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Sunday, December 20, 2009
Character Design 3: Layout Artist With Versatility, Conservatism, Style and Control
This drawing was not done by the designer, but it took design ability and drawing skill to do it. A lot!
All Ed gave the artists was this:
2 poses!The model sheet pack for Yogi Bear in 1958 was 2 pages high. As opposed to our 6 foot stacks of paper that we call models today and force hundreds of artists to strictly adhere to, no matter how stiff and ignorant the drawings are.
Even in 1965 there were still cartoonists who could really draw, that weren't abstracted specialists on an a broken assembly line. The last gasp before the hippies came.
Gene Hazelton (and the others who did these comics) were less specifically "character designers" than they were great draftsmen with style. They could draw just about anything - and from any angle. They didn't need all the poses and angles of the characters spelled out to them in model sheet packs.This is drawing functionally-drawing scenes on command. It requires more than raw talent or design sense. Yeah, these are very stylish and that's great - as a final topping to the strong compositions and solid drawing.I used to be impressed by fancy sketchbooks that young cartoonists showed me and have hired many cartoonists on that basis alone. I am more wary now. Even if you have raw talent, drawing one-eyed monsters and half naked girls floating in space is a far cry from being able to sit down and draw a careful scene of some event on purpose. ...That has very specific needs of staging, storytelling, continuity and a hundred other skills.
These panels are stylish yet very conservative at the same time. Conservative in the use of extreme self-control - in making the picture say what it's supposed to say and say it clearly and with finesse.
Granted, the stories aren't very funny or interesting, but then most comics and cartoons aren't. But if it was a funny story, artists like these would only make the story more powerful.
I could have the most talented sketchbook or Deviant Artist in the world working for me (and there are lots of them), but if he couldn't draw a folding chair in perspective on a beach he wouldn't be able to do this scene. He would sit and stare at the paper for days, or scribble madly hoping by some stroke of luck that a good looking picture might appear. I've seen it happen many times. Forcing some artists to be functional is just too much for them. They have been praised so long for their abstract sketchbook drawings, that controlling their pencils and forcing them to do something on purpose and on command is just too stressful and depressing.
Studios used to have a solution for this. They started beginners artists as assistants to already functional artists and they learned from the ground floor up. Now you gotta learn everything on your own and that's hard to do.
This above panel looks more like Iwao or Jerry Eisenberg than Hazelton, but who knows? All those guys could really draw.
Whether you like Hanna Barbera characters and their cartoons or not is besides the point. I am sure these artists could do anything I (or any other director) asked of them, and I could push them to be more exaggerated. Tex sure did.
These boxes are very slightly off-kilter, but only enough to make them cartoony and stylish, not enough to make them wonky or to confuse the viewer as to what positions they are inhabiting in space.
These layouts use all the principles and techniques I talk about. All the positive areas-the trees, the leaves, the characters are full of variety and interest-but they are all separated by spaces that are just as interestingly designed.
The poses are varied. They have lines of action and opposition to each other. They are asymmetrical, yet controlled and solid. This is an exercise of extreme balance. It takes an artist who is also a complex thinker to pull off layouts like this.
That's a nice down shot of the kid's head. It's not cheated like in modern cartoons where you just take a 3/4 head pose and tilt it down, making the character look like his neck is broken.
The spaces and the trees accentuate the exaggerated perspective of the ladder. The whole picture is designed, not just the character.
I love the shape of that mountain in the background. Its very subtle curves really make it seem huge and far away. The whole scene would be very difficult to draw, but Hazelton's flair makes it all look simple carefree and easy, like swimming with brand-name protection.
How many character designers can draw a solid simplified motorcycle?
Let alone in perspective.
Ranger Smith is sporting some fine bitch tits in this careful composition. This is surely Hazelton. You can tell by the cuteness of the mom and the kid. (How did Smith get such a hot wife?)
These trees and the composition really look like Eisenberg, but the characters don't. I'm confused about how they made these comics!
I always loved the title lettering in the HB comics. It was different and stylish every week. Nowadays, the marketing department demands that each show and character have an official trademarked title logo. Someone explain this oddity to me. Isn't variety more fun than stale sameness? Smells like lawyers ruining all the fun again.
These are definitely Hazelton kids. Drawing a running crowd and making everyone read clearly is not a simple task.
How many artists today would crap if the director came in and said "Draw a train in perspective screeching to a stop and partly coming off the rails."? I know I would! I'd make Vincent do it.
Anyway, I would trade a thousand "character designers" for 2 great layout artists with style. Hopefully someone out there can see why.
Thanks to Chris Lopez for digging up more great and rare treasures of cartoon art.
46 comments:
- Alex said...
I totally get your drift here. I got a similar talk from my animation professor about giving drawings a sense of setting and context. As opposed to characters floating in space (re: doodles), context makes a sketchbook so much better!
- Guy Cx said...
Thanks for the posts about character design, John! It's been absolutely enlightening! The JohnKCurriculum blog, you could print the posts in that blog and make a book, you know (would be a pretty good book!).
- Zoran Taylor said...
An anal technicality, I know, but where's "Character Design 2"?
- Steve Hogan said...
It's sad/amazing what people won't get if you don't spell it out for them these days. I designed a character a few years back who had a little Elroy-ish upturned nose. (Small company, so I also did layout and animation.) At the time there was a "No profiles" rule with the characters so I didn't include one. I went away for a few years and when I came back they had started including profiles. I discovered that for this particular character's profile they'd pasted on a nose from another character...one who had a schnoz like Dustin Hoffman.
- David said...
What do you consider a "talented" Deviant artist?
- cartoonretro said...
Hi John
This is a great and important post, one I recognize much of myself in.
If I had a time machine I would go back and devote several years to studying form and perspective. Being self taught, I've avoided drawing anything that was difficult, and as a result I've had a career of struggle and pain and disappointment trying to draw anything outside of my limited comfort zone. The more praise I got for my work the less I wanted to draw the difficult things, since that would rub my face in the fact that I had so little control over my work. I was limited to happy accidents.
I've recently come to realize that my lack of understanding of perspective is the number one thing that has been holding me back in having control over my drawing. I learned to draw by looking at 2-d drawings, and copying surface techniques. My figures don't exist in space, they have no depth or dimension. If I had to draw a figure sitting in a chair, I would pull my hair out, just as you describes in this post. It's so frustrating to know that something you've drawn is wrong, but have no idea how to correct it.
So now I'm going through the difficult process of figuring out this perspective thing, something I wish I had done when my brain was young and sharp. But the improvement is already dramatic. An interesting thing happens when I choose a pov and lightly sketch in perspective guidelines- I can almost see the figure in the scene before I start drawing. Having that illusion of depth on the page, and knowing exactly what angle you are viewing the scene, makes it surprisingly easy to
draw the figure. All of a sudden the drawing has dimension- you know while you're drawing that you need to see the tops of the feet, the side of the body, etc. I'm still confused by much of it, but the drastic improvement makes me wonder where I would be if I'd been studying this stuff at 20 and not 40.
- Kali Fontecchio said...
These are very pretty!
- talkingtj said...
youre so right..when i was a kid i loved the hanna barbera of the sixties, the stuff that was new in the seventies like hong kong phooey just didnt appeal to me, i wanted wacy races, frankenstein jr johnny quest atom ant not the great grape ape(explain that one! i dare you!)i waited for re-runs of the older stuff then attempted to draw them myself.i had loose leaf pages filled with dick dastardly, muttley, top cat, fred and barney, because the designs and the looks were better and more fun. who wants to draw butch cassidy and the sundance kids? not i..not i.
- talkingtj said...
thanks for a great year john, dont think i couldve made it without this blog, youve done a great service for us cartoon geeks and i want to thank you! merry chris krinkle and all that!and happy new year!
- Trevor Thompson said...
Hey John, have you ever posted that whole article on Ed that you and Amid did? I'd really like to finish reading it.
- MARK CHRISTIANSEN said...
Hey John,
A big chunk of these strips were drawn by Iwao. After Harvey Eisenberg passed away, Iwao and Harvey's son Jerry created a lot of the Yogi strip art for a while.
- RooniMan said...
Damn those evil lawyers!
- Jack G. said...
I'm struggling to get beyond the doodle and the happy accident.
Doing functional drawings is a hurdle I'm struggling with now.
I hope I can get through it, but as you've said, "It hurts to go through the stiff period of learning something new".
That's where I'm at. And it hurts.
- Jack G. said...
Um, why do the Character Design posts go 1 right to 3? I don't see post 2.
- Alishea said...
I know the cynical guy in you will talk yourself out of making a book, because hundreds of cartoon/animation how to books have been published already,(ive bought plenty) but your blog is more like an animation bible and holy cow it would rock to have it as a book.
