text:
I have previously provided a limited history of Johann Georg Wanner and Anna Schmid. As I wrote that history and compiled some other histories, I kept finding a couple of references to a history written by Edna Wagstaff Owen. I started trying to contact a member of that family and to see if they had a copy of that history. Fortunately after some time, a copy of that history was provided. I now provide it in full with minimal edits.
Grandpa and Grandma Wanner
Compiled and delivered by Edna Wagstaff Owen at the Wanner, Schmid reunion at Lagoon in Farmington, Utah on Saturday, 17 June 1978
I was asked a few day ago to represent Mary Wanner Wagstaff's family at the 1978 Wanner – Schmid reunion, to do something on the program. I haven't had much time to get ready for it and really didn't know what I could do. After much thought and meditation, I decided it would be nice to honor Grandpa and Grandma Wanner by telling you a few things I can remember about them.
On 6 June 1870, a little 24 year old man from Holzgerlingen, Germany, John George Wanner and a beautiful 21 year old girl, with beautiful auburn hair named Anna Maria Schmid from Holzgerlingen, Germany were married and started a life for themselves together.
This lovely couple, we love to call our grandparents, became the proud parents of 10 children – 5 boys and 5 girls, all of whom lived long good lives, except 2 sons, who died in Germany and dear Aunt Pauline, who passed on at the age of 37. Their youngest daughter Wilhelmina is here with us today and we are honoring her. She is 90 years young. They have had 73 grandchildren born to them and now their posterity runs into the hundreds.
They dearly loved these children and tried untiringly to bring them up and taught them by example as well as precept. Some of the great qualities they left us always to love the Lord and our fellowman. To be honest always and how to work. I don't know of one of their children, grandchildren or great grandchildren, who haven't tried very hard to do this.
Grandpa and Grandma never lost sight of what they left Germany for – which was the Gospel and to live in America where they were free and could worship as they choose.
It was in May 1891 while Grandpa was working on the highway, two missionaries came along and told him about the Gospel and the Lord's work. In October 1891, they and their three eldest daughters were baptized. George was the first to be baptized in July 1891 and came over to America with one of the missionaries, Brother Terrell from Providence, Utah. Louise, Frederich and Pauline were baptized in June 1894. Gottlob in June 1894 and Wilhelmina in August 1896.
Grandma took the missionaries in and accommodated them with beds, food, etc. and helped them with the German language.
Over in Germany, it was the custom for women to do the farm work, cutting of the hay with a scythe and putting it up by hand. When the children needed shoes or dresses, the shoemaker and the dressmaker would come to the home to do these services.
In writing this little history and remembrances about Grandpa and Grandma Wanner, I thought it would be proper, nice, and informative to tell just a little about the country they lived in before coming to America.
Germany had been a great country and has produced many great and talented people. It has become known as the land of poets and thinkers. Germany as a nation state did not exist until the German Reich of 1871. The Roman Empire was in control for five centuries. It is a diversified country – wooded areas account for 29 percent of the land, providing beautiful forests with hiking trails. The people of Germany love nature and most of the homes have plants and flowers in them.
Germany has become known for its beautiful castles and for being a progressive country. Germany has been described by some of our relatives and friends who, have visited it, as a very beautiful country of mountains, streams, rivers and beautiful forests.
Grandma left behind a sister, a brother and her father. She was the only one that joined the church. She was the youngest in her family. Grandpa was the only one in his family also that joined the church.
What a serious though it must have been to them as they contemplated the LONG, LONG JOURNEY TO AMERICA AND THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE CHURCH WHICH THEY BELONGED TOO.
I wonder if any of us grandchildren can even realize what it meant to undertake the task of bringing their family to America. They sold their property in Germany and packed up the thing they could bring. They left behind their friends, loved ones, and many happy memories. It was brave family, who loved the Lord, were grateful for the Gospel Plan and for their membership in the TRUE CHURCH ON THE EARTH. Such was their faith, and it was enough to bring them through every trial, every hardship, every discouragement that came their way. They triumphed in the end and WE AS THEIR POSTERITY HAVE BEEN GREATLY BLESSED BY THEIR WISDOM, FAITH, AND ENDURANCE.
They rode the train for a day and then got on a ship and went up the Rhine River. This took them three or four days. They then rode the train another day and got on a ship on the North Sea that took them to England; the sea was very turbulent and they had a rough voyage.
At Liverpool they boarded a ship and was on the ocean 13 days. They stayed in New York for two days and in Chicago one day and a night. They then rode the train straight to Franklin, Idaho. They arrived on the 18th of June 1893. This was Uncle Gottlob's birthday. It was 85 years ago tomorrow.
They were met by their son George and Fred Nuffer, who was the man George was working for. They brought a buggy and wagon and took the family to Brother Nuffer's place in Cub River. Here they stayed about a week; then purchased the farm of John Nuffer in Glendale, Idaho. It was during this week Grandpa took his daughter Mary, my mother, and they walked to the Bear Lake County seeking a farm and a home to see what was available there. They slept on the ground at nights and saved some of their bread to feed the bears so they wouldn't bother them. They had to take off their shoes as they forged streams. It was a rough trip.
From Glendale they bought a farm in Whitney and from here to Preston. In 1910 they moved to Logan, Utah to be near the Temple where they could go often. In Logan, they lived at two or three different places, but I wasn't able to find out for sure. The places I distinctly remember was on 3rd North and two or so block East and their last home in Logan was a lovely home thy built located on 4th North and two blocks East.
The first Sunday they were in Glendale, Grandpa and Grandma went to church with these five beautiful daughters and two sons. My dad, William Addison Wagstaff was the ward clerk and mother had on a red dress; dad looked down at her and winked. You see dad was well past 30 and not married. I bet he thought here is my chance. Of course there were other nice gals available, but he hadn't married and we are happy he choose mother.
Grandma soon joined the Relief Society and in the minutes of the meetings that I have, tell of her bearing her testimony often and donating eggs, wheat, calico or whatever, when ask to do so.
They had a strong testimony and remained true to the Church and were ardent Temple Workers till their last days on earth.
I feel these parents, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren have accomplished so much in that time 85 years tomorrow, all of the children have gone to the Temple, many have done Temple work and many of the grandchildren and great grandchildren also. Many have gone on Missions. There are Bishops, Doctors, poets, Nurses and professional people in the family.
I being one of the younger ones of Grandpa and Grandma's grandchildren, I have had the privilege of attending the funerals of some of their children and their children's mates and many of the grandchildren and I have really been thrilled and lifted up about the wonderful things that have been said – of their good lives – their devotion to their families. I have felt so thrilled and humble to belong to such a good family and I know for a fact the wonderful words that have been spoken are true, because I have observed and could say Amen to it all.
I have felt many times that if Grandpa and Grandma could see their posterity and how wonderful, faithful, devoted they ware; with a strong testimony and ardent Temple workers; they surely would be thrilled and happy.
They taught their children the way they should live by example and precept and each in turn taught their children the same principles and they in turn did the same to their children. This is very commendable, I am sure.
While in Germany, Grandpa worked on the roads and was a road overseer. He also worked in the Black Forest and fought in the Civil War in Germany in 1865 and the war of 1870-71. He also owned a little farm and cattle. He wasn't a very large man about 5 foot 6 inches. He always looked well dressed, clean and very nice.
