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This column was originally published on RealMoney on March 21 at 11:45 a.m. EST. It's being republished as a bonus for TheStreet.com readers.No matter how dire it is, there's always hope -- and this is particularly true of the stock market. But it takes the right approach. Even if the economy is in a recession, stock-pickers can succeed. You just have to know what to look for. If you are raising a family, thinking about paying for a college education or two, putting money in the stock market or considering buying a house, you can't help but be worried about the signs of an impending recession. Many economists are saying the U.S. is sitting on an economic house of cards, ready to collapse at any moment. Among the clearer signals of a recession, they say, are:
The inverted yield curve. The past 10 out of 11 recessions (or some other random statistic like this, I forget the exact number) have occurred after an inverted yield curve. I can go through the arguments of why this statistic might be meaningless and why the inverted yield curve might be different this time, but suffice to say, in the privacy of my office, with only tears to comfort me, I'm as scared as the next guy. A bunch of deficits. The current account deficit, the trade deficit, the savings deficit. We seem, as a culture and a government, to be deficient in every way according to the economists, starting with Stephen Roach at Morgan Stanley and ending with Warren Buffett -- two guys I respect immensely (although I'll note that Roach was saying the same thing in October 2002 and Buffett was bearish in 1981). Buffett's partner, Charlie Munger, in the 2003 Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting, went so far as to say, "You better start burying your valuables in your backyard before the government seizes them," before Buffett quieted him down. ARMs. Some time in the next one to 50 months, 10 hundred million adjustable-rate mortgages are going to be "readjusted," and everyone who was previously paying $50 a month is now going to have to start paying $10,000 a month. Or something like that. The housing bubble will burst, consumer spending will collapse and Wal-Mart will go out of business.OK, those are the worst-case scenarios of the impending recession of 2006 (now postponed until 2007, most economists believe). My feeling is so what? Right now, the economy as expressed by the gross domestic product has been growing by 3% to 4% a year, with some quarters missing or beating that range. For the first quarter of 2006, economists believe we'll clock in a 4% to 5% annualized rate. Last quarter, it was about 1% to 1.4%, depending on the next revision.
Huge, double-digit, if not triple-digit, growth. For instance, if a chain of stores is on the East Coast, experiencing solid same-store sales growth and starting to build stores on the West Coast, this is growth that will far exceed the GDP, regardless of whether the economy is growing or declining by 1%. Undervaluation, based on assets on the balance sheet and stable cash flows. Even if one of these companies has cash flows that decline, the strength of the balance sheet alone should make it shine in a recessionary period. For instance, if a company is in a declining business but has 40% of its market cap in cash and has a fairly consistent earnings yield of 15% with millions of customers, then I'm comfortable owning that in a recession. An example that comes to mind is EarthLink ( ELNK). Economy independence. For instance, I've
written beforeabout debt-collection companies. These companies tend to flourish in both a growing economy and a declining economy. Also, a company like Medallion Financial ( TAXI), which lends on taxi medallions, tends to be economy-independent. When more people are unemployed, there's higher demand for the medallions from an enlarged pool of would-be cab drivers.


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subset: commoncrawl


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I have fallen quite in lust with Emily DiDonato. The model has rip roared onto the national and international scene in the past year with the skill of just being wicked hot and looking amazing in anything she's wearing, or not.
Featured in Double magazine, Emily DiDonato homages Baywatch along the beach wearing some iconic looks and barely any clothing to flash her ridiculously hot body and one compelling ton of allure. I'm pretty sure at least one or more of these photos will enter my Temple of Boom all-time favorite photos. See if you can figure out which one that is. Enjoy.


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Wyoming Legislature pushing back against EPA regulations
Rep. David Miller, R-Riverton.
(Cheyenne, Wyo.) – The Wyoming House of of Representatives voted almost unanimously today to introduce a bill that pushes back against the Environmental Protection Agency. Rep. David Miller, R-Riverton, introduced the bill.
"The bill empowers the Governor of Wyoming, through the Attorney General, to take action against the overreach of the EPA," states a news release from the Legislature's Majority. "The Obama Administration continues to use the agency to skirt the federal legislative process and enact rules and regulations that have a devastating impact on energy producing states such as Wyoming."
The vote to introduce House Bill 78 passed 56-3, with one absence. The only Fremont County Representative to vote against the measure was Patrick Goggles, D-Ethete.
"The war on coal being waged by the Obama Administration has already had detrimental impacts on energy production in Wyoming, and things only stand to get worse," said Representative Miller. "The EPA continues to thwart the development of coal, natural gas and our access to public lands."
"Mineral production drives revenues in Wyoming and it's our responsibility to pushback against the continued threat posed by the EPA," continued Miller.
Senate Joint Resolution 1 (SJ1), a resolution requesting Congress to require the EPA to respect the primacy of Wyoming in developing guidelines for regulating carbon dioxide emissions, was also cleared for consideration. The resolution is sponsored by Senator Jim D. Anderson (SD-2) who said the fact this resolution has garnered so much support during a session focused on the budget shows its importance.
"It's been said that we shouldn't fear failure, but we should fear succeeding at things that don't really matter," said Senator Anderson. "This matters. The overreach of the EPA threatens jobs, our economy and our way of life.
"This resolution is about protecting state's rights and our ability to determine a lot of our own outcomes," continued Senator Anderson. "Not only are we responsible, but we're capable of guiding our own future.
House Bill 78 has been referred to the House Minerals Committee for further consideration. SJ1 is now pending in the Senate Minerals Committee.


text: On Thu, 13 Aug 2009 15:53:57 +0200, Kevin wrote: > Ralf Corsepius wrote: > > With you folks demanding more explicit changelogs you are rudestly > > pushing around package maintainers and force them to waste time to > > fullfill your solely burecratic demands. > > You're free to leave. Won't speak for Ralf, but I consider such a comment as insolent. It's not how fellow Fedora contributors should communicate with eachother. Certainly not in public messages.


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Printed Letters, March 15, 2012
Thank you for the March 7 editorial highlighting the need for ongoing community vigilance to alleviate child abuse and neglect. Our community approach needs to be a thoughtful balance of helping families remain together and working through difficult issues, proven interventions, and yes, in some cases, removing children who can no longer be parented safely.
Research shows no matter the severity of the family dynamic or what interventions happen in a child's life, when the plan for a child is not to return home, 70 percent of the time when these children are old enough to make the decision, they find their way back to their biological families.
In Mesa County, throughout Colorado and across the nation, child welfare professionals are changing their practice to increase earlier interventions through risk assessment and service delivery to safely keep families together. As a result, we are seeing a decrease in removals (out-of-home placements) and an increase in positive outcomes for child safety and families.
This is a significant practice shift, and for some this is a scary proposition. In the old child-welfare model, we would wait until the situation boiled over and met the legal definition of abuse or neglect (provable injury) before systems became involved.
Through increased community awareness, in 2011 the number of referrals for possible child abuse or neglect increased by 9 percent over 2010. That doesn't automatically mean more child abuse and neglect. It means the community is more aware and making more referrals. Of those referrals, our assessment assignment increased by 26 percent over 2010. With the increased focus on in-home interventions and services, while the up-front work has increased, the need for foster care or out-of-home placement has decreased by 18 percent.
What does this all mean? It means increased awareness and more in-home services are creating positive outcomes for our community. We don't have to remove as many children from their homes to achieve child safety. We all can be more vigilant and aware.
Offer a helping hand to a single mother struggling with her children. Help a friend or stranger. Get to know your neighbors. Some won't welcome the help, but many will. Don't be punitive or judgmental. Parenting isn't easy.
We encourage everyone to contact the Child Protection Hotline at 242-1211 whenever child abuse or neglect is suspected. Our incredible team of dedicated professionals stands ready to help.
Executive Director
Mesa County Department
of Human Services
Grand Junction
Both sides in politics guilty of slinging mud
It appears that American politics, as usual, has sunk from mud slinging to manure slinging.
Recently, Rush Limbaugh used the words "slut" and "prostitute" to describe a woman. There was an immediate outcry from the left, demanding everything from an apology to having sponsors drop Rush like he was infected with Ebola. Every mainstream media outlet eviscerated him. He subsequently apologized, but that didn't get much coverage from the media.
Bill Maher used the filthiest of filthy words to describe Sarah Palin, and crowed about not having to watch his language because he is on HBO — no sponsors to please. Where was the outrage there? Not a word from the left. No demands for apologies and barely a whisper from the mainstream media.
Be assured, if Rush had used the word Maher used, he wouldn't have a show left. Maher then proceeded to strut around the stage bragging about the $1 million contribution he made to President Obama's campaign.
It seems it might have been a smart move for Obama to decline the contribution and express his distaste for manure slinging, no matter which side of the fence it comes from. Like many good opportunities to make himself look like a real leader, he missed it.
My point here is, the manure slinging comes from both sides. Neither is better than the other when it comes to crawling around in the filth and saying anything to hit the shock button. America used to be better than this and we, the people, need to insist that our talking heads return to a higher standard.
Grand Junction
Recognize the great work done by Sheriff's Department
Does anyone ever acknowledge the Mesa County Sheriff's Department for the great work it is doing?
On March 1, a tragedy occurred in our quiet park of Pioneer Village. Upon speedy arrival after being notified, a crew of professional officers and ambulance staff arrived. The crime scene was secured and sheriff's officers began to scour the community for information.
Our residents were treated with respect and the utmost dignity was observed during the entire time the investigation was being carried out.
Within two days, the suspects were arrested and in jail, awaiting prosecution.
What a credit to our community. Ever wonder how your tax dollars are being spent? Thank our wonderful, professional Sheriff's Department.
Grand Junction


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CHILDREN from Bisley Blue Coat Church of England Primary School will be dressing their village wells with flowers this afternoon, Thursday, to celebrate Ascension Day.
A procession, led by Bisley's vicar the Rev Rosie Woodall, along with a cross bearer and Avening Silver Band, will lead youngsters through the streets to the ancient water head in Wells Road.
A church service at All Saints' Church starts at 1.30pm and the procession starts at 2pm.
The school welcomes all visitors to end the celebration by joining them in Bisley WI Village Hall for afternoon tea.