I agree with Guy Cx, but still think you should do private/small group lessons. :)
- C said...
Do people even draw cars in cartoons anymore, or are they all CG? People should have more fun with vehicles like that train.
- Isaac said...
"making the character look like his neck is broken."
There are heaps of broken necks going around, and dislocated shoulders, and floating details that aren't connected to the body. People heap praise over these things, and I almost break down and scream "can't you see?"
- FriedMilk said...
I have to say, drawing in perspective is the most intimidating thing for me. Sometimes, in class, I'll try to sketch an empty desk, but it always comes out looking disjointed because there are so many planes.
- Detached-Solution said...
I can really relate to this post, I used to be one of those kids who would fill up sketch-books that were all style and no substance. The difference between others and myself was that I knew I sucked, and so it just made me angry when people would compliment me. I knew I would only be able to draw like my heroes if I could learn one magical thing: "draftsmanship". But nobody understood how important it was to me that my drawings looked "three-dimensional and believable". They just advised, "draw alot"...
Eventually though your multiple posts about construction, form, and hierarchy finally got through to me - and for the first time in over a decade I started to improve. This past year has been the happiest piece of my life thus far, all because I have started to understand the logic behind drawings. Now I know that I should "build" a drawing, step-by-step, rather than simply just sketch it directly out of my head.
So really, thank you again!
- AtomicTiki said...
Wow! These are fun to look at.
I've noticed with good clean art you don't have to stop and think about what you're looking at, you just see and understand it.
Outstanding post.
- Nayantara said...
In the frames with snow on the ground, you can see how purposeful even the little snow drift lines are. They're done with ease and not fussed over, but aren't arbitrary. Thanks for the post.
- SoleilSmile said...
I remember Jim Smith told me to place my floating characters in cars and seated at tables when he reviewed my portfolio at Cal Arts. I was a spunky sophomore then:)
I never forgot it and I now relish in drawing my characters flying airplanes and reveling in party scenes. Jim advice and my 2 painful positions as a character layout artist helped me hone such skills.
Thanks Jim, Futurama and Dilbert!
- Gary Wintle said...
Mighty fine of you to make such a comment, Shane.
I've been a fan of yours for some years and can imagine the struggle you'd have gone through.
Not that I'd ever compare my own struggles to yours, but I found the book "Perspective! for Comic Book Artists: How to Achieve a Professional Look in your Artwork" to be very useful in helping me with that topic. Also, it makes it fun and entertaining to learn too (it's all taught in comic form).
As always, thanks for the posts, John!
- SoleilSmile said...
Why don't you write a book, John? Every Cal Artian I know (who's brave enough) fights each other to be able to work for you so we can learn from you. A book would be great for those of us who don't make it.
I know there is a Spumco archive book in the works. Why not a Spumco drawing manual? I'd buy it in a second!
BTW, do those Sody shirts come any larger? I have line backer shoulders and two basketballs on my torso that are tough to squeeze in the sizes currently available.
- Juan said...
"How did Smith get such a hot wife?"
The mysteries of Yellowstone I supposed!
- nktoons said...
Thanks for bringing back the craft John. This post really hit home layout vs design, Thanks!
- Kali Fontecchio said...
- Mitch L said...
Wow great post. This really reminds me that I should keep training.
But to get a job soon, I need to be able to draw all kinds of "styles" for flash games etc. I hope I can manage to keep the time and energy to stay training, to be able to draw for the real stuff.
Do you have some more tips about learning perspective. Can you tell more about perspective in cartoon backgrounds and characters? Do you use perspective in your characters?
Should I start with studying classic cartoon backgrounds?
If you have a good understanding of perspective, will it help in drawing solid characters?
- Colter said...
Maybe Ranger Smith got a hot wife because they could share bras?
These are amazing illustrations, very inspirational.
- She-Thing said...
Hello Shane,
studying perspective is frustrating either you are 40 or 20. Sometimes I wish I had the patience of a 40 year old, hah. Using the computer isn't stimulating either... the tablet makes me use my hand rather than my arm. So I'm trying really hard to stop masturbating with the tablet and actually touch paper-- I wish I had your age so I didn't have to grow up with computers around me :S
- Elana Pritchard said...
here is my attempt at drawing a cactus using hierarchy
cactus with hierarchy
- Craig said...
I feel exactly the same way about puppets and puppetry.
- Aaron said...
That is one sharp simplified motorcycle!
- smackmonkey said...
Thanks for the last two posts, John. I don't know how you have the self control to remain civil when discussing this stuff. The sad state of design and lack of drawing skill exemplified in the average piece of animated fare is beyond belief these days. I'm so completely frustrated with having to shoe-horn inane "flat" character designs into unbelievably bad scripts calling for world-class hyper forced perspective that I usually resort to profanity and strong drink. Angry? You Fø<#!^& bet!
Don't get me wrong, here. I enjoy pure design more than most, but how many artists working in TV these days could draw the Yogi panel with the unconscious felon foreshortened in the snow? Not many I'd wager.
All is not lost, though. The admission by the very talented Mr. Glines (who has a wonderfully developed sense of appeal) that he has relied on the easy way out far too often is very refreshing. The fact that his eyes have been opened and that he is willing to expend the necessary effort to grow is no doubt due in small part to this blog. Keep up the good work. Both of you.
p.s. - "like swimming with brand-name protection" had me choking on my corn flakes.
- Annette said...
great post - makes me rethink my sketchbook. I don't think i'm terrible at perspective - but I don't do enough of it. I'm guilty of doing too many floating cuties!
- Annette said...
also- I have Amid Amidi's book and it is a HUGE source of inspiration and stomach aches - like i'll always be a no good chump scribbler! I promise NOT to steal from it.
- X180 said...
I feel like a bit of a killjoy posting this, but...
Take another look at that folding chair on the beach. Does that really look like proper perspective to you?
Compare the bottom-most line of the chair (furthest in the foreground) with the line formed between the two armrest corners. They're way out of parallel.
Granted, the scene reads well anyway. But I'm not prepared to call these guys magicians.
- Cristian Avendaño said...
"They have been praised so long for their abstract sketchbook drawings, that controlling their pencils and forcing them to do something on purpose and on command is just too stressful and depressing."
Oh my god, that's exactly my problem. In highschool I did those weird drawings all the time, and only now I realize how stupid I truly was.
I'm still young (19!) so I think there's hope for me yet. I just have to practice everyday...
Thanks for posts like these, John! It's great to see beautiful art like this, with your comments on the subject.
And that motorcycle looks awesome.
- Yowp said...
It's always a pleasure to see the composition of the drawings broken down as to why they're appealing.
I didn't realise Ed did the title card designs for the Yogis.
One of the effects of watching so many HB cartoons through the 60s is I know what voices the incidental characters would have if any of them had been animated. I can hear Allen Melvin as the jacket-stealing crook.
Mrs. Smith seems to like to change her hair colour. Cartoon characters only do that as a plot gimmick now, right?
- Isaac said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- Vigus said...
Awesome character designs posts, thanks, learning alot here.
- allan said...
Those comic panels are great! I could look at them all day.
I have the opposite problem of most artists, in that I have a good handle on perspective (from years of drawing mind-numbing backgrounds), but my ability to draw characters is sorely lacking.
But this blog has helped me immensely.
All the kids reading this blog should realize that it contains techniques and tips that take years to learn from the industry, and we should all be grateful.
- Angie said...
I just finished reading 1 and 3 of your character designing series of posts.
I'd recently been talking about this similar subject with another artist friend of mine, and it's true.
The younger generation knows nothing about real drawing, or anything that goes into these kinds of thing.
I'm not saying this intending it to be in a bitter tone, as if to say "those darn kids!", because I am one of those kids.
I guess all I really want to say is thank you for sharing your insights. It's brought a lot of things to mind that I have never thought of before, and things that I never realized were bringing me down. This has made me realize that there's more to this than just "a pretty face", so to say.
- Pokey said...
Wow! (Dec.2,1966 Yogi Beach comic)(No one mentioned this appearance of a non-Yogi series HB stsar)..Granny Sweet from Precious Pup from the old Atom Ant show. And regarding another Yogi Bear comic, yes, Ranger Smith HAS a hot wife (the Gene Hazelton wife) (referring to the one John K.mentioned.)
- paul said...
Ooh, Johnny, you are so right on!
I agree with ya wholeheartedly on the logo bit. If you look at the Yogi Bear Sunday comics, as you put out, the artists and designers who worked on them were having fun coming up new logo styles whenever they had new stories, but when you look at any modern cartoon after that, say, Family Guy for instance, the artists weren't allowed to be creative with the logos at all; if they did, they would get yelled at by the marketing department, as they would think that the audience wouldn't have a clue on what they're watching.
