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Autumn Pick from the LitBlog Co-op
I became a member of the group too late to vote last time, so was sort of on the sidelines, but this time around I was not just a voter, but also a nominator, and the book I nominated will be revealed on Monday. I'm not at all averse to the book that was selected, though -- it was, in fact, my second choice, behind my own book.
The LBC is still new, and we're still figuring out ways to make it interesting and worthwhile, so we've changed a lot of what we're doing this round from last round. We're working on scheduling lots of special posts about the selected book, with, we hope, discussions with the author, editor, agent, publicist, and anybody else who is willing to join in, and we're also going to devote a week of discussion to each of the nominated books, which is something I'm pretty excited about, because some of the books are from very small presses, and the extended discussion will give them some deserved attention. (Which is not to say that everyone liked every book. Each book had supporters and detractors. There were two books that I was ... well, less than enthusiastic about.)
So go read about the autumn pick. Powell's Books will be selling it for 30% off, and I recommend picking up a copy, because if you like the sorts of things I write about here at The Mumpsimus, you'll probably like this book quite a bit.


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Cameron Diaz, the leggy, sexy, serial dating movie star, recently confessed to loving porn on national television. Diaz appeared on the Jimmy Kimmel Show to promote her upcoming movie Bad Teacher, in which she stars with ex-boyfriend Justin Timberlake and Jason Segel.
Diaz, who's had her fair share of boyfriends over the years including Matt Dillon, Jared Leto and currently Alex Rodriquez, has made her love of sex public before. She credits having lots of sex with keeping her looking young. But this very public porn revelation is sure to get her some haters. But also to win her some new fans. Like me.
She's my hero.
Why? Because she's up-front about love, relationships, sex, and now porn. Specifically, in-room porn, the kind you can discretely order and enjoy from the privacy of your hotel room. And we know she travels quite a bit.
I've been known to travel too and totally get where she's coming from with this. Pornography can have a place in a loving, monogamous relationship. For me, if it's soft-core, porn is just something different to spice up my sex life with my husband, like incorporating sex toys. It doesn't take away from the sanctity of our marriage. It adds to our intimacy.
Diaz's honesty is refreshing. She's a woman who has the self confidence to live her life how she wants without caring what other people say. And there will be those who criticize her choices, saying she's trashy, classless and just looking for attention. Well, maybe she is looking for attention. She got mine. And I say more power to her.
We should all be a bit more like her. Upfront and comfortable with our sexuality. Not caring what our critics say, being secure in our life choices. Especially admitting to the fact that we love fried pickles.
Do you applaud Cameron Diaz's honesty?
Image via david_shankbone/Flickr

subset: commoncrawl


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The NCAA requests that you submit your photo that may be used in various publications throughout the year. An electronic version is preferred, but we will still gladly accept an actual photograph.
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Attn: Marcia Stubbeman
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Welcome to The Audio Annex! If you have any trouble logging in or signing up, please contact 'admin - at - theaudioannex.com'. Enjoy!Dismiss Notice
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Do you Roku?
Discussion in 'Source Components II' started by Towen7, Sep 28, 2010.
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Loretta T. (Giacobbi) Maguire, 74, of Henderson, NV, formerly of Providence, passed away April 21, 2012 at Nathan Adelson Hospice Care, Las Vegas, Nev. She was the wife of the late Robert W. Maguire.
Born in Providence, she was the daughter of the late Antonio and Emily (Renzi) Giacobbi. Loretta was a member and past President of the Smithfield Emblem Club #434 while living in Providence. She moved to Nevada 16 years ago, where she worked and retired from the Ethel M. Candy Company.
She was the mother of two sons, Robert W. Maguire Jr. and his wife, Cathy, of Warwick, and M. Joseph Maguire of Providence; two daughters: Laura Maguire and her companion, Kevin O'Reilly, and Maureen Maguire, all of Providence. She was "Nana" to five grandchildren & one great-granddaughter; she was the sister of Shirley Arena of North Providence, Salvatore Giacobbi of Pennsylvania, and Anthony Giacobbi of Nevada
Visitation will be held Sunday, May 20 from 3-6 p.m. followed by a service at 6 p.m. in the Pontarelli-Marino Home, 971 Branch Ave., Providence. Burial will be private.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Nathan Adelson Hospice Care, 4141 Swenson St., Las Vegas, NV 89119.


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Program Name: Canon PIXMA MG5320 Driver for Mac
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Community eligibility resources
Policy Research
State Government
Examining Alabama's lifetime SNAP and TANF bans for people with felony drug convictions
How long should former drug felons who have completed their prison term continue to pay for their crime? Alabama is one of 10 states that still impose a lifetime ban on receipt of SNAP (formerly known as food stamps) benefits for anyone who has ever had a felony drug conviction, and one of 12 states with a similar ban on receipt of TANF (formerly known as welfare) benefits. The bans include no exceptions for people who have completed their sentences, complied with their probation terms, paid all their fines and penalties, and overcome their addictions.
This issue brief examines how many Alabamians may be affected by this lifetime ban and the potential financial and social effects of keeping it in place.
Montgomery joins growing list of Alabama cities with moratoriums on new licenses for payday, title lenders
Alabama's capital and second-largest city Tuesday joined a growing group of cities clamping down on the proliferation of payday and title lending storefronts. The Montgomery City Council voted 5-3 for a 90-day moratorium on issuing new business licenses to such operations. The moratorium does not affect current operations.
Montgomery joins a list of other state cities that have passed or renewed temporary restrictions on licenses for new payday or title lenders since 2011, including Birmingham, Center Point, Decatur, Eufaula, Irondale and Trussville. This news update examines the Montgomery council decision and what may come next.
Read ACPP policy analyst Stephen Stetson's news update here.
Arise legislative update: Advocates assemble at State House to support interest rate caps for payday, title loans
A large coalition gathered Thursday at the State House in Montgomery to urge legislators to pass legislation limiting high-interest lending in Alabama, notably payday and auto title loans. The Alliance for Responsible Lending in Alabama made its debut, and several presenters spoke eloquently on the harms of predatory lending. This legislative update highlights the various proposals to rein in payday and title loans in Alabama.
Read ACPP policy analyst Stephen Stetson's legislative update here.
Legislative update -- Hearing highlights proposed ETF budget's school tax credits, teacher pay raise
Up to $70.5 million of Education Trust Fund (ETF) money could help subsidize private school tuition for some K-12 students next year under a proposed ETF budget that the House's education budget committee will consider this week. The committee held a public hearing on the $5.8 billion budget plan Tuesday morning and is expected to vote on it Wednesday afternoon.
Arise legislative update: Committees OK military payday loan rate cap, TANF drug tests
Alabama would enforce a federal interest rate cap on payday loans to military families if a bill approved by a Senate committee Wednesday becomes law. Senate committees also signed off on a proposal to require drug tests for certain TANF applicants, a plan to sell bonds to buy K-12 career tech equipment, and a bill to increase the state income tax credit for rural doctors. This legislative update highlights committee action and debate on those measures.
Read ACPP policy analyst Chris Sanders' legislative update here.
More Articles...


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How to Buy the Right Baseball BatOur baseball experts offer a few tips for finding your next game-changing baseball bat.
When choosing a baseball bat for your season, it is important to first consider any rules that your program might have for what baseball bats are allowed and which are prohibited. For example, some little league programs do not allow composite bats (that is the type of material the bat is made out of). So, first things first, check your rule book and find out what bat you can play with.
The way you select a bat will change based on your age. We'll have more later on selecting the right T-Ball bat, versus a player that is 10 or 12 years old. In the video above, our baseball tech rep is providing guidance on how a high-school player might select a baseball bat.
When selecting the proper bat length, a good rule of thumb for any age group is to place the handle end of your bat in the middle of your chest and extend it out toward your index finger with your arm extended to your side. If the bat goes far beyond your index finger, it's probably too long. If it is around your palm or wrist, the bat is too small.
The right weight is very much how you feel. If you take multiple swings and the bat feels heavy or begins to drop, the bat is probably too heavy. Try holding the bat handle and extending your arm to your side. If you can't hold the bat extended for 30-45 seconds, the bat might be too heavy for you. Check the drop of the bat, too. Drop refers to the length of the bat minus the weight of the bat. The higher the drop, usually the lighter the bat is. Again, some leagues and/or programs have a limit on how much the drop can be so always check your rule book.
If you're a power hitter, you may do well with a slightly heavier bat. If you play small ball and try to get base hits, a smaller bat will give you more control.


