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This is a lesson about the formation of glaciers, ice layering and stratigraphy, and the cryosphere and cryobotics. Learners will collect evidence of layering, explore the science story that layering tells, study snow and ice for insights into... (View More) climate change, and learn about the tools used to explore ice layers on Earth and in the solar system. Connections between rings of a tree and rings in an ice core will be made. Activities include small group miming, speaking, drawing, and/or writing. This is lesson 7 of 12 in the unit, Exploring Ice in the Solar System. (View Less)
Learners will investigate how water and ice exist in the atmosphere as they study water vapor condensing, find that clouds are made of tiny droplets of water, and notice that snow forms in clouds. Activities include demonstrations by the teacher,... (View More) small group miming, speaking, drawing, and/or writing. In addition to commonly found classroom materials, dry ice, an aquarium or terrarium container, magnifying glass are needed. This is lesson 6 of 12 in the unit, Exploring Ice in the Solar System. (View Less)

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Mispillion Arts League, 5 N. Walnut St., Milford, will hold several art classes for the month of January.
Mispillion Arts League, 5 N. Walnut St., Milford, will hold several art classes for the month of January.
The watercolors in motion class will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Jan. 12. The class will examine different techniques to convey motion in two dimensional arts. The cost of the class will be $50 for members; $60 for non-members.
A drawing class will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. 16 through Feb. 20. This class is for students age 16 to adult. Students will be taught how to use basic shapes and texture to create a variety of objects. The cost of this class is $80 for members; $95 for non-members.
A winter water color class will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Jan. 26. Participants will practice basic watercolor techniques and will leave with a finished holly sprig painting. The cost will be $45 for members; $50 for non-members.
Basic line drawing for beginners class will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 31. The workshop for adults will focus on drawing everyday objects from life. Participants are asked to bring a 9" x 12" sketchpad. The cost will be $20 for members; $25 for non-members. All guests are asked to register by Jan. 26.


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Sylvia Antholz, 88, died Dec. 27, 2012 at Dayton Assisted Living in Denver, Colo. She was born Sept. 3, 1924 in Syracuse to Henry and Helen Antholz.
Sylvia Antholz, 88, died Dec. 27, 2012 at Dayton Assisted Living in Denver, Colo. She was born Sept. 3, 1924 in Syracuse to Henry and Helen Antholz.
Sylvia graduated from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in social work which she practiced in large part at Denver General Hospital until 1989 when she retired. Sylvia spent most of her adult life in Denver where she developed a vast network of friendships through her work, teaching, and travel.
Sylvia traveled the world and collected many items such as antique Fiestaware, fine china and first edition books.
Sylvia was an avid reader and enjoyed passing on her passion to everyone around her including the construction of a library in her home town of Syracuse.
She was preceded by brother Ralph Antholz and nephew Ralph Antholz Kennedy.
She is survived by sister-in-law Barbara Kennedy and husband Clay Kennedy, nieces Linda Lueders of Albuquerque, N.M. and Nancy Wheeler of Brownville, Neb.; and nephew Stephen Kennedy of Brownville. She is also remembered by many dear friends.
Memorials may be sent to the Willa Cather Foundation at 413 North Webster Street, Red Cloud, NE 68970 or online at www.willacather.org.
Memorial graveside services will be Monday, April 8, at 10:30 a.m. at Park Hill Cemetery in Syracuse.
Fusselman-Allen-Harvey Funeral Home Syracuse is in charge of arrangements.
Condolences can be expressed at www.fusselmanallenharvey.com.


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A bill to establish a national park commemorating the Manhattan Project of World War II in Oak Ridge and two other sites is again on its way through the U.S. House and Senate.
A bill to establish a national park commemorating the Manhattan Project of World War II in Oak Ridge and two other sites is again on its way through the U.S. House and Senate.
On Wednesday, the House Natural Resources Committee unanimously approved the bill to establish a Manhattan Project National Historical Park with facilities in Oak Ridge, Hanford, Wash., and Los Alamos, N.M. It was introduced by Natural Resources Committee Chairman Doc Hastings, a congressman from Washington state, Congressman Ben Lujan of New Mexico and Congressman Chuck Fleischmann of Tennessee. The bill is now eligible for consideration by the full House of Representatives.
"Today the Manhattan Project National Historic Park is one step closer to becoming a reality," Hastings stated in a news release from the U.S. House Committee on Natural Resources. "This has been a long process and I'm grateful to the community leaders and advocates who have worked tirelessly on its behalf. I'm committed to bringing the bill to the House floor this Congress and working with the Senate to get it signed into law. These facilities have an important, interesting, and historic story to tell and this bill would ensure that their doors remain open to visitors for years to come."
The bill failed to get enough votes in the 2012 legislative session.
Similar legislation has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. Maria Cantwell of Washington state, with Sen. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee, Sen. Patty Murray of Washington state, Martin Heinrich and Tom Udall of N.M. co-sponsoring the legislation.
If approved, the Park would be established under the National Park System within a year. The bill requires coordination, planning and cooperation between the Park Service and the Department of Energy — all three sites are already owned by the federal government and under DOE's purview — to ensure secure, safe access to the locations.
Establishing the Park is supported by DOE, the Park Service, and the U.S. Department of the Interior.
Donna Smith can be contacted at (865) 220-5502.


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Difference between revisions of "Yellowknife"
Revision as of 02:36, 28 November 2011
Yellowknife is a city in the Northwest Territories.
Yellowknife is the capital of the Northwest Territories. It is on the North Arm of Great Slave Lake, on Yellowknife Bay. Yellowknife was originally founded as a gold-mining town. Today, most of the gold mines have closed, and the city has reinvented itself as Canada's "Diamond Capital." The city is the administrative centre for the Northwest Territories, and in spite of its mining heritage, the public service dominates the workforce.
Get in
By plane
Yellowknife Airport (IATA: YZF) (ICAO: CYZF). Daily flights connects Yellowknife with Edmonton and Calgary in Alberta, Vancouver in British Columbia, and with communities throughout the Northwest Territories, the Yukon, and Nunavut.
Air travel, interestingly enough, is one of the oldest ways of getting to Yellowknife (the city was founded in the mid 1930s, and space for float planes can still be found at the Old Town docks).
By train
Railways have not been built to Yellowknife. Furthermore, passenger rail service is not available in the Northwest Territories; the nearest freight railroad reaches to the south side of the Great Slave Lake. One of the nearest passenger stations is in Edmonton, Alberta, hundreds of miles to the south. There are two bus transfers from Edmonton to Yellowknife according to the Greyhound website.
By car
Yellowknife is located at the end of NWT Highway 3 Yellowknife Highway. Take the Mackenzie Highway (Highway 1) north from Alberta to the Northwest Territories/Alberta border. Continue to follow the highway past the communities of Enterprise, Hay River, and Kakisa to the junction with Highway 3. Follow Highway 3 to the Mackenzie River crossing at Fort Providence. From Fort Providence, follow Highway 3 past Behchoko (formerly Rae-Edzo) to its terminus at Yellowknife.
From mid-May to late December, the Mackenzie River is crossed by a ferry. From late December to mid-April, travellers cross the river via an ice bridge -- a frozen stretch of the river that has been groomed for vehicle travel. From roughly mid-April to mid-May, the river is unpassable. Check with the Government of the Northwest Territories' Department of Transportation [6] for ferry/ice road availability if travelling in April, May, December, or January. Preliminary construction has begun on a permanent bridge [7]; delays and design changes have moved the 2010 opening date to Fall 2011 or later.
By bus
Yellowknife is served six days a week by Frontier Coachlines, which connects with Greyhound at Hay River. There is bus service within the City of Yellowknife provided by the city at a nominal fee.
By boat
Yellowknife is on the Great Slave Lake; boating to and in Yellowknife is private in nature (ferries are used as highway river crossings, however). There are docks in the Old Town area; one could presumably go across the lake to Hay River, Buffalo River, Dawson Landing, or Edzo in a private boat. (Closer to Yellowknife is Dettah.) The lake, unfortunately for boaters, drains to the Arctic Ocean via the Mackenzie River, and that ocean is notorious for being frozen over with ice.
Get around
Yellowknife is quite compact, and the main areas of interest can be easily reached on foot. "New Town" is the current downtown core. It is bordered by 47th street to the north, 53rd street to the south, 52nd avenue to the east, and Veteran's Memorial Way (49th Avenue) to the west. Franklin Avenue (50th Avenue) is the main thoroughfare. The corner of Franklin Avenue and 50th Street is considered to be the city's centre.
"Old town", where the original city of Yellowknife was founded, is located at the base of the hill on Franklin Avenue, on a peninsula that juts into Yellowknife Bay, and on Latham Island. This area is primarily residential, but remains home to some of Yellowknife's oldest businesses.
Take a tour from one of the Many tour companies around Yellowknife, such as Yellowknife Outdoor Adventures or Becks Kennels. They offer many programs. These include, Dog Sledding, Aurora Viewing, Shoreline breakfast/lunch, Wildlife Viewing, Fishing trips,etc.
Aurora Borealis (Northern lights) This is the one thing that you must see. There are many tour companies that offer different ways of seeing the Aurora Borealis, such as snowmobile, sled dog expedition, photography workshops and tractors rides to various lodges.
Yellowknife is an outdoor enthusiast's dream. There are several scenic walking and hiking trails within the city boundaries. The Ingraham Trail (Highway 4) connects Yellowknife to many lakes, rivers, and hiking routes that draw campers, hikers, paddlers, fishermen and women, and hunters.
The winter months are dominated by winter sports: hockey, curling, skating, cross-country skiing, broomball, volleyball, and indoor soccer.
A small but active amateur arts community brings theatre, dance, and choral works to the community. Apart from some excellent amateur performers,the Northern Arts and Cultural Centre (NACC), the main venue for the performing arts, endeavours to bring professional level entertainment such as the Montreal Symphony Orchestra (Spring 2007) and renowned flamenco guitarist Juan Martin, who has appeared annually in recent years.
The Snowking Festival, Caribou Carnival, and the dog sled races are annual winter events. In the summer, visitors can take in the Summer Solstice Festival, Raven Mad Daze (with its 24-hour golf tournament), and Folk on the Rocks, a popular music festival. Raven Mad Daze is a festival to celebrate the beginning of summer with bands on city blocks, vendors selling food and drinks, and silly string is available for those who are pumped up and into the spirit. It is in Downtown Yellowknife where all vehicle traffic is rerouted to other surface streets.
The Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre houses the territorial museum and archives.
The many art galleries in town feature the works of local and northern artists.
Pilots Monuments.
Great Slave Lake,
Old Town.
There are many jobs available in Yellowknife, and wages are significantly higher than in the South.
Twist Resto-Lounge and Le Frolic are some of the best places to drink north of 60. The manager (Flint) at Twist has been featured by MSN Travel and ranked as the top bartender in Canada. Though be sure to bring a well-stocked wallet as even the soft drinks cost a small fortune. 11 dollar pints at Le Frolic are nothing to sneer at but are much cheaper at Twist, though the food is a tasteless abomination.
The Elks Club hosts scotch night every Tuesday, where a shot will set you back a most-reasonable $3-fiddy.
Stay safe
Driving, particularly away from the main highway, may involve long distances without seeing much traffic. Be sure to check the usual summer driving requirements, spare tire, water etc. In winter temperatures can drop to -50C and colder. Be prepared! Bring a candle lantern for heat, a thermos of hot water, foods such as chocolate or nuts and a heavy blanket, mitts not gloves. If stranded do not leave your vehicle unless forced to.
Bison are prevalent between the Mackenzie River at Fort Providence to Rae\Edzo. They like to amble on the highway. Take care during night driving along this section.
Get out