In my opinion, in cartoons like Yogi, variety is more fun and creative, which makes it better than sameness and consistency put together.
- rodineisilveira said...
Johnny K.,
These references from the pos-1965 "Yogi Bear" Sunday pages shown on this topic, were drawn by two creative forces from Hanna-Barbera: Iwao Takamoto (who worked on Disney) and Jerry Eisenberg (Harvey Eisenberg's son).


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Busy day = short blog. Hopefully you will get a longer one on Friday.
The Truman State men's and women's basketball teams begin their final season of MIAA conference play tonight against Missouri Western in St. Jo. The women have already defeated Missouri Western doing so at the Lincoln tournament a couple of weeks ago. The men appear to be on the winning track after coming up just a little short earlier in the season. They probably could have used another non-conference game or two but unfortunately they don't have that luxury. In my opinion both teams should do very well in their final MIAA campaigns and I would be very surprised if both teams don't make the MIAA playoffs. In fact, I think the women have a legitimate chance of winning the conference title which would be a nice feather in Truman's cap before heading into a new conference next season.
The Missouri Tigers men's basketball team did not play particularly well on Tuesday night but fortunately for them they were playing Southeast Missouri State. SEMO led by ten points at halftime before the Tigers realized they were supposed to be playing a basketball game and woke up in the second half to win by fifteen points. It would appear that Missouri has another one of those teams that plays up to or down to their level of competition.
The Kirksville High School lady Tigers notched another impressive victory on Monday as they demolished Hannibal in a game in which Hannibal was incredibly overmatched. So far this year nobody has really come all that close to challenging the lady Tigers.
The boys team also had an ompressive and hard fought victory against Hannibal on Tuesday night. They appear to be much improved over last year's team.
The Kirksville High School wrestlers have also looked impressive thus far in the young season and are getting set to host their own tournament over the weekend.
We'll be back on Friday with a look ahead to this weekend's sports action. It will be strange not to have any college football to write about. As always thanks for supporting all the blogs on this site.
Have a terrific Wednesday!


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Much of last week was spent working on bills of mine in committee or on the Senate floor. By the end of the week, though, constituent contact regarding the gun control bills in the House was all consuming. In seven years as a state legislator, I've never received so much feedback in opposition to a set of bills, and I've seen some pretty controversial battles.
I've heard from a few supporters of these bills, but the magnitude of those in opposition is much, much greater. I've mentioned in an earlier column that I'm impressed by the thoughtfulness of those in opposition. This is helpful to me as I read through the emails to get a better sense of the perspectives in my district.
I'm hearing from former military and law enforcement officers, moms and grandparents, those who live in towns and those on ranches, each with their personal story as to why gun ownership is important to them and why the addition of these particular gun proposals won't improve public safety, but will chip away at one of their most cherished constitutional rights, the Second Amendment.
At a Cortez townhall meeting last weekend, we discussed the proposed bills. There, I stated my opposition to all four measures, which I have read and considered, each on its own merits. These bills are inadequate in terms of truly improving public safety. They will not prevent tragedies like the Aurora movie theater shooting or impact criminals. I ask why we are rushing to the "do something" approach rather than choosing to doing something meaningful.
My suggestions is this: The Colorado legislature should take a step back from the divisive and superheated debate and send the topic of improving public safety to the bipartisan Colorado Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice and make a top priority for that group to study what new legislation would improve public safety.
The commission continues to work on high priority and complex issues in the areas of public safety and criminal justice. Its members represent law enforcement, district attorneys, public defenders, victim rights advocates, judges, mental health providers and the public safety, prison and human services and educational state agencies. The commission works in a nonpartisan manner and focuses on evidence based data and policy approaches.
In this forum, away from Capitol politics, the commission could look at the range of issues we should be considering. Improving access to mental health services, school safety improvements and policies and gun safety issues could be considered thoroughly rather than in a compressed and highly politicized environment.
Colorado's legislature has an ideal mechanism, already in place and supported by an impressive record of working on very difficult issues facing Colorado. The members of the commission are well respected and well known in their fields and provide a healthy and diverse perspective on tough topics. The commission meetings are open to the public and are well attended by the public. Any proposals from this group would still need to be debated and voted on in the next legislative session.
It's a grave mistake to ram legislation through in any setting, by either party. Democracy works when people respect the process. Unintended consequences, especially when a fundamental constitutional right is at stake, will follow unless we take a more measured approach.
Ellen Roberts represents Senate District 6 in Colorado's General Assembly. The district encompasses Montezuma, Dolores, La Plata, Archuleta, Montrose, San Miguel, San Juan and Ouray counties. Contact Sen. Roberts by phone at (303) 866-4884, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Utah State, SLCC form partnership for business programs
04/07/2013 8:22amUtah State University and Salt Lake Community College have announced a new partnership between the two schools' business programs, citing a goal to equip more Utah adults with a four-year college degree or more.
Sunday Edition: Immigration reform, violent video games and Snake Valley water
04/07/2013 9:00amThe nation is a big step closer to a new immigration reform law. Plus, the debate over violent video games. And, Governor Herbert says no to the Snake Valley water-sharing agreement.
Mountain goat viewing event scheduled for April 20
04/07/2013 10:25amOutdoors and wildlife enthusiasts will have a chance to view mountain goats at the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon on April 20.
Police seek man caught on video surveillance robbing Conoco store
04/07/2013 10:50amPolice are still searching for a man caught on video surveillance that robbed a Conoco convenience store on Wednesday.
Public invited to tour Cedar Hills fire station
04/07/2013 11:10amResidents are invited to attend an open house at the Cedar Hills fire station, 3925 W. Cedar Hills Drive, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 4.
3-year-old girl dies after Farr West swing accident
04/07/2013 12:37pmA 3-year-old girl died late Saturday at Primary Children's Medical Center from injuries sustained after getting her neck tangled in a rope of a swing, according to Weber County Sgt. Wayne Smith.
Holocaust historian to speak at U. for Days of Remembrance
04/07/2013 1:40pmThe University of Utah will commemorate Days of Remembrance to remember the Holocaust with activities on April 10-11.
Allegedly drunk motorcyclist thrown into bed of pickup after crash, driver doesn't notice
04/07/2013 4:10pmA motorcyclist is in critical condition after being tossed into the back of a moving pickup truck when he allegedly crashed a stolen motorcycle into it while driving drunk.
LDS General Conference draws to a close
04/07/2013 5:38pmAfter two days of meetings in Salt Lake City the annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has come to a close.
Two teens investigated for homicide after body found outside Moab
04/07/2013 6:09pmTwo teenagers have been taken into custody for investigation of homicide after a man was found dead on the outskirts of Moab.
Triple homicide investigation continues; fate of 70 dogs in question
04/07/2013 7:44pmAs authorities in Idaho continue to investigate a triple murder, they're also trying to determine the fate dozens of dogs found at the crime scene.
A mighty band of youth
04/07/2013 9:02pmLike 10,000 legions marching, from the words of a Latter-day Saint hymn to the halls of the missionary training center, a new generation is rising to accept the call to serve a mission.
Family of slain 5-month-old holds vigil
04/07/2013 10:42pmThe family of the 5-month-old baby shot and killed in American Fork Friday issued a statement of thanks to the community and support for the child's mother.
We're sorry, currently this live video stream is only available inside of Utah or an approved RSL broadcast territory.
We base your location on your IP address. Some providers IP addresses may show your location outside of the state, even though you are physically within the state boundaries. For more information about RSL on KSL, please see our FAQ.


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VIVA is the newest, most advanced mobile telecommunications service provider in Kuwait. Launched in December 2008, VIVA makes things Possible for our customers by transforming communication, information and entertainment experiences. The company has rapidly established an unrivalled position in the market through our customer and employee centric approach. VIVA's quest is to be the mobile brand of choice for Kuwait by being transparent, engaging, energetic and fulfilling.
Contact Information:
Olympia Complex, Viva Tower,
15th Floor,
Arabian Gulf Street,
P.O. Box 181
Kuwait City 22002
Al Assimah,


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The Rams...WASH.....Atlanta.... Our last three games have left a bad taste..
Why all the comebacks?? If we could score in the second halves...Why not the first halves???
Can somebody telll me why we have had so much trouble with first halves in general last season and the last three games in particular?


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Twitter Tuesday Phrase That Pays – April 16, 2013
Hey Swaggernauts!
It's Tuesday, which means it's time for the Twitter Tuesday Phrase That Pays (a.k.a. TTPTP), the contest where your creativity is rewarded with Swag Bucks (in addition to that warm, fuzzy feeling). Instead of all the bells and whistles, we're going to keep it really simple.
