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ICD-10 Diagnosis Code M48.42XS
Fatigue fracture of vertebra, cervical region, sqla
Diagnosis Code M48.42XS
Short Description: Fatigue fracture of vertebra, cervical region, sqla
Long Description: Fatigue fracture of vertebra, cervical region, sequela of fracture
This is the 2019 version of the ICD-10-CM diagnosis code M48.42XS
Valid for Submission
The code M48.42XS is valid for submission for HIPAA-covered transactions.
Code Classification
Diseases of the musculoskeletal system and connective tissue (M00–M99)
Spondylopathies (M45-M49)
- Other spondylopathies (M48)
- Spondylopathies (M45-M49)
Information for Medical Professionals
The ICD-10 and ICD-9 GEMs are used to facilitate linking between the diagnosis codes in ICD-9-CM and the new ICD-10-CM code set. The GEMs are the raw material from which providers, health information vendors and payers can derive specific applied mappings to meet their needs.
- 905.1 - Late eff spine/trunk fx (approximate) Approximate Flag
The approximate flag is on, indicating that the relationship between the code in the source system and the code in the target system is an approximate equivalent.
- Fatigue fracture of vertebra
- Stress fracture of cervical vertebra
Information for Patients
Also called: Broken bone
A fracture is a break, usually in a bone. If the broken bone punctures the skin, it is called an open or compound fracture. Fractures commonly happen because of car accidents, falls, or sports injuries. Other causes are low bone density and osteoporosis, which cause weakening of the bones. Overuse can cause stress fractures, which are very small cracks in the bone.
Symptoms of a fracture are
- Intense pain
- Deformity - the limb looks out of place
- Swelling, bruising, or tenderness around the injury
- Numbness and tingling
- Problems moving a limb
You need to get medical care right away for any fracture. An x-ray can tell if your bone is broken. You may need to wear a cast or splint. Sometimes you need surgery to put in plates, pins or screws to keep the bone in place.
- Broken bone (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Closed reduction of a fractured bone (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Closed reduction of a fractured bone - aftercare (Medical Encyclopedia)
[Read More]
Neck Injuries and Disorders
Any part of your neck - muscles, bones, joints, tendons, ligaments, or nerves - can cause neck problems. Neck pain is very common. Pain may also come from your shoulder, jaw, head, or upper arms.
Muscle strain or tension often causes neck pain. The problem is usually overuse, such as from sitting at a computer for too long. Sometimes you can strain your neck muscles from sleeping in an awkward position or overdoing it during exercise. Falls or accidents, including car accidents, are another common cause of neck pain. Whiplash, a soft tissue injury to the neck, is also called neck sprain or strain.
Treatment depends on the cause, but may include applying ice, taking pain relievers, getting physical therapy or wearing a cervical collar. You rarely need surgery.
- Cervical MRI scan (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Cervical spine CT scan (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Cervical spondylosis (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Neck lump (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Neck pain (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Neck pain or spasms -- self care (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Neck x-ray (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Spinal fusion (Medical Encyclopedia)
- Torticollis (Medical Encyclopedia)
[Read More]


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SAPPHIRE Technology has just announced an exciting new graphics accelerator compatible with the Apple Mac Pro series of desktop computers. Exclusive to SAPPHIRE, the HD 7950 Mac Edition is based on AMD's latest Graphics Core Next (GCN) architecture. This highly acclaimed architecture delivers a significant graphics performance boost for Mac Pro users in a wide range of applications including gaming, audio or video editing and content creation. For example, gaming frame rates are increased by over 200%, general benchmark performance increased by around 30% and graphics intensive benchmarks increased by as much as 300% compared with the NV 8800GT commonly used in these machines (SAPPHIRE internal data).
The SAPPHIRE HD 7950 Mac Edition is compatible with Apple Mac Pro models from 2010 and later with an available PCI-Express x16 slot. Two six-pin power cables required are supplied with the card. A driver disk is provided which enables the card to be used with Mac OS X 10.7.5 (Lion), 10.8.2 (Mountain Lion) or later. The AMD Radeon HD 7950 card features an 800MHz core clock with 3GB of GDDR5 memory running at 5000MHz (effective).
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subset: commoncrawl


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(FEMA/CDC) - Be alert to changing weather conditions. When there are thunderstorms in your area, turn on your radio or TV to get the latest emergency information from local authorities. Listen for announcements of a tornado watch or tornado warning.
Learn about any tornado warning system in your county or locality. Many tornado-prone areas have a siren system. Know how to distinguish between the siren's warnings for a tornado watch and a tornado warning.
A tornado watch is issued when weather conditions favor the formation of tornadoes, for example, during a severe thunderstorm.
During a tornado watch:
A tornado warning is issued when a tornado funnel is sighted or indicated by weather radar.
You should take shelter immediately.
Because tornadoes often accompany thunderstorms, pay close attention to changing weather conditions when there is a severe thunderstorm watch or warning.
A severe thunderstorm watch means severe thunderstorms are possible in your area.
A severe thunderstorm warning means severe thunderstorms are occurring in your area.
Keep fresh batteries and a battery-powered radio or TV on hand. Electrical power is often interrupted during thunderstorms--just when information about weather warnings is most needed.
Important measures to take
Extra measures for people with special needs
Practicing your emergency plan
Conduct drills and ask questions to make sure your family remembers information on tornado safety, particularly how to recognize hazardous weather conditions and how to take shelter.
Writing down important information
Make a list of important information. Include these on your list:
Storing important documents
Store the following documents in a fire- and water-proof safe:
First Aid kit
Store your first aid supplies in a tool box or fishing tackle box so they will be easy to carry and be protected from water. Inspect your kit regularly and keep it freshly stocked.
Drugs and medications
Other First Aid supplies
Reducing household hazards
The following suggestions could reduce the risk for injury during or after a tornado. No amount of preparation will eliminate every risk.
Possible hazards
Inspect your home for possible hazards, including the following:
Home contents
Securing your home's structure
No home is completely safe in a tornado. However, attention to construction details can reduce damage and provide better protection for you and your family if a tornado should strike your house. If an inspection using the "reducing household hazards" checklist above reveals a possible hazard in the way your home is constructed, contact your local city or county building inspectors for more information about structural safety. They may also offer suggestions on finding a qualified contractor to do any needed work for you.
Walls and roof rafters
Strengthen the areas of connection between the wall studs and roof rafters with hurricane clips as shown in the above graphic.
Shutting off utilities
After a tornado, DO NOT USE matches, lighters, or appliances, or operate light switches until you are sure there are no gas leaks. Sparks from electrical switches could ignite gas and cause an explosion.
If you smell the odor of gas or if you notice a large consumption of gas being registered on the gas meter, shut off the gas immediately. First, find the main shut-off valve located on a pipe next to the gas meter. Use an adjustable wrench to turn the valve to the "off" position.
After a major disaster, shut off the electricity. Sparks from electrical switches could ignite leaking gas and cause an explosion.
Water may be turned off at either of two locations:
Attach a valve wrench to the water line. (This tool can be purchased at most hardware stores.) Label the water mains for quick identification.
Arranging and securing household items
Sources: Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
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March 27, 2013
Bangor and Milford, PA
Lucy Falcone, 97, formerly of Bangor, PA passed away Wednesday, March 27, 2013 in the Milford Senior Care & Rehabilitation Center, Milford, PA.
She is survived by a daughter, Lucille Falcone DePue of Matamoras, PA and two grandchildren, Todd DePue and his wife, JoAnn of Highlands, NY and Cheryl Greene and her husband, Marc of Cuddebackville, NY and five great grandchildren.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Monday, April 1st at 11 a.m. in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Third and Garibaldi Avenues, Roseto, PA. Calling hours are on Monday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the Fiore Funeral Home, 230 Market St., Bangor, PA 18013. Entombment will be in The Queen of Heaven Mausoleum in Roseto, PA.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations should be given in Lucy's name to the Delaware Valley Chapter of National Hemophilia Foundation, 14 East 6th St. First Floor, Lansdale, PA 19446.
Arrangements by the Fiore Funeral Home, www.fiorefuneralhome.com.


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Snake River works to define direction
Snake River trustees took care of business Wednesday evening.
The highlight of the meeting was the comparison of the ranking of schools in the Snake River School District to other schools in Southeastern Idaho. The years that were compared were 2009-2010, 2010-2011 and 2011-2012.
Each year, Snake River schools have ranked lower on each list. It doesn't matter the school—high school, junior high, middle school or elementary.
This data is not given to indict anyone but to challenge everyone to use the data to improve, the superintendent said. "We all own exactly where we are right now."
He encouraged the trustees to determine in what direction the school district wants to head. Superintendent Mark Gabrylczyk reviewed the preliminary STAR results of the schools in the district.
If approved by the U.S. Department of Education, STAR results will replace Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) results.
On a scale of five, Snake River High School is a four-star school.
Trustee Julie VanOrden is on the executive board of the Idaho School Board Association (ISBA).
The ISBA has come out in support of Proposition One on collective bargaining, VanOrden said.
"The decision was based on the number of surveys that were returned (108 returned out of 115 mailed) and the fact that negotiations went a lot better for every district in the state," she said. "Prop One gives more local control to local boards.
"Without funding [from the state], that we know is not forthcoming, the vast majority of school district cannot return to former contracts," said VanOrden.
There are no continuing contracts for teachers hired in the Snake RIver district after June 2011, so trustees approved one-year contracts for a number of the teachers.
Snake River High School principal Dean Bonney explained that certified personnel employed by the district as coaches have supplementary contracts. Walk-on coaches are paid a stipend.
Trip requests were approved.
The date of the October board meeting has been changed. Snake River trustees will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 24.
The Snake River school board and the district are working on four goals this year. These goals are strategic planning, professional development, curriculum alignment and response to intervention (RTI).
Speaking about strategic planning, trustees were encouraged to think of the mission of the district as trying to set a course as opposed to arriving at a destination.
In professional development, Gabrylczyk said, "We need to look at the data and solve issues that may come up so the district can continue moving forward.