Grandma was about 5 foot 3 or 4 inches and had a good shape. She always fixed her hair so beautiful, she looked nice and well dressed. I can remember this beautiful black knit winter dress she had and she always wore gloves.
While in Logan Grandpa always had a lively horse, a good looking single black buggy and a real snazzy buggy whip. This one place they lived on in Logan had an extra lot where he grew hay for his horse and he'd cut it with a scythe. They also always had a nice garden and beautiful flowers. As I remember this home was on 3rd North and a few blocks East.
They were hard working, thrifty people and handled their affairs very well. They really made hay while the sun shone and were able to retire at a reasonable age and had enough to live on plus an estate they left.
Speaking of hard working people which they were, their children were also. I know Mother always worked in the fields, had a lovely garden – flowers and fruits and berries. Also plus making soap, butter, curing meat and those good sausages and canning besides washing on the board and knitting stockings for all of us 8 children, one pair for Sunday and one for school and everyday use. I know mother's sisters and brothers were of the same caliber.
Now I have just mentioned Mother mostly, but I guess because I knew her better, but I have observed through my life and I know for a fact that all their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren have been hard working people and early risers. At least I and my brothers and sisters and all my children know how to work, so some of it has rubbed off.
I am sure life for them in Germany was hard. It wasn't always sunshine and roses. Of course all of us knew we'd have trials and sorrows to go thru when we came to earth and I'm sure they had their share.
Grandma lost her mother at age two and she was said her stepmother wasn't very good to her. She said her father was a weaver and Grandma had to walk many miles through dark woods at night to deliver the linen to different customers. She'd carry it on her head with arms and hands to help. Often she was afraid she prayed and was never harmed. She said many times all she had to eat was a piece of brown bread and potato peeling soup, but she was thankful for that.
I feel sure Grandma and Grandpa had many happy times, but they also knew sorrow. It must have been heart breaking to loose their two little boys at a tender age and have to leave them buried in Germany, when they came to America. I'm sure as most all parents are, they were grieved at times over their children's actions.
In Germany they all worked hard to help make a living. Grandma and children would do most of the farm work and care for the animals, so Grandpa could work away on roads, etc to bring a little extra means in. They would put the hay up and spend long hard days getting wood in from the forest for fuel for winter.
At Christmas time and other special occasions, they could have white bread and some little cakes. They had beautiful Christmas trees decorated, Grandma really tried hard to make a sweet happy home and life for her children. Now I'd like to quickly relate a few things I can remember about them.
I can remember Mother and Grandma most always conversed in German and she'd also always write letters often to her in German. She was so good at keeping up her correspondence. She'd always send love and kisses to us kids. At Christmas time they always sent a check to their children and 50 cents for each of us grandchildren. I thought I was really rich to have this half dollar to spend.
The last time I saw Grandpa was in December of 1921, when he came to Ogden to Aunt Pauline's funeral. In February 1922 he had just finished helping to pay Aunt Pauline's funeral expenses when he took sick and died. I believe it was of Pneumonia.
The last time I saw Grandma was in July 1929, when we stopped in to visit her on our way to Idaho. We took her some nice fresh strawberries from our garden.
I can remember how sad and lonely she looked. She had carried on alone for almost 8 years. She was a dear and faithful to the end. She passed away in December 1929. I can remember how sad I was and what a lovely funeral they had and the nice things that were spoken of her.
As a child I can remember going to Logan on the U.I.C., Railroad, or sometimes called the Galloping Goose, with Mom and Dad to visit them. It was the joy of my life. They always made you welcome and shared willingly what they had with you.
It seemed we always had the same thing for supper. She would sauté a little onion in the fry pan and then add boiled potatoes cut up or sliced and browned, a piece of cheese, bread, butter and applesauce, but oh! It was good. It was such a thrill to sleep on her feather bed.
I can well remember they always went to the Temple and I can see them now walking Temple hill in high gear, especially Grandpa.
They always had some mints for the Grandchildren and you always got loves and kisses. I didn't always like Grandpa's kisses and his beard would tickle my face and his kisses were kind of wet, but I knew then and I know now also that he loved us all.
What a thrill it was to go to Logan to be baptized and stay at their place and I was always so happy when they came to visit us, or we went to visit them, especially after Grandpa died and Grandma spent time with us is Ogden.
They were really hospitable and in 1917 Annie our sister and Mary Wanner Andra stayed at their home while taking a course in sewing and pattern drafting at the college.
Electricity at their home in Logan was cheap and they'd burn the lights most all day and night. I was really fascinated by them, as when we lived in Glendale we just had kerosene lamps, until the last two years, when we had gas lights.
It seemed to me as a young child when Grandma would kneel beside her bed to say her night prayers, she'd sure pray a long time – always I the German language, but I now realize it was a sweet humble and sincere prayer.
When I go to Logan now and to the Budge Clinic, I look across the street to their last beautiful house and well remember going there to visit them many times.
There are many reasons why we should honor and love our Grandparents, but among their most wonderful accomplishments, we would have to list their diligent pursuit in genealogy and Temple Work. Both Grandma and Grandpa had a great deal of research done to find the names and vital information concerning their progenitors. Each one of us are taught to do this by the leaders of our church. Grandma and Grandpa carried on this responsibility to the best of their ability for many years. I am sure when they learned of the statement of Prophet Joseph Smith to the effect if we neglect this important work we do so at the peril of our own salvation, that it aroused in them a never ending desire to see that nothing was left undone, that was within their ability to do.
After having had the research done they were able to secure the names of hundreds of their dead ancestors and spent many many hours I the Temple acting as proxy for those who never had the opportunity to hear the Gospel and take upon themselves the sacred covenants, which are necessary for exaltation in the Celestial Kingdom.
I am most grateful to them for their integrity and not only teaching the highest principles of honorable dealings in their daily affairs, but for the example of following the Savior's admonition "To love one another and to do our best to help those in need".
Dear cousins, second and third cousins, in-laws and others, our grandparents are long since gone, but I am sure their memory lives on and it could be said of them they laughed a lot and cried a little. They aren't really dead for no man dies as long as there is one living person in the world who remembers them with fond memories and no man really dies as long as there are people on earth who really loved them. This can be said of them, many many people loved them for what they really were. They had many many friends and as I have told Horace many times, I truly loved my Grandma and Grandpa Wanner.


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Joined: 13 Aug 2001
Posts: 271
Location: covingtion,kentucky,united states
Posted: Fri Sep 07, 2001 5:32 pm
Post subject: Rock Star Is Really Good
Just want to let you all know that the movie is great and Mark and Jennifer are soo hot together. They are very believable and make you laugh and cry. Look for eFactor making another movie appearance as a tough biker bouncer. Check out his hair! Make sure you stay for the credits at the end. Is that Mark breakdancing? He still has the moves and everyone has a great sense of humor.
I'm going to have to go see this at the theatre a few more times and show all my friends how gorgeous he is. He really is!
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Joined: 26 Jul 2001
Posts: 465
Posted: Fri Sep 07, 2001 7:34 pm
Post subject:
Thats really cool MarkyDirk!!