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Parajes, S. and Loidi, L. and Reisch, N. and Dhir, V. and Rose, I. T. and Hampel, R. and Quinkler, M. and Conway, G. S. and Castro-Feijoo, L. and Araujo-Vilar, D. and Pombo, M. and Dominguez, F. and Williams, E. L. and Cole, T. R. and Kirk, J. M. and Kaminsky, E. and Rumsby, G. and Arlt, Wiebke and Krone, Nils (2010) Functional consequences of seven novel mutations in the CYP11B1 Gene: four mutations associated with nonclassic and three mutations causing classic 11 -Hydroxylase Deficiency. Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 95 (2). p. 779. ISSN 0021-972X


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The issue: Route 30
The issue: Route 30
Just when you think you know your community, you find out something that makes you see it in a new light. Such was our sense of discovery in learning about the critical industrial and commercial connection between Stark County and Western Pennsylvania.
As you'll have seen in news stories and guest columns in today's Rep, the connection between Stark and the Pittsburgh area is ever more important as drilling for natural gas and oil increases in both areas, expanding markets and business opportunities not only for the energy sources but also for their byproducts.
And that link makes it all the more crucial that government officials in both Ohio and Pennsylvania — including Ohio Gov. John Kasich and Stark County's state legislators — get behind efforts to improve the infrastructure between Stark County and Western Pennsylvania.
Yes, this is about U.S. Route 30, a source of dashed hopes in Stark County for at least half a century.
The stretch of Route 30 east of Trump Avenue into Columbiana County is the last part of the route in Ohio that is still a two-lane divided highway. The rest of Route 30 is serving 21st-century needs; our section is stuck in the early 20th century, with all the limitations that entails.
But local business and transportation industry officials are making a push to open some influential eyes in Columbus about the growing importance of Route 30, and we encourage that effort.
One major problem with the long-sought relocation and widening of Route 30 between Trump Avenue and Route 11 in Columbiana County is, of course, money. It's not an insurmountable problem.
One possibility suggested by Doug Sibila, president and CEO of Peoples Services here, is to raise the severance tax on oil and natural gas drilling. We've long supported an increase, and devoting the proceeds to projects such as a new Route 30 in areas where the drilling is occurring makes all the sense in the world.
Faster travel on a new Route 30 would benefit numerous businesses, not just energy and trucking companies, and would make this area more attractive for new jobs. We are encouraged by the way local business and transportation industry leaders are connecting some important dots for the future of Stark County and points east.


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4:00 pm
Bluegrass Underground "David Mayfield Parade" Raised on show business in a family band, David Mayfield made his name with award-winning progressive bluegrass group Cadillac Sky. Once solo, the singer/guitarist expanded his unique, sonic arsenal to take in acoustic-alternative and cutting-edge Americana, mixing it all in with his freewheeling sense of humor and remarkable showmanship in a set that's edgy in every sense of the word. D
4:30 pm
Music Voyager "Rocky Mountain Adventures" This episode brings Music Voyager host Jacob Edgar to Denver, Colorado on his three-episode journey to learn more about this year's Grammy nominees, Road to a GRAMMY. Jacob meet with banjo virtuoso and multiple GRAMMY nominee Bela Fleck, then visits the workshop where the GRAMMY statuettes are lovingly hand-crafted. He follows Bela Fleck from a banjo master class to a concert at one of Denver's top venues. D
5:00 pm
PBS NewsHour NULL
6:00 pm
Lark Rise to Candleford Ruby and Pearl Pratt face scandal when their estranged father returns to town. It is bad news for the other Candleford residents too as the wily old rascal is working his scams - aided by Caroline, who is being pursued by a bailiff. Meanwhile, Laura ignores her father while out with Philip.G
7:00 pm
Midsomer Murders "Who Killed Cock Robin, Part 2" Although all suspicions are aimed toward ex-con Stockard, Barnaby discovers there are others who have vengeful motives involving the victim. Part 1 of 2G
8:00 pm
Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey (S2 E7)" In the finale, the family gathers at Downton Abbey for Christmas. D
10:00 pm
Call the Midwife Holiday Special In this special, newly married Chummy and Nurse Jenny Lee are hard at work during their first Christmas in Nonnatus House. As nurses and nuns minister to an abandoned newborn and search for the mother, and Jenny tries to find the children of an elderly vagrant, Chummy plans an ambitious nativity play. In true Chummy fashion, mishaps ensue. D
11:30 pm
New Tricks "Nine Lives" An elderly woman leaves her estate to her beloved cats but when the last of her feline beneficiaries dies, there are still unanswered questions about her death. There also is no shortage of people laying claim to the remains of the estate. The team decides to reopen the investigation into the woman's death.G


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The Delaware Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society has announced the 2013 Walk MS dates and is inviting all Delawareans to join the movement.
The Delaware Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society has announced the 2013 Walk MS dates and is inviting all Delawareans to join the movement.
Walk MS is a nationwide rallying point to help raise critical funds that support cutting edge research, drive change through advocacy, facilitate professional education and provide programs and services to help people with MS move their lives forward.
In a show of support, each year thousands of loved ones, friends, and neighbors throughout Delaware — from Wilmington's Riverfront to Sussex County's Baywood Greens — lace up and step out in solidarity, with hopes of creating a world free of MS.
"The turnout and support from our participants at Walk MS has been incredible," said Emilee Keyser, the Delaware Chapter's event manager. "Last year we raised over a quarter million dollars to help out the 1,550 Delawareans currently living with multiple sclerosis. We're able to raise this money because all of our participants are so committed to the same goal-finding a cure for MS. If you share our goal, we hope that you will join the movement this year by walking, volunteering or recruiting others."
Walk MS dates
April 13
Wilmington Riverfront Walk: registration starts at 8 a.m. Walk kicks-off at 9 a.m.
April 20
Historic Dover Walk: registration starts at 9 a.m. Walk kicks off at 10 a.m.
May 5
University of Delaware Walk: registration starts at 9 a.m. Walk kicks-off at 10 a.m.
May 31
Twilight at Heritage Shores: registration starts at 5 p.m. Walk kicks-off at 6 p.m.
June 7
Twilight at Baywood Greens: registration starts at 5 p.m. Walk kicks-off at 6 p.m.
To register for any of these walks visit delawarewalk.org or call 655-5610. Walks are approximately two-to-three mile courses. You can join as an individual, join a team or create a team. If you raise at least $100, you'll receive a free Walk MS t-shirt.
About Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple sclerosis, an unpredictable, often disabling disease of the central nervous system, interrupts the flow of information within the brain, and between the brain and body. Every hour in the United States, someone is newly diagnosed with the disease. Symptoms range from numbness and tingling to blindness and paralysis.
The progress, severity and specific symptoms of MS in any one person cannot yet be predicted, but advances in research and treatment are moving us closer to a world free of MS. Most people with MS are diagnosed between the ages of 20 and 50, with at least two to three times more women than men being diagnosed with the disease. MS affects more than 400,000 people in the U.S. and over 2.1 million worldwide.
About the National Multiple Sclerosis Society
MS stops people from moving. The National MS Society exists to make sure it doesn't. We help each person address the challenges of living with MS. In 2011 alone, through our national office and 50-state network of chapters, we devoted $164 million to programs and services that improved the lives of more than one million people.
To move us closer to a world free of MS, the Society also invested $40 million to support more than 325 new and ongoing research projects around the world. We are people who want to do something about MS now. Join the movement at nationalMSsociety.org. In Delaware, call 655-5610 or visit MSdelaware.org.