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Music and Nightlife: Chance to see ZZ headling for the top
ZZ WARD is a blues and soul singer with an old soul and a contemporary edge. Since releasing her debut album, "Til the Casket Drops," last year she has appeared on "The Tonight Show" and had her music appear on ABC Family's "Pretty Little Liars." Catch her in Portland Saturday while she's still on her way up.
WHEN: 8 p.m. Saturday.
WHERE: Port City Music Hall, 504 Congress St., Portland.
HOW MUCH: $12 to $20
INFO: portcitymusichall.com
Art and Theater: Mad Horse Theatre puts on a Bard power play
MAD HORSE THEATRE COMPANY continues its production of Shakespeare's "Titus Andronicus," directed by Stacey Koloski. It stars Tony Reilly in the title role, with Mad Horse company members Burke Brimmer, Nathan Speckman and Christine Louise Marshall, along with guest artists Jessica Fratus, Owen Freeman, J.P. Guimont, Jordan Handren-Seavey, Leo Hilton, Joshua Hughes, Erik Moody, Kat Moraros, Shawn Reardon, Mark Rubin, Nicholas Schroeder and Sean Senior. The show about power, corruption and loyalty closes Mad Horse's 27th season.
WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Thursday to Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday.
WHERE: Mad Horse Theatre at the Hutchins School, 24 Mosher St., South Portland.
HOW MUCH: $20 adults; $15 seniors and students; pay what you can on Thursday.
INFO: 730-2389 or madhorse.com / tickets
Food and Drink: Winemaker from France coming to dinner
MEET FRENCH WINEMAKER Pierre Du›ort of Domaine de Rimauresq, a 123-acre vineyard in Provence, and sample his wines while enjoying a multi-course meal prepared by chef Guy Hernandez.
WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Monday
WHERE: Bar Lola, 100 Congress St., Portland
Et Cetera: Magician has talent for making you wonder
HOW'D HE DO that? There are few things as, well, magical as trying to figure out how a magician tricks our eyes. Magic fans will get that when illusionist George Saterial brings his act to the Freeport Theater of Awesome this weekend.
WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday
WHERE: Freeport Theater of Awesome, 5 Depot Street, Freeport
INFO: awesometheater.com
Music and Nightlife: Fly among genres when barnswallows play
CAN'T DECIDE whether you want to hear some country-folk or some bluegrass-pop? Well, then you should go see the Barn Swallows Thursday at Blue, because both of those descriptions fi t their music. The show is followed by a bluegrass jam.
WHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday; 9 p.m. bluegrass jam session.
WHERE: Blue, 650 Congress St., Portland
HOW MUCH: No cover, but a one order minimum and suggested donations for performers.
INFO: portcityblue.com
Art and Theater: Photographs in Rockland a 'Merry' exhibition
"THE MERRY NAIADS," a show of Michael Seif's playful, evocative photographs, will be exhibited at Archipelago Fine Arts Gallery in Rockland through July 26. There will be a public reception from 6 to 8 p.m. June 28.
WHEN: Through July 26; 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
WHERE: Archipelago Fine Arts Gallery, 386 Main St., Rockland.
HOW MUCH: Free
Food and Drink: Allagash celebrates 18 years of brews
CELEBRATE ALLAGASH BREWING CO.'S 18th anniversary by sampling the many brews it has made in Portland since 1995.
WHEN: 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday.
WHERE: Great Lost Bear, 540 Forest Ave., Portland.
HOW MUCH: 2.99 per pint for Allagash White; $4.99 per tulip glass for Allagash Tripel, Odyssey, Victor, Allagash Black, Allagash Four, Prince Tuesday, FV13 and Midnight Brett
Et Cetera: Free to see peonies and to eat ice cream too
PEONY BLOOMS and free ice cream! Now that's the way to celebrate the beginning of summer. Join in the fun at Maine Audubon's "Peony Bloom & Ice Cream Social" Wednesday at Gilsland Farm in Falmouth. Walk among the thousands of peony blooms and enjoy free ice cream donated by Toots Ice Cream in North Yarmouth.
WHEN: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday
WHERE: Gilsland Farm, 20 Gilsland Farm Road, off Route 1, Falmouth
HOW MUCH: Free.
INFO: audubon.org
Nation & World
Nobel peace winner demands action against sexual violence
Nation & World
Clock ticks, but no accord on Southwest water plan
Sunday's college roundup: No. 7 Tennessee upends No. 1 Gonzaga
Local & State
Fire in North Windham brought quickly under control
Nation & World
Wintry mix socks swath of the South


