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Product Information
This package contains Headline, an emulsifiable concentrate (EC). The active ingredient in Headline, pyraclostrobin, is a member of the strobilurin class of chemistry and is derived from a natural antifungal substance. Preventive applications optimize disease control, resulting in improved plant health. Overall increased plant health may result in an improvement in crop growth and crop quality as well as increased crop yields.
Information regarding the contents and levels of metals in this product is available on the Internet at http://www.aapfco.org/metals.htm.
To maximize disease control, apply Headline in a regularly scheduled protective spray program and use in a rotation program with other fungicides.
Because of its high specific activity, Headline has good residual activity against target fungi.
Headline is not for use in greenhouse or transplant production.
Mode of Action
Pyraclostrobin, the active ingredient of Headline, belongs to the group of respiration inhibitors classified by the U.S. EPA and Canada PMRA as Quinone Outside Inhibitors (QoI) or target site of action Group 11 fungicides.
Resistance Management
Headline is effective against pathogens resistant to fungicides with modes of action different from those of QoI fungicides (target site Group 11), such as dicarboximides, sterol inhibitors, benzimidazoles, or phenylamides.
Fungal isolates resistant to Group 11 fungicides, such as pyraclostrobin, azoxystrobin, fluoxastrobin, trifloxystrobin, and kresoxim-methyl, may eventually dominate the fungal population if Group 11 fungicides are used predominantly and repeatedly in the same field in successive years as the primary method of control for the targeted pathogen species. This may result in reduction of disease control by Headline or other Group 11 fungicides.
DO NOT exceed the maximum seasonal use rate or the total number of Headline applications per season and the maximum number of Headline applications stated in Restrictions and Limitations - All Crops and Table 2. Headline fungicide Crop-specific Requirements. Follow the label instructions for use of Headline or other target site of action Group 11 fungicides that have a similar site of action on the same pathogens.
When using a Group 11 fungicide as a solo product, the number of applications should be no more than 1/3 of the total number of fungicide applications per season.
In programs in which tank mixes or pre-mixes of a Group 11 fungicide with a fungicide of another group are utilized, the number of Group 11 fungicide (QoI)-containing applications should be no more than 1/2 of the total number of fungicide applications per season.
In programs in which applications of Group 11 fungicides are made with both solo products and mixtures, the number of Group 11 fungicide (Qol)-containing applications should be no more than 1/2 of the total number of fungicide applications per season.
In fungicide alternation programs of Group 11 (QoI)-containing fungicides with non-Group 11 fungicides of different modes of action, the maximum number of sequential applications stated in Restrictions and Limitations – All Crops and Table 2. HeadlineR fungicide Crop-specific Requirements must be alternated with at least an equal number of applications of a non-Group 11-containing fungicide prior to using the Group 11 (QoI)-containing fungicide again. For example, in cases where two sequential applications of a Group 11 (QoI)-containing fungicide are made, this block of applications should be followed by 2 or more applications of a non-Group 11-containing fungicide prior to using the Group 11 (QoI)-containing fungicide again.
Resistance Management Advisory
The following instructions may be considered to delay the development of fungicide resistance:
1. Tank mixtures - Use tank mixtures with effective fungicides from different target-site-of-action groups that are registered/permitted for the same use and that are effective against the pathogens of concern.
Use at least the minimum labeled rates of each fungicide in the tank mix.
2. IPM - Headline fungicide should be integrated into an overall disease and pest management program. Cultural practices known to reduce disease development should be followed. Consult your local extension specialist, certified crop advisor and/or BASF representative for additional IPM strategies established for your area. Headline may be used in agricultural extension advisory (disease forecasting) programs, which recommend application timing based on environmental factors favorable for disease development.
3. Monitoring - Monitor efficacy of all fungicides used in the disease management program against the targeted pathogen and record other factors that may influence fungicide performance and/or disease development. If a Group 11 target-site fungicide, such as Headline, appears to be less effective against a pathogen that it previously controlled or suppressed, contact a BASF representative, local extension specialist, or certified crop advisor for further investigation.
Cleaning Spray Equipment
Spraying equipment must be cleaned thoroughly before and after applying this product, particularly if a product with the potential to injure crops was used prior to Headline.
Application Instructions
Apply rates of Headline as instructed Table 2. Headline fungicide Crop-specific Requirements section of the Headline container label. Apply Headline with ground sprayer, aerial equipment or through sprinkler irrigation equipment. Equipment should be checked frequently for calibration.
Under low-level disease conditions, the minimum application rates can be used while maximum application rates and shortened spray schedules are recommended for severe or threatening disease conditions.
Ground Application
Apply Headline in sufficient water to ensure thorough coverage of foliage, blooms, and fruit. Refer to Additives and Tank Mixing Information section for adjuvant or crop oil restrictions for ground applications in corn. See Table 2. HeadlineR fungicide Crop-specific Requirements for infurrow instructions.
Aerial Application
For aerial application in New York State, DO NOT apply within 100 feet of aquatic habitats (such as, but not limited to lakes, reservoirs, rivers, streams, marshes, ponds, estuaries, and commercial fish ponds).
Unless otherwise specified on this label, use no less than 5 gallons of spray solution per acre. For aerial application to citrus orchards, use no less than 10 gallons of spray solution per acre. DO NOT apply when conditions favor drift from target area.
Aerial application to alfalfa, barley, corn, oats, rye, soybeans, wheat and triticale Aerial applications of Headline may be made to alfalfa, barley, corn, oats, rye, soybeans, wheat, and triticale in water volumes of 2 or more gallons of spray solution per acre (gpa). The use of a crop oil or adjuvant may be used to improve spray coverage (see Additives and Tank Mixing Information section). Refer to the adjuvant product label for specific use directions and restrictions.
For optimum results in cases of high disease pressure, use a minimum spray volume of 4 gpa. Select spray nozzles, pumping pressure, and sprayer height to provide mediumto-fine spray droplets that penetrate throughout the crop canopy. Spray calibration must be conducted to confirm spray droplet sizes. Continue to monitor spray application (including weather conditions) to assure proper droplet size and canopy penetration.
Spray Drift Management
DO NOT spray when conditions favor drift beyond area intended for application. Conditions that may contribute to drift include thermal inversion, wind speed and direction, spray nozzle/pressure combinations, spray droplet size, temperature/humidity, etc. Contact your state extension agent for spray drift prevention guidelines in your area. All aerial and ground application equipment must be properly maintained and calibrated using appropriate carriers. Avoiding spray drift at the application site is the responsibility of the applicator.
Aerial Application Methods and Equipment The interaction of many equipment- and weather-related factors determines the potential for spray drift. The applicator and the grower are responsible for considering all these factors when making decisions.
DO NOT apply under circumstances where possible drift to unprotected persons, to food, forage, or other plantings that might be damaged, or crops thereof rendered unfit for sale, use or consumption can occur.
DO NOT release spray at a height greater than 10 feet above the crop canopy unless a greater height is required for aircraft safety.
The following drift management requirements must be followed to avoid off-target drift movement from aerial applications to agricultural field crops. These requirements DO NOT apply to forestry applications, public health uses or to applications using dry formulations.
1. The distance of the outermost nozzles on the boom must not exceed 3/4 the length of the wingspan or rotor.
2. Nozzles must always point backward parallel with the airstream and never be pointed downward