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Season Tickets
Season tickets for the 2014 season are available for as little as a $100 per seat donation plus the ticket cost of $443. Donor season tickets are limited and will only be available as inventory exists. Contributing a per seat donation allows the donor to bypass the extensive waiting list and acquire season tickets for the 2014 season. The per seat donation and ticket cost is due annually to renew the season tickets. Specific seat locations for the 2014 season are not yet available, but new season ticket holders will be allocated seats in priority point order within giving level during the upgrade process in May, 2014. When making the donation for seats, a seat request can be made in writing. This request will be reviewed when allocating seats and should be as specific as possible. Once the allocation of seats is complete, an invoice for the ticket cost will be sent at the end of May or early June. Some seats may also be available in other areas that require a different per seat donation.
To purchase new season tickets and review the options available to donors, please contact the Sooner Club at (866) SoonerClub.
Public tickets requiring no per seat donation are only made available to the public through a waiting list system. Tickets are only made available to the waiting list if availability exists. To join the waiting list, please contact the Ticket Office at (405) 325-2424 or toll-free (800) 456-GoOU.
Single-Game Tickets – Available July 15
Single-game tickets for the 2014 home season will go on sale to the public on July 15. Tickets that go on sale will be available based on returned inventory from opposing team allotments and will be sold throughout the season as supplies allow. Single-game tickets can be purchased online at SoonerSports.com, via phone at (405) 325-2424 or toll-free (800) 456-GoOU or in person at the Ticket Office located in the Asp Avenue Parking Facility. Some games could be sold out and will not be available on a single game basis. The best way to secure your seat is by purchasing season tickets. | Map
|OU vs. Louisiana Tech
|Norman, OK
|OU vs. Tennessee
|Norman, OK
|OU vs. Kansas State
|Norman, OK
|OU vs. Baylor
|Norman, OK
|OU vs. Kansas
|Norman, OK
|OU vs. Oklahoma State
|Norman, OK
Ticket Marketplace | More Info
OU's secondary ticket market is now located on StubHub -- The Official Fan to Fan Ticket Marketplace of the Oklahoma Sooners. This exciting new partnership allows you more freedom in pricing and number of posts, and allows you to reach a broader audience than ever before. Please click the link above to begin buying or selling!
Special Seating Requirements | Accessibility
The University of Oklahoma maintains ADA seating for all venues. View information on accessible seating online, call the Ticket Office at (800) 456-GoOU or visit the office located on the plaza level of the Asp Avenue Parking Facility on the west side of Gaylord Family - Oklahoma Memorial Stadium. | Map
Time that Gates Open
Gates open 2 hours prior to kickoff for students (Gates 7 & 12), suite holders and club seat holders. Gates open for the general public 1.5 hours prior to kickoff.
Gameday Will Call
Tickets are available for pick up at the Athletics Ticket Office located on the west side of the stadium near Gate 2. Will Call will open at least three (3) hours prior to kickoff.
Away Game Tickets
Away game tickets are typically available only to football season ticket holders. Requests for away game tickets can be made by season ticket holders on their season ticket renewal application and must be received by the deadline. Requests for away game tickets are filled on a priority point basis within each annual giving level. A separate billing is sent to inform the season ticket holder of what they qualified to receive. Tickets for away games may remain on sale to season ticket holders after the initial deadlines depending on availability.
2014 OU Football Away Games
|OU vs. Tulsa
|Tulsa, OK
|OU vs. West Virginia
|Morgantown, WV
|OU vs. TCU
|Fort Worth, TX
|OU vs. Iowa State
|Ames, IA
|OU vs. Texas Tech
|Lubbock, TX
|Oklahoma Football Tickets
Season Ticket Waiting List: (405) 325-2424 or (800) 456-GoOU | Ticket Marketplace
Memorial Stadium | Seating Chart | View from Seat | Gates & Services | Cotton Bowl Seating


text: This Fresca Alzato 5-Piece Bathroom Accessory Set is the perfect package to finalize your powder room. With great looking accessories that will complement everything else in your bathroom, the Fresca Alzato Accessory Set is the best way to save money and make your bathroom look great! This set includes a towel bar, soap dish, toilet paper holder, towel ring and robe hook.

subset: commoncrawl


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Pet Naturals of Vermont Hairball Soft Chews are a state-of-the-art formula to help support optimal skin & hair health. A unique whole health formula, these soft chews are a breakthrough formula to support skin tone, elasticity, and hair health. Hairball focuses on factors in cats such as healthy skin, G.I. tract, and urinary tract health issues.
About the Formula
Lecithin supports nail, hair, and skin health as well as skin hydration and resiliency. Healthy skin directly influences how well the hair will grow, function, and shed. Deficiencies of Lecithin can lead to loss of skin elasticity, dryness, scaliness, increased fur matting, discoloration of hair, lack of hair re-growth, and increased shedding.
Omega 3 & 6 Fatty Acids along with Lecithin have been added to support skin hydration, resiliency, and hair health. These Fatty Acids not only provide essential fats for skin and coat condition, but they also support the G.I. tract.
Biotin is needed for healthy hair and skin.
Zinc is involved in keratin and collagen production, which is important for hair and skin health. Zinc is required for fatty acid metabolism. It also helps maintain healthy skin tissue and hair follicles.
Cranberry Powder helps to support the urinary tract.
Psyllium is a soluble fiber that supports G.I. tract health and function.
Available in 45 delicious chicken liver flavored soft chews.
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Pet Naturals of Vermont
Shipping Weight: 0.3
Active Ingredients (per Approximately 2 Soft Chews)Omega 6 Fatty Acids 50 mgSoy Lecithin 100 mgPsyllium powder 50 mgOmega 3 Fatty Acids 30 mgCranberry extract 25 mgZinc (Zinc Proteinate) 0.4 mgBiotin 0.026 mg
Inactive Ingredients - brewers yeast, chicken liver flavor, flax seed oil, glycerin, natural mixed tocopherols, propionic acid, safflower seed oil, soy lecithin, SureSweet (maltodextrin, sodium alginate and calcium sulfate), whey
Suggested Use
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
(based on 9 reviews)
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Works great
By asha21
from Tacoma, WA
About Me Long-time Pet Owner
Comments about Pet Naturals of Vermont Hairball Soft Chews:
Hairballs have been especially bad this summer for my maine coons (issues daily). I followed the directions giving the cats 4 chews twice a day and I've only had one instance of a hairball in a week, yay! Chews are SO much easier than the tubes of gel you put on their paws, they love the taste of these. The only downfall - with 2 cats I go through these quickly.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
My cats love these treats!!
By Mmc
from Seattle, WA
About Me Long-Time Pet Owner
My cats absolutely love these treats! I'm excited to have finally found a healthy treat that all three of them love. Yay!! :-)
Try 'em, they'll like 'em
By GerryVT
from Ballston Spa, NY
Beware of hairballs -- they can be fatal in two ways: intestinal blockage and choking/strangulation. If your cat is coughing them up weekly, or even monthly, it means the digestive system isn't handling them as it should. As my vet pointed out, the digestive system has two ends -- if it's not coming out in the litter box, it's got to come up. These chews administer the necessary Omega 3 fatty acids to your cat. They lubricate the digestive system and help prevent impacted "rump" glands (can't use the "a" word in this review). My cats smell the salmon oil I try to slip into their food, but they do like these treats. Two per day, and break them into 3 pieces. Once you open the package, they tend to dry out, but the cats will eat them if you break them apart so they can be tempted by the aroma.
Images shared by GerryVT
Ummmm Good!
Both cats love them!
By Cat and dog lover
from Bedford, VA
I use daily with both cats--who tend to have different preferences. One is an older kitty; the "younger" one is 5.
By SusanSatNam
from Camp Hill, PA
I give my cat these useful treats everyday. He enjoys them and they benefit him.
they work
By Spooky
from Salisbury, NC
These work and apparently taste pretty good.
my cats love them
I give them as treats or break them up and put them in wet or dry food.
About Me New Pet Owner
my cats love them. it's easy to get them to take the treats, and they seem to be working very well.
Much better than petroleum
By Cat lover
from Oxnard, California
only give this to my cats that have hairball problem--two out of five. The stuff is too costly to give it to all five cats.
© 2014 Only Natural Pet LLC - All Rights Reserved


