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Warning! Don't Keep Your Gold At Home Until You Read This…
Executive Order 6102 sat there on his desk, ink still drying, staring him in the face. All he had to do was sign it. Pen in hand, he hesitated. Wondering if he really could pull this off…
If he did he would be a hero. But it could backfire. Big time.
And it could take him down with it.
"I, Franklin D Roosevelt…do declare that said national emergency still continues to exist and…do hereby prohibit the hoarding of gold…"
President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed his notorious executive order 6102 banning private gold ownership in 1933.
Roosevelt was desperate for a fix to the government's problems… any fix.
Do you think something like this could happen again… to you?
Average Joe: The Treasury's Most Wanted
FDR's signature made it a criminal offense to possess gold coin or bullion.
A running joke at the time said the guy walking down the sidewalk with a bottle of booze in his hand was an upstanding citizen, but you, with a gold coin in your pocket… you were a criminal.
In 1933 no one would have believed that lawmakers could ban gold. And not get away with it. But they did.
You had less than one month to comply… or face a fine up to $10,000 and 10 years in prison.
A few people didn't take the new order seriously… And they paid. Their gold was confiscated and they were locked up.
One of those was Louis Ruffino, who was convicted of illegal possession of 78 ounces of gold. He was sentenced to 6 months in prison, along with a $500 fine and his gold seized.
If you surrendered your gold, you got $20.67 per ounce in paper dollars. But within a year, FDR raised the price of gold to $35/oz (which devalued the dollar), effectively taxing you 40% for turning in your gold.
Gerald Ford To The Rescue?
It wasn't until 1974 that you could again legally own gold in the United States, after President Ford repealed the executive orders and laws criminalizing gold ownership for over 40 years.
You may think of this as ancient history. But think again.
Lawmakers could ban gold again. Your gold might be their "lender of last resort."
Government debt isn't getting any smaller. And the banking system isn't getting any healthier.
Eventually there will be another banking system meltdown. And politicians will resort to desperate measures… like they always do.
Just look at what happened in Cyprus.
When bad things happen politicians will do anything to fix it… Even if it means lying, cheating and stealing (things they are already expert at). And they'll do it under the guise of "national security."
The Government Has An Exit Strategy… Do You?
Do you need an exit strategy if (or when) the government goes too far?
A strategy that looks at what could happen with a CRITICAL EYE. Nothing accepted blindly. Where could the strategy fail? Can we fix it? What is the MAIN problem, anyway?
Jeff Nabers did all of this due diligence for you to develop the Protected Gold Formula.
But government confiscation is only one danger gold and silver investors face. So Jeff wrote a FREE report to show you where you are vulnerable… and how you can fix the problems you may not even be aware of.
Here's what you'll get when you download this free report:
- Discover how to keep the government from confiscating your gold and silver – legally
- The single most critical secret why keeping gold at your home or business makes you a target to professional thieves – and how to stay under their radar
- The ugly truth gold dealers don't want you to know – and how to fix it to safely lock in gains
Gold and silver are poised for HUGE gains when the end-game of massive government debt finally collapses. And when this happens you can profit enormously – but only if you have Protected Gold.
So get the report now while you still can…
Get The Protected Gold Report
The report is FREE and lays out easy steps you can take to protect your wealth and feel confident in the future.
So hit the button to check out the report… and a free video to help you get started —>
And thanks for checking it out. I think you'll be glad you did!
PS: Jeff Nabers has helped his close friends and clients grow their wealth by over $500 million in the past decade. The Protected Gold Formula reveals the wealth strategy used right now by Jeff and his private inner circle.
PPS: So don't be that guy (or gal) who refuses to help himself, with opportunity staring you in the face. Jeff has been transforming the lives of investors for over 10 years now… to conquer obstacles, earn massive success, and start enjoying life on all levels…
… and the FASTEST way to make it real for YOU, is to take advantage of the help Jeff offers.
You'll figure everything out so much faster (and with so much less grief) when you get some honest teaching from a seasoned pro who knows his stuff. So check it out here.


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Friday Special Blend
Friday February 26th, 2016 with Susan Johnston and Bob LeDrew
All music, with just a little twang in the trousers
All music, with mostly artists who are playing in or near Ottawa in the next little while!
|Natural Supernatural
Jonathan Byrd - Mother Tongue - Sentimental Music
|Jonathan Byrd plays the Grafton Town Hall on March 25
|Written Across the Sky
Rae Spoon - Armour
|Rae Spoon plays Pressed on Gladstone TONIGHT, Feb 26, at 8:00.
|Gun Dealer
Jon Brooks - The Smiling and Beautiful Countryside - Borealis
|Jon Brooks plays Gigzz Musique-Resto in Ormstown, Quebec on February 27.
Peter Katz - We are the reckoning
|Peter Katz's recent essay on arts funding and what it's done for him is HERE: https://www.facebook.com/PierreLeChat2/posts/10156513699370065
|Sisters by the river
Craig Cardiff - Love is Louder
|Virginia in the song
Craig Cardiff - Love is Louder
|Craig Cardiff and Jennifer Noxon perform at the Almonte Old Town Hall as part of the Folkus Concert Series on February 27.
|Warming Up
Jack Pine - Lone Wolf
|Jack Pine is part of the Johnny Cash Birthday Bash at the Rainbow Saturday night, and is also performing at the Wellington Eatery "Sounds Simple" concert series on March 3.
|The Fiddle and the Drum
Joni Mitchell - Clouds
|Wishing Well
Jill Zmud - small matters of life and death
|Jill will play at the Black Sheep Feb 27 (opening for Maria Doyle Kennedy), at Irene's on March 20 as part of a Ron Hynes tribute concert, and at the Ottawa Grassroots Festival April 24.

subset: commoncrawl


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Monday, May 20, 2019
Rogelio Zelada - Office of Lay Ministry
Everyone in the Roman nobility is coming to the great palace of the city's urban praetor. It is the feast of congratulations, when eight days after birth, family and friends come with gifts and well wishes for the mother who has just brought a new member into the world and the family.
The mansion on the Caelian Hill is filled with illustrious matrons who have come to meet the child and congratulate Senator Gordianus and his wife Silvia, a family of patricians with deep Christian roots. It is the year 540. They named him Gregory and he counts Pope Felix III among his ancestors, while two of his religious aunts and his mother would reach the honor of holiness recognized by the Church.
The young man grows in a cultured environment and receives a profoundly classical training: grammar, dialectics, rhetoric and law. He was named praefectus urbi (prefect of Rome) at the age of 32, a position to which he resigned in order to embrace monastic life. With this goal, he transforms his own home into a monastery, where he embraces the rule of St. Benedict. He turns seven other properties inherited from his family in Sicilian territory into small Benedictine monasteries.
Gregory is well known and appreciated in the Roman city for being a personal and very close collaborator to Pope Pelagius II, who confers on him the diaconate and sends him to the imperial court of Constantinople as his personal ambassador. Gregory spent six years at the empire's Eastern see where he learned in depth the spirituality of Eastern monasticism. There he develops a deep piety, acquires a greater knowledge of the Sacred Scriptures and understands in an experiential way all the political dynamics of this dimension of imperial power. He discovers and develops a special ability to write that will accompany him productively throughout his life. On his return to Rome, he becomes advisor to Pope Pelagius, a position he will occupy until the death of the pontiff during the great epidemic of 590. That year, with uncommon unanimity, the clergy, the senate and the people elected him pope.
Small in stature and in poor health, he does not hesitate to undertake all the necessary and urgent reforms to transform the Church administration and eliminate the corruption of ecclesiastical and secular officials. He dismisses Lawrence, archdeacon of Rome, for his exaggerated craving for profit, and focuses his efforts on bishops who respond to the dignity of their vocation: "Be careful not to abuse those whom God has placed in your care. Put your effort on being more useful to their needs than into inspiring fear in them. Have a heart for charity so as not to fall into the temptation of believing that you are masters, when you are only fathers. Always rely on humility and never in pride or in the desire to dominate."
In many speeches, Gregory urged the clergy to "serve before commanding." For him, primacy always had to be exercised not in domination, but in service. The one who governs the Church serves the community of the faithful in the name of the Lord.
The tradition of using the title of "Servant of the Servants of God," proper to the Roman pontiffs, began with Pope Gregory and continues to the present day. Convinced that evangelization should respect the culture of those being evangelized, he advocated, preached and authorized a broad criterion so that the language and formulation of the treasure of faith was understandable to the people who embraced Christianity. To do this, he sends forth 40 monks with the task of working for the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons. As much as possible, the missionaries should seek a way to fill the traditions and customs of the people with a Christian spirit, as opposed to eliminating them.
The Pope is convinced that people cannot be led to conversion by force: "The temples of those peoples should not be destroyed; suppress their idols and build altars and place on them relics of St.s and martyrs." St. Augustine, Bishop of Canterbury, wrote to him asking if it was correct to continue with the custom of sacrificing oxen, as it was done in the past in front of idols during a feast. The pope replied that "if cattle are killed on the occasion of the dedication of a temple or the feast of a martyr or a patron St., let them eat it for the greater glory of the Most High God."
Gregory I never hesitates to say what he thinks he should say at a particular moment. As a matter of internal order, he writes in this tone to the archbishop of Constantinople, John IV Nesteutes, whom they called "the Faster" for his publicly austere life: "Would it not be better if you allow food to enter your mouth instead of letting out falsehoods destined to deceive your neighbor? Our bones are dry from fasting, but the spirit is filled with pride; we cover ourselves with ashes while continuing to aspire to greatness; we hide our wolf teeth under lamb skin." The poor, the weak, the homeless and the needy were always his biggest concern.
The work of Gregory I as a writer is enormous; his writings make him the great teacher of the Middle Ages. His letters, more than 850, address all the issues that concern and preoccupy him: ecclesial, social, family, military, political affairs. He is a pope who strives to reach everyone. He wrote several sacramentaries (predecessors of the missal) and reorganized the old Roman chant, which thereafter, in his honor, was converted into the official chant of the Church and will be called "Gregorian" chant.
St. Gregory I, St. Gregory the Great, died May 12 in the year of Our Lord 604 and was buried in St. Peter's Basilica, just at the entrance to the sacristy. He was a pontiff with his feet on the ground, with a clear understanding of the problems and needs of his time, a bold pope who spared no effort to find a solution to the challenges of his time. The legacy of St. Gregory the Great could not be surpassed, nor matched, by his immediate successors.
Boniface VII declared him Doctor of the Church September 20, 1295.