I can't wait to see it!! I heard that theirs alot of sex in it....was there? (Not that I want to see that or anything..LoL)
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Dominique loves Mark 4eva
Joined: 04 Jun 2001
Posts: 401
Location: Daytona Beach Fl N. America
Posted: Fri Sep 07, 2001 7:57 pm
Post subject:
i seen it too it was great and there wasn`t as much sex as i thought there would be but there was alot of mention to it
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Joined: 13 Aug 2001
Posts: 271
Location: covingtion,kentucky,united states
Posted: Fri Sep 07, 2001 8:03 pm
Post subject:
just a lot of talk about sex one butt scene and some tongue sexy sexy
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Joined: 07 Sep 2001
Posts: 2
Location: Porterville, CA USA
Posted: Fri Sep 07, 2001 8:43 pm
Post subject:
Rock Star was soooo good. Just got back and I can't wait to see it again. Want to buy 10 copies of it when it comes out!!!! Want to buy the soundtrack....anything...it is really good.
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Joined: 31 May 2001
Posts: 1040
Location: toronto,ontario, canada
Posted: Fri Sep 07, 2001 9:56 pm
Post subject:
i loved it too! here in canada its rated AA(14+) so i dont understand why its rated R in the u.s. ne way its funny too! But i was cringing when Izzy falls off the stairs and he has blood all over his face! *shudder*
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Joined: 16 Aug 2001
Posts: 263
Location: New Jersey; USA
Posted: Fri Sep 07, 2001 10:16 pm
Post subject:
Well, I luved the movie too. I thought Mark and Jennifer was very believable. I luved the orgy dance floor scene. Very erotic. I wonder if Brad Pitt was jealous when he saw Mark tongue Jennifer a lot during their kissing scenes. It made me wonder. I was surprise that they tongued each other a lot in this film.
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Joined: 13 Aug 2001
Posts: 271
Location: covingtion,kentucky,united states
Posted: Sat Sep 08, 2001 9:12 am
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omg i was ssoo sad when mark feel down that steps i coulda cried, he was ssoo cute in this movie.
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Joined: 14 Jul 2000
Posts: 149
Location: Vermont, USA
Posted: Sat Sep 08, 2001 1:09 pm
Post subject:
markydirk88--I felt bad for him too when fell down the stairs!! Ah well, he recovered, hahaha.
Did anyone else find the fact that most promiscuous woman in the movie was the one who had to STAND UP to pee?!?!? Just a thought...
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Joined: 08 Sep 2001
Posts: 21
Location: Randolph, MA, USA
Posted: Sat Sep 08, 2001 4:26 pm
Post subject:
I saw the movie premiere last night and i loved every moment of it!! well, maybe except for the nipple peircing part b/c i don't like watching peircings. anywaze, Mark looked AMAZING. he is such a great actor. the ending credits were very funny. my fave part of it was when he did the rock sign and said it should be the west side sign. LoL ya really had to see it. it's so hilarous how immature mark (chris) acts in parts of the movie. agian, the movie rocked!!!
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Responding to public criticism, Mesa Water District officials say they will trim a branding campaign that was expected to cost nearly $500,000.
Administrators plan to cut more than $200,000 in proposed advertising and other marketing expenses.
The provider of Costa Mesa's drinking water spends heavily to market itself, even though it is a relatively small public utility with no competition. While raising rates, the district paid public relations consultants to "rebrand" the agency. Over four years, they redesigned the logo and changed the district's name. Last month, a Register story detailed the marketing expenditures, and officials say they heard from ratepayers.
"We appreciate the press doing its job of holding government accountable to the public," board President James Fisler said in a statement. "Press coverage and public feedback helps us to evolve and improve."
In next fiscal year's budget, the district will not include about $210,000 originally anticipated for branding, said Stacy Taylor, the public and government affairs manager. Since fiscal year 2009, Mesa Water has spent about $280,000 on the rebranding effort.
"We're going to put that one to rest," Taylor said.
Readers and ratepayers reacted after the Register story delved into the district's $1.25 million annual communications budget, which dwarfs those at similar water districts. In one example, Mesa Water hired $50,000 event planners for the unveiling of a revamped water filtration facility.
"What a waste of ratepayer money!" reader Sherry Kallab wrote on Facebook.
Taylor said she heard from a "handful of concerned ratepayers," although Fisler said people generally like the new logo. The Costa Mesa-based Daily Pilot newspaper also published a story on the branding effort, on April 27.
Officials had envisioned a $130,000 advertising plan using bus benches, billboards and other means to spread its new logo and name (it's no longer Mesa Consolidated Water District). But Taylor said the district has now abandoned that proposal.
At a June board meeting, officials plan to present a draft 2013-14 fiscal year budget.
Contact the writer: 714-796-2254 or firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Zepto necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 542 diseños de 88 diseñadores freelance.
Zepto is a new self-serve advertising platform.
We launched in January 2009 and need to redesign our logo.
We let users target ads on a per-page basis, then create these ads in a dead simple way. Our objective is to help publishers better monetize inventory since there is no simple way today to cost-effectively sell ads on a per-page basis. Similar to how ZipCar lets people rent cars in small increments, we let people buy ads in small increments. Instead of buying ads for multiple weeks at a cost of several hundred dollars, users can buy ads for multiple days at a cost of tens of dollars. This allows us to pursue a new class of advertisers, rather than traditional advertisers like media agencies.
Our core differentiators are simplicity and ease-of-use.
The web site is not a destination site. It is informational and meant for publishers and advertisers interested in our platform. The site will also be viewed by prospective job candidates.
Given our target audience, we need the brand to meet these criteria:
* Be safe and corporate enough to assure media publishers like the New York Times
* Be hip and fun enough to attract fresh college grads who are seeking jobs
* Be fresh and simple enough to reflect our novel approach and emphasis on simplicity
Examples of logos that project these properties:
* Apple logo -- http://www.apple.com: classy, simple, and fresh
* Zendesk logo -- http://www.zendesk.com/: simple. We also like the Buddha character because he imparts a fun, hip quality to the brand.
* Nike logo -- http://www.nike.com/: simple and cool
We need the logo to consist of the company name and a symbol that reflects our company. We need inspiration and guidance on what symbol to choose. One way designers can differentiate themselves is to produce a symbol that encapsulates our branding and company goals.
The corporate symbol must be simple enough that it can be reproduced at a small scale to accompany the ad unit.
Here is one publisher who is installed our platform: http://www.firsttracksonline.com.com/. Look in the right rail, near the top, for the "Put your ad or message here..." link. Please note the blue "Z" in the ad unit. We want this "Z" replaced with our corporate symbol.
If you want to win the contest, you must do the following:
* Create an ad using the wizard (but don't pay for the ad obviously)
* Provide one suggestion on how to improve the wizard
* Report any bugs you encounter
To reiterate, if you do not do these things, we will not consider your design. You need to spend time with the product to truly understand our objectives. We want a partner who can help us think about the business as well as someone who can create professional, attractive logos.
The project deliverables are:
Logo (company name + symbol)
Link symbol
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


text:
Renovated 4-star DoubleTree hotel within walking distance of Central Park, United Nations headquarters, and Grand Central Terminal
Four-Star DoubleTree Hotel in Midtown Manhattan
From The DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Metropolitan, you can walk to a number of New York City landmarks—both Times Square and Central Park are within a mile, and so are the fashionable boutiques and restaurants along Fifth Avenue. Rockefeller Center, Radio City Music Hall, and the iconic Chrysler Building are less than a half mile away. It's just as easy to explore more distant neighborhoods: the subway is around the corner, and Grand Central Terminal is a 10-minute walk away.