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Positive evolutionary trajectory
Don Bauder 9:30 p.m., Oct. 20
We have two shows going on this night...7:30pm and 9:30pm
Image posted by PMan
October 31, 2012
Don Bauder 9:30 p.m., Oct. 20
Ian Pike 6 p.m., Oct. 20
Matt Potter 3:30 p.m., Oct. 20
Don Bauder 2:59 p.m., Oct. 20
Marty Graham 1:30 p.m., Oct. 20
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Wednesday, 23 November 2011 13:45
I've lost my mind this week. Not so much my mind, but other items of importance. Among them: my phone and debit card. The debit card was located, thanks to my favorite tellers at PNC Bank. My iPhone, in it's Andy Warhol case and infinite knowledge of all things me, has not been found. It has since been replaced.
I'm afraid I'd be jumping to conclusions to say it was stolen, because in retracing my steps and my last moments with my iPhone, there's a very large window of opportunity for nearly any fate. It could've been stolen. It could've been dropped on the ground. Stampeding wildebeests could've stomped it to pieces. Maybe, if I dropped it, some random individual picked it up. Is that considered stealing? Or does finders, keepers' come into play? I'm not entirely sure how it works.
Maybe whoever found my iPhone saw it lying on the ground, all alone like, and felt compelled to give it a home.
When I was a child, I often felt sorry for inanimate objects. I would put stuffed animals together so they wouldn't be lonesome when I left the room. I created a buddy system where smaller stuffed animals were paired with larger stuffed animals. Maybe a person with a similar affliction towards electronics found my iPhone and has given it a good home, amongst other gadgets. Or maybe someone swiped it. Regardless, I hope they appreciate the My Morning Jacket and Felice Brothers albums.
While I did temporarily loose my mind when I realized the phone was lost, and mourned the loss of my several hundred contacts and appointments for the next year, I'm in a thankful mood. I guess I'm feeling seasonal. I'm thankful I could replace my iPhone, with very little inconvenience. I'm thankful the ladies at PNC Bank save cards that are carelessly left at the drive-thru windows! I'm thankful for the most fundamental things in life: my entertaining family, my tiny, multi-color house, the company I keep, the friends I've made, the memories, and my fiancé. Although I've been in a nasty funk of misplacing things, I'm thankful to have really lost so little in comparison to what I've found.
A shout out goes to Kristi Hampton at EKU Manchester, for dispensing good future advice!
Jeff Senters gets a shout out, because he's super busy all the time, but makes time to help me with news stories!
Tooter at Dispatch gets a shout out, because he's such a hard worker and he deserves props.
A shout out goes to Joyce Bowling, for all her hard work towards educating children.
Wednesday, 16 November 2011 13:42
Vera Wang, endless breadsticks, and having "Hey" mispronounced at me just for kicks. That's all I have to say. But I must go on.
I put up my Christmas tree last weekend, and I'm very excited about it. I got caught up in the glitz and glam of commercial Christmas stuff. But I feel justified in my purchases of a Christmas tree because I didn't have one, and this is the first Christmas I've actually been able to do such a thing. So I bought a white tree. I wasn't allowed to have white trees growing up because my mom said they were tacky. And she's absolutely right.
The busiest shopping season of the year is upon us. After Thanksgiving, Pre Christmas chaos. I saw this chaos first hand at the mall Saturday with my friend and dress-finder-extraordinaire, Christan Tremblay. From the month of November until after the first of the New Year, I try to avoid shopping malls at all cost. There are certain conditions that must exist for me to have the clarity of mind to shop. Those conditions don't exist in the time periods mentioned previously, and as reiterated in my "shopping" trip this weekend. I use the term "shopping" loosely, because I didn't buy anything, but instead thought up a dozen synonyms for the word "suffocate".
Trees and shopping aside, it's important to remember the reason for the season. There's a war waging between "Merry Christmas" and "Happy Holidays", for which I have no real opinion. I have been doing research on the war against "Xmas", and was really shocked to find that using "Xmas" isn't really an attempt to remove Christ from Christmas. The "-mas" portion of Christmas comes from an Old English word for "Mass" (with Latin origin). The "X" portion is from the Greek letter "Chi", which means "Christ".
Just some food for thought.
A shout out goes to my friend Christan Tremblay, for helping me find the end-all, be-all of dresses.
A shout out goes to Principal Mike Gregory because he's a very friendly guy!
Veronica Hagen gets a shout out because she is a cool neighbor and she rocks a hair net.
The Women's Club of Manchester gets a shout out for their outgoingness and good deeds towards the community!
Mike White gets a shout out, because he rocks a hard hat.
My lab partner, Israel Miller, gets a shout out, because he helps me make awesome volcanoes in Geology!
Jewell Woods gets a shout out because she's so very helpful and nice to me.
Wednesday, 09 November 2011 13:37
There's frost on the ground, and I don't even mind. It's all about the company you keep. Not so much the hours, as mine are totally off. It seems like my life is scheduled in thirty-minute intervals. I'm a juggler. In the realm of circus work, I imagine that's the least desirable position. I'm the performer betwixt showings of the bearded lady and the guy that sticks his head in the lion's mouth, or the choreographed poodle dances, just one step above the cotton candy vendor. I'm stopping here, because I could write 20 pages paralleling my life to the circus.
A better topic: Veterans Day. This week we celebrate Veterans Day. We've compiled small bios on some Veterans here in Clay County for the paper this week. Unfortunately, we can't write about all the great men and women here who have served for us. But there are many, and I'm thankful we have a holiday to celebrate those people. So often the meanings of holidays are lost, but Veterans Day is one of those holidays that serves its purpose. If we don't take the time to thank our veterans any day out of 365, we most certainly should on this day. I think any businesses, schools, organizations, and individuals that do something this week to pay homage to our vets deserve a shout out, as well as the veterans themselves.
One veteran who is a really great person and relative of mine, Ted Garrison, gets a shout out this week.
A shout out goes to Jake Stevens, for coming through for me all last minute like.
David and Carol Cotton get shout outs this week, for being very sweet people.
Josh Wilson gets a shout out this week, for being an awesome host.
Carl and Ruby Hibbard get shouts out this week, because they are very nice people whom I've had the pleasure of knowing all my life.
Wednesday, 02 November 2011 12:27
For the first time in a really long time, I'm seeing a clearer path, and I'm really happy/relieved about that.
My love-hate relationship with cold weather has resumed. He comes around every six months or so, and I always take him back. I'm kind of startled at the fact it's already November. November is a decent month for me, usually. I always look forward to Thanksgiving. Namely, the over-eating and watching the parade in my pajamas at my Granny's house part of Thanksgiving. I'd call it a tradition, but I think it's just an indication of how little I get to be lazy. I relish the opportunity to watch cable TV for a couple of hours and eat, and not feel guilty – because millions of other Americans are doing the same thing. The difference is, I don't let it spill over into the other 364 days of the year.
Last week I took a deep breath and traveled with my boyfriend to Rupp Arena to watch Jessica Lea Mayfield and the Avett Brothers. There were 4,300 of very clean looking hippies there – and by hippies, I mean the fake-vintage kind. Plus a dozen or so people from Clay County! JJ and Beth Howard (who it's always awesome to run into), Leanne and John Lyle Smith, Brittany and Andrea Napier, Dylan Pickel (that's how I spell it in reference to Dylan, get over it) Sizemore, Benjamin Jackson, Ethan Nolan, and some others. Good company saved us over.
In my unprofessional opinion, the show was pretty much a let down. A LexGo writer said the Grateful Dead would be proud. I was thinking more along the lines of Green Day. Not knocking Green Day – but you see the difference in these genres?
The first two times I saw Jessica Lea Mayfield was at Bonnarroo: three years ago in a tent with just about 30 other people and mud up to my calves. Then again this summer, with an audience of 200 or more people.
Amiss: she had no band Thursday night. And as much as I enjoy listening to people just sing and play an acoustic guitar, she really needed the accompaniment. But she gave it her all, and I respect that. The weirdo crowd around me didn't, because they all talked, loudly, throughout her set, about their favorite mall kiosks and whatever else hipsters talk about.
The rest was my mistake. I failed to listen to their 2009 album, or else I would've noticed their sound had changed drastically from the handful of records I enjoyed. Too plugged in. Too much indie, not enough folk. After about an hour of hearing the same four chords in different arrangements, we moved to the back, danced for an hour, and left early. The first time I've ever left a show early. Music snob? Probably. But I think it's important to hold your music to a higher standard, if only for your ear's sake. The most disappointing realization you can make is that you're about four years too late to see a band.
Thank God for dancing in the back of the crowd.
Wednesday, 26 October 2011 12:28
Introvert and Albino Shark
The more I exist, the more I see myself morphing into an introvert. And there's nothing I can do to stop it. Sometimes I talk a lot and in an animated fashion. My introvert/extrovert personality can be turned on and on off by my longitude and latitude. Also, my mood - which is determined largely on the first three hours of my day. There are a lot of variables. It's strange and sad, but this is what I've mapped thus far.
I don't know exactly how this happened. I'm not sure how I can be both, but it's happened.
I guess I'm writing this more as an FYI to people who know me. If you notice that I'm awfully quiet, please don't get offended. I probably really do want to talk to you, but I'm being turtle-like and can't seem to find the words.
A lot of people have written scary stories in their columns this week, in lieu of Halloween. Unfortunately, I have no scary stories to tell. Nothing excitingly scary has ever happened to me, and in these situations, I usually tell aloud the plot line to The Shining, but I'm pretty sure if I did that here it would be considered copyright infringement.
Instead, I'll tell look-at-what-weirdness-I-found-on-the-internet stories.
If you haven't seen the one-eyed albino shark on the Internet, your Internet should be taken away from you because you clearly don't know how to use it. I'm an enthusiast of most things mythical and teetering on bizarre. This is it, because it isn't photoshopped, and is highly strange. You should google it now.
Speaking of mythicals. A woman in Michigan claims she's seen Bigfoot. Not only has she seen him, she's also fed him blueberry bagels.
Why all this nonsense about possibly real but likely fake nonsense? I'm spiraling.
If anyone has ever deserved a shout out for being a good guy, it's Nick Metcalf, because he's a genuinely awesome fellow.
A shout out goes to Dora Battin, for giving me "Of These Ye May Freely Eat" vegetarian cookbook, which I seriously appreciate and am ready to try out.
Steven Dickerson gets a shout out for bringing me peppermint for tea, and for having good taste in documentaries.
A shout out goes to Ethan Finley, because we have the best inside jokes ever told.
Randy Q. Craft gets a shout out this week, and I wish I could go into more detail, but I can't, but Randy is awesome.
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Across the seas ::: http://vimeo.com/45797403
I'm dwelling in Mediterranean waters over the summer and working on my first full length documentary
that addresses the lives of political refugees and asylum seekers on the island of Cyprus. Specifically, it addresses tolerance, migration trends, nation-states/nation-building, changing global dynamics and collapse of Eurocentrism through the lens of current migration trends in Cyprus. It has been an interesting journey and a surreal one.
In between incomprehensible refugee stories of exile and plight I return to my life and consider my own reality.
It's a difficult adjustment. But more than anything else, it reminds me to appreciate it all.
Here on a full moon night, we enjoy Xartini's song…and appreciate the night.
On a filmic note :::
Here's a brilliant film by Aris Chatzistefanou and Katerina Kitidi that analyzes the crisis in Greece and elsewhere, political agendas and effects of privatization - it features Naomi Klein, Zizek and others. It's brilliantly executed and free online ::: CATASTROIKA.
And another brilliant project from Greece, a web doc series that dig into all cultural, socio-economic aspects of the country :::
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This is my piece for "City of Man", a group exhibition about the city of Manila. The idea of it is just different artists and designers coming together to celebrate the idea of Manila.
I wanted it to be about how small we all are in the grand scheme of things and how utterly massive and foreboding and consuming Manila is. That stuff with that kind of depressing hullaballoo. I love Manila though (?) but it's just this huge organism of horrifying potential sometimes.
It's happening at The PocketUniverse Art Collective, 2nd Floor, saGuijo Cafe, 7612 Guijo St., San Antonio Village, Makati City. Come by and check out the group exhibition if you'd like. I'll be selling prints and also possibly the nicely printed canvas piece of this art I made.
Featuring the works of: Vincent Africa, Kasey Albano, Janine Avenido, Edrick Bruel, Rob Cham, Carl Graham, Armelle Garcia, Pat Manlapas, Heinritzh Sales, Carlo San Jose, Christian San Jose and Tata Yap.
Poster by Carlo San Jose.