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- May 27:
- Bolder Boulder: Mountin family perseveres through all
- Bolder Boulder: Entrants dip below 50,000 for first time since 2006
- Bolder Boulder: Sterkel accepts challenge
- Bolder Boulder: Allan Kiprono wins men's pro race, Kenya ends Ethiopia's streak
- Bolder Boulder: Scott Parson repeats, Susannah Scaroni wins first wheelchair race
- Bolder Boulder: Ethiopia's Merima Mohammed wins women's elite race
- Bolder Boulder: Lidia Simon, 5-time Olympian, wins women's citizens race
- Bolder Boulder: Jeremy Freed wins men's citizens race for second time
- Bolder Boulder via social media: Photos, tweets and more from Memorial Day 10K
- Bolder Boulder draws tens of thousands: 'Everyone said it's the best run'
- May 27:
- Bolder Boulder: Entrants dip below 50,000 for first time since 2006
- Bolder Boulder: Sterkel accepts challenge
- May 25:
- Bolder Boulder International Team Challenge trying to attract more stars
- More than a race: Bolder a Boulder tradition
- Ringo: Steve Bosley's efforts worth celebrating
- Inspired by Boston
- Just doing their jobs: Bolder Boulder will honor Chandler, Steinhauer for work as military surgeons in Vietnam
- Getting older? It's 'not for sissies'
- May 24:
- Getting to the Bolder Boulder: Parking info
- May 25:
- 2013 Bolder Boulder Course Entertainment
- May 24:
- Kiprono set to defend Bolder Boulder crown
- May 25:
- Sailors remember their namesake in Bolder Boulder satellite race
- Camaraderie, wellness key to Bolder Boulder Business Challenge
- Running for Bolder Boulder a 'broader' future
- May 26:
- Bolder Boulder: From Finland to fit
- May 25:
- Race within a race: Bolder Boulder adds Club Team Challenge in the 'A' wave
- May 20:
- Bolder Boulder: Kastor, former CU Buffs highlight Team USA squads
It has been one of the most interesting postmortems in the history of the race because of statistics that seem to be at odds with one another.
On the one hand, the race has received more than 1,000 responses to the post-race survey it conducts each year and approximately 93 percent of respondents say they enjoyed the experience and plan to return again next year.
On the other hand, the race saw an unusually high number of non-finishers this year -- nearly 11 percent -- on what was an average day in terms of weather and temperature when compared the previous 34 years.
It has led Bosley and others to conclude that the bombings at the finish line of the Boston Marathon on April 15 not only played a role in keeping the total of number of entries below 50,000 for the first time since 2006, it probably also made some who did register decide to stay away on race day.
"We're certainly not putting it all on that mindset or that thinking surrounding Boston, but it feels like it maybe had a bigger impact than we initially observed or maybe wanted to acknowledge," Bosley said. "... I think that every race that happens between Boston and the next Boston will be helping to build the sport and build confidence with runners in each individual area of the country."
The Bolder Boulder reported 48,741 entries and 43,526 finishers.
It is the first time since 1995, the coolest race day in the history of the event, that the race has reported a double-digit percentage of non-finishers. Even in 2000 when temperature rose to 95 degrees during the race, a higher percentage of people finished the race.
"The temperatures weren't as hot as they were in 2000 so I guess my quick thought would be there is another reason people aren't coming to the starting line on race morning," Bosley said.
Bosley said the survey asks why to those who say they don't plan to run the race again next year. He said the majority of answers have nothing to do with satisfaction from their race experience. They are generally circumstances within individual lives such as someone moving away or someone who was only able to participate this year because they were here visiting a friend and won't be here next year.
Bosley said an analysis of the registration process seems to reflect that the Boston bombings had a big effect on participation each year. He said the race was encouraged by optimistic postings on its social media sites leading up to the race, but registrations clearly fell off in the wake of the violence in Boston.
"I think it's a big contributor and why we can deduce that is we looked at registration numbers leading into and through April 15 when the Boston Marathon happened and then daily and weekly from that point in time to the Bolder Boulder," Bosley said.
Bosley said prior to the Boston bombings, the Bolder Boulder was on target for an increase in registrations over the 51,681 last year. He said another contributing factor was likely an unusual number of late-spring snowstorms and bad weather days this year that probably interfered with training.
"That was a really interesting month when it feels like it's still December," Bosley said.
The Bolder Boulder doesn't have any immediate plans for big changes for next year, but Bosley emphasized that his team is constantly discussing ideas for small tweaks and big ideas.
"I think it's a part of the culture even from the time when my father founded the operation and was involved, and certainly his influence still persists, is the constant pressure to improve the race and look for ways to make the experience better," Bosley said. "I'm not quite sure what that is right here with 350-some days until next year's race."
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"The Bible," an epic 10-hour, five-part docudrama will premiere Sunday on cable's History channel.
"The Bible," an epic 10-hour, five-part docudrama will premiere Sunday on cable's History channel.
The series premieres at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Created and executive produced by renowned producer Mark Burnett ("The Voice," "Survivor," "The Apprentice," "Shark Tank") and Roma Downey ("Touched by an Angel"), combines one of the greatest collections of stories ever assembled with live action and state-of-the-art CGI, according to a news release. The series will be narrated by Emmy award-winning actor/vocalist Keith David and will feature a musical score by Grammy and Oscar-winning composer Hans Zimmer.
Leading the cast is Downey, an Emmy and Golden Globe-nominated actress and the series' co-executive producer, who plays Mary. Joining her are Portuguese TV star Diogo Morgado as Jesus, as well as an array of United Kingdom-based actors including Sean Teale, David Rintoul, Amber Rose Revah, Peter Guinness, Greg Hicks,and Simon Kunz.
From Genesis to Revelation, the History channel will illuminate the Bible, re-telling the stories as they unfold and revealing new insights into these iconic characters in context of the Bible. The series will feature some of the most famous stories ever written from Noah's Ark and the Exodus to Daniel in the Lion's Den to the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus.
"The Bible is a sacred text that continues to challenge and inspire," Burnett stated. "We've been working on this project for the past two years and are deeply humbled to be given this once in a generation opportunity to breathe new visual life into the Bible's profound stories. The Bible gives meaning and purpose to billions of people around the world, and sparks the curiosity of millions more."
Nancy Dubuc, president, entertainment and media for A+E Networks, said, "There's no question the Bible is one of the world's most significant and most popular books ... We are thrilled to work with Mark and Roma, who have vividly brought the Bible to life for a new generation, and we hope the series will resonate for generations to come."


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Brand new Dirty South beat with fresh sound. Files Included: MP3 + WAV
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Airport Commercial Models
Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad is one of the largest private airport operators, managing 39 airports in Malaysia and having presence in several countries worldwide.
Our airports serve more than 70 million passengers annually and Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad is listed on the Main Board of Bursa Malaysia.
Focused on quality, our airports are consistently winning awards as a testimony to our dedication to service excellence.


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Vernon E. Umphenour honored
The members of the Armstrong Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are pleased to honor 87-year-old Vernon E. Umphenour of Holiday Acres near Cairo, Missouri as their MSSDAR Patriot of the Month for February 2013.
Vernon was attending high school at El Monte, California when he was drafted into the Amphibious Forces of the Navy on April 29, 1944. He received boot camp at Farragut, Idaho and then was sent to an Amphibious Base at Solomons, Maryland where he served on an LCS (L)(3)6. He was also sent to Camp Bradford, an Amphibious Base at Little Creek, Virginia and then went on an LST 1077.
He was married on May 13, 1945 to Betty Hildreth who was from Cairo, Missouri, but working in Washington, DC at the Maritime Commission. He then left on an LST 1077 and went to Bayonne, New Jersey, then to Norfolk, Virginia and on through the Panama Canal headed to Pearl Harbor where he helped train a unit on deck before leaving Pearl Harbor. They left Pearl Harbor headed for Japan and were almost there when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima and were continuing on to Japan when the second bomb was dropped on Nagasaki. When leaving for the invasion of Japan, they were told there would be two million casualties. Therefore, when it was announced on the ship the atomic bomb had been dropped, it was cause for much excitement. It was announced twice on the ship the Japanese had surrendered unconditionally. Vernon's outfit were the first ones to occupy Japan. They were twenty-some miles from Nagasaki when they landed at Wakayama, Japan. While there, they made two trips to the Philippines to take supplies. They returned to Wakayama and on to Pearl Harbor and finally to San Francisco, California and home. He received an honorable discharge on February 21, 1946 at the US Naval Personnel Separation Center located at the US Naval Base, Terminal Island, San Pedro, California. He was a Fireman First Class. Medals received were the Asiactic-Pacific Area Medal, World War II Victory Medal and the American Area Medal.
After his discharge, he and his wife came to Cairo and farmed, then moved to Kansas City in 1961 where he worked on the Wabash Railroad. Later, he started to work for TWA in 1965 and retired from there in 1983. While working at TWA, he learned how to fly a single engine plane, a Cessna 150. He and his wife relocated back to Holiday Acres at Cairo, Missouri in 2002. They have two children, Debra Mobley of Kansas City, Missouri and Roger Umphenour of Nixa, Missouri, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Vernon went on the Honor Flight to Washington, DC in June, 2010. He is a member of - Cairo Baptist Church; Rising Sun Blue Lodge, #13, Kansas City, MO; Milton Blue Lodge, #151, Old Milton, MO; Cairo Blue Lodge, #486, Cairo, MO; Scottish Rite, Kansas City, MO; Ararat Shrine, Kansas City, MO; Coon Creek Shrine, Moberly, MO; Royal Order of Scotland
The members of the Armstrong Chapter of the American Revolution wish to extend their GRATITUDE and THANKS to Vernon E. Umphenour for his service to our great country.