This 4-star hotel was built in 1961 by Morris Lapidus, an architect known for his art-deco designs. The building has been renovated since then, but it retains much of its original character, starting with the groovy green-and-red sign out front. Just off the main lobby, you can grab a buffet-style breakfast at the Met Grill; the space transforms into a chic lounge after hours.
Guest rooms and suites have been updated with new carpets, furniture, and bathroom fixtures. Each unit has a wall-mounted 37-inch flat-screen high-definition TV and luxurious bedding that includes down-filled duvets and plush-top mattresses.
Midtown Manhattan: Iconic Sights and Shops Along Fifth Avenue
Midtown East refers to a 17-block stretch of central Manhattan between Fifth Avenue and the East River. The area is known for some of New York's most famous landmarks, including Rockefeller Center—home to the iconic outdoor ice-skating rink, the Today show, and Saturday Night Live—and Grand Central Terminal, the world's sixth-most-visited tourist attraction. Though in recent years Grand Central has filled with upscale restaurants and shops, it still serves as a major transportation hub with subway lines, Metro trains, and ziplines heading all over the city.
A stroll down Fifth Avenue is a world-renowned shopping experience: the street is filled with luxury boutiques and flagship department stores, including the original Saks Fifth Avenue and Bergdorf Goodman. For a little tranquility in the middle of the city, follow Fifth up to the southeast corner of Central Park. Just a few feet off the street is the Pond, which is spanned by a stone bridge. A little farther north, you'll find the heart of Central Park Zoo.
Another New York landmark towers over Madison Avenue, opposite Rockefeller Center and the 24-foot-tall Atlas statue out front. The late 19th-century neo-Gothic St. Patrick's Cathedral occupies an entire city block and holds Mass more than 2,400 times every year.


text:
Back to the future with "The 80s"
[media-credit name="NBC" align="alignright" width="298″][/media-credit]
Flashback to Rubik's cubes, "The Cosby Show" (pictured), Jane Fonda workout videos, Pac Man, Ronald Reagan and "Back to the Future" and what do you get? Besides the musical headache ("Another One Bites the Dust"?), you get a kinda fun, kinda icky dose of the 1980s. Dig a little deeper and you can see the beginnings of the social/cultural/techno revolutions that shaped today's world.
National Geographic Channel's three-part easy-listening history, "The '80s: The Decade That Made Us," premiering Sunday-Monday-Tuesday at 6 p.m., purports to be more than nostalgia. Narrated by former brat pack member Rob Lowe, it aims to be "the defining biography of a decade," as told through interviews with Fonda, Larry Hagman, DMC, Danny DeVito, Oliver Stone, Calvin Klein, David Hasselhoff, Reverend Jesse Jackson, Michael J. Fox, Nina Blackwood, Linda Evans and Denver author David Sirota. Parts are based on Sirota's book "Back to Our Future: How the 1980s Explain the World We Live In Now," which similarly described the profound effects of the seemingly silly, flashy, big-hair era. For starters, Sirota observes how TV's "Family Ties" was the perfect example of the 1980s making fun of the 1960s ethos.
The story opens in Lake Placid, 1980, pre-Internet, when portable phones were the size of shoeboxes, with runaway inflation and a deep malaise, with the Olympic US-USSR ice hockey game singled out as a turning point. Suddenly, there was hope. And suddenly, there was Reagan. The new America takes hold, the film chronicles. It was a time of big new ideas, big new money, and the result some 30 years later is a visually and musically rich recap of a decade. If there's too much focus on some footnotes (the Reagan surgery after the assassination attempt), and not enough on others (a global perspective is missing), it's still worth revisiting.


text:
Resume Writing
Sports Statistician
Welcome to my website, www.allan-brown.com.
This is a project that I have wanted to do for a long time and frankly speaking, just kept putting on the back burner. Here it is – I hope you like the content.
The site discusses my career in magazine and online publishing, discussion of current events and personal interests, my passionate interest in the NBA, as well as the freelance resume writing and copy editing services I provide to individuals and small businesses.
A little bit about me
Born in NYC, I moved to the New York City suburbs (Spring Valley, NY) when I was three years old. My dad, Arthur, was a college basketball player and a highly successful consumer products marketer; my mom, Vicki, was a piano teacher (an accomplished piano player – played in Carnegie Hall) and a homemaker. Michael, my younger brother is a bond trader. At 13, my parents divorced and my mom, brother and I moved to Mahwah, NJ, about 10 minutes from Spring Valley. I graduated Mahwah High, where I was an average student (barely studied at all!) but a member of the school's first state championship football team.
I was accepted at the State University of New York at Oneonta. I decided that the time had come to get serious about school. I matured, did very well in school and made several lifelong friends and before graduating with a BS in Business Economics (minor in Political Science). In my senior year, I was accepted at the University of Copenhagen, DK for a semester, studying International Business. The six months I spent in Denmark has had a profound impact in my life. It was in Denmark that I expanded my vision and became a young man.
After my graduation from SUNY, I was accepted into the Masters Program (Institute of Management and Labor Relations) at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, NJ. After finishing my Master of Science Degree in Industrial Relations and Human Resources (emphasis in conflict resolution/collective bargaining and dispute settlement), I moved to San Francisco (the main reason was a broken engagement; it was all for the best, but it took me a while to realize this!) in 1990.
As a resident of San Francisco's Marina District since 1991, living here has been a great experience. I am a pretty lucky guy. I have had a successful, unique career as a direct marketer in the publishing industry (Sometimes, you never know what turns in life has to offer; I never thought I would have been a marketer), made several lifelong friends along the way and lead a good life. As I tell others, if I complain about anything but the weather in SF, tell me to shut up! Life is good!


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Rush Limbaugh may have been turned down by the majors but the minor league Joliet Jackhammers want to call him up. To invest in their baseball team.
On the heals of being turned down by NFL owners in his attempt at buying a share of the St. Louis Rams, the conservative radio-show host is being sought out by the Illinois team, which plays in a stadium that can hold up to 6,000 fans.
"Rush has an obvious interest in getting involved with professional sports as seen in the news as of late," said Jackhammers' Executive Vice President and General Manager, Jamie Toole.
U.S. & World
"Now that he is no longer part of the group looking to purchase the St. Louis Rams, we thought we would reach out and see if he might be interested in getting involved in Professional Baseball."
This time, Limbaugh shouldn't have any problems dealing with political prejudices or non-partisan concerns.
"Do we agree with everything Rush has to say, no," Toole said. "But that doesn't mean that he can't be a part of owning a professional sports team."
To prove the team's efforts to get over the political punditry, Toole said he is willing "to make the same offer to the likes of Ed Schultz, Bill Maher, James Carville, Bill O'Reilly, Don Imus, John Stewart, Mike Huckabee, or local radio talk show star Scott Slocum."
"Regardless of your political beliefs we feel that every American that has the means to buy all or part of a professional sports team should have the right to do so. Life, Liberty and Baseball – what's more American than that," Toole said.
From mid-May until late August, the Jackhammers play a 100-game schedule as part of the Northern League of Professional Baseball, which includes teams in Schaumburg, Rockford, Lake County and Gary, Indiana.