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Now, put the words into a sentence that makes sense.H_________ __________ ___________ __________ __________ __________ ___________ ___________ .
Sarah burst into the kitchen, wearing her biggest smile. "Last day of school, Mom! Summer's finally here!"
Her mother grinned back. "It's going to be a special summer, too," she said. "I've just learned that your cousin Maria will spend it with us."
Sarah couldn't believe her ears. "Cousin Maria? The one who lives in Mexico City? But why is she coming here?" Sarah asked.
"She's never been to the United States before. And since we have an extra bed in your room, your dad and I thought it would be fun to have Maria with us for a couple of months."
Sarah nodded. "I guess. But, Mom, we've never even met each other."
"I know. But she's your age. I think the two of you will become good friends. There is one problem, though. Maria doesn't speak any English."
"Your dad and I speak Spanish. Things will be fine. You'll see."
I'm not so sure, Sarah thought. How can Maria and I become friends when we can't even talk to each other?
Maria arrived two days later. Sarah's parents talked to their visitor in Spanish, but she didn't say much. She just looked around shyly.
She's homesick and afraid, Sarah realized. I'd feel the same way if I were her. But if I can't speak her language, and she can't speak mine, how can I help?
As Sarah was getting ready for bed, she had an idea.
When Sarah woke up the next morning, she slipped out of bed as quietly as she could. She took some paper from her school notebook, picked up a pencil and on the first sheet of paper, she wrote the word "bed." Then she taped it to her bed's headboard.
She taped signs to the chair, lamp, desk, rug, bookcase, window and curtains. She couldn't wait for her cousin to awaken, so they could begin a language lesson.
But when Maria woke up and saw the signs stuck all over the room, she just seemed confused.
Sarah pointed to the sign on the chair. "See? This is a chair." She turned to Maria. "Say, 'chair.' "
She went to her desk, got more paper and another pencil, and handed them to Maria. "Write down the Spanish word for chair."
She began to write on the paper. When she finished, it read "silla."
"Silla?" Sarah asked, pointing to the chair.
Maria nodded.
"Now you say 'chair,' " Sarah said.
"Chair," Maria said smiling.
The girls went on labeling and pronouncing everything in sight, and by the time they caught Sarah's dog, the two girls were giggling together. The pooch bounded away wearing a sign reading: Dog — Perro.
She seems happier, Sarah thought, And I feel less strange around her. Maybe we can be friends after all.
Sarah found her mother reading on the front porch. "Hey, Mom, how do you say 'friend' in Spanish?"
"A boy is called 'amigo.' A girl is called 'amiga.' "
"Thanks," Sarah said, hurrying back to Maria.
"Hi, amiga," Sarah declared.
Maria looked pleased. She pointed at Sarah. "Amiga."
Sarah nodded and gestured back and forth between the two of them, "Friend, amiga. Amiga, friend."
The girls beamed at each other.
They spent most of the day playing their new game, forgetting the words and going back over them until they remembered.
Sarah was glad summer had only just begun.
The soldiers had set fire to our village. Since I was a baby, I had fallen asleep to the music of rustling bamboo leaves. Now the bamboo, like my people, was almost gone.
The Burmese army wanted our land, our green rice paddies, and our sparkling rivers.
Some of my friends and relatives fled to hiding places in the jungle nearby, hoping and praying that they could return to the village soon. Others, like us, risked the longer journey to the refugee camp across the border in Thailand.
The camp looked like our village, but it wasn't the same. We couldn't leave the area. We couldn't work to earn money. We couldn't even plant our own food.
Each month, a relief truck brought food and medicine. My father and the other camp leaders divided the supplies carefully and stored the extra. They would carry heavy bags of medicine, clothes, food, and books to our people in hiding. How I wanted to join them! It was the only way to keep our people alive until we were free to go back to our village.
My cousin Sayareh and I decided to prepare ourselves. Day after day, we helped the men cut the bamboo that lined the river.
Then one morning, Father's bag stood packed and ready by the door. It was time for another journey.
"Tooreh! Sayareh!" Father called. "One of the men is sick. To replace him, we must test you boys."
"Which boys will take the test?" he asked.
Wareh pointed to the biggest boy. "You first. Carry the pack to the river, walk to the bend and then turn back. I will time how long you take."
The boy swung the pack on his shoulders and surged forward. We ran after him. If the river had been slow and shallow, he could have walked straight down the middle. But the straight course was full of shaded, slippery rocks and the current was strong in many places. The boy zigzagged instead, leaping from one sunny, dry rock to another and staying in shallow waters. When he finished, the pack was dry and his time was good.
Next was Sayareh's turn. I ran beside him, shouting encouragement. I knew he'd do the same for me. At the bank, he ran headlong into the water.
"Look out!" I called, staying close behind him.
Sayareh slipped and fell with the pack on top of him. The swift current dragged his head under. With all my strength, I lunged forward and grabbed the handle on the pack. Sayareh was still clutching the rope that bound it.
"Don't let go!" I shouted. Slowly, I managed to drag him and the pack back to shallow water.
We trudged back to the group with Father easily carrying the pack.
"You can do it, Tooreh," Sayareh whispered, staying close to me even though I knew he was fighting shame and disappointment.
My first push took me to the river. I waded in, and the pack slid into the water with a splash. Struggling to my feet and hoisting it up again, I tried to think clearly.
Then I caught sight of the bamboo leaning over the water. I splashed across the river and grabbed one strong, flexible stalk. Using one stalk after another, I swung myself from one slippery rock to the next.
By the time I made it back to the group, I was gasping for air. After dropping my load, I slumped on the ground beside Sayareh. I had taken much longer than the first boy, but at least I had made it. My father could hold his head high, even if I couldn't join him on the journey into the jungle. I choked back my disappointment at the thought of him leaving without me.
"We have the makings of good men here," Wareh said. "But one of them is most suited to go on this journey."
He placed his hand on the shoulder of the big boy, who had made the task look so easy. "You did well," he said. "We will take you next time."
"Tooreh's time was not the fastest," Wareh said. "But he was the first one in the river to help his cousin. The pack was twice as heavy after it got wet, but he didn't complain. He used the bamboo to give him strength when his own was running out. He never gave up. Tooreh is the kind of man we will need in our time of trouble."
He lifted the pack. "Will you carry this again?" he asked me. "It will be lighter on the journey home."
"I will," I answered, looking over at Father, who was smiling and standing tall.
Have your children use the letter graph to complete the puzzle and find out how God wants them to treat others.
Answer: "Love each other like brothers and sisters. Give each other more honor than you want for yourselves" (Romans 12:10, NCV).
Today Carlos was starting his new business, Casper Rides. He planned to offer horse rides to kids in the field next to the new mall.
"What's taking you so long?" his friend Miles hollered from the stable.
Carlos said, "I can't find the saddle."
Miles squawked, "How's that possible? Aren't saddles pretty big?"
He poked his head into the tack room. "Oh my! How do you find anything in here? This place is a mess!"
"It's not that bad," Carlos picked up a squashed hat. "I know where everything is."
"Everything except the saddle." Miles said. "You know, Carlos, you've gotta get organized!" Miles was a neat freak: color-coded folders for his classes, bed always made, hair never out of place. He was annoying Carlos.
"Ow!" Carlos's shin hit something hard. "Here's the saddle. See?"
The town of Murphy was growing fast. The new mall looked strange, looming up above pastureland and the tiny country store. Carlos steered Casper into the field and stopped.
Miles slid off Casper shakily.
Mrs. Shapiro, Carlos's neighbor, soon pulled up in a green van. Her daughter Emma had taken riding lessons from Carlos last week. Three more cars and a truck pulled up behind them. It was looking like the business was going to work!
"Hey, Emmy, do you want to ride Casper?"
Emma nodded, "Okay." Carlos lifted her up and told Mrs. Shapiro it would be $6. Casper snorted with happiness.
Six other little girls lined up with their mothers. Two more cars pulled up, along with four boys on bikes.
This is great! Carlos thought. I'll make a fortune!
Miles went to work organizing the line of kids. "Everyone gets a six-minute ride," he said, checking his watch.
Carlos helped Emma down and Mrs. Shapiro handed him a $10 dollar bill. "I'm sorry, but it's the smallest I have."
Carlos said, "I don't have any change."
"Where's the cash box?" Miles sorted through Carlos' backpack but only found a bag of Doritos. He shook his head. "Carlos, if you are going to have a business, you need to you have bills and coins small enough to make change."
"I know that." Carlos groped in his pockets and pulled out a half-melted candy bar.
"Wait!" Carlos yelped. "I'll go get some change."
He dashed toward the mall, leaving Miles to mind Casper, and all the customers waiting behind.
When Carlos finally found a change machine, he saw Miles running toward him.
"All the customers left after you did. And then Casper made a mess on the ground!"
Carlos told his friend, "Miles, all horses go to the bathroom."
"But we need to clean it up with something. It's the law," Miles told him.
They headed toward the bathroom to try to find paper towels. Brownies and their mothers waved at them from the girls' department of Macy's.
"Where'd you tie up Casper?" Carlos asked.
"Tie him up?" Miles looked at him blankly. "I told him to stay."
"Stay?!!!" Carlos felt the blood drain from his face. "He's a horse, not a dog!"
Suddenly, shrieks came from the girls' department. A rack of clearance bathing suits bumped into the aisle. A table full of socks crashed to the floor as Brownies, mothers and clerks scattered. Carlos and Miles rounded the corner just in time to see a large white horse stepping carefully over shoe boxes and plastic purses. Casper swung his head around, draped in bathing suits, and whinnied.
"Horse loose on aisle 12!" came the announcement over the public-address system. Sirens blared. Casper turned at the escalator and headed for cosmetics. Carlos and Miles charged after him, along with the security guards.
Then Casper stopped. Standing next to the perfume was little Emma Shapiro, holding out an apple from her lunch sack. "Come on, Casper," she sang out. "Come have a treat."
Back at the stable, Carlos pulled out the cash box from under straw and boots. Fifty-two dollars and 76 cents. It would take all that and more to pay off the damages at the mall. No profit today.
Miles sat on the floor, drawing a chart. "Okay," he said. "Here's how it happened: Casper escaped because you went into the mall, which was caused by you leaving the cash box because you couldn't find it, which was caused by the utter chaos of your life."
"Don't forget that you didn't tie him up."
"Well, yeah," Miles said. "That too."
"Carlos?" Miles continued, "How about if I help you get organized in here? Then do you think you could teach me what to do with a horse?"
Carlos felt a slow smile coming to his face.
Do you know why the lights come on when you flick the switch?