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Iron Man 2 Sticker Book
Iron Man is back on the offensive as he is forced to guard his secrets from powerful enemies! With the world now aware of his dual life as the armoured superhero Iron Man, how will Tony Stark stop his awesome armour from falling into the wrong hands? Recreate the excitement of the movie in an activity book packed with puzzles, games and thrill-packed scenes to complete with reusable stickers!


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Gaelic Games: €21.30 | Soccer: €0.19 Total P&L: €21.49
Before I say anything, can I just say I take full credit for Newcastle winning 6-0 today after slagging off the tache yesterday. The tache has powers untold to man, how else do you explain Newcastle winning sure. He even scored, amazing scenes.
Somehow, after years of watching it happen, Dublin imploding isnt that funny anymore. I suppose whats rare is wonderful, were used to it by now. Whats still funny is the fans seething, fear not though next year is their year, or wait wasnt this year their year? Or was it last year that was their year? I'm confused. D'ya remember the time they were 7 or 8 points ahead of Mayo with a few minutes to go and still ended up losing, then the thrashings by Tyrone and Kerry. I dont think they'll get a better chance than today though, Cork were poor enough IMO, but Dublin lost it (for me) in the last 10 minutes rather than Cork winning it. Anyway, good result for Kildare (and Down if they beat us), because Cork are very beatable IMO and arent as good as everyone makes them out to be. Dublin arent fantastic by any means but were in command and five points up nearly the whole game until they decided to go into metldown, Cork only took the lead near stoppage time, they'll undoubtedly be favourites though against whoever wins next weekend.
Cant believe what happened me this morning, I base my whole morning around William Hill going 14/1 on No Goalscorer, real price is around 4/1, what happens first thing? Goal, FFS. Beforehand, a goal first scoring play was 35/1 for Cork, 40/1 for Dublin, gubbed by a 40/1 shot. Its amazingly weird how something always happens when you try to be too clever. Also amazing how bad odds compilers can be, even if its a mistake, how do you miss something big like that FFS.
Been a good week, was a little bit jammy on the golf because the market let Johnson hit the 1.3s, planning to lay him that just worked out almost too easy. Had a good test match, love watching Pakistan play, I dont really enjoy test match trading but with them theres always something happening to make it interesting - more importantly I suppose that always means market movement, I still remember the day I laid Saffers at 2.74 in the morning and at the close of play they were sitting at exactly 2.74, with no overs lost either! Still very early days on soccer trading so I expect to lose for the next few weeks at least before either turning it around or giving up (again..).
Haydock (Old Newton Cup 2020)
1 hour ago


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24x7 Support Line
First of its kind Marathi booklet on the POSCO Act
Today Forum Against Child Sexual Exploitation (FACSE) in collaboration with International Justice Mission (IJM) has published a booklet addressing frequently asked questions in relation to The Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act, 2012. The Marathi publication will be available free of cost through FACSE and IJM Mumbai.
With the increased reporting of offences against children in the past three years, there has been an imminent need for clarity and expertise on the procedures set in place through the existing laws. The National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) has reported that 38,172 cases, 58,224 cases and 89,423 cases were registered under crime against children during 2012, 2013 and 2014 respectively. While the rise in numbers can be attributed to an increase due to mandatory reporting as per the POCSO Act, it in no way diminishes the horrific prevalence of crimes against children.
Mandatory reporting has directly impacted the daily processes of the police who receive these complaints, Child Welfare Committees who have to support victims and the courts where offenders are prosecuted. Yesudas Naidu, Associate Director of Training and Development, who worked on the concept and editing of the publication, said, "Ms. Vidya Apte of FACSE chose to collaborate with IJM and answer frequently asked questions on the POCSO Act, 2012."
At the launch, Vidya Apte, from FACSE and author of the Booklet said, "the need for the book was realized in 2015 during training programs initiated by IJM. A number of procedural loopholes came to light through the training programmes and thus IJM collaborated with FACSE in compiling the book. The IJM team helped in writing the book."
The Guidance Booklet is in an easy to read format that could be relied on for pertinent information related to procedure as per the POCSO Act. Michael Yangad, Director of Operations, IJM Mumbai, says, "It is the first of its kind reference in Marathi, for practitioners and citizens to understand the POCSO Act procedures and its applicability."
The POCSO Guidance Booklet was launched at the Mumbai Press Club in the presence of Deputy Commissioner of Police, Enforcement, Pravin Patil, members of the Child Welfare Committees and Department of Women and Child Development and representatives of NGOs. The Chief Guest at the event was Marathi actor, Sonali Kulkarni, an ardent supporter of child rights. Ms. Kulkarni said, "Vidya is an angel, to have taken on the challenges of writing this book and breaking the stereotype." She requested all present to, "Respect children, listen to them, don't ask them to be quiet. Trust them."
Contact: Clinton Tedja - email@example.com


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Comic-Con: 10 times celebrities went undercover
Stars— they're just like us!
Well, if being like us means wearing some elaborate costume to
More than 100,000 people will hit downtown San Diego this weekend for the annual nerd fest and many will be engaged in some dramatic cosplay, dressing up as characters from comic books, video games, movies, TV and other corners of pop culture, that some will be unrecognizable. And that includes celebrities.
Comic-Con offers the rare opportunity for celebrities to go undercover among their own fans because so many people are already wearing masks. It has happened many times in the past, and will likely happen again for Comic-Con 2016.
Here's a look at how 10 sneaky stars have pulled it off in past years.
Daniel Radcliffe
In 2014, the "Harry Potter" star was at the Con to promote a movie called "Horns" and decided to sneak out to the convention floor to have a look. His costume of choice? Spider-Man. Check it out.
2. Ryan Rynolds
Last year, the "Deadpool" star could have worn his own superhero costume to Comic-Con, but he chose a different route. Witness
3. Jack Black
Jack Black really wanted to get his hands on some of the legendary swag from the convention floor and went with a stormtrooper helmet from the "Star Wars" series. He probably should have gone with the whole outfit because he was found out by fans.
"Somehow the word got out and everyone's just like, 'Jack Black are you in there'" he told MTV News.
Bryan Cranston
In 2013, the "Breaking Bad" star put the rest of these celebrities to shame when he walked through Comic-Con dressed as the same character he plays in the show, Walter White. What's wild about this working is that Walter White pretty much looks like Cranston with a bald head and glasses, but he still pulled if off. The mask was amazing.
5. Matt Smith
In 2013, the star of "Doctor Who" dressed up as Bart Simpson to walk the floor, and BBC America filmed the whole thing. The mask might have even worked too well, as Smith said many people didn't even want to talk to him.
6. Alton Brown
Food Network legend Alton Brown decided to go undercover for his first trip to Comic-Con. He and "MythBusters" star Adam Savage spent months to look like the "Twins" from the 2003 movie "The Matrix Reloaded."
These two get the prize for worst job going undercover because someone had exposed them before their trip across the convention floor ended.
Maisie Williams
Maisie Williams, an English actress who plays Arya Stark "Game of Thrones," donned not one but two masks at Comic-Con in 2014. She spent some time in a Spider-Man mask before rocking the Guy Fawkes mask made famous in "V for Vendetta."
8. Hugh Jackman
Another celeb who took the character he plays in a movie to the floor of Comic-Con was Hugh Jackman. He wore his Wolverine costume from the "X-Men" series out and about and wasn't bothered, except for a man who told him he was too tall to pull off his own character. Watch the clip starting at about the 46-minute mark.
Peter Jackson
The "Lord of the Rings" trilogy czar put on a scary mask for his trip out among the public, then posted some fun photos on Facebook about it.
Andrew Garfield
For the grand finale, we have a star crashing his own panel in the costume of the character he played in a film. Andrew Garfield dropped in on an audience Q&A for the panel for "The Amazing Spider-Man" in 2011. He stood in front of a microphone in a crappy version of the Spider-Man suit and poured his heart out about how excited he was to be playing the character.
Who will go undercover this year? Keep your eyes peeled and send your discoveries to @sdutIdeas so we can share them on Twitter!


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Home Tags Montpelier
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Rally for the Planet
On April 12, 2018 hundreds of students gathered at the Vermont State House to Rally for the Planet. Student speakers expressed frustration about U.S. Congress's...
GALLERY: Seahorses Defeat Montpelier for Ultimate Frisbee State Title
Photos: Courtesy Kim Hageman
BHS Students and Faculty Attend Women's March on D.C. and Montpelier
On Saturday, Jan. 21, millions of people worldwide took part in marches for women's rights. Outside of the main event in Washington, there were...


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01 July 2009
The Power Of Simon Bray
3 comments:
- Anonymous said...
Mettled finished 8th- in dead last. Nice pick Simon, way to go.
- July 1, 2009 at 7:39 PM
- G. C. said...
Poor Simon Bray and the people that bet this horse. He was last early and late and didn't seem to have an excuse except for he was slow. This is why few people tout horses, you look okay when you win but a complete fool when you lose and you are going to lose the majority of the time.
- July 1, 2009 at 11:28 PM
- Glenn Craven said...
I don't really get around the back side of the track often, but I was given this sort of tip exactly once by a trainer.
He said a mare he'd had for awhile and did appear from the past-performances to be on the improve would be running soon, "And when you see her entered," he said, "bet her as heavy as you want to."
She was entered the following week. And then scratched for no apparent reason.
I'm glad not to have driven 50 miles to the nearest OTB for that one.
- July 4, 2009 at 9:25 AM