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LOS LUNAS, N.M. A Los Lunas officer has been stripped of her badge and car after police said she shot at fellow officers during a house party.
KOAT-TV reported that police say Delinda Chavez was placed on administrative leave following the bizarre ordeal at a housewarming party early Saturday.
Investigators say Chavez was off-duty when she pulled a gun out in front of another officer and a relative and began firing her weapon in the house.
Los Lunas police spokesman Nathan Gurule says other officers responding to the scene and believed bullets also went pass them.
Authorities said Chavez surrendered after New Mexico State Police called her.
Police said they believe alcohol was a factor.
It was unclear if Chavez had an attorney.


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Theres nothing a group of committed women cant accomplish when they put their minds to it, and the activities planned for Womens History Month are proof positive.
On Friday, the month started with an eclectic audience and a different kind of experience. In a collaboration with the Durango Discovery Museums Pub Science, the Womens Resource Center presented Dr. Michelle Hemingway in Are Men Really from Mars and Women from Venus?
Bringing her skills as a medical doctor along with degrees in psychology and biology and a clear interest in Buddhism, she took the 50 or so people who attended Friday night through a visualization of our origins as star dust through the evolution of the ways the genders developed differently, both physically and culturally. In the end, despite all our differences, though, she took us right back to where we started as stardust, proving our connections as human beings and our ties to all matter in the universe leave all of us on common ground.
Its impossible to recreate Hemingways hypnotic style in a paragraph and I swear Im not one of those people who cares only about the destination and not the journey but you get the picture.
At 7 p.m. Monday in the Vallecito Room at Fort Lewis College, activities will continue with a panel called EcoFem Lenses discussing activism on both the environmental and feminist fronts and the correlation between how both movements have been treated as they struggle to create change.
From Monday through March 19, A Light to Remember invites community and campus members to honor women who matter to them to decorate a veladora, or votive candle, with a drawing or photo of the women. Nancy Stoffer, coordinator of Diversity Programming, is handling that event, so call her at 247-7170 or email email@example.com to learn more. The candles will be exhibited in the Exhibit Gallery in the Art Building.
At Fridays event, Marcy Jung, department chairwoman of Gender and Womens Studies, told me there will also be a small exhibit in the Exit Gallery honoring the 50 or so women who have helped the college become the fine institution it is today. It took some serious research on her part to identify them.
On March 14, Wonder Woman is coming to town! The resource center and college will sponsor a screening of Wonder Women: The Untold Story of American Superheroines at 6 p.m. in the Ballroom at the Student Union Building. The films producer and co-editor Kelcey Edwards will be at the screening and giving the keynote address at the Extraordinary Woman Luncheon the next day.
It will probably be worth going just to see all the attendees dressing in their favorite superheroine outfits, but my understanding is that men and women alike will enjoy the behind-the-scenes looks at the heroines in film, television and comic books as well as what those characters have meant to girls and women over the decades. And to top it all off, its free.
The luncheon is also incredibly special because Enid Brodsky has been selected to receive this years Extraordinary Woman Award, and boy is she deserving. She has been one of the most consistently active women in helping other women reach their potential of anyone I know.
Ill tell you more about her after the luncheon, but in the meantime, if you want to attend, youd better get your $15 ticket by calling the Womens Resource Center at 247-1242 or online at www.wrcdurango.org.
I would be remiss after telling readers about all the great Womens History Month events without mentioning the Discovery Museums big spring fundraiser, Steampunk Stomp II. It will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. March 16 at the museum. Tickets are $33, and after last year, I wouldnt miss it for the world. They describe it as a tear through the space-time continuum to reveal 1892 and 2092 concurrently, but I like the description of the future the way Victorians such as Jules Verne and H.G. Wells would have envisioned it.
In any case, last year the outfits were fantastic, the food (suitable for time travelers) was delicious, and how can one say no to a Tesla tonic? Guests are encouraged to bring extra shillings (were talking Victorian, here), to patronize an iris reader, graphology and handwriting seer, the hookah parlour sponsored by the Durango Smoke Shop, a portraiture studio, a jewelry trunk show sponsored by Beads and Beyond and a consultation of The Cards. (Tarot, maybe?)
Join me to check out that and the many other sights and sounds that are sure to amaze. Tickets are available at www.durangodiscovery.org.
Something fishy is going on for these Pisces birthday celebrants Jeani Poe, Kirk Dignum, Rhonda Messier, Dora Edgerton, Dee Stites, Catherine Jones, Kim Hobby, Keith Messier, Marty Schank, Teresa Jordan (best cardmaker in Durango), Nancy Macho and Michael Pratt.
With the weather warming up, thoughts of summer are skittering through my mind. So its a good time to send out a call for artists interested in participating in the Durango Friends of the Arts Artists Market, which will be held June 22 in a new location Santa Rita Park, which has lots of parking and should guarantee plenty of traffic.
Members of DFA took great care of their artists last year (picture Nancy Macho serving chilled bottles of water on a tray), and the quality of the artists was superb as well. (And they had a tent with childrens activities so parents could shop.)
Artists must sell only their original artwork, but can work in a wide variety of media. Because spots are going fast, its time to sign up by picking up an application at Karyn Gabaldon Fine Arts, 680 Main Ave., by visiting www.durangofriends.org or emailing email@example.com. The deadline for submissions is May 24.
Booths are free for DFA members and $35 for non-DFA members, but that $35 is the same amount as an individual membership, so theres one easy decision to make. Artists are expected to contribute 25 percent of the days sales to the DFA Grant Fund.
Speaking of the Grant Fund, DFA gave away a record-breaking $45,000 to some worthy recipients in early 2013.
They are: Animas High School Digital Arts; the Poetry in Schools arm of the Cowboy Poetry Gathering; Durango Arts Centers Docent Program, Creativity Festivity, After School Art Program and Friends of the Art Library; the DACs theater project Independence and the Devised Theatre After-School Program; the Dumpster Beautification Project; Durango Choral Society and the Durango Childrens Chorale; Durango Performing Arts Co. for its childrens fall musical, school outreach performances, Summer Theater Academy Mentor Program, Summer Performing Arts Camp and the production of The Little Mermaid; Merely Players/Found Space Theatre; Music in the Mountains Goes to School; San Juan Symphonys Youth Outreach and Education Program; Jeff Solons Live Music in the Schoolhouse; and the Stillwater Foundations youth scholarships and the Summer Happenings Festival.
To see the effect of a Friends of the Arts grant right now, head to the production of Thoroughly Modern Millie at the Fort Lewis College Theatre.
DFA gave a grant to the Theatre Departments Artist in Residence program to help it host Dennis Elkins, a professor of theater and the humanities at Milligan College, who is directing the production. It will open March 22.