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Home > Programs > Medical and Dental Programs > Respiratory Therapy
SJVC's Respiratory Therapist program prepares you to be a member of a health care team that evaluates, treats and manages patients with respiratory illnesses and other cardiopulmonary disorders through demonstrated competence in the cognitive (knowledge), psychomotor (skills), and affective (behavior) learning domains of respiratory care practice as performed by registered respiratory therapists (RRTs). In addition to performing respiratory care procedures, respiratory therapists are involved in clinical decision-making and patient education.
Respiratory Therapists help patients who have breathing problems. On the job, respiratory therapists perform many duties, including:
Students in our Respiratory Therapy program learn:
Students receive more than 760 hours of extensive clinical practice in hospitals and clinics to gain real-world experience. Applicants must meet the technical standards to be considered for the Respiratory Therapy program.
Courses* taken by our Respiratory Therapy students include:
Principles of Respiratory Care
The focus of this course is management of the airway and mechanical ventilation. Topics include endotracheal intubation, advanced airway management, resuscitation devices, invasive and non-invasive ventilation, tracheostomy care, initiation, monitoring, managing, and discontinuation of mechanical ventilation. Students will apply hemodynamics to positive pressure ventilation. A grade of "C" or better is required to earn credit for this course.
Advanced Respiratory Care
The focus of this course is advanced pulmonary function testing and critical care with emphasis on hemodynamic monitoring. Topics include advanced physical, radiological, and clinical laboratory assessment along with invasively monitored cardiac assessment and special procedures. Routine and specialized pulmonary function tests are also covered. A grade of "C" or better is required to earn credit for this course.
Specialized Respiratory Care
The focus of this course is alternate work sites and job readiness for successful employment in Respiratory Care. Topics include land/air patient transport, disaster management, patient and family education and health management, case management, home care, long term care, pulmonary rehabilitation, and sleep studies. Job readiness along with licensure and credentialing examination preparation also occurs in this course. A grade of "C" or better is required to earn credit for this course.
*Course listings are subject to change. Reference the SJVC College Catalog for the most current program information.
Students can earn an Associate of Science degree in approximately 19 months.
Professional Registration
Upon graduation from the San Joaquin Valley College Respiratory Therapy program, students will have the following certificates: Basic Life Support (BLS), Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) and Neonatal Resuscitation Provider (NRP) .
Upon successful completion of the San Joaquin Valley College Respiratory Therapy program, graduates will be eligible to sit for the National Board Respiratory Care: Therapist Multiple Choice Exam (TMC). Upon achieving the minimum cut score on the TMC, graduates will be eligible to take the Clinical Simulation exam leading to the RRT Credential.
SJVC prepares graduates with demonstrated competence in the cognitive (knowledge), psychomotor (skills), and affective (behavior) learning domains of respiratory care practice as performed by registered respiratory therapists (RRTs).
California State Licensure
Graduates of the San Joaquin Valley College Respiratory Therapy program are eligible to apply to the National Board for Respiratory Care to sit for the Therapist Multiple-Choice (TMC) exam. Once a minimum threshold is earned, the graduate is then eligible to sit for the Clinical Simulation (CS) exam.
Upon successfully passing the CS exam the graduate earns the Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) Credential. The RRT credential is the minimum entry requirement for licensure in California. This application also requires a background check. The fees for the exams, background check and application are paid for by the College. Payment for retakes and subsequent examinations are the responsibility of the graduate. Failure to apply for or sit for this exam does not constitute a refund or discount in tuition.
Graduates who earn the Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) credential by the National Board for Respiratory Care and licensed by the California Respiratory Care Board, are authorized to use the title, Licensed Respiratory Care Practitioner, which is a requirement to work in this field.
The Respiratory Care Board publishes institutional pass rate information.
For Outcomes Data for our program, please visit the Programmatic Outcomes Data page of the CoARC webpage by clicking here.
SJVC's Respiratory Therapy program is available at the following campuses:
Well-trained respiratory therapists can work for acute care hospitals, durable medical equipment companies, sub-acute facilities, home care agencies, physicians' offices, or managed care organizations; as well as in specialized areas, such as sleep labs and pulmonary function labs.
Opportunities include:
The Associate's of Science Degree Respiratory Therapy program at the following SJVC campuses is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Respiratory Care (www.coarc.com):
San Joaquin Valley College is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges, Western Association of Schools and Colleges, 10 Commercial Blvd., Suite 204, Novato, CA 94949, (415) 506-0234, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation and the U.S. Department of Education. Additional information about accreditation, including the filing of complaints against member institutions, can be found at www.accjc.org.
SJVC is a private institution and is approved to operate as an accredited institution by the California Bureau of Private Postsecondary Education (BPPE). Approval to operate means that SJVC has been found in compliance with the standards set forth in the California Private Postsecondary Education Act of 2009 (California Education Code, Title 3, Division 10, Part 59, Chapter 8) and Title 5, Division 7.5 – Private Postsecondary Education of the California Code of Regulations.
Any questions that a student may have regarding the college catalog and/or catalog supplement that have not been satisfactorily answered by the institution may be directed to the Bureau for Private Postsecondary Education at:
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 980818
West Sacramento, CA 95798-0818
Physical Address
2535 Capitol Oaks Drive, Suite 400
Sacramento, CA 95833
Telephone Numbers
Toll free (888) 370-7589
(916) 431-6959
Fax Number
(916) 263-1897
View additional State Approvals for SJVC.
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text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1970-12-24, page 01
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, \.Va^'^/T«»'*-,"'7*7:":- ^¦r"*'' .**¦**-".'-• ^JtQ/ Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern OhioTVJK VOL. 4K NO. M - OKCK-MIIKit 21. 1970 • KLSLEV 26 Siiiiii h atiiiw Davul Schoenbnin to Speak at ''Night For Life" Event David Eictioeuwuii, <me of America's most distinguished and versatile journalists, noted for his radio and television broadcasts, lectures, ar¬ ticles and books, will be tbe guest speaker at the NIGHT FOR LIFE Dinner meeting of the Young Men's Division . of the United Jewish Fund and Council, on Saturday evening, Jan. 16. Tlie event, which wiU take place at the Maramor, will be open to young men in the communis who will make a pledge to the 1971 Survival Campaign ofthe UJFC, and their wives. Nq minimum gift will be required for attendance. Admission charge is )25.00 per couple, which will in¬ clude the cost of tfae cocktails, H'ors Oouvres and . Dinners' ••'' -' General chainnan of the Yoiing' Jleii's Divisioh is Donald L.'Katz. Chainnen of the NIGHT FOR LIFE function ar,e: Norman IVaeger, Gary Cheses, Alan Morris and Fk-ank Kass: Invitations were personally delivered this wedc to nearly 300 young men in the com¬ munity for the affair. ~ Anyme who did not receive an invitation and would like to have one may call any of the above chairmen, ot the UJFC office. 237-7686. In a joint statement issued by the chairmen, Ib^ said: "We fed privileged to be able to present Hr. Sdioenbrun to the young peo|de of our communis, and know that many of them will want to take advantage of Ibis opportunity to hear one of the most outstanding journalists in the country today, one who has regularly oovoed events in the Middle EJast and is well known to the leackars of Israd for his dramatic, accurate repor¬ ting of Israd's long struggle for peace. Although Mr. Sdioenbrun Is an objective reporter and scholar, he makes no secret of his dedication to the cailise of Israd's survival and Israd's ri^t to live securdy witliin recognized frontiers without harassment from her neigh¬ bors. Hie respoase to date' has been nmgnificent -' We anticipate that there will be a capacity audience present at lhe.Maramor on Jan. 16 to hear Mr. Schoenbrun, and urge early reservatioiiis to avoid disappointment." Mr. Traeger and Mr. Cheses, chairmen of the Maccabee Division of the Young Men's Campjaign, added: "We are inakiiig a dramatic and radical departure this year in our fund-raising techniques. This is the SURVIVAL Campaign, and if Israd is to survive, if our own com¬ munity, here in Columbus is to grow and proqier, the (CONTINUEOON PAGE4I Three New Trials Scheduled As Leningrad Trials Open DAVID SCHOENBRUN NEW VORK (WNS)- Thrcc more trials involving Soviet Jews will open late Ihis month or in early .lanuary il was learned here. News of Ihe new trials became known as the l<<:ningrad trials opened behind "closed doors"- The World's Week LONIX)N (WNS)-Foreign Minister Abba Eban of Israel told a United Palestine Dinner that his country would return to the Jam'ng.peace talks. "We have no assurance of agreement, but their failure would ob¬ viously make the situation worse than it was before August. 1970." WASHINGTON (WNSI-The Senate, by a 72-22 vote, approved President Nixon's ^1.035 billion sup¬ plementary foreign military aid bill, lliis clears the way for an appropriation measu|« for the $500 million > ih iriililary aid to Israel which had been authorized ' earlier. _ , "'T-'" i- , ; JERUSALEM '(WNS)-Ambassador Walworth Barbour has delivered the U.S. rqdy to Israd's . request for "clarification" of policy. If it proves satisfactory Mrs. Meir is expeiited to recommend a return to lhe.pcace talks. A decision is expected before .lanuary 5 wben Secretary General U. lliant must report on Ihc progress of the talk^ to the UN Security Council. / ,¦ ¦ ... ¦ ¦ . JERUSALEM (WNS)-An ae^moit. by tfae high. school teachers union and the Ministry of Education' to appoint a committee to study teachers' grievances and a promise not to punish the teachers for their walkout ended Israel's six-week old school strike. At the same time, a threatened strike of airport administration workers and Hight controllers was cancelled shortly brfore it was to begin. (.¦losrd even to Soviet news mcdia-lo the ac¬ companiment of world-wide protests. Eleven Soviet citizens, seven of them known to be Jews, are on trial -in Leningrad charged with "banditry and treason" and'lfh'ay be sen¬ tenced to dcatli if found Kuilty. ^ As anger boiled over in Lsracl, (he Knesset went into .special session and adopted a resolution urging Soviet auihorities to release all the defendants and to permit Russian Jews who wish, to emigrate to Israel. The personally" with the Kremlin on behalf of the "Leningrad Eleven." Chaban-Dclmas and former Foreign Minister Maurice Cnuvc dc Murville, arc believed to have already written to Soviet leaders urging them to "consider the impact of thc trial on the reelings of Westem Europe." In Copenhagen, 1,000 licoplc attended a rally at the .lewish Community Center to prolcst the trial and express .solidarity with Soviet Jews. Thoy were addressed by AkscI Ixirsen, leader of the .Socialist Peoples Party, Per resolution was supported by 'llcckcnip, a former foreign all factions except the pro- minister and a leader of the Moscow "Rakach" Com- munisis. Petitions, one of them containing 12,000 signatures, were presented to thc Fin- . nish '" Embassy which represents Soviet interests in Israel. Members of the Betar youth movement demon¬ strated outside- the Em- Eban Says Israel Will Return To Peace Talks LONDON, (JTA)-Fareign Minister Abba Eban said here this week tbat Israd will rdurn to the Janing talks. "We expect a renewal of the Jarring negotiations," he told an audience at a Joint Palestine Appeal dinner. "We have no assurance of agreement, but their failure would obviously make the situation worse than it had -been before August 1970," the sUrt of the cease-fire, Eban said. He did not specify when Israel would return to the talks. (Westem sources at the United Nations in¬ dicated they expect Ihe talks to be resumbed by Jan. 5 the date when Secretary General U Thant reports to the Security Council on ibe progress of Ambassador Gunnar V. Jarring's peace mission. Jarring will return Id New York to hdp Thant prepare the report, Eban hinted that assurances from Ihd United States were in- st'ninicnUl in getting Israd back to the stalled negotiations. "The United States has' agreed with us that we should not withdraw from anywhere junless it Is to secure frontiers, and that we should not agree to anything thai would change inaiv way the character of Israd," Eban said, adding, "This may reopen the way to neg^ations once more. 1971 may turn out to be a year of dialogue." Eban also met for 45 minutes witb Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas- Home at the latter's chambers in Parliament. Sources close to the Israeli Embassy here said Eban gave "frank expression" to thc concern fdt in Israd over Sir Alec's Conservallvfe Fi last month in Israel must r^tiiro to its pre- June. 1967 frontiers. The .source said the Foreign .'Minister indicated that the speech, and Britain's vole on ' a pro-Arab resolutiaa in Ihe UN General AsaemUyrwu interpreted by his govern¬ ment as estrangement from Israel and a lack of con¬ sideration by Britain for Israel's vital interests. According to other sources^' here Sir Alec made it clear that Britain continues to base its Middle East position on Security Council Resolution 242 of Nov. 22, 1967. wilh special emphasis on resumption of the Janing talks. The Israeli Embassy source said Eban made the point that a balance of power is necessary for fruitful Arab-Israeli negotiations, Ibat Ibe UN considered Ihis sound doctring. and that the U.S. should have the open sjuppqrt' oi;,,other.,jWl^lcm :'.Vl^i(Qiune^(&. , ><Ol^^atic sHurccs 'lola"lbc Jewish Tdegraphic Agency that thc Kban-Douglas-IIoiifc lalk was a "useful link" in thc nmlimiiiiK dialogue between the two gDvnmmcnl.s. one thai is "obviouxly- nol yet dinpllzwl-"-"' '• - DUE TO HOUDAY COPY FORNEXT WEEKMUSTBE IN OUR OFFICE BY 12 NOON THURSDAY Classes at the Hebrew University were suspended for two hours in a dem'on- stration of solidarity0 with Soviet Jewry. A huge student rally was held at' TelfAviv University and Bar';1l9n Uni vcrsity aniibunced it^ wiii change its name for 6nig<d2iy to "The -Silent ^(ifciifrs University." ' 4*tX''' ;. Ilie Israd Students Union cabled to Pope Paul) and Western leaders urging them to intervene with Soviet authorities and protest the trials. Similar requests were sent by Histadrut to the International Federation of Free Tirade Unions and by thc Israeli Editors Association to the - World F'cdcration of Periodical Editors. ' From Paris .came word that Prime Minister Jacques Chaban-Delihas and other prominent Frenchmen have promised to "intervene Social Democrats and Denmark's Chief Rabbi Bent Mclchior. From London, Dr. Nahum Gn|dmann, president 'of ihe World Jewish Congress, slated "the trial is airK^jEii intimidating Soviet Jewry and silencing their af¬ firmation of their Jewish identity and desire to emigrate (o Israel." In New York, Rabbi Herschel Schacter, Chair¬ man of the American Jewish Cnnfcrcnce on Soyiet Jewry arid Dr. William A. Wexler, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, in a joint Nialcmcnt described the trial ii6 a "travesty of justice^" The Jewish Labor Coin- mlllee "appealed to iiien of good will evOryWhere, to the United Nations and to the American government to spcak'out" against the trial. 'Hundreds of Jewish youth from New York area colleges and yeshiva- high schools picketed the Soviet Mission to the UN and Rabbi (srael Miller, president of the American Zionist Federation said the defen¬ dants in the trial had'been wndcmned before the trial (CONtiNUEOQy PAGE4). ffibusing For Elderly Studj Being Condueted By UJFC The UJFC's Coihinillee oh' Aqinq. in ils cfrort lo improve Ihe' situAlfon bf the eklerly in our community, has prcpar.cd a qurslfonnafre ^in order lo oblaili. neccsury inlormation lor, Iheir . fiuifltmcn AS to Ihc needs, etc..of. ¦ nur community of cHders. A'COfiy. ¦ of ffif frtfer which llic conimittee h.t*. ni.iil(<cl out, is prinlcdticrein fnr your intorcnalion along'mrith a ' ciiH-%iinnn,iirc form. If you have an. ¦¦ ,. i4iii-rly mrffilMTf in your family 6r.\'.'i iinnwcif.ifrimcl. please iM^plticm to t nii^iii.|i. ttv. ciuestionnairc and rclMni fl hrforc Jan. fS to.'ltfe llrar.ifMi Inr Elderly Committee. 11/^ fcilb'cr Ave.. Ih-sir-Fricnds;; I If Nising' facilities wilh a variety of linrviccs for older |Mf>|ilo , unreialfKl to rronwmic ability and .siNiasorcd by the J[ewish Community, was chosen asa most desired service for iildcr adults in the recently completed United Jewish Fund/ and 'Council's di>mngraphic study of the. Cnlumbus Jewish Com- niunily. , Tlf;i<^rcoiA|l^.iliiity is now rngaiti-d in 'an effort to dricmiine Ihc extent of need ffir ahd Ihc type of housing that older adults in our ritnununily desire. A ffiiiiniunily ' .sponsored iMHRiintt pnigram for older .-Iflulls would include a v.'irii'ly of c<|M{iiiuil services -.<if. .such as prepared meals served in community dining ureas, planned recreational ' aciivitics, ' housekeeping .srrvices, medical services, n'lif;iou,s activitiesj'etc.' 'Facilities 'and- ac- tiimmndations would vary to meet the needs and means of tho!>e interested in such housing. To plan properly for this project, its services and ffirthosc of rarying financial means, it will be.| necessary lo secure adequate in- ffirmalion. We will need ibie full cooperation !«nd a.ssiKtancc at you, the < ICONT INUeO ON PAf^E 41
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1970-12-24
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|For rights and reproduction requests, go to the Ohio Historical Society's Audiovisual and Graphic Reproduction Services page at http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/audiovis/photodup.html; 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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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1970-12-24, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|For rights and reproduction requests, go to the Ohio Historical Society's Audiovisual and Graphic Reproduction Services page at http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/audiovis/photodup.html; Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|File Name
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1970-12-24, page 01.tif
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, \.Va^'^/T«»'*-,"'7*7:":- ^¦r"*'' .**¦**-".'-•
^JtQ/ Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern OhioTVJK
- OKCK-MIIKit 21. 1970 • KLSLEV 26
Siiiiii h atiiiw
Davul Schoenbnin to Speak at ''Night
For Life" Event
David Eictioeuwuii,
|Date created