If you want a chance to win the TTPTP, just do the following:
- First, make sure you have a Twitter account, it's free to create an account and sign up.
- Second, make sure you follow Swag Bucks.
- Third, create a message in 140 characters or less that has #TTPTP in it, along with whatever the TTPTP assignment is.
- Fourth, enter that message into the "Compose New Tweet" box on the lefthand side of the Twitter home screen. Hit the "Tweet" button to broadcast your message to the world, and sit back and wait for TSG to (hopefully) award you for your wit and creativity.
3 Runners Up will win 50 Swag Bucks and one lucky winner will be awarded with 500 Swag Bucks!
If you want to include @Swagbucks in your tweet, you can, but you have the same chance of winning either way.
For today's TTPTP, make a sentence using the earning action verbs – Shop, Search, Watch, Play, Answer, and Discover.
Be Creative! Good Luck!


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Use mouse scroll wheel over image or pinch-to-zoom on touch devices. You can also click and drag around on image.
Parked toBMW
byRohana Wheels
Rohana Wheels RF2 Matte Black
Vehicle Info: BMW M4
KeywordsSign up to add your own keywords
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Garage Lamborghini
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text:
Parent Directory | Revision Log
|Links to HEAD:
|(view) (download) (as text) (annotate)
Redirect ARM handbook to ARM project
Fix bug #453182 - Update profiles from 10.0 to 13.0
add initrd names, update kernel versions
Marking ARM installation instructions as unmaintained (bug #265272)
Fix bug #396549 - Add section on advanced portage features
some initial fixes of the ARM stuff
update the ARM handbook for autobuilds. fixes bug 292726, and probably some others.
fix missing ARM fstab example. give ARM the same generic fstab as the other arches, bug 328095.
Consensus is to ditch the draft disclaimer
release time. note that since this is beta1, the release dir and stage/media names have been adjusted accordingly. also, the handbooks are marked with a disclaimer=draft, so once the final is out, that will be removed and the release names adjusted. in the mean time, these are live. the beta is officially released. no, it's not april fools, but it is april 1st. :)
2007.0 release is here; final changes and new docs
reverting previous change
the great email@example.com email change, part 2
Moved chapter abstracts into shared chapters No content change, hence no bump
Grant should have been credited as an author, not as a reviewer Better late than never :)
proper English fix: s/stadium/state, no content change
make page look more like other architectures
initial import of arm handbook
No official ARM docs; keeping in draft/
Moving 2004.3 documentation
#68282 - omit-frame-pointer is evil for debugging purposes
Use coding style, create /etc/portage directory
#68422 - Fix useradd command, both in -medium and at the end in the -finalize
#31877 - Add table with important groups users could/should be made member of
Add information about the 'userlocales' USE flag
Fix english grammer issues
Fix typo; also move my own name on top of the author listing since users tend to mail the top author for questions/feedback and daniel just forwards them on to me anyway -- plus that Im the main author anyway ~ Daniel, Chris and Jerry are the authors of the previous installation instructions from which the handbook emerged
Use Portage, capitalized P, wherever possible
#65107 - Added Portage-specific part to the Gentoo Handbook now that .51 is official; major version bump to 3.0
#66814 - Alpha does not have links2, only lynx. Add info on availability of lynx as well (is global)
#66653 - Installing a DHCP Client when using cascading profiles is required if you need it
State Daniel Robbins as Author, not as Chief Architect
Add link to the installation tips n tricks document
s/emerge sync/emerge --sync/ requested by beejay, confirmed by Kumba
Introduce slocate which isnt part of the core system anymore when using cascading profiles
Warn about mirrorselect bug
Stages might be available in subdirectories
Separate individual USE flag for package into a section
Exit from the mountpoint before unmounting as reported by John Holden
Add <= and >= operands for Portage
Add info on use.local.desc to USE flags chapter
#63104 - Tell the PCMCIA users that pcmcia-cs should be installed regardless of used kernel
Better MAKEOPTS information
#62813 - Remove obsolete note in Portage Features
There is no need for a ccache instruction in the distcc section
#62186: Fixed language mistakes all over the place thanks to John Richards
#62053 - Default /etc/fstab does not work; inform users about this so they dont screw up their installation
#60806 - Add information on the various reasons why a package can be masked
#60176 - Adding SLOT and depclean to the Gentoo Handbook
#61033 DISTCC_DIR is automatically handled by portage.
#60175 - Various fixes to the Portage information
Okay, turning back to the "old" profile system. The thread on -dev@ doesn't give me a good feeling about cascading profiles (pvdabeel sais that it needs some updates, beejay sais it needs testing, solar sais the old one is obsoleted and should be removed, zhen sais an updated catalyst needs to be pushed). So this doesn't feel like "yes, switch them all over" just yet (especially since this is a arch-wide part of our installation instructions).
#59583 - Add CFLAGS for PPC64
#50773 - Use links2 only (to not confuse users too much) I've mailed gentoo-releng and asked if there were any architectures that don't have links2 (well, not exactly in those words, but arches that don't have it should have replyed anyway). Only beejay answered and said all LiveCDs have links2 ("at least x86 has") and none of the other arches replied. So I'm not going to ask it over and over again. I'll just commit and watch the bugs flow in :p They've had their chance.
Use bootstrap-cascade.sh instead of bootstrap; the old one is broken (did you know this?)
Fix the "sysklogd already provides virtual/logger" issue when choosing another system logger
We don't have to env-update && source /etc/profile after editing /mnt/gentoo/etc/make.conf's CHOST setting as we aren't inside our chrooted environment yet. The command itself is ran anyway right after chrooting, so this can be removed from the handbook. We had this previously when editing /etc/make.conf was inside the chrooted environment.
#59484: mirrorselect outputs html junk, grep on GENTOO_MIRRORS
#58200 - Add Gentoo/PPC64 Handbook #47705 - Use grub-install instead of grub's interactive shell Move bootloader instructions to the end of the installation instructions
Further #41658 fixes - the bug contained several bugreports
Fix conf.d/05gcc to env.d/05gcc
#50289 - Move mounting of /proc right before the chrooting. This also takes care of the errors users receive while unpacking the stage tarballs. Apparently logics is something the crowd wants less
Change name of "Software Availability" to "Working with Masked Packages"
#41658 - Inform the users about the various /etc/portage files
#57892 - Fix /etc/hosts for single-host environment
#50773 - Add a few phrazes to make it easier for the users to make a choice
#54222 - Use metalog as default example for loggers
#57330 - Make it more clear that using a portage snapshot from the CD is only required if you do a stage3 networkless installation
#56087 - make.conf.example is used for example values, not make.conf
#55656 - Update ccache instructions
#53272 - Reload environment variables after altering the CHOST variable
#58665 - 2004.2 stage3 contains the sysklogd logger
#57943 - USE="-java" isnt needed anymore
Small tune-up: if you use comments inside a code listing, use a # in front of them; some users tend to literally type over everything
Add <i>...</i> for the example md5sum command in hb-install-stage
Desktop documentation is now separate
The md5sum checking command in the handbooks is an example for the x86 architecture while the other architectures use the same file (i.e. others see the same example). I made it prominent that this is merely an example.
arm uses netboot images not livecds
index for arm handbook
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BROCKWAY, Pa. — Police say a northwestern Pennsylvania man who allegedly critically wounded a state trooper appears to have killed himself after a standoff.
At a news conference today, state police identified the dead man as Kenneth Lees Sr. They say his adult son, Kenneth Jr., is under arrest.
Police say they were seeking to serve a warrant early Thursday afternoon in Brockway, Jefferson County. They now believe Lees Sr. shot Trooper Brad Wilson through a window and then killed himself, but the investigation is ongoing. Brockway is northeast of Butler.
Deputy State Police Commissioner Lt. Col. George Bivens says Wilson was hit twice, and other officers were able to get him away from the scene.
Wilson is in critical condition at UPMC Altoona.


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Estate Planning - Major Aspects of Personal Finance Management
An estate plan is a document consisting of multiple trivial elements such as the living will or healthcare proxy or also known as medical power of attorney and assignment of power of attorney. Some people also include trust into their wills. Once you merge all these things together, you have to get it certified under the legal laws of both the federal and state governments. Basically everyone needs to have a will, to inform the world where you wish to allocate your assets to after you leave the world. In fact, it is the best way to consign guardians for your children.
Those dying without a proper estate planning, having no will to display upon their deaths are known to be dying intestate. However, this implies that your heirs need to struggle through several legal procedures in order to take over the assets. Having a trust does not guarantee the ownership transfer; it is insufficient because you still need a will to be in charge of your trust to inherit them to your beneficiaries. In addition, it is advisable that you discuss the plan with your children to avoid future discord, especially if you know your heirs may come in strong disagreement with one another.
