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60th Birthday Gifts - Crafty Kits
Gift Buzz
Inspire any home chef with these creative Do-it-Yourself food kits. Anyone can learn how to make cheese, jam, tea, craft beer, and show off their new culinary skills! Read More »
Could you, wood you? Modern anniversary guidelines suggest celebrating a sixth anniversary with a gift relating to wood. As a material, wood suggests warmth and stability, which sounds like a good foundation for a marriage, too. The traditional... Read More »
It is crazy hot out and I'm 5 months pregnant. And, I might be a sun lover, but I can't stand being hot. The summer is just beginning and I'm on a mission to figure out how to survive the next three months as a pregnant woman that are usually... Read More »
[caption id="attachment_21447" align="alignleft" width="164"] From Style Me Pretty. Jose Villa Photography. Desserts by Enjoy Cupcakes and styling byBluebird Cotillion.[/caption]It's National Cake Decorating Day! In the past, the world of... Read More »
Hand-pickedBirthday Gifts
The Gift Gurus at Gifts.com hand-pick all gift ideas in the birthday category. View great crafty kits ideas from the top stores online and further refine your results by price, Gift Guru top picks and more to find the perfect gift.


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Summer in Chicago: best beaches, pools and things to do in the sun
Discover the best summer music festivals, sandy beaches, parades, food fetes, summer blockbusters and more things to do this summer in Chicago.
Summer in Chicago is almost here: the season we pine for while suffering through indignities like blinding snowstorms and the worst spring ever. And this summer, we have a lot to be excited about. The best live music in town will be on stage at Lollapalooza and Pitchfork, both of which have stellar lineups this year. And some of the city's most classic restaurants will be represented at Taste of Chicago (new this year: food trucks!). Here, find all the fests, concerts, art shows and more that make Chicago the best city in the world (in the summer, anyway).
Things to do this summer in Chicago
Gay & Lesbian
Art & Design
Summer festival ticket giveaways
Lollapalooza ticket giveaway
Enter to win a pair of three-day passes to Lollapalooza 2013!
Summer festival photos
Lollapalooza 2012
Faces in the Lolla crowd.
Mud people at Lollapalooza 2012
Slipping, sliding, wrestling and finger-painting, some fest-goers got really into the mud. We stood by, agape, and took photos.
Apocapalooza 2012
The National Weather Service said a storm was a-brewin', and that everyone needed to get the hell out of Grant Park.
Pitchfork Music Festival 2012
We covered Every. Single. Band. Check out reviews and photos from the entire weekend.
North Coast Music Festival 2012
Reviews and photos from all three days of the 2012 North Coast Music Fest.
Wavefront Music Fest 2012
Bros in trunks fake-punching each other and ladies in bikinis dancing to the untzz untzz at the beachfront fest.
Taste Of Chicago 2012
Cheesecake on a stick, anyone?
Taste of Randolph Street 2012
Restaurant Row eats and an always-impressive band lineup make this a must-see fest.
Wicker Park Festival 2012
Scenes from last year's packed-to-the-gills fest.

subset: commoncrawl


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Pat MacDonald and Rena Schoepp's destination wedding cost a jaw-dropping $950.
Airline passenger Elan Gale live-tweeted his flight and feud with a woman who became impatient and angry on Thanksgiving when her flight was delayed. Enjoy.
There's this episode of The Sopranos when Paulie and Christopher get lost in the bush after a hit gone wrong. It's winter, and they're freezing, so when they spot an abandoned van they hop inside for shelter, and spend the night in it. The guys are forced to rip up the carpet for warmth, and there's nothing to eat but packets of ketchup. Not the way you want to wait for help...
Two men, both known to friends as "Jack," died Friday, Nov. 22, 1963. John Fitzgerald ("Jack") Kennedy, 35th President of the United States, gave us the New Frontier, Profiles in Courage, the U.S. Peace Corps and a sense of idealism that has been labelled "Camelot."
The fast food chains eating away at your physique are doing the same to your ability to stop and smell the roses, according to a new Canadian study. Researchers from the University of Toronto have discovered a link between fast […]
Sing along with Shrek There are only three certainties in this life: death, taxes, and the fact that everything will eventually become a musical.
Cindy Craig took a load off when she lost 135 pounds. She now wears zero-sized clothes which makes shopping one of the best things about being thinner, she says laughing. But that's not why she did it. Three years ago, Craig weighed 244 pounds.
The rise of the handmade movement has inspired former Edmontonian Jenna Herbut not only to grow her once-tiny craft show to vast proportions, but to create an entire documentary about it and the artisans at its creative core.
When was the last time you saw a toddler throwing a temper tantrum in the checkout line at a grocery store, at a sit-down restaurant or on an airplane? How did you react?
The only thing more divisive than religion or politics – and possibly cilantro – is the question of whether you're a dog person or a cat person. This month, researchers do the near-impossible by appealing to both factions, concluding in […]
It used to be that kids changed sports with the season. Spring baseball was followed by soccer, which flowed into hockey or skiing during the winter months. But that has changed. Today's kids are expected to choose one sport and compete year-round if they want to earn a spot on a competitive team.
Take the family out to Leduc to get your first taste of Christmas fun Nov. 15 to 17. The Canadian Tire-Leduc Festival of Trees will feature trees, of course, in all their lit-up glory. You can also shop at the Christmas market and chase down Santa for a free photo (donations to the Leduc & District Food Bank are appreciated).
Q: I've never had allergies before, but this year I developed a reaction to mould and needed to get an inhaler. Why did this happen now? — Joan H.
Rick VanManen sounds more like a crisis counsellor than a chaplain as he recalls the shootings of four armoured guards at the University of Alberta in the summer of 2012.
Some parents are scratching their heads over less restrictive head lice policies that allow children with live bugs in their hair to return to the classroom.
Blame it on Rob Ford. More than any other career, Canadian parents dread their children growing up to be politicians, according to a survey released Thursday by LinkedIn. Just one per cent of moms and dads hoped to see their […]
Raising thousands of dollars for sick children proved sweaty but no sweat for a group of hot-yoga practitioners in Edmonton.
The surf's up in Edmonton and neither sub-zero temperatures nor snow is going to change that. In fact, it just makes it better. "The colder the weather, for me, the more I get psyched about it, because when you walk outside and it's freezing, it feels like you're really cheating winter and cheating your geography. I love it," says Lawrence Schmidt who has been surfing...
Because we're often too busy to visit with them, ranchers in Alberta are bringing the sights, sounds and smells of horses, cattle, alpacas and stock dogs to us for one of Canada's top agricultural shows, Farmfair.
People are often upset when an old Edmonton building is demolished, but there's another part of local history that can disappear without a thread of evidence — clothing. The shirts, pants, blouses, dresses and other day-to-day items Edmonton residents wore in past decades can be hard to find today because they weren't highly valued.
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i have install opensuse 11.04 in lenovo v470 and have problem with drivers for it
Popular Guides
View more guides at Linux Wiki Guides
This is a template for a future compatibility guide to running Linux with the Lenovo IdeaPad V470 laptop. If you have the Lenovo IdeaPad V470 and are running Linux on it please consider editing this page or adding a comment below with your compatibility details. By contributing you will help other people running this laptop or trying to make a decision on whether to buy it or not.
This page is just for discussing using Linux on the Lenovo IdeaPad V470. For a general discussion about this laptop you can visit the Lenovo IdeaPad V470 page on LapWik.
If you would like to edit this page please first view our Editing Guidelines.
For full specifications see the Lenovo IdeaPad V470 specifications page.
Name | Lenovo IdeaPad V470 |
Processor | Intel Core i3-2310M processor (dual-core, 2.10GHz, 3MB cache), Intel Core i3-2330M processor (dual-core, 2.20GHz, 3MB cache), Intel Core i5-2430M processor (dual-core, 2.40GHz, 3MB cache), Intel Core i7-2630QM processor (quad-core, 2.00 GHz, 6MB cache), Intel Core i7-2670QM processor (quad-core, 2.20 GHz, 6MB cache) |
Screen | 14" 1366×768 Widescreen |
RAM | Up to 8GB |
HDD | Up to 750GB |
Optical Drive | DVD+-RW |
Graphics | Intel HD Graphics 3000 |
Network | 10/100/1000 Ethernet Intel Centrino Wireless-N 1000, 1×2 11b/g/n wireless |
Device | Compatibility | Comments |
Processor | Not Tested | |
Screen | Not Tested | |
HDD | Not Tested | |
Optical Drive | Not Tested | |
Graphics Chip | Not Tested | |
VGA Out | Not Tested | |
HDMI Out | Not Tested | |
Sound | Not Tested | |
Bulti-in Microphone | Not Tested | |
Headphone Jack | Not Tested | |
Microphone Jack | Not Tested | |
Ethernet | Not Tested | |
Wireless | Not Tested | |
Bluetooth | Not Tested | |
USB | Not Tested | |
ESATA | Not Tested | |
Card Reader | Not Tested | |
Fingerprint Reader | Not Tested | |
Webcam | Not Tested | |
Touch Pad | Not Tested | |
Suspend/Resume | Not Tested |
I have a new V470 bought directly from Lenovo in early September, 2011. This system is an excellent 64 bit Windows 7 laptop but appears to be 100% incompatible with OpenSuse. Version 12.1 installs but will not boot and 11.x versions will not even install. Running OpenSuse in VM works fine on this box, but do not buy it if you want to run OpenSuse natively. There seem to be issues with the GPT style Toshiba HD coupled with the proprietary Phoenix BIOS. I learned the hard way and had to buy the Windows restore disks, don't you make the same mistake. OpenSuse destroys your disks and Lenovo has to save you.
Richard Thornton
You can enter a summary of how well the Lenovo IdeaPad V470 works with Linux here.