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By: Dr Lynda Kelly, Category: Museullaneous, Date: 11 Dec 2009
Some of the biggest challenges I'm finding at the moment is helping staff here think not about how to incorporate the web into their work practices but thinking about how do I use the website to make my job easier. Find some strategies and tips here.
We've been having workshops in our Branch to look at our new site and how we can use it effectively and efficiently. One of the biggest challenges is helping staff here think not about how to add the web into their already crowded jobs but think about how to use our website to make our jobs easier. However, I am finding these discussions and questioning also quite rewarding as it's forcing me to articulate practical ways of doing this and I took up their challenge and blogged my talk!
So, as promised, here's some examples where I utilised our website instead of a more "traditional" (or should I say usual?) way to do a piece of work:
One mantra I have found helpful is the idea of "Repurposing content": write once, publish many time across a range of mediums. For more discussion about that go here.
OK, so how could you do it?
What, then, are some of the barriers I've heard people say?
Barrier: I don't have the authority/I might be wrong
Answer: You do have the authority because you work at the Museum and that's why we hired you. If you're wrong there's always the delete key!
Barrier: It's not a priority
Answer: Yes it is – the web is the primary way we will communicative with our audiences and they with us. If we want to attract visitors to our physical site and programs we will need to engage them on the web first.
Barrier: It's extra work
Answer: See tips above – it's not extra work, it a different way of working, remember Russ's mantra 20% different, not 20% more.
Barrier: It has to be perfect
Answer: No it doesn't, it needs to be the best you can do within the limited time you have. Our Director has given us the imprimatur to do it and fix it later if need be – he asks us to say "Yes if..."not "No because...".
Barrier: I'll be inundated with extra work
Answer: No you won't, think of it as an investment – it will save you time as you "train" your colleagues and audiences to go to the website first. They Google anyway!
Barrier: It's too hard and I forget
Answer: Our CMS is the easiest thing you could ever use and remember, practice makes perfect...
What does this mean?
And if you're still not convinced have a look at this post: A Simple Argument for Why Museums and Cultural Institutions Should Care About Social Media by Nina Simon.
So, if you still have worries or issues please post comments here and we can discuss them.
Have been sent some great resources from Jeff Gates, Smithsonian American Art Museum:
Confessions of a Long Tail Visionary - blog post about how our roles will change due to Web 2.0. Some very useful stuff here plus case examples
Clearing the Path for Sisyphus: How Social Media is Changing Our Jobs and Our Working Relationships - MW2010 paper about how our jobs will change given the nature of communication woth our audiences in a networked world.
Thanks Jeff!


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Corn and soybean farmers typically try to keep their grain losses to a minimum – no more than a few bushels per acre. But a few bushels per acre means a lot more monetarily these days than it used it. Mark Hanna, harvesting expert with Iowa State University, gave some pointers on how to minimize those losses out the combine in a presentation at ISU's Integrated Crop Management Conference.
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Initiative 7:
Initiative Coordinators: Nora Newcombe (PI) and Louis Gomez
SILC continuously strives to increase diversity in the field of spatial learning. At a personnel level, we recruit under-represented minorities, women, and people with disabilities through outreach efforts such as summer internships, opportunities for high school students, and alliances with spatial researchers at institutions that differentially serve under-represented groups. At the research level, we conduct much of our research in cooperation with the Chicago Public Schools, which serves a diverse population, and we target research questions that concern full participation of under-represented groups in STEM disciplines.
If you are a high school student or undergraduate from an under-represented group, and you are interested in a summer internship at a SILC institution, please contact:
♦ Julia Erlanger, SILC Program Coordinator, Temple University
Information on Temple University internship recruitment opportunities can be found:
- at the Research in Spatial Cognition Lab Internships page and
- at the Temple Infant and Child Laboratory. Click on the Lab's Internships and Job Opportunities page.
Information about internship opportunities in Susan Levine's Lab: Cognitive Development Lab (part of the Center for Early Childhood Research) at the University of Chicago (working in conjunction with the Collegiate Scholars program) can be found at:
Back to the Initiatives Summary page


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Pan de Muerto - Bread of the Dead
When we traveled for the first time to the Yucatan, I wanted (of course) to try some typical Mexican breads. The bakeries in Cancun and Tulum had beautiful displays, and we were very eager to purchase a selection of those pretty little breads and pastries.
But what a disappointment! The attractive exterior was misleading - everything we bought tasted more or less bland and sweet.
Bakery in Tulum - a pretty disappointment!
I couldn't believe that this was all there is to Mexican breads. Moreover, I remembered having seen once a ghoulishly decorated bread for Halloween, and, back at home, consulted with my trusted advisers on all things food - "Fine Cooking" and "Cook's Illustrated".
Fany Gerson's recipe for Pan de Muerto in "Fine Cooking" seemed promising, and had already some good reviews.
This Bread of the Dead is traditionally baked during the last weeks of October, before the Dia de los Muertos (November 1 and 2), and eaten at the cemetery, at the grave of a family member. The bone decoration is a reminder of the deceased, and the little roll on top represents a tear of grief.
I made some slight changes to the original recipe, substituting 10% of the white flour with whole wheat, and changing the technique to my preferred stretch and fold (S&F), with a slow overnight rise in the refrigerator.
Since other reviewers of the original "Fine Cooking" recipe warned that the actual baking time was shorter than stated in the instruction, I checked early, and found that my breads were done in approximately 36 minutes.
PAN DE MUERTO (adapted from Fany Gerson's recipe in "Fine Cooking")
127 g/4.5 oz whole milk, (1/2 cup)
78 g/2.75 oz unsalted butter (5 1/2 tbsp.), cut into small pieces
2 4x1-inch strips orange peel
1 tbsp. orange blossom water (or more)
3 eggs, lightly beaten
6 g/0.2 oz instant yeast (2 tsp)
400 g/14 oz all-purpose flour
47 g/1.75 oz whole wheat
50 g/1.65 oz sugar (1/4 cup)
2 g/0.1 oz salt (1/2 tsp)
14 g/0.5 oz butter (1 tbsp) melted, for brushing
22 g/0.8 oz sugar (1/8 cup) for sprinkling
Peeling the orange with a vegetable peeler is easy.
1. Put milk, butter, and orange peel in small saucepan over medium heat; stir until butter melts, 2-3 minutes. Remove from heat and let cool until warm. Discard orange peel, add orange blossom water, and whisk in eggs.
Melt butter in milk with orange peel
2. In mixer bowl, stir together flour, yeast, sugar, and salt. Add milk mixture, then mix at low speed until dough comes together and all flour is hydrated (1-2 minutes). Let dough rest for 5 minutes.
3. Resume kneading at medium-low speed for 6 minutes, dough should be smooth but still slightly sticky. (Resist the urge to add more flour, it is not necessary!)
4. Place dough on lightly oiled work surface. With oiled hands, stretch dough into a square and fold it in thirds like a business letter. Repeat this folding from both sides. Make a ball, pulling edges underneath, and place it in lightly oiled bowl. Cover with plastic wrap, and let rest for 10 minutes.
5. Repeat S&F 3 times, in 10 minute intervals. After last fold, place dough, tightly covered, in refrigerator overnight. (Remove from the fridge 2 hours before using.)
6. Cut off lemon-sized piece (100 g/3.5 oz) of the dough and reserve. Divide remaining dough in halves and shape pieces on lightly floured surface into 2 rounds. Place rounds on parchment lined baking sheet and flatten tops with your hands.
7. With some of reserved dough, form 2 small rolls (à 7 g/0.25 oz), cover with plastic wrap and set aside.
8. Divide rest of reserved dough into 6 equal pieces. Roll into ropes (slightly longer than width of loaves.) Starting in the middle, press and twist ropes with your index and middle fingers about 1 inch apart to make knobs (the pinched parts should be really thin, too keep the pattern when the bread rises.)
Pinched into knobs to resemble bones
6. Arrange 3 ropes on top of each dough round, overlapping in the center and tucking ends under a bit. Mist with baking spray, cover with plastic wrap and let rise in warm place, about 45 - 60 minutes, or until breads are doubled in size. Poke dough gently with your finger, the indentation should not fill back again (if breads don't rise long enough they will burst in the oven and destroy the pattern!)
Decorated breads (without the "tear" on top) before rising
7. Preheat oven to 350°F. Adjust rack in oven middle.
8. Dab a little cold water on top of each round where ropes meet, and put reserved dough balls on top, pressing slightly so that they stick.
Ready for the oven
9. Bake breads for 18 minutes, then cover loosely with tin foil, and continue baking for another 18 minutes, or until they are golden brown (internal temperature at least 190ºF.)
10. Let breads cool for a few minutes on wire rack. Then brush them all over with melted butter. Holding loaves from the bottom, sprinkle sugar over the top, tilting them slightly to help coat them evenly.
Variation: Use 147 g/5.2 oz whole wheat and reduce all-purpose flour to 300 g/5.6 oz. Adjust with a little more milk, to keep the dough a bit sticky.
Orange blossom scented Pan de Muerto - better enjoy it while you are among the living!