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Everyday is like sunday, Morrissey
#----------------------------------PLEASE NOTE---------------------------------# #This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation of the # #song. You may only use this file for private study, scholarship, or research. # #------------------------------------------------------------------------------## From: firstname.lastname@example.com Date: Mon, 24 Jul 95 00:20 CST Morrissey "Everyday is Like Sunday" ----------------------------------- These are general chords for the song -- as we hear it... especially for Jason. - Robert Alvarez and Michael Fiddes : July 1995 Please send comments to email@example.com [Verse 1]: C F Trudging slowly over wet sand C F Back to the bench where your clothes were stolen G This is the coastal town C F That they forgot to close down G Armageddon - come Armageddon come Armageddon come [Chorus]: C G F Every day is like Sunday C G F Every day is silent and grey [Verse 2]: C F Hide on the promenade, etch on a postcard C F How I dearly wish I was not here G In this seaside town C F G That they forgot to bomb Come bomb, Nuclear bomb [REPEAT CHORUS] C F Trudging back over pebbles and sand C G and a strange dust lands on your hands F G F G and on your face, on your face... on your face, on your face [Chorus]: C G F Every day is like Sunday C G F Win yourself a cheap trey C G F Share some grease tea with me C G F Every day is silent and grey ... keep posting Morrissey/Smiths music!!
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Clique sur les étoiles ci-dessous pour donner ton avis sur sa qualité.
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I have finished uploading 211 aerial photos that I took this year around Cincinnati's urban core. Head over to Flickr to check them out!
I have finished uploading 211 aerial photos that I took this year around Cincinnati's urban core. Head over to Flickr to check them out!
I have finally finished editing and upload my photos from my trip to Seoul, South Korea in May of this year. Enjoy the 564 photos over on Flickr.
Want shorter trip? Move closer
Let the awesome letters-to-the-editor keep coming. This one is from Paul Haffner, a Mariemont resident and opponent of the Eastern Corridor highway expansion proposal. He has a very simple piece of advice for Clermont County residents who complain about their commute into Cincinnati: move closer, or stop complaining.
I need someone to now please enlighten me on what gives you the right to pave over my limited green space so you can have an easier commute for yourself or your goods to the urban core from which you have chosen to distance yourself? […]
I personally think the absolute worst thing we can do as a region is encourage more people to live/work 20-plus miles outside the city. We need to continue to pursue policies that bring people into the urban core which I will loosely define as Hamilton County and Northern Kentucky. Population density is a good thing, and public transportation even better.
We all make choices in life and have to deal with the consequences. If you choose to live 45 minutes away from the city where you work so that you can pay lower taxes, have a bigger yard, or for some other reason that you see as advantageous, you also have to deal with the downsides that come along with that decision.
In what may be the best letter-to-the-editor that the Enquirer publishes all year, former judge Mark Painter rips apart the Hamilton County commissioners for not even letting us vote on a plan to preserve two our our region's most iconic buildings, Music Hall and Union Terminal:
The people of Hamilton County want to restore Music Hall and Union Terminal. But our good intentions have been frustrated. […]
But our commissioners won't even let us vote on it. […]
Instead, in a breathtaking display of chutzpah compounded by ignorance, two Commissioners, Chris Monzel and Greg Hartmann, at the last minute concocted a back-of-napkin alternate scheme that even they can't explain. And Monzel is not even sure he will vote for his own plan!
What Happened When My Small-Town, 50-Something Parents Moved to the City
My parents, who had spent much of their adult life in relatively rural and exurban landscapes, adapted quickly. […]
"Maybe after years in the exurbs or a small town you get tired of it. To be able to walk to three or four restaurants and two or three basic amenities like grocery stores instead of having to get in your car all the time. Well, that sounds pretty good to people."
The most shocking thing about this driving decline is that it doesn't seem to be caused by the weak economy. […]
Some say higher gas prices have caused drivers to stay home. It's a nice story, but there's not much evidence backing it up. Gas prices are lower today than they were six and a half years ago. And average fuel efficiency has surged over the last decade, putting the real cost of gasoline usage today no higher than it was a decade ago. […]
Remember, Americans drove 918 billion fewer miles over the last eight years than they would have if 2006 driving trends hadn't changed. If a car has a lifespan of 200,000 miles, that ultimately means demand for vehicles over the last eight years was about half a million cars per year lower than it would have been at old driving rates.
Ford CEO: More Cars in Cities "Not Going to Work"
But [Ford CEO Alan Mulally] also said he wasn't sure what role Ford would play in the future of transportation in big cities. According to the Financial Times, Mulally said that adding more cars in urban environments is "not going to work" and that he was interested in developments in "personal mobility" and "quality of life." Then he seemed to indicate Ford is interested in getting into transit, car sharing, or other models that don't align with private car ownership.
When Ford gets it…
St. Louis pizzeria to open in renovated AT580 building
In a cross-post between nextSTL, UrbanCincy, and the Cincinnati Business Courier, Alex Ihnen reports on Pi Pizzeria's expansion into Cincinnati:
"We've been admiring the Cincinnati market for a few years now but just started our search about a year ago," Pi co-owner Chris Sommers told nextSTL. "We are amazed at the resurgence of Downtown and OTR and had to be a part of it." […]
Sommers said they waited out the streetcar debate before committing to a Cincinnati location.
"We choose our locations based on major transit lines and feel the streetcar will be game-changing for Cincinnati," Sommers told nextSTL.
Pi's original St. Louis location is located in the transit-rich Delmar Loop. The downtown St. Louis Pi sits atop a MetroLink station, and the D.C. restaurant is near both Metro Center and Chinatown Stations.
What we can learn from millennials who opt out of driving
[Jeffrey Ball of The New Republic] notes that many millennials who go carless live in a handful of mostly coastal cities. Read one way, this shows that it is not a widespread phenomenon. Read another, it proves that transportation preferences are malleable. Most of those millennials grew up in car-dependent suburbs. They stopped driving when they moved to cities because they now live somewhere denser, with fewer incentives to drive and better alternatives. Offer that same deal to Americans in other places, especially the poor, and many of them would gladly take it.
Love of local brew fuels rapid rise of Cincy's beer market
Soapbox covers the growth of craft breweries in Cincinnati:
"Knowing what I know now, I certainly would have done things a little bit different," says [MadTree] owner Brady Duncan. "In our original business plan estimates, we underestimated it so much that our monthly estimate is now like an average Saturday night." […]
"We're only in our eighth month, and we're brewing right now at the rate we thought we'd be brewing about three and half to four years into the business," says Rhinegeist co-founder Bob Bonder.


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Mental Health
Have Mental Health Questions? Ask a Psychiatrist Online
Hi, I'd like to help you with your problem.
I am sorry this has happened to you. Having a baby is quite an experience, but to have to deal with anxiety on top of it is disconcerting.
After reading about what you went through, I am very surprised no one has recommended therapy for you. Although medication is a wonderful alternative when your symptoms are overwhelming and you need help right away, after 7 plus years it seems obvious that other treatment options should have been offered.
My thought is that when you had your last child, you may have experienced post partum anxiety. This anxiety could either be a part of post partum depression, or it could be a post partum anxiety disorder. When you developed the symptoms, the medication probably helped but the initial anxiety symptoms were not addressed. With anxiety, once you experience the symptoms, it is a bewildering experience and it is difficult to get rid of without help. A therapist can help you understand your symptoms and find ways to reduce or eliminate the anxiety.
I'd like to recommend that you seek out a therapist that has experience with anxiety and if you can, find someone who has dealt with a post partum diagnosis. You should have a complete evaluation done which will tell you what kind of anxiety you are dealing with so treatment can be effective. Your therapist can be a psychologist, which is someone with either a doctorate in psychology or a special license, or a Master's level therapist who is considered a therapist or counselor. Either professional is qualified to help you. Who you chose should depend on who you are comfortable with and feel you would have a good working relationship with.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) has been shown to help anxiety sufferers regain their lives in a short period of time. You can ask your therapist about this kind of therapy and if it will work for you.
If you have not already, I would also ask your regular doctor for a complete physical exam including blood work. You want to be sure there is no physical cause for your symptoms. This is just routine and it clears the way to focus on your symptoms as emotional and not from a physical cause.
There are several books available that can help you with the anxiety. One is called The Anxiety and Phobia Workbook by Edmund Bourne. Also, When Panic Attacks: The New, Drug-Free Anxiety Therapy That Can Change Your Life by David D. Burns and The Cognitive Behavioral Workbook for Anxiety: A Step-by-Step Program by William J. Knaus. There are many others available on Amazon.com or your local library will probably be able to help you.
I hope this has helped you,
Your doctor should be able to guide you on how to come off Paxil. Every person is different so withdrawal can have one set of symptoms for one person and be a completely different experience for another. I believe Paxil is part of a group of medications that must be discontinued slowly because of the side effects. Your doctor can give you a better understanding of how to progress with how to withdrawal the medication.
Regarding your other medications, it would be a good idea to see a therapist and have an evaluation first to determine what your diagnosis is so you can be treated with not only the right therapy, but the correct medication as well. Part of the issue here for you is the lack of a diagnosis. Just as your doctor could not treat you for a physical problem without a diagnosis, it is the same with any mental health issue. Your doctor may have given you a diagnosis on his own, but a mental health professional would provide a more accurate diagnosis and therefore a better idea of what kinds of treatments would work best for you.