text:
The National Council On The Aging
300 D Street, SW
Suite 801
Washington, D.C. 20024
Voice: 202-479-1200
Fax: 202-479-0735
E-mail: email@example.com
Web site: www.ncoa.org
A list of Regional Offices is also provided on the NCOA web site
The National Council on the Aging is a national network of organizations and individuals dedicated to improving the health and independence of older persons; increasing their continuing contributions to communities, society and future generations; and building caring communities. Its 3,800 members include senior centers, adult day service centers, area agencies on aging, faith congregations, senior housing facilities, employment services, and other consumer organizations. NCOA provides a list of Frequently Asked Questions and publications related to finding health care and other help for seniors.


text:
Map Price
You have no obligation to purchase the product once you know the price. You can simply remove the item from your cart.
You have no obligation to purchase the product once you know the price. You can simply remove the item from your cart.
- Description
- Extreme durability: Thicker web provides greater strength and longer life
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- Full details
Milwaukee Thunderbolt Black Oxide Jobber length drill bits are designed for extreme durability and long life. The Thunderbolt web features a thicker core than a standard drill bit, which provides ultimate strength and protects against side-load breakage. A specially designed parabolic flute form clears chips and debris fast to keep the bit cool. A precision start, 135 Split Point tip starts on contact to keep the bit from walking for fast accurate holes. Excellent for drilling on curved surfaces, requires less effort to drill and is highly recommended for use with portable drills.
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- Warranty
Portable Power Tools: 5-Year Limited Warranty
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Hand Tools: Limited Lifetime Warranty
For detailed warranty information, please visit the Milwaukee website.
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WARNING: California residents, see information about Proposition 65.


text: We're sorry, Personalised Silver And Black Initial Cufflinks is no longer available Why not try one of these instead? Personalised Solid Bronze Cufflinks by Man Gun Bear £75$133.96€86.86$101.67 free UK delivery Personalised Stainless Steel Cufflinks by Man Gun Bear £75$133.96€86.86$101.67 free UK delivery Engraved Initial Silver Cufflinks by Hersey Silversmiths £55$98.24€63.70$74.56 free UK delivery Personalised Sterling Silver Coordinates C... by Sally Clay £79$141.10€91.50$107.09 Pinch to zoom I'm in! Personalised Silver And Black Initial Cufflinks by Louy Magroos £68$121.45€78.76$92.18 2 customer reviews(2) This item is no longer available free gift wrap Favourite Favourite View your favourites we're sorry we're sorry, This item is no longer available buy a gift card PRODUCT DETAILS made in britain can be personalised free gift wrap Handmade sterling silver monogram cufflinks, personalised with your chosen initials. Perfect gift for the Goom on their wedding day, or ideal stocking fillers this Christmas. Handmade by me in my workshop using traditional silversmithing techniques, I sculpt the individual letters in silver wire so they are raised off the cufflink face giving a unique and modern personalised cufflink that is sure to stand out from the crowd. A special date or short message can be stamped onto the reverse of each cufflink for no extra charge, so why not add a little secret message for just you and him. Your secret message on the reverse will be hand stamped using 2mm metal letter punches, max 8 characters. Eg. LOVE YOU, FOREVER, ALWAYS, DD.MM.YY. Every man should have his very own pair of personalised cufflinks in his collection, but these have a uniqueness that you wont find anywhere else. Personalised cufflinks make a great gift for the Groom on the wedding morning as he prepares to meet you at the alter. Add a little message to the reverse to make them extra special. Coordinate the Bridal party or say a special thank you to your Best man and Groomsmen with tailor made cufflinks individual to each of them. Fantastic Christmas gift for Dads, perhaps have his children's initials made and add their birthdays to the reverse. Wonderful Christening or naming day gift for baby boys, add their birthday to the reverse for a gift they can treasure as they get older. Ideal for Boy 18th or 21st Birthdays, simple modern design that will see them through Graduations, Job interviews, even first dates. Delivered in a gift box with gift tag, tied up in ribbon, and if you wish gift-wrapped for no extra charge. Last minute gifts can be delivered directly to the customer with a hand written personal message from you too. made from: Handmade in solid sterling silver with a simple silver round bar spring cufflink fitting for comfort and security. The cufflinks are tested and Hallmarked Silver from the Birmingham Assay office and also feature my personal makers mark on the reverse. Please understand that these are hand stamped, not machine engraved, the beauty of this design is that there are imperfections and they maybe irregular, so please expect variations in the text. dimensions: Silver Personalised Initial Cufflinks measure approx H1.5 x W1.5 x D1.7 cm product code: 176920 see more see less CUSTOMER REVIEWS 2 customer reviews read about our product rating system ratings guide trusted independent customer feedbackforum excellent bad good poor DELIVERY This product is dispatched to you by Louy Magroos. RETURNS You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item. Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty. Read more about our returns policy.Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based. Louy Magroos's return policy Please see notonthehighstreet.com's returns policy.