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We are looking for an experienced youth worker to support the development of the Building Young Brixton (BYB) partnership project and the partner organisations working with young people. We are seeking someone who is passionate about taking an evidence-based approach to improving the lives of young people through innovative youth work and a focus on collaboration.
About Building Young Brixton
Building Young Brixton (BYB) is a consortium of 9 Lambeth-based organisations working together to inspire and empower young people in Brixton. Our multifaceted youth service offers a wide range of opportunities and support to empower young people to build the lives that they want: personal development programmes, education & employment support, coaching & mentoring, and therapeutic recreational activities.
With over 100 years of collective experience supporting Brixton communities, our consortium consists of: The Advocacy Academy, The Baytree Centre, Ebony Horse Club, Grove Adventure Playground, High Trees Community Development Trust, Indo-American Refugee and Migrant Organisation (IRMO), Juvenis, Marcus Lipton Community Enterprise, and Spiral Skills.
Job Description
1. Youth work
- Engage young people to access services across the partnership
- Gather feedback from young people and offer support to improve the youth provision of BYB and partners
- Coordinate and support the activities of the Youth Steering Group (YSG)
- Mobilise young people to join and regularly attend YSG activities
- Develop and deliver BYB-wide activities for young people independently and jointly with partners, the Partnerships Coordinator, and the Youth Steering Group
2. Partnership
- Support partners on their attainment of the London Youth Quality Mark (Bronze or Silver)
- Support the Partnerships Coordinator on: Practitioner & Manager meetings; Monitoring, & Evaluation; Reporting; developing and implementing opportunities for partner collaboration and practitioner development
- Report on work with partners, young people, and YSG
3. Communications
- Manage the BYB social media accounts to promote BYB activities and achievements
- Monitor and engage partners to ensure they are actively promoting BYB on their social media
- Produce the weekly BYB team newsletter with inputs from partners and the Partnerships Coordinator
4. Other
- Carrying out any other duties related to partnership projects that may be requested by the Partnerships Coordinator that are in line with the purpose and level of the post
Person Specification
- A relevant qualification within the field of working with young people such as education, social or youth work, or another qualification associated with this area of work
- 2 years of experience of developing and/or delivering programmes or activities for children or young people
- Ability to motivate and inspire young people to engage in services and decision making
- Excellent organisational skills and the ability to prioritise, manage multiple tasks and projects at the same time within tight deadlines
- Excellent written and verbal communication skills
- Excellent interpersonal skills and ability to influence and negotiate effectively with different stakeholders
- Competency in IT (Microsoft Word, Excel, and Outlook) and social media (Twitter and Instagram)
- Ability to work individually and as part of a team
- Highly motivated, solutions driven, and a willingness to take initiative
- Flexible and adaptable to new situations
- A commitment to quality and collaboration to achieve the best possible outcomes for young people
- A commitment to equal opportunities and diversity
- Basic proficiency in Spanish
- Experience of working with young people who are at risk of gang involvement or are/have been involved in gangs
- Experience of working with multiple stakeholders and/or partnership working
- Willing and available to work outside usual office hours, including evenings
The client requests no contact from agencies or media sales.


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I had loved him and felt like a victim. When Julien was fired by Bruins last week, they were, by basically every measure, the best possession team the NHL. The loss came hours after the Raptors acquired forward Serge Ibaka from the Magic. Zac Kerin got two snaps as extra lineman. Boyle began his career as undrafted free agent, and spent his first three-and-a-half seasons with the Panthers. However, his NHL Jerseys Cheap designation as a reserve has required him to become versatile. Today's ride like those before was beautiful and fulfilling. Showalter is still hoping Pearce can be back before Sept. Wholesale Jerseys There wasn't that much pain at all. Shortly after, he was named captain of Canada's national under-18 team at the 2011 Hlinka Memorial Tournament, where he captured a gold medal for his country.
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2C NEWS - August 2018
We're at the tail end of winter and 2Construct are in the completion stages of a number of projects, with numerous projects ready commence in Spring.
The Victorian Disability Sport and Recreation Awards 2018 ceremony took place recently in Melbourne and The City of Melbourne's North Melbourne Recreation Reserve Multi-Use Sports Court has claimed the Polytan Inclusive Sport, Recreation or Open Infrastructure Award for 2018.
2Construct were engaged by the City of Melbourne as the head contractor for this project, and feel proud to have played a part in this incredible project which provides a positive outcome for the community.
The creator of these awards, Disability Sport and Recreation (DSR) believe every person has the right to live the life they want, with opportunities to take part in sport and recreation for improved health and wellbeing.
The Showroom Show-Off
To mark the completion of the building works at the new BMW Dealership and Showrooms in Brighton, the 2Construct project team organised a company site tour to share the successful project with fellow staff members. The new BMW Dealership on Nepean Highway, Brighton is ready for handover, and the client is excited about the fit-out and move to their state-of-the-art showrooms, offices and workshop.
Brighton Annandale Pavilion nears completion!
Brighton Grammar gets a new Annandale Pavilion. The 1300m2, two-storey pavilion plus part basement accommodate the high-performance teaching space, staff & managers office. Strength and conditioning spaces, together with VCE learning classrooms and function spaces are provided on the upper levels. New change rooms including showers and amenities support the existing sports oval and synthetic soccer pitch.
The scope of work also includes the realignment and reconstruction of the public access thoroughfare (Cramer Walk) through the school grounds.
New beginnings for Sandringham East Primary School.
With works recently commencing, 2C's Joe Hastie, Aaron Comerford & Ron Ellerbock joined Minister Philip Dalidakas along with Wayne Stephens of Clarke Hopkins Clarke, staff members & students from Sandringham East Primary School, and members of the school council at the Sandringham East Primary school upgrade project.
Set for completion in September 2019. This new facility will provide a significant boost to the Sandy East Primary School family with great new spaces to enrich students' learning experience in and outside the classroom. The State Government is upgrading schools and building news ones under its commitment to provide safe and state-of-the-art facilities for all students.


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"In production and development, open source as a development model promotes universal access via an open-source or free license to a product's design or blueprint, and universal redistribution of that design or blueprint, including subsequent improvements to it by anyone".
In the computing domain, "Open Source Software (OSS) is computer software with its source code made available with a license in which the copyright holder provides the rights to study, change, and distribute the software to anyone and for any purpose."
A scientific article based on data analysis through sophisticated software tools and applications is not the scholarship itself, it is merely an advertising of the scholarship. The actual scholarship is the complete software development environment, along with the complete data, and the complete set of instructions which generated the figures [1].
Furthermore, D. C. Ince et al. [2] state that "scientific communication relies on evidence that cannot be entirely included in publications, but the rise of computational science has added a new layer of inaccessibility. Although it is now accepted that data should be made available on request, the current regulations regarding the availability of software are inconsistent. […] The vagaries of hardware, software and natural language will always ensure that exact reproducibility remains uncertain, but withholding code increases the chances that efforts to reproduce results will fail".
For all the above, real science reproducibility should include full access to papers and to the whole set of data and computer tools, and Open Science is the only viable approach to turn this vision into a reality.
The Sci-GaIA project consortium is very much committed to Open Source and all the code developed for/used by the project is available on GitHub at:
- The Sci-GaIA Project
- Africa & Arabia Regional Operation Centre
- Catania Science Gateway Framework
- Open Science Catania
and it is released under the Apache 2.0 licence.
[1] Jonathan B. Buckheit and David L. Donoho, "WaveLab and Reproducible Research", Lecture Notes in Statistics Volume 103, 1995, pp 55-81, http://goo.gl/JvGSGB.
[2] Darrel C. Ince, Leslie Hatton and John Graham-Cumming, "The case for open computer programs", Nature 482, p. 485–488 (23 February 2012), doi:10.1038/nature10836.


text:
CoreLok Density Measurement Device
Inquire or call
Usually ships in 2-5 days
The CoreLokTM is a system for sealing asphalt samples so that the sample densities may be measured by water displacement method.
Samples are automatically sealed in specially designed puncture resistant polymer bags.
Densities measured with the Corelok system are highly reproducible and accurate. The results are not dependent on material type or sample shape.
The included GravitySuite PC software package calculates and manages your data for ease of operation.
1. Accurate specific gravity and air voids measurements
2. Improved correlation between field, laboratory and nuclear gauge density results
3. No wax dipping, wrapping with film or trimming required
4. Samples remain dry and uncontaminated for further testing purposes
5. Complete sealing process in approximately 2 minutes
6. Minimal operator involvement
7. No license required
8. Excellent repeatability
Bulk Specific Gravity of Compacted samples:
Specific gravity (density) is the single most specified parameter in the construction industry. For open graded mixes (i.e. SMA and OGFC) and absorptive mixtures of asphalt, the Saturated Surface Dry (SSD) method is inaccurate. Water infiltration in and out of the sample produces a lower than actual measurement for sample volume, higher calculated density and a lower estimate of air voids. The CoreLok system automatically seals these samples in specially designed polymer bag and allows for measurement of accurate water displacement test. The present sealing methods, Wax and films, are labor intensive and the results are extremely operator dependent.
Maximum Specific Gravity (Gmm)
This method may be used as an alternative to the conventional "Rice Test" for the determination of maximum specific gravity of loose asphalt mixtures. The CoreLok test can be completed in seven minutes with minimal exposure to water, eliminating the need for a lengthy "Dry Back" method.
This procedure requires that a sample of dry asphalt mixture is placed inside the vacuum bags and sealed within the CoreLok vacuum chamber. The bags are then cut open under water and a submerged weight is determined. The weight in air and the submerged weight can be used to calculate the maximum specific gravity of the asphalt mixture
Apparent Specific Gravity, Absorption and Bulk Specific Gravity of Aggregates:
Oven dry aggregates are used in this test to determine the specific gravity and absorption of fine or coarse aggregates in less than 20 minutes. This test is highly accurate and repeatable. In this test, a density measurement is obtained by fully saturating the sample with CoreLok and another density is measured under an unsaturated condition. These two densities can be used with already known equations to calculate apparent specific gravity, absorption and bulk specific gravity. The AggSpecTM PC software allows for simple entry and calculation of these parameters.
Porosity of Compacted Asphalt samples:
Porosity is the measure of the percentage of water permeable voids in a compacted sample. Porosity gives an accurate estimate of sample permeability. You can now determine the interconnectivity of voids within your sample and determine your mix performance during design or after lay down. Two different mixes with 7% air voids can have different permeability performance on the field, depending on the interconnectivity of voids. However, these same mixes will never have the same porosity. For open graded mixes Porosity is a more meaningful measure of performance than % air voids. GravitySuite software included with CoreLok provides automatic calculation of porosity based on a sealed and unsealed density of your sample.
Percent Asphalt Calculation:
Use the CoreLok to get an accurate measure of percent asphalt. The measurements using the CoreLok, involves the determination of gravity of combined aggregate, only available with the CoreLok unit, and maximum gravity of your mixture. These two critical measurements of your mixture can be used with the standard Superpave™ equations to accurately calculate the %AC in your mixture. This method is unique and very accurate for determination of %AC for difficult aggregates with significant variability and breakdown in the NCAT ignition furnace. The CoreLok method is simple and can be completed in less than 20 minutes.
Measurements are not dependent on mix specific calibrations
Works with different sample sizes and shapes
Fully automatic sealing process
Large vacuum chamber
Puncture resistant, easy to use polymer bags for lab and field sample testing
Measurements are not dependent on any inputs or empirical calibrations
Testing Standards
110 Volt standard operation (220 volt optional)
1.5 hp rotary vacuum pump
Vacuum oil non-detergent mineral oil of viscosity class ISO VG 32
16.5 inch (419mm)automatic double wire sealing strip
Net Dimensions: Chamber size 17"X17"X7" (Dome), 432X432X178mm
Shipping Dimensions: Inquire
Net Weight: 170 pounds (75 Kg)
Shipping Weight: 200 pounds (90 Kg)
Other Models Available
CoreLok Density Measurement Device, 220V/50Hz,
, Inquire or call 740-549-9386
Available Accessories
AggPlus System w/AggSpec Software,
, Inquire or call 740-549-9386
Bag Roll Dispenser,
, Discontued
CoreLok Bags-large 15x18 inch (100/box),
, $100.00
CoreLok Bags-small 10x14 inch (100/box),
, $100.00
CoreLok Channeled Bags 11x15 inch (100/box),
, $100.00
Testing Tank w/Stainless Steel Sample Basket,
, $1,200.00
Vacuum Verification Gauge,
, Inquire or call 740-549-9386
Included Accessories
Puncture-resistant bags (1 each for 4" & 6" sample)
Gravity Suite Software
Sample Sliding Plate
Chamber Filler Plates (Qty. of 3)
Basket Hanger Rod
30 Gallon Test Tank and SS Sample Basket
Core Edge Breaker
Manual of Operation
Tuesday, July 14, 2020