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Michigan's pass rush improved against Connecticut, but its offensive line play and its carelessness with the football did not. Will both concerns remain issues throughout the season? Today I talk about U-M's biggest problems and whether they will persist.
Lack of a pass rush - Real: A year ago, Michigan ranked 78th nationally with 1.69 sacks per game (just 22 on the year), but in the spring and throughout the summer, the excitement grew that the Wolverines would be able to pressure the quarterback with a dominant four-man line.
Junior defensive end Frank Clark and sophomore end Mario Ojemudia were expected breakout players, along with senior tackle Jibreel Black. And a rotation that could go 10 deep was supposed to keep the Maize and Blue fresh, allowing each defender to go hard for three or four plays, and substitute out.
Four games into the season, the defensive line was responsible for 4.5 sacks, barely making its presence felt against the overmatched lines of Central Michigan and Akron before responding with a 3.5-sack effort in a win over Connecticut.
Did that game represent the breakout performance we've been waiting for?
Potentially. Clark recorded two sacks on his own and looked like the explosive player he has shown flashes of while redshirt freshman Chris Wormley played with a fire and intensity we had not seen before.
But one game is not a trend - especially against a UConn line that had already allowed 10 in two games -- and the body of work over the entire non-conference suggests the Maize and Blue will continue to have issues along the defensive line.
If Clark can replicate his effort and with the return of redshirt junior SAM linebacker Jake Ryan, perhaps pass-rush concerns will fade but nine sacks in four contests (2.3 per game) still ranks U-M 39th nationally and has to prove itself capable in back-to-back games, and every week, before we can put this concern to rest.
Clark, after all, has always been an inconsistent player and no one else up front has proven himself a pass-rush threat.
Soft coverage - Imagined: In week two against Notre Dame, Michigan allowed Irish quarterback Tommy Rees to dink and dunk down the field with the intent of minimizing the big plays. The strategy worked, with ND completing five passes of 20 yards or more, but none greater than 23 yards.
The Zips, however, had their way with the Wolverines' secondary, throwing underneath to convert 9 of 18 third downs while going over the top, too, completing six passes of 20 yards or more, including gains of 28, 30, 40 and 43 yards.
Head coach Brady Hoke stated the U-M defensive backs were never supposed to play so soft, but that focus and concentration, and waning confidence, created a scenario in which they doubted their own abilities.
This unit, however, has too many good players and too much experience with three veterans - senior safety Thomas Gordon, junior cornerback Raymon Taylor and redshirt sophomore cornerback Blake Countess - to continue playing timidly.
Against UConn, Michigan allowed a single pass play of 20 yards or more (though it did have a ball thrown over the top that was overturned by replay). With Countess getting better every week, and the competition between Taylor and senior Courtney Avery at the opposite corner heating up, the corners will respond.
Will the safeties? Wilson has that ability but seems to be playing too deep, going along with the philosophy U-M has employed the past two years of keeping everything inside and in front. That works to some degree in preventing big plays (though not entirely as we've seen the past two weeks) but it also limits the safeties' aggressiveness and a reactionary player is usually not as effective as an attacking one.
We'll see if that changes as the coaches develop more trust in their corners and safeties.
QB decision-making - Real: After four games, Gardner was on pace to throw for 2,600 yards and 23 touchdowns (in 13 projected contests), but is also on schedule to throw 26 interceptions. His one pick for every 12.6 passes is an absurd rate that simply cannot be maintained if Michigan expects to qualify for the Big Ten championship.
Gardner was supposed to learn his lesson after a careless pick in the end zone against Notre Dame cost the Wolverines seven points, but he had two ill-advised interceptions (among three) against Akron, another two (and a fumble) against Connecticut, and still seems to believe he can turn every potential negative into a positive.
Gardner is too smart, and too good of a teammate, to continue playing so recklessly, but with another three-turnover effort against the Huskies, including a fumble returned for a touchdown, it has become apparent the redshirt junior just may not know how to get out of his own way.
The positive about the UConn game is that Gardner did not have that inexplicably horrible pass that we had seen the two weeks prior. His first interception came on a poorly-thrown ball, but it wasn't a bad decision. His second interception came on a jump ball that receiver Jehu Chesson should have at least knocked down. So, compared to his picks against ND and Akron, there was no ridiculous interception.
However, the junior QB still made bad decisions, like taking three sacks totaling 42 yards when he could have easily just thrown the ball away. Again, those were plays where he tried to make something out of nothing instead of making the smart choice.
And that's the concern. As long as he continues to feel he has to be superman, well, it will be really hard to break him of that habit.
Inability to run the football - Real: Michigan ranked 54th nationally after four weeks with 194.3 yards rushing per game. However, traditional running backs were responsible for only 104.8 of those yards and were averaging 4.0 yards per rush, with Gardner bringing the overall average up thanks to his clip of 6.1 yards per carry.
This was never supposed to be an offense that needed the quarterback to average 75.2 yards on the ground per game. The entire offseason focus was to create a push with the offensive line to open up holes for tailbacks and fullbacks, and that is not happening consistently.
The interior of the line has struggled at times, which is expected from three first-time starters, but right tackle Michael Schofield is also scuffling. Fifth-year senior left tackle Taylor Lewan has even struggled.
Hoke and Lewan have defended redshirt sophomores Graham Glasgow's and Jack Miller's play at left guard and center, respectively, but something about the chemistry is off, and unless there is a shakeup along the line, this unit may not progress enough, forcing Gardner to be the go-to runner and putting him at a greater risk for injury than Michigan can afford.
Head coach Brady Hoke hinted this week that changes could be on their way, but let's not jump to the conclusion that one more or two moves fixes everything. If that was the case, U-M probably would have changed its starting lineup two weeks ago.
Simply put, this remains the biggest question mark and concern because everything starts with the line, and after four games there is no reason to believe the play over the next eight games will be good enough to win the Legends Division.
That is the Wolverines' biggest challenge. The line doesn't have to become one of the conference's best, but it can't be one of the worst and expect to realize its goals of playing for the Big Ten title. It has to be able to create the running room for Fitz Toussaint, and give Gardner time in the pocket.
If the ground game can improve, everything else can fall into place. But until we see it, we can't forecast the vast jump in progression needed.
Position Group Under The Spotlight - Defensive Line
It's not all about sacks, but certainly the lack of QB pressure became a big issue after three games. Kudos to the defensive line for responding in kind with 3.5 of Michigan's four sacks and for an additional three QB hurries.
The most promising aspect of the line's performance against UConn was the abundance of players that put pressure on quarterback Chandler Whitmer. Clark got the numbers with two takedowns, but redshirt freshman tackle Willie Henry was very active, Wormley had his best game, Black continues to show quickness off the snap to get into the offensive backfield and Ojemudia flashed that edge speed that makes him dangerous.
The key, of course, is doing it again next week against Minnesota and the week after that, and one has to wait to see if this group can repeat their performance. There is reason to believe it can after defensive coordinator Greg Mattison simplified their plan of attack, turning his linemen loose, but because few of these guys are experienced veterans with the resume to back it up, we're in wait-and-see mode.
Certainly, there will be inconsistencies, especially with the young players, but that's why guys like Clark, Black and senior tackle Quinton Washington have to lead the way.
Offensive Player of the Week - Fitz Toussaint
When UConn scored off a Gardner fumble to make it 21-7 early in the third quarter, Toussaint had 13 carries for 51 yards (3.9 yards per rush) and the ground game was going backwards with Gardner suffering big losses while trying to avoid sacks.
Toussaint's first three carries after the Huskies' touchdown did not look promising - negative-five yards, four yards, negative-one yard - but then, off a QB option in which Gardner made the correct decision to pitch the ball, Toussaint broke through a hole and then twice cut against the grain, dodging defenders en route to a 35-yarrd TD.
Three carries later, he took a handoff intended to run behind the left guard and tackle, bounced it outside and went into the end zone untouched for a 12-yard score, tying the game at 21-21.
There has been a good number of fans that are anti-Toussaint this year, claiming he dekes and darts too much, abandoning potential holes too quickly, and that he's as much to blame for the poor running game as the offensive line. The latter part of that statement is silly, but he has been known to look for his own crevice.
But show me a great back that doesn't? Are there some ball carriers that are more patient? Yes. But if that was Toussaint, would he be much more successful after four games? We don't know the answer to that. What we do know is that like most backs, Toussaint is looking for the hole that he thinks he can successfully squeeze through en route to a positive gain.
He certainly is shifty, maybe to his disadvantage from time to time, but way more often to his advantage. Ask yourself, how many tailbacks score on the 35-yarder where he literally crisscrosses the entire field? Probably not a lot, while his decision to give up on the hole on the 12-yarder also led to a touchdown.
Toussaint may not be perfect, but he's giving his best effort, and he was the biggest reason why U-M's offense rallied to beat Connecticut.
Defensive Player of the Week - Blake Countess
We'll give it to Countess after he continues to make the strides to become the player he previewed as a freshman in 2011. That player was terrific in coverage, and showed off the instincts to make a play on the football (not always an easy thing to do as evidenced by the past two years) while he never shied away from the physical aspect of football, seemingly taking great pleasure in playing the run.
On Saturday, Countess was stout in coverage, allowing just one bad completion (on UConn's final play) and he was terrific against the run, laying out two Huskies for losses among his four total tackles.
Coach of the Week - Dan Ferrigno
Michigan's tight ends have not been perfect, with sophomore Devin Funchess still a very raw work-in-progress as a blocker, but Ferrigno has helped speed the development of rookie Jake Butt, and the true freshman is making a bigger impact week by week.
On Saturday, Butt had a lone catch for nine yards (good for a first down) but he had a key block on Toussaint's second TD and seems to be able to more than hold his own in the run game.
As this season evolves, Butt will likely become a bigger part of the offense and it will be Ferrigno's job to continue that maturation.
Freshman of the Week - None
Much to our surprise, the freshmen are barely making a dent this season outside of Butt. Tailback Derrick Green has had two carries in the past three games while the defensive backs saw their playing time cut when Avery returned.
In the season opener against Central Michigan, 11 true freshmen saw the field on offense or defense but in week four against Akron only two saw the field offensively or defensively while seven played on special teams.
Special Note of the Week
Sometimes you are reminded just why we love the sport of football and what it means to the young players dreaming of one day being the next Denard Robinson or Mike Hart. Eric Blackmer is one of those kids. I met him over the summer at a backyard BBQ and he couldn't stop talking about football.
When I told him what I did, his eyes got so big and he wanted to know what he had to do to appear in The Wolverine. I told him to go out and score some touchdowns and I'll drop his name. Wouldn't you know, that little promise, unbeknownst to me, has been motivating Eric for months.
In three games this season for the Allendale Rockets, Eric has rushed for six touchdowns, including three in a 20-6 win over West Ottawa.
Even though we often look at college and pro football players as guys doing a job, that must live up to external expectations, we need to remember that at their core, every one of the Wolverines grew up like Eric Blackmer, giddy just to put the helmet and shoulder pads on, smiling from ear to ear when they scored a touchdown.
These men are kids at their core that love to play not for the fans or the adulation or the prospect of going pro, but because they just love it, and we'd all benefit from remembering that.