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Maw Cluster
From Imperial Wiki
A cluster of black holes of unknown origin located near the Kessel Run. Inside the depths of the Maw Cluster lay the top secret Maw installation, set there because of the treacherous maneuvering required to reach the center.
One effect of the black holes is that runners of the Kessel Run can shorten time as well as space via dangerous routes or microjumps. The best known example of this is Han Solo achieving the run in less than 12 parsecs, a measure of distance, not time.


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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-03-08
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I r*mmmtmpsmmjmsaeeiimpjmu,.me-' m<t tSspmet \ ' I \ V X h a { \ ■ ( \ T FARMERS DAY EDITION ue- WetUrn Roservs llistortsal Society AMHERST NEWS-TIMES. x VOL. IV. NO. 41. ieeu«* tmurssay AMHER8T. OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923. T Subscript ion Price, $1.00 per Year "Sandstone Center of the World." COUNCIL PASSES NEW LIGHT RATE ORDINANCE: TO GO IN EFFECT AFTER APRIL 20TH NEW ORDINANCE ELIMINATES DOLLAR SERVICE CHARGE, MINIMUM BILL TO EE 11.20 LESS DISCOUNT. POWER RATES ALSO CHANGED. A new ordinance, fixing the rate to be charged for electric current la the village of Amherat wae passed by the council at tbelr regular meeting held Tuesday evening. This matter has been discussed by the council for some time, but until Tuesday evening ao action had been taken. The one important feautre of the new ordinance is that the dollar service charge has been eliminated and the minimum bill has been set at $1.20 leas the 10 per cent discount which makes the total $1.08. A charge of ten cents per kilowatt hour will be made for the flrat 11 kilowatts used aad eight cents for the neat eighty- eight kilowatts used, and six cents per kilowatt for all current used In ex- eees of 100 kilowatts. The ordlnsnce also provides for a change in the power rate. The small power consumer will pay under the new rate, six cents per kilowatt for the flrst twenty kilowatts and four cents ln excess thereof. The large consumer will pay six cents per kilowatt tor the flrst fifteen kilowatts and four cents per kilowatt ln excess thereof. These new rates are a great deal lower than the rates that have been la effect for the past few months and the ordinance passed oa November 7. 1921 has been declared repealed. The BtoW rate will go into effect on April 10, 19IS. JOHNSON HILL TO BE REPAIRED The council met ln regular session Tuesday night and disposed' of various matters, one being tbe paslng of an ordinance amending the electric light rate which has been in effect for several months. F. O. Delbridge asked the council to have a connection made in the draining of water of his property on North Main street. The connection is to made to the storm water sewer to take care of the overflow. The council agreed to have the work taken care ot. Following the many complaints filed protesting the condition of Johnson HU1 the council has arranged to have temporary repairs made Immediately which will make the road passable. Traffic over the road haa been very light tn the past week, and it is reported that at one ttate the road was completely blocked with several automobiles that had to be pulled oat by hones. Wm. Baets, dairyman, haa leased the building at the corner of Churcb street and Tenney avenue for a dairy aad asked the council for permission ta move -the building out nearer the street. The permit was granted. WILLIAM GRIEM DIES SUNDAV MORNING. William Orlem ot the Dewey road died at bis home at 6:30 Sunday morn- tag after an Illness of several months dratloa. He Is survived by his widow; one daughter, Florente Koepke; one brother, John; and three slaters, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Chas. Berg of Amherat, and Mrs. D. Hoeh ot Oberlln. Funeral services were conducted from the late home at 1:30 o'clock and from St. Paul's Lutheran church at I o'clock. Burial was made la Cleveland avenue cemetery* QUARRY WORKER BEVERLY INJURED. Joe Tokae, while at work at No. 7 quarry, fell 104 feet into the quarry hole Monday. Ma head* ware badly broken aad hie body badly eat. He wae rushed to the hospital wars tbe wounds were freessd. His ooodl- tton <m* the present time le very serious. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY EIGHT NEW MEMBERS TAKEN INTO THB ABBOOIATION-4RBV. EASTMAN ADDRESSES MEETING ON TIMELY SUBJECT. The Parent-Teachers' .Association held Its bigest metering of the year at the high school auditorium Tuesday aftsrnon aad sight new members wen taken into the association, which swells the -association's roetter greatly. W. J. Durling, -the high school basketball coach made a short speech on the winning la the tournament at Cleveland last week aad aaked the members present to moke donations In order that the school might be able to send the -teem to Oolambae tomorrow. The response to tMs call was good aad about thirty dollara wat raised. It was decided to hold the aeat meeting tn the evening at whleh time a good speaker would he oa head. The following program waa earrled ont: t Cornet sole, WtUtam ParoatL Yoonl solo, "Somebody Waiting for Me," aaag by fifth grade papOs. Solo. "Ohio." Leslie Bile. Sketch. Miss Cameron's grade. Two songs. "Marching" aad Bareaa* ele, Miss Belter's grade. Song by high school boya' trio. Recitation. "So Wae I" Margaret Henry. Vocal oolo. Lewis Reichert Recitation. "Babes aad Kittens," Helen Fleming. Song, grade 8, Mildred Holshauer teacher. Cornet sote. Adam Boroski. Lecture, Rev. F. JB. Beat-nan oa "What Do Oar Boys and Otrls Do When They Have Nothing to Do." Cornet solo, Adam Boroafct, After the program a dainty lunch wae served. ELECTRIC LIGHTS POR BEAVER PARK. Beaver Parle .la to have electric tights this summer, the arrangements having been completed yesterday. The current will bo furnished by Ue Ohio Public Service company of Lorain. A pole tine oarrytac the wires will be buUt from Moisten' road. Lorain, to the park. Work wm he suited In Ume for completion before the park opens. It Is reported by J. J. Smythe. president of the Park company, that lights wlU be Inatalled ln the bath boots, aad oa the beach as well aa, throughout the park. Current will be available alao for those camping in the park. ATTEND ORGAN RECITAL. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hearn, Mr. and Mre. Oeorge Cox. W. J. Darting, Kenneth OuiM, the Misses Donola HoU- Ingsworth, Helen BaWers, end Flora Hearn. attend the organ recital at the Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory of Music last eight. The recital was given by Marcel Dupre, noted Prenoh organist. , •T. ANN'S SOCIETY MEETS. Mrs. Martin Bauer entertained the Et. Abb's society of St. Joseph's catholic church yesterday aftsrnoon at her home on Tenaey avenue. All present report a pleasant eitsrnoon. HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET. mmpmmmmPS*mm*»t The Amherst Hospital Association will l\old a meeting ou Monday svsn* lag, March 13 at 7:30 o'clock at the tows hall. This will be a very Important meeting and all members an urged to attend. RADIO FANS! Important I Leave yeur name end address at The AMHERET FURNITURE CO. FORMER AMHBRST RESIDENT KILLED, John McKinnsy, former Amhertt resldsnt was hit by ths second section of the Twentieth Century Limited while at work In Klyria yesterday morning, which caused laotaataasoas death. Mr. McKinnsy was a ear inspector tor the New York Central Railway Co.. aad had beea called to fix aa air hose on a passenger traia. While crossing the tracks he was hit by ths wset bound trala. He Is survived hy his widow, ons Boo. Clifford of Amhsrst. aad one daughter, Mra. Oledrs Armstrong ot Elyria. Funeral services will be fold tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Burial will be mads la Rldgelawn cemetery. FARMERS TO OE WELCOMED HERE TOMORROW: PLANS ARE 016 FOR ANNOAL EVENT JACKSON STREET RESIDENT DIE3 SUDDENLY TUESDAY. Mrs. Nicholas Klassen of Jackson street died at the local hospital Tuesday evening at 8:30 following an operation, performed only a few minutes before. The cause or her death Is unknown. Ths deceased was thirty-seven years of age and hat been a resident of Amherat the greater part ot her life. She was a member of the Ladies Aid society ot Bt. Peter's Evangelical church and also a member of the Rebekuh lodge here. She is survived by her parents, Mr. aad Mra. August Cahl of North Main street;.five sisters, Mrs. Chas Mathes, Mra. Hugh Tompkins, Mrs. Wm. Hut- ton, of Amherst; Mrs. Marcel Reem of Detroit, Mich.; and Mrs. John Worth ington of Blyrla; four brothers, Harmon, William, and Albert Cahl of Amherat and Oeorge, who is now in the United States Navy. She is also survived by her husband and one son, Elmer. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday from St. Peter's Evangelical church at 1:30 p. m. The Rev. A. Egll officiating. Burial will be made In Crownhlll cemetery. KIWANIS DOPE WILL BE SPILLED AT B. M. A. MEETING TONIGHT BIG SUPPER AND KIWANIS SPEAKERS HEAD BU8INES8 MEN'S MEETING TONIGHT. The Amherst Business Mens' Association will meet in the Congregational church gymnasium tonight at which Ume about aeventy-flve are expected to be In attendance. Ludwig Thomas, chairman of the entertainment commute states that he hat sold seventy tickets for the affair and feels safe In believing tbat those planed for will be there. . The affair will be started off with a big supper, served by the ladles of th' Congregational church at 8:30. Following the supper the meeting will be turned over to KIwauis club speakers, who will spill all Kiwanis dope, In an effort to Interest the bust ness men ln their organization. There will be no action taken on tho matter st this meeting. A meeting will be held later for that purpose. MOOSE LECTURE GIVEN LAST NIGHT The lecture on "A Moose Hunt," which was postponed from last Wednesday evening was given ln the gymnasium by the Rev. F. E. Eastman. Following the lecttlre volley ball games were played by the members ol thu F. oieso, wbo spoasored the event. Mr. and Mra. R. L. Petty spent last Bunday la Cleveland visiting friends aad relatives. WANTED: Young man to work ln restraurant. Phone Main 238. The Wm. Mlschka Restaurant. 8 RADIO PAUSI Important I Lssvs your name and sddrsss st Ths AMHERST PURNITURB CO. LETTER CONCERNING SCHOOL SUBMITTED FOR PLICATION -:- The following le.te*r was sent to Supt. P. R. Powerfc concerning the safety of the additJ-n to the school building Mr. T. P. Reams, } Chief of Dlvittion, Department Industral Relations, Columbus, Ohio- . Dear Sir:-- •• #- » An Inspection was made January 30th, M23 of an addition, now under construction to the Central High School Building at Amherst, Ohio. Inspection was relative to reports concerning the structural safety of a section of nn Interior wall which had been inadvertantly constructed four Inches to one side of correct location, necessitating corbeling of brick work to give sufficient bearing: for floor beams. Corbeling consists of two courses of brick, first course having one and one half Inches, second course three Inches projecting beyond face line of wall. Floor beams were of sufficient length to extend beyond face line into wall one nnd one half Inches. This factor, however, Is not considered and shearing stress Is computed as if beam seat was entirely upon corbel. Floor Section. Metal lumber floor beams 16" on center 23' 4" between supports. Area of floor section supported by single floor beam 23' -1"s 1' 4" equals 30 sq. feet. Dead load per sq. ft. of floor section including weight of beam 37 lbt. Superimposed load (See -Sec. 20 State School Code 60 lbt. Total dead and live loads per square •"oot 97 lbs. Floor section 30 aq. ft. x 91 lbs., aqua's 2910 lbB. Reaction at supports 1455 lbs. Average Ultimate Shearing Strength Of Brick. Sen U. S. Arsenal tests 1916. Average ultlrnat shear of common bard brick _ 800 lbs. per cq. Inch. Taking 400 lbs. one half of •average ultimate shear and using a safety faj'tor of 5, or 80 lbs. per tq. In. as a safe working stress wo have: Corbel section In shenr 4"x4"x4Ms" equals 72 cubic inches. Flange section of beam 4"x4" equals lfi square Inches. Corbel section 72 cubic inches multi- pled by safety factor 80, equals 5760 pounds. End reaction 14#5 pounds divided by 72 equals shearing stress of 20 pounds per square inch, under concentrated loading while a safe working Is 80 pounds per square Inch with safety factor of 6. Considering end reaction of 1455 pounds under dead and live load, corbels will suppeirt loading four timet greater with a safety factor of five. Also beam ends are bricked ln a spe- ctnl manner insuring uniform load distribution along corbel. In my opinion and Judgment the corbel work is absolutely safe far ln excess ot any normal requirement. Respectfully, (Signed) J. W. Hyser. Deputy Supervisor. JWH/ON. FORMER AMHER3T RE8IDENT DIE8 AT CHICAGO FRIDAY Dr. Mlnle Kline, former Amherst resident died at hor home in Chicago lust Friday morning after a lingering illness of about one year. The deceased was sixty-two years of age at the time of her death, forty of which were spent In Amherst. Or. Kline was a teacher in the local school here for several yeara, later moving to Chicago to take up the study of medicine. She attended the Hanan- miin School of medicine there, from which she received her degree. Up until the Inst year she has been able to practice but 111 health forced her 10 abandon her life's work. 'tne body wua brought here tor burial Monduy, the Reverend Harding of Marblehead, Ohio, and Eastman of Amherst officiating. Burial was made In the family lot In Cleveland avenue cemetery. EARLY MORNING BLAZE DAMAGES MA6ILL GROCERY SMOKE ANO WATER DO HEAVY DAMAGE. LOSS NOT ESTIMATED. Fire early Monday morning damaged the MaQill grocery on Park avenue. The blase waa discovered^ about 4:30 by night watchman Thomas Bruce while he wat making bis rounds at that time. A speedy response of the Are department and timely work after reaching the Are resulted In confining the blase to the rear room of the store. Several small tram building near the rear of the ttore were saved by the department getting the flames under control In a short time. Firemen were endangered for some- time because of a storage tank of coal oil ln the rear room nt which place the Are had the best start. The loss has not as yet been determined by the proprietor of the store, as heavy damage was done to the stock ln the front room by smoke and water. Mr. MaGUl purchased tho store from C, J. Ehrman several months ago, Coming here from Elyrla. W. F. M. 8. MEETS TOMORROW. Tbe Womens' Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will observe Founders day, with a mothers birthday party, held at the home of Mrs. A. K. Jenne on Cleveland avenue tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. Dill, Mrs. R. H. Hearn and the Misses Carolyn and Evelyn Outld will bs assistant hostettes. All members are urged to be present. Born to Mr. snd Mrs. A. W. Rahl ot Pearl street, s baby girl, Evelyn Mabel. FOR SALE: Good team ot horses weigh between 1260 and 1300 each, eight peart old. Alao double har neat. Phono III 8 RADIO FAN8I Importantl Leave your name and address at Ths AMHERST FURNITURE CO. CHURCH EXTENDS CALL TO ELMORE PASTOR. At a meeting of the congregation of St. Peter's Evangelical church Sun day morning It was decided to extend a call to the Rev. E. J. Soell, of Elmore, Ohio, to fill the vacancy caused by Rev. Kgli't resignation. AMHERST HI CAGERS WIN AT CLEVELAND TOURNEY SATURDAY LORAIN COUNTY TEAMS TAKE TWO TROPHY'S FROM SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT RESERVE UNIVERSITY GYM FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY—LOCAL8 ENTER 8TATE TOURNAMENT TOMOROW Tho Amherst high school basketball Ohio thrdlu FuE_. cmfwyp mmmm team was victorious at the Northeast Ohio Athletic Association's sectional tournament held at the Reterve University gymnasium last Friday and Saturday, winning all four games In which they participated. Lorain high school was ulso victorious in the class A tournament held at the tame place, giving Lorain county two champion* ships. The local cagerB duplicated the feat performed by the 1921 and 1922 teams, who also won at the tournaments held at Akron and Oberllu, making it the third successive championship which the local Bchool hus to its credit. The local lads stacked up against Madison high in -the flrst clast B game Friday afternoon and defeated them by a srore