To begin with your estate plan, you have to garner all appropriate information such as insurance policies, investments, real estate or business interests, financial condition, and any retirement savings. Then ponder to yourself several questions like who you wish to assign to the job of handling your financial affairs if you happen to be incapacitated. Then consider whom you intend to inherit your assets to and give thoughts into plotting the responsibility of your medical decisions should you be bedridden and unconscious.
Some people think that having infinite amount of money indicates a good estate planning but this is not always the case. Leaving all your properties and cash to your spouse does not imply it will be exempted from estate tax because you will instead increase his or her taxable estate. Subsequently, if your spouse leaves the money to your children upon his or her death, they will end up paying higher estate taxes. At all cases, having a will is the best item to solve all hassles.
Do you want a Free Initial Consultation with an Estate Planning Lawyer?
Call 1-800-564-2707 today.


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What Kind of Housing Do I Need?
Senior Housing Listing Type Descriptions
55+ and 62 + Communities:
Age-restricted to residents at least 55 or 62 years old.
Active Adult:
An active Adult community is an Apartment community or a housing development that caters to 55+ adults who don't need any medical assistance or services such as transportation, or prepared meals.
Multi-family housing; may be for all ages or seniors only.
Homes for Sale or Rent:
Single-family houses that may or may not be for seniors only.
Manufactured Homes for Sale or Rent:
Factory-built houses, on a permanent chassis, installed on site.
Independent Living:
Complexes with dining, housekeeping, transportation, activities.
Assisted Living:
For personal help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, meds.
Alzheimer's/Memory Care:
Memory care, often with medical staff, for dementia patients.
Continuing Care:
Tiered options, from independent to assisted, to age in place.
Nursing Homes:
Skilled nursing facilities that offer 24-hour medical support.
Low-Income Senior Housing:
Subsidized housing for seniors earning below set income limits.


text:
Welcome to Low Art! We offer exclusive videos and photos of the most beautiful pornstars in hardcore sex. Inside you can access our entire hardcore video library and stream online or download to your computer.
When you enter you certify the following: - I am at least 18 years of age (21 in some localities) and have the legal right to posses adult material in my community. - I understand the standards and laws of the community, site and computer to which I am transporting this material, and am solely responsible for my actions. If I use these services in violation of the above agreement understand I may be in violation of local and/or federal laws and am sole responsible for my actions. -I do not find images of nude adults, adults engaged in sex, or other sexual material to be offensive or objectionable. -By logging on, I will have released and discharged the providers, owners and creators of this site from any and all liability which might arise.
© 2019 Magnus. All Rights Reserved. All Models on our site is at least 18 years of age and above.
Webmasters | Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy | Customer Service | Billing Support
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text:
Difference between revisions of "Bulawayo"
Revision as of 10:53, 11 April 2013
Bulawayo is in Zimbabwe. It is the second-largest city in the country, after the capital Harare, and until recently was Zimbabwe's industrial capital. It is a relaxed, elegant city with tree-lined boulevards and an air of shabby gentility. However, it's worth a day or two--you can find good shopping and a worthwhile movie. It means to slaughter. This is the place where Mzilikazi had his first capital and used to slaughter his enemies.
Get in
A train runs about once every day from Victoria Falls to Bulawayo. The trip takes about 18 h with expected delays and costs US$12 for first class and US$8 for second class--first class generally has 4 bunks per compartment, second class generally has 6, although there are special "half compartments" with 2 and 3 bunks respectively. First class comes with bedding provided but not second class.
One should be aware that this train is usually without electricity, so a torch is a must as after 18.00 it becomes quite dark inside of the train.
Minibus taxis run from the township outside Victoria Falls to Bulawayo in the very early morning and takes approximately 7 hours.
The two most commonly recommended bus companies running daily services from Johannesburg to Bulawayo are Greyhound and Pathfinder. The journey costs $40-50 on high quality luxury coaches. There are many other bus companies on the route. Heading back bus company touts in Bulawayo will be sure to catch you if you walk near the Greyhound or Pathfinder offices.
Get around
Local Buses
Local taxis are light blue. There are also many pickup trucks operating as taxis, primarily light blue but also white. A journey from the train station to the city centre should cost $4; you may be asked for at least $5. The city itself is fairly walkable.
The city's outdoor swimming pool is like something out of a 1920s movie, with its ranks of brightly painted changing booths. Lie on the grass and watch the cranes roost in the towering trees of the neighbouring botanic gardens.
Get out


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Other Services
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McAfee Labs&trade recognizes that this program may have legitimate uses in contexts where an authorized administrator has knowingly installed this application. If you agreed to a license agreement for this or another bundled application, you may have legal obligations with regard to removing this software, or to using the host application without this software. Please contact the software vendor for further information.
See https://vil.nai.com/vil/DATReadme.aspx for a list of program detections added to the DATs.
See https://vil.nai.com/vil/pups/configuration.aspx for information about how to enable, disable, and exclude the detection of legitimately installed programs.
This software is not a virus or a Trojan. It is detected as a "potentially unwanted program" (PUP). PUPs are any piece of software that a reasonably security- or privacy-minded computer user may want to be informed of and, in some cases, remove. PUPs are often made by a legitimate corporate entity for some beneficial purpose, but they alter the security state of the computer on which they are installed, or the privacy posture of the user of the system, such that most users will want to be aware of them.
This symptoms of this detection are the files, registry, and network communication referenced in the characteristics section.
This is not a virus or Trojan. PUPs do not "infect" systems. They may be installed by a user individually or possibly as a part of a software package (in a bundle, for example).
Other Common Detection Aliases
Other brands and names may be claimed as the property of others.
System Changes
Some path values have been replaced with environment variables as the exact location may vary with different configurations.
%WINDIR% = \WINDOWS (Windows 9x/ME/XP/Vista/7), \WINNT (Windows NT/2000)
%PROGRAMFILES% = \Program Files
The following files were analyzed:
All Users:
Please use the following instructions for all supported versions of Windows to remove threats and other potential risks:
1.Disable System Restore .
2.Update to current engine and DAT files for detection and removal.
3.Run a complete system scan.
Modifications made to the system Registry and/or INI files for the purposes of hooking system startup, will be successfully removed if cleaning with the recommended engine and DAT combination (or higher).
1. Please go to the Microsoft Recovery Console and restore a clean MBR.
On windows XP:
Insert the Windows XP CD into the CD-ROM drive and restart the computer.When the "Welcome to Setup" screen appears, press R to start the Recovery Console.Select the Windows installation that is compromised and provide the administrator passwordIssue 'fixmbr' command to restore the Master Boot RecordFollow onscreen instructionsReset and remove the CD from CD-ROM drive.
On Windows Vista and 7:
Insert the Windows CD into the CD-ROM drive and restart the computer.Click on "Repair Your Computer"When the System Recovery Options dialog comes up, choose the Command Prompt.Issue 'bootrec /fixmbr' command to restore the Master Boot RecordFollow onscreen instructionsReset and remove the CD from CD-ROM drive.
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By the time 1872 rolled around in Sleepy Eye, kids were attending school that had pine seats, one chair and one table for the teacher, a rickety old wood stove to warm the room, and one and a half to two square yards of blackboards.
By the time 1872 rolled around in Sleepy Eye, kids were attending school that had pine seats, one chair and one table for the teacher, a rickety old wood stove to warm the room, and one and a half to two square yards of blackboards. There were possibly 20 pupils in the entire school. Much like the "Little House on the Prairie" version as we know it, two kids sat at a desk, youngest towards the front as the older ones sat towards the back.
One of the benefits to attending school during the late 1800s, was that classes were held during the summer only. Of course one would have to endure three months of the smothering heat of Minnesota summers. During the winter, it would often be difficult for students to attend school due to the harshness of the weather, so attending school during the summer was easier.
Oftentimes, not only was the early school building used as a school, it was also used as a church. Many times it would have been used for a place of lectures, debates and political meetings.
By 1874, a second school house was finally built, made into a two-story frame building to accompany the growing community. The school board issued bonds for $2,000 to help pay for the 24 by 50 foot building. By 1879, an addition had to be added to the school building and once again in 1886, to make room for the growing population of students.
On June 2, 1881, a call to organize an independent district was issued by Dr. J.W.B. Wellcome Sr., P. Bendixen, T. M. Mitchell, A.F. Gauerke, C. Salkowske, T.F. Talbot, A. Rinke, J.W. Kolbe, C. Anderson, J.M. Thompson, P. Majewski, J.C. Zieske, D.I. Russell, Dr. T.M. Marcellus, F. Ibberson, R.H. Bingham, M.C. Burnside, W.R. White, T.P. Kegan, J.W. Kegan, E.P. Illsley and J.P. Jensen.