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hi all,
I'll be going to Toronto later this week for a business conference and will be staying in the Sheraton right behind the Toronto City Hall, from Thursday --> early Sunday morning.
I've looked at the maps and know that Chinatown is really nearby and was wondering if I could ask for some advice from some fellow CH'ers in Toronto:
Our meetings are going to be really busy and really long, so I'd really appreciate recommendations of any Chinese eateries that are open really, really late and rather cheap? I'll probably be going by myself, so there's no need to go to any luxurious restaurants or banquet places. I'd be willing to go anywhere, even if it means going to any dirty "hole in the wall's"!!
And preferably, if it's in walking distance, that would be really extra bonus!
Thanks, all!
(P.S. With our beloved "Heavy Noodling" restaurant closing in Los Angeles, we have a severe lack of restaurants that serve "dao xiao mian" (knife-cut noodles). Do any restaurants serve this?)


text: Football is a marvelously complex sport. The size of any NFL coaching staff should alone serve to remind you of just how many things there are going on, on field, at any given time. We have a head coach, two or more coordinators, position coaches, and assistants to some of these coordinators and position coaches. Consider what it is to watch and "break down" a week's tape. Think of the statistical categories that are tracked, the numbers that can tangibly be noted and recorded, to say nothing of the more intangible things that can occur on any given play. I feel that many posters on this board would take a given game, look at the stat line for that game, or even watch the entire thing from start to finish, and would sum the game up like follows (only an example): (1) Quarterback is 21/32 for 2 TD, 1 INT, completing 65.6% of his passes. Thus, quarterback is the man. (2) Tailback carries 24 times for 157 yards and 3 TDs. Thus, tailback is the man. I feel that too many posters on this board fail to understand the microanalysis that must take place if you are to get a solid feel for the game. Consider what might have contributed to these above two great, individual performances: (a) O-lineman steps up and makes a clutch block on second and long. (b) Slot receiver catches key third-and-short pass to sustain successful drive that leads to score. (c) Quarterback reads blitz at the line and audibles to a counter that picks up big yardage. (d) Guys in booth notice a pattern on third and long and give quarterback correct play that comes up big. And that's just on the offensive side of the ball! And it works the other way. A quarterback has a terrible game, well, he must suck. A receiver has 3 catches for 25 yards and 0 TDs, well, he must suck. Never mind that the quarterback's O-line is a joke, that the opposing DC is a genius, or that his OC is making play calls with his head up his ***. Never mind that the receiver is constantly double teamed, or that the OC has him running five yard out routes the whole way down the field. That is not to say there are no individual great performances, no individually great performers. Clearly, there are. Just remember, Joe Montana doesn't throw that game-winning TD if his nameless left guard falls flat on his face and the blitzer faceplants Montana from his blindside. Dan Marino doesn't throw that deep ball if his OC has his receivers run a bunch of curl routes. Peyton Manning doesn't score that touchdown if Reggie Wayne drops the ball in the endzone. Football is a team sport. The success of its players is, more than any other sport, contingent on that player's teammates and coaching staff doing their jobs well. Likewise, when that player's teammates and coaching staff do their jobs well, it is that player's responsibility to do his, or everybody looks bad for it. Just something to think about as we approach the upcoming draft/FA. Whether you like Reggie, Vince, or trading the pick, I hope you will take a minute to think about how that choice will fit into our big picture before starting thread number 1,000,001 on the topic. Just my