of 17 13. Thoy defeated Wellington In the evening by a one point margin, the acore being 13- 12. Euclid Village- was defeated by the locals on Saturday afternoon by a score of 9-3. Tho final gume was played ln the evening with South Euclid high and the locals were victorious by five points,, the score being 11-6. Coach Durling was satisfied with the work of his team In ull of the four games played. Although the team did not run up high sores, Mr. Durling staled that hla guards wero atrong •Bough to hold their opponents to a small score, which niado It unnBoces- «ury (or him to put up a strong offense. Astabula Harbor high was also victorious ln the clasH B Tournament but have been ruled out for an unknown reason. Wadsworth high and Berea high will play a game at the Reterve gym this week and the winner of thit tilt will be sent to Columbua to take part ln the state tournament along with Amherst, Lorain and St. Ignatius high of Cleveland. Four loving cups were protented to the above mentioned' winner* at the tournament, aa a reward for their work in the tournament. The local cagers will take part In the tournament which will decide the Stute Chumpionshlp. Lorain will alao make the trip and will take part in tho cIusb A tournament to be held there aud for the h-uiui purpose. LADIE8 TO HAVE TUREEN DINNER. 8ECOND ANNUAL FARMERS DAY TO BE BIGGEST IN YEARS: FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY EXPECTING LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FARM IMPLIMENT DISPLAY. HUGH GAWN WILL HAVE BIG FORD AND FORDSON SHOW. All ladles of the Methodist-Congregational church will hold a tureen dinner ut the Congregational church parlors on Tuesday, March 13. Dinner will be served at one o'clock. RADIO FAN8I Importantl Leave your name and address at The AMHERST FURNITURE CO. From all Indications, the second annual Farmers' day which ts to be observed tomorrow, will be one of the biggest events ever staged in Amherst, and every farmer Is extended a most cordial invitation to attend this of.tlr. The Farmers* Elevator compan; it tho or I gnat or of this event and will have a big display of farm ma.-hlnery and Impllmentt. Demonstrators and salesmen will be on the grounds all day to explain everything in detail. Hugh Oawn, local authorized Ford dealer will alto have a display of every type of Ford care and a special Fordaon tractor show. Both of the. shove mentioned displays wil be extensive and well worth ovory persons time to boo them. All of Amherst's leading merchants are ln on the big event and are offering special sales on their merchandise. A great deal of time has been spent In planning this affair and It Is thought tbat the time has been well spent. Mr. Kane of the Farmer's Elevator company has received n carload of machinery and lmpliments special for tomorrow In order that he might well satisfy tho many fanners who are planning to attend. It has been the effort of every person participating ln anyway in this annual affair to make t the biggest and tbe best ever held and It la their highest hopefl that not inly farmmers, but everybody In Amherst and vicinity take part ln tomorrow's program. SUPT. POWERS HEADS TEACHERS INSTITUTE A reorganization of the Lorain County Teacher'B Institute took place Saturday at the meeting held at technical high school building, Elyrla, at which teachers and educators from all over the county were prosent. It was decided to chungo the name to the Lorain County and City Teach er't Institute. A new constitution and by-laws were adopted which provldet tbat the executive) committee shall Include the officers of the Institute, the county supertendent, and the superintendents at Elyrla, Lorain and Ober Un. The new officers cboten are president, F. R. Powers, Amhertt; vice-president, A. 8. Gregg, Lorain; aecretary- treasurer, J. J. Vaughn, Elyrla. Resolutions were adopted expressing approval and unqualified support of the ttate teacher'a retirement law. without change. That vlgoroua tup- port be given the National Educational Asocial ion; the Ohio State Teachers Association; the Northeastern Ohio Teachers Association, and a recommendation made that every teacher In Lorain county be made a member. A further resolution recommended that the institute should hold an annual susslon for five consecutive days. CONGREGATIONAL LADIES MEET. The Ladles Sewing society of tbe Congregational church was entertained yesterday afternoon ln the church parlors. A large number of ladles were present and enjoyed an afternoon In needlework and social chat. Income Tax Facts. No. 5 Liability to flle an Income tax return for the year 1922 is determined by a peron's status on the last day of the taxable year. December 31, If tbe return Is made on the calendar year basis, us most are. If on thnt date he was single he must flle a return If his net Income for 1922 was $1,000 or more, and he is allowed only an exemption of $1,000. If he wan inarried*on December 31 he U granted the exemption allowed a. married person for the full year, $2,500 If his net Income was $6,000 or less, and $2,000 If his net Income exceeded $5,009. The bride's Income, must be considered with that of her husband, the larger exemptions being allowed married couples living together. A widow or widower whoso spouse died before the end of the year It classed as a single person. Divorcees and persons separated by mutual content alto are classed at tingle persons. Similar conditions exist with respect to the bead of a family. If, during the year, his support of relatives ceased be Is entitled only to the $1,000 exemption. A man who has a dependent child, not menta'.ly or physically defective, that attains ths age of 18 years just before the close of tbe taxable year, can not claim the 1400 credit for a dependent. • ■ r) f ■' ;■•*•- . "-. ",•_.«• ■*,«* ■i*^-****..
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|The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-03-08
Amherst (Ohio)
Lorain County (Ohio)
|Date of Original
|Searchable Date
|Amherst News-Times
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|Amherst Public Library
|Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-03-08
Amherst (Ohio)
Lorain County (Ohio)
|Date of Original
|Searchable Date
|Submitting Institution
|Amherst Public Library
|Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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Discussion of " A Line of 28-In. Cast-Iron Submerged Pipes Across the Willamette River, Portland, Ore. by Franklin Riffle and A. S. Riffle"
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by J. James R. Croes,
Serial Information: Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers, 1895, Vol. XXXIII, Issue 1, Pg. 276-276
Document Type: Discussion & Closure
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2008-09-10 / Schools/Sports
Longest Baseball Game of the Year at Burns Park benefits Prostate Cancer Foundation
Oyster Bay Town Councilwoman Rose Marie Walker, shown, right, center group and Town Clerk Steve Labriola, shown, left center group attended the L.I. Mens Senior Baseball League (L.I.M.S.B.) "Longest Baseball Game of the Year at Burns Park." The team attempted to break the existing Guinness World Record of 32 hours 25 minutes.
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WASHINGTON — When President Obama pledged this week to strengthen the nation's mental health system to help reduce gun violence, he also implicitly acknowledged that a gap remains in his signature effort to guarantee Americans access to healthcare.
Two landmark laws — including the sweeping 2010 health law — have been enacted since 2008 to improve mental health treatment. But the Obama administration is still writing rules for both measures that will change how insurers deal with millions of Americans who suffer from mental illness and addiction.
That unfinished task has proved extremely fraught, as administration officials struggle to find a balance between the mental health needs of patients and concerns that more government mandates will inflate insurance premiums or complicate implementation of the president's healthcare law.
"There have been difficult issues to deal with," Kathleen Sebelius, the secretary of Health and Human Services, acknowledged Friday in an interview.