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Global Section:
UNICEF Helps Somali Girls in Mogadishu, London and Oslo Make a Connection
By Nicola Simmonds
Mogadishu/Oslo/London, 11 October 2013 - To mark the International Day of the Girl Child, on October 11, UNICEF Somalia organized a Google Hangout, bringing together Somali schoolgirls in Mogadishu and in the diaspora, via video call technology, to chat about school and their lives. The girls, aged between 12 and 14, sat in front of computer screens in Mogadishu, London and Oslo and asked each other questions in Somali for 15 minutes.
The girls in Mogadishu did not have a computer at their school unlike those in the United Kingdom and Norway. They attend a makeshift school in a camp for the displaced in Mogadishu. Thirteen year old Ismahan, one of the girls involved, only started attending school in September and was so keen that she agreed to take her little sister with her to classes to allow her parents to go out looking for food and work. Girls studying in Somalia face many challenges just over a third of girls are enrolled in school and the drop out rate is high.
Ismahan and her fellow school mates, Fartun, Ayan and Kowsar, travelled outside the camp to an office with a laptop and an internet connection organized by UNICEF.
On the other end of the Hangout, in London were Aisha, Rahma, Yasmin and Aisha all in Grade 9. Their school has its own Computer Technology programme and teachers. In Oslo, Norway, students Ayan and her friend made an instant connection to the other Somali girls. The girls asked each other questions about school, their favourite subjects, their home and what they wanted to do when they grew up.
Watch it by clicking here!


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Counseling - This Week
May 7, 2018N/A
Counseling in the Transfer Center this Week:
Monday: 10:00pm-4:00pm
Tuesday: 10:00am-7:00pm
Wednesday: 9:00am-5:00pm
Thursday: 9:00am-5:00pm
Friday: 9:00am-3:00pm
*Schedule subject to change.
These appointments will be open for scheduling on the first working day of the week.
We do not schedule counseling appointments beyond the current week.
Please note that during high peak registration times, students who arrive in person to schedule their appointment will be given priority over those who call the center.


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Mario Kart (Nintendo Wii Exclusive)
Description: Are you looking for the gift Dad would really love this Father's Day or the perfect present for that accomplished grad in your life? Another tie for the office, or a briefcase for the first day of a new job? Boring! Help Dads and Grads get their game on Mario Kart. This high-tech, competitive auto racing game is reminiscent of classic Mario Kart, but incorporates new state-of-the-art designs and visual landscapes along with more secret codes and pathways for the ultimate Wii gaming experience. Mario Kart is a Nintendo Wii esclusive and available at GameStop retail stores nation wide and online at www.gamestop.com
Price: $49.99


text:
Diane Clements has been preparing Thanksgiving dinner for thousands for the past 20 years.
Diane Clements is camera shy and usually avoids being the center of attention, her friends will tell you. But they also will tell you she deserves the attention.
"She works her behind off," said volunteer Bruce Esber while mashing potatoes at First Christian Church. "This girl is amazing. It is just amazing what she does."
Clements, the director of kitchen ministries at First Christian Church, organizes Thanksgiving dinner for nearly 10,000 people with the help of 600-plus volunteers. Her partners include volunteers at River Tree Christian Church in Jackson Township, Perry Christian Church and North Canton Church of Christ. First Christian delivers 3,400 of those meals.
"I started doing this to feed the need, not for myself," she said. "It chokes me up to see all these people come and volunteer their time for this. I could not do it if it weren't for them. So, it just isn't me. It is all of us."
But Clements is the one who got the turkey cooking, so to speak.
"She has been doing this for 20 years," said Diane Evans, another volunteer. "She spearheads all of this. It is Diane's mission, and it has been my pleasure to serve with her. It has been a gift to me."
Why does she spend every Thanksgiving from 5 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the kitchen at First Christian Church making sure everyone else has a hot meal on the holiday?
"I was probably in high school, I thought, 'wouldn't it be cool to serve the poor on Thanksgiving,' " she said.
Several years later, her dream became a reality. "I worked at The Parisian Co. for 13 years downtown, and I saw all these poor people. It made my desire to prepare a Thanksgiving meal for them even greater."
When she started working at the church, she knew she could complete her mission.
"It isn't only the poor. We serve shut-ins — the people who are alone and don't have anyone to spend the holiday with."
Often times, she would get letters from people thanking her for dinner. Some would put a dollar in an envelope.
"These are people on fixed incomes, but they wanted to give something back. It is not our church project, it is the community. We probably have 1,000 people involved in this. For many, it has become a family tradition. It is awesome."
She and her early morning crew — Chuck Schuster, Barry Adelman, Esber, and Tom "Wally" Lewis — are at First Christian between 4:30 and 5 a.m. every Thanksgiving to get food ready.
When they first started this tradition 20 years ago, Clements said, the program started off small, feeding about 60 people at the church when it was next to the main Post Office. But that wasn't enough.
"We thought, maybe people just couldn't get out to come to us. So now, we go to them, and the project has grown," she said. "This year, we are serving 9,638 people."
She said the other churches work just as hard for the people they serve.
It isn't all work at First Christian on Thanksgiving morning.
"There is always something to laugh about," Clements said, explaining that often times there is not enough cooked corn for the dinner and they turn to Adelman, the corn supervisor, saying, " 'Barry, we are out of corn!' It is just a running joke, every year."
They have six 18-quart roasters filled with corn, and as it is used up, more is added. Thursday morning, she forgot to turn on the coffee maker.
The response from her crew? Laughter. They teased her that "being a star" is more important than turning the coffee on. And so it goes at 6 a.m. Thanksgiving morning.
On a more serious note, Adelman said, "Diane works 24 hours a day preparing for this day. It is a big effort for a lot of people, but she works 10 times harder than anyone else."
Clements admits she is up early every morning worrying about what needs to be done, making sure she has ordered enough turkeys and other food and materials needed for the meal. "It is a lot of work, it consumes me the week before Thanksgiving. There is always something."
Church member Sara Jayne Harding Dray said, "Diane has served the community for so long. She is a talented person with unrivaled expertise in organization and a willingness to serve others. She is the driving force behind these Thanksgiving Day dinners."
She is amazing, said Laura Milano, another church member and volunteer.
"When she started working here, she said she wanted to do community service, and this is Diane's baby."
Reach Denise at 330-580-8321
On Twitter: @dsauttersREP


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Tag Archives: mma in clarksville tn
MMA in Clarksville TN – Real MMA
MMA in Clarksville TN
There are plenty of gyms that claim to teach MMA in Clarksville TN . It seems with the popularity of the UFC's The Ultimate Fighter (TUF) every Karate, Tae Kwon Do and Jiu-jitsu gym thinks that they can teach MMA. But the truth is only one gym in Clarksville teaches MMA. SSF Submission Academy is the only gym in town to send fighters to the UFC, Strikeforce, Bodog, King of the Cage, Dreams, Sengoku, K-1, and Pride…. No other gym comes close, SSF is also the only gym in Clarksville TN to have trainers and managers that have worked with the UFC.
SSF Submission Academy teaches Muay Thai, Boxing, BJJ, Sambo, wrestling and MMA. MMA isn't a style; it's combining wrestling, Muay Thai, BJJ, and anything else to work in the sport of Mixed Martial Arts. Just because you teach Muay Thai and BJJ doesn't mean you know how to make it work in the cage, how to work the clinch, how to ground and pound, how to cover the different ranges of combat.
There is only one legit gym for MMA in Clarksville TN.
Only SSF has the experience to teach you to fight in the cage, manage you and guide you from start to finish. Check out www.mmaclarksville.com and see look at the schedule and come in for a free week of training and see for yourself.
Support our sponsor www.Clarksvillehomesales.us