Notices were posted in the three most public places, the U.S. Post Office and stores of A. Rinke and C.B. Blake. At a meeting on June 15, 1881, the district was organized and a school board was elected. On July 6, the board organized, with Dr. T.M. Marcellus as president, newspaper editor T.E. Bowen was secretary and merchant T.P. Kegan was treasurer. Other board members were Fritz Koehne, J.M. Thompson and W.A. Lyman. By 1890, voters yet again decided to build another school.
Our village of Sleepy Eye had its first students graduating by 1890. The first graduating class was not very large. In fact, it was made up of two students; Arthur Murfin and William F. Lee. The following year, 1891, produced three graduating students; Ida Dineen, Laura Kelly and Joseph Hill. The next year offered a slightly larger group, by one extra student with promising futures. The class of 1892 consisted of Alice Bingham, Anna Remmele, Frank Romberg (who was to become a state senator) and James Werring.
The graduating class of 1893, decreased back down to three students; Lillian Emerich, Lola Wright and Thomas Brownlee. In 1894, listed for graduation was Amy Barr, Mary Palmer, Petra Peterson and Sidney Gallagher, these students were the very last students to graduate from the third school that was built in 1891. Once again this caused a reason to rebuild.
By 1953, many changes and a completely new school once again had taken life. One thing for sure learning never stops growing, nor do the children within its walls.


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In hopes that Camdenton R-III's bond issue passes in April, the district already has preliminary drawings of the new Osage Beach Elementary and remodeled Hurricane Deck Elementary complete. During the school board's February meeting, Michael Kautz and Kenny Southwick of ACI/Frangkiser Hutchens presented the board with their recommendations.
In hopes that Camdenton R-III's bond issue passes in April, the district already has preliminary drawings of the new Osage Beach Elementary and remodeled Hurricane Deck Elementary complete. During the school board's February meeting, Michael Kautz and Kenny Southwick of ACI/Frangkiser Hutchens presented the board with their recommendations.
Talk of outgrowing the current outlying buildings have been going on for a while. When the board realized they could present a ballot measure that would not increase the current tax levy but could enable the district to accommodate the elementary schools, they jumped on it.
Kautz and Southwick have made several trips to Camdenton to visit wit Superintendent Tim Hadfield and other staff members to find out what they are looking for in the elementary buildings. Safety seems to be on the forefront of most teachers and administrator's minds.
"We have developed a secure entrance," Kautz said of both buildings. As soon as children are in the building and classes have begun for the day, the building will be locked. The entrance will include vestibule doors. Visitors will be able to enter the first set of doors, but will have no choice but to check in at the office and must be buzzed into the rest of the building.
After addressing the school's needs, the preliminary plan is for Osage Beach Elementary to be a four-part building with a total of 81,845 square feet. The building will house 24 classroom buildings with a few rooms available for overflow classrooms.
In the current plan, Osage Beach Elementary will be a two story school.
"Classes are stacked on top of each other," Kautz said.
The engineers wanted to be sure to include other resources in each of the buildings that the current schools are lacking like a performance area and adequate gymnasium space. Each building will include a gym and cafeteria with a performance area accessible by both. Art and music classrooms are close to the gym and cafeteria so that they can efficiently be used for performances.
The public could have access to certain areas of the buildings after-hours for community functions if needed. Areas of the building can easily be blocked off so that the public does not have access to academic areas.
"It is important that you allow the public in to use your building," Kautz told the board.
In both buildings, the kindergarten and preschool classrooms are close to the school's entrance. "When you have smaller kids, you want to get them to their classroom without walking through the whole building," Kautz said.
In Osage Beach, kindergarten and preschool classrooms are located on the far left wing of the first floor. First and second grade classrooms are in the back on the building on the first floor while third and fourth grades are on the second floor above the lower level classrooms.
Hurricane Deck Elementary's preliminary plan is set up similar to Osage Beach, but has some differences. Hurricane Deck will remain a one story building and will utilize some of the existing school in the new plan to create a total 75,801 square feet. More than 59,000 square feet will be a part of the addition.
"Hurricane Deck offers its own unique challenges," Kautz said.
He added that the firm is proposing to tear down part of the office area, gymnasium and classrooms that were built in the 1950s, but keep the library area and classroom wing.
Unique to Hurricane Deck is a courtyard that would be built between the media center and kindergarten hallway.
Construction on both buildings are projected to take about 14 to 16 months to complete with a crew at each school. If the ballot measure passes in April, crews are to start work around November 2013 and open the buildings in August 2015.
Since Hurricane Deck's plan utilizes an existing building, some board members expressed the concern of construction going on during the school day.
"I can't tell you that it's not disruptive," Kautz said, but he assured the board that his firm has done similar projects that have succeeded.
The entire current building would remain the same until summer 2015, when parts of that building would be demolished and finishing touches would be done in time to open in August.
Osage Beach Elementary is expected to cost more than $20 million while Hurricane Deck comes in right under $14 million. If the cost does not increase much more, the district would have about $1 million left for safety upgrades in buildings on the main campus.
Hadfield is optimistic and happy with the preliminary drawings.
"This is very exciting," he said. "The buildings will help the school district well into the future to meet the needs of our students."
A campaign committee is currently being put together and will begin working on the campaign soon. After the election, Kautz and Southwick will return to the district and will revise any plans in order to meet the school's specific needs.


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Mixed feelings follow end of L+M lockout
New London — While the union representing about 800 nurses and technicians declared victory in their three-week impasse with Lawrence + Memorial Hospital, rank-and-file workers on all sides of the issue universally said they are excited to return to work today, even as outstanding contract issues remain unresolved.
"I'm definitely looking forward to it," said Elizabeth Morrison, an MRI technician for the past 20 years, as she and about 300 of her fellow workers gathered at the Port 'N Starboard banquet hall at Ocean Beach Park for a pep rally and question-and-answer session with union officials Wednesday afternoon.
At L+M, administrators and managers were preparing for the departure of the replacement workers who have been caring for patients since Nov. 27 and the return of the regular staff, hospital spokesman Mike O'Farrell said. The hospital has been paying $64 to $100 per hour for the replacements, plus hotel and travel expenses.
"Things are underway to have as smooth a transition as possible," O'Farrell said.
Regular staff, who have been locked out since the end of a four-day strike, will return at 6:45 a.m. today, with instructions to report first to the conference room to have badges reactivated and receive other instructions. The hospital announced Tuesday it would unilaterally end the lockout after the two sides failed to reach a contract agreement after three days of marathon contract negotiations that began Saturday.
"I can't wait to be with patients again and get back my identity," said one longtime registered nurse, who asked to remain anonymous because she did not support the strike. "I just hope the rest of the negotiations go smoothly and cordially."
At the rally at Ocean Beach, union leaders said the three weeks of picketing and helping one another through the hardships of going without paychecks has only made the group stronger. The union is seeking "follow the work" language in the new three-year contract that would enable nurses and technicians to keep their jobs when non-acute-care departments are transferred to L+M affiliates outside the hospital. The hospital has maintained that it can only guarantee no job transfers for those in acute care areas, and that others laid off because of transfers would be eligible for severance pay, retraining and other benefits.
In its most recent offer, the hospital added a pledge that no non-acute-care departments would be transferred for one year, according to several nurses and technicians knowledgeable about the negotiations. That offer, however, was rejected by the union's negotiating team.
"Today we are here to claim victory for patients, victory for caregivers, for this community and all of you," said Stephanie Johnson, president of the bargaining unit that represents licensed practical nurses and technicians, prompting enthusiastic cheers and clapping from the audience.
Lisa D'Abrosca, president of the registered nurses bargaining unit, said the hospital's offer to pay full-time staff $1,000 and part-time staff $500 if a contract was ratified by Dec. 16 amounted to a bribe that did nothing to move nurses and technicians from their stance that "follow the work" guarantees are also crucial to good patient care.
"Eighteen days ago, the hospital drew a line in the sand, and last night, they tripped over it," she said.
Mayor Daryl Justin Finizio was among those who spoke at the rally. Finizio said he visited the picket line outside the hospital daily, and "every time, was amazed by the strength of the nurses and the technicians."
"You're fighting to keep our community hospital a true community hospital," he said.
Greg Kotecki, chief negotiator for the union, AFT Connecticut, said he believes the lockout was illegal and that workers will be awarded back pay and retroactive benefits for health insurance, which the hospital canceled when the lockout began. The union has filed a court injunction over the lockout. He also said that because of pending unfair labor practice charges over the hospital's previous transfers of the obstetrics and gynecology clinic and outpatient mental health services out of the hospital, the hospital will not be able to transfer additional services while the old contract is still in effect.