Thomas Edison could've told you. He invented the light bulb more than 130 years ago. Edison also thought of nearly 1,100 other things that improved the world, including a power generator to make electricity, a record player to record and play back words and music, and a movie camera to film moving pictures.
Edison didn't hear as well as the other kids, so he couldn't understand everything the teacher said. Finally, when he was 10, his mother pulled him out of school and gave him books to read. She had been a schoolteacher and knew how to make learning fun for her son.
Chemistry and science were Edison's favorite subjects. His mother helped him set up a laboratory in his room, but quickly had him move it to the basement because he spilled chemicals and ruined the floor and furniture.
Edison enjoyed experimenting and improving other inventions. Because he wasn't a fast learner early on in life, he realized the importance of never giving up. And it's a good thing, since it took him more than 1,500 tries to make the light bulb work perfectly.
Albert Einstein is one of the greatest scientists of all time. But Einstein wasn't always wowing people with his deep thoughts. When he was your age, Albert was no "Einstein."
While many children learn to say words by the time they are 1, he didn't talk until he was 3 years old. Even as he grew, he had trouble putting thoughts into words. At 9, he rarely spoke or talked very slowly. His dad thought he was stupid, and the elementary school principal told his family it didn't matter what Einstein studied because he'd never be successful at anything.
He had a lot of trouble memorizing facts. Math interested him, because he had to figure out the answer instead of trying to remember the correct fact.
While he disliked school as a child, Einstein enjoyed playing the violin and building things. He loved to put together puzzles and create houses out of blocks and cards. Sometimes his card houses would be 14 stories high!
When Einstein grew a little, his uncle Jakob starting teaching him about difficult math problems at home. Einstein quickly learned the concepts and started solving problems that only much older kids were able to do.
By the time Einstein went to college at 17, he was a math and science whiz. He even got an article published in a German science magazine when he was 21.
Twenty-one years later, in 1921, Einstein won the Nobel Prize in physics, as the best scientist in the world.
Woodrow Wilson ran the most powerful country in the world for eight years. He was president of the United States during World War I and helped the Europeans defeat Germany. Not bad for a kid who didn't know the alphabet until he was 9 years old and couldn't read until he was 11.
Born in 1856 in Virginia, Wilson grew up listening to good books. His father was a Presbyterian minister and everyday his family would gather to pray, sing and read. Although Wilson couldn't read, his dad made sure he could speak well. He took Woodrow to see new inventions or read chapters from books. Then the two of them would talk about the ideas.
Wilson hoped to follow in his father's footsteps as a minister, but he got sick a lot at college and had to drop out.
By the time he returned to college at Princeton University in New Jersey, Wilson decided to study politics. He graduated from Princeton then entered law school.
Wilson's plan to serve people in government was put on hold when he became a college professor. He taught college for 17 years and even became the president of Princeton in 1902.
Eight years later Wilson was elected governor of New Jersey, and two years after that he became the 28th president of the United States.
He will always be remembered for his direct, honest and smooth way of speaking — even if he wasn't very good at his ABCs.
Listen to this Adventures in Odyssey episode with your family.
Based on the Adventures in Odyssey episode, "Mayor for a Day."
Based on the Adventures in Odyssey episode, "Our Daily Bread."
Based on the Adventures in Odyssey episode, "Relatively Annoying."
Hidden Words:
Kahil strolled onto the playground. This new school year felt like a visit to another planet. He was a sixth-grader — a glorious sixth-grader. Last year's bullies were gone to junior high.
All last year they had harassed him by calling him "short stuff" and making faces at him in the hallways. Well, he wasn't "short stuff" anymore!
Kahil had grown 6 inches in three months.
New bullies took the place of the old ones. Some things never change. Just this morning on the bus Kahil had seen Marty stumble, and Kahil was pretty sure it was over Edgar's foot. Marty was the shortest kid in the fifth grade. Boy, did Kahil remember what that was like!
As he neared the cluster of trees, he heard shouting. Screened from the view of the playground supervisor was a circle of boys — a fifth-grader cowered in the center.
Kahil wasn't surprised to see it was Marty.
"Hey, Mini-Mart!" the boys shouted."Hey, loser!"
Marty looked scared. Kahil felt sick to his stomach.
I can't let another kid go through the same thing I did, he thought. Evil men do not understand justice. Well, I sure do!
At lunchtime, Marty brought Kahil to a far table where two other fifth-graders sat.
"Teagan and Luke," he said, "meet Kahil."
The two looked at Kahil uneasily.
"We're used to getting grief from sixth-graders," Marty explained.
"Relax," Kahil said. "Nobody's going to mess with you while I'm here."
As if on cue, Edgar and six of his crew sidled up to the table.
Teagan looked worriedly at Kahil. A picture of knocking Edgar to the next table formed in Kahil's mind.
Kahil stood to his full height. "Blessed are the peacemakers," he said calmly.
"What a weirdo," Edgar mumbled. "C'mon, let's get out of here."
They left. Teagan and Luke looked at Kahil with unconcealed admiration. Kahil straightened his shoulders and sat down.
"Welcome to the club," he said.
"What club?" Luke asked.
"The Losers' Club," Kahil said.
"These bullies just don't get it," Kahil said. "But we don't have to let them bother us."
"You stop them in their tracks, Kahil," Luke said. "They're afraid to come near you."
Afraid of me? Kahil found the thought a little startling. But maybe fear was what it took to make bullies understand justice.
As the weeks went by, Kahil tried not to notice the way most kids crossed to the other side of the hall when he passed. But these "little nasties" were getting to him more than he wanted to admit.
One Friday, Kahil felt different, jumpy. Edgar and his gang sniggered by the boys' bathroom. Something was going to happen, and it wasn't going to be good.
The Losers' Club only had to wait a day to find out what. Three minutes into their Saturday meeting, they heard a SPLAT! Marty poked his head out of the stump and quickly pulled it back . . . covered in raw egg!
"Come on out, Losers!" Edgar jeered. "It's time for breakfast!"
Kahil had a sour taste in his mouth. No way were they going to get away with this. This was war!
"Yaaah!" Kahil shouted.
He tore out of the stump, straight into a flank of boys and a barrage of flying eggs. Edgar stood with his army jacket tied around his waist, egging on the eggers. Edgar darted for the egg carton, and his jacket fell to the ground. Kahil snatched it up. Then Edgar saw his jacket. "You better give that back," he said.
Edgar's face fell. "I want it back," he said. There was a note of pleading in his voice. Ed's buddies shifted from foot to foot, but nobody went after the jacket.
Kahil smiled. He noticed a jagged branch, sharp enough to shred cloth. Now he had this bully where he wanted him.
Kahil whipped the jacket onto the branch.
"Don't!" Edgar yelped again. "It's my brother's."
Kahil stopped.
"My brother's overseas," Edgar choked out. "He's been gone seven months." He took a breath. "If you wreck his jacket, I'll make you pay."
"So make me pay," he said and reached to give the jacket a yank.
"Kahil," Marty said, " 'blessed are the peacemakers.' That's what you said."
Kahil's energy drained. Peacemakers? What about justice? Evil men do not understand justice. He looked at his hands. Who was the bully now?
Carefully, Kahil removed the jacket from the branch.
"That must be tough," he said quietly. "You must miss him."
Edgar snatched his jacket and shrugged.
"At the gate, Edgar turned and looked back — not a mean look this time, just unsettled.
"You know," Teagan said, "I don't think we're the Losers' Club anymore."
Kahil nodded. "I think you're right."
Daniel waved at his mother who was watching from the kitchen window. She waved back. He tossed his new football into the air and caught it again.
He was having fun without being bad. That was good.
That was before Daniel saw the neighbors' big, gray cat.
He watched it crawl along the top of the wooden fence that divided his back yard from the neighbors'.
"You mean old cat!" Daniel shouted.
Daniel didn't like that cat. He had tried to pet it once and got a big scratch.
The cat yawned, then scratched the top of the fence. Tiny pieces of wood floated down to the grass.
"Stop wrecking my daddy's fence!" Daniel demanded.
"You're in big trouble," Daniel said. He took the football and threw it with all his might.
At the last possible instant, it jumped out of the way. The ball flew over the fence, passing right where the cat had been.
"Wow!" Daniel whispered. He couldn't believe he'd come so close.
Then he heard a SMASH!
"Oh, no!" he groaned.
Daniel crept toward the fence and peeked through a crack. He saw his football lying by the wall of his neighbors' house. And right beside it was a big blue flowerpot cracked on one side. "Oh, no!" Daniel moaned. What am I going to do?
Daniel walked around to the gate.
I should ask for permission to go into our neighbors' yard, he thought. But then Mom will find out about the bad thing I've done. Daniel shook his head. He didn't want that to happen. Instead, he checked the latch. Good, it's not locked.
Opening the gate, Daniel walked inside.
He ran toward his football and quickly picked it up. Staring at the broken flowerpot, he wondered what to do.
Whatever I do, I better hurry, he thought. I shouldn't be here.
Daniel stuffed the pieces of pottery into the pocket of his sweatshirt.
"This is really bad," he mumbled.
Grabbing the flowerpot with both hands, he spun it around until the broken spot faced the wall. He smiled. The bad thing was hard to see.
Now I've got to hide the pieces, he thought.
Closing the gate behind him, Daniel searched for a place to hide the broken pieces.
"Daniel, where have you been?" Mom asked as she headed up the sidewalk. "I've been looking for you."
Daniel wanted to say that he'd been playing in the front yard. He wanted to lie.
But that would be another bad thing. He remembered his first bad thing: throwing the ball at the cat. He felt bad about the second bad thing: smashing the flowerpot. Then there was the third bad thing: going into the neighbors' yard without permission. He suddenly realized his fourth bad thing: trying to hide the broken flowerpot.
And now Daniel wanted to hide all his bad things with a big lie.
No, that would be really bad, he decided.
"Mom, would you still love me, even if I told you some bad things I've done?" he asked.
His mother smiled. "Of course, Daniel." She knelt beside him, so she could listen better.
1. If you want something, it is also called a ________________.
2. If you have an idea to do something, you should make a ________________.
3. The final reason for doing something is also called the ___________________.
4. Something that you believe in is called your personal __________________.
5. When you think about something you want in the future, it becomes your ___________________.
6. When you trust and believe in something very strongly, you have _________________.
1. What I hope for my future is _________________________________________________.
2. What I hope for my family's future is _________________________________________________.
3. What I hope for the future of the world is _________________________________________________.