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The Housing Department oversees these strategic partnerships and develops and administers a variety of programs to assist with the preservation and construction of affordable and market rate housing in Healdsburg. The Department also provides information and resources to renters, landlords, property managers and developers.


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Florida teen arrested after carrying gun into theater
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – A 17-year-old from Jacksonville faces several charges following his arrest for bringing a loaded gun into a movie theater on Christmas night.
The Florida Times-Union reported Friday that an off-duty officer working security at the AMC movie theater at the Orange Park Mall spotted the teen when he went into a theater through an exit.
When the teen couldn't produce a ticket, the officer told him to leave and not to return. According to a sheriff's report, the teen wouldn't leave. Then he tried to get away but the office handcuffed him. The teen told the officer he had a gun in his waistband.
He's charged with carrying a concealed firearm, resisting arrest and trespassing. He's also charged for three active warrants for failure to appear in court.


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'Affluenza' wreck victim wants doctor's testimony
FORT WORTH — The psychologist who said a teenage drunken driver who killed four people suffered from "affluenza" shouldn't have to testify again at a crash victim's behest, the teen's attorneys argued Friday.
Judge R. H. Wallace Jr. of Fort Worth is expected to issue a ruling early next week on a request from Ethan Couch's attorneys to prohibit psychologist Dick Miller from testifying.
Lawyers for the family of Lucas McConnell, a boy injured in last year's crash, are suing the Couch family and want Miller to explain his theory that Couch's parents coddled him into a sense of irresponsibility — a condition Miller called "affluenza." That term became the subject of national outrage after a juvenile court judge gave Couch probation for the crash.
Michael Yanof, an attorney for the Couch family, said Miller should be barred from testifying because he remains a consultant protected by attorney-client privilege, as well as a doctor whose medical records should remain sealed under state law. Yanof said the case also raised issues about the privacy of juvenile defendants.
"It is about whether this court is willing to set precedent that is unprecedented in the state of Texas," Yanof said.
Todd Clement, an attorney for McConnell, countered that Miller's testimony was already public, through media coverage of Couch's case and interviews Miller gave afterward.
"Once the genie's out of the bottle, you can't put it back in," Clement said.
Clement said after the hearing that Miller's testimony would be "important, but not critical" to the McConnell family's case for damages. The family has said it does not want to settle with Couch's family as most other victims of the crash have.
The McConnells' attorneys want to get the sworn testimony of Couch, now 17, who is getting treatment in a state-run lockdown rehabilitation facility. They agreed to delay their request Friday after Couch's attorneys said the facility would almost certainly not allow Couch to undergo a deposition.
Scott Brown, another of Couch's lawyers, said in court that he thought Couch would be in the facility for at least six months and as long as a year. Afterward, he said the estimate was based solely on his experience with other clients.


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Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Presented without comment.
10 comments:
- The Batguy said...
I'm copy/pasting my comments from Twitter, so excuse the syntax:
Last year's division winners were 68-38 with a 147 run differential against last place teams. This isn't new.
Over past three years division winners are 216-103 over last place teams with 574 run dif. Trend seems to hold
Biggest run differential offender over that time span? AL West...Seattle at the bottom each time. 39-18, 115.
- April 23, 2013 at 2:30 PM
Maybe I've just been reading too much lately, but this childish "writing" from a journalist isn't even surprising anymore. Lame snark is a new virtue.
There is only one way to end this crap and that is to become competitive again.
- April 23, 2013 at 2:30 PM
Last time the Astros lost a game to the Mariners, all the Mariners writers came out and made fun of the Astros. Then we scored 24 runs against them and won the next two handily. Hopefully we have a repeat.
Including last night's "outburst" the Mariners now have scored 24 runs in their last 11 games combined.
- April 23, 2013 at 2:45 PM
Is that a 15-year old kid writing that piece? As soon as a childish nickname is mentioned in an article I chalk it up to an attention desperate writer. I quit reading there so not sure what else was in it.
- April 23, 2013 at 3:04 PM
looks like a first grader wrote that article...
- April 23, 2013 at 3:17 PM
Just another hack following the herd.....we're just gonna have to take it until the kids mature and get here. It is kind of amusing that he seems to take the Mariners seriously; no one else in baseball has since A-Rod and the Big Unit left town.....
- April 23, 2013 at 5:48 PM
It's not even original. Lastros is a nickname from the sixties and seventies. It wasn't funny back then either.
- April 23, 2013 at 5:49 PM
- Lucas Levin said...
He is just jealous because we are smarter than they are spending a lot less... acquiring g 1.1 picks In the draft and stocking talent.
- April 23, 2013 at 6:00 PM
- John Martin said...
Oakland's beating Boston 12-0 right now. Does that mean the Red Sox are now the worst team in the history of baseball?
- April 23, 2013 at 7:35 PM
- Trevor Harris said...
Holding on to today's lead and winning another series against the M's would bring joy to my Wednesday, but this article makes it even sweeter.
- April 24, 2013 at 2:50 PM


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Pro golfer Denis Watson and his wife, attorney Susan Loggans, have taken 24% off the price they were asking a year ago for their Pacific Palisades compound and relisted it for $17.95 million.
The renovated Mediterranean-style estate, built in 1982, includes nine bedrooms, 91/2 bathrooms and 10,000 square feet of living space. The 2.5-acre equestrian property features a guesthouse, a tennis court, a swimming pool, corrals and a stream.
Watson, 56, had three PGA tour wins before joining the Champions Tour when he turned 50. He was voted Rookie of the Year in 2007 and has four tour wins.
Watson and Loggans bought the property in 2004 from former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver for $7.95 million, according to public records.
Shauna Walters and Sally Forster Jones of Coldwell Banker's Beverly Hills South office are the listing agents.