text:
Einsy rambo motor current
Hello. I'm trying to install the Repetier firmware on the Einsy Rambo board. I have solved the problem with the LCD. Now I'm trying to set up a current of motors that is controlled digitally. There is a very low current flowing into the motors. I set the current value via SPI. When I set 1800mA, the current in the motor is 210mA. I used the example code for the TMC2130 drivers to check the pins. In the example, the current in the motor was good. Can you please advise how to solve the problem?
This is my TMC2130 configuration.h:
This is my TMC2130 configuration.h:
#define DRV_TMC2130
// M914 X<sg_value> Y<sg_value> Z<sg_value> Stall detection sensitivity for Trinamic stepper drivers.
// M915 X<0/1> Y<0/1> Z<0/1> Turn StealthChop mode ON or OFF on Trinamic stepper drivers.
// Uncomment if you use the stall guard for homing. Only for cartesian printers and xy direction
//#define SENSORLESS_HOMING
// The drivers with set CS pin will be used, all others are normal step/dir/enable drivers
#define TMC2130_X_CS_PIN 41
#define TMC2130_Y_CS_PIN 39
#define TMC2130_Z_CS_PIN 67
#define TMC2130_EXT0_CS_PIN 66
#define TMC2130_EXT1_CS_PIN -1
#define TMC2130_EXT2_CS_PIN -1
// Per-axis current setting in mA { X, Y, Z, E0, E1, E2}
#define MOTOR_CURRENT { 1800,1800,1000,1000,1000,1000 }
/** Global settings - these apply to all configured drivers
Per-axis values will override these
#define TMC2130_STEALTHCHOP 1 // Enable extremely quiet stepping
#define TMC2130_INTERPOLATE_256 1 // Enable internal driver microstep interpolation
#define TMC2130_STALLGUARD 0 // Sensorless homing sensitivity (between -63 and +64)
/** PWM values for chopper tuning
only change if you know what you're doing
#define TMC2130_PWM_AMPL 255
#define TMC2130_PWM_GRAD 1
#define TMC2130_PWM_AUTOSCALE 1
#define TMC2130_PWM_FREQ 2
/** Per-axis parameters
To define different values for certain parameters on each axis,
append either _X, _Y, _Z, _EXT0, _EXT1 or _EXT2
to the name of the global parameter.
Examples for the X axis:
#define TMC2130_STEALTHCHOP_X 1
#define TMC2130_INTERPOLATE_256_X true
/** Minimum speeds for stall detection.
These values may need to be adjusted if SENSORLESS_HOMING is enabled,
but endstops trigger prematurely or don't trigger at all.
The exact value is dependent on the duration of one microstep,
but good approximations can be determined by experimentation.
#define TMC2130_TCOOLTHRS_X 300
#define TMC2130_TCOOLTHRS_Y 300
#define TMC2130_TCOOLTHRS_Z 300
This is my pins.h:
This is my pins.h:
//Einsy rambo
#if MOTHERBOARD == 310
#define KNOWN_BOARD
* RAMBo Pin Assignments
#ifndef __AVR_ATmega2560__
#error Oops! Make sure you have 'Arduino Mega 2560' selected from the 'Tools -> Boards' menu.
//#define TMC2130_X_CS_PIN 41 //PG0
//#define TMC2130_Y_CS_PIN 39 //PG2
//#define TMC2130_Z_CS_PIN 67 //PK5 A13 67
//#define TMC2130_EXT0_CS_PIN 66 //PK4 A12 66
//#define STEPPER_CURRENT_CONTROL CURRENT_CONTROL_MANUAL
#define ORIG_X_STEP_PIN 37
#define ORIG_X_DIR_PIN 48
#define ORIG_X_MIN_PIN 12
#define ORIG_X_MAX_PIN 24
#define ORIG_X_ENABLE_PIN 29
#define X_MS1_PIN -1
#define X_MS2_PIN -1
#define ORIG_Y_STEP_PIN 36
#define ORIG_Y_DIR_PIN 49
#define ORIG_Y_MIN_PIN 11
#define ORIG_Y_MAX_PIN 23
#define ORIG_Y_ENABLE_PIN 28
#define Y_MS1_PIN -1
#define Y_MS2_PIN -1
#define ORIG_Z_STEP_PIN 35
#define ORIG_Z_DIR_PIN 47
#define ORIG_Z_MIN_PIN 10
// 10
#define ORIG_Z_MAX_PIN 30
// 30
#define ORIG_Z_ENABLE_PIN 27
#define Z_MS1_PIN -1
#define Z_MS2_PIN -1
#define HEATER_0_PIN 3
#define TEMP_0_PIN 0
#define HEATER_1_PIN 4
// This is T2 on the board!
#define TEMP_1_PIN 2
#define HEATER_2_PIN 4
// This is T1 on the board!
#define TEMP_2_PIN 1
// T3 on board
#define TEMP_3_PIN 7
#define ORIG_E0_STEP_PIN 34 // PC3
#define ORIG_E0_DIR_PIN 43 // PL6
#define ORIG_E0_ENABLE_PIN 26 // PA4
#define E0_MS1_PIN -1
#define E0_MS2_PIN -1
#define ORIG_E1_STEP_PIN -1
#define ORIG_E1_DIR_PIN -1
#define ORIG_E1_ENABLE_PIN -1
#define E1_MS1_PIN -1
#define E1_MS2_PIN -1
//#define DIGIPOTSS_PIN 38
//#define DIGIPOT_CHANNELS {4,5,3,0,1} // X Y Z E0 E1 digipot channels to stepper driver mapping
#define SDPOWER -1
#define SDSS 77
#define LED_PIN 13
#define ORIG_FAN_PIN 8
#define ORIG_FAN2_PIN 6
#define ORIG_FAN3_PIN 2
#define ORIG_PS_ON_PIN 4
#define SUICIDE_PIN -1 //PIN that has to be turned on right after start, to keep power flowing.
#define E0_PINS ORIG_E0_STEP_PIN,ORIG_E0_DIR_PIN,ORIG_E0_ENABLE_PIN,E0_MS1_PIN,E0_MS2_PIN,
#define E1_PINS
#define SCK_PIN 52
#define MISO_PIN 50
#define MOSI_PIN 51
//#define MAX6675_SS 53
//#define STEPPER_CURRENT_CONTROL CURRENT_CONTROL_DIGIPOT
//#ifndef STEPPER_CURRENT_CONTROL
//#define STEPPER_CURRENT_CONTROL CURRENT_CONTROL_TMC2130
I'm not the author of the tmc2130 support, but I see it gets set here:
void setMotorCurrent( uint8_t driver, uint16_t level ) {
TMC2130Stepper* tmc_driver = tmcDriverByIndex(driver);
if(tmc_driver) {
Documentation of driver is here:
And I see it gets called with these defaults:
void rms_current(uint16_t mA, float multiplier=0.5, float RS=0.11);
states RS should be 0.2, but having no idea what it is for I leave that open. This surely also depends on the motor type. But maybe you need to tweak these values to get more current.
So if I understand it correctly you are setting current of a coil in mA.
What I saw is that 2 direction pins had wrong pin number (x and y reversed). I have now added the board definition in the current dev version on github including my corrections in pins.h.
trejbal113 said:I have solved the problem with the LCD.
trejbal113 said:Now I'm trying to set up a current of motors that is controlled digitally. There is a very low current flowing into the motors. I set the current value via SPI. When I set 1800mA, the current in the motor is 210mA.
Anyway, I don't know if the following applies to all Einsy board versions, but it applies at least to the one used in the Prusa i3-Mk3, which appears to be close to Einsy v1.1a.
1. The TMC2130 drivers use internal current references (which is the driver's default), so you should comment out the following line in Printer.cpp:
// tmc_driver->I_scale_analog(true);
2. The Einsy board uses 0.22Ohm sense resistors, whereas the TMC library assumes 0.11 if not specified otherwise. Therefore, in Commands.cpp, change line
tmc_driver->rms_current(level, 0.5, 0.22);(The 0.5 being the multiplier for defining the hold current).
BTW, apparently you are not using sensorless homing yet, but if you did, you would like to reverse the DIAG logic to low-active and comment out this line (in printer.cpp):
// tmc_driver->diag1_active_high(true);This is because on the Einsy board, the DIAG0 and DIAG1 are tied together for making a wired OR, and driving one of the pins actively high can put the driver in a very unhealthy state!