"We froze them out," he said.
He added that he believes the positions the hospital put forth during negotiations about possible future transfer of departments strengthen the union's case. The case is scheduled for a hearing at the National Labor Relations Board in Hartford on Jan. 14.
L+M's O'Farrell has said it imposed the lockout because of a union threat of intermittent strikes, and now takes the union "at their very public word" that that will not happen. Johnson and other union officials said no such threat was ever made, and that there are no plans for future strikes.
Kotecki added, however, that, "we would always reserve the right to strike if there are additional unfair labor practices. It's the only weapon a union has."
Not all happy with union
While the repercussions of the strike and lockout will not be fully tallied for months, the turmoil at L+M will have a negative effect on the financial condition of the hospital and the workers, who are still awaiting unemployment benefits. While many nurses and technicians support the union and believe the hardships they have endured were worth it, that feeling is not unanimous.
"All we got was three weeks of unpaid vacation that's put us in financial strife before the holidays," said one technician, who declined to give her name for fear of repercussions from fellow union members. She and others who asked to remain anonymous verified their employment at L+M by showing their identification badges.
Another technician said that while she is happy to return to work, she does not think the union or the workers can declare victory. They are returning under the old contract, which had none of the job protection benefits the union is seeking, to a hospital weakened by the financial strain of the strike and lockout that may leave them more vulnerable to layoffs, she said.
"I want to figure out how we can resign from the union, the legality of it," she said. "I don't feel the union has a life after this. The majority have been silent and unsure, but I want those people to realize that they aren't the only ones with a questioning attitude."
Another said she believed the union had done harm to the members and the hospital.
"I don't like that we tarnished the hospital's reputation," she said. "It's only going to hurt us when we have fewer patients and we have layoffs."
One of her fellow technicians said she believed a "mob mentality" prevailed within the union and at the picket lines outside the hospital, and that some who didn't support the actions are now afraid to go back to work.
"So many people are upset they (the union) did not give us a chance to vote (on a contract)," she said.
Kotecki, during the union rally, said negotiations never reached the point where a vote was possible.
"When we reach a tentative agreement, then we'll vote," he said.
One longtime nurse said she believes the hospital "had no choice" but to end the lockout, agreeing with the union that it was an illegal action.
"It was a combination of the public pressure and losing vast amounts of money," she said. "It caused needless harm. Nobody wins, the patients least of all."
She added, however, that she will be happy to return to work today.
Technician Mitch Ross was among workers who said they are proud to have stood up to the hospital.
"This is a huge victory for our patients and the entire community," he said. "I'm very proud of my co-workers for standing together and never giving up on what we believe in."
Unresolved issues about the new contract remain a significant challenge, he acknowledged.
"We have to look ahead to winning the next round, which is to fight for the future of our community hospital," he said.
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From MeritBadgeDotOrg
Revision as of 10:28, February 6, 2009 by Milominderbinder2 (Talk | contribs)
Leave No Trace, Outdoor Code, and links to related Merit Badges and Boy Scout Awards.
Fishing is a popular Summer Camp Merit badge and fun for a new Scout. ◄ Prev - Next ►
| This is the Boy Scout Fishing Merit Badge
Boy Scouts can also earn the Fly Fishing Merit Badge
Cub Scouts & Webelos Scouts can earn the Cub Scout Fishing Belt Loop & Pin
Venturers can work on the Fishing Ranger Award elective
|Fishing merit badge
|BSA Advancement ID:
|Requirements revision:
|Latest pamphlet revision:
Fishing requirements
View the change list (history) of these requirements. The text of these requirements may be locked. In that case, they can only be edited by an administrator.
Please note any errors found in the above requirements on this article's Talk Page.
- Please be aware that there are Fish eating advisories in several areas of the continental US. The cooking requirement does not require you to eat the fish you catch, just to cook a fish. You may wish to obtain a fish from the market to cook and eat. Click here for an example fish consumption advisory.
- This badge is one of the elective merit badges of the William T. Hornaday Awards for Boy Scouts.
Requirement resources
1: First Aid
- Your handbook is your primary reference. See First-Aid Skills for step-by-step instructions and lesson video links.
- See also: First Aid merit badge pamphlet - First-Aid Kit - Emergency Kit - Guide to Safe Scouting - Annual Health & Medical Record
2: Fishing equipment: Cabela's - Bass Pro Shop
3: Fishing Videos: Basics for Kids - Advanced Fishing - How to fillet a fish
4: Knots
- Clinch Knot, Palomar Knot, Turle Knot, Blood Loop or Barrel Knot, and Surgeon's Loop.
- Animated Knots: Basic Scout Knots - Forty Scout knots - Special Knots - Sailing knots - Fishing knots - Folsoms Knots - Animatedknots.com - Great Animations - More Animated Knots - More great Animated Knots - Still more - Knot Videos - Basics Videos - Basics2
- Other Knot Links: Advanced knots - Ropers Knots Page - Climbing Knots - Fishing knots - Knots Index
5: Fishing Lures: Cabela's - Bass Pro Shop
6: Leave No Trace
7: Fishing Licenses and Laws for your state
8: Outdoor Code
9: How to fillet a fish
- The Boy Scout Handbook is the primary reference. See Cooking Skills for step-by-step instructions and lesson video links.
- See also: Cooking Merit Badge Pamphlet - MyPlate - Meal Planning - Recipes - Food Handling - Dutch Oven Cooking
Related awards
Sports and Fitness Awards
|Sports-related awards
- Hobby Awards
|Hobby-related awards
See also
|General Merit Badge information


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The Cortez Journal encourages people to submit announcements about upcoming events for the Community Calendar. Send announcements to email@example.com. Items submitted at least two weeks in advance will have a better chance of getting published; items submitted several days before the event might not get published. For more information, call the Journal at 565-8527.
Where Do We Go Now? screens at Conscious Movie Night
The Center of Light presents Where Do We Go Now? at Conscious Movie Night, on Friday, Nov. 30, at 7 p.m. at the Sophia Peace Center, 19581 Road 31; in Dolores, turn left on 11th, go 1.8 miles, and look for the sign with a dove on the left. Set in a remote village where the church and the mosque stand side by side, this film follows the antics of the towns women to keep their men from starting a religious war. Women heartsick over sons, husbands and fathers lost to previous flare-ups unite to distract their men with clever ruses and the unexpected. The screening is free. Any donations will be given to United Religions Initiative whose purpose is to promote enduring, daily interfaith cooperation, to end religiously-motivated violence and to create cultures of peace, justice and healing for the Earth and all living beings. To RSVP or for more information, contact Deacon Bridget Wyatt at 882-2123 or at email@example.com.
Annual Dolores Community Center Christmas Bazaar
The Annual Dolores Community Center Christmas Bazaar will be held this year on Saturday, Dec. 1 at the Dolores Community Center, 400 Riverside Ave. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The bazaar already has 40 vendors signed up to display various crafts such as Christmas wreaths, scarves, candles, homemade breads, pies and pumpkin rolls. There will also be handmade aprons, ornaments, quilts, afghans, leather items, toys, artwork and jewelry of all kinds. Come and do your special Christmas shopping. Refreshments are being provided by the Dolores Booster Club and all proceeds will go to the Dolores Community Center. Contact Ruby Gonzales for more information at 882-7717.
Catholic Daughters Christmas Bazaar
The Catholic Daughters Christmas Bazaar will be held on Saturday, Dec. 1 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Sunday, Dec. 2 from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church Hall, 28 E. Montezuma Ave., Cortez. Breakfast burritos will be served on Saturday from 8 to 11 a.m. and Navajo tacos will be served from noon to 3 p.m. The Junior Catholic Daughters will serve soup for lunch on Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Craft items, gift baskets, baked goods, stocking stuffers, wreaths, Christmas items, and homemade gifts are some of the items that will be available for purchase. All proceeds benefit our organization, which in turn supports local, national and global charities. For more information, call Elva at 565-8741 or Lucy at 564-1468.
Science cartoon art show opening reception, dance
Sideshow Emporium & Gallery presents Adventures in a Blue World, a science cartoon show for all ages written and illustrated by Cathrine Fox, local educator and NOAA Teacher at Sea. The opening reception is Saturday, Dec. 1, from 6 to 11 p.m., with refreshments, dance music from DJ Cannonball, NOAA give-aways, and real scientists! The show will be up through December. Sideshow is at 411 Central in Dolores, call 739-4646 for more details.