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Soft Lemonade Cookies Recipe
- 1 cup butter, softened
- 1 cup sugar
- 2 Eggland's Best Eggs
- 3 cups all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/3 cup thawed lemonade concentrate
- 1/2 cup thawed lemonade concentrate
- Additional sugar
- In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Combine flour and baking soda; add to the creamed mixture alternately with 1/3 cup lemonade concentrate, beating well after each addition.
- Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheets. Bake at 400° for 8 minutes. Remove to wire racks. Brush with 1/2 cup lemonade concentrate; sprinkle with sugar. Cool. Yield: 6 dozen.
Reviews for Soft Lemonade Cookies(27)
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wow. These cookies turned out nothing like the picture. Flat and brown, no peaks...not much flavor. I will not make these again. I would rather have made my lemonade concentrate into juice to drink!
Made these for a BBQ party. As previously commented, they were totally flat, nothing like the picture. They were very light but added two brushes of the lemonade concentrate to get more flavor.
Just made these cookies and followed instructions to the 't" and they were flat, some were doughy at 8 minutes. Put them in for another 4 minutes and they were better. Perhaps the receipe needs to state that the dough is to be refrigerated prior to baking. I was disappointed. I made a tart lemon frosting as I didn't enjoy the brushed lemon on the cookies, not lemony enough.
Absolutely love these cookies! Will make them again real soon!