text:
Excelsior Correspondent
JAMMU, Aug 27: Kash-miri politicians and their coterie of anti–nationalists in Kashmir are just creating ruckus and confusion over Article 35-A and deliberately ignoring the basic facts of the said Article.
KPC president, Kundan Kashmiri while reacting to the statements of the separatists and semi–separatist organizations of Kashmir Valley said that Article 35-A was brought un–necessarily through presidential notification and treated it as a law with out proper approval of the Indian Parliament. The Article is against the basic fundamental rights of the citizens and it was a deliberate attempt made by former Prime Minister Jawahar Lal Nehru to appease a group of fundamentalists in Kashmir to create a barrier and iron curtain between Indian nation and State of J&K with ulterior motives.
He further said that the issue of Article 35 A is of paramount importance as applicability of this article debars the daughters of J&K to have the right of inheritance over the property. Moreover it also debars Indian citizens residing outside the State of Jammu and Kashmir from acquiring the land in the State. This is the violation of fundamental rights enshrined in Indian Constitution.
He said the Kashmiri Pandits leading the exiled life for last 30 years are worst victims of this Article as well as Article 370 and appealed all nationalist forces in the State to join hands and take on the separatists and other Kashmiri centric forces opposing the rights of women in the State who are married outside J&K.
Kashmiri politicians creating confusion over Article 35A: KPC
Excelsior Correspondent


text:
It's important that your workspace looks good, but if it doesn't function well, you're not going to use it. You need a smart space that makes communication and collaboration easy, where you'll do your best work.
Ready to upgrade your workspace?
Space Saving Innovations
Our team are the UK's office storage specialists. We have decades of experience manufacturing and supplying furniture to clients globally. Contact us about our bespoke design service, or browse our standard range of products.
Wide Range of Locking Solutions
Your Needs, Your Workspace
& Build
Designs to Suit Every Space
Our new storage wall range makes it easier for you to order long lengths of office storage. Choose from up to 11 different carcass configurations including cupboards, drawers and bookcases. Alternatively we can create a bespoke design for your space.
For a seamless agile workplace, your people have to move quickly and easily around the space. With Hotbox, the agile workplace flows. Hotbox is the vital link in the chain, without which the agile workplace will just not operate.
Your Needs, Your Workspace
Our clients love the concepts and solutions we deliver, and don't just take out word for it…


text:
Population Dynamics at High Reynolds Number
Benzi, Roberto
Toschi, Federico
Published Versionhttps://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.105.144501
MetadataShow full item record
CitationPerlekar, Prasad, Roberto Benzi, David R. Nelson, and Federico Toschi. 2010. Population dynamics at high Reynolds number. Physical Review Letters 105(14): 144501.
AbstractWe study the statistical properties of population dynamics evolving in a realistic two-dimensional compressible turbulent velocity field. We show that the interplay between turbulent dynamics and population growth and saturation leads to quasilocalization and a remarkable reduction in the carrying capacity. The statistical properties of the population density are investigated and quantified via multifractal scaling analysis. We also investigate numerically the singular limit of negligibly small growth rates and delocalization of population ridges triggered by uniform advection.
Other Sourceshttp://arxiv.org/abs/1006.3204v2
Terms of UseThis article is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Open Access Policy Articles, as set forth at http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of-use#OAP
Citable link to this pagehttp://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:8160717
- FAS Scholarly Articles [17484]
Contact administrator regarding this item (to report mistakes or request changes)


text:
Marine Hospital
In 1895 the Marine Hospital building was occupied by the Jenkins Orphanage, founded for black children in 1891 by the Reverend Daniel J. Jenkins, a black Baptist minister. Read the Entry »
Travelers from Charlotte, North Carolina, call Marion "that pretty little town we go through on the way to the beach." Read the Entry »
Marion County
Marion County was named to honor General Francis Marion, the Revolutionary War hero whose camp was hidden deep in its swamps. Read the Entry »
Marion, Francis
After the war a penniless Marion, whose plantation had been ruined, was awarded a gold medal, a full Continental colonelcy, and command of Fort Johnson in Charleston harbor. Read the Entry »
Marion, Martin Whiteford
Marion made his debut with the Cardinals on April 16, 1940, and was their regular shortstop from 1940 to 1950. Read the Entry »
Market Hall
Completed in 1841, Market Hall was one of several monumental buildings that arose along Meeting Street in Charleston during the 1830s and early 1840s. Read the Entry »
Marlboro County
Marlboro County was formed on March 12, 1785, and named for John Churchill, first duke of Marlborough. Read the Entry »
Maroon activities and slave uprisings were the most militant form of black resistance to slavery, although historians have paid little attention to the history of maroons in the United States. Read the Entry »
Marshall Tucker Band
Formed in 1971, the Marshall Tucker Band (MTB) laced its rock and roll with doses of country, blues, and jazz, selling millions of albums in the 1970s and 1980s and influencing acts such as Waylon Jennings, Hank Williams, Jr., Charlie Daniels, and Kid Rock. Read the Entry »
During the Civil War, Marshlands served as headquarters of the U.S. Sanitary Commission. Read the Entry »


text:
If you are a veteran, please contact Sherri Elsner @ 920.563.9357 or email@example.com for information on how you can run for free.
Take on the challenge as you amble your way through the oak savannah, past the marshes and wetlands, and over the prairie on this 12K mixed course. The race starts at Fort Atkinson High School, goes through Dorothy Carnes County Park and returns to the clinic. This is a hilly, challenging course with the trail portion on uneven grassy surface.
Want to run with a partner instead of tackling the 12k on your own? Then this will be for you. This will be a two person relay team, with 3 legs of the race. One person will only run the road portion, and the other person will only run the trail portion. The first person will run the 2 miles to Dorothy Carnes park, then exchange bibs just inside the park. The other person will run the trail portion (3.4 miles) of the race and come back to meet up with the initial runner. Then the exchange will occur again where the initial runner will run back to the start line. It is highly encourage to wear a bib belt for easy/quick exchange of number – as you will only have one number between the two of you. More details to come on specific waiting area in Dorothy Carnes. We will have a shuttle to take relay members back and forth from Dorothy Carnes.
A map with details of exchange location is to come….
Not sure what a bib belt is….. click here for example. Can pick one of these up at any running store.
Off-roading isn't your idea of a fun run? Take a shot at the 5k road race or walk. Explore the neighborhoods of Fort Atkinson, friendly faces at each corner. The 5k also starts/ends at Fort Atkinson High School.
Untimed, this race is for kids age 12 and under. This race will start/end at Fort Atkinson High School.
Kids Run: $5.00
Untimed 5k walk: $5.00, after August 31st: $10.00
Timed 5k walk/run: $10.00, after August 31st: $15.00
Timed 12k: $15.00, after August 31st: $20.00
12k Relay (for 2 entries): $25.00, after August 31st: $30
Register Online or print the Paper Registration
There will be pottery mug awards for the top three (overall winners) male and female finishes for the 5k and 12k. The top 3 teams will get medals as well. The pottery mugs will be made by Pratt Clay Studio. Age group awards include the following: 12 and under (5k only), 13-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60+. The age group winners will get medals. Overall winners will not be eligible for age group specific rewards.. All kids who participate in the kids run will get a medal.
Water stops will be available on both the 12k and 5k courses. Post-race refreshments/food will be available.
Everyone who would like a race shirt needs to be registered by October 15 to be guaranteed one. The official race shirt all races (5k, 12k, kids race) this year will be a Gilden Performance shirt, unisex shirts– color yet to be determined.
Chip timing on race numbers provided by It's Race Time.
Strollers welcome for the 5K course ONLY. Please start at the rear of the pack.
Because of the nature of this race, the use of ear buds is STRONGLY discouraged.
Race officials will be stationed throughout the course, wearing reflective vests.
Course will close at 10:30 a.m.
No pets.
Packets will be available for pick-up at the Fort HealthCare Therapy & Sport Center (1504 Madison Avenue, Fort Atkinson) on Friday, November 13th from Noon-5:30 p.m. and the morning of the race from 7:30 – 8:45 a.m. at the Fort Atkinson High School. You will be asked to display a photo ID at pick-up. You may pick up a packet for someone else, but you MUST have a copy of his/her photo ID.
Advanced packet pick-up is STRONGLY encouraged.
Parking is available at the high school or Fort HealthCare Therapy & Sport Center.
Contact Emily or Sherri at (920) 563-9357.


text:
Dorset Hot Tubs © 2012-2019
While you search for your new hot tub you will be told many stories about running costs! We have been selling hot tubs for 14 years and therefore seen all types and brands of spa heat and filter equipment, so we hope the following information helps you.
Any hot tub over 5 years old will cost £50 or more a month in electricity and be very reliant on a chemical filter system costing another £200 a year or more, water balance will also be harder to keep maintained.
Things have moved on now...
...and due to high energy costs, the quality producers like Sunrise have improved their hot tub insulation, using a heat lock system trapping all the heat in the cabinet, Sunrise spas only fit 24hr 60 watt dedicated heat / filter pumps with CD ozone. [Click here for diagram] This means your Sunrise spa will filter clear pure water 24/7 so 60% less chemicals, with heat lock and 60 watt 24/7 filtration and heating, Sunrise spas use about £20 a month electric summer time and about £30 a month winter time with average use - and there are other ways to reduce running cost in winter time which we can explain to you.
With 24/7 filtering you use 60% less chemicals and non chlorine chemicals too, because the small 60 watt pump runs day and night it can filter out any particles in the water and then the injection of CD ozone into the water kills 99% of all germs, needing much less chemicals - about £100 per year and non-chlorine, we can recommend many low cost non-chlorine pure water systems.
If you buy any spa with a filtering system using the low speed of the massage pump, which covers most hot tubs under £8000, filtering 4 or 6 hours a day (and even if ozone is fitted it has little effect in four hours), you will be paying much more than £30 a month for electric and over £200 a year on the chemicals as it relies on one or two small filters and most of the time the water is not filtered, water just sits there stagnant after bathers have left the spa, whereas the Sunrise system is zapping anything in the water straight away and does so 24/7, so the water is clear and pure next time you want to relax and bathe.
So in conclusion, only a 24/7 and 60 watt filter/heat dedicated pump offers low chemical use and £20 a month on electric use, and of course clear pure water.
Any spa WITHOUT a small dedicated 24/7 filter heat pump will cost a lot more to heat and run, but worst of all need up to 60% more chlorine and you only have occasional clean water, but will need constant upkeep solving water clarity issues, it is quite likely to have a much higher chance of germs and the like left from the last bathers.
Come to our showroom and see the demo 24/7 heat/filter system in action, you will soon understand what Sunrise spas have that other hot tubs do not.
Next > What about water costs?
Caldera Spas range from £4,495 to £15,995 inc VAT.