Abe & Alice sing cowboy and folk music at indoor flea market
Abe & Alice will play and sing cowboy and folk music at the Mancos Indoor Flea Market on Saturday, Dec. 1, at noon. The Market is open every weekend, Saturday and Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and is located on Main Street, over the bridge, in the old Krayjacks Hardware Store. For more information, call Bonnie at 739-6741.
Open House and Christmas Tea
The Ginger Jar, Rivers Edge, Terris Hair & Nails and Art Girls Studio & Quilting in Dolores will kick off the holiday season with an Open House and Christmas Tea on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Ginger Jar, 202 S. 4th St. in Dolores. There will be a variety of teas served with finger foods, as well as door prize drawings. Call Ginger at 882-7271 (Outpost Motel) for more information.
Veterans Christmas Bazaar
The American Legion, 320 N. Harrison St. in Cortez, invites all to the upcoming first-ever Veterans Christmas Bazaar on Sunday, Dec. 2 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The bazaar will also have food available for purchase. For more information, contact Dale Wilson at 882-4531.
Gospel musicians perform special service, Christmas music concert
Mountain View Baptist Church, corner of Hwy. 184 and CR 30.5 in Dolores, will host gospel musicians, George and Kathleen Abbas from Denver on Sunday, Dec. 2. They will sing special music for the morning service at 11 a.m. and then will present a Christmas music concert at 6 p.m. The Abbas music features a variety of vocal and instrumental renditions using piano, keyboards, trumpets and acoustic guitar. They have been traveling the continental U.S. full-time since 1987. For more information, call the church office at 882-7521 or Pastor Scott Hartle at 739-4496.
Mancos Valley Chorus Christmas concerts
Very soon the snow will be flying, and itll be time to celebrate the season with a Mancos Valley Chorus Christmas concert! This year, in addition to new songs, well bring back some of our favorite Christmas songs from the past ten years, including Sleigh Ride, Im Gonna Email Santa, and Prayer of the Children. Please join us for a Christmas Past concert on one of the following dates: Sunday, Dec. 2 at 3:30 p.m. at the Mancos United Methodist Church on 470 W. Grand Ave. in Mancos; Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 515 N. Park in Cortez; Friday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m.; or Saturday, Dec. 8 at 3:30 p.m., both at Mancos United Methodist Church on 470 W. Grand Ave., Mancos. Hope to see you there! For questions call Carol at 882-0120 or visit www.mancosvalleychorus.org.
Put Christ Back in Christmas breakfast talk
Put Christ Back in Christmas? He Never Left! Reflections on the History and Theology of the Christmas Season will be the topic of a breakfast talk by the Rev. Dr. Larry Grimes on Sunday, Dec. 2. The presentation will begin at 9 a.m. at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church (the corner of North and Elm), and the public is invited. Dr. Grimes will address such questions as: When was Jesus born? Why do we celebrate Jesus birthday on December 25? Why dont Paul and Mark mention Jesus birth? Why is there no mention of the virgin birth in Mark, John or the letters of Paul? What are Advent and Epiphany and why do we celebrate them? How did Americans develop a two-track celebration of this season: (1) The holy days leading up to Christ Mass; (2) the holidays leading up to Christmas? For more information about this event, call 565-7865.
Free Zumba adult exercise classes
Beginning Monday, Dec. 3, the Zumba adult exercise classes hosted by the Piñon Project will be free! This is a high-energy fun way to exercise your way to good health. Zumba is an exciting Latin dance-inspired, calorie burning, easy-to-follow workout that is enjoyed by millions of people worldwide. The classes will be ongoing and held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Cortez Middle School Auxiliary Gym. Attend as few or as many evenings as you like. Beginners are always welcome, so bring a friend or come alone and make new friends. These classes are provided by a grant from the Colorado Health Foundation and taught by a certified Zumba instructor. For information, contact Lara at The Piñon Project at 564-1195.
Healthy Gift Giving I: How to Stock a Healthy First Aid Kit
Are you looking for innovative gift ideas? Paula Parks, LMT, Amy Loschert, ND and Janneli F. Miller, PhD will give a free talk on Monday, Dec. 3 on easy to find and/or make natural gifts that can be used to stock a first-aid kit with cost effective non-pharmaceutical items. Come learn how to give gifts which promote healthy living during the holiday season. The session is from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Dolores Healing Space, 102 S. 4th St. in Dolores. For more information, call 882-3032.
Empire rate issues to be discussed at Chamber Luncheon
The Cortez Area Chamber of Commerce invites you to hear more about Empire Rate Issues at the Chambers Business Luncheon on Wednesday, Dec. 5, at noon at J. Fargos, 1209 E. Main in Cortez. Everyone is welcome to attend. In January 2013 our electric rates are scheduled to go up an average of 4.9 percent due to an increase in the cost of purchased electricity from Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association. Because 75 percent of Empire Electrics total expense comes from this purchase, Empire then has to pass these costs on to consumers. Empire Electric does not generate electricity. It delivers electricity generated by Tri-State to each Empire customer in their service territory. In addition to the 4.9 percent increase, Tri-State is implementing a new rate design that includes time-of-day energy pricing and seasonally differentiated average demand rates. Call Dena at 565-3414 for information about the Chambers Business Luncheon.
For Pets Sake Holiday Bake Sale to benefit local pets
For Pets Sake Humane Society will hold a Holiday Bake Sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8 at the north entrance to City Market in Cortez. There will be lots of cookies, cakes, pies, breads, and homemade dog treats! Proceeds from the fundraiser will aid the population of Montezuma and Dolores counties. In addition to running a spay/neuter assistance programs, For Pets Sake provides foster homes for animals awaiting adoption and helps local people pay for emergency veterinary care for their pets. Donations of baked goods from the groups members and supporters can be dropped off at City Market starting at 9:30 a.m. the morning of the sale. Baked goods can be dropped off from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 7 at Let It Grow Nursery on Mildred across from the Colorado Welcome Center. For more information, contact Janet at 533-7402.
Southwest Singers Chamber Choir Christmas concerts
The Southwest Singers Chamber Choir will celebrate Christmas with two concerts, at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights, Dec. 7 and 8. Concerts will be held at the First United Methodist Church in Cortez, 515 N. Park St. Please join us for light refreshments afterwards. For more information, call Choir Director, Ruth Wilson at 882-3870.
Jesus & Java will meet first Fridays
Join us for an evening of Jesus & Java sponsored by The Underground Movement the first Friday of each month at Saint Margaret Mary Church, 28 E. Montezuma Ave. The first evening will take place on Friday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. and will feature music by Dan Anguis, scripture, and guest speaker, Carl Wertin. Jesus & Java evenings will offer free coffee and wi-fi, live music, open mic, poetry, and a variety of espresso beverages every first Friday of the month. Open to the public, for ages 18 and over through ages 20s and 30s. For more information, call 570-3298.
Dolores River Brewery Holiday Arts and Crafts Show
The Dolores River Brewery Holiday Arts and Crafts Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Brewery, 100 S. Fourth Street, Dolores. Local artists will have pottery, jewelry, photography, fiber arts, fine chocolates, handmade soaps and more for sale. There will also be live music, chair massages, refreshments and good cheer! For more information, contact Michele Martz at 562-4494.
Christmas wreath-making workshop
Would you like to make your own Christmas wreath to hang on your door? Come to Trinity Lutheran Church, 208 N. Dolores Rd. on Saturday, Dec. 8 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. We will provide all of the pine trimming and supplies you need to make and decorate your own live Christmas wreath for the holiday season. Please bring your own pruning shears. This is a fundraiser for the Trinity Lutheran Youth Groups trip to San Antonio, Texas in July 2013. The suggested donation is $20 per person. For more information, contact Jacqueline Chittick at 560-3337.
Let it Grows 7th Annual Free Coffee Tasting
Let it Grow is proud to present our 7th Annual Free Coffee Tasting on Saturday, Dec. 8, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Let It Grow Nursery & Garden Market, 90 N. Mildred Rd. in Cortez. Exceptional coffees from around the world micro batch roasted on site will be featured for your sampling enjoyment. Call 565-3099 for more information.
Elks Christmas Bazaar
The Cortez Elks Lodge, 2100 N. Dolores Rd., will hold their 17th Annual Christmas Bazaar on Sunday, Dec. 9. The Bazaar begins at 10 a.m. and goes until 5 p.m. Entertainment will be at 2 p.m. with the arrival of Santa at 3 p.m. He will visit with all the children who attend. There will be door prizes at least every hour, and food will be available for purchase. For more information call Sally at 739-0616.


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Paying the Bill for International Education: Programs, Partners and Possibilities at the Millennium
Chandler, Alice
AbeBooks Seller Since April 18, 1998Quantity Available: 1
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Title: Paying the Bill for International Education:...
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