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Melina Coffman
DOTHAN, AL - On December 2, 2012 the Dothan Police Department responded to a commercial burglary at the City of Dothan Animal Services Division. Police say Melina Coffman went into the building a took a puppy before leaving the property. When confronted by police, Coffman admitted to entering the facility and taking the puppy which was then returned. Coffman was arrested bringing this case to a close.
•Melina Coffman, white female, 49 years of age, of South Saint Andrews Street was arrested and charged with Third Degree Burglary with a $2,500 bond. All persons arrested are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
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The Pew Charitable Trusts describes itself as "a knowledge-based advocate for policy solutions in the areas of the environment, state issues, economic concerns, and the health and financial security of the American people." Backed by Pew's assets that approach $6 billion is Pew's powerful worldwide Environment Group.
For the first time in his 20-year tenure heading up that major part of Pew, Josh Reichert has granted an interview to a sport-fishing publication. Arguably, no single individual among all environmental organizations wields more influence in the area of marine conservation in the United States and the world. Whether one agrees with what Reichert says or not, we think it's critical to hear his thoughts on issues of concern to anglers and the larger recreational-fishing community.
You can read the Pew interview in its entirety here. Then, come back and let us know what you think...
Mr Reichert makes some very good points. I do agree with him that where there is uncertainty the right thing to do is err on the side of conservation. On this point, I would say that research needs to be balanced between good science, reality and common sense. The most obvious point made was that industrial/commercial operations are causing the most destruction to the world's fisheries. The world needs to wake up to this and stop making excuses. We all need to play a bigger part in advocating for the safe management of the oceans fishes. He also makes an excellent point about some groups skewing the message for the own self interest. There seems to be a real chasm between conservation groups like Pew and the recreational angler as an individual. Outreach, like you said, is very important. "Green" groups and commercials are far more organized than recreational angling conservation groups and thus are better able to focus (or sell) a message. Much more needs to be accomplished with preserving the oceans and recreationals need a much larger stage and a much louder voice. This interview serves as a start. Nobody, I don't think, wants to see the depletion of the oceans. However, it does seem that we are in a race to catch the last fish.
Seth Horne
Full Throttle Media
Great moments are born from great opportunities...Full Throttle Media blog
In the Spread... ITS is revolutionizing the sport fishing instructional media by producing full-length High Definition sport fishing films and videos.
Seth Horne
I read with interest the comments and answers from Josh Reichart of Pew Environmental. The best description I can offer is that Mr. Reichart does a masterful job at obfuscating the truth utilizing a learned, arrogant confidence backed by the goals and objectives of the $6 Billion organization he represents.
Pew's infiltration into our Government and its policy making, particularly the U.S. Department of commerce, should give pause for concern for the majority of American's who enjoy their freedom and the individual rights granted us by the Constitution of the United States of America.
Allow me to use an analogy outside of this argument but perhaps equally as polarizing. I liken Pew's infiltration and indoctrination of U.S. Governmental Agencies to the indoctrination that Americans citizens and families have received over the past 45 years after President Johnson allowed psychiatry to infiltrate our nations public school systems. Through a continued indoctrination process, we have morphed from "personal responsibility" to a society where we now emphasize instead the more "socially acceptable" concepts like cooperative learning, study groups; group projects, collaborative writing, grading on a "curve", ad infinitum.
We now have in effect removed the responsibility from both the teacher and the student for their education. This has led us to psychiatry's goal of a feel-good "everybody's a winner" even if they don't learn anything society. We have experienced continued degradation of the educational system in an effort to "control" our children. Disorders of a near unimaginable magnitude have been allowed to permeate our society in an effort to sell more drugs that "fix" these problems. Need I mention the original "Ritalin"? The pervasiveness of new "syndromes" and "disorders" have led to a drugged society who has cast aside personal responsibility and has now succumbed to "General Anxiety Disorder". The inventors of these diseases are the drug companies who have as their goal exponential profits for themselves at the expense of those who would otherwise survive without them, just like we used to do.
From a steady, year -over-year indoctrination, we now have a society where everyone is equal and "success for all" becomes the rule of the day. Has this not led to the eradication of educational excellence? If we create a system where we cherish "self-esteem" over learning, aren't we saying that all children should then rise - or fall - to a level of mediocrity? If our children are brainwashed to believe that they too should feel badly when they achieve because another person's feelings would be hurt, what are we telling them?
After 45 years of continued, incessant indoctrination, we now get to attend T-ball games where "everyone" gets a trophy win-or-lose. "Why, we can't have Johnnys feelings hurt". When in truth, when no one wins, everyone loses.
That's enough of the rant. The analogy here can be poignant when looking at the same steadied week-over-week, month-over-month, and year-over year indoctrination by this massively funded organization (PEW). For each statement made by PEW such as the statement that Pew is working on "the mitigation of greenhouse gasses that contribute to climate change" and "the protection of the ocean environment, with a predominant focus on marine fisheries" there are most definitely equal and opposite opinions to the contrary.
Let there be no mistake. The long term goal here is for the environmental extremist community to control what we do, when we do it. What we eat, how we eat it. What we drive and how much and when we will drive it. When and if we will fish and if we would ever be allowed to keep it. Or maybe we will simply be lucky enough to take an "ocean joyride" where we cruise the ocean only to take photographs of that which we may find interesting. The taking of fish, will not be one of the enjoyable activities allowed.
Notice anything happening folks? How about - "If you're not Green, you're mean"? I am willing to bet that many of you have wondered from time-to-time "how did we get here?" in terms of our educational system today. I'm also willing to bet that many of my fellow recreational anglers continue to wonder "how can these folks make such an irrational decisions without the faintest sense of responsibility or accountability for those whom their decisions may affect"? What is true for us is irrelevant to them.
Let me focus your attention on one of the more salient points that Ed made in his questioning of Mr. Reichart with respect to the Red Snapper fishery (page 19 paragraph four (4). Take a close look at Mr. Reich arts answer. Did he answer the question? Perhaps, but in a way that obfuscates the truth. Notice that he completely dances around the question without ever answering it directly. I call this the "coconut twist". Nice try Mr. Reichart! I'm not buying it.
I do have to give Mr. Reichart credit for his answer to Ed's last question though: "Yet ironically, when anglers think of Pew, rather than thinking about protecting Billfish, they think about "taking away my rights"[/I] Mr. Reichart states "If some people want to continue to insist that there's something Machiavellian going on about what we're doing or that we're trying to disguise our "real intentions" the best we can do is to be absolutely transparent about our work and then get on with the job of preventing overfishing and rebuilding populations that are so critical to both the commercial and recreational fishing industries".
Fantastic I say! Let's begin with "absolute transparency"! Here's my list:
1. Please provide a complete list of donors in excess of $50,000.00 to Pew Environmental.
2. Provide a list of lobbyists that Pew has hired to lobby our U.S. Government officials. No pressure here, let's just begin in 1970; prior to the enactment of the Magnuson-Stevens Act and carry this forward to the Magnuson-Stevens Re-authorization Act.
3. Name the names of the U.S. Senators and Congressmen/Women that Pew has lobbied, purchased dinners and entertainment for, along with any other perks provided as it relates to your efforts to gain control of our U.S. marine fisheries.
4. Describe the benefits gained by Pew and its contributors (in detail) as a result of these lobbying efforts.
5. Provide a detailed listing of all contributions made to the aforementioned group of U.S. Senators and Congressmen/Women.
6. Provide a detailed list of income and expenses for Pew Environmental / Pew Charitable Trusts and any other Pew environmental Division only as it relates to our oceans and U.S. Fisheries.
7. Provide in detail, year-over-year written minutes of meetings concerning your strategy, the goals and objectives of Pew pertaining to the control and eventual takeover/ownership of the U.S. Marine Fisheries including those who will profit from these actions now, and in the future.
8. Describe in detail the purchased benefits and association with the U.S. Department of Commerce and its various agencies including, but not limited to NOAA and NMFS.
9. Describe in detail the impact of your input relating to our U.S. Marine Fisheries as a participant, member of a focus group, study or other form of influence (paid or unpaid) with respect to your association with NOAA and NMFS.
10. Provide any written material including your plan of attack against the recreational angler to subvert, demean, make less of and prove the recreational angler "guilty" of violating the tenants proposed by Pew in ensuring that NO recreational angler is allowed to take or kill a fish for his or her own consumption or benefit.
11. Describe in detail your goals and objectives as it relates to our U.S. Marine Fisheries by the year 2020 and as it relates to the fishing rights and opportunities including the taking of fish for food by the recreational angler.
Let's start there Mr. Reichart. I'm sure more questions will follow, but I want you to know that I deeply appreciate your offer to become "absolutely transparent". Let's do that first, before you "quickly get on with the job of preventing overfishing and rebuilding populations that are so critical to both the commercial and recreational angler"!
Lastly sir, let me please point out a rather salient form of hypocrisy in your own words. In the paragraph above you eloquently refer to "rebuilding populations that are so critical to both commercial and recreational anglers".
Yet, the words that flow conveniently in your answers for the most part conflict with your chronic opinions which mirror the goals and objectives of Pew and its contributors.
I challenge those who have an interest in protecting our long term right to fish at all. "Follow the money" in your research. Follow the money!
Thanks for listening!
Capt. Mike
Last edited by shipfast; 05-23-09 at 11:21 AM.
I was reading the interview between SF editor Doug Olander and Pew's Joshua Reichert. I was laughing my head off as I was reading it until I realized it wasn't the annual April Fools issue. Then I said, "these guys can't be serious."
I've been familiar with Pew since 2000 and have been following their actions since. I lost count of the flat-out lies that Reichert told in the interview.
Question #2 almost made me throw up. Reichert is not a fisherman and probably never has been. What is he? Everything I've read say he's a Vegan and a militant one at that. The difference between Vegans and Vegetarians is that a Vegetarian is pretty much live-n-let-live; "you don't make me eat cow or wear leather and I won't make you eat Tofu." But a Vegan is a Vegetarian on steroids - they insist on cramming their weird, twisted food lifestyle literally down our throats. That's fascist.
Mr Olander, I have been subscribing to your magazine for approximately 25 years. But the last year or so, your editorials have definitely gone screwy. Your editorial stances are more and more pro-enviro by the issue. Then your interview in this issue topped it off by teeing up the ball for Reichert so he'd have a platform with which he could con yet more recreational anglers who are willing to take things at face value and not do their own research. Could your questions have been any more softball than they were? I don't think so.
My latest issue included a renewal notice, that my next issue will be my last. Yep, it definitely will be my last. Buh-bye.
Last edited by Catch-All; 05-23-09 at 01:11 AM.
The 100 Fathom Fishing Club, the club for swordfishermen, bottomfishermen & deepdroppers http://100FFC.com
Join The Recreational Fishing Alliance, securing recreational fishermen's rights thru successful lobbying of state & federal lawmakers & regulators
I am an Oregon angler. I belong to no organizations. I have been a leading defender of our marine fishing for more than a decade, and a critic of Pew Environment Group primarily for its dishonesty, fear mongering and aggressive business expansion in the area of marine fishing here in Oregon.
I was on both Oregon Ocean Policy Advisory Councils (OPAC), the first shut down in 2003 by the Oregon Legislature and the new one, which still exists. I drafted the first version of the 2003 state law that shut the first OPAC down. OPAC was reorganized by that law because before it was structured in a way that would always support what the governor wanted, and because it would not listen to facts.
By "dishonesty" of Pew I cite examples of Our Ocean, Pew Environment Group's outfit here in Oregon, saying it had community support for a list of marine reserves site proposals it moved forward to the OPAC last fall. In truth, it spoke almost entirely to persons either on the Our Ocean payroll or sympathetic to Pew. I suppose they constitute a "community" of some sort but in the text of Oregon's governor's executive order for how he wanted the marine reserves site nominations to proceed, a reasonable person would presume Gov. Ted Kulongoski meant a more traditional definition of the term.
As for "fear mongering", Our Ocean (Pew) referenced a host of supposed threats to the neashore environment that are either not relevant or nonexistent.
For example, the Pew boss in the SF interview said his group is mostly concerned with "industrial" fishing, and then with sport fishing where sport fishing is the dominant problem.
Therein lies the biggest part of the problem Oregon anglers and the communities they support have with Pew: No problem was identified in Oregon's territorial sea (the only place where states have some authority in marine affairs, out to three miles from shore). No analysis was done of current management, to ascertain whether it is responsible for or can be responsive to the non-problem. Instead, our governor, believing in the mostly junk science of ecologists and conservation biologists (as opposed to fish and fishery biologists and traditional scientists), did not ask OPAC for its advice on the basic question of marine reserves before he simply made the policy choice himself that Oregon shall have them.