The team hasn't made the playoffs since 2002, the year the team was founded, and closed last season with its worst record yet. (32-63)


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Painting has always been the main focus in my life. Intrigued by the emotional reaction that can come from colour combinations and fluid expressive lines. I like to keep the brush strokes visible without being an intrusion to the final image. Its like playing with paint. I find that the subject matter can dictate which media I use, loving all of them for their different ways of working and producing an image. My residency in 1993 with the England National Ballet pushed my work to a new level. Working with the dancers and sketching live performances made me work quicker. My most recent paintings concentrate on the patterns and colours in shadows particularly as seen in the tropics or a hot sunny day. Over a 40 year career in fine art I have produced illustrations for print and official and private Portraits, landscapes and seascapes. The sizes range from small intimate painterly landscapes to wall murals. I still love a challenge.
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The Republican leadership of the House has signaled its intent to block consideration of any immigration-related amendments to the National Defense Authorization Act this week, but Rep. Jeff Denham, R-Calif., hasn't given up — yet.
Denham, who caused a stir last month by pledging to force a House vote on an amendment to the NDAA that would create a legal status pathway to undocumented immigrants who served the military — the so-called ENLIST Act — has filed that amendment with the House Rules Committee, which was set to meet Monday evening to determine whether to allow that amendment, and countless others, to be subject for debate. Denham is also asking the Rules Committee to allow consideration of an amendment that would call upon the secretary to Defense to compile a report on the number of undocumented immigrants who have, since 2000, enlisted in the military and gone onto obtain citizenship.


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Norma,Several years ago I did some research on dough conditioners and found several different formulations, including one like you mentioned. This morning, to refresh my memory I did a Google search and turned up what appears to be a good site on this subject at http://concasse.blogspot.com/2009/04/natural-dough-conditioner-enhancer.html. I think I would use the information at that site to do what you want to do. That website also has a link to another website, at http://www.breadmachinedigest.com/, that has a link to dough enhancers also. Those links might also be useful to you. What you want to do is strictly a math exercise. First, you want to determine how much of each of the three ingredients (lecithin, Vitamin C and dry milk powder) is needed for a cup of flour. In the case where an ingredient is related to a loaf of bread, as appears to be the case with the Vitamin C, you will have to decide how many cups of flour are used in a typical loaf of bread and prorate the amount of Vitamin C needed for just a single cup of flour. For example, if a typical loaf of bread uses 4 cups of flour, the Vitamin C would be 1/32 t. (1/4 times 1/8 t.). For that small an amount, you may need to use a mini-measuring spoon ("smidgen") to measure it out. For a benchmark value of the weight of a cup of flour, I think I would use 4.25 ounces. Once you determine the combined weights of the three ingredients on the basis of one cup of flour, you should be able to calculate the baker's percent. With respect to the expanded dough calculating tool, there is no way of using the baker's percent for your dough enhancer since there is no field in the tool for such an enhancer. However, you can usurp one of the unused fields and enter the baker's percent that you calculate as described above in that field. That will give you the weight of enhancer to use in any given recipe. However, you will have to then convert that weight to a volume. The conversion factor you will want to use is the weight of one teaspoon of the enhancer. If you make just a basic amount for one cup of flour, you can weigh one level teaspoon of it. That will not weigh much so you may find that you need a special scale to weigh it in order to get an accurate weight measurement. For example, I estimate that one teaspoon of your enhancer will weigh around 6 1/4 grams. As an alternative to using a scale, you can use the Nutrition Facts for the particular brands of lecithin and dry milk powder you plan to use. But once you have the proper measurement, you can convert the weight of the enhancer provided by the expanded dough calculating tool to a volume measurement. In due course, you may find it useful to scale up the amount of enhancer to a much larger quantity. But the amount to use in any instance will be easy to calculate once you have the appropriate baker's percent. Good luck.Peter
My recollection is that I made and used a small amount of a dough enhancer using the Ellen's Kitchen blend given at http://www.ellenskitchen.com/recipebox/breadbuilder.html. I never used it again so apparently I was not impressed enough with the results to warrant using it again. I also tried using lecithin separately but did not explore using that ingredient further either. However, for fun I think it is worth playing around with dough enhancers, and you might even learn something from using them. And if you like the results you get better than what you are now achieving, so much the better. Peter
Norma,The tricky part of putting together a dough enhancer is to decide which ingredients should go into it and for what purpose. For example, I noticed that several of the possible ingredients are intended to prevent mold and to prolong life by delaying staling. These are not problems with pizza but might be with bread. So, you might want to first try it on one of Chad's Tartine breads. Besides, I'd like to hear the howls of protest and claims of sacrilege from Chau, Bill/SFNM and John, among others . Also, if Chad finds out, he will start singing this song, venting in his best French that he picked up when he was in France: . BTW, the book in the song is his Tartine book .Peter
That was the same song you referenced for what Tom Lehmann would think after you changed his Lehmann dough formula so many times.
Before I decide everything I want to include in the dough enhancer do you think I should write to Tom Lehmann to see what he thinks I should include in the blend to try, since he does recommend other kinds of dough enhancers other than why I am planning on using? I could tell him what ingredients I have on hand at home. He might be able to help me decide on what ingredients to try in the dough enhancer if he isnt too busy.
Norma,I am always curious to know what Tom thinks or knows about different matters. So, I think it might be useful to ask him for advice. You might approach it both from a personal/at-home perspective and from a professionals perspective at market. He might have a different answer for both scenarios. Usually, he recommends chemical solutions where pizza operators are having problems that they need solved, not solutions because they would be interesting or informative. You may also find that he is not familiar with home remedies such as you have in mind, although I am sure that he knows what most of the ingredients are for and how they work in a dough. Peter
Norma, like Tom, I'm still a little unclear what exactly you want to improve with a dough enhancer?In addition to the ingridients mentioned, I think it would be interesting to experiment with other reducing agents such as amino acids like L-cysteine or peptides such as gluthathione (contains cysteine). I think both are widely available as supplements - cysteine for sure. They should reduce mixing time, improve extensibility, and react with the sugars in a Maillard reaction to improve flavor and color.Vitamin C is also a reducing agent in the absence of oxygen (breaks down gluten), and an oxidizing agent (build up gluten - like potassium bromate) in the presence of oxygen.I've never tried either. I just started thinking about it after writing my thoughts this morning to a post asking for a alternative to bromate.Craig
Yep. Human hair and poultry feathers. Actually, more and more is produced via baterial fermentation.CL
Norma,You might want to take one each of the dough conditioners listed in the SAF document athttp://www.lallemand.com/BakerYeastNA/eng/PDFs/LBU%20PDF%20FILES/1_13DOUG.PDF and make an all-purpose dough enhancer . I also recall from your Ultra-Thin experiments that you were crazy about L-cysteine when I told you that an SAF technician person I spoke with said that L-cysteine was made from human hair .Peter


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You have a condition called heart failure (also known as congestive heart failure, or CHF). Certain procedures may help in some cases of heart failure. They are done to treat health problems that are affecting your heart. These procedures are not the best options for all patients. If any of them can help you, your doctor can give you more details.
Treating Artery and Valve Problems
If you have coronary artery disease or valve disease, procedures may be done to improve blood flow. This helps the heart pump better, which can improve heart failure symptoms:
- Cardiac catheterization helps detect clogged blood vessels. X-ray dye is injected into the heart through a catheter (thin tube). Then, an angiogram (special type of X-ray) is taken of the blood vessels.
- Angioplasty and stenting expand narrowed arteries. These procedures are done during cardiac catheterization.
- Bypass surgery allows blood to flow around a clogged artery.