text:
Difference between revisions of "Translations"
(Added current translators)
(Added Hector Colina to Spanish translators)
|Line 9:
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The following languages are currently being worked on in Pootle:
The following languages are currently being worked on in Pootle:
* French (the Friendly French Cabal)
* French (the Friendly French Cabal)
* Spanish (lcanas, marianoguerra
* Spanish (lcanas, marianoguerrajfcastro)
* Italian (reinhard)
* Italian (reinhard)
* German (mirabilos, Nilsius)
* German (mirabilos, Nilsius)
Revision as of 07:36, 2 April 2010
FusionForge uses standard GNU gettext for its internationalisation system. This system is widely known amongst the i18n community, which removes the burden of having to learn a home-made translsation system.
The Debian i18n people are kindly hosting the FusionForge translation effort on their Pootle instance, and the results are regularly merged into the development code.
As of end of March, 2010, there are a handful of languages with rather good translation status: French is 100% translated, Russian is about 80%, German is about 60%, and Spanish, Catalan, traditional Chinese and simplified Chinese are all above 50%. Other languages with a reasonably good status include Basque, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Korean, Dutch and Swedish (all above 30%). These numbers should be taken with a grain of salt, though, as the untranslated strings are often the ones least frequently seen.
Potential translators are encouraged to create an account on the Pootle server and start to get a feel on how it works. It's designed to be usable by a wide range of users, from the occasional user who just wants to offer a suggestion for one string to the seasoned translator who can juggle *.po files blindfolded. Once you're familiar with the system, please ask Lolando to get the permissions required for committing.
The following languages are currently being worked on in Pootle:
- French (the Friendly French Cabal)
- Spanish (lcanas, marianoguerra, jfcastro, e1th0r)
- Italian (reinhard)
- German (mirabilos, Nilsius)
- Simplified Chinese (markqiu)
- Polish (pustelnik)
Back to FusionForge


text:
The afternoon exploration area was a much larger stretch of wet flatland. All waterfowl was very much in the distance and a raw wind was blowing in off the water.
Along one path I saw a clump of duck feathers. My friends pointed out a shell casing. People come here to hunt. The duck gets shot. A hunting dog jumps into the water to retrieve the duck and the duck is de-feathered on the spot. I brought home a pocketful of feathers for my feather collection.
There were more yellow rump warblers, but the big surprise was a cluster of goldfinches.
Friday, November 5, 2010
Swamping, p.m.
Posted by Beth Bergman at 4:05 AM
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text:
July 1st
, 2016
The Small Farms update summarizes announcements, information resources, opportunities and upcoming events relevant to small farms. Please feel free to share this information in newsletters, email lists, etc. If you have announcements or resources you would like to submit,
please visit our
new online form
Subscribe here
Thank you again for your interest and support of small farms in New York.
Anu Rangarajan,
Director, Cornell Small Farm Program
Featured Resource
Northeast Food Hub Development Resource
The Cornell University Cooperative Enterprise Program (CEP) has examined opportunities for food hub development in the northeastern United States. Food hubs aggregate, market, and distribute local, source-identified products. They are a gateway for small and mid-sized farmers and producers to access intermediary buyers, i.e. wholesalers, distributors, retail grocery, restaurants, institutions, etc. The CEP has focused on research useful to persons or organizations interested in developing a food hub enterprise. A
ccess copies of the full reports of each project along with their respective executive summaries
Tractor Training Workshops
Application due July 18, 2016
Increasing production on the farm can often require investments in equipment to improve labor efficiency. Are you a farmer who is interested in scaling up farm production through investment in your first tractor or upgrading to a bigger piece of equipment? The Cornell Small Farms Program will be hosting two upcoming workshops on the basics of tractor operation, safety, and daily maintenance protocols. The class is designed to de-mystify tractors and equipment, empower and inspire, and inform smart "scale-appropriate" equipment choices and purchase decisions.
There is no cost for the training and lunch will be provided.
The first workshop will be held on
Tuesday, July 26
Grindstone Farm
in Pulaski, NY. To apply, click
The second workshop will be held on
Thursday, July 28
at the
Homer C. Thompson Vegetable Research Farm
in Freeville, NY. To apply, click
Cornell Small Farms Seminar Series at Empire Farm Days
The Cornell Small Farms Program is pleased to announce a
free series of short seminars at the 2016 Empire Farm Days.
Seminar topics include;
Small Farms Program resources, starting a farm, building soil health, agroforesty, mushroom production, and the NY Dairy Grazing Apprenticeship Program.
To attend, stop by the theater area of the Cornell Center in the Empire Building on
Wednesday, August 10th
, from 9:30am- 12:30pm.
Find more information about Empire Farm Days
New State Pollinator Protection Plan Announced
State officials and Kathryn Boor, the Ronald P. Lynch Dean of Cornell's College of the Agriculture and Life Sciences, announced recommendations of the New York State Pollinator Task Force at Cornell's Dyce Lab for Honey Bee Studies in Varna, New York, June 24.
One study will investigate the effects of pesticides, pathogens and parasites on New York's wild pollinators; the second project will investigate those effects among hobby and commercial bee operations, in addition to best management practices.
The pollinator protection plan is important because research indicates New York beekeepers experienced losses to 54 percent of their colonies in 2014 alone. Of the 416 bee species in New York, 13 percent are in decline, due to disease, nutrient deficiencies, habitat loss/fragmentation, poor management practices, lack of genetic diversity and pesticide exposure. Read more
Fresh Market Vegetable Field Day:
Early Disease Detection and Weed Management Options
Wednesday, July 6, 2016, 9:00am-
4924 Ellicott St Rd (Rt 63), Batavia, NY 14020
The Cornell Vegetable Program is hosting the 2nd Fresh Market Vegetable Field Days on July 6, 2016 in Batavia, NY. Vegetable Specialists, Darcy Telenko, Judson Reid, and Robert Hadad will be leading demonstration site tours and answering questions on cultural and mechanical pest management options for fresh market vegetable growers. Information will be provided for both conventional and organic growers at all levels of expertise. Equipment options and considerations will be discussed. Industry representatives will have the opportunity to meet with growers to comment on their products. More information can be found
The Divine Swine Pork Processing Workshop
July 9th, 2016, 8:30am-3:00pm. Crosby Farm
in Berne, New York
Nicole E. Day Gray and Eric Shelley of AgriForaging Food Safety are offeringThe Diving Swine Pork Processing Workshop on July 9th at Crosby Farm in Berne, New York from 8:30am to 3pm. The Divine Swine is an on-farm comprehensive pork processing workshop aimed to demonstrate:
-Common meat processing hand tools and food safety techniques.
-Methods to break a carcass into main primals or chunks
-Grocery, artisanal, and traditional cuts.
-Federal and state legal methods to harvest and sell pork.
-Discussing types of further processing like smoking, curing, and grinding.
-Creating & sampling German Breakfast Sausage and Sweet/Hot Italian Sausage links.
-Basics of wrapping and freezing pork to retain the quality.
For more information contact
Nicole Day Gray at 607.427.9848 or email
or visit this
Soil Health and Fertility for Perennial Tree Crops
July 16, 2016, 11:00 am-3:00 pm
3336 Podunk Road, Trumansburg, NY 14886
Managing orchard fertility is about more than just fertilizer. The fact is your orchard soil is a giant digestive engine, chewing up carbon, nitrogen, and minerals to feed not only your trees but the soil food web. In this workshop, we'll discuss the basics of understanding your soil so you can better understand what's going on right under your feet, the mineral connection, and what you can do to improve the soil's health and overall vitality to grow better fruit. We discuss the basics of soil chemistry, physical characteristics, and soil biology. We'll interpret soil tests, leaf analyses, go over some basics methods to assess your overall soil health, soil respiration, soil aggregate stability, and more. If you have soil or leaf tissue sample that you'd like to look at, bring them along.
To register or for more information, visit
or contact
Mike Biltonen
, (845) 674-5124,
Summer Field Day on Reduced Tillage in Organic Vegetables
August 17, 2016, 4-7 pm.
Freeville Organic Research Farm at the HC Thompson Vegetable Research Farm
133 Fall Creek Road, Freeville NY.
Our Cornell Reduced Tillage Team is offering an in-depth field tour of strategies to improve soil health in organic vegetables. Our tour will highlight current research on integrating cover crops and reducing tillage for farms at multiple scales. We will demonstrate strip tillage for small-scale farmers and review impacts of new mulching and covering cropping techniques on weeds and crops.We will also have an in-field demonstration of measuring soil health impacts after different practices. Learn more about how these practices may impact pest or disease challenges, such as Swede Midge.
Register: This is a free event. For registration information, contact Ryan Maher at
. The event is sponsored by NOFA-NY.
at our Statewide Events Calendar.
Career, Etc. Opportunities
NY FarmNet Program Aide III
NY FarmNet is hiring! We are looking for someone with a passion for helping NY Farmers, a good grasp of financial and administrative tasks and a positive attitude.
Responsibilities include:
Under general supervision, coordinate information and referral services among the professional consultants requiring the handling and creation of confidential information within legal specifications by managing 24 hour hotline.
Oversee all administrative activities including program coordination, events planning, and payroll processing, as well as assisting with developing and monitoring an annual budget of $1.1 million, and performing financial projections related to it.
Work as part of a team to constantly enhance FarmNet's delivery of services to NYS agribusiness.
For more information and to apply, visit
Site Manager, Hudson Valley Farm Business Incubator
This position is responsible for managing property and agricultural uses at Glynwood's Hudson Valley Farm Business Incubator site. The Hudson Valley Farm Business Incubator provides access to land, housing, shared equipment and infrastructure, farm and business mentoring, and low-interest capital to start-up farm businesses. The Site Manager will train and assist incubator program participants, as a part of the Farmer Training team. The Site Manager oversees the work of contractors on the grounds and is responsible for the maintenance of agricultural equipment. Additional roles include administration, communications, and development activities in support of Glynwood's farmer training programs. Find more information
ProFarmer Program Applications Now Available
The ProFarmer Program is a multi-year, residential training program in Hurley, NY, for those with farming experience who aspire to obtain professional farm management positions or
own and operate their own farm enterprises in the Hudson Valley. ProFarmer trainees are full-time, year-round employees of the Farm Hub and are offered the option of on-farm housing. We will select five candidates to join the program which begins in March 2017. This is a full-time salaried position, including full benefits, with an annual salary in the low $30,000 range. The deadline for applications is
September 9th
, 2016.
For more information or an application, please visit
or contact our Education Program Manager, Sara Katz,
Funding Opportunities
Agriculture Energy Audit Program
NYSERDA offers financial assistance to identify electric and natural gas energy efficiency measures for eligible farms and on-farm producers, including but not limited to: dairies, orchards, greenhouses, vegetables, vineyards, grain dryers, and poultry/egg. NYSERDA will assign Flexible Technical Assistance (FlexTech) Program Consultants to perform free energy audits to eligible farms and on-farm producers. This program offers a free energy audit to farms and on-farm producers. The applicant can choose from one of three levels of audits including a simple walk through for smaller and less complex operations, a standard energy audit which looks at all farm systems and provides recommendations for energy efficiency upgrades, and a more in depth audit which includes an analysis of a specific system and/or a renewable assessment. For more information or to apply for the program, visit the
Agriculture Energy Audit Program webpage
Grants to Help Socially Disadvantaged Rural Businesses
The USDA is seeking applications for grants to provide assistance to socially-disadvantaged business groups in rural areas.
Recipients eligible for these grants include groups of cooperatives, individual cooperatives and cooperative development centers that serve socially-disadvantaged groups. The USDA
is making $3 million in grants available with the maximum award to a recipient being $175,000.
Applications must be submitted by
August 5, 2016
, or electronically by
August 1, 2016
. More information can be found
AFRI Water for Agriculture Challenge Area
The long-term goal of the AFRI Water for Agriculture Challenge Area is to tackle critical water issues by developing both regional systems for the sustainable use and reuse, flow and management of water, and at the watershed and farm scales, water issues focused on production and environmental sustainability efforts. Project types supported within this Challenge area are multi-function Integrated Research, Education, and/or Extension Projects and Food and Agricultural Enhancement (FASE) Grants. There is an amount of $10,700,000 available. Proposals are due
August 4, 2016
. More information, along with the request for applications, can be found
Latest Resources
ATTRA Archived Webinar: Cover Crop Options for Hot and Humid Areas
Hot humid areas need especially large and frequent inputs of organic matter to maintain soil fertility, yet standard
cover crop recommendations don't always work in these locations.
Drawing on his own organic farming experience in Texas, NCAT Sustainable Agriculture Specialist Justin Duncan recently held a webinar to explain how to choose and use
in hot and humid areas, describing many
(including some unfamiliar in the United States) that do well in USDA Hardiness Zones 8,9,10 and beyond. You can find this webinar on
or on the
ATTRA website
Cultivate New York Communications Strategy Webinar
Please join us for a webinar featuring our American Farmland Trust's new report Cultivate New York: Agenda to Protect Farmland for Growing Food and the Economy.
The webinar will break down highlights from the report and outline communication strategies that land trusts, local governments, farm and food groups and concerned citizens can use to magnify key messages about protecting farmland.
Participants will receive the Cultivate NY Communications Toolkit, with sample infographics, stories and messages for distribution through social media, as well as newsletters, media releases and events. Register
Get Connected!
Need personal help?
Sometimes local questions are best answered by your neighborhood
Cornell Cooperative Extension agent
. Check out our county-by-county listing of small farm agents
. You can also get to know our Cornell Small Farms Program
, or
contact us
. Just starting to farm? We have an extensive directory of beginning farmer service providers across the Northeast in the "Who Can Help?" section of our Northeast Beginning Farmers Project
The Small Farms Update is intended as a resource for farmers and agricultural service providers in New York and the Northeast, and is provided to you by Cornell Small Farms Program. Our mission is to foster the sustainability of diverse, thriving small farms that contribute to food security, healthy rural communities, and the environment. The Cornell Small Farm Program is a joint effort of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and Cornell Cooperative Extension.
Stay Connected |
Copyright © 2013. All Rights Reserved.
Cornell Small Farms Program
15A Plant Science Building
Cornell University