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Descendants of William Morrison
Generation No. 1
1. WILLIAM1 MORRISON was born October 09, 1779 in Greenbrier County, Va. (W.V.) near Lewisburg then Botetourt Co., and died December 05, 1845 in Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.). He married (1) MARIA PERKINS 1798 in Greenbrier Co., Va. (W.V.) then Botetourt Co.,, daughter of THOMAS PERKINS and POLLY WILLIAMS. He married (2) ELIZA HOOVER 1829, daughter of JOHN HOOVER and ESTER UNKNOWN.
Children of WILLIAM MORRISON and MARIA PERKINS are:
i. JAMES A.2 MORRISON, b. October 10, 1802; d. died in infancy.
2. ii. JOHN MORRISON, b. March 04, 1804; d. December 08, 1886, Braxton Co., West Virginia.
3. iii. JAMES WESLEY MORRISON , SR., b. January 10, 1806, Greenbrier Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. November 12, 1886, Sutton, Braxton Co., West Virginia.
iv. CYNTHIA MORRISON, b. February 10, 1808; d. November 11, 1884; m. JACOB HUTCHINSON, October 01, 1829.
4. v. NANCY MORRISON, b. May 23, 1812, Greenbrier Co., W. Virginia; d. July 19, 1893, Buried: Morrison Cemetary, West Virginia.
5. vi. ANDREW G. MORRISON , SR., b. June 04, 1814; d. June 1889, Londonberry, Ross Co., Ohio.
vii. SPICER FRANCIS MORRISON, b. February 27, 1816.
6. viii. ELIZABETH MORRISON, b. July 16, 1818, Greenbrier Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. Bef. 1850, West Virginia.
7. ix. REBECCA MORRISON, b. July 16, 1818, Greenbrier Co., Virginia (W.V.).
x. LEAVEN J. MORRISON, b. February 04, 1820.
8. xi. LEROY S. MORRISON, b. December 10, 1825, Greenbrier Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. June 09, 1871.
Children of WILLIAM MORRISON and ELIZA HOOVER are:
xii. ELIZABETH2 MORRISON.
9. xiii. MARIAH A. MORRISON, b. June 13, 1830, Flatwoods, Nicholas Co., Va. (W.V.); d. February 15, 1916.
xiv. GRANVILLE PRICE MORRISON, b. May 28, 1839; m. VIRGINIA WOLFE.
Generation No. 2
2. JOHN2 MORRISON (WILLIAM1) was born March 04, 1804, and died December 08, 1886 in Braxton Co., West Virginia. He married (1) MARY LOUGH May 04, 1826. He married (2) DIANA BAINBRIDGE June 27, 1865.
Children of JOHN MORRISON and MARY LOUGH are:
i. MARIA J.3 MORRISON, m. WILLIAM G. SQUIRES, August 20, 1845.
ii. WILLIAM B. MORRISON, d. died in infancy.
iii. JAMES M. MORRISON, d. 1866, Charleston, West Virginia; m. HANNA HUTCHINSON.
iv. MORGAN H. MORRISON, b. December 02, 1832; d. Abt. 1917, Oklahoma; m. (1) SUSAN STERRET; m. (2) UNKNOWN MCLAUGHLIN, Bef. 1881.
v. MARGARET MORRISON, m. CALVIN DENNISON.
vi. GEORGE HANSON MORRISON, b. October 10, 1838, Virginia; m. MINERVA BERRY.
3. JAMES WESLEY2 MORRISON , SR. (WILLIAM1) was born January 10, 1806 in Greenbrier Co., Virginia (W.V.), and died November 12, 1886 in Sutton, Braxton Co., West Virginia. He married NANCY L. GRIMES May 14, 1829 in Greenbrier Co., Virginia (W.V.), daughter of JOHN GRIMES and ELIZABETH BURNER.
Children of JAMES MORRISON and NANCY GRIMES are:
i. ELIZABETH JANE3 MORRISON, b. October 03, 1830; m. NIMROD M. HYER.
ii. JOHN GRIMES MORRISON, b. June 20, 1832; m. (1) JULIA ANN ROGERS; m. (2) ALICE HUTCHINSON; m. (3) MARY A. SHAWVER.
iii. MARY HULL MORRISON, b. November 15, 1834; m. (1) FRANKLIN BEAMER; m. (2) UNKNOWN BOHO.
iv. WILLIAM W. MORRISON, b. December 14, 1836; d. November 16, 1862; m. MARGARET E. SQUIRES.
v. SHELDON C. MORRISON, b. April 12, 1839; d. September 19, 1864; m. ANN E. HERFORD.
vi. MARTHA C. MORRISON, b. February 24, 1841; m. GEORGE HICKMAN.
vii. JAMES WESLEY MORRISON , JR., b. January 09, 1843, Sutton, Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. July 26, 1915, Clarksburg, Harrison Co., West Virginia; m. MARTHA TYREE MCCLUNG, July 15, 1871, Clarksburg, Harrison Co.,W.V..
viii. WELLINGTON F. MORRISON, b. June 30, 1845; d. October 29, 1940, Sutton, Braxton Co., West Virginia; m. SARAH E. BERRY, September 27, 1866.
ix. MARIAH VIRGINIA MORRISON, b. September 04, 1847; m. JOHN D. SUTTON, October 23, 1866.
x. LEAH TABITHA MORRISON, b. September 15, 1849; m. MORTIMER ROSE.
xi. FRANCIS LUTHUR MORRISON, b. November 13, 1851; m. MARY SQUIRES.
xii. NANCY R. MORRISON, b. May 10, 1854; m. JOHN F. BEAMER.
xiii. UNNAMED MORRISON, b. June 04, 1855; d. June 04, 1855.
xiv. HARRY MORGAN MORRISON, b. March 28, 1857; d. January 12, 1861.
4. NANCY2 MORRISON (WILLIAM1) was born May 23, 1812 in Greenbrier Co., W. Virginia, and died July 19, 1893 in Buried: Morrison Cemetary, West Virginia. She married ADAM GILLASPIE February 08, 1831 in Nicholas Co., Va. (W.V.), son of JOHN GILLESPIE and COMFORT GRIFFITH.
Children of NANCY MORRISON and ADAM GILLASPIE are:
i. MARIA F.3 GILLESPIE, b. November 1831, Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. December 30, 1917, Buried: Frame Cemetary in Sutton, W. V.; m. WESLEY CHAUCY FRAME, October 22, 1853, Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.).
ii. ORLANDO GRIFFITH GILLESPIE, b. October 1833, Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. April 21, 1913, Braxton Co., W.V. Buried: Morrison Cemetary, West Virginia; m. (1) ELIZABETH JANE DUFFIELD, September 15, 1853; m. (2) HARRIET E. SHAWVER, Aft. July 1868.
iii. JEREMIAH H. GILLESPIE, b. October 13, 1835, Braxton Co., Virginia; d. February 1928, Buried : Morrison Cemetary-West Virginia; m. (1) ELIZABETH FRIEL; m. (2) ALMIRA J. POSEY, February 15, 1859, Braxton Co., West Virginia.
iv. LEVEN J. GILLESPIE, b. 1836, Virginia; d. Unknown.
v. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH GILLESPIE, b. June 05, 1837, Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. March 18, 1913, Braxton Co., West Virginia Buried: Shaver Cem.,Braxton Co.,W.V.; m. ISAAC LLOYD SHAVER, October 28, 1859, Flatwoods,Braxton Co., West Virginia.
vi. JAMES M. GILLESPIE, b. September 03, 1841, Gillespie near Sutton, Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. December 03, 1910, Buried: Madison Cemetary, Beaver Co., Oklahoma; m. NANCY SABINA YOUNG, January 12, 1866, Braxton Co., West Virginia.
vii. WILLIAM S. GILLASPIE, b. 1843, Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. December 12, 1921, Buried: Skidmore Cemetary, Braxton Co., W.V.; m. MARY ANN SKIDMORE, December 17, 1868, Braxton Co., W.V..
viii. GEORGE WASHINGTON GILLESPIE, b. May 1846, Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. January 1924, Braxton Co., W.V. Buried: Morrison Cemetary; m. MARGARET A. KNIGHT, May 24, 1874, Braxton Co., W.V..
ix. WESLEY M. GILLESPIE, b. Abt. 1847, Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. Unknown; m. MOLLIE PERKINS, December 21, 1902.
x. JOHN M. GILLESPIE, b. October 20, 1848, Braxton Co., Virginia (W,V.); d. February 02, 1875, Braxton Co., W.V. Buried: Morrison Church Cem..
xi. JULIA ANN GILLESPIE, b. January 12, 1851, Braxton Co.,Virginia (W.V.); d. March 05, 1934, Braxton Co., W.V. Buried: Lloydsville Cemetary; m. CORNELIUS JACKSON LLOYD, March 18, 1875, Braxton Co., West Virginia.
xii. LYDIA A. GILLESPIE, b. August 18, 1854, Braxton Co., Virginia (W. V.); d. June 30, 1893, Braxton Co., Virginia.
5. ANDREW G.2 MORRISON , SR. (WILLIAM1) was born June 04, 1814, and died June 1889 in Londonberry, Ross Co., Ohio. He married MALISSA MEEKER January 25, 1848 in Londonberry, Ross Co., Ohio.
Children of ANDREW MORRISON and MALISSA MEEKER are:
i. JAMES S.3 MORRISON, d. March 08, 1924, Wellston, Jackson Co., Ohio; m. ALICE ECKLEY.
ii. ADELIA MORRISON, b. April 17, 1851; m. JOHN M. SMITH, September 03, 1868.
iii. ANDREW G. MORRISON , JR., b. July 02, 1852; d. 1887; m. THENSA HONGS.
6. ELIZABETH2 MORRISON (WILLIAM1) was born July 16, 1818 in Greenbrier Co., Virginia (W.V.), and died Bef. 1850 in West Virginia. She married JONATHAN YOUNG Bef. 1844.
Children of ELIZABETH MORRISON and JONATHAN YOUNG are:
i. JOHN3 YOUNG, b. Abt. 1844, Virginia; d. died in Civil War.
ii. WILLIAM B. YOUNG, b. Abt. 1844, Braxton Co., Virginia; m. EMMA J. MCELWAIN, March 31, 1900, Braxton Co., West Virginia.
iii. NANCY SABINA YOUNG, b. December 12, 1847, Virginia; d. December 01, 1926, Buried: Madison Cemetary, Beaver Co., Oklahoma; m. JAMES M. GILLESPIE, January 12, 1866, Braxton Co., West Virginia.
7. REBECCA2 MORRISON (WILLIAM1) was born July 16, 1818 in Greenbrier Co., Virginia (W.V.). She married JOHN GILLESPIE , JR. November 06, 1834, son of JOHN GILLESPIE and COMFORT GRIFFITH.
Children of REBECCA MORRISON and JOHN GILLESPIE are:
i. ANDREW F.3 GILLESPIE, b. Abt. 1838, Virginia; m. MAHULDA WHEELER ROGERS, December 12, 1867, Braxton Co., W.V..
ii. WILLIAM JOSHUA GILLESPIE, b. March 05, 1840, Braxton Co., Virginia (W.V.); d. December 31, 1915, Baca Co., Colorado; m. (1) ELLEN JANE ERWIN, Bef. 1863; m. (2) MARY JANE SHAWVER, March 07, 1882.
iii. JONATHAN Y. GILLESPIE, b. May 15, 1842, Flatwoods, Braxton Co., Va. (W. V.); d. March 14, 1928, Buried: Newville Cemetary--West Virginia; m. (1) NAOMA J. HYER, December 31, 1868, Braxton Co., West Virginia; m. (2) SARAH J. SKIDMORE, January 22, 1875, Braxton Co., West Virginia.
iv. HANNAH JANE GILLESPIE, b. September 1845, Braxton Co., (W.V.) Virginia; d. Unknown, Buried: Newville Cemetary, Braxton Co., W.V.; m. SILAS M. MORRISON, June 07, 1866.
v. MARTIN W. GILLESPIE, b. Abt. 1848, Virginia; d. Buried: Newville Cemetary, Braxton Co., W.V.; m. LYDIA A. UNKNOWN, Bef. 1872.
vi. MALINDA M. GILLESPIE, b. Abt. 1851, Braxton Co. ,W.V. Buried Newville Cemetary; d. May 22, 1878; m. THOMAS S. COULTER, Abt. 1869.
vii. NANCY ANN GILLESPIE, b. January 12, 1854, Braxton Co., West Virginia; d. July 18, 1948, Pratt Co., Kansas; m. JONAS CHRISTIAN BROWN, December 10, 1873, Braxton Co., W.V..
viii. LOUISA A. GILLESPIE, b. June 01, 1856; d. November 29, 1899, Buried: Newville Cemetary--West Virginia; m. JOHN F. PERKINS, October 30, 1884.
ix. JOHN GILLESPIE III, b. Abt. 1859; d. Unknown.
x. NAOMA J. GILLESPIE, b. August 1869, Braxton Co., W.V.; d. Unknown, Buried: Knawl's Cemetary, Braxton Co. ,W.V.; m. G.W. VAWTER, October 30, 1907, Braxton Co. ,W.V..
8. LEROY S.2 MORRISON (WILLIAM1) was born December 10, 1825 in Greenbrier Co., Virginia (W.V.), and died June 09, 1871. He married ANNA ELIZABETH SHINN July 27, 1848.
Children of LEROY MORRISON and ANNA SHINN are:
i. JOHN F.3 MORRISON, b. February 14, 1850; m. ALZINA BARNETT, March 22, 1870.
ii. GEORGE M. MORRISON, b. November 07, 1852; m. HESTER PARSONS.
iii. WESLEY A. MORRISON, b. April 05, 1854; m. MALINDA BARR.
iv. ARELY JANE MORRISON, b. January 01, 1858; m. HENRY E. GREEN.
v. PERRY W. MORRISON, b. June 01, 1858; m. FLORENCE BARNETT.
vi. WILLIAM MORRISON, b. February 24, 1862; d. as an infant.
vii. ANDREW B. MORRISON, b. February 02, 1866; m. FANNIE FAUBER.
viii. SAMUEL N. MORRISON, b. October 25, 1868; m. SALLY BOSWELL, April 28, 1888.
ix. ANNIS MORRISON, b. January 25, 1871; m. SAMUEL DUNBERGER.
9. MARIAH A.2 MORRISON (WILLIAM1) was born June 13, 1830 in Flatwoods, Nicholas Co., Va. (W.V.), and died February 15, 1916. She married JOSEPH CASTO.
Children of MARIAH MORRISON and JOSEPH CASTO are:
i. FRANCIS M.3 CASTO, b. May 05, 1849; m. VENA DILLON.
ii. LUCRECIA C. CASTO, b. November 04, 1852; d. September 20, 1859.
iii. NANCY E. CASTO, b. June 27, 1854; m. ASBURY A. PARSONS, March 27, 1873.
Prepared by: Ginger Hicks
Return to the 1836 Braxton Tax List