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6:30 am
In The Americas with David Yetman "In The Mouth of the Amazon" The Brazilian city of Belem at the mouth of the Amazon is a showcase of products from the great river basin. Now the famed acai berry is expanding Belem's reputation. Reclusive river people, called ribeirinhos, harvest the berries by climbing the tall palms.G
7:00 am
The Woodwright's Shop "Wrote The Book of Sloyd?" Sloyd, the late 19th-century Swedish system of learning woodworking, was intended to develop skilled, industrious and morally upstanding citizens. We'll give it a try, and hope it's not too late for us!. D
7:30 am
Woodsmith Shop "Table Saw Jigs & Accessories" Make perfect crosscuts and get tight-fitting tenons with your table saw. The editors of Woodsmith magazine show you how to build a couple of easy-to-build table saw jigs that guarantee perfect results every time.G
8:00 am
The Victory Garden "New" Host Jamie Durie visits Cornerstone Gardens, a premier collection of new garden design. Correspondent Paul Epsom follows the path from seed to retail sale.G
8:30 am
For Your Home "Fixing It Up" We're putting the accent on "UP"! We demonstrate some fabulous ideas, new looks and how better use of space can go a long way to enhance the way you think and function in your home. Vicki discusses the value homeowners can add to a home's exterior by adding an outdoor living area or upgrading their roof. Moving indoors, Vicki demonstrates how flipping rooms and revitalizing the master bedroom can also make a big change in how you live in your home. D
9:00 am
Martha's Sewing Room "Basic Heirloom" Serger to machine technique comparisons for basic heirloom sewing; Sew Quick, Sew Easy linen tea towel with spaghetti bias shaping; Two-piece tab button bodice Designer Technique; Sew Easy Stabilizing segment on precision embroidery placement. Guests: Missy Billingsley, Kathy Barnard, Kay Brooks. D
9:30 am
Best of the Joy of Painting "Royal Majesty" Travel with Bob Ross to a secluded waterfall deep in the mountains. Standing tall and proud, this magnificent mountain instills a comforting peace. D
10:00 am
Joanne Weir's Cooking Confidence "Never Too Young" Joanne welcomes her youngest student Stella to class and they nestle in to create a menu of some of Joanne's favorite chilly weather dishes: roasted game hens with prosciutto and mushrooms and quinoa pilaf with dried blueberries and apricots. Recipes: Sweet and Hot Pepper Relish Crostini, Roasted Game Hens with Prosciutto di Parma and Mushrooms, and Quinoa Pilaf with Dried Blueberries and Apricots. Student: Stella Ginsberg, Student and Blogger. D
10:30 am
Joanne Weir's Cooking Class "Pork Chops, Lemon Freeze & Citrus Crisps" Joanne gives her student Cheryl and intensive hands-on lesson on brining pork chops, cleaning dried mushrooms, and rolling and cutting out cookie dough. Recipes: (1) PORK CHOPS WITH ASPARAGUS AND MORELS, (2) AFTER-DINNER LEMON FREEZE (3) PUCKER-UP CITRUS CRISPS. Student: Cheryl Kovalchik - Entertainment Marketing. D
11:00 am
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Llevando Cuentas" Arturo arrives from Argentina and meets some members of the Castillo family.G
11:30 am
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Ocultanso La Verdad" This episode covers more terms used in financial matters. Raquel's mother does not approve of Raquel spending so much time with Arturo.G
12:00 pm
Looking at Learning....Again Part 2 "Algebra and Calculas: The Challenge" With Professor James Kaput. Professor Kaput of the University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, studies children. D
1:00 pm
Mechanical Universe And Beyond, The "Conservation of Energy" According to one of the major laws of physics, energy is neither created nor destroyed. D
1:30 pm
Mechanical Universe And Beyond, The "Potential Energy" Potential energy provides a powerful model for understanding why the world has worked the same way since the beginning of time. D
2:00 pm
Biography of America, A "Rise of Capitalism" Individual enterprise merges with technological innovation to launch the Commercial Revolution -- the seedbed of American industry. The program features the ideas of Adam Smith, the efforts of entrepreneurs in New England and Chicago, the Lowell Mills Experiment, and the engineering feats involved in Chicago's early transformation from marsh to metropolis. D
2:30 pm
Biography of America, A "Reform Impulse" The Industrial Revolution has its dark side, and the tumultuous events of the period touch off intense and often thrilling reform movements. Professor Masur presents the ideas and characters behind the Great Awakening, the abolitionist movement, the women's movement, and a powerful wave of religious fervor. D
3:00 pm
Curiosity Quest "Gentle Giants Rescue" Join Joel on this giant adventure as he visits the Gentle Giants Rescue and Adoptions to learn all about large-breed dogs. These dogs may tower over Joel, but they are full of kindness and sloppy kisses. D
3:30 pm
Biz Kid$ "How Do You Get Money?" Join us and you'll explore many ways to make money. Follow a Biz Kid on a job hunt-reviewing help wanted ads, filling out the application, and going through the interview. Hear from business celebrities, including Amazon. D
4:00 pm
The Electric Company "The Junior Assistant" Francine wants to be on the next season of the "The Junior Assistant, " a reality show run by The Ronald, one of the most rich and famous people in the world. She must collaborate with Hector and The Electric Company to make six hundred cookies by five o'clock in order to prove she's worthy of being on the show. D
4:30 pm
Cyberchase "Measure for Measure" Hacker's mysterious machine is finally revealed - "The Transformatron"can change anyone into anything! He learns the kids have the Network Interface Card - the final piece he needs. But the kids have also found a map that leads them to Coop, Slider's long lost father. They are shocked to discover Coop has been a victim of magnetite. D
5:00 pm
Essential Pepin "Easy and Elegant Seafood" Lobster In Artichoke Hearts; Shrimp Pane On Watercress; Escoffier Quenelles; Monkfish Roulade. D
5:30 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Here's The Beef" Test cook Bridget Lancaster show host Christopher Kimball how to make perfect Chili at home. Then, Doc investigates homemade ground meat versus storebought in a head-to-head tasting of hamburgers, and test cook Julia Collin Davison shows Chris how to create the ultimate Juicy Pub-Style Burgers. And finally, equipment expert Adam Ried reviews meat grinders in the Equipment Corner. D
6:00 pm
Winemakers "Food and Wine Pairing Challenge" Understanding wine's relationship to food is essential if you want to become a good wine maker. The contestants work in three teams of two and are given a challenging three course menu, a budget of only $150 dollars and an hour to find the right wines to pair with the meal. Their guests are wine buyers for some of the country's largest restaurants and retail chains, the executive wine editor for Food & Wine Magazine and top sommeliers who grill them on their choices. D
6:30 pm
Clodagh's Irish Food Trails "Into The West - Galway, Mayo and Sligo" NULL
7:00 pm
The Woodwright's Shop "Wrote The Book of Sloyd?" Sloyd, the late 19th-century Swedish system of learning woodworking, was intended to develop skilled, industrious and morally upstanding citizens. We'll give it a try, and hope it's not too late for us!. D
7:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Portugal's Heartland" Rick eats barnacles in an old fishing town, marches with pilgrims, and views riches of the country's Golden Age.G
8:00 pm
Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions "Miami, Florida" Miami Florida is a sophisticated, subtropical city on the same latitude as the Sahara Desert. It has been described as the American city of the future. There's fun in the sun but there's also a major infusion of performing arts. D
8:30 pm
Essential Pepin "Easy and Elegant Seafood" Lobster In Artichoke Hearts; Shrimp Pane On Watercress; Escoffier Quenelles; Monkfish Roulade. D
9:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Here's The Beef" Test cook Bridget Lancaster show host Christopher Kimball how to make perfect Chili at home. Then, Doc investigates homemade ground meat versus storebought in a head-to-head tasting of hamburgers, and test cook Julia Collin Davison shows Chris how to create the ultimate Juicy Pub-Style Burgers. And finally, equipment expert Adam Ried reviews meat grinders in the Equipment Corner. D
9:30 pm
Burt Wolf: What We Eat "How Sweet It Is: The Story of Sugar" Sugar started out in Asia, traveled to the Middle East and then to Europe first as a medicine and then as a rare spice. During his second voyage in 1493, Columbus brought it to the Caribbean where it changed into a common necessity, became a key element in the Caribbean slave trade and an early example of capitalist manufacturing. We'll find out why people who had a sweet tooth had a better chance of surviving than people who didn't and how sugar became the basis for England's international trade, a key element in the control of Britain's working class, and an essential part of the temperance movement. D
10:00 pm
Joanne Weir's Cooking Confidence "Ticket to Provence" Joanne and her student Sasha are transported to Provence using herbs, citrus, and garlic. Joanne begins with a bright fresh citrus salad and then working together they create a very classic country, yet refined, dish of braised cod with leeks and potato. Recipes: Citrus Salad with Mint and Red Onions, Cod Braised with Leeks, Potatoes and Thyme, and Roasted Garlic Slab. D
10:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Portugal's Heartland" Rick eats barnacles in an old fishing town, marches with pilgrims, and views riches of the country's Golden Age.G
11:00 pm
Habitable Planet, The "Biodiversity Decline" Species are being lost at a rapid rate in rainforests and coral reefs. Yet many species still have not been discovered. Tropical scientists struggle to keep ahead of the bulldozers as they work to understand this complex ecosystem. D
11:30 pm
Habitable Planet, The "Energy Challenges" Global energy use increases by the day. Polluting the atmosphere with ever more carbon dioxide is not a viable solution for our future energy needs. Can new technologies such as carbon sequestration and ethanol production help provide the energy we need without pushing the concentrations of CO2 to dangerous levels?G


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Event Date:
Saturday, July 6, 2013 - 10:00am to 5:00pm
Celebrate summer with special hands-on science activities on Saturday, July 6th, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., at the Koshland Science Museum.
- Heading to the beach? Find out how the ocean is changing. Using a plastic cup and mollusk shells, see how our actions impact the ocean.
- Making new summer memories? Learn a series of visual techniques that will help you translate this summer's get-togethers and events into memories that last a lifetime.
- Planning a picnic? Think about portion size. Use everyday objects to determine whether you are eating proper portion sizes. Get tips for planning healthy meals and snacks, even when on the go.
These activities are included at no cost with regular admission. Tour the exhibits to find out how small changes can make a difference for your health and our environment.


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TECUMSEH — The Pure Michigan ad campaign featuring Tecumseh is ready to go.
The state will officially announce the campaign in April by unveiling the commercials featuring the city of Tecumseh and will decide next week where to target the ad. A sneak preview of the ads has been made available to local media, and the general public is invited to listen to it.
Paula Holtz, Tecumseh economic director, said the local reaction from officials has been good. But they would like to hear reactions from the public, she said.
"Everybody who has heard it thought it was just great. It doesn't get specific, but has a real emotional, heart-tugging feel to it," Holtz said.
The ads, voiced by Michigander Tim Allen, tout the virtues of small-town living and tourism epitomized by Tecumseh. It invites visitors to stroll through the downtown and along the nature trails to "stretch our legs as well as our imaginations."
In announcing participation in the campaign last May, city manager Kevin Welch said local officials and Pure Michigan selected 2013 as the most effective time to promote the area. The targeted geographic area for the radio commercials was determined by the Tecumseh Marketing Committee with guidance from Travel Michigan.
"The Travel Michigan people will be meeting next week and they will let us know where the ads will run," Holtz said. "At this point, we're not sure where it will run, but typically, these campaigns are done within about a 90-minute (drive) radius."
The Tecumseh City Council authorized a $7,000 expenditure toward inclusion in the Pure Michigan ad campaign, which runs in other states and touts tourism and other benefits of Michigan. Donations were then solicited from area interests and businesses. The Pure Michigan campaign has been honored by the National Council of State Tourism Directors for its effectiveness in bringing tourists to Michigan.
"This is a great example of local cooperation. A real partnership put this together," Holtz said. "It involved not just the city; but townships, businesses, the banks, chamber of commerce and local schools made this work."
Tourism officials visited Tecumseh last summer to determine the content of the ads and what the focus should be, Holtz said. The creative team at McCann-Erickson Agency put the ad together.
"Reading the script, I thought it just looked like it was going to be good. But when they added Tim Allen, it just sent shivers up my spine," she said.
The campaign is scheduled to run through the spring and summer of 2013. The website for Pure Michigan is www.michigan.org. Travel Michigan, part of the Michigan Economic Development Corp., is the state's official agency for the promotion of tourism.