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Enough with the snow and slush, cold and ice.
Enough with the white-knuckle driving, and stay-up-all-night worrying.
Enough with the snow and slush, cold and ice.
Enough with the white-knuckle driving, and stay-up-all-night worrying.
We know spring is trying to, well, spring into action.
The signs are all around us:
The green daffodil buds are poking through the ground — at least here in Middletown.
The days are growing longer — with daylight saving time starting Sunday morning.
And even up in Sullivan County, chirping birds are singing a sweet morning song.
Plus, the pool at the Y is suddenly jam-packed — surely a result of fit-into-that-bathing-suit paranoia.
We just need to give spring a little push to hasten its arrival.
After all, the kids have their own method of guaranteeing that snow will fall and cancel school.
They call it the snow dance. They start by wearing their pajamas inside out — and maybe backward. Then they might stick an ice cube in the toilet, or put their underwear in the freezer.
Voila. No school the next day. The snow dance has been so successful, schools across the region have canceled vacation days to make up for all those snow days.
Who are we to be outdone by a bunch of kids?
It's time for us to break out our own springtime shuffles — especially because many of us are too old to break into a full-fledged dance.
Instead of wearing our pajamas backward, let's start with those old sweats and T-shirts that are so stiff and so crusty they can just about walk themselves to bed.
Let's give them a thorough wash so they at least feel and smell as fresh as spring. Then we can stroll off to sleep with the proverbial spring in our step.
And you know that snorer who snoozes next to you?
How about getting into his subconscious while he's sleeping and play a recording of "When the red, red, robin ..."
That way, the next time he snores, that wheezing just might emerge as that sweet song to seduce spring.
Oh, and instead of wasting ice cubes by sticking them in the toilet, why not put them to more practical use?
How about making yourself a springtime drink — say a tequila sunrise or a cranberry sea breeze — with or without the alcohol. Then simply drop the cubes into the glass.
You'll be doing two things:
Melting the symbolic ice of winter, and toasting — or coaxing — the onset of spring.
So let's raise our gloveless hands, and say, all together now:
Enough with the snow and slush, cold and ice.
We want spring.


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This is the true story of a Bohemian "St. Francis" and his remarkable relationship with a flock of wild green-and-red parrots. Mark Bittner, a dharma bum, a homeless street musician in San Francisco, falls in with the flock as he searches for meaning in his life -- unaware that the wild parrots will bring him everything he needs. Mark was born and raised in southwestern Washington State. His ambition as a teenager was to be a great novelist, but Mark was alarmed by the uniformly miserable fates of all the writers whom he loved. So he decided to pursue a career in music instead. After hitchhiking through Europe in search of experience, he moved to San Francisco determined to sink or swim as a poet-singer-songwriter. He sank. Completely bereft, he turned to spiritual seeking and ended up on the street where he spent the next 14 years. Ultimately his search led him to the wild parrot flock, which, in turn, led him back to writing, and his first book: 'The Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill.' The hardcover edition, published by Random House, was a best seller. The paperback edition comes out in late January 2005.
Official Site: www.wildparrotsfilm.com
Director: Judy Irving
Producer: Judy Irving
Cast: Mark Bittner
Sorry there are no upcoming showtimes for Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill


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At the stunningly located Phillip Island racetrack, be among the first to see the teams and their super bike champions battling it out in the opener to the Superbike World Championships. With one of the highest average speeds of any super bike circuit and great vantage points, this is an annual pilgrimage motorcycle fans won't regret.
- Victoria
- Phillip Island
- Sport
Phillip Island, Victoria


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A-Wax (Feat. Chynk Show) - Somethin' Outta Nothin' [Unsigned Hype]
" Illburn Records brings you the first video off of West Coast sensation A-WAX's Nightmare From Elm Street V.3 Street Album. "Somethin' Outta Nothin" featuring Newark, NJ's own Chynk Showtyme, this is Part 1 of a two part video, watch for "iB on That Money" www.myspace.com/waxfase www.twitter.com/waxfase www.twitter.com/chynkshow www.illburnrecords.com"
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text:
Wrote to [cousin] Amy and [sister] Emily last night and Ron too. Emily wanted a recipe for suet mincemeat. I wish they had been having a pig, not for mincemeat alone. I am pleased we got one, it is not very big but if all goes well it will be a help. The last little one we bought will probably have to be killed, it has done no good up to now, very vexing.
Amy was May's cousin, married to farmer Fred Smith, living in Trusthorpe.
Will and May would not have been allowed to keep a pig at their rented home, so kept theirs at Grandma's.
Had 2 letters from Ron to-day, one with his photos posted 6th and one 7th so they came quickly. He had received "Fellowship" parcel, also the one Rene and I sent. We have sent him handkerchiefs to-day, he says he thinks he has had more letters and parcels than anyone in his hut. The photos, one for Jean and Rene and one for Father and I, are very good. He looks rather grave but they are very clear and just like him. He expects to be moved on Friday, he will be very pleased to start learning his trade. Says his cold is much better. Rene and Mr A came after tea last night for a while, Rene's cold not better yet. She came for dinner to-day, I did most of my washing, but we did not start of hers it was so dull and damp, the rain held off until about 5 o'clock. I haven't been out since so don't know if it still rains. Father is at the W.box. He came off at 8 am and then had to go at 10.45 am as the D.O. [District Officer?] was coming to question them, he kept them until 1 o'clock. Father is on 8 am to 2 pm from Wed, don't know when they put the extra 6 hours in that week. His cold getting better now. Jean has pulled up well in term work, from 21st to 6th in form. I hope she gets a good percentage of marks in exams but in one or two subjects (art for one) she is very poor and that pulls the perc. down. However she has worked well at home this term and I think tried very hard, so that is all that is expected. Her good conduct marks are invariably good I am pleased to say.
[Will's sister] Eff called this afternoon, she had heard from Ron, at least Ken had, K. wrote a letter to put in the Fell. box. Think Ron will soon get writer's cramp, he had written to Amy and the Burkitts too. Frank [brother] called this morning, he is much thinner and pretty fed up with being away from home, he has a poor lodge and the oil gets on his stomach. This rotten war upsets so many things. I am so pleased to hear from Mrs. Coote that the Craigs are safe. Their home is in Coventry, I wrote, their home, alas! all that is left of it is the staircase. However they are all 3 safe. I wonder if the Masons are. My heart gave a queer flutter then, it has done several times lately, perhaps it is an aftermath of my cold. It will soon be 10 o'clock, everything seems very quiet, think we shall soon go to bed. It has been a bit milder to-day but so damp and dull. We are glad of the extra daylight at night but it is dark indoors in the morning until 9 o'clock or after. However it is only 2 weeks to Xmas and after that the days soon seem to lengthen and things seem to dry up quicker then. My anemones are coming up so I am looking forward to some early blooms next year. I have a carnation plant indoors with 8 blooms and 3 buds a lovely pink.
Eff (Ethel), one of Will's younger sisters, was married to builder Frank Raynor. Ken, here, was their younger son.
Mr and Mrs Burkitt were an elderly couple who lived on Sea Road in the village.
Frank Coote, a builder, and wife Pattie, lived in the larger part of their 'South Road Farmhouse' at one end of which was 'Sunny Side', the part which May and Will had earlier rented.
The Craig family, who lived in Coventry, had become friends of the Coote family when staying with them as holidaymakers.
'The Masons' here probably referred to a family of past holidaymakers (although a Mrs Mason and companion lived in the village).
I am reading E.F. Benson's book "Account Rendered" (very good too) and was struck by these words
"She weighed the silver of speech against the gold of silence, and made an alloy of them. She said only a very few words." Also
"We all think we can choose when a choice comes, but our choice is really made not at the moment, but by our life hitherto. You choose according to that which you have chosen a hundred times before. Your destiny is not that which you will do, but that which you have done. Your future lies behind you in the past."
This is true I believe to some extent but I also believe it possible that we may "rise on our dead selves to nobler things" and from our past mistakes, if we are willing to face and acknowledge them, we may build a better future.
Edward Frederick Benson (1867-1940) was a prolific writer of serious and humorous fiction, biographies and other works. He became mayor of Rye, Sussex, a town on which one of his works of fiction was based, in 1934. (See website www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/b/e-f-benson/)
Have you read an introduction to May Hill & family (includes photographs) and explored 'The Casualties Were Small'?


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Source : EDIT


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The Arts & Humanities Alliance of Jefferson County (AHA!) and Artomatic@Jefferson will host a reading on Nov. 16 from the Anthology of Appalachian Writers (AAW),Gretchen Moran Laskas Volume V, at the AHA Fire Hall Gallery, located at 108 N. George St., Charles Town.
Dr. Sylvia Bailey Shurbutt, Appalachian Heritage Writer in Residence Project Director at Shepherd University and AAW Managing Editor, selected the readers for this special event. They include:
* Sylvia Bailey Shurbutt with "A Word about the Project" and reading Stephanie Short's "Ain't"
* Mary McAteer, "Untitled"
* Steve McKenzie, "Hawks Nest Hill"
* Kim Ballard, "The Day He Lost Me, A Memoir"
* Janice Hornburg, "Fall's Fabric"
* Sonja James, "Lines Written with My Left Hand"
* Sue Silver, "Dreaming a Few Lines of Poetry"
* Sylvia Shurbutt reading Suzanne Alexander's "Martha's Reekin' Ramps Remedy"
The event is open to the public for free. Everyone is welcome. A reception and opportunity to speak with the writers and buy books will follow the reading.
AHA is a non-profit 501 (c)(3) organization whose mission is to promote the arts and humanities by creating cultural partnerships that enhance the quality of life in Jefferson County.
Artomatic@Jefferson, a just-completed project by AHA and Jefferson County artists, featured a literary arts series as part of AHA's long-standing commitment to supporting writers in the community.
For AHA membership information, visit the website at www.ahajc.orgor like us on Facebook, www.facebook.com/AHAJC.