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Posts tagged
27th Jan 2011
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The most purely enjoyable book I read this past year was a paperback I'd been saving up since 2002, David Hajdu's
Positively 4th Street: The Lives and Times of Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Mimi Baez Fariña and Richard Fariña
. I don't usually read books about Dylan, and I wouldn't 't usually recommend books about pop music to anyone unless they were prepared to relax their ordinary standards, but this book was great on every front, and unique. As a biography of young people who get fame early, it's fascinating. As an explanation of why young white people cared about folk music in the 1960s (and jazz), but not rock and roll, and how it was that "rock" emerged post-1964, it's clarifying. As a work of art, it's just an overwhelming pleasure—Hajdu could write anything, fiction included, but has chosen this. And it includes the best Pynchon biographical cameo in print. Hajdu had to interview him by fax machine.
Mark Greif


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Agreat racing atmosphere, smooth organisation, and glorious spring weather made for a thrilling second round of the BMC Racing Cup in Lugano/Tesserete. 720 participants in all race categories enjoyed the 6.1-km-course, which is well-known and well-liked for its many technical sections. The spectators witnessed enthralling races, culminating in the anticipated battle between two giants of mountain biking: Julien Absalon (BMC Racing) and Nino Schurter (Scott Swisspower).
Once again the two competitors showed no mercy in their fight for victory. As in so many of their highly dramatic duels on the World Cup level, they would onlyfind out in a final sprint who would be the day's champion. Only for a short period after the start did the two tolerate companions: Lukas Flückiger was hampered by a flat tire, and last year's winner, Moritz Milatz, suffered from the rather hot weather. Martin Fanger, who eventually finished third, was the last to lose contact with Schurter and Absalon.
The two race favorites set a blistering pace and fought a hard battle to the finish line. A critical situation arose when Schurter overtook Absalon in a somewhat risky way in the final U-turn just before the finish line. But this scuffle was deemed to be within the limits of permissible body contact.
However, Absalon did not waste much time to grieve over the lost victory. He found solace in what he had experienced on the race course, riding his brand new BMC teameliteTE01 29: "I am delighted that with this awesome new bike I managed to keep up with Nino in the descents. In the past he was faster than I am in the downhills. Now this experience gives me a lot of confidence for the upcoming big races. And I know now that I am in good shape." Schurter was also impressed by Absalon's performance in the downhill sections: "He came so close, he even pushed me," the Swiss rider said.
All in all, in the top positions the elite men's race was a fight between two big teams, both located in Switzerland: With only one exception, all riders up to eighth place were either members of team BMC Racing or of Scott Swisspower. Whereas Schurter scored the elite victory for Scott Swisspower, Matthias Stirnemann won the Under-23 competition (4th place) for BMC Racing.
In the women's event Esther Süss (Wheeler-IXS) found the right rhythm from the beginning. Very early in the race she broke away from her competitors and remained virtually unchallenged till she crossed the finish line after five laps in 1:17:49,9. Katrin Leumann (Ghost Factory Racing) was second almost one minute back. Last year's champion Kathrin Stirnemann (Sabine Spitz Haibike Pro Team) snatched the third spot on the podium.
Full results: www.bmc-racing-cup.ch