There is no "industrial" fishing going on in our territorial sea, and hardly any commercial dive fisheries. Sport and commercial fishing are heavily regulated by our state. If there were a problem, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife would do as it always has: reduce bag or season limits. No government is perfect, but the Oregon system of management is in my opinion more advanced and responsive to environmental problems than our neighboring states.
But to jump to a purported necessity for marine reserves without identifying a problem or analyzing current management and its options is policy done backwards. We're supposed to live with a solution before identifying a problem, and before identifying any alternatives to the chosen solution. It's just like a doctor you didn't ask for advice telling you he's going to amputate your leg when you have no complaints or pain with it, just because amputation is an effective response to some medical conditions some people have had somewhere else.
Pew might say I and others initimately familiar with Oregon's nearshore waters (I also surf and dive) are "in denial." Let them, but they'd better bring evidence of the problem so we can debate it and cite facts. So far they have not.
The Pew boss said that certain organizations with a vested interest are spreading falsehoods about Pew. "Rather, it is a concerted effort of some fishing organizations to simply distort what we do," he said in the interview. He wants us to suppose Pew has no vested interest, evidently.
His remark might be true somewhere, but in the main it's not true here. Most organizations didn't get involved here until Pew started applying pressure. Some may be more vitriolic than others, granted, but the Pew man was misrepresenting the facts. He started a fight here, and we're trying to defend ourselves and communities from Pew. Having served on both the state's ocean policy advisory councils, I know that most Oregon fishermen were factual in their testimony. Many showed much more patience with the aggressive threats coming from Pew than those threats deserved.
He referenced "opinion pieces" and "letters to editors." Those are the same thing. I seek them out, read and file them. They all say the same thing: There are huge problems, we're causing them, marine reserves are the only answer ("powerful tool for marine conservation" they like to say) and if we don't designate no-fishing zones right away, we're going to trash the ocean beyond the point of recovery.
Part of the research industry, and it is an industry, and the Pew boss referenced what they call "science" in an effort to support their claim that marine reserves work everywhere they're tried, and create nurseries for more fish abundance.
The latter is almost entirely speculation rather than demonstrated fact.
In point of fact, they work in some places and show no biological effect in others. Where they work best is in areas of overfishing and few or no regulations, or enforcement of regulations. That's the opposite of what we have in Oregon. They also have shown very mixed results in environments comparable to ours, and none are comparable to our management system.
Then at a subset of places where they have shown an effect, often the comparison is very narrow and based on immobile or semi-mobile species.
Sure, if you compare abundance of an immobile species (limpets, for example) that people like to harvest in an easily harvested area, close it to fishing, and come back and look a few years later it's predictable that there will be more of that immobile species in the area where you banned the fishing of it. But that says nothing of the performance of the marine reserve apart from that predictable outcome.
I have seen the social effects of environmentalists putting their personal and professional interests ahead of both the community and the environment. Some forest practices needed to change, for example, but the environmentalists went way too far and shut down whole communities, with severe social ills as a result. We don't have balanced forest management anymore in Oregon. The Pew guy said the fishing community should focus more of its energy on the more severe problems than marine reserves. Well, I say Pew should. Pew could do some good here in Oregon if it did. Instead, it wants to do us harm for no valid reason, other than its self interest in reducing where we can fish, which will reduce community well-being and employment.
Remember, no problem in Oregon's territorial sea has been identified, no industrial fishing goes on there, and no analysis of management was conducted -- just a jump by a political leader, our governor, to have marine reserves.
So do I have a problem with Pew? Yes, and it's not for the reasons the Pew boss listed. It's because it appears in all Pew does here in Oregon to be a mean-spirited, self-absorbed, dishonest, community-hating group of elitists who will stop at nothing to harm hard working, honest people who aren't doing any harm to the environment.
As for the writer above who lambasted SF editor Doug Olander, with sincere respect, sir, I was a full-time reporter and part-time outdoor writer in the 1988 to 1999 and Doug was one of the two best editors I ever worked with (the other, I think rather interestingly, was at Surfer Magazine). If you follow his line of questioning of the Pew spokesman you'll see he asked some tough questions. He did so in a gentlemanly fashion, but he got them asked. Compare his questions and the order in which he asked them to how they do it at major media and you can see quickly what I'm talking about.
SF: How do you account for the perception that Pew wants to close off much of the ocean to fishing?
JR: I think it is mainly the result of efforts by some fishing organizations to whip up their constituencies in order to help them recruit members and raise money.
Interesting article.
As to the above, the PEW guy should have just straight out said - RFA. The RFAs extremism backfires and instead makes fisherman look stupid to the public.
it's encouraging to see that the SF interview with josh reichert is provoking thought and reasonable discourse. that's exactly the point of course. no one has to agree or "buy into" anything reichert says, but an interview like this can offer valuable insight for those who are concerned about pew's influence and for those who, like SF's editors, feel that knowing more about the mindset of a pew top dog can be another tool to assess and deal with the organization. thanks, too, for your comments above john -- i also suspect reichert would agree that these were NOT softball questions. also an interview like this can actually be used as a tool by groups concerned about an organization like pew to solidify their own positions and alert members of concerns.
Last edited by TOP SHOT; 05-29-09 at 08:04 PM.
First, my thanks and congratulations on seeking this interview and bringing the thought provoking content to SF readers. There is a saying that one should keep their friends close and their enemies even closer. I am not yet convinced that Josh is the enemy (despite the deep felt concerns expressed by others), but I am convinced that awareness and direct and constructive dialogue are needed or this stalemate is not going to be resolved in favor of the recreational angler.
For context, I have spent much of my career bringing senior scientific and policy representatives from worldwide government agencies, industry, non-governmental organizations, and academia together to work through charged issues and adversarial positions, and have achieved success in doing so. Not easy, but the alternative is long distance name calling and mud slinging based on distorted premises of the positions of others. Name calling could bring some self satisfaction, but is not likely to accomplish much. So what is the alternative if we (SF, recreational anglers) do not engage with Pew? Hmmm, Pew has $8 billion and we have ??? (much less) - - that does not sound like a winning formula for us.
I am willing to (1) accept Josh's outreach that he is someone who "love(s) to fish" and that he (Pew) is working towards "environmental quality" and (2) engage with Pew under those mutual understandings. Are there any SF readers who would honestly not support (a) attaining less floating plastic/oil/drifting fishing gear, (b) less bilge in our near shore water, (c) more robust fish populations? Aren't a, b,c all "environmental quality" and what Pew would also want? If a recreational angler/SF were to make a list of their vision for the environmental quality of the ocean and the presence and quality of the fish present, how different would that list look from one constructed by Pew? Probably not that different. The devil is in the details of how we get there. SF/recreational anglers do not need to adapt the values of all Pew members and vice versa to open a constructive dialogue. Focus on the goals and the science and do not get hung up on, for example, who eats or wears what.
So why would SF and a group of recreational anglers not get together with Pew (assuming they would be open to that) and start out the first meeting by asking about some of the perceptions that are out there about Pew (and Pew about those relevant to us)? What would we have to loose or gain? Ask Pew what the logic flow and science were that led to their proposal about reserves. Set up a constructive dialogue that builds on common goals. Report that back to the SF readership. I know, a hopelessly naive thought. OR, we could continue to defer our advocacy to institutions that have their own self-preserving drivers that control (some, many?) of their actions. I thought it informative that the reason Josh never did an interview before with a fishing publication is because no one ever asked him in the past 20 years. Where would we be now if there had been constructive Pew-SF/recreational angler dialogue those past 20 years? Likely a better place than now.
Above is one path forward. Will it work - - who knows, but there is a chance for at least a better understanding and constructive dialogue and aligned action where some of that $8 billion moves in directions we would like to see. The alternative is the current state, and that sure does not seem to be taking us very far.
your thoughtful comments are appreciated --by many, i'm sure. further discussions with mr reichert may be on the horizon. understand there are those (as you can see from others' comments in this thread) who believe ANY conversations of any sort with PEW amount to giving aid and comfort to the enemy; they would (and will) excoriate any editor who does so. perhaps they're right. an alternative viewpoint might be that such conversations MAY lead to opportunities to lessen hostilities and find ways to productively channel energies. in any case, comments like yours suggest that many anglers grasp the fact that these are complex issues; working through them will be a long-term and difficult process.
I respect Flukefish33's suggestion. I'd like to work with Pew if I had any hope that such were potentially beneficial.
Until New Year's, I was a two-term Oregon county commissioner. I was in a three-person board. Oregon law makes county commissioner boards all three branches of government one: legislative (county ordinance), executive (we're the executive equivalent of a governor in county matters) and judicial (we hear and decide cases of alleged violation of certain ordinances, and land use issues in so-called quasi judicial proceedings, in that we're not judge members of the state bar).
As in any judicial proceeding, I had the job of determining if witnesses' testimony was honest, and if their testimony was relevant to the applicable laws.
I was a newspaper reporter before that, another job where determination of honesty is crucial.
With most people (rational people), if you defeat their argument with facts, they propose a different one, or modify their original argument to counter their latest set-back.
Not so with Pew. As I wrote in my initial post, Pew has been dishonest here in Oregon. It manufactured a crisis where none has been shown to exist, and its proposed solution -- extensive no-take marine reserves -- is Pew's non-negotiable solution to the nonproblem.
Yes, we could fight Pew and its billions and lose it all. Or surrendering to Pew's pressure and dishonesty might be the expedient way out. I don't want to be a hero, lose the farm but at least go down with honor. But I see little choice besides the two in put forward in this paragraph.
Since my first post, the Oregon Legislature put forth and adopted a bill that the governor signed designating the first two no-take marine reserves in Oregon in about 40 years. Pew postings indicate that Pew thinks it is a victory, an "important first step." Pew had proposed last fall more than a dozen reserves to the Oregon Ocean Policy Advisory Council, which I was on. The only two to gain approval in law were proposed by community-based groups. Pew lost on all the proposals it put forward, except it did get study-only proposals approved, which are short of marine reserve designations.
However, and I think this is key, the legislature and very pro-marine reserves governor financed the bill with no state general fund money. Instead, they used about $1 million of cash left over from a court settlement regarding salvage of a wrecked ship. In other words, even with pro-environment Democrats having controlling majorities in both chambers of the legislature and a governor presiding over his last legislature, the best the extremists could get was one-time money and only the two marine reserves proposals that were brought by ocean users. There's no "renewable" state income tax-generated financing committed to carry the reserves endeavor forward. Elections change who is in office, naturally. If this is the best they could do, particularly if the political geology changes, it 'aint much.
The legislature inserted language into the bill that if "long-term financing is not being pursued," the newly designated reserves could go away. That leaves the door open to Pew to write a check for several millions, easy for Pew, to keep it going. Plus, there's no definition of what's meant by "pursued." And even so, name one restrictive, area-based designation that's gone away. You won't find it in Wilderness or other protective categories.
One of the reserves study groups is here in Coos Bay. I'm on it. A majority of members stated generally what I feel: No problem has been identified, and no analysis of alternatives to the nonproblem has been conducted. Environmentalists keep saying the science shows that reserves work, by citing either characterizations of science -- instead of science itself -- or carefully-selected citations in journals, typically ecology or conservation biology journals. They ignore journal articles that find that some reserves have no effect. We counter those assertions by asking where did they work? what were the circumstances? worked to achieve what? how's that relevant to here? And we note that more of the fishable ocean off Oregon is now closed than is open to rockfish fishing, that fish move (environmentalists insist that fish understand jurisdictional boundaries and will stay within reserves) and that there's no sense in taking an economic hit when there's not a problem.
We also remind them that Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife raised the daily sport bag of rockfish by one fish the first of May, so things can't be too bad here in the state's three mile-wide territorial sea.
That and no amount of other facts will dissuade environmentalists from insisting that everything's sick, we're the reason, and marine reserves are the only answer. That goes back to my earlier remark that rational people will change their argument when faced with a factual set-back. I saw the Pew-type reactions a lot in news reporting. Extremists would simply ignore a countering fact, pretend you didn't say it or they didn't hear it, and repeat their original premise.
I don't want to indulge any more of SF readers' patience with my post, so I'll conclude by saying the above is only a minor part of why I think Pew is dishonest and cannot be worked with. I can't be wasting much more of the rest of my life skirmishing with extremists who cannot construct an even marginally interesting argument. If Pew wants to begin being reasonable, starting by being honest, I'd be eager to try to work with it.