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By Ann Smalley
Susan was heartbroken. At first, getting the little kitten to keep her other cat, Whiskers, company had seemed like such a good idea, but it obviously wasn't going to work out. From the first moment Susan had brought Tibs into the house and shown him to Whiskers, Whiskers behavior had been just awful. He had hissed and growled at the little newcomer and scratched Susan. Even worse, although Whiskers had been housetrained for years, Susan found a puddle on her bed that Whiskers had left, and then Whiskers, a neutered male, started spraying in the house. Susan sadly decided Tibs would have to go back to the shelter.
Pet owners may find this story all too familiar. Most of us who love animals like to have more than one around -- for some, the more the merrier. But it can be difficult to introduce a new pet into a household where there are already cats or dogs. Fights, behavior changes, and housetraining mistakes are all common consequences of upsetting the status quo. Too often, pets adopted from shelters as "company" for resident pets find themselves back at the shelter because "they just didn't get along." In some cases, the second pet is adopted to help "cure" the resident pet of bad behavior, perhaps barking or chewing. When this effort fails, both animals find themselves without a home.
When a new pet is introduced into a household, a period of stress and adjustment is inevitable for both humans and animals -- but there are ways to help make the transition a little easier on everyone. What kind, sex, and size of new animal you choose to bring home makes a difference, and how you stage the initial introduction is also important. Your own behavior for the first few weeks will influence how the resident regards the interloper, whether as friend or foe. For this reason, if you're considering adding another pet to the family, it's important before you bring home Number Two, Three, or Four to assess the situation, and decide if you're ready to cope with the problems that might arise.
People acquire more pets for many reasons. They love them and like having them around. They want to do the best thing for a pet they already have and get another one to keep the first one company while away at work all day. An abandoned animal at a shelter wins their hearts and they know they can't say no to him. And there are advantages to having more than one pet. Dogs love company, and having a companion can cut down on destructive or annoying behavior. Cats may play together and amuse themselves while left alone for long periods. But getting a second pet as company for the first does not mean that the animals will require less time from people. All companion animals need to develop and enjoy strong bonds with people, so another animal actually means a larger time commitment from the owner.
Someone considering bringing home another pet should also be aware of the potential problems that may develop. The introduction of a new animal is always going to be stressful for a resident pet, and stress has a way of finding an outlet. In dogs, it may lead to fighting, housetraining mistakes, and jealous behavior.
Cats may also fight -- even cats that have been best buddies for years. They become more susceptible to illness and disease when under stress. Cats, too, may become unhousetrained, and, in some cases, direct aggression towards their owners, as well as towards the newcomer.
Animals are extremely territorial and need enough space to call their own. Problems may arise from, or be aggravated by, forced proximity. Is there enough money to pay for vaccinations, veterinary care, food, toys, and all the other expenses of owning a pet? Every pet adds a little more responsibility.
If one has made the decision to add another pet, there are ways to stack the odds in favor of easier acceptance, fewer problems, and more harmonious multi-pet relationships. Some combinations are more likely to succeed than others. The best scenario is to start with two from the beginning. Littermates are ideal, either puppies or kittens. (Puppies require a bigger time commitment, for housetraining and later training.) Getting a puppy and a kitten at the same time is good, too, although a very small kitten could be harmed by a rambunctious puppy. A good time to introduce the puppy to the household is when the kitten is about six or seven months old and better able to defend itself and teach the puppy some manners.
When introducing a new pet to an already established resident animal, the less threatening the newcomer is, the better the chances he will be accepted. To animals, non-threatening means younger, smaller, and usually a different sex. For instance, a seven-year-old spayed female cat would probably feel intensely threatened by another adult female, even if he were also spayed. Chances that the two would ever get along are slim. On the other hand, she would probably accept a male kitten, who would pose no initial threat and would be young enough for the older cat to "train." Keep in mind, however, that a youngster can be very stressful on an elderly pet, since animals, as they age, become increasingly less able to cope with change.
Animals also tend to get along better when they are all spayed and neutered. Dr. Randall Lockwood, Vice President for Training Initiatives at The HSUS and a nationally known expert on canine behavior, notes, "Male aggression is fairly familiar, but I have also seen intact female dogs be extremely aggressive towards other intact females. Since territorial and dominance behaviors are affected by hormones, spaying and neutering naturally reduce these aggressive impulses."
Timing is also important. Since introducing a new animal is stressful to the residents, it makes sense not to do it at a time when they are already under stress -- when they have just moved to a new house or apartment, for instance, or when one is recovering from an illness or injury. Cats, in particular, are very routine-oriented; they like things done in the same way, at the same time, every day. Any disruption in their routine is stressful, so it's wise not to add the stress of a new animal at the same time a cat may be feeling stressed from another cause. This can work to an advantage, too; keeping to a familiar routine can help reassure a resident cat and help minimize the stress of the newcomer's presence once the animal is in the house.
The decision is made -- or perhaps it was made for you when those big brown eyes looked into yours. However, although you've arrived at the decision to bring home another pet, your first responsibility is to the ones you already own. You must protect their health. Make sure their vaccinations are up-to-date; take them to the veterinarian for boosters, if necessary. The newcomer must have all his shots, be dewormed, defleaed, if necessary, and kept in quarantine, either at the veterinarian's or at a foster home, for two weeks, which should be enough time for any infectious diseases to appear. Once he is certified in good health, you can bring him home.
Since "you never get a second chance to make a good first impression," how you stage the initial introduction is important. You can help dogs start off on the right paw together if you introduce them on neutral territory, perhaps in a park, instead of at home, so that your resident dog first regards the stranger as a possible friend rather than as a threat to his territory and dominance. Have someone else bring the new dog, so that your dog has no immediate reason to feel jealous, either. Let the dogs get to know each other, and play together, before you take them home.
Once together, adjustment is mostly a matter of coping with feelings of jealousy and sibling rivalry. "I believe dogs are capable of jealousy and resentment," says Dr. Lockwood, and these feelings can lead to undesirable behavior. Lots of reassurance and attention are in order. Make a fuss over your resident dog and downplay the presence of the newcomer. Dr. Lockwood suggests using the new dog as a cue for doing nice things with the resident dog; when you pat the new dog, pat the resident. When you take the new dog for a walk, take the old-timer. When you give the new dog a toy, give one to the resident. This trains the resident to have positive feelings about the new dog, since when she sees the new dog being patted or walked, she knows she will also enjoy these pleasures. "If the quality of life for the resident dog improves as a result of the arrival of the newcomer, if now there are more pats, more walks, more toys, the resident, one hopes, comes to feel 'Hey, maybe this isn't so bad,' " says Dr. Lockwood.
If the resident dog displays any inappropriate aggressive behavior towards the newcomer, the behavior should be quickly and firmly corrected, since the dogs must learn what is acceptable and what isn't. But do not force the animals to be together if they do not get along. "Their way of resolving differences and establishing a relationship may be by avoiding each other," points out Dr. Lockwood. "They may rotate their activities, sleeping, eating, and playing at different times."
Extra supervision is called for if the new dog is much smaller than the resident dog. A large dog can easily injure a small one in play or overtire her. But, on the whole, dogs will work things out on their own, and, given a carefully chosen pair that has been properly introduced, probably become friends.
With cats, many of the same principles apply. Cats are very territorial and will resent the presence of an intruder, so the trick to cat introductions is to give them the opportunity to become familiar with each other and each other's scents without giving them a chance to slug it out. Dr. Lockwood suggests having a neutral third party bring the new cat into the house in a cage. Put the cage in a room where the resident cat can come up to it and smell the newcomer and leave the new cat in the cage for about an hour.
After all the cats have had a good sniff, let the newcomer out. Expect a certain amount of chasing, hissing, spitting, and growling -- it's natural. But there's not much you can do to help the adjustment process, except referee and step in if it looks as though any cat could get hurt. One way to stop a fight is to throw a blanket on the combatants or spray them with water. Unless you are certain that the cats will not fight, put them in separate quarters when you are away from home.
It may take six to eight weeks or longer for cats to settle down. The same rules apply as for dogs: try not to give the resident cats cause to be jealous and don't force the animals to be together if they do not get along. Cats, like dogs, will rotate their schedules to accommodate the presence of another cat if they're not particularly fond of each other. Don't be disappointed if they never seem close. It may be necessary to provide separate litter boxes, separate food bowls, and separate toys and beds to maintain a harmonious household, and give the cats separate individual time with you, too.
Inter-species introductions follow the same basic rules. For a successful match, choose a younger and smaller animal of the opposite sex. Usually, supervision is very important, as a resident dog can easily hurt a new kitten or resident cats, frightened by a playful puppy, can scratch the pup's nose or eyes. It's also likely that a cat, particularly a kitten, will trigger the "chase response" in a dog his instinct to chase and catch an animal running away from him. It's safer to get a slightly older kitten, perhaps six or seven months, if there is already a resident dog, since he will be better able to defend and protect itself.
Companion animals bring so much happiness and pleasure into our lives, it's not surprising that many people choose to have more than one. If it is possible, a careful choice of animals and proper introductions will help minimize problems and maximize chances for a harmonious household. While the adjustment period may be hectic, once the fur settles, most multi-pet families live in loving accord, with every member the happier for having friends, playmates, and companions.
Copyright © 2001 The Humane Society of the United States All rights reserved.
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- Dongguan Yuan Kang Plush Toys Co., Ltd.
- China Manufacturer with main products:Plush Toys ,cartoon toy ,soft animal toy ,pet toy ,baby toy
Home>Products>Plush home products>YK ISO9001 ODM relaxing cotton beige embroidery new series CAR CUSHION NECK PILLOW
YK ISO9001 ODM relaxing cotton beige embroidery new series CAR CUSHION NECK PILLOW
- USD $2.27 - $5.07 / Piece |Get Latest Price
- 3000 Piece / Pieces
- 800000 Piece / Pieces per Month
- Shenzhen
- T/T L/C D/P D/A MoneyGram Credit Card PayPal
Product Details
|Other, homeuse
|Place of Origin:
|Guangdong, China
|Brand Name:
|Model Number:
Product Description
|YK ISO9001 ODM relaxing cotton beige embroidery new series CAR CUSHION NECK PILLOW
|3000 pieces
|PV fleece/super plush
|100% Polyester ,all the materials can pass EN71,CPSIA,ASTMF963,etc
Unit Price: we offer FOB Shenzhen or EXW price based on your quantity and demands
Sample Fees: $20-55/style without freight and it's refundable if your place order at least 3000pcs
Design: we have our own R&D department, Just feel free to send us , your picture or original sample we will offer you the vivid plush toy
Payment: T/T 30% deposit, the balance 70% will be paid before shipment
Delivery Time:15-45days after order confirmed, update to your order quantity
|Audited by:
|Adapt to age
|Test standard:
|HS code:
|9503002100,import and export right owned
|T/T or Trade Assurance
Other recommendations in our manufacturer
Dongguan Yuankang plush Toys Co., Ltd. processes 3 modern industrial buildings, located in Dongguan, Yangjiang and Yulin
separately, covers an area of 26000 square meters ,with more than 1000 employees, our annual turnover surpasses 0.15 billion.
We have successfully passed International brand recognition and have independent checking system and right to import and
export .our products are popular and well received in global market.
———— I'm Sure You Have Own Personalized Design ————
—— Or If You Only Have An Idea Our Ms Amy Jean Could Do You A Favor ——
Ms Amy Jean, our chief designer from Korea As international senior designer, she was awarded many international prizes
and medals. Each year, she leads her designer team develop more than 1000 new designs, which are fashionable and well
received among international market.
—————— Artwork Visualization---Sample Making ——————
We are one of China plush toys through this certification, the company from product quality, employee benefits, corporate governance,
and have been close to international standards. This is our company grew and grew a good reason.
———— For More Queries, Please Contact Us ———
1. Q : What is your best price for this ?
A: Usually for price, it is based on specific designs and purchasing quantity, rough quotation will be estimated from picture,
and we will have exact price after sample making.
2. Q : Can you make my own design ?
A: Yes ! we have not just our designer team for new designs development each month, but also accept customization of
clients' own design
3. Q : how long is your sample time and mass production time ?
A : sample time usually is 7 days after sample fee received, sample fee is 50USD/ design and it is refundable once quantity
reaches 3000pcs. Mass production time is 30-40 days after order confirmed.
4. Q: what is your payment terms ?
A: our payment terms is T/T 30% deposit before production, 70% balance before delivery or against B/L copy
5. Q: What is your terms of delivery?
A: EXW ,FOB, CIF is available for us.
Contact Us
- Dongguan Yuan Kang Plush Toys Co., Ltd.
- ContactGuoping Zhang
- Phone86-769-38875566-861
- AddressNo. 10, Yuanying Road, Zhuyuan Village, Liaobu Town
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text:
When asked how it felt to reach the 700 win level, which only two other Minnesota coaches have reached, Gary Hindt said it wasn't about the wins; "It's just a number, and it's more important that it's Wabasso's, and Red Rock Central's now, 700 win as well."
Gary Hindt didn't start out to set records. His interest in coaching has always been student-focussed.
His coaching style over the last 45 years, though, has garnered him 700 wins on his wrestling coach's belt.
When asked how it felt to reach the 700 win level, which only two other Minnesota coaches have reached, Hindt said it wasn't about the wins.
"It means I've been around a long time – it's a longevity thing," he said.
"On a personal basis, it's just a number.
"It's more important that it's Wabasso's, and Red Rock Central's now, 700 win as well."
Hindt went on to explain that Wabasso and Red Rock Central combined for Wrestling and that he and Brett Bartholomaus now co-coached the Bobcats together.
"When wrestling went to 14 classes and open enrollment dropped, neither of the schools had enough wrestlers to cover all the classes," the coach said.
"We used to get over 50 out for wrestling every year. This year we have 43
out, 23 are from Wabasso."
Coach Hindt was asked what his coaching style was like, why were the Rabbits, and now the Bobcats, so successful?
"I've got a few things I try to do," he said. "The important thing is to get to know the kids well. The main thing is you promise to love them all. Treat them all fairly and they'll respond."
Hindt stated that the community support has been solid from the Wabasso and Red Rock Central area, and that means a lot to the team.
"We've got second generation wrestlers on the team," he said. "I coached some of their fathers. We've got a good rapport with the parents, the students, and the community. We don't pressure the players to win all the time. I don't ask much, just their best effort. The community expects it too."
The coach said this year's team pretty well typifies the average year. No one stands out individually, but everyone is a solid performer. Combine that with staying healthy, and you will eventually have success.
"Continuity also plays a part in success," he continued. "Low coach turnover and community support help make successful teams because daily contact is important to students."
"The Bobcats are currently ranked fourth this season. KMS is ranked fifth and that's the team we have to beat," Hindt said. "We've beaten them by the narrowest of margins, and it drives us to be better."
Hindt graduated Fulda High School and went on to college in nearby Worthington. He finshed off his education at Dakota State – Madison before getting his first teaching and coaching position in Magnolia.
He was there just half a year before coming to Wabasso in 1968, where he taught physical education, health and social studies until retiring from teaching to spend more time on the real estate job he startred in the 1970s.
But, he's still coaching and winning.
Hindt is married to Jenny who works at Jonti-Craft. They have two grown daughters and eight grandchildren who all keep track of his coaching exploits.
"Wins, losses – I don't care. It's all about the kids and how they turn out in life," Hindt stated. "Wabasso is known statewide for its wrestling. The community can poke their chests out a little, not me, the community, the parents and students.
"When I see former wrestlers grow up to be successful doctors and lawyers, and such, that's what makes me happy," Hindt said. "When they email me or come home and visit and say, 'Thanks, Coach!', that's what's important to me."