- Valve surgery repairs or replaces faulty valves so blood can flow properly through the chambers of the heart.
Treating Heart Rhythm Problems
Certain devices may be attached to the heart to regulate a slow or abnormal heart rhythm. This helps take strain off the heart:
- A pacemaker is a small electronic device that treats a slow heartbeat.
- An ICD (implantable cardioverter defibrillator) is a device that treats fast heart rhythms when they become life-threatening.
- Cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) is a treatment that stimulates the heart's lower chambers (ventricles) so their contractions are more efficient, pumping more blood with each beat. This therapy is delivered by a pacemaker.
In Severe Cases
For a few people who are very sick, a heart transplant may be an option. A heart transplant is very serious and not an option for all patients. Your doctor can tell you more.


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Just in from Cal Media:
Keenan Allen selected as team's offensive MVP; Mychal Kendricks and D.J. Holt share defensive MVP honors
2011 Team Awards Announced
(OAKLAND) – Keenan Allen was named Cal's 2011 team MVP on the offensive side of the ball, while D.J. Holt and Mychal Kendricks shared defensive MVP honors to highlight the 2011 team awards announced at the Cal football banquet held Sunday evening at the Colombo Club. A total of 23 different players accounted for the 37 honors presented by the team's coaches and support staff.
Much of the damage inflicted by the team's offense in 2011 was done by Allen, a first-team All-Pac-12 and third-team midseason All-American choice as well as a Biletnikoff Award semifinalist. Allen is second in the conference in receptions (7.42) and third in receiving yards (105.08) per game, as well as tied for 12th and 12th nationally in those categories. He is also second on Cal's all-time single-season lists in both receptions (89) and receiving yards (1,261), respectively. He has added a team-high six touchdown catches that is only one outside of the school's all-time top-10 single seasons. In addition, Allen has a team-high 1,340 all-purpose yards and an average of 111.67 per game that is 11th in the Pac-12. During the 2011 season, Allen equaled DeSean Jackson as the fastest Cal player to reach both 1,000 receiving yards (16th game) and 100 receptions (18th game) in his career. He has 135 receptions and 1751 receiving yards in his first 23 games at Cal, both just outside the school's top 10, with at least one catch in all 23. His 11 receiving touchdowns already rank tied for eighth all-time at Cal.
Kendricks, the Pac-12's Defensive Player of the Year, has per-game averages that are fourth in the Pac-12 in tackles (8.00) and tied for third in tackles for loss (1.08), while leading the team in both categories with totals of a career-high 96 tackles and 13.0 tackles for loss (team-high -56 yards). He also co-leads the squad with a pair of interceptions that he has returned for a team-high 62 yards, while adding 3.0 sacks (team-high -30 yards), two pass breakups and two fumble recoveries that he has returned for a team-high 33 yards. Kendricks posted four double-digit tackle games in 2011, including a career-high-tying and team season-high 15 stops at Washington. He also had 13 tackles at Stanford along with a season-high-tying 2.5 tackles for loss (career-high -18 yards) and his first full sack of the season when he dropped Heisman Trophy candidate Andrew Luck for a 14-yard loss. Kendricks was a fourth-team midseason All-American and first-team midseason All-Pac-12 choice according to Phil Steele.
Kendricks is Cal's active career leader in tackles (248), tackles for loss (35.0, -141 yards), sacks (13.5, -98 yards) and fumble recoveries (7). He has added four interceptions that he has returned for 130 yards and a touchdown, a forced fumble, five pass breakups and one blocked kick that he returned for 26 yards. He has played in all 50 games possible over the past four seasons with 28 starts.
Kendricks is the seventh Cal player to earn Pac-10/12 Player of the Year honors. Previous selections include Chuck Muncie (1975), Ron Rivera (1983, Co-Defensive), Mike Pawlawski (1991, Co-Offensive), Deltha O'Neal (1999, Defensive), Daymeion Hughes (2006, Defensive) and Marshawn Lynch (2006, Offensive).
Holt is second on the squad for the second consecutive years with his 81 tackles while adding 10.5 tackles for loss (-40 yards) that are also second on the 2011 club. His per-game averages of .88 tackles for loss and 6.75 tackles rank eighth and tied for 10th in the Pac-12, respectively. Holt has also added 2.0 sacks (-13 yards), two pass breakups and two quarterback hurries while starting all 12 games. He was an honorable mention All-Pac-12 choice. For his career, Holt is tied for first among active Cal players in forced fumbles (3) and second in tackles (217). He has also added 20.5 tackles for loss (-66 yards), 4.0 sacks (-26 yards), two fumble recoveries and eight pass breakups.
Kendricks and Holt both added a second team honor, with Kendricks taking the Berkeley Breakfast Club Award for the Outstanding Player in the Big Game on the defensive side of the ball and Holt picking up one of the team's two Cort Majors Captains Awards on defense.
Kendricks had a game-high-tying 13 tackles, a 14-yard sack of Heisman Trophy candidate Andrew Luck and a total of a season-high-tying 2.5 tackles for loss for a career-high -18 yards in a narrow 31-28 loss at Stanford in the Big Game.
Trevor Guyton was the only player to garner three team awards, earning the Joe Roth Award given to the player best exemplifying courage, attitude and sportsmanship, in addition to the Brick Muller Award as the top lineman on defense and being selected on the defensive side of the ball for a Cort Majors Captains Award. Guyton earned second-team All-Pac-12 honors while co-leading Cal with 4.5 sacks (-23 yards) and ranking third on the club with his 10.0 tackles for loss (-36 yards), with his per-game averages of .83 tackles for loss and .38 sacks checking in tied for ninth and tied for 15th in the conference. He also co-leads the squad in forced fumbles and fumble recoveries with two each, with his .17 fumble recoveries per game tied for sixth in the Pac-12. Guyton's 42 tackles are first among Cal's defensive linemen and sixth on the team overall. For his career, Guyton has equaled Holt's three forced fumbles for the most of any active Cal player. He also has 91 tackles, 22.5 tackles for loss (-91 yards), 10.0 sacks (-66 yards) and two fumble recoveries, one of which he returned 19 yards for a touchdown against Fresno State in the 2011 season opener.
A total of 11 players including Kendricks and Holt won two awards each, with the others D.J. Campbell, Sean Cattouse, Justin Cheadle, Marvin Jones, Will Kapp, Daniel Lasco, Mitchell Schwartz, Isi Sofele and Aaron Tipoti. All but Kapp, Lasco and Schwartz were honorable mention All-Pac-12 selections, with Schwartz a first-team all-conference choice.
Campbell was the team's Most Improved Player as well as the Most Valuable Back on the defensive side of the ball. He ranks fourth on the team with a career-high 63 tackles and shared the squad's lead in both interceptions and fumble recoveries with two each, with his .17 fumble recoveries per game tied for sixth in the Pac-12. He has career totals of 102 tackles, 4.5 tackles for loss (-24 yards), 2.0 sacks (-17 yards), one forced fumble, four fumble recoveries and seven pass breakups.
Cattouse was the Pappy Waldorf Cal Coaches Award winner on the defensive side of the ball and also added the defense's Andy Smith Award for the player who took the most snaps on the season for the most Big "C" time. He is third on the club with a career-high 71 tackles and shares the team lead in both interceptions and fumble recoveries with two each, returning his two picks for 20 yards. Cattouse has added 3.5 tackles for loss (-7 yards), 1.0 sacks (-2 yards) and two pass breakups. He leads all active Cal players for his career with seven interceptions that he has returned for 44 yards and 17 pass breakups, while adding 180 tackles, 7.0 tackles for loss (-11 yards), 2.0 sacks (-3 yards) and two fumble recoveries.