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A larger establishment, Median Porte De Versaille has quite a number of rooms to choose from. A 3-star rating promises a superb level of quality in Paris. Grenelle is one of many landmarks in the area. An entertaining option in the near vicinity, Aquaboulevard is worth a visit. For business guests the proximity of Expo Porte de Versailles is a positive point when staying here.
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The serfs have figured out that they can vote themselves money....your money. And you can´t pry their cheeto stained hands off (our) wallets with dynamite.
Clearly...a thug in the White House shines the light on thugs across America. He is not one of US. He is an alien bully
Why not make the voter ID consist of a tax return?
Those who can will start doing so elsewhere, if we stay on the current course. The flow of wealth and brain power out of this country will be too slow for the idiotic media to notice, but it will happen.
Peter Schiff speaks the truth, which is why we invest with him.


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Yvonne Drury and Rebecca Drury are a mother-daughter team whose London-based company, MissPrint, specializes in handprinted fabrics. Born and bred in London, they design their products and handprint and screen all fabrics from their East London studio. They have collaborated and designed a best-selling line for WHSmith and regularly exhibit their new designs and creations in New York, Paris, and London.
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Okay, you're right. I was being overly optimistic before checking The Weather Network.I have a feeling there may not be sun, but hey, it's Vancouver, it's only water.
Liquid Sunshine!
But you never know. Start sun-dancing y'all.
And Arne, tsk tsk tsk for withholding that photo of a glorious Lee's doughnut! Honey-glazed old-fashioned is one of my faves.


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Aaron Shepherd
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Three Thrifty Guys
I run a personal finance site called Three Thrifty Guys. Our aim is to help folks keep a few more bucks in their pockets (and purses) :)
I was drawn to Vigilance when I was shopping for a theme for Three Thrifty Guys and fell in love with it right away. After purchasing it, I was blown away by the support The Theme Foundry gave me with Vigilance; even on the most detailed things. I've bought several other themes since.


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Obama and Romney Back on Campaign Trail
FBN's Rich Edson on President Obama and Mitt Romney's campaign efforts.
Nov 1, 2012
You're watching...
FBN's Rich Edson on President Obama and Mitt Romney's campaign efforts.
Nov 1, 2012
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New York's two US senators Jeff announcing that FEMA.
-- fully reimbursed New York State and the city for the cost of emergency public transportation and restoring power.
Meanwhile in Washington the final push the campaign is on after that unplanned break caused by super storm sandy.
Both President Obama and governor Romney back on the campaign trail and -- jets as watching -- Dennis intense campaigning for both candidates and highly contested states President Obama is in Wisconsin and campaigns in Nevada and Colorado.
Governor Mitt Romney is campaigning throughout Virginia criticizing the president for his latest economic plan.
Proposing a new cabinet position.
The secretary of business.
The give -- good idea last week which just is gonna create the department of business.
I I don't think adding a new chair in his cabinet will help add millions of jobs on main street.
Meanwhile President Obama says the position would streamline the federal government.
For businesses in Wisconsin the president is arguing his administration's made progress.
And says a vote for governor Romney is a vote for president George W Bush's policies.
-- probably have been using all of us talents of the -- To dress up these very same policies that failed our country so -- The very same policies we've been cleaning up after for the past four years.
The candidates continue to straight to Tuesday election officials -- insuring Americans can vote next week even with power outages.
In -- contested and key swing state of Ohio secretary of State's office there tells Fox Business.
All polling places currently have power for early voting.
And the state anticipates a smooth Election Day.
Back to you all right thank you very much Rick.
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Learn Portuguese vocabulary about books
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Acknowledgements Except for third party materials and otherwise stated (see terms and conditions), this content is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 Licence The material acknowledged below is contained in: Ordering the International: History, Change and Transformation (eds William B
References Supporting Collaboration and Harnessing of OER Within the Policy Framework of KNUST Supporting Collaboration and Harnessing of OER Within the Policy Framework of KNUST: Report Prepared by OER Africa on Behalf of the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST). As part of a broader process of stimulating collabo What Patients Bring to the Medical Encounter: Dealing with the Whole Patient Hanau Articulator Training Clinical Chemistry (Glucose Tolerance Test) This programme is intended as a compendium of modules on procedures in clinical chemistry. At present, the only completed module is one concerning the conduct and interpretation of the glucose tolerance test (GTT). In a GTT, glucose is adminst Examination of the Pregnant Woman Episiotomy & Repair Cardiovascular / Respiratory Buruli Ulcer Disease (Mycobacterium Ulcerans Infection) SI 645 / SI 745 - Information Use in Communities Human Growth and Development Patients and Populations: Medical Genetics Patients and Populations: Medical Decision-Making Allometry: Size and its consequences or... Why aren't there 20 foot tall ants? Next steps Acknowledgements This chapter is taken from Living Political Ideas (eds) Geoff Andrews and Micheal Saward published in association with Edinburgh University Press (2005) as part of a series of books which forms part of the course DD203 Power, Dissent, Equality: Understanding Contemporary Politics. Except for third party materials and otherwise stated (see terms and conditions), this content is made available under a Author(s): The Mummified Troll: Devising a Protection Plan Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Evolution has resulted in changes in the sizes and forms of organisms. Everything about the biology of an animal, including its physiology, anatomy, and ecology, is influenced by its body size. Frequently there seem to be limits on the sizes that different organisms can attain, even when larger size might be thought to be evolutionarily advantageous. Often an increase or decrease in size is correlated with a change in proportions. Understanding the significance of a particular morphology or inte
We know that culture guides the way people behave in society as a whole. But culture also plays a key role in organisations, which have their own unique set of values, beliefs and ways of doing business. This unit explores the concepts of national and organisational culture and the factors that influence both.
Students are introduced to the parameters of an engineering challenge in which their principal has asked them to devise an invisible security system to cost-effectively protect a treasured mummified troll, while still allowing for visitor viewing during the day. Students generate ideas for solving the grand challenge, first independently, then in small groups, and finally, compiled as a class.
This lesson ties the preceding lessons together and brings students back to the grand challenge question on MRI safety. During this lesson, students focus on the logistics of magnetic resonance imaging as well as the MRI hardware. Students can then integrate this knowledge with their acquired knowledge on magnetic fields to solve the challenge question.