text:
Qatar Airways accepts any sporting equipment as checked baggage as part of the passenger's free checked baggage allowance mentioned on the ticket.
Any sporting equipment which exceeds the free allowance will be subject to excess baggage rates.
When purchased in advance, specific sporting equipment rates apply (excluding online excess baggage purchase). When purchased at the airport, regular excess baggage rates apply.
View the excess baggage rates for sporting equipment (advance offline purchase)
View the regular excess baggage rates
Diving equipment: All air and gas cylinders must be empty before they can be accepted. Underwater torches or knives must be appropriately packed.
Bicycles: May be carried as checked baggage or cargo. They must be properly packed in a strong purpose-made cardboard box. Tyres should be deflated, pedals removed, and handlebars turned and fixed lengthways.
Fishing equipment: Rods, nets, tackle boxes, and other bulky equipment must be carried as cargo or checked baggage. They must be suitably packed.
Golf equipment: Golf bags and club sets must be carried as cargo or checked baggage.
Musical instruments: Fragile musical instruments may be carried in the cabin but you must purchase a ticket for the seat that is occupied by the musical instrument. The maximum weight allowed is 75 kg and maximum length is 120 cm.
Wheelchairs: Qatar Airways provides onboard wheelchairs on all wide-bodied aircraft. Passengers' own wheelchairs are carried at no charge and do not count towards the baggage allowance.
Notification and clearance of the airline is required before transporting sports weapons and ammunition as cargo or checked baggage. The correct import and export licenses must also be presented prior to travel. All weapons must be unloaded and securely packed. Sports ammunition (in divisions 1.4S, UN 0012 or UN 0014 only) is limited to a maximum of 5 kg per passenger.


text:
Sheryl Crow's villa is placed on 150 acres of land. It has its own equestrian facility and barn
There are five bedrooms, a three bedroom guest house, seven bathrooms, six garages in the main villa
Crow bought the villa in 2006, and she decided to sell it for $7.5 million in May, however no one wanted to buy it.
The kitchen is so luxurious. There is even a large aquarium in the kitchen
The house also has theatre room, indoor riding arena and music studio
The salt water pool is equipped with the modern fully functioning solar system
The mother-of-two has lived in the villa with her adopted sons, Wyatt, 3 and 7-month-old Levi for more than six years
The French country style home is considered as one of the most luxurious and exquisite homes in the area.
The villa is currently bade of $1.1million
Related links:
Luxury houses of Hollywood celebrities
Luxurious Islands Of Celebrities


text:
Many, I believe, cannot understand the platonic bonding that goes on between a couple, whether gay or straight.
Images of sex seem to overshadow the human bonds that are part of everyone's connection with every other person.
These bonds are one's character.
I doubt those who want no marriage to take place in their lives can understand these platonic bonds — and thus deny others from marriage and adoption.
Children respond to the platonic character of an individual. That is a marriage.