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Police, community and calendar briefs for Nov. 29, 2013.
Man charged with aggravated battery
An argument over a dog escalated with a gunshot and ended in an arrest Wednesday in Boardman, according to a Marion County Sheriff's Office report.
Deputies responded to the 5700 block of Northwest 216th Lane, where they talked with two victims and two eyewitnesses. The group said they were on their way to visit victim Tramayne Bradley's girlfriend when they were approached by two men, one known as "Tony" and the other as "Gookie," who was later identified as Clifford Brooks, 32, of Micanopy.
The two men reportedly started arguing with the group about a dog that belonged to Brooks' cousin. The incident escalated when the man identified only as Tony allegedly threatened Bradley with a machete and they started fighting.
According to one eyewitness, Brooks pulled out a black handgun and fired one round, then hit group member Kent Bradley in the forehead with the end of the handgun. Brooks then allegedly pointed the gun at Tramayne Bradley and ordered him not to move.
Authorities arrested Brooks for aggravated battery and assault with a firearm and took him to the Marion County Jail
Holiday drop-in will be held Dec. 6
The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program will hold a holiday drop-in from 1 to 3 p.m. Dec. 6 at the College of Central Florida Webber Center, 3001 SW College Road, Ocala.
At 1:30 p.m. Ocala Mayor Kent Guinn will discuss "The Impact and Importance of Volunterrism to our Community." RSVP by Tuesday by calling 291-4444.
Volunteers answer Medicare questions
Medicare's annual election period ends Dec. 7. Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders' (SHINE) volunteer counselors are available to answer questions from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday at the College of Central Florida, Building 42, 3001 SW College Road, Ocala.
Bring Medicare card, list of current prescriptions and letters from Medicare or Medicaid.
For more information, call 1-800-963-5337.
Foreclosure advice available
Community Legal Services of Mid-Florida offers legal assistance and representation to homeowners faced with foreclosure.
For more information, call 1-855-523-9150 or visit ww.clsmf.org.
Harley-Davidson toy run is Dec. 8
The Harley Owners Group and Harley-Davidson of Ocala's 15th annual toy run will take place Dec. 8.
The ride begins at Harley-Davidson of Ocala, 5331 N. U.S. 441, leaving at noon with a police escort and traveling to the downtown square. The entry fee is a new unwrapped toy or $5.
For more information, contact Guy Mongello, HOGs chapter director, at 854-1190 or Harley-Davidson of Ocala at 732-2488.
Christmas tree permits available
The U.S. Forest Service will sell permits to harvest a Christmas tree from the Ocala National Forest through Dec. 24.
Permits can be obtained from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at the USDA Forest Service in Silver Springs at 17147 E. State Road 40 or the Umatilla Forest Service at 40929 State Road 19.
The cost is $7, which allows the cutting of one sand pine from any of the designated areas. For more information, call 625-2520 or 669-3153.
Tax assistance volunteers needed
United Way of Marion County is looking for volunteers interested in preparing taxes for free through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. No experience is necessary and certification training is provided.
Training will be held:
- Session 2: 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesdayand 5 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 7 and 14.
- Session 3: 5 to 9 p.m. Jan. 9 and 11 and also 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 11.
For more information, call 732-9696, Ext. 215, or email email@example.com.
Ocala Civic Theatre contest now open
Live on stage from Jan. 9-19, "I Do! I Do! I Do! I Do!" celebrates the long and happy marriage of Michael and Agnes Snow. In honor of this beloved classic, Ocala Civic Theatre will choose 10 couples married 50 years or longer to be recognized. The winning couples will each receive two tickets to "I Do! I Do! I Do! I Do!," dinner, flowers and a portrait by a professional photographer.
To enter, submit names and wedding date and one of the following stories: wedding or proposal; secret to a long, happy marriage; something special about spouse; special event during the marriage.
Submission may be dropped at, or mailed to, the Ocala Civic Theatre box office, 4337 E. Silver Springs Blvd., Ocala FL, or be emailed to email@example.com.
The deadline is Dec. 20.
For more information, call 236-2274.
POW WOW: Chambers Farm Pow Wow, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday, 22400 NE County Road 315, Fort McCoy. $5 per car load. (813-323-1340 or http://www.chambersfarm.org)
STALLIONS: Lipizzan Stallions perform, 3 p.m. Friday through Sunday, Grand Oaks Resort, 3000 Marion County Road, Weirsdale. $15-$18 in advance; $17-$20 at door. (www.thevillagesentertainment.com or www.leesburgsunriserotary.org)
VARIETY SHOW: Live music and comedy, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Orange Blossom Opry, 13939 SE County Road 25, Weirsdale. $10. (821-1201 or www.obopry.com)
LINE DANCING: Beginner and intermediate for adults and teens, 5 p.m. Friday, Forest Community Center, 777 S. County Road 314A, Ocklawaha. (438-2840)
FISH FRY: 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 4805 NE 36th Ave, Ocala. $7. (732-7744)
DENNIS ANDERSON: Meet driver of Gravedigger monster truck, 4 p.m. Friday, The Mojo Grill, 2015 SW 17th St., Ocala. (369-6656)
DOO WOP: Legends of Doo Wop with Tommy Mara, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Orange Blossom Opry, 13939 SE County Road 42, Weirsdale. (821-1201 or www.obopry.com)
ARTISTS SHOWCASE: The Villages Art League 16th annual Artists' Showcase, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Savannah Center, 1545 Buena Vista Blvd., The Villages. Free. (259-4308)
PICNIC IN THE PARK: Gospel Mobile Theater presents Picnic in the Park, featuring live music , free food, movie and more, 4 p.m. Saturday, Tuscawilla Park, 899 NE Sanchez Ave., Ocala. (208-2484)
BOOK SALE: Book Sale for Operation Christmas Child, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Gabriel's Christian Book Store, 3506 E. Silver Springs Blvd., Ocala. (732-8675)
CHRISTIAN CONCERT: Joanne Cash with Gary Brock, Jayc Harold Band and Charee White, 7 p.m. Saturday, Triple Cross Ranch, 20736 NW 100 Ave. Road, Micanopy. $15. (572-5589)
WRESTLING: Support Your Troops 98 "Season's Beatings," 7 p.m. Saturday, Dory Funk Arena, 3598 SW 74th Ave., Ocala. $20. (895-4658 or www.dory-funk.com)
BIRD WALK: 8 a.m. Saturday, Rainbow Springs State Park, 19158 SW 81st Place Road, Dunnellon. $2. (firstname.lastname@example.com)
GIFT EXTRAVAGANZA: Holiday Gift Extravaganza, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, downtown square, Ocala. (497-0096)
OPEN HOUSE: Ocala Model Railroaders, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, 1247 NE Third St., Ocala. Free. (401-0477 or www.ocalamodelrailroaders.com)
SINGLES DANCE: Ocala Singles Club, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Ocala Scottish Rite, 3632 NE Seventh St., Ocala. $9. Refreshments provided. (622-3171)
RALLY: Licensed UKC Rally Trials, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Southeastern Livestock Pavilion,2232 NE Jacksonville Road, Ocala. (347-9856 or email@example.com)
To submit information for this list, send an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.ocala.com, scroll down and click on EVENTS CALENDAR on the right.


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With numerous rumors and a recent retail listing pointing to Gran Turismo 6 hitting the PS3 this Christmas, around the same time as the PS4 is expected to come out, Daily Reaction discusses the PS3's ten year lifecycle and when Sony should fully focus on the next gen. - PSLS
I always think the GT games mark the start and stop of PS consoles... at least they have for the past two generations. Time to start the hype train!!
Do these people not know that they can just release the game on Gaikai?
Or just re-write some of the coding for it to be a downloadable title on the PS4?
Use your brain.
They can still do it.
And people would still buy a PS4 if they can still play GT6 on it.
So let me get this straight:
When I was complaining about the same thing for the likes of GoW:A, TLoU and Beyond, people shrug it off.
BUT, when it happens with GT6, NOW they want to suddenly wake up to PS4 and PS3 cannibalization?
COME ON PEOPLE!!! We're at the home stretch to E3!!! PICK UP THE SLACK!!!
I don't think GT6 will have any influence or impact on PS4 Sales. I think those who are not going to get the PS4 right away and want another Grand Turismo will buy it. Those who want a PS4 will pass on it and wait for the Console and buy Drive Club or any other Racer available. I think the PS4 will out sell GT6 because a majority of the fan base wants a new refreshed console. A Racing Game is just another racer that will come and go. Go PS4


text: I have USNF '97 which has DirectX 3.0. My computer has DirextX 4.6 installed. The game frequently crashes. Is it because of the DirectX version conflict? If so, what can I do? The computer is a new 350 P-II w/ Windows'98. Any help would be appreciated, and I'm not a techno head so keep it simple....Thanks


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US Mid-Market Enterprises: Confident in overseas investments in 2016
Josselyn is the Americas Editorial Director for thought leadership at The Economist Intelligence Unit. She has worked in thought leadership and quantitative research for more than 15 years. She is an expert in creating engaging content for C-level and other senior executives. Among her areas of interest are organisation, governance, and the effects of technology on the workplace.
Before joining the EIU, she was a Senior Campaign Manager at Booz & Company and a Senior Editor at McKinsey & Company. Through those roles she developed significant expertise in global thought leadership development and programme management. She began her career at The New Yorker. She is based in New York and holds an undergraduate degree with honors from Harvard College.


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These fun animals and shapes can be clipped onto backpacks, purses and lunchboxes. Also great as zipper pulls . Make a whole zoo.
Items needed:
- Glossy photo paper 8 ½ x 11 in.(any paper may be substituted)
- Plastic clips or small beaded chains
- Laminating sheets
- Hole punch or Grommet tool
- Scissors
- Print sheet of Ziggity images on the glossy photo paper.
- Place printed paper between two pages of plastic laminate.
- Press pages firmly together.
- Carefully cut out Ziggity animal images, leaving some excess laminate around edges. (Parental assistance may be required.)
- Using either a grommet tool or hole punch, make a hole in the top of each animal, about ¼ in. from the top.
- Attach a plastic clip or metal, beaded chain to each Ziggity animal.