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The pros and cons of marrying an Irishman
Published Sunday, February 20, 2011, 7:51 AM
Updated Monday, February 21, 2011, 10:54 AM
25 comments
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Page 1 of 2 pages
molliebawn | Sep 24, 2013, 10:01 PM EDT
Ha ha.... this is definitely from the 1800's. My husband buys his own clothes & we both cook..... such piffle....
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annie1976 | Feb 22, 2011, 12:30 PM EST
Very, very funny. Really enjoyed reading!!! And yes Mary i totally agree with you: Gwen1980 do you know what the word "CRAIC" means? Well this is what the article was geared towards
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Towngate | Feb 22, 2011, 11:26 AM EST
BECCA30. You don't say which list you want him from! One tip: after marriage, always think of yourself as 'Jocasta' and you won't go far wrong! Good Luck!
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lindaburke | Feb 21, 2011, 10:24 PM EST
I think you just decribed my husband to a T. All the good and the bad, but I love him and wouldn't trade him.
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sirpeter | Feb 21, 2011, 07:02 PM EST
Rosebeautiful..You're not wrong..I was wondering the say thing. You could apply most of this to any man.
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MaryQuinlan | Feb 21, 2011, 06:12 PM EST
My daughter is married to a Tipp boy who has everyone of the 6 reasons to marry an Irishman! She hit the jackpot with him...so what if he adores his Mam? If you want to know how you'll be treated as a wife, look how he treats his mother.
Oh, and Gwen 1980, lighten up, girl! This is all in fun...take it in the spirit in which it was written:)
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norinalundy | Feb 21, 2011, 01:10 PM EST
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beccak30 | Feb 21, 2011, 10:46 AM EST
I need a Irish man
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TessMountain | Feb 21, 2011, 09:13 AM EST
This was a fun article to read. I really love the Irish sense of humor, anyway. Thanks, Ms. Kelly! :)
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Mike7571 | Feb 20, 2011, 11:32 PM EST
My wife swears she could've written this. You were spot on.
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Rosebeautiful | Feb 20, 2011, 06:12 PM EST
I thought this is good information it reminds me a lot of my husband and he's not irish.
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Goosey68 | Feb 20, 2011, 04:12 PM EST
The Irish man of yesteryear ....describing my father ...he was born in 1922.
I believe we've changed ....just a tad ;)
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BARNEYKX | Feb 20, 2011, 04:08 PM EST
All men hate shopping including myself
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gwen1980 | Feb 20, 2011, 02:00 PM EST
It surprises me that in 2011 people are allowed to write and publish something so sexist and generalist - this article gushes ignorance and is plainly inappropriate. I would understand this if it were in "tongue and cheek" but it is not at all humorous either. If you asked the average 25 year old Irishman if he appreciated being told that he was an ignorant idiot who cannot dance, dress or act with any decorum he would be horrified. Antoinette - I can't even imagine what you were thinking (if at all) when you wrote this. If you married someone who displays these personality traits, I pity you, but please don't subject the rest of the world to you idiocy.
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sirpeter | Feb 20, 2011, 01:11 PM EST
Antoinette..The character trait's of your husband is none of our business.
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Rather than post this in all the SubRon home pages, I thought I'd just put this in one spot...
Hey - SubRon presidents!
I have taken over the reins of the Fox Schedule and have noticed that some of the SubRons don't seem to be getting their reports in so we can put it into the SCR. If you have a fun run or a meeting or one of your members has something going on - take a few photos and email them to me with a couple of paragraphs worth of reportage!
The best way to get new members is to get the info out there and show them that you have fun with submarines!
By the way, my offer still stands - if you want to have a banner made to display at your events, contact me. The SC can help you with design and financial assistance to get this done!
Also - if you want to get the media to your event to promote the submarine hobby drop me a line and I will get you a sample release you can email to your local stations. They all have "contact us" on their websites and subs are "man bites dog" enough to get their interest. Woof!
Thanks for all you to to promote the RC sub hobby in general and the SubCommittee in particular!


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Nevada Women's Fund 2013 Scholarship Application
The Nevada Women's Fund 2013 Scholarship application is now open. Deadline for submission is Monday, March 25, 2013 at 12 noon.
We will be announcing our scholarship recipients in July.
We will be announcing our scholarship recipients in July.
- General Notes:
- Application form must be filled out completely.
- All scholarship applications require transcripts for proof of enrollment and to demonstrate eligibility.
- Applications are available in January.
Frequently Asked Questions:
What is the Nevada Women's Fund?
The Nevada Women's Fund is a community foundation dedicated to strengthening our community by empowering women to improve their lives and the lives of their families. We identify critical social needs and address those needs through educational initiatives and community grant making. Our vision is to be the compass guiding the community toward nationally recognized solutions that improve the lives of women and families.
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If an eligible applicant wishes to pursue a course of study that is not offered at a northern Nevada (or Nevada) institution, the NWF will consider allocating a scholarship for pursuit of study at an out of region or out of state institution. The NWF allocations committee reserves the right to make these decisions on a case by case basis. Scholarships may be used for undergraduate, graduate studies or vocational study. The Nevada Women's Fund considers each qualified application equally and encourages diversity in the applicant pool.
Eligible candidates will take a minimum of 6-8 credits per semester. Students must be enrolled in an accredited two or four year degree program. Limited extended study courses are not considered applicable.
How are the NWF scholarship amounts determined?
The NWF allocates both restricted and endowed scholarships. The restricted scholarship amounts are determined by the amount of the scholarship gift given to the NWF by the scholarship donor. Annual endowed scholarship amounts are determined by the NWF investment policy and may vary from year to year. Generally, NWF scholarships are a minimum of $500. If a scholarship exceeds $ 2,000, the scholarship will be split into two allocations — one to be distributed in August and the second in January.
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How are scholarship applications reviewed?
NWF scholarship applications are reviewed by the NWF allocations committee, which is made up of NWF Board and community members. Each allocations committee member reads each application and rates the applications based on the eligibility requirements. Please note: individuals with a blood or marriage relationship to NWF board members, allocations committee members or NWF staff are ineligible for NWF scholarships.
How can I thank my scholarship donor?
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Please contact the NWF office at 786-2335


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Text and photos by Steev Riccardo
Webster – Greetings sports fans!
Just when you think you have seen and heard it all in regards to Emily "The Sweet Assassin" Dawidczyk, the Oxford senior soccer and track star's story gets better and better.
Breaking two more records at the SWCL championship last week was just part of her normal routine; fielding calls from Division 1 powers such as St. Johns, Stanford University, and Michigan State University may not be so ordinary around these parts, unless your last name is Dawidczyk.
Yes, you read that correctly, Stanford, Michigan State and St. Johns. These are just some of the schools that are calling Oxford High School and trying to pry Dawidczyk away from her soccer commitment to play at Sacred Heart.
Although she has not signed her national letter of intent, this is the week and unless something drastically changes, she will do just that, and be playing soccer for Sacred Heart in the fall.
"My heart is pretty much set. I know my roommate already; it's getting real," said Dawidczyk when we spoke just before the SWCL track championship meet at Tantasqua. "I have a very strict checklist of what I wanted for college." The top thing on her list - be within three hours of Oxford.
Still, she doesn't know if she can just leave her illustrious track career behind. "When I was in Northbridge I thought to myself this is the last time I will be in Northbridge running, it's surreal. I know it's coming to an end and I am starting to think maybe I will do track in college, maybe I will be a walk-on. I can't see myself parting ways anymore. I thought it would be a lot easier than it is."
"The Sweet Assassin" has been unbeatable this season in indoor track, dominating both the 55-meter hurdles and the 55-meter dash, and what is amazing about this is that it's the outdoor season in the spring when she really shines.
"This season has gone really well; I have bettered all of my times, which I am really happy about, especially because I felt how I can keep going and keep improving."
"She's been doing very well. Right now she is the top hurdler in the state. Keep your fingers crossed and we'll see how it goes," said her track coach Tim Craig.
When I asked her how many records she held in indoor and outdoor track, she couldn't even remember them all. Perhaps the most impressive one in the indoor season is the 300 meters, which she doesn't even compete in anymore, but has held the SWCL record since she was a freshman.
Dawidczyk is also playing club soccer for NEFC while she is doing track and will do so until the spring. You have to wonder how she does it all.
"One thing I know is that I need to get a lot of rest and I do, I go to bed early. I have a very busy schedule so I need to make sure that I have everything lined up." She also said that she eats very healthy and piles up on extra carbs.
Whatever she is doing, it's working to the tune that we are probably seeing the greatest high school track star in SWCL history at her best, and we love every single minute of it.
Oxford-Auburn End Thanksgiving Series: There will be a lot of schedule changes come this fall in high school. This one is a biggie.
After 42 years, Oxford has decided to drop the Auburn Rockets from their football schedule and end their traditional Thanksgiving Day rivalry. Beginning next season the Pirates will play the new Sutton-Douglas football team.
We hope to have more on all the changes in the high school football schedules next week. Stay tuned!
The View's Top 5 of the week:
1. In a tie, Emily Dawidczyk, Oxford track, and Stella Worters, Shepherd Hill track: We are truly privileged to have two outstanding track stars like "The Sweet Assassin and "Sensational" Stella Worters both representing our area at the same time. The dynamic duo was once again the star of the SWCL championship meet at Tantasqua Regional last week.
2. Donny Freeland and Mike James, Oxford boys basketball: The outstanding Pirates backcourt played tremendous basketball this week, leading their team past Auburn and Millbury while securing another playoff birth.
3. Taylor Daniels, Shepherd Hill girls basketball: Daniels lit up Tantasqua for 20 points and continues to get better and better as the Rams get ready for a post-season run.
4. Alex Givins-Perry, Bartlett boys basketball: It's like a broken record. "AGP" is piling up the points and the rebounds week after week as the Indians hope to make a run at more than one title.
5. Michael Rapoza, Shepherd Hill boys basketball: "Posey" is lighting it up for the Rams, 25 more points against the Warriors. It's hard to believe that this kid is a freshman.
Bartlett Girls basketball coach Chris Delvecchio on freshman Caroline James and her impact in the team's recent win over David Prouty: "Her confidence on the varsity floor has been growing over the past couple games since we brought her up from JV. She's a good shooter and has quick feet defensively. We knew coming out of the locker room that somebody would have to give us a boost, and she's the one who stepped up. She really tipped the game in our favor."
Oxford Pirates' Mike James on the Pirates recent four-game winning streak: "Having our big Bryan Bjorkland back and even though he doesn't score much, he has been our best defender in the last four years, and has made a difference."
- Monday, 11 February 2013
- Posted in Categories: : View from the Sidelines, Columns