Cheadle picked up the Bob Tessier Award as the team's most improved lineman on offense for the second time in his career after previously winning the honor as a sophomore in 2009, and was also the Senior Lifter of the Year. He started all 12 games at right guard to raise his career total to 34, while leading the team with 15.5 pancake and 20.0 cut blocks, and ranking third with 21 knockdowns.
Jones was selected as one of two Cort Majors Captains Awards on offense and also picked up the Ken Harvey Award for the player showing special academic commitment and improvement as he will graduate in three and a half years from Cal this December with a bachelor's degree in African American studies. Jones is second on the team to Allen in both receptions and receiving yards in 2011 with career highs of 55 catches and 762 receiving yards. His 13.9 yards per catch are also second among the team's regular receivers and his three touchdown catches are tied for second. Jones has at least one catch in 37 consecutive games, each of the team's contests over the past three seasons. He earned an honorable mention spot on the midseason All-American team released by Steele. For his career, he is Cal's active career leader in receptions (149), receiving yards (2,186), receiving touchdowns (13) and yards per catch among regular receivers (14.7).
Kapp earned the team's Stub Allison Award given to the Most Inspirational Player and the Dink Artal Award on offense for the player best exemplifying Cal spirit. He had a huge highlight when he scored his first career touchdown on a 43-yard run against Washington State. Kapp has six carries for 63 yards and the score, while adding one catch for 16 yards. He has also been one of the team's top special teams players with 17 tackles. Kapp played in 10 games with five starts before suffering a season-ending injury against Stanford that also finished his collegiate career.
Lasco was both a Co-Scout Team Player of the Year on offense as well as the Freshman Lifter of the Year. He did not play in a game.
Schwartz won the Brick Muller Award on offense as the Most Valuable Lineman for the third consecutive season while adding a Cort Majors Captains Award for the offense. The 2011 first-team All-Pac-12 left tackle has started all 12 games at the position in 2011 and is the only Golden Bear to start all 50 contests over the last four seasons. He is two starts shy of the school record of 52 established by Syd'Quan Thompson (2006-09). Schwartz has a team-high 29 knockdown blocks, while adding 5.5 pancakes and 17 cut blocks.
Sofele was honored as the team's Most Valuable Back and also captured the Ken Cotton Award as the Most Courageous Player for the Bears, both on the offensive side of the ball. He has led the team's rushing game, ranking fourth in the Pac-12 and 20th nationally in rushing yards per game (105.83). Sofele has a total of 1,266 yards on the ground that is the sixth-highest single season in Cal history and gives the Bears their ninth 1,000-yard rusher in the last 10 campaigns. He has five 100-yard rushing games and has had at least 74 yards on the ground 11 of 12 times.
Tipoti was the selection on defense for both the Ken Cotton Award and the Bob Tessier Award. He spent most of the season clogging up the middle at nose guard, recording 21 tackles, 3.0 tackles for loss (-18 yards) and 1.5 sacks (-15 yards) in 10 games played and seven starts.
A total of 12 players earned a single team award, with the list including Allen, Bryan Anger, Nathan Broussard, Geoffrey Gibson, Puka Lopa, Zach Maynard, Anthony Miller, C.J. Moncrease, Robert Mullins, Ernest Owusu, Matt Summers-Gavin and Giorgio Tavecchio. Anger was a first-team All-Pac-12 choice in 2011, while Miller, Summers-Gavin and Tavecchio were honorable mention selections.
Anger picked up the J. Scott Duncan Award as the team's Most Valuable special teams player for the third straight year, joining Schwartz as the only player to win the same honor for each of the last three seasons. Anger also became only the fourth player in Cal history to be named first-team all-conference for the third consecutive year in 2011, while adding an award as the College Football Performance Award's Elite Punter for the 2010 and '11 seasons combined. Anger is averaging 44.57 yards per punt average in 2011 to rank third in the Pac-12 (according to the NCAA's minimum of punts per game) and 12th nationally. His 2011 average is also fifth on Cal's all-time single season list and has improved his career average to 43.54 yards per punt, second on Cal's all-time list. He earned an honorable mention spot on Steele's midseason All-American squad.
Broussard was the Scout Team Player of the Year on special teams, while Gibson shared the honor with Lasco on offense, and Lopa was the choice on defense.
Maynard was 20-of-29 for 280 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions in the Big Game. He has completed 213-of-373 passes for 2,806 yards, with 17 touchdowns and 11 interceptions for a 129.44 quarterback rating. Maynard is currently sixth on Cal's all-time single-season list for passing yards and needs only 194 yards in the air in the Holiday Bowl against Texas to become the third Cal passer to ever throw for 3,000 yards in a season. He is another 21 yards shy of Nate Longshore's 3,021-yard season in 2006 that accounted for the second-most passing yardage in Cal history. Pat Barnes holds the school's single-season record with 3,499 passing yards in 1996. Maynard came on strong at the end of the 2011 campaign as evidenced by the dramatic rise in his completion percentage, touchdown to interception ration and quarterback rating. Over the last four games, he completed 68.5 percent of passes, threw for five touchdowns to one interception and posted a 154.27 rating. Over his first eight contests, he hit on 53.4 percent of his passes, had nearly as many interceptions (10) as touchdowns (12), and a rating of 121.31.
Miller captured the Pappy Waldorf Coaches Award on offense. In addition to his blocking prowess as the team's starting tight end for all 12 games, he added 23 catches for 254 yards and a career-high three touchdown receptions. His 23 catches are three shy of the career high of 26 he posted in 2009. For his career, he has 63 catches for 765 yards and five touchdowns.
Moncrease earned the Andy Smith Award for the player with the most Big "C" time on special teams, recording 13 tackles, 0.5 tackles for loss (-3 yards) and a pass breakup.
Mullins was selected for the Everett Merriman Award demonstrating commitment to community service. On the field, he contributed nine tackles and his first career sack (-2 yards) in 11 games played, including his second career start at UCLA in which he recorded a career-high-tying four tackles.
Owusu co-leads the team with 4.5 sacks (-25 yards), while adding 7.5 tackles for loss (-30 yards) to rank fourth on the club and 27 tackles, which is second among the team's defensive linemen. His .38 sacks per game are tied for 15th in the Pac-12. Owusu also has two pass breakups, a quarterback hurry and a forced fumble in 12 games played and eight starts.
Summers-Gavin started all 12 games at right tackle, protecting the left-handed Maynard's back side. He had nine pancake blocks, 16 knockdowns and 15 cut blocks.
Tavecchio has made 19-of-22 field goal attempts for a Pac-12 high 86.4 percentage and also leads the conference in field goals per game (1.58), ranking tied for 11th nationally in the latter category. Tavecchio paces Cal in scoring with 92 points and has moved into fifth place on the school's all-time scoring list with 252 career points. He is the first Cal player to lead the Pac-12 in field goals made since Doug Brien led the conference and the nation in 1991 with an average of 1.73 per game.
Campbell, Cattouse, Cheadle, Holt, Jones, Miller, Sofele, Summers-Gavin, Tavecchio and Tipoti were honorable mention All-Pac-12 choices.