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Friday, January 20, 2017
Tuesday, September 13, 2016
InterplayMultidisciplinary approaches to performance by...
Kelly McInnes & Roxanne Nesbitt
Dave Biddle & Patrick Blenkarn
Robert Abubo
Alex Mah
Lara A. Abadir, Stefan Smulovitz, Catherine Falkner & Billy Marchenski
More information and to buy Tickets visit: http://bit.ly/Interplay2016
$15 advance online*
$20 cash at door, until the show sells out*
cash bar*
*100% of proceeds go to the artists
Oct 14 &15, 2016
doors 7:30pm, show 8pm, social after show
Moberly Arts Centrelocated in Moberly Park, 7646 Prince Albert St
Group bike rides to the performances are being organized, leaving from Dude Chilling Park at 7:10pm. Contact us if you'd like to join or meet us there at 7pm.
New this year...
Interplay Workshops!
producer, curator: Deanna Peters
technical director: Travis Pangburn
supported by:
Posted by Moberly Arts & Cultural Centre at 12:49 PM 1 comment:
Wednesday, March 30, 2016
Friday, March 18, 2016
Monday, March 14, 2016
Monday, February 22, 2016
Don't miss STAR CRASH presented by The Vancouver B Movie Factory SUNDAY FEBRUARY 28!!
|@ The Moberly Arts & Cultural Centre, 7646 Pr. Albert St.
Doors Open 6 PM, Movie @ 7 pm.
Admission is FREE and so is your popcorn & pop!!!!
Get Ready for the campiest and cheesiest 70s romp that is Star Crash.
Posted by Moberly Arts & Cultural Centre at 11:33 AM No comments:
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By Chris Chaney
From: Stanton, Kentucky
Jul 8, 2010
|Easy Listening is indicated by the red line. Private property is in blue.
By slim
Jul 12, 2010
|Great work, Chris. I have always wanted to add this to my 'not sure what to do with the day, so maybe I'll go rope solo something' list of areas, but was deterred by the thought of getting shot.
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Witten to be game-time decision for Cowboys
Published: October 31st, 2008 | Tags: Dallas Cowboys, Jason Witten, New York Giants
Cowboys TE Jason Witten is listed as questionable vs. the Giants after a broken rib prevented him from practicing all week. Witten will be a game-time decision for the Cowboys, who are already without QB Tony Romo (finger) and backup RB Felix Jones (hamstring).
Injury report: Cowboys
RB Felix Jones (hamstring)
G Kyle Kosier (foot)
CB Terence Newman (abdomen)
QB Tony Romo (right finger)
TE Jason Witten (ribs)
CB Anthony Henry (thigh)
LB Anthony Spencer (hamstring)
S Pat Watkins (neck)
Injury report: Giants
CB Kevin Dockery (back)
LB Gerris Wilkinson (knee)
LB Bryan Kehl (toe)
DT Fred Robbins (hand)


text:
a variant spelling of Elia1
Tagged: e
Read Also:
- Eleidin
eleidin e·le·i·din (ĭ-lē'ĭ-dn) n. A semifluid, acidophilic substance related to keratin and present in the stratum lucidum of the epidermis.
- El-elohe-isreal
mighty one; God of Israel, the name which Jacob gave to the alter which he erected on the piece of land where he pitched his tent before Shechem, and which he afterwards purchased from the sons of Hamor (Gen. 33:20).
- Elem.
1. element; elements. 2. .
- Element
[el-uh-muh nt] /ˈɛl ə mənt/ noun 1. a component or constituent of a whole or one of the parts into which a whole may be resolved by analysis: Bricks and mortar are elements of every masonry wall. 2. Chemistry. one of a class of substances that cannot be separated into simpler substances by chemical means. […]


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Recombinant extracellular fragment (Human).
Storage in frost-free freezers is not recommended. If slight turbidity occurs upon prolonged storage, clarify the solution by centrifugation before use. Working dilution samples should be discarded if not used within 12 hours.
The antibody is conjugated with Sulfo-NHS-LC-Biotin. The conjugate contains no detectable free biotin.
Our Abpromise guarantee covers the use of ab10975 in the following tested applications.
The application notes include recommended starting dilutions; optimal dilutions/concentrations should be determined by the end user.
Please note: All products are "FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY AND ARE NOT INTENDED FOR DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC USE"


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Hornady L-N-L indexes too far
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July 23, 2009, 06:22 AM
Whisper 300
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Join Date: December 29, 2006
Posts: 152
In regards to re-adjusting when you change calibers---NO.
Once you get it timed it should be good to go unless/until it drifts off and you will begin to notice that either the cases don't quite sit in the shell plate smoothly or you don't get a smooth entry into the size/decap die.
If/when that occurs use the previously outlined guide to adjusting that you should have printed off this site and GENTLY--SLOWLY-GINGERLY adjust.
Unless you are like me and just wanted to see what happens when you turn the pawls all the way one way or another and lock it up! go slow!.
I love my LnL and just upgraded to the Ez Ject sub-plate for 30 bucks from Hornady and it is as smooth as a baby's bottom. No more wire to suffer through with small caliber pistol rounds.
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NEW YORK (Jan. 16)
The Federation of Jewish Philanthropies here today announced that next week will be dedicated by its women's division as a week of special activities in tribute to Mrs Felix M. Warburg, honoring her for almost four decades of effort in behalf of underprivileged peoples at home and abroad. A tribute committee, made up of more than 150 leaders from all walks of life, has been formed.
A statement issued by the Federation said: "Mrs. Warburg, by her life and activity, has set an example to the whole community of the meaning of love of one's neighbor. Her concern for the welfare of the people of New York City and for the peoples of the world is real, sincere and warm. Her humanitarian activities are an inspiration to every one; her warm personality has gained her the devotion, admiration and affection of all humanity. It is in recognition of these qualities that we pause to pay this tribute to Mrs. Warburg, and in so doing, pay honor to ourselves."


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Illuminate your complexion with the Green People Age Defy+ Soft Buff Exfoliator; a skin-refining formula that works to restore a youthful appearance. Enriched with pineapple, bamboo stem and bentonite to effortlessly dissolve dirt, impurities and dead skin cells, without over-drying or uncomfortable tightness.
Delivers an uplifting, organic fragrance with an infusion of neroli, orange, Roman chamomile and red mandarin to revitalise the skin and senses. Suitable for weekly use, the treatment works to improve the absorption of moisturisers, serums and other skincare products, so you can experience a radiant, super smooth and rebalanced complexion. E.N.
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Apply a pea sized amount of Soft Buff Skin Exfoliator to a dry or damp face, neck and décolletage. Work in small circular motions working upwards. Rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water, use twice a week.
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Preliminary Forecasts for FY 2013 County Budgets; Public Input Opportunity
Nov. 30, 2011
Fairfax County Executive Anthony H. Griffin and Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS) Superintendent Jack D. Dale presented their preliminary forecasts for Fiscal Year (FY) 2013 to the Board of Supervisors and the School Board on Nov. 29. Both the county and FCPS are currently working on developing budget proposals for Fiscal Year 2013, which begins on July 1, 2012.
Griffin is scheduled to present the FY 2013 Advertised Budget at the Board of Supervisors meeting on Feb. 28. Dale is scheduled to release his proposed budget on Jan. 12.
Residents are encouraged to provide input for the FY 2013 Budget. Comments will be accepted through mid-December and provided to the county executive. Given the volume of comments expected, individual responses to comments will not be possible. Comments will be posted in mid-December. More information about the FCPS budget process is available at www.fcps.edu.
Additional information on FY 2013 and FY 2012 budgets.
County Executive Anthony H. Griffin Presentation (PDF)
Superintendent Jack D. Dale Presentation (PDF)


text: I ordered the grab a track steering kit for my 65' and finally getting a chance to install and first thing that I find wrong is the putter tie rods! The new ones are smaller than what I have but someone on here said that even though I have the granda spindles the v8 tie rods will work but they are to small. Next problem is the front shocks mine have the one shaft on top like how the rear are but the new ones came with 2 bolt holes for the top kind of like how a chevy front shock mounts onto the bottom on the truck! So what should I do or is my car pieced together from all kinds of other stuff please let me know what is the easiest way to resolve these issues!!!!!