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Institute for Reproductive Health and Regenerative Medicine
School of Medicine > IRHRM > Leadership Team
School of Medicine > IRHRM > Leadership Team
Michael J. Soares, PhD Professor Michael J. Soares serves as Director of the Institute for Reproductive Health and Regenerative Medicine (IRHRM). Professor Soares received his undergraduate training at California State University, Chico where he received a B.A. degree in Psychology in 1976. In 1981, Professor Soares completed his Ph.D. degree in Reproductive Biology at the University of Hawaii, Honolulu. From 1981 to 1983, he received postdoctoral training in molecular endocrinology at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Additional postdoctoral training in cell and developmental biology was obtained at Baylor College of Medicine. A National Research Service Award from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) supported Professor Soares' postdoctoral training. In 1984, Professor Soares was appointed as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physiology at the University of Kansas Medical Center. He progressed through the academic ranks and in 1993 was promoted to the position of Professor of Physiology. In 2002, Professor Soares was appointed Director of the Institute of Maternal-Fetal Biology. In 2004, Professor Soares moved to the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. In 2010, Professor Soares was appointed Director of the Institute for Reproductive Health and Regenerative Medicine. |
Carl P. Weiner, MD, MBA Dr. Carl Philip Weiner is the K.E. Krantz Professor and Chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Professor of Integrative and Molecular Physiology, University of Kansas School of Medicine, and Professor, Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Kansas School of Pharmacy. He is the Associate Director of the Institute for Reproductive Health and Regenerative Medicine, and leads the Center for the Developmental Origins of Health and Disease. Dr. Weiner has spent his career in academic medicine and is dedicated to teaching, research, and clinical service. His prior administrative responsibilities included Chair, Division Director, Fellowship Director, and Residency Director. His team received one of nine U.S. Public Health Service designations as a National Center of Excellence for Women's Health Care. He created several successful Centers for Advanced Fetal Care, most recently in Kansas City, Kans., which he directs. |
Stacy McClure, BA Stacy McClure received her undergraduate training at Central Missouri State University (now the University of Central Missouri), in Warrensburg, Missouri, where she received a BA degree in Public Relations. In her last semester of undergraduate school, Stacy began part-time employment with Newhouse, a domestic violence shelter serving women and children in the Greater Kansas City Metropolitan area. Stacy moved to a full-time position upon graduating in May 2001, and worked as a development assistant. Her duties included managing volunteers, coordinating the Speaker's Bureau, soliciting and managing in-kind donations, recording, generating reports, planning and implementing special events and fundraisers, and researching and writing grant proposals. In March of 2002, Stacy began work at Faith Friends, a State-funded non-profit mentoring program for people moving from welfare to work. Stacy's duties included writing grant proposals, planning special events, designing/producing brochures, invitations and other marketing materials, and maintaining the website. |
Kenneth R. Peterson, PhD Professor Kenneth R. Peterson serves as Director of the Center for Epigenetics and Stem Cell Biology. Professor Peterson received his undergraduate training at Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff where he received a B.S. degree in Microbiology and Chemistry in 1979. He received a M.S. in Microbiology and Biochemistry in 1981. In 1987, Professor Peterson completed his Ph.D. degree in Molecular and Cellular Biology at the University of Arizona, Tucson. From 1987 to 1990, he received postdoctoral training in molecular evolution at the University of Arizona, Tucson. Additional postdoctoral training in human genetics and molecular biology was obtained at University of Washington, Seattle. In 1992, Professor Peterson was appointed as a Research Assistant Professor in the Division of Medical Genetics, Department of Medicine at the University of Washington. He was promoted to Research Associate Professor in 1996. In 1998 Dr. Peterson moved to the University of Kansas Medical Center as an Associate Professor and was promoted to the position of Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology in 2003. In 2003, he also was appointed Vice Chair of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. |


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The Columbia's 12th annual Community Harvest begins Sept. 1
Date: August 31, 2009
by: Robin Hartill | Community Editor
Over the past 11 years, The Columbia Restaurant has raised more than $925,000 for charities at its seven restaurants during the "Community Harvest" fundraiser. During the month of September, the restaurant provides a list of charities to diners. The customer chooses a charity, and The Columbia donates 5% of the check to that organization.
"It's a way for us to partner with all these very special non-profits," said Casey Gonzmart, chairman of The Columbia Restaurant. "Every year we hope to do better."
This year, the St. Armands Circle restaurant, 411 St. Armands Circle, has partnered with the following 15 charities:
• American Cancer Society
• American Red Cross
• Animal Rescue Coalition
• Big Brothers/Big Sisters
• Boys & Girls Clubs of Sarasota County
• Children's Cancer Center Inc.
• H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute
• Humane Society of Sarasota
• Make-A-Wish Foundation
• Mote Marine Laboratory
• Pediatric Cancer Foundation
• Salvation Army
• TideWell Hospice and Palliative Care
• The V Foundation for Cancer Research
• United Cerebral Palsy of Sarasota/Manatee
Contact Robin Hartill at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Resident keeps eye on the pie
Inspired by her mother's homemade banana cream pie, Bird Key resident Kim Manning had a sweet idea: key lime with a twist. -
Show us your spirit this season
This week, our reporters will make our final decisions on our favorite displays of holiday cheer for our "Spirit of the Season" contest. This year's competition isn't limited to lights. -
Paint the town red and green
This year, we won't just be on the lookout for the most festive holiday lights on the Key. We'll be on the prowl for anything that embodies the happiness of the holidays with our new "Spirit of the Season" contest.


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High quality prints at Newstyle Print
Posted: October 15, 2013
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We are currently offering some great deals that offer even greater savings on our already low costs. Make sure you check out our deals for access to some incredible print savings.
- 5000 A5 Flyers (printed on 135gsm silk or gloss paper, in HD colour, and printed on both sides) at just £69 with FREE DELIVERY!
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- A 6ft x 2ft PVC banner at a low cost of £25 (550gsm, waterproof, and hemmed and eyeleted for easy hanging)
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When implemented properly, static analysis is a powerful tool for eliminating software defects with minimal additional development effort.
Yet many teams abandon static analysis after a matter of months because a flawed or inadequate implementation hasn't delivered real results.
In most cases, one or more of 10 common mistakes has led to the failure of a static analysis initiative.
Read this white paper to discover tips for avoiding these 10 pitfalls.


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Don't know what the Governor was thinking on this one. Seems like a no-brainer to me. You need ID to drive a car, cash a check, go to the doctor, attend Democrat conventions and many other things in everyday life. Needing ID to vote doesn't seem like to much to ask. Don't agree with the Gov on this one but he is still light years better than BAN-holm.
According to this site Gov. Snyder did sign this bill. That makes sense. I heard otherwise on news radio.


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Alternative medicine (1)
- Asthma treatment: Do complementary and alternative approaches work?
Causes (1)
- Allergies
Complications (1)
- Premature ventricular contractions (PVCs)
Definition (1)
- Allergies and asthma: They often occur together
Lifestyle and home remedies (4)
- Asthma-friendly products: Do they help reduce symptoms?
- Asthma in adults: Creating an asthma action plan
- How much sleep do you really need?
- see all in Lifestyle and home remedies
Risk factors (2)
- Pregnancy and asthma: Managing your symptoms
- Secondhand smoke: Avoid dangers in the air
Symptoms (1)
- Symptom Checker
Tests and diagnosis (4)
- Asthma: Steps in testing and diagnosis
- Peak flow meter
- Spirometry
- see all in Tests and diagnosis
Asthma inhalers: Which one's right for you?
Here's information that will help you weigh the pros and cons of different asthma inhalers.
By Mayo Clinic staffAsthma inhalers are hand-held portable devices that deliver medication to your lungs. A variety of asthma inhalers are available to help control asthma symptoms in adults and children. Certain types of asthma inhalers may work better for you than do others. Finding the right asthma inhaler can help make sure you get the right dose of medication to prevent or treat asthma attacks whenever you need it.
Types of asthma inhalers include:
- Metered dose inhalers. These inhalers consist of a pressurized canister containing medication that fits into a boot-shaped plastic mouthpiece. With most metered dose inhalers, medication is released by pushing the canister into the boot. One type of metered dose inhaler releases medication automatically when you inhale. Some metered dose inhalers have counters so that you know how many doses remain. If there's no counter, you'll need to track the number of doses you've used to tell when the inhaler's low on medication.
- Metered dose inhaler with a spacer. A spacer holds medication after it's released, making it easier to inhale the full dose. Releasing the medication into the spacer gives you time to inhale more slowly, decreasing the amount of medicine that's left on the back of your throat and increasing the amount that reaches your lungs. Some metered dose inhalers have a built-in spacer. Others can be used with a separate spacer that attaches to the inhaler.
- Dry powder inhaler. These inhalers don't use a chemical propellant to push the medication out of the inhaler. Instead, the medication is released by breathing in a deep, fast breath. Available types include a dry powder tube inhaler, a powder disk inhaler and a single-dose powder disk inhaler.
Comparing inhaler types
Choosing the right kind of asthma inhaler for you depends on several factors. Keep in mind, some medications are available only with certain inhaler types. The chart below can help you understand the pros and cons of each type. Work with your doctor to find the inhaler that best meets your needs.
Asthma inhaler features
Metered dose inhaler | Metered dose inhaler with a spacer | Dry powder inhaler |
Small and convenient to carry. | Less convenient to carry than a metered dose inhaler without a spacer. | Small and convenient to carry. |
Doesn't require a deep, fast breath. | Doesn't require a deep, fast breath. | Requires a deep, fast breath. |
Accidently breathing out a little isn't a problem. | Accidently breathing out a little isn't a problem. | Accidently breathing out a little can blow away the medication. |
Some inhalers require coordinating your breath with medication release. | A spacer makes it easier to coordinate your breath with medication release. | Doesn't require coordinating your breath with medication release. |
Can result in medication on the back of your throat and tongue. | Less medication settles on the back of your throat and tongue. | Can result in medication on the back of your throat and tongue. |
Some models don't show how many doses remain. | Some models don't show how many doses remain. | It's clear when the device is running out of medication. |
Requires shaking and priming. | Requires shaking and priming and correct use of the spacer. | Single-dose models require loading capsules for each use. |
Humidity doesn't affect medication. | Humidity doesn't affect medication. | High humidity can cause medication to clump. |
Use of a cocking device generally isn't necessary. | Use of a cocking device generally isn't necessary. | May require dexterity to use a cocking device. |
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- Hess D. Delivery of inhaled medication in adults. http://www.uptodate.com/home/index.html. Accessed July April 27, 2011.
- Moore RH. Use of metered dose and dry powder inhalers in children. http://www.uptodate.com/home/index.html. Accessed July April 27, 2011.
- Dolovich MB. Aerosols and aerosol drug delivery systems. In: Adkinson NF: Middleton's Allergy: Principles and Practice. 7th ed. Philadelphia, Pa.: Mosby Elsevier; 2008. http://www.mdconsult.com/books/page.do?eid=4-u1.0-B978-0-323-05659-5..00040-1--cesec28&isbn=978-0-323-05659-5&uniqId=240399454-3#4-u1.0-B978-0-323-05659-5..00040-1--cesec28. Accessed May 2, 2011.