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Or, call them Indian Blanket or Firewheel, but choose them for color.
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Art Deco Magic: Diamond Sapphire Ring
Centered within a white gold mount of 18k is a shimmering old European cut diamond (J-K color; SI1-2 with no dark inclusions). The eye is drawn to the mille grin accented square within a square only to make a dramatic shift to eight (8) faceted square cut sapphires strategically placed around the face of the ring.
Geometric designs including triangles and sunbursts of linear strikes wend their way amongst fourteen (14) single cut diamonds and open work design impacted by fine azuring and mille graining. In all, a total estimated diamond weight of .35 carats casts its white and dazzling magical spell.
Date: Circa 1930.
Measurements: 7/16 of an inch (1.1 cm) in length north to south on the hand and rises 3/16 of an inch (0.4 cm) in height off the finger. Weight of 2.2 grams (1.4 dwt).
Ring Size: US 4-1/4 (UK H-1/2; Euro or Int. Circum. 47.4 mm; Int. Dia. 15.1 mm; Japan over 7) and easily can be sized to fit most. Ring sizing information.
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Origin: Shank is American.
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2011 Martin Firecat 400/NAP Apache Dropaway/Truglo Xtreme Sight/Custom 8" Stabilizer/Victory V6 Arrows
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Hi Folks,
Thought I would join in seeing I've been mentioned already (Hi Neil).
Our biggest problem is that we have virtually no hunting access to public lands.
In fact, all our public lands are actually National Parks.
Any control of deer etc, is mostly carried out by employed rangers.
There are a few areas that allow paid hunting, but not that cheaply.
Then you have private syndicates (hunt clubs).
Someone forms a club, recruits wealthy members who pay large annual sums.
This is then used to rent huge areas of farmland and other private ground.
Most syndicates work the following way.
A member wants to hunt.
They contact the organiser who tells them which area of the lease they can hunt (you know the organiser isnt keeping the best areas for himself LoL) and when they can go.
If you manage to shoot a deer, then you either take the carcase to the nearest game dealers (at your expense) or if you want the meat, you pay the syndicate the market value for it.
Firearms permits run for 5 years.
To renew, you need two people to fill out a form and vouch for you, signed ID photos, and the fee.
This is all sent to the police, and after a home visit by a firearms department officer to inspect your guns and check your gun-safe and security, you get issued with a new permit.
You need this permit to purchase ammunition, loaded rounds and bullet heads are entered onto the permit at the time of purchase.
Rifles are restricted to the use they are listed for, eg, you have a rifle for deer hunting, you cannot shoot anything else with it.
There are many more restrictions, but I wont bore you with them.
I am lucky in that I have some access to private ground about 100 miles away, but I only really get to go there once or twice a year (I spend the weekend with a buddy and his family and we get to go shoot/hunt).
Luckily, archery is pretty unrestricted (apart from the no hunting law) and there are a lot of clubs around and regular competitions.
I have eight clubs within a 55mile driving range of me, many more if I want to extend that range a bit more.
I only compete between April and October, but have 24 shoots on my list, including an eight day Super-shoot in August, 4 different clubs, 8 different courses over a nine day period (you get a day off in the middle LoL).
I am really looking forward to that one, I just hope it is not raining all week.
BTW, those countries in Europe that allow bow hunting require either an IBEP or their own national qualification before you can hunt.
A lot of them also require qualification for firearms hunting.
Kev, you forgot to mention that each rifle you have on your certificate has to be listed by calibre. So, If you want a .222 Swift or a .308w, etc, you have to request this calibre of rifle is put on your certificate and what that rifle will be used for. Also, unless things have changed, you have a quantity limit on the amount of ammunition of any given calibre you can BUY and that you can HOLD. You can play the system a little, by saying you only wish to BUY 100 rounds of .308w at a time (if you home load), but that you wish to HOLD 500 rounds (because you home load).
At one time I had permission to buy 1000 rounds of .22 rimfire and hold 2000 and also when pistols were legal and I was shooting a lot of PP1500 I had permission to hold 2500 of .357.
I recall a home visit, when a local Police Officer, unfamiliar with firearms, could not understand how I was allowed to own 15 handguns Apparently he had an 'interesting' chat with the secretary of the shooting club I belonged to, who pointed out that it was none of his concern how many FIREARMS (the copper kept calling them guns) I had, as I already had a certificate to cover them all.
Oh and lastly, you never ask for 7.62mm or 5.56mm, as they are Military calibre's. However, .308w or .223r are fine!
This post has been very interesting. We Americans do take for granted how well we have it....however I'm sure Barry and others will agree, we here in America are digressing back to a period liken to when it was considered what I call the "Kings Deer" as my ancestery is Scotch Irish hence my last name "McClure". It is becoming here in America very much like it was back then and to some degree now in the UK.
I will watch some of the hunting shows on TV over here and I will hear the host or advertisers who are promoting a product say such thing as "guaranteed to make "your" deer grow bigger", watch "your" deers numbers increase etc. or put up game fences to keeps "public" deer from escaping or...inhibitting their ability move from one area to another.
If we Americans aren't careful deer will cease to be a public asset and be like wild or feral hogs are here in the U.S. where they are considered to be the property of the landowner in which they occur.
There was a time back in the 70's and 80's (in Florida at least) where if you had a hunting license you didn't have to worry about being arrested for hunting on property which wasn't yours and being convicted of a felony (maybe not all areas but in some). Yes it was technically illigal but people looked at it as "one of Americas pastimes" and hunting and guns are as American as anything and what is the harm...it wasn't like you were comitting an egregious act or anything.
Some of these host "talk out both sides of there mouth" which in one instance they want you to go buy that new rifle, bow, 4 wheeler etc. and to "take a kid hunting" (ahh...future consumers of their products). Then when the items are purchased they can't afford to use them in a quality area since the land has been leased to the wealthy hunt clubs...hmmm where have we heard this before..........oh yeah from our bretheren in the UK who have posted on here...see a pattern America...food for thought.
QUOTE=SonnyThomas;51769]EnglishKev, you were not boring. I had heard many of things you noted and a quite a few I hadn't. One being you can own a firearm for a a specific purpose. I also heard you had to store it at a safe place, usually a police station. You then signed it out and, I guess, noted when it would be returned.[/QUOTE]
Hey Sonny,
Weapons held for sporting purpose are held at home, but a spscified gunsafe is required, and if you hold over a certain number, additional security has to be fitted (I had to instal an alarm system).
Ammo has to be locked away seperately.
I have two ammo lockers, and two gun safes.
To be able to buy expanding ammunition (legally required for hunting purposes) I also had to be issued with a special permit.
You are correct in that some firearms use solely for target shooting are held in secure lockups at gunclubs and the owners sign them out when required.
I have to argue at every renewal for mine.
Another major pain is that if you decide you want to swop in your .243 Remington deer rifle for, say, a newer .243 Remington deer rifle, you have to apply for a 'variation' to your permit (and pay the required fee) in order to be able to do so.
Then once done the police have to be notified that it has been done.
We do have one or two plus things, for example, my prefered varmint rifle is a .223 Remington PSS model 700, barrel shortened to 22'', theaded 5/8'' and fitted with a full length sound moderator.
My .22 rimfire is also moderated.
The silencers require their own permits, but under health and safety, and noise pollution rules it is almost impossible for the authorities to refuse the grant of the permit
Sonny, I agree with you (see red) however along the same line of thought...is Matthew's reasoning for the inception of NASP to truly get more kids and youngsters into archery or is it to make more revenue for the company as I believe they sell for a given price a certain amount of bulk equipment to get started...not bashing, just curious.
These pics were taken at a National 3D Championship, but as the course setters for the champs are just local club members, it was exactly the same as any decent club shoot.
On arrows: My ShadowCat works best with 340 spine arrows. I have tried a few brands, trying to keep the weight down, and I'm currently using a Swiss brand called Sky Art. The UK rep has been trying to persuade me to use some more expensive shafts, as they are straighter, better made etc. He has a good point, but I told him that I regard arrows as expendable. There are times when you get things wrong, and I have seen people on shoots, walking back from a target with a $40 arrow broken in two, they look sick.
We have very few permanent 3D courses over here, so it encourages clubs to really use the terrain and you do get some fantastically real layouts. Course setters also like to use light and shade or maybe a little bit of cover or a dead straight row of trees to fool the eye, as well as animals quartered towards or away from the shooting pegs or up / down steep slopes.
thanks for sharing your photos. i could swear that some look like they could have been taken at our club grounds near coffs harbour nsw australia. we have about 40 acres to play with, which has pine forest, short steep rainforest gullies with a permanent creek, an interesting old arboretrum, big eucalypts and some open grass areas. terrain can change from one shot to the next.
Thanks for the overseas trip, it was a pleasure to read about and see a 3D setup in the UK. Hearing about the repression of gun rights and hunting privileges keeps one alert to the ever harsh environment here in the states. Well goodonya, chaps, and cheerios and fruit loops too, peace.