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This month's Maker Monday event has been cancelled. We hope to see you all in April!Read More
THIS WORKSHOP HAS SOLD OUT! 3/10/2020 New CNC Router Workshop coming in April! Sign up Now! Our volunteers have designed a new workshop around a tabletop CNC router. The 2-session workshop will take place at the Wayne Center for the Arts on April 11th and 18th (8am-12pm each day). Students must be able to attend both sessions. Cost for the course is $250. Contact us at email@example.com to reserve your spot! Students must be a minimum age of 14 in order to participate in the class. Students 14-18 must be accompanied by an adult.Read More
Our Colossus Micro class for March 14th and 21st at Wayne Center for the Arts has sold out! Thank you to everyone for signing up. Looking forward to the build!Read More
This March, Schantz MakerSpace is offering an exclusive build class at Wayne Center for the Arts. COLOSSUS MICRO! This two session workshop (March 14th and 21st) takes students through the process of building an LED Display from a kit of electronic parts. Students will learn the applications of these electrical components and how they interact with each other to make the display work. We will then walk students through an animation software that will allow them to program their display in thousands of creative ways. Cost for this course is $125. To register, email us at firstname.lastname@example.com More
New classes are coming in March 2020! Colossus Micro, a table top LED display where you control the animation, returns for a 2 session build on March 14th and 21st (8am-12pm). Introduction to Arduino is also lined up for March 11th and 25th at Heartland Point in Orrville (5:30pm-8:30pm).Read More
Snowmen aren't the only thing you can build in the winter! Schantz MakerSpace traveled to Orrville High School this morning for a 3-D printer build. We had 13 students from 4 different school districts (Orrville, Waynedale, Rittman and Norwayne) coming together to put Creality Ender 3 machines together from kits. By the end of the session, every student had fully constructed their machines and were running test prints. Now they each have a machine that can bring their imagination and creative designs to life. Special thanks to Dr. Tim Vierheller for hosting us in the Orrville Maker Lab.Read More
Join us on January 20th, from 7:00-9:00pm at Schantz MakerSpace for a Maker Monday geared toward Robotics! In our feature presentation, Elliott Liggett and Galen Moomaw will be providing some demonstrations and offering insight on Desktop Robotic Arms. Elliott and Galen have been researching different available kits with the goal of the MakerSpace designing a new Robotic Arm build class for our Maker community. Looking for something to inspire your young maker/programmer/tinkerer? Sphero is a robotics company with an assortment of educational tools for doing just that. John Schantz will be showcasing some of these options and their capabilities.Read More
We are sorry to announce that tonight's scheduled Acoustic Jam Session at Schantz MakerSpace has been cancelled. Sessions will continue on Tuesday, January 21st at the Orrville YMCA and return to Schantz MakerSpace on February 3rd.Read More
Schantz MakerSpace will be shut down for the holiday season as our volunteers take the time to MAKE memories with their families and loved ones. We wish the same for you and yours. We look forward to making new memories with you in 2020! ***PLEASE NOTE: THERE WILL BE NO MAKER MONDAYIN DECEMBER! The event will return on January 20th, 2019. Stay tuned for updates and other class announcements.Read More
Join us on Monday,November 18th from 7:00-9:00pm for a special Show & Tell themed Maker Monday provided by student makers at our local schools! Access to technology in schools is growing and we want to showcase the students taking the opportunity to MAKE. From Robotics to Drones, Arts & Crafts and more, come and learn the different ways today's students are getting hands-on exposure with technology.Read More
Due to some cancellations, we have a few spots available for our upcoming 3-D Printer Workshop on November 9th & 16th.If you've been thinking about taking part in this workshop, now is the time to sign up. Cost for the kit and the workshop is $250. Sessions run from 8am-12pm. Students must be able to attend both sessions. Tools are provided, so all you need is a laptop.To reserve your spot,please contact us at email@example.com More
Time to fly!Yesterday we joined students from the OHS Maker Club for some flight training with drones. Our Schantz MakerSpace volunteers walked students through a "How NOT to Crash" course and discussed the ways drones are helping to solve problems in today's world. Then students got to test their skills on our obstacle courses and joined in a team effort to solve a "Toxic Waste Mission". Careers involving this skill set are growing in number each year. The best way to grow your skills is to get out and play! Looking forward to coming back next week for a session on programming the drones for autonomous flight. Special Thanks to Orrville High School and Dr. Tim Vierheller for helping to make this happen!Read More
Join us on October 21st from 7:00-9:00pm for a Maker Monday hosted by Ventrac. Denver Steiner (Director of Information Services) will be giving us a tour of the Ventrac manufacturing facility where you will see the process of transforming sheet metal into tractors & attachments shipped around the world. Included in the tour will be a peek at the custom software used to drive the operation.Bring the kids!!! The 2nd part of the presentation will be focused on STEM tools aimed at exposing kids ages 6 to 12 to programming and electronic concepts. Denver runs a weekly "Robot Club" that meets in the winter for employee kids and will demo some of the materials he uses from Lego and other platforms such as Arduino and Raspberry Pi.Read More
Raspberry Pi-Octoprint, Introduction to Arduino and next 3-D Printer Workshop Announced!Cold weather is coming. Our workshops can help you gear up with some new tech to keep you entertained this winter!Read More
Join us on Monday, September 16th from 7:00-9:00pm for a road trip to the Wayne County Schools Career Center's RAMTEC Facility! Drew Fuller (Robotics & Automation Instructor) will give us a short tour of the facility where you will see the large scale manufacturing equipment students are learning with at RAMTEC.Read More
Schantz MakerSpace has helped over 150 students build 3-D Printers. However, not all students have been able to attend the CURA Software training sessions or students are in need of a refresher course on understanding CURA. We've heard your feedback and are happy to announce a FREE session on CURA software training for Wednesday, September 18th from 7:00-9:00pm at Schantz MakerSpace. Rolf Nelson will walk students through the process and be available to answer your questions. If you've ever built a machine in one of our classes, don't miss this opportunity to sharpen your skills!Read More
Soldering Seminar & Tool Show Monday, August 19th 7:00-9:00pm Jeff Snure will lead us through a review of best soldering practices, as well as maintenance/care for your soldering tools. In addition, attendees are encouraged to bring their favorite tool from their home workshop for Show & Tell.As always, the second half of Maker Monday is reserved for students to get help with their machines. If you have a question or need help troubleshooting a problem, bring your machine to Maker Monday and have our community of volunteers give you hands-on support.Read More
Take a look at our upcoming schedule, which includes workshops on Arduino, 3-D Printer Builds and LED Displays.Read More
When: Monday, July 15th from 7:00-9:00pm Where: Moog Flo-Tork, 1701 N. Main St., Orrville, OH 44667 In the spirit of summer, we're packing our bags and hitting the road for our next Maker Monday event. Jeff Martin, one of our MakerSpace volunteers, has secured an opportunity for us to take a tour of Moog Flo-Tork. Specializing in hydraulics and pneumatics, Moog Flo-Tork supplies, among other things, components for nuclear submarines. This is going to be a very interesting tour so don't miss out!Read More
Join us on June 17th from 7:00-9:00PM for a feature presentation by guest presenter John Scott from the Wooster Brush Company. John will be sharing with us how 3-D Printers have helped change his industry. Schantz MakerSpace has helped over 130 students build 3-D Printers and learn how to create with them. Maker Monday will be a chance to see that knowledge applied in business. Don't miss out!Read More
The Schantz MakerSpace community is being recognized on a national level! The Nation of Makers Conference is being held in Chattanooga, Tennessee on June 15th and our video has been nominated for the Community Choice Award!Help us spread our message by visiting the Nation of Makers' Youtube Channel below. Please click on our video and click the "Like" button. The video with the most likes wins the award. We appreciate your support! https://www.youtube.com/cha…/UCPxwwpJE0Ar3IQYBGHfFJzg/videosRead More
Reminder:There will be no Maker Monday event this evening. The Wayne County Maker Faire served as our monthly event for May. Our next meeting will be on June 17th. Stay tuned for details.Read More
The Greatest Show and Tell on Earth comes to Wayne County this Saturday, May 18th for the 3rd Annual Mini Maker Faire! Make your way to Wayne College from 10-3 to see over 60 presenters, food vendors and fun activities. You're in for a show at this family friendly event designed to showcase the creative minds of inventors, tinkerers, artists, scientists and crafters. Schantz MakerSpace will be showcasing its new creation "Colossus" (an 8' x 4' programmable LED light display), so make sure to stop by our booth. Make sure to bring the kids and visit our volunteers at this year's Harry Potter themed Kids Zone, where witches and wizards are invited to learn how to build wands using muggle magic. We hope to see you there!Read More