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Are two heads too much of a good thing? Never! This glittering and beautifully embellished Two-headed T-Rex necklace will throw you double winks all day long as he munches on a zombie arm.
Chain: L 18". Pendant: H 1.5".
Learn more about designer Vera Balyura and Fab's visit to her East Village studio on our blog.


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CC Filson Philanthropist Briefcase
Filed under: Handbags, Men's Style
A work bag is essential. I've tried countless times to try and go without one. To minimize what I take to work in hopes of virtually bringing nothing with me when I arrive to the office. But that hasn't fared so well. There are just too many items that I need or want to have with me during the work day. So, I've become obsessed with work bags that are uber-functional and aesthetically pleasing to the eye without being flashy. A bag that is classic and long lasting in style.
I think I've found the perfect work bag in the Philanthropist Briefcase by CC Filson. Although it's being marketed as a men's work bag, this could also be worn by a woman. It has a sleek silhouette with minimal leather and gold accents throughout, while it's dark hues and sturdy canvas material - which can easily be cleaned - allow for daily use without looking worn out in a few months. I especially love the tiny little red stitch in the center - it's so nondescript and unexpected. The Philanthropist also features a detachable and padded leather shoulder strap, two interior pockets and four exterior pockets for organization. Dimensions: 16"W x 12.5"H x 4"D. Price: $365.


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One officer tackled the older brother after he ran out of bullets walking down the street -- as if in Hollywood showdown -- firing upon police about 10 feet away.
But as police handcuffed the older brother, the younger brother barreled toward them in the carjacked SUV. Officers leaped for their lives.
The younger brother then drove over his older brother, dragging him a short distance down the street, police said.
Authorities didn't have an immediate explanation as to why he ran over his big brother.
The firefight produced at least one casualty: A transit police officer, Richard Donahue, was wounded in the groin. As it turned out, Donahue and Collier, the slain officer, graduated from the police academy together.
The younger brother -- now the only surviving brother -- ditched the car and escaped into the dark streets at 1 a.m. Friday.
As news outlets reported the dramatic shootout the next morning, the manhunt reached its highest intensity.
A major American city was turned into a virtual ghost town: Bostonians, and especially Watertown residents, stayed off the streets. This gave police an open field to notice anything out of the ordinary.
Meanwhile, the nation wondered, where was the Dzhokar Tsarnaev?
His discovery would turn on the curiosity of a citizen -- a homeowner -- who noticed something amiss late Friday with a tarp covering his boat, stowed in his backyard since winter.
Someone had cut a retention strap.
A closer inspection showed blood on the tarp.
Boat owner David Henneberry thought maybe a varmint had crawled inside, his stepson said.
But a peek inside revealed a pool of blood and a silhouette in the darkness of a something, or someone, curled up.
Henneberry's immediate call to 911, in effect, began the final chapter of the manhunt.
About 2,000 law officers and their technology swarmed the scene.
Another firefight between the suspect and police erupted.
In the night air, a police helicopter used infrared cameras to see Tsarnaev's movements inside the boat.
"The technology is called 'flir,' forward looking infrared," said former FBI assistant director Tom Fuentes, also a CNN contributor. "The human body is warmer than the air around him, so it stands out."
Knowing the fugitive was alive and moving, police negotiated with Tsarnaev.
Bloodied and injured, he surrendered that night, his capture made possible by police, thermal-imaging technology and a citizen's wisdom to run to the phone.


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The house is situated on the south coast of South Harris just off Strond, with its stunning views across the Sound of Harris to The Uists. The village of Leverburgh is only a mile away with well stocked general shop, post office and restaurant.
Just a few metres from the shore with exceptional views through the huge semi-circle of windows at the end of the house; to the west towards Leverburgh and Northton Hill and to the east Skye & the Cullins, also Roineabhal, the highest peak in South Harris, can be seen to the back of the house.
Note: Prices are a guide only and may change on a daily basis.
For Accommodation and information, please call:
0845 859 1006
Monday to Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday and Sunday - closed
*Calls may be recorded


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l FLORIDA CITIES ON GUARD FOR ANY POST-ZIMMERMAN UNREST
Police and city leaders in Sanford and South Florida say they have taken precautionary steps for possible protests or civil unrest if George Zimmerman is acquitted in the killing of unarmed teenager Trayvon Martin. For months officials have been working with pastors, youth coaches and community activists to stress a non-violent approach once a jury verdict is announced.
l $69 MILLION IN AQUACULTURE SOLD IN FLORIDA IN 2012
Florida's aquaculture industry sold $69 million worth of fish, alligators, aquatic plants and other animals last year. State agriculture officials said this week that ornamental fish made up the most sales, with $35.5 million sold in 2012. Sales of aquaculture for human consumption — things like marine fish, clams, oysters, shrimp, prawns, alligators and turtles — totaled $24.1 million.
l SURVEY SAYS FLORIDA CONTINUED TO ADD JOBS IN JUNE
Florida continues to add jobs according to a new employment survey. Payroll provider ADP reported Wednesday that the state added nearly 13,000 private sector jobs during the month of June. ADP's survey is separate from the one that is conducted by government agencies.
l MAN REARRESTED AFTER HITTING DEPUTY IN JAIL LOBBY
A man being released from a southwest Florida jail was rearrested after authorities say he punched the deputy who was releasing him. Fort Myers police report that 28-year-old Lanorris Kentrell Bland was one of several inmates being released from the Lee County Jail Tuesday when he struck the deputy three times in the back.
l FLORIDA TEACHER OF THE YEAR TO BE ANNOUNCED
Florida's 2014 Teach of the Year is set to be named in Orlando. The Florida Department of Education and Macy's are holding a ceremony Thursday at the Hard Rock Live at Universal Studios. The event will be hosted by Emmy Award-winning journalist Deborah Norville and is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m.


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Journal Sentinel TV and film critic Duane Dudek looks at life on the small and big screen, and some of the cool stuff on both.
"Public Enemies" trailer here
The "Public Enemies" trailer is finally streaming on the Apple trailers site.
It looks great, and you can see the Milwaukee County Historical Society downtown, what looks like the State Capitol and other regional locations. The film was shot in and around Wisconsin last summer.
"I like baseball, movies, good clothes, fast cars and you," Depp, playing John Dillinger, tells Marion Cotillard, who plays his girlfriend Billie Frechette.
And in the "Public Enemies" poster below, I believe Depp is standing in front of the Mars Cheese Castle.
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I believe from what I could see, the steam engine in the terminal also has Milwaukee roots. I think it's the 261, a former Milwaukee Road 4-8-4 steam engine that has been in the city and state during recent years for excursion trips. The whole clip is really slick, and I can't wait to see the movie!
I think I saw Governor Doyle in one of the frames, way back in the distance, with a check book in hand and a pen in the ready.