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Originally written on The Outside Corner | Last updated 10/30/14
For the Philadelphia Phillies to compete in the NL East with the Washington Nationals and Atlanta Braves, the general presumption was that starting pitching would have to shoulder the burden. Roy Halladay, Cliff Lee and Cole Hamels — arguably the best starting top three in MLB — would have to pitch at their best for the Phillies to contend. That became an even greater responsibility when general manager Ruben Amaro Jr. failed to add an impact hitter to the team's everyday lineup. But now that Halladay is on the disabled list with a shoulder injury (please pardon that pun in the first paragraph), where does that leave the Phillies' chances this season? Halladay was placed on the 15-day disabled list with shoulder inflammation. But the fear is that this could be a longer-term injury for the right-hander, who will turn 36 years old next week. As my colleague Jaymes Langrehr detailed in an earlier post, Halladay has been demonstrating signs of concern for at least the p...
PLAYERS: Roy Halladay, Cliff Lee, Cole Hamels, Kevin Bacon, Ryan Howard, Chase Utley, Michael Young, Ben Revere, John Mayberry, Laynce Nix, BJ Upton, Justin Upton, Angel Pagan, Nick Swisher, Michael Bourn, Josh Hamilton, Denard Span, Jayson Stark, Jonathan Papelbon, Jimmy Rollins, Shane Victorino, Hunter Pence, Ruben Amaro
TEAMS: Philadelphia Phillies, Washington Nationals, Atlanta Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates, Miami Marlins, San Francisco Giants, Cleveland Indians, Los Angeles Angels, Minnesota Twins, Boston Red Sox, New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers
TEAMS: Philadelphia Phillies, Washington Nationals, Atlanta Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates, Miami Marlins, San Francisco Giants, Cleveland Indians, Los Angeles Angels, Minnesota Twins, Boston Red Sox, New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers
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The 93rd installment of the PGA Championship is headed to the Highland Course at the Atlanta Athletic Club in Johns Creek, Georgia on August 8-14, 2011. Be sure to keep all your valuables together while you watch to see who takes home the Wannamaker Trophy when you sport this drawstring backpack which features dual drawstring shoulder cords with double reinforced corners and a printed, full-color 2011 PGA Championship logo.
- Approximately 14.5" x 17.5"
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Book Your Stay
Featured Events
Dia de los Muertos - Day of the Dead Festival
Oct 3, 2014 - Nov 2, 2014View Details »
Miracle on Kansas Avenue
Nov 29, 2014 - Nov 29, 2014View Details »
Lawrence Holiday Farmers' Market
Dec 13, 2014 - Dec 13, 2014View Details »
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Dec 20, 2014 - Dec 20, 2014View Details »
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Kansas means great homecookin' and homegrown goodness at plenty of local shops and eateries. Find your favorite flavor below - and see delicious recipes inspired by Kansas products and restaurants in KANSAS! Magazine
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21 Santa Fe
18 W Avenue B
Hutchinson, KS 67501
Phone: (620) 259-8206
Hutchinson, KS 67501
Phone: (620) 259-8206
21 Santa Fe located in Downtown Hutchinson is a small neighborhood bar where the food is always good, the beer is always cold and you always feel welcome! More
23rd Street Brewery
3512 Clinton Parkway
Lawrence, KS 66047
Phone: http://www.brew23.com
Lawrence, KS 66047
Phone: http://www.brew23.com
The brewery doesn't merely fall into the category of bar and grill or typical brewpub -it is definitely more. Serving salads, wide variety of entrees, pizza and burgers. More
4 Olives Restaurant & Wine Bar
121 S 4th, Ste 110
Manhattan, KS 66503
Phone: (785) 539-1295
Manhattan, KS 66503
Phone: (785) 539-1295
4 Olives Restaurant and Wine Bar opened in July of 2004 with such culinary specialties as: ultra-fresh fish, wild game, local ingredients, and artesian cheeses. The ambiance of the restaurant can ... More
AB's Coffee & Crepes
17 W 9th St
Phone: 7858560650
Phone: 7858560650
The downtown "crêpe shop" features a rotating menu of sweet and savory delicacies, so you never know what to expect, but you can count on something tasty. According to the owner, anything with ... More
Across the Borders
320 Neosho St
Burlington, KS 66839
Phone: (620) 364-1455
Burlington, KS 66839
Phone: (620) 364-1455
Are you hungry for Fried Potatoes and Onions? Then come on in and tell us if you want a full or half order. Across the Borders serves Mexican and American cuisine with a minimum of 240 available ... More
Aggieville Historic District
Manhattan Avenue and Moro Street
Manhattan, KS 66502
Phone: (785) 776-8050
Manhattan, KS 66502
Phone: (785) 776-8050
-This 6-block/16 acre region contains over 100 shops, restaurants, taverns and a beautifully landscaped park (locally known as "The Triangle") and is perfect for your enjoyment and entertainment! ... More
Aimee's Coffee House
1025 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 66044
Phone: (785) 843-5173
Lawrence, KS 66044
Phone: (785) 843-5173
Aimee's Coffeehouse serves only the highest quality coffee or tea. Whether you are looking for a latte, espresso, cappuccino, Americano, mocha or simple brewed coffee, an Aimee's Barista will ... More
AJ's NY Pizzeria-Manhattan
Phone: (785) 587-0700
Phone: (785) 587-0700
We use an authentic New York Italian recipe. It was given to us by the Mastandos of Brooklyn, who has used this in their pizzeria for over 50 years. To account for the differences between the Big ... More
Aldrich Apothecary
115 W Main St
Council Grove, KS 66846
Phone: (620) 767-6731
Council Grove, KS 66846
Phone: (620) 767-6731
Memories of yesterday come alive in this historic full-line pharmacy: the original soda fountain still serves all the old favorites and is one of the winners of the 8 Wonders of Kansas Customs ... More
816 W Oklahoma
Ulysses, KS 67880
Phone: (620) 356-3163
Ulysses, KS 67880
Phone: (620) 356-3163
A wonderful family restaurant featuring Mexican and American cuisine. A separate dining room may be reserved for business meetings or noon time conferences. More


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- Wednesday7:00 PMShow Event DetailsFull Description: GRANVILLE, Ohio—Denison University's chapter of Sigma Xi, the national scientific research society, welcomes Dr. Arielle Sheftall presenting "Research on Adolescent Suicidal Behavior: The Facts, the Figures, and What's Next," at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, July 16, in the auditorium of Higley Hall (100 Ridge Road). Though the presentation is free and open to the public, it is suggested that it is best for people 13 years of age and older. For more information, visit Denison.edu or contact Nestor Matthews at 740-587-5782 or email@example.com. Matthews said, "We are excited that Dr. Sheftall has recently earned a grant from the National Institutes of Health for her mental health research and look forward to her sharing that research with us." Dr. Sheftall is a postdoctoral research fellow with Nationwide Children's Hospital whose area of research includes adolescent suicide behaviors.Address: Higley Hall, Denison University, 100 Ridge Road, Granville, OH 43023Open to Public: YesSponsored By: Sigma Xi, the national honorary societyEvent Contact: Nester Matthews, 740-587-5782For More Information: http://personal.denison.edu/~matthewsn/sigmaxiscie...