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Blackfoot pounds Pocatello, 45-28
Against Madison last week Blackfoot freshman quarterback Pacen Hayes did his best to try and bring the Broncos back from a 21-point deficit with a pair of fourth quarter touchdown passes.
After that game Broncos head coach Stan Buck said that he would start the player under center who wanted it more.
Friday night in Holt Arena against Pocatello it was the freshman under center and he did not disappoint.
Hayes finished the night 8-of-10 passing for 214 yards and four touchdowns in his first full game as a starter as Blackfoot got its first 4A District 5/6 win of the season 45-28 over Pocatello Friday night in Holt Arena.
For more, see the print edition of the Morning News.


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Historian: Smithsonian aviation curator should resign
BRIDGEPORT -- John Brown, the aviation expert and historian who has given new life to the argument that Bridgeporter Gustave Whitehead flew first, on Saturday ripped into the Smithsonian Institution for its insistence that the Wright Brothers were first, and he demanded that Tom Crouch, its senior aviation curator, resign his post.
It was Brown who earlier this spring persuaded Jane's All the World's Aircraft, the bible of flying machines, to list Whitehead, not the Wrights, as the first person to break the bonds of gravity in a heavier-than-air controllable airship. In his speech on Saturday before a packed lecture hall in the Discovery Museum, Brown said that the evidence supporting that Whitehead flew first would easily stand up in a court of law, while the Wrights' claim "would fall far short."
Whitehead's supporters say that on Aug. 14, 1901 -- more than two years before the Wrights, the German immigrant achieved sustained, controlled flight in Fairfield. Saturday's event at the Discovery Museum celebrated the 112th anniversary of that flight, and it was attended by Mayor Bill Finch, Stratford Mayor John Harkins, Fairfield First Selectman Mike Tetreau and other VIPs.
The Wright camp maintains that Whitehead's flight lacks witnesses.
"In fact, Whitehead's flights were witnessed by a policeman, a bank vice president, a newspaper reporter, the local undertaker, two engineers and several other people," Brown said. "Eighteen in all, and the Smithsonian will tell you that all of them are liars."
Brown said that one of the five witnesses to the Wrights' flight, John Daniels, didn't make his statement until 32 years later.
"And what he said was: `I saw them take their machine up the hill the fly it down to the beach.' " Brown said. "Now, if someone flies a machine down a hill, does that sound like a sustained flight?"
Another witness, also testifying 32 years later, corroborated Daniels.
"I saw the same thing Mr. Daniels saw," Brown recounted the other man as saying.
Brown, who is now a project manager for a German aircraft producer, said that there are seven arguments that the so-called "Wright wing" makes to discredit Whitehead supporters: that his wing was inferior, that the Wrights had a better motor, that the Whitehead flyer wasn't controllable, that his propellers were inferior, that there's better documentation for Wrights' flight, that Whitehead's flight wasn't "reproducible" and that today's aircraft are more like the Wright Flyer than Whitehead's.
In Saturday's talk, Brown debunked every one of those claims. He said that a careful analysis of photos of Whitehead's flyer shows that it did, in fact, have a wing-warping mechanism to steer it, a tail assembly, or empennage, that included a vertical rudder, allowing it to achieve controlled flight.
"Wing-warping was, in fact, invented by Mr. Whitehead right here in Bridgeport, Connecticut," Brown said.
He also noted that Whitehead was a skilled engine builder, and his acetylene-powered motors were sought after by several other aviation pioneers around the world for their high power and light weight. Brown also said that unlike the Wrights, who he described as "self-taught bicycle mechanics," Whitehead was at the leading edge of the then-infant field of aviation.
"His first job in the U.S. was at an institution you might have heard about -- Harvard University," Brown said. "He was a kite maker in their meteorology department."
Brown, who worked for a time as an aviation historian at the Smithsonian, demanded that Smithsonian's Crouch resign for his insistence that the Wright Flyer, which hangs in the Air & Space Museum in Washington, D.C., was the first machine piloted by a human to fly. Brown also called on the Smithsonian, "which is supported by your tax dollars" to scrap the contract that it has with the Wright family. This contract prevents the museum from claiming that anyone but the Wrights made it in the air first, in return for displaying the Wright Flyer.
"Any engineering analysis of the Wright Flyer -- its lift, its mass, its drag, power and so forth, will demonstrate that it could not have flown," Brown said.
In fact, a reproduction of the Wright Flyer failed miserably when an attempt was made to fly it in Kitty Hawk on the centennial of that "first flight."
But reproductions of the Whitehead flyer have flown, one in Germany, the other at Sikorsky Memorial Airport.
Brown asked the crowd of more than 150 to "look in their attics and basements for diaries kept by grand- and great-grandparents" for passages that might refer to the Whitehead achievement, noting that more proof would help the Whitehead case. He pointed out that Crouch is from Dayton, Ohio, the hometown to the Wrights.
Brown also urged the crowd to "write to their senators and congressmen" to get the Smithsonian to "adopt accepted academic standards" in its research on aviation.
firstname.lastname@example.com; 203-330-6403


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Your Kitchen Resolution Starts Today! KOHLER Easy Kitchen Refresh
With the KOHLER Kitchen Planner, you can adjust the type of sink and sink color, the faucet style and finish, countertop material and color, and cabinet and wall colors. That way you can perfectly visualize your space, and preview the upgrades you're considering.
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I get no joy out of admitting this, and I certainly mean no disrespect by discussing it publicly, but almost every week I get at least one email that makes no sense to me at all. I feel bad about that, because the person who sent the message almost certainly had something specific in mind. It seems likely they intended to convey an idea that was of importance to them. But they only got half the job done. They sent the email, they just forgot to read it to make sure it actually said what they intended it to before hitting the send button.
Of course poor communication isn't limited to badly written emails. YouTube is filled with videos of people saying idiotic things, like the congressman who expressed concern that Guam might capsize if it became too densely populated. You might enjoy a stroll through the casual musings of Dan Quayle or Joe Biden, too. If you are unfamiliar with the names, and who could blame you if you were, they are two men who have filled a post only a heartbeat away from the presidency, but who give every indication that their skull is filled primarily with a concoction of oatmeal and helium.
The good news is these videos can be tremendously entertaining – unless the video is of you, of course. The public exposure of a gaffe is almost never something we find flattering or desirable. Especially if you've got a class reunion or a job interview coming up in the near future.
That's the really, truly, unavoidably bad news. Anyone can say something stupid. And you can bet when that day comes you will not be alone out in the middle of the wilderness. It's far more likely you'll be giving a presentation in a board room, or on a live microphone, or standing at the front of a church with hundreds of family and friends watching and hanging on every word. You know, the people you love, but you know will never let you live down the embarrassment of the moment – ever.
A good example of how easy it is to fail in the communication department comes from an old Saturday Night Live sketch. The storyline revolves around the last work day of a senior employee at a nuclear power plant who is preparing to retire. As the older man briefs his replacement on the issues he might face in the days to come, the instructions come out as something to the effect of, "You can't have too much water in the reactor."
Now that simple sentence might mean one of two things. It might suggest that it's best to have plenty of water in the reactor. Then again, it might mean that it's important to limit the amount of water in the reactor – lest something unfortunate occur. So for those keeping score, the count is one sentence, with two meanings that are totally contradictory. In the parlance of the day, that equates to an epic fail.
Oops, that's not good. Of course the sketch ends with a glowing red ball on the horizon, where the nuclear reactor just melted down. It's funny when it's part of a comedy show. The same issue is significantly less funny if you're the one on the receiving end of a garbled communication that leaves you scratching your head wondering what the point of the message was.
As pilots we all know the importance of a clear, concise, accurate exchange of information. We're not pilots all the time, however. As individuals we tend to get in a rush and cut our communications short. We mumble, we abbreviate, we wave our hands and attempt short-hand sign language that makes complete sense to us, but is entirely unintelligible to the person we're gesturing to. Basically, we are our own worst enemy when it comes to the issue of clarity.
I can offer no fool-proof solution to this problem. And if I did you would know I was lying. Regular readers are aware that misspellings and typographical errors creep into my columns from time to time. Not because I'm sloppy or incompetent. No. It's simply that I'm in a rush. Like you I'm trying to get from one point in my work day to the next, and sometimes I stumble, leaving an errant consonant where a vowel should be. Don't blame my editor, either. It's all me. She does yeoman's work ferreting out all the errors and missteps I leave for her to wade through and correct. We should all be so lucky to have an editor to come along behind us and clean up the mess. Unfortunately we don't have the luxury, or the budget, to seriously consider hiring one. But we can come close.
Consider the DIY approach. The next time you write to your congressman, a city commissioner, or the solid waste department to complain about the garbage service in your neighborhood, proofread what you write before you lick that envelope, click the send button, or blast off that next text. You will be surprised how often you inadvertently stub your communications toe by describing someone's work as nonsensical, when you meant to say they were a no nonsense administrator. One is a compliment, the other is not. English is not always mix and match friendly, you know.
It's a small point, but it might pay big dividends for you in the long run. It's always worked for me, anyway. Well, proofreading, and having a great editor. But I'm not sharing my editor with you. Just the advice, which is worth exactly what you paid for it. I hape, I hipe, I hope.
Jamie Beckett is a CFI and A&P mechanic who stepped into the political arena in an effort to promote and protect GA at his local airport. He is also a founding partner and regular contributor to FlightMonkeys.com. You can reach him at email@example.com.
People who read this article also read articles on airparks, airshow, airshows, avgas, aviation fuel, aviation news, aircraft owner, avionics, buy a plane, FAA, fly-in, flying, general aviation, learn to fly, pilots, Light-Sport Aircraft, LSA, and Sport Pilot.