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KAY-BEE STANDARD RESPONSE: "All we have is 1990's 'Robocop' toys."WHICH MEANS: "Holy ******* ****, please shoot m
I just want the figures from that playset, anyone planning on getting the playset and not interested int he figures? let me know. The deluxe german looks really good though.
Page created in 0.061 seconds with 17 queries.


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I am working on MERRA300.prod.assim.tavg1_2d_rad_Nx in MATLAB.
I am interested in reading & saving data for specified co-ordinates,i have gone through threads and examples,i have tried HDF eos2dump tool to extract co-ordinates, but i am unable to save the DATAFIELD values for specified co-ordinates.
Attached is the code that i have worked on.
Your help will be highly appreciated.
Thanks in advance.


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I understand that babies get growth spurts but I don't understand whats going on with my son.
He is 6 weeks...almost 7. The past two days if he isn't being held by someone, he is screaming his head off. He is awake most of the day and never napping like he used to. (he used to nurse, be awake for a little bit, sleep for 2-3 hours. then nurse...etc)
He has a dry diaper, clean onesie, i'll nurse him and nurse him and he'll eat and fall asleep (like usual) I'll then put him in his swing and the moment he leaves my arms, he starts crying and won't stop. I understand that he needs to be held but i gotta get stuff done! i need to eat and can't constantly have him at the breast.
I've tried giving him his pacifier (which he only takes when he's in the mood) He'll suck for a few minutes, spit it out, and start wailing.
I feel horrible for doing this but i just put him in his swing where he'll cry for 10-15 mins and then fall asleep. I'm not trying to do the "cry it out" thing but until i get a sling or baby carrier, its the only option i have.
I wouldn't mind nursing him for long periods but he has never really gotten latching down right. It ALWAYS hurts! I've maybe gotten him to latch well 3 times and it felt so good, that i understood why women like to breastfeed.
He only seems to be latching on at the base of the nipple. His lips are flanged but his mouth is closed at the base. My nipple is always pointy like lipstick and usually has a ridge on one side. I've tried the "breast sandwich" and numerous potitions. The one i've had the most success with is the cross cradle hold. I've been to two LC's at WIC and they are confused as to how he is latching and are trying to get me to meet with a IBCLC.
On top of the nipple pain, sometimes when my son nurses, he'll suck for a while and then cry and pull back on me. At first I thought it was due to an overactive letdown and so I would take him off and let it spray into a towel and I also did some laid back nursing but he still acts the same.
So i think "okay, he just wants to suck and is getting mad because of the milk" I give him a paci but again he spits it out and cries.
I don't think its colic or gas because he is fine if my husband or I hold him but like i said, i need to put him down sometimes.
So, any ideas? especially as to how to get him to get a better latch? Just any hints or tips would help. I used a nipple shield for the first month, got a severe thrush infection and now i don't want to use a nipple shield any longer (been without it for 2 weeks now!)
I don't have a lot of extra money to pay someone to come out to my house to help.


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By Clotilde Hryshko
The following is the CSA newsletter I gave out during pickups the week of 8/30/10.
Last year I finally found a blue flesh/blue skin potato that tasted great and was versatile in the kitchen. I celebrated Labor Day with the CSA by giving them to you that week. I continue the tradition again this year. These Purple Majesty potatoes are excellent for potato salad, mashed, roasted, fried or any other use on a (expected) cool Labor Day weekend. It's also my not so subtle way of reminding you to honor the physical labor of others.


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Resolution of issues brought on by a water main break Friday in Sturgis remains a work in progress.
Resolution of issues brought on by a water main break Friday in Sturgis remains a work in progress.
About 23 homes near the corner of North Lakeview Avenue and Wilshire Park Drive were affected, said Andrew Kuk, assistant to the Sturgis city manager, and 31 homes were issued a boil-water notice.
Chris Hackman, who lives on Wilshire, had about nine inches of water and sewage flood his basement.
"My insurance company told me the city isn't doing much," Hackman said. "I'm just trying to stay positive. I love my city. Hopefully my city steps in."
Dave Cramton, who lives on Devonshire said, "I pay for my sewer. I pay for my water. I can't stop it from coming in. The smell was so bad in our house Sunday that we had to get a hotel room."
Although some information has been provided by the city, Cramton remained frustrated on Tuesday.
"I just feel like we're left in the dark here," he said. "This is Tuesday. It happened on Friday. The
basement is living space. The basement is where my kids play. I have to move on getting things fixed."
Everything touched by the flood was contaminated by sewage.
"There is no way my insurance is adequate for this," Cramton said.
On Tuesday, Kuk elaborated about the process and the next step for residents affected by the incident.
"Homeowners are being asked to submit insurance claims for cleanup and damages to the city's insurance carrier," he said.
Claims will be handled individually and the insurance company will determine payment based on state law, Michigan Public Act 222 of 2001, Kuk said.
"Claims will also be reviewed by the city under our administrative policy for sanitary sewer backups," he said.
Phil and Phyllis Wolfe, who live on Wilshire, aren't covered by homeowners insurance because they didn't carry flood insurance.
Phyllis said she understands that, but the company she has paid through the years is not showing concern.
Even so, Phyllis believes some city employees on Friday were genuinely concerned about the situation. And when she called city offices with questions about haul-away for flooring they removed, someone returned her call.
Not every house in the neighborhood was flooded. There were several reasons for that, Kuk said Tuesday, including elevation of property and plumbing design. A basement toilet or floor drain determined the degree of flooding.
The boil-water notice has been in effect since Friday, and homeowners will be notified as soon as Michigan Department of Environmental Quality water standards are met. Initial samples were taken Monday, and a second set on Tuesday, Kuk said.


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OK! Quick Pics: Taylor Swift Goes Grocery Shopping, Julianne Moore Enjoys an Iced Coffee, and More!
Treats and talk show appearances are both trends in today's edition of OK! Quick Pics.
Watch: Liam Payne Spending Time with GF Danielle
Tom Cruise made a stop in Dublin and poured himself some beer. Julianne Moore must have been craving a coffee concoction, as she was seen in NYC holding a chilly drink. And what does Taylor Swift have in those grocery bags? Yum!
Photos: Celebrity Denim Looks We Love
While some celebs got to taste their treats, others got to wear 'em! Alyson Hannigan was the recipient of a relaxing pedicure.
OK! News: Late Night Wars! What Does Conan Think About the Jimmy Fallon News?
What do you think T-Swift bought at the store? Tweet @OKMagazine and leave a comment below.
OK! Quick Pics: Taylor Swift Goes Grocery Shopping, Julianne Moore Enjoys an Iced Coffee, and More!Close gallery popup button
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Sunday Event to Honor Rev. P.T. Wilson as He Leaves Greencastle
June 23, 2014
The Reverend P.T. Wilson, who has served for eight years as senior pastor of Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church and chaplain of DePauw University, has been appointed to serve at Greensburg United Methodist Church and will deliver his final sermon on campus this Sunday, June 29. The public is invited to join in a 1 p.m. event in the church sanctuary to pay tribute to Dr. Wilson, who leaves as the longest serving pastor in Gobin's history.
As the Banner-Graphic notes, "P.T. has been an active member of the Greencastle community, supporting many organizations such as Kiwanis and Rotary with his volunteerism and leadership. He has also been a regular blogger on the Banner-Graphic website and has interacted with and assisted many DePauw University students, staff and faculty through his additional appointment as university chaplain."
Read more at the newspaper's website. Also available is this previous story.
Maureen Langdoc will join DePauw this summer as the new chaplain; her husband, Bryan, will become pastor of Gobin Church. They come to Greencastle from Darlington (Indiana) United Methodist Church.Back


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Weed Logo
Double-needle finish on sleeve and bottom hems. Shoulder-to-shoulder seam taping for improved comfort and durability. Generous cut. Knitted using top quality carded yarns for superior fabric. Available in sixteen brilliant rich colours.
- 145g 100% Carded cotton single jersey fabric
- Dyed with reactive dyes
- Double-ribbed collar with top-stitched neckline