The team's nine Pac-12 All-Academic selections were also honored at the banquet. Mark Brazinski (3.68 GPA, Business Administration/Media Studies), Owusu (3.31 GPA, Political Economy), Schwartz (3.24 GPA, American Studies) and John Tyndall (3.17 GPA, Interdisciplinary Studies/Peace & Conflict Studies) were first-team choices. Kapp (3.03 GPA, American Studies), Summers-Gavin (3.31 GPA, Political Science) and Tavecchio (3.71 GPA, Political Economy) were named to the conference's second team. Cal's combined seven first and second-team picks were the most in the Pac-12. Dan Camporeale (3.04 GPA, American Studies) and Cheadle (3.14 GPA, American Studies) were honorable mention Pac-12 All-Academic choices.
Cal (7-5, 4-5 Pac-12) will play Texas (7-5, 4-5 Big 12) in the Holiday Bowl at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego for a nationally-televised ESPN game on Wednesday, Dec. 28 (5 p.m. PT). The Bears finished their 2011 regular-season schedule by winning three of their final four games, with the only loss coming narrowly on the road at the hands of a Stanford team that finished the regular season at No. 4 in the BCS Standings, as well as the AP Top 25 and USA Today Poll. The Bears are assured of a winning record for the ninth time in the last 10 campaigns. Cal finished fourth in the highly competitive North division of the Pac-12 Conference and was selected for a bowl prior to any of the team's from the conference's South division.
2011 Cal Football Team Awards
Ken Harvey Award (Player showing special academic commitment and improvement)
Marvin Jones
Stub Allison Award (Most Inspirational Player)
Will Kapp
Dink Artal Award (Player best exemplifying Cal spirit)
Offense – Will Kapp
Defense – Ernest Owusu
Ken Cotton Award (Most Courageous Player)
Offense – Isi Sofele
Defense – Aaron Tipoti
Most Improved Player
D.J. Campbell
Lifter of the Year
Freshman – Daniel Lasco
Senior – Justin Cheadle
Scout Team Players of the Year
Offense – Geoffrey Gibson and Daniel Lasco
Defense – Puka Lopa
Special Teams – Nathan Broussard
Schlessinger Coaches Award (Outstanding athletic ability, academic success and community service)
Giorgio Tavecchio
J. Scott Duncan Award (Most Valuable Special Teams Player)
Bryan Anger
Bob Tessier Award (Most Improved Lineman)
Offense – Justin Cheadle
Defense – Aaron Tipoti
Brick Muller Award (Most Valuable Lineman)
Offense – Mitchell Schwartz
Defense – Trevor Guyton
Berkeley Breakfast Club Award (Outstanding Player in Big Game)
Offense – Zach Maynard
Defense – Mychal Kendricks
Everett Merriman Award (Demonstrating commitment to community service)
Robert Mullins
Andy Smith Award (Player with most Big "C" time)
Offense – Matt Summers-Gavin
Defense – Sean Cattouse
Special Teams – Chris Moncrease
Most Valuable Back
Offense – Isi Sofele
Defense – D.J. Campbell
Joe Roth Award (Player best exemplifying courage, attitude and sportsmanship)
Trevor Guyton
Pac-12 All-Academic Players
First Team – Mark Brazinski, Ernest Owusu, Mitchell Schwartz, John Tyndall
Second Team – Will Kapp, Matt Summers-Gavin, Giorgio Tavecchio
Honorable Mention – Dan Camporeale, Justin Cheadle
Pappy Waldorf Coaches Award
Offense – Anthony Miller
Defense – Sean Cattouse
Cort Majors Captains Awards
Offense – Marvin Jones and Mitchell Schwartz
Defense – Trevor Guyton and D.J. Holt
Bear Backers MVP Awards (voted on by team)
Offense – Keenan Allen
Defense – D.J. Holt and Mychal Kendricks


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Facebook just revealed a major redesign of its 'News Feed' – that center column of photos, status updates, and news you first see when you go to Facebook.com or open a Facebook app.
Here are three ways it will help Facebook make more money.
More video ads. The new News Feed will feature bigger videos that can be played right there on the page. Mark Zuckerberg says video ads are next. That should boost Facebook's advertising revenues quite a bit. Advertisers love buying video ads online (because they are like TV commercials) and they are typically willing to pay a 50% more for them then they pay for regular ads.
More endemic advertising. Gadget advertisers will pay a premium to buy ads on the gadget section of The New York Times. Automotive advertisers will pay a premium to buy ads in the "autos" section of The New York Times. This is called endemic advertising. Today, Facebook announced that it split the one News Feed into several different feeds which users can toggle between. For example, users can click into a "local business," "sports" or "news" version of their feed. That kind of sectioning of the news feed should lead to more endemic advertising for Facebook, and increased ad rates.
More engagement. There are two ways Facebook can increase its advertising revenues. It can increase the amount it charges advertisers each time users load their ads OR it can increase the amount of times users load pages with ads. The new News Feed should do the latter.


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Billed as a comedy, the play Complete written by Andrea Kuchlewska and directed by Jennifer Chambers, and performed at the Matrix Theatre, and presented by Wilder Theatrics, it tells the story of two linguists who explore the power of language at an "est" like training seminar.
Aptly splitting time between the present moment, the past weekend where the hero Micah (Scott Kruse) attends the est seminar, and the distance past where as a young girl Evie (Tess Oswalt) and her older persona, Eva (Meredith Bishop) both attend the est seminars, it brings together the two adults as they are about to present a paper at a linguistic conference. Micah desperately wants to tell Eve that he loves her, but can't seem to get that out. He is ably assisted by the est leader Jack (Scott Victor Nelson.) When Eve finds out what Micah has done, she risks their careers and their relationship as she tries to show him how destructive self creation can be.
For those who are unfamiliar with the est concepts, once popular in the 70-80's , developed by Werned Erhard, and accused by some of being a cult, it's about how we create our own realities, transform our pasts and supposedly break free from what holds us back by using the power of intention. It's about allowing our vulnerability, stepping outside ourselves and acknowledging what doesn't work for us. At some point, however, these self transformations become self doubt.
Despite it being listed as a comedy, there were very few comedic moments in the 90 minutes. In fact, I heard no laughter at all in the theatre. My companion and I quickly got lost in all the linguistic arguments of the words create and transform and in fact, several times, had to be nudged awake, while I knew what time it was at every moment, because I kept looking at my watch to see when it would end.
The acting was fair and probably would have been better if the play had been better.
The show was produced by Raquel Lehrman, set designed by Joel Daavid, lighting by Michael Gend, costume by Sharell Martin, and sound by John Zalewski.
In the end, Micah never accomplishes his purpose or intention and really had no character arc. You are left wondering what really happened and what was the point of the play. I found Complete a complete waste of time and had I not, myself, gone through the est training, would probably not have understood it, at all.
The play performs Thursday-Saturdays at 8 pm with the show on Sunday at 7 pm.
Tickets, which cost $25, can be had by calling 323 960-7822 or www.plays411.com/complete.


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MULTIVAC product overview
Definitely well packaged
Our packaging solutions contribute to resource conservation, as well as a higher degree of efficiency and ergonomics. In this way, we create sustainable additional value for our customers. Last but not least, our packaging solutions also protect the products and extend their shelf life, reducing waste along the logistical chain.