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The following includes both recent and older items from this store. Refer to the individual item pages to see when they were added to ATTIC and contact the store to verify availability. View the browse page for the latest items from all of ATTIC's stores.


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|View Poll Results: Critique of Episode 34
|10: Amazing...
|9 out of 10: Excellent...
|8 out of 10: Very Good...
|7 out of 10: Good...
|6 out of 10: Average...
|5 out of 10: Below Average...
|4 out of 10: Poor...
|3 out of 10: Bad...
|2 out of 10: Very Bad...
|1 out of 10: Torturous...
|Voters: 52. You may not vote on this poll
|Thread Tools
|2012-06-03, 03:38
|Link #25
Where's the monoeye?
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Hargenteen
Age: 29
Man, barely going from the screens, this episode looked marvelous. Next episode is also looking to be a winner. Ghiraga uses those funnel things, and that fat masked Vagan guy debuts a new Vagan MS, plus we're gonna see the Orbital too.
|2012-06-03, 04:13
|Link #27
Pleased to Meet You
Join Date: May 2012
Location: Philippines
Ansem is still THE super pilot. Apparently, he has been going after Federation ships associated with the Vagan.
Now then, Fram is observing Zeheart for two reasons. One for his superior and the other to see if Zeheart is a worthy commander that her brother died for. I guess her brother is the one who burnt up at re-entry during the Ansem chapter.
Zeheart seem to embody Trieze's memory of the soldiers' names who died in battle.
Next episode will deal with treasure. Could it be Sid?
|2012-06-03, 04:17
|Link #29
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2011
Captain Ash was quite savvy. Don't mess with the super pilot.
Great episode overall; nice excuse for having comet fog in the Sargasso/Special Alert Sector shoal zone. They even gave a reason why the kiddie trio is still in Diva.
Again, Kio was shown to be an exceptional X-rounder, sensing Darth Asem from afar compared to Flit. He's clearly inexperience though, compared to Flit ship and Albis team tactics. He's more confused now too, after hearing from grandpa that he has been fighting his father all along.
Asem's reason for pirating is now clear, the EFF even have ships working for the vegans. I wonder if he'll reconsider acquiring the Age System from his father if he learns that the EFF wants it too.
The duel was a little short but the Dark Hound didn't disappoint, with hook tactics and flashbang distractions. Saw a Bisidian type cannon armed Shaldoll, but the new MS seems to be reserved for next episode with the Orbital. Didn't catch the name of the Visidian battleship too.
Who is Fram's brother who had worked for Zeheart and how did she found that the Diva is in the area?
|2012-06-03, 04:17
|Link #30
Where's the monoeye?
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Hargenteen
Age: 29
|2012-06-03, 04:18
|Link #31
Giga Drill Breaker
Join Date: Jan 2009
well i think Asemu now known as Captain Ash is cool after he explained his intention, Asemu just want to make better use of the AGE System that is why he attacks the federation ships in order to lure the Diva and get the AGE system
but after some testing with Kio and Flit's abilities he changed his mind that their still competent to have the AGE system, i wonder what is that secret cursed message that Asemu have given the Diva though
but i got question about Asemu wanting to get the AGE system he could have just talk with it with his father back when he is still on earth, might be that secret cursed message is the one that made him not come back to earth and just become a pirate instead
and next episode the Gundam AGE-3 Orbital debut!!!
Last edited by j0x; 2012-06-03 at 05:30.
|2012-06-03, 04:39
|Link #32
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2006
Meaning the Federation military has been thoroughly infiltrated despite Flit's purge.
This would explain why Ract is secretly bankrolling Bisidian and Mardona workshop is providing their MS.
Flit was powerful while he was supreme commander but not that powerful. As seen with the resistance to incorporate the Age system by the rest of the brass.
|2012-06-03, 04:40
|Link #33
You are Dominated!
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Earth
Age: 30
Episode thoughts
- Asemu...errr, Capitan Ash's entire motivation doesn't make much sense. Playing pirates and attack corrupt Federation ships to reform the federation? There are much more effective ways to get the job done, so I hope the cursed message Captain Ash gave Kio will provide better reasoning behind his motivation and absence in Kio's life. Captain Ash is kept up to date of Kio, including him piloting the Gundam. I guess he does care and maybe secretly looking after him. I do hope there will be moments for Captain Ash to reconcile with Romary, but knowing AGE's treatment of romance plot, probably we won't see that.
- That aside, Captain Ash is ridiculously awesome. Everything from his pirate ship, dark command centre and that awesome chair with skull on it just scream AWESOME. Captain Ash also pwns with his SUPER PILOT skill with cool Dark Hound. Dark Hound is awesome, filled with useful gimmicks including electric shock and flash bangs. Does that lance fire though?
- I guess Fram is Dole's sister? He did give his life for Zeheart. I LOL at Zeheart's "Don't disappoint me" line to Fram. He's the one who sucks
- Kio is a bad pilot. Early Flit and Asemu both showed competent piloting skills but Kio here is way too dependent on his X Rounder ability.
- Flit is more surprised that Asemu is playing pirate than he is alive...
- Looking forward to find out about the message capsule
|2012-06-03, 04:47
|Link #35
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2011
|2012-06-03, 04:50
|Link #36
You are Dominated!
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Earth
Age: 30
I didn't count the actual casualties, but lol that was funny
|2012-06-03, 04:54
|Link #37
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: In my room
Captain Ash badass pilot skills even his aura change. Picking a fight with a SUPER Pilot
I think the message capsule probably contains the data that they gathered or probably something that will help upgrade AGE 3.
Is the name of the red version of AGE 3 already revealed? It will be shown next week.
Age 3 is too bulky and slow for space battle. Age 1 and Age 2 are both much mobile in it but maybe that's Kio lacking skills but to be truth to it. Age 3 packs power but it's to big to be agile but still proven wrong when Age 3 Fortress shows up.
Maybe it's not just fitted yet for space battle.
|2012-06-03, 04:56
|Link #39
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2006
Bisidian is essentially Euba-Zalam alliance's secret privateers. Pirates funded by mobsters. Flit doesn't do purges without ironclad proof. Euba-Zalam/Bisidian go for the extra-legal route. A combination of getting thrown off the plank with Vegan feet in concrete.
|2012-06-03, 04:57
|Link #40
Where's the monoeye?
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Hargenteen
Age: 29
Fram Nara: I will avenge by brother Dole Frost!
Zeheart: But....your last name is Nara...
Fram: Yes, indeed it is.
Zeheart: ....?
|weekly episode discussion
|Thread Tools


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Revel Entertainment Group LLC announced today its board of directors has appointed Scott Kreeger president and chief operating officer of Revel Casino Hotel. Kreeger joined Revel as interim chief operating officer earlier this year.
According to the announcement, Kreeger previously served in various operational and senior leadership roles within Station Casinos and Fertitta Entertainment, most recently as corporate senior vice president, chief marketing officer/chief information officer. Kreeger also had a long tenure as a gaming executive within the MGM Mirage organization. Jeff Hartmann, Revel's interim chief executive since March 2013, will resume running his hospitality and gaming consulting firm, The Hartmann Group, located in Old Saybrook, Connecticut.


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A "catastrophic" failure is one from which recovery is impossible. Although catastrophic failure of a major system often leads to "we have to remove all this damaged stuff so we can restore operations," don't be too hasty.
The response to catastrophic failure of major systems (or equipment) usually entails large capital expenditures, insurance claims, regulatory filings, reports to senior management, and the services of a forensic engineer. The many chefs in that particular kitchen are all handling the hot potato known as "blame."
Be careful, or your department could get burned. For example, suppose a service transformer blows up. You now have three requirements:
- Preserve the evidence.
- Restore power so operations can resume.
- Contain the damage (for example, don't let transformer oil leak to the soil).
- As soon as possible on that day, interview operators about what happened just before the failure. Notes don't need to polished and formal — in fact, it's better if they aren't.
- Use a digital camera to document conditions before, during, and after repairs/cleanup. Photograph anything even remotely questionable. You cannot take too many photos.
- Save samples of trash or spill cleanup until investigations are complete and claims are paid. For example, store some of the collected oil in a drum reserved for this incident.
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