text:
Lifeex.biz - Lifeex Website Traffic Estimation
We have pulled stats for you about lifeex.biz to help your research.
lifeex.biz also reaches an unknown number of unique users each month and has 232 backlinks according to Alexa. The estimated monthly ad revenue is $ 0.00.
We estimate the website value of lifeex.biz is currently at $ 0.00. Traffic and Revenue of lifeex.biz is estimated to be stable within the last 3 months. The domain lifeex.biz is a .biz domain with the name lifeex preceding it.
The Server of lifeex.biz is powered by the Apache webserver software and the server is physically located in Virgin Islands, British and uses the IP address 188.8.131.52. At the DMOZ open directory project we found no listing for lifeex.biz at this time.
Updated: 01/23/2019 06:56, 8 hours ago
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Server InformationThe webserver of lifeex.biz is powered by Apache webserver software. The server is located in Virgin Islands, British.
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Confluence Networks Inc
|Confluence Networks
|Virgin Islands, British
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You Own It
You're a business owner. It's a title you've worked hard to earn. And whether your commercial business is located on main street or in a strip mall, downtown or in the suburbs, you know the importance of protecting it from the uncertainties of life. You need insurance to help ensure the success of your business – now and in the future.
The BusinessMax Advantage®
Farm Bureau's BusinessMax® business insurance is designed to help shelter your commercial business from potential losses and keep it running smoothly should the unexpected occur. BusinessMax is a package policy that provides two main types of insurance coverages – Property and Liability. Additional coverages may then be added to tailor your policy to your specific business needs; your Farm Bureau agent can help you understand your options.


text:
A bill to create a regional water and sewer authority will include Henderson County's public sewer utility, state Rep. Chuck McGrady said.
A bill to create a regional water and sewer authority will include Henderson County's public sewer utility, state Rep. Chuck McGrady said. But he said the exact makeup of the authority's new governing board — a sticking point in past merger negotiations — is still undetermined.
The Henderson County Republican said he's asked General Assembly staffers to include the Cane Creek Water and Sewer District, which serves roughly 3,500 sewer customers in the Fletcher area, in a draft bill merging the city of Asheville's water system with Buncombe County's Metropolitan Sewerage District to form a regional utility authority.
"It's still a work in progress," McGrady said. "Come mid-January, I don't know where we'll be when all the legislators get together and say, 'This is where we're going.' "
Henderson County officials said this week that they want to complete a wastewater treatment study before deciding whether joining a regional authority best serves Henderson County customers.
"I don't think it would be fair to Henderson County until we get that study completed and see what our options are," Board of Commissioners Chairman Charlie Messer said.
County Manager Steve Wyatt said he's looking at several alternatives for Cane Creek. The county could build its own wastewater treatment plant and "go it on our own"; become a partner in a new regional authority that "generates economies of scale both on the water and sewer side"; or perhaps sell its sewer system to a private entity.
The county already has an agreement with MSD to send up to 1.35 million gallons of wastewater per day to its Woodfin treatment plant, and it has discussed merging with MSD in the past for the sake of cost efficiency.
MSD officials estimate Cane Creek customers would save about $10 per month if the two utilities consolidated.
However, earlier talks fell apart over issues of governing power. County officials wanted "meaningful representation" on the MSD's board. They pointed out that the Cane Creek district serves an area ripe for economic development, and thus future revenues, yet is charged higher rates than customers in Buncombe County.
"My main concern is the rates," Messer said. "Why are we paying more for sewer than the people seven miles down the road?"
A bill passed by the General Assembly last year, introduced by McGrady and Rep. Tim Moffitt, R-Buncombe, would give Henderson County two seats on a merged sewer board, while Buncombe County and Asheville would each get three. To be "meaningful," Messer said Henderson County should get four slots on a nine-member board or five on a 10-member board.
McGrady cautioned that the 2011 bill simply was meant to eliminate "a political impediment in our effort last time to bring Henderson County into a combined sewer authority," not to reflect the potential makeup of a new regional water and sewer board, which is still up in the air.
"Once we create a statute that forms a (regional) water and sewer authority, we're going to have to change the whole governance formula again," McGrady said.
Asheville officials groused last week that McGrady's inclusion of Cane Creek's sewer in a new regional authority would force Buncombe's 51,000 ratepayers to subsidize necessary upgrades to Henderson County's small sewage system.
That argument ignores the fact that the two counties are economically interdependent, Henderson County Commissioner Mike Edney said.
"A lot of Henderson County residents work in Buncombe County and vice versa," he said, adding that the potential economic development in Fletcher and Mills River spawned by improved infrastructure "benefits the whole region, not just the people on the ground where the lines are going."
Moreover, McGrady and county officials pointed out the Cane Creek sewer system is considerably newer than Buncombe's, with capital needs normal for a system its size. County Engineer Marcus Jones said a 2009 study identified $26.3 million in capital expenses necessary to extend service throughout the district, but added the majority of those costs likely would be funded by grants and developers.
Steven Aceto, chair of MSD's board, said a recent study by his utility found a merger between MSD and Cane Creek "showed no impact at all to Buncombe County and an improvement for Henderson County." Even if plans for a regional authority fall apart, Aceto said MSD still would welcome absorbing Cane Creek's system.
Reach Axtell at 828-694-7860 or email@example.com.


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Building GNU Radio on Mac OS X
This page describes how to build gnuradio-core, gnuradio-audio , gr-fcd and gr-uhd on Mac OS X 10.6.8 without using macports or any other ports. The objective is to create a GNU Radio application that bundles all non-standard libraries, including GNU Radio and UHD.
I created this procedure while developing gqrx.
We are going to work in the
directory, where we create following subdirectories:
- build – This is where we install tools and libraries that are only necessary for the build process (pkg-config and libtool).
- runtime – This is where we install the tools and libraries that are needed for both build and runtime.
- deps – This is where I put and build all the dependencies. You can use whatever you want since this is basically just a scratch folder.
- source – This is where I keep the GNU Radio and UHD sources.
Building the dependencies
Following packages need to be built before we can build GNU Radio:
gr-fcd has no additional requirements. Note that on Mac OS X gr-fcd does not use libusb.
In addition to the above, UHD requires:
- cmake – available as .dmg here.
- libusb-1.0 – avaialble as .dmg?
We are going to install all dependencies into one target directory:
We can build both dynamic and static libraries and choose later whether we want to do static or dynamic linking in the application.
Libtool is necessary for the bootstrap process, i.e. if we are building GNU Radio from git
tar xvfz libtool-2.4.tar.gz cd libtool-2.4 ./configure --prefix=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/build make make install
export PATH=$PATH:/Users/alexc/gnuradio/build/bin
Get pkg-config-0.25, which is the last version that includes glib (0.26 wont compile).
tar xvfz pkg-config-0.25.tar.gz cd pkg-config-0.25 ./configure --prefix=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/build make make install
export PKG_CONFIG_PATH=$PKG_CONFIG_PATH:/Users/alexc/gnuradio/build/lib/pkgconfig
tar xvfz cppunit-1.12.1.tar.gz cd cppunit-1.12.1 ./configure --prefix=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/build make make install
The following will build all boost libraries which isn't really necessary since we only need a few libraries.
tar xvfz boost_1_47_0.tar.gz cd boost_1_47_0 ./bootstrap.sh --prefix=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime ./b2 install (will appear to hang for a while)
This will build both static and dynamic libraries and install them under prefix (together with the headers).
tar xvfz fftw-3.3.tar.gz cd fftw-3.3 ./configure --enable-float --enable-shared --prefix=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime make make install
export PKG_CONFIG_PATH=$PKG_CONFIG_PATH:/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime/lib/pkgconfig
tar xvfz gsl-1.15.tar.gz cd gsl-1.15 ./configure --prefix=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime make make install
To be added...
To be added...
Building UHD
To be added...
Building GNU Radio
- Ensure that PATH and PKG_CONFIG_PATH are set as instructed above.
- Get GNU Radio from git.
- This is without UHD
- Can't build volk (neither static nor dynamic)
cd v3.4.0-113-gc491449c ./bootstrap ./configure --enable-gnuradio-core --enable-gr-audio \ --enable-volk=no --enable-static \ --with-boost=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime \ --with-boost-libdir=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime/lib \ --prefix=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime
Now cross your fingers and pray that you end up with:
********************************************************************* The following GNU Radio components have been successfully configured: config gruel gnuradio-core gr-msdd6000 gr-audio gr-atsc gr-cvsd-vocoder gr-gsm-fr-vocoder gr-noaa gr-pager gr-radio-astronomy gr-trellis gnuradio-examples docs
If make fails with:
libtool: Version mismatch error. This is libtool 2.4, but the libtool: definition of this LT_INIT comes from libtool 2.2.4. libtool: You should recreate aclocal.m4 with macros from libtool 2.4 libtool: and run autoconf again.
delete ltmain.sh and rerun bootstrap and configure.
make make install
Building gr-fcd
- Get the latest gr-fcd from https://github.com/csete/gr-fcd
- Apply this patch: https://gist.github.com/1117088
./bootstrap ./configure --enable-static \ --with-boost=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime \ --with-boost-libdir=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime/lib \ --prefix=/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime make make install
Building and bundling the application
In order to compile an application the compiler needs to know two things:
- The location of the headers
- The location of the libraries
If we add the PATH and PKG_CONFIG_PATH to the Qt Creator config then we can use the same trick as on Linux:
CONFIG += link_pkgconfig PKGCONFIG += gnuradio-core gnuradio-audio gnuradio-fcd QMAKE_LFLAGS += $$quote(-L/Users/alexc/gnuradio/runtime/lib) # necessary for boost libs
This resulted in a working application http://twitpic.com/5z0f2b but I have no idea how to specify audio device names?
- I think entering FUNcube Dongle V1.0 is OK, but it is not working because of this issue: http://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/1445451
- dial_tone.cc works well at 96 ksps