Join us on April 15th from 7:00-9:00pm at the Schantz MakerSpace Training Facility to see what our tinkerers have been working on. Our feature project has been lovingly dubbed the "Colossus". It is a 4'x8' computerized lighting display that the Schantz MakerSpace volunteers are diligently building. It will be featured at our exhibit at the Maker Faire.Read More
Our most popular build returns with a session on theTEVO Flash 3-D Printer. The TEVO Flash comes 50% built out of the box (giving us more time to print and review software), is ultra quiet, and has a larger build plate than its sister model, the TEVO Tarantula. This is a 2-Saturday workshop, covering April 13th and April 20th. Students must be able to attend both classes. Cost for the kit and the workshop instruction is $300.Read More
Salivate all you want, but we're not talking about tasty pastries. Jim Kennedy has explored the applications of Octoprint software on the Raspberry Pi and has now developed a workshop to show us how to utilize it. A Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer that can be used for a wide range of maker projects. Octoprint software allows you to use the Raspberry PI to remotely perform and monitor all aspects of your 3-D Printer. The course is scheduled for Saturday, April 27th from 8:00am-12:00pm at the Schantz MakerSpace Training Facility (5200 Cleveland Rd, Suite D, Wooster, OH 44691). Cost for the course is $125.00. We are now taking reservations for this class. If you would like to reserve your spot, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com More
The Wayne County Mini Maker Faire is almost here! Our March edition of Maker Monday will be a chance to learn about the Maker Faire, hear from some of the presenters, and learn how you can participate. March Maker Monday: March 18th from 7:00-9:00pm @ Schantz MakerSpace, Inc. 5200 Cleveland Road, Suite D Wooster, OH 44691Read More
Join us tonight (March 11th) at Schantz MakerSpace (5200 Cleveland Rd, Suite D, Wooster, OH 44691) for this month's rendition of Teacher Maker Monday. Come and meet local teachers while discussing STEM concepts and classroom activities. We get things started at 6:30pm. Don't miss out!Read More
Our March Fusion 360 Software Seminar, led by Norm Sohar, is set to take place next Wednesday, March 13th from 6:30-8:00pm at our Wooster Training Facility:5200 Cleveland Road Suite DWooster, OH 44691FEE FOR THE CLASS IS $15*Due at time of classRead More
Tonight's Acoustic Jam Night at Schantz MakerSpace has been cancelled. We apologize for the inconvenience. The group will meet again next month on April 1st.Read More
Salivate all you want, but we're not talking about tasty pastries. This month's feature presenter, Jim Kennedy, has explored the applications of Octoprint software on the Raspberry Pi. A Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer that can be used for a wide range of maker projects. Octoprint software allows you to use the Raspberry PI to remotely perform and monitor all aspects of your 3-D Printer. Jim will provide a demonstration on his 3-D Printer and discuss our plans for an upcoming workshop.Read More
Join us tonight (FEBRUARY 4TH) for an evening of MAKING MUSIC!The first Monday of each month, Schantz MakerSpace hosts an Acoustic Jam Night from 6:30pm-9:00pm at our Wooster Training Facility (5200 Cleveland Road, Suite D, Wooster, OH 44691). Acoustic musicians playing pop, folk, bluegrass, country, blues, etc. are encouraged to attend. Whether you play bass, percussion, guitar, fiddle, mandolin, or just like to sing, we hope you will join us. This is a relaxed, informal evening of getting together to enjoy MAKING music.Read More
Here are some helpful resources for TEVO Flash and TEVO Tarantula 3-D PrintersRead More
Special thanks to Norwayne Local Schools for letting us come to the Elementary School Library and introduce some creepy crawly technology to these 4th graders! Prior to the arctic blast, twenty students learned about potential careers in 3D Printing, 3D Animation and Engineering Design, all while using 3D Pens to create motorized bugs. We also want to thank Teri Hall, Brian Miller and Gavin Maibach for helping out as volunteers. Great to see these creative minds at work!Read More
The January edition of Maker Monday will be a Repair Cafe!If you have ever built a machine in one of our Schantz MakerSpace Workshops, now is the time to get some additional help. 3-D Printer adhesion issues? Fusion Software struggles? CNC Router wiring troubles?Join us on January 21st from 7-9pm at our Wooster Training Facility and bring in your machines! Our volunteers will be on hand to help with troubleshooting. Don't miss your chance to get your questions answered.Read More
Excited to reveal a new video on Schantz MakerSpace and the Maker Movement! Get an inside look at the excitement and energy taking place right here in Wayne County, Ohio. Our maker community continues to grow in members, projects and missions. In just our first year as a non-profit organization, we've offered 20 workshops, serving more than 250 students. We've built over 100 3-D Printers, 30 computerized lights displays and 20 CNC Routers. We not only built the machines, but we taught the students how they work, how to use the software, and how to incorporate machines into their businesses. We served four different school districts, bringing our programs into the schools to teach the next generation of makers, and will expand to include more schools next year. Join us and be part of the movement in 2019. What will you create? Special thanks to the folks from MAGNET and Akron Video Makers for their hard work on the video.Read More
Students worked with 3-D pens and small motors to make some jittering/skittering creatures. Colorful scorpions, bees and spiders were dancing their way across desktops.Read More
The ultimate Show & Tell came to Schantz MakerSpace last night with our Maker Showcase. Thanks to all of the presenters. From laser engraved items, to wood intarsia, to robotics, to 3-D Printing, to coded lights displays, even arduino/raspberry pi based projects, there was something to pique everyone's interest.Read More
A big shout out to the November 3-D Printer class for bringing their machines back for a workshop based around 3-D Printing Software.Read More
We had 12 students take part in our WIFI xLights Workshop. Session 1 (of 2) involved soldering parts to a control board and cutting/splicing wires. Session 2 will dive into creating shapes with our lights and learning how to program animations.Read More
Next month's Maker Monday event will be a Maker Showcase! Join us on November 19th from 7:00-9:00pm at our Schantz MakerSpace Training Facility in Wooster (5200 Cleveland Road, Suite D) for a chance to see what makers in our community are building.Read More
On the first Monday of each month (6:30pm-9:00pm) there will be a free music night held at the Schantz MakerSpace Training Facility in Wooster (5200 Cleveland Road, Suite D). The first session will be on Monday, November 5th, 2018.Read More
-October Maker Monday- October 15th 7:00-9:00 pm @ Schantz MakerSpace Training Facility 5200 Cleveland Road, Suite D Wooster,OH 44691 - FRACTAL BURNING - Feature Presenter: DavePickettRead More
Triway was swarmed by bugs today! Thanks to all of the students and volunteers at Wooster Township Elementary who learned about 3-D pens and created some creepy-crawly critters to take home! (Apologies to the parents, but these things are pretty cool) #theTriwayDifferenceRead More
Week 2 of the 3-D pen workshop at the Wooster Boys and Girls Club is in the books. This week saw 5th and 6th graders from Edgewood Middle School taking on the challenge of crafting their own 3-D bug.Read More
Today, students from Edgewood Middle School in Wooster took part in our first ever 3-D Pen Workshop. Students learned about careers in 3-D Printing, the different types of 3-D machines being used today, and how to use a 3-D Pen to design their own creepy crawly creature!Read More
We had a terrific crowd at last night's Maker Monday event. Over 55 people joined us at the new (and newly painted) Wooster Training Facility. Special thanks to our feature presenter Paul DeCapua for talking about SCORE's programs and how they help entrepreneurs launch their businesses. We also want to thank the students that brought in their 3-D Printer machines for additional help and the volunteers that spent time working out the kinks.Read More
Over the weekend, our WiFi xLights workshop capped off its three Saturday course with success! Over a dozen students worked toward completion of their lights kits and learned how to program their shape animations. From stars to black cats to Script OHIO, we saw a wide variety of color come to life.Read More
SCORE/3-D Printer Troubleshooting/New Arduino Class Announced! School is in session and so is the MakerSpace! Come join us on Monday, September 17th from 7:00-9:00pm for our next installment of Maker Monday! The event will take place at our new Wooster Training Facility at: 5200 Cleveland Road Suite D Wooster, OH 44691Read More
You can't beat the heat with a soldering gun, but you can use it to make some cool stuff! We had a dozen makers join us at our new Wooster training facility on Saturday to kick off our Wifi xLights Workshop. Over the course of three Saturdays, these students will learn how to build, program, and design their own Arduino Controlled Lights Displays. Get ready to see some upgraded holiday lights this season!Read More
There are still a few spots left for the CNC Router Workshop that runs through September 22nd, 29th, October 6th and October 13th. Cost for the kit and the course is $1,100. After the build sessions, take your completed machine home and start working!Read More


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Just For Fun
Lazy Cat Stock Video
Get 100's of FREE Video Templates, Music, Footage and More at Motion Array: http://bit.ly/2SITwWM
Get this here: https://motionarray.com/stock-video/lazy-cat-215200
The Lazy Cat stock video is an awesome piece of footage that displays a cute lazy cat face. This 4096×2160 (4K) footage is applicable to use in any project that depicts animal relaxing moment, funny and cute animal face. Incorporate this footage in your next intro, movie, Youtube video, etc. Your audience will be amazed.