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text: I have an old Martin Lynx that my son is wanting to start shooting. I can't find the modules that came with it. Do the modules that Martin sells on its website fit any bow. I would think you would have to order the modules specific to the bow you have but could be wrong. Thanks for any help you guys can give.


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Fleur de Link
Join Lisa and learn The Fleur de Lis inspired design Fleur de Link. The Fleur de Lis is often described as a stylized flower, which served as a decorative element and became associated over time with royalty. Lisa has transformed this symbol into a spiral design which looks great as a link in this timeless chain. Learn new applications for spirals, linking techniques, triple split rings, how to make jump rings and a great spiral Fleur de Link clasp.


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The Orlando Science Center's public relations efforts generate awareness for its exhibits, films, programs and events through media coverage as well as enhance its image as a community resource.
Through careful planning and good relationships with local newspapers, TV networks, websites and radio stations, the Orlando Science Center enjoys consistent coverage.
The Orlando Science Center also functions as a reliable resource for area reporters in need of quick story ideas or colorful backgrounds for live reports. Area media often interview guests and staff on issues involving science, technology and current events.
21 December 2011
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Orlando Main Stay Carlos DeSoto Launches Trio of Performances Next Week
Tuesday, December 27, 1:00 p.m. & 3:00 p.m.
WHO: Talented and versatile, Carlos DeSoto is a guitarist proficient in rock, jazz, pop, funk and R&B jams. He's opened for Journey, The Knack, Eddie Money and Sugar Ray to name a few. He is the founder and lead guitarist for The Rules, a band with a sound best described as a mix between video game music, TV show themes and post-rock. DeSoto is an active member of the Orlando music scene.
WHERE: Orlando Science Center, 777 East Princeton Street, Orlando, FL 32803
DeSoto will perform on the stage within the GUITAR exhibit.
WHEN: Tuesday, December 27 at 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.
GUITAR: This performance celebrates the final days of GUITAR: The Instrument That Rocked the World. This world premiere exhibit offers journeys through the history and evolution of the guitar with displays of 60 classic and contemporary guitars plus hands-on activities that examine the science of sound. Discover why the guitar is one of the most widely recognized cultural symbols of our day. This is the last chance to experience GUITAR before it closes to the public in early January.


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Thousands watched as actor Robert Downey Jr. ("Tony Stark") drove onto the red carpet in a custom Acura-created sports car at the Marvel's The Avengers Hollywood premiere on Wednesday, April 11, at the El Capitan Theater. The premiere, co sponsored by Acura, featured militarized S.H.I.E.L.D.-Edition Acura MDX and TL models that were used in the film to escort the actors on Hollywood Blvd.


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Some of the greatest golfers from Europe and the United States will battle it out September 25-30, 2012 at the Medinah Country Club in Medinah, Illinois to see which country will win the 2012 Ryder Cup. Get ready for the big event by packing your necessities in this roomy duffel bag. It features the 2012 Ryder Cup logo embroidered on the front, a zippered shoe compartment with ventilation eyelets on one side, a zippered accessory compartment with an iPod pocket and headphone port on the other side, a hook and loop keyring and a towel holder at the front. Whether you're watching the event live from the famed No. 3 course or on the road while cheering on your country, this bag is the perfect way to commemorate the event.
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30, trans guy, photographer, jack of all trades, former nomad, professional mariner, solitary traveler, historical reenactor, designer, former expat, sidecar motorcyclist, tallship sailor, pilot-in-progress, Hampshire College alum, voracious autodidact, tailor, socialist, marksman. I live near Washington DC with my French partner Marc and our two cats.
I'm interested in: Psychology, Mongolia, Central Asia, WWII, clothing design, penpals, vintage motorcycles, history, firearms, small space living, 18th century menswear, and nomadism.
I also run Daily Reenactor, Mongol Mania, Always An Adventure, The River Wide, After Happy Hour, and Life-O-Matic.
SCN_0019 by anne mumford on Flickr.


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I need large set (20 and more) of contrasted and easily visually distinguishable colors for coloring different datasets on a scientific plot (the set of colors should not include write and black and colors should be as bright as possible). The plot is generated programmatically and intended to be included in a presentation which will be showed with using of a projector. Are there any ready-made sets of colors for such task (I need colors as a set of RGB values)? Or may be there is some algorithm which allow to generate such set of colors programmatically (I use Wolfram Mathematica for plot generation)?
P.S. The plot itself may look, for example, similar to this one:


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Want a gorgeous tan but run out of time? This luxurious instant bronzing gel blends easily into a flawless tan. Moisturising and conditioning, this quick fix is perfect for an instant bronzed glow or to enhance a tan.
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Crumble under running warm water as you fill the tub. The stronger your water pressure, the more bubbles you will make; we encourage experimentation for best results. To get the most out of your bubble bars, keep them in a cool, dry place.
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If grandmothers around the world had a rallying cry, it would probably sound something like "You need to eat!"
Photographer Gabriele Galimberti's grandmother said something similar to him before one of his many globetrotting work trips. To ensure he had at least one good meal, she prepared for him a dish of ravioli before he departed on one of his adventures.
"In that occasion I said to my grandma 'You know, Grandma, there are many other grandmas around the world and most of them are really good cooks," Galimberti wrote via email. "I'm going to meet them and ask them to cook for me so I can show you that you don't have to be worried for me and the food that I will eat!' This is the way my project was born!"
The project, "Delicatessen With Love", took Galimberti to 58 countries where he photographed grandmothers with both the ingredients and finished signature dishes.
He acted as photographer and stylist during each shoot with the grandmothers, taking a portrait of both the women and the food they made for him.
From top to bottom:
Inara Runtule, 68, Kekava, Latvia. Silke (herring with potatoes and cottage cheese).
Grace Estibero, 82, Mumbai, India. Chicken vindaloo.
Susann Soresen, 81, Homer, Alaska. Moose steak.
Serette Charles, 63, Saint-Jean du Sud, Haiti. Lambi in creole sauce.
The photographer's grandmother Marisa Batini, 80, Castiglion Fiorentino, Italy. Swiss chard and ricotta Ravioli with meat sauce.
Normita Sambu Arap, 65, Oltepessi (Masaai Mara), Kenya. Mboga and orgali (white corn polenta with vegetables and goat).
Julia Enaigua, 71, La Paz, Bolivia. Queso Humacha (vegetables and fresh cheese soup).
Fifi Makhmer, 62, Cairo, Egypt. Kuoshry (pasta, rice and legumes pie).
Isolina Perez De Vargas, 83, Mendoza, Argentina. Asado criollo (mixed meats barbecue).
Bisrat Melake, 60, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Enjera with curry and vegetables.
This is a project after my own heart.
Love this.
(via adventuresenroute)


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The Spread of the Gospel
Think about your own locality. How is the Gospel spreading in your town, city, or metropolitan area? Does your church have a strategy for reaching ever wider through ministries of the church and community, and by supporting missionaries around the ...Read More
True Confidence in Christ
Arrogance is a false confidence based on your own ability. True confidence comes from faith in our omnipotent God. Peter was doubtless courteous but also consummately bold before the highest court among the Jews. These men had put Jesus to ...Read More
The Age of Mission
Each of us is unique. That means that no two people ever have exactly the same mission from God. Since mission involves discipling the nations, it can be as broad as all of life. Can you articulate what you believe ...Read More
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Shop Nebraska Cornhuskers Apparel and Merchandise for Huskers Fans and Alumni
HOME Nebraska Cornhuskers Gear Nebraska Cornhuskers Mens Nebraska Cornhuskers Mens Hats (335 items) Product ID: 997680
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On September 29, 2012, prepare to watch your Cornhuskers duke it out against the Wisconsin Badgers on the gridiron when they host the adidas' Unrivaled Game at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska. Themed "The Quick and the Red," this will be the first annual matchup of the top adidas programs. Make sure you're there from the first kickoff to Nebraska's final touchdown in this 2012 Unrivaled Game Player snapback hat from adidas. This cool flat bill cap is the same one that your favorite players will be wearing on the field. It features a large embroidered Nebraska wordmark on the crown and a contrasting bill, so you can look stylish while reiterating to the Badgers that your Huskers will be victorious!
- 100% Wool
- Adjustable plastic snap strap
- Contrast-colored flat bill
- Imported
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Quality embroidery
- Structured fit
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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