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It's no secret that Friendship is Magic loves to reference other shows and movies. Everything from the three above straight out of The Big Leboswki, to the complete Star Wars ending, DHX does it constantly. Some are so subtle, most don't even realize it until they jump online after an episode airs and see everyone freaking out.
But what is your favorite so far? Are there any that only you and a handful of others picked up?
And as an added question, what would you like to see them reference pony-style in the future?
Wednesday, December 12, 2012 op 11:00 AM
Labels: Discussion, Not-Fanfiction
For archival purposes, you can find the IntenseDebate comments for this post (if any) archived over here
Discussion: Favorite Refence so Far?


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The next-gen MacBook Pro with Retina Display Reviewby Anand Lal Shimpi on June 23, 2012 4:14 AM EST
- Posted in
- Mac
- Apple
- MacBook Pro
- Laptops
- Notebooks
Boot Camp Behavior
When the MacBook Pro with Retina Display first started shipping Apple hadn't even released Boot Camp drivers for the system. Since then Apple has uploaded a Windows Support package to its servers, and the Boot Camp Assistant will give you drivers for everything in the machine should you ask for it.
The driver bundle and Boot Camp Assistant work with both Windows 7 and the Windows 8 Release Preview, although Apple only explicitly offers support for the former. You don't have to do anything to make the Windows 8 RP work with the Boot Camp Assistant, just supply the Win 8 RP ISO instead of the Windows 7 image during the Boot Camp setup and you're all set.
Like all previous MacBook Pro Boot Camp installs, only the discrete GPU is "connected" under Windows. Apple relies on a lot of its own software to switch between processor and discrete graphics which obviously isn't made available under Windows, thus you only get the dGPU. Apple uses NVIDIA's 296.49 drivers for the GeForce GT 650M under Windows. Since the standard Windows desktop doesn't support integer DPI scaling (see update below as you can force 2.0x scaling) Apple picked the next best option and configures Windows for 1.5x DPI scaling and 2880 x 1800 as the defaults. The result is a desktop that looks like this:
At the largest text scaling setting Windows is remarkably usable on the 15.4-inch display at 2880 x 1800. Unfortunately as I mentioned in the Zenbook Prime review, Windows 7 and third party handling of DPI scaling is hardly elegant. While applications that aren't Retina-aware under OS X tend to simply have blurry text, those that don't behave properly with DPI scaling under Windows just look odd. Some text elements will be huge and overflow outside of their normal borders, while others will ignore the scaling setting entirely and just be too small. It's passable in a pinch but suboptimal for certain.
Windows 8 RP on the rMBP. Note the Skyfall trailer is in a full 1080p window
Windows 8 does a somewhat better job, but only under Metro. Metro supports integer DPI scaling at 1 and 2x factors, similar to OS X. With DPI scaling enabled under Windows 8, Metro looks like it would at 1440 x 900 - similar to the default setting for the Retina MacBook Pro under OS X.
200% DPI scaling under Windows 7
Update: As many of you have correctly pointed out, Windows allows you to specify custom DPI scaling modes including an integer 2.0 setting. The result is the same "1440 x 900"-like desktop you get under OS X. Application compatibility still appears to be an issue, check out the gallery below for some examples. Overall Windows is very usable on the rMBP, but just as under OS X the overall experience really depends on application support.
Software Funniness
With the Retina MacBook Pro I get the distinct impression it was launched before the software was ready to support it. Apple did an amazing job enabling Retina support in all of the iLife applications, but iWork isn't ready for it yet. The system technically launched without Boot Camp support although that was soon added. Then there are the UI performance issues in applications like Safari under the currently available version of Lion. There are also occasional graphical glitches under Lion. the occasional flashing of UI elements, nothing major but just not the polish we're used to from Apple. Once again, Mountain Lion addresses a lot of this and is only a month out but you still have to deal with reality in the interim.
I also had a strange experience where the CPU clocks on the system magically decided to get clamped down to around 1.2GHz on battery power. A simple reset of the PRAM and SMC fixed the problem but it was odd behavior for sure. I can't completely fault Apple for this one, as I know I subjected the rMBP to a bunch of strange tests over the course of the past week and a half.
If you're buying today, just be aware that the best experience will come with Mountain Lion and even then you'll have to wait an unspecified amount of time for Retina-aware app updates.
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dannyboy153 - Saturday, June 23, 2012 - linkThe Sony Z is more of a "consumer" laptop than a creative laptop. Here's why:
1) The 1080p (9x16) LCD is great for watch movies but the loss in 1" vertical height is annoying.
2) No discrete GPU built into the Laptop.
3) No high res output. VGA and HDMI doesn't cut it. I have no idea why their dock doesn't have DVI or display port even though it's equipped with a discrete GPU. Their implementation of the dock is admirable, but it's filled with bugs. Read the reviews.
I'll have to admit the MBP is heavier by almost 2x the weight of the Sony Z. But at ~4.5 lbs, it's not overly heavy. MBP advantage:
1) None of the disadvantages of 1-3 above.
2) 15.4" screen is HUGE for me (coming form an X200). Also, it's like the best of both worlds for glossy and matte LCDs; beautiful and vastly reduced glare.
3) The Sony Z has a quad core but the MBP is more powerful. Notice I didn't mention the weaker Quad core of the Sony Z as one of its disadvantage because I believe it's hard enough for them to even offer such power in their laptop. Reply
ananduser - Saturday, June 23, 2012 - linkThe 2010 VaioZ had discrete video, 1080p screen, quad raid SSD option. blu ray, slim profile, etc.
The 2012 VaioZ does not have discrete built in, only via external dock.
So...considering what the Z was for 2010, Anand never sang such high praises for it. Why ? Because he's a macuser and couldn't care less about another company's efforts. Reply
OCedHrt - Sunday, June 24, 2012 - linkhttp://www.anandtech.com/show/5430/sony-vaio-z-wit...
They did eventually do a review of the 2011/2012 Z, however they're not as tolerant of small faults as they are with apple products.
I remember back in the day when Anand would wipe the floor about keyboards not having enough pitch. But on the macbook pro retina the reduced pitch is just "different" not terrible. Reply
gstrickler - Sunday, June 24, 2012 - linkThe MBP keyboard doesn't have reduced pitch, it's a standard 19mm pitch. It has slightly reduced key travel. Reply
OCedHrt - Monday, June 25, 2012 - linkSorry I meant key travel. Incorrect use of terms on my part. Reply
dannyboy153 - Sunday, June 24, 2012 - linkFor 2010, there were plenty of laptops with 1080p. Name one laptop now with the Apple's display. The Z is a great laptop if you're a consumer of media. But for creators, the Apple is superior. Reply
Spunjji - Monday, June 25, 2012 - linkName another *13"* laptop in 2010 with 1080p. Go on. We can play this game all day! Reply
SanX - Saturday, June 23, 2012 - linkhdmi can not handle 1080 output? Reply
dannyboy153 - Sunday, June 24, 2012 - linkI don't consider 1080p hi res. At a minimum it has to be at least 1200p in 10x16 format for 24" monitors. For the price of the Sony Z, not being able to do 2560x1600 is a shame. Reply
OCedHrt - Monday, June 25, 2012 - linkReading on forums there doesn't seem to be any issues with 1920x1200 external output, but 2560x1600 does not work without a hack for reduced refresh rate. Reply


text:
Efficacy and Safety of Lu AA39959 in Patients With Bipolar Depression
- Full Text View
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- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
|Bipolar Disorder
|Drug: Lu AA39959 Drug: Placebo Drug: Quetiapine
|Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Double (Participant, Investigator)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Randomised, Double-Blind, Parallel-Group, Placebo-Controlled, Quetiapine-Referenced, Fixed-Dose Study of Lu AA39959 in the Treatment of Depression in Patients With Bipolar I or II Disorder
- Depressive symptoms as measured by the change from baseline in total MADRS score [ Time Frame: 8 weeks ]
- Global impression (Clinical Global Impression; CGI-BP-Severity/Improvement), depression/anxiety symptoms (Hamilton Depression/Anxiety scale; HAM-D/A), mania symptoms (Young Mania Rating Scale; YMRS), adverse events [ Time Frame: 8 weeks ]
|Study Start Date:
|December 2008
|Study Completion Date:
|August 2009
|Primary Completion Date:
|June 2009 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
|Experimental: Lu AA39959
Drug: Lu AA39959
30mg/day; 15mg B.I.D. for 8 weeks
|Placebo Comparator: Placebo
Drug: Placebo
B.I.D. for 8 weeks
|Active Comparator: Quetiapine
Drug: Quetiapine
300mg/day for 8 weeks
Other Name: Seroquel
Detailed Description:
Bipolar disorder is a common lifelong psychiatric disorder characterized by recurrent mood swings with manic or hypomanic episodes alternated with depressive episodes of longer duration. Patients spend more time in depression than in (hypo)mania over their life time. The main goals for the treatment of bipolar disorder are resolution of symptoms, return to premorbid level of social functioning and prevention of future episodes.
Although there are many treatments for bipolar disorder, few are approved, and they have limitations in their use due to safety and tolerability issues. Recommendations exist to use mood stabilisers, antipsychotics or a combination thereof with or without antidepressants and the polypharmacy employed in many cases is a reason for concern. There is a major medical need for more effective treatments in monotherapy with a reduced potential for adverse effects. This study evaluates the efficacy and safety of the new drug, Lu AA39959, in treatment of depression in patients with bipolar disorder.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 65 Years (Adult)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Patients suffering from a major depressive episode of bipolar II or I disorder, according to DSM-IV TR
Inclusion Criteria:
- Current major depressive episode of bipolar II or I disorder, according to DSM-IV TR
- Moderate to severe depression
- History of at least one documented mania or hypomania episode
- Absence of current mania or hypomania
Exclusion Criteria:
- Any current psychiatric disorder other than bipolar disorder defined in the DSM-IV TR
- Any substance disorder with the previous 6 months
- Use of any psychoactive medication (including mood stabilizers) within 2 weeks before randomisation and during the study
- ECT within 6 months before the study
- Female of childbearing potential and not using adequate contraception
- Other protocol-defined inclusion and exclusion criteria may apply
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00771134
|United States, Georgia
|Atlanta, Georgia, United States, 30308
|Study Director:
|Email contact via H. Lundbeck A/S
|Responsible Party:
|H. Lundbeck A/S
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00771134 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|October 10, 2008
|Last Updated:
|May 14, 2014
Keywords provided by H. Lundbeck A/S:
Bipolar I Disorder
Bipolar II Disorder
Randomised controlled
Clinical study
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Bipolar Disorder
Behavioral Symptoms
Bipolar and Related Disorders
Mental Disorders
Quetiapine Fumarate
Antipsychotic Agents
Tranquilizing Agents
Central Nervous System Depressants
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Psychotropic Drugs
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017


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We got the chance to interview the main cast of Singin' In The Rain which is taking The Theater at Solaire by storm until September 13! Curious about who played the iconic roles of Kathy Selden, Don Lockwood, and Cosmo Brown in this splash hit musical? Check out our MYXclusive video to get to know them even better!
Will you catch "Singin' In The Rain"? Feel free to drop a comment!


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text:
Stu Coates (stu(at)stucoates(dot)com) reports a bug with a severity of 2 The lower the number the more severe it is. Short Description Not performing index scan for 64bit primary Long Description When performing a query against a table that has a 64bit (int8) primary key a sequential scan always takes place. Changing the key to a 32bit (int4) one will result in the _pkey index being used (after a vacuum -analyze is ran). This results in a huge performance hit when using 64bit foreign keys and referential integrity checks when the data volumes are large (>1M rows). PostgreSQL version: 7.0.2 on powerpc-unknown-linux-gnu, compiled by gcc 2.95.2 Sample Code Example code at: http://www.filesys.demon.co.uk/postgresBug.html No file was uploaded with this report
Next: From: Stephan Szabo Date: 2000-08-23 22:01:36 Subject: Re: PostgreSQL BugTool Submission Previous: From: pgsql-bugs Date: 2000-08-23 18:54:42 Subject: PostgreSQL BugTool Submission


text:
Product 10/36
Italy. Tuscany. Fontemorsi Volterrano Toscana Rosso 2011 750ml Free shipping.
Classification: Red IGT Toscana
Years of production: since 2007
Blend: Sangiovese
Average production: between 3500 and 5000 bottles per year
Grape production: a density of 7500 vines per hectar together with the summer thinning of the grapes allows for a production of roughly 0.8-1.0 kg of high quality grapes per vine. The main argicoltural operations are all done by hand (green pruning, grape thinning and picking).
We pay great attention to soil management in order to favour the storage of rain water, maintain the balance of nutritive elements, which allows for their optimal exchange with the vine roots and for a homogeneous ripening of the fruits.
After a successful experimental stage conducted in 2007 all vineyards are conducted organically with the collaboration of Dr. Ruggero Mazzilli and his Experimental Station for Substainable Grape Growing that collaborates with the Universities of Pisa and Florence.
Vinification: after randomly sampling the grapes in order to determine the optimal degree of ripeness the best Sangiovese grapes are hand picked, squeezed and left to ferment in stainless steel vats at controlled temperature. Maceration and fermentation last approximately 18 days at constant temperature during which daily "delestage" is performed. Once the fermenting process is terminated the wine is put in french oak tonneauxs of first, second and third passage where it is left for approximately 12 months where the malolactic fermentation occurs. The wine is then bottled and left to mature for six months before going on sale.
Characteristics: color is intense ruby red with a fragrant nose that recalls red fruits. The wine is of excellent structure, well balanced, with soft tannins and good persistence.


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The five best things about Dayton's budget
Governor Mark Dayton went big and bold this week. He took on the most powerful special interests in order to fix Minnesota's chronic structural budget deficit problem. Recent Minnesota Governors haven't had the guts to do that. This governor did.
The nitpickers are busily picking nits in Dayton's proposal, and it's not a perfect proposal. But when you focus on the big picture, there is much to admire:
- It Balances. No gimmicks. No shifts. No one time revenues. No smoke. No mirrors. The revenue and spending sides apparently balance. Don't you dare yawn about this accomplishment, because that has been a rare feat at the State Capitol in recent years.
- It's Balanced. This budget does not embody the extreme right wing's "no new taxes," or the extreme left wing's "all new taxes." It's a moderate package of "some spending cuts, some spending increases, some tax increases and some tax decreases." While that may not play to the extremes, it's the kind of balance that, according to polls, the vast majority of Minnesotans have been wanting.
- It Saves Lives. The Governor has historically worried that tobacco taxes are regressive. This is a worthwhile thing for any lawmaker to consider. But the flip side of that coin is that the benefits of a tobacco tax also disproportionately flow to smokers. Because the tobacco tax is proven to lead to much more tobacco cessation and prevention, and tobacco cessation and prevention leads to much less tobacco-related suffering and death, raising the tobacco tax causes smokers to pay more, but suffer less. It ends up being a "cruel to be kind" proposition. The Governor dug below the surface to consider the public health implications of the change, not just the fiscal implications, and that caused him to do did right by smokers.
- It's Fair. Wealthy Minnesotans pay a lower share of their incomes in state and local taxes than citizens of any other income quintile. Dayton, a wealthy man, is righting that wrong by increasing income taxes on Minnesota's wealthiest citizens. To have a credible tax system, we must have everyone paying their fair share. That's not "soak the rich." That's unsoaking the non-rich.
- It's Good Government (Not Good Politics). "Broaden the base and lower the rate" has been the mantra of non-partisan good government advocates for years. An astute politician like Dayton understands that taxing new things is always a tough political sell. But he did it because broadening the base and lowering the rate is the right "good government" thing to do. I know that observation probably comes across as pollyannish to cynics, but it just happens to be true in this case.
Dayton didn't pick the easy political path. This budget takes on a lot of special interest groups, and therefore seems likely to get pretty thoroughly shredded under the Capitol dome. I can't think of many Minnesota politicians with the political courage and integrity to propose a budget like Governor Dayton just did. It's a terrific starting point, and if even half of the major components of the Dayton budget survive the legislative kondirator on John Ireland Boulevard, that would constitute major progress.
This post was written by Joe Loveland and originally published on Wry Wing Politics.
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text:
Today we applaud Ukiah Community Center Executive Director Jacquie Williams.
We applaud her for all the hard work she has put into dealing with the many difficult issues of homelessness, transiency, drug abuse, alcohol abuse, mental illness and unemployment in our community.
We applaud her business background and the way she has brought it to a job that has traditionally been a social services bailiwick.
We applaud the way she has taken the reins of social safety net programs and attached a common sense point of view to them.
And we also applaud her recommendation to close the Buddy Eller Homeless Shelter.
Mrs. Williams has done everything possible to do to help the homeless in this community. And she has come to the conclusion that the shelter had become not only a refuge, but, unfortunately, a crutch. And our community more enabling than helping.
We couldn't agree more.
It is our experience that Mrs. WIlliams has a clear head and a no-nonsense attitude when it comes to evaluating the pros and cons of programs that can go on forever if not checked. We know she has done her homework and we trust her judgment. This does not mean that emergency shelter will no longer be available. It means Ukiah will no longer be a place where people who just don't feel like working and improving their lives off drugs and alcohol get a free ride.
Mrs. Williams is not giving up on the people who are ready to help themselves. She will be there with training and housing and counseling for those people. And she will do it using the resources available to her and she will do it well.
What she will no longer do is encourage people to spend weeks and months at a shelter with no strings attached.
There are plenty of people in this community who have long felt that our shelter was an encouragement to people who prefer the transient lifestyle.
Thanks to Mrs. Williams, that kind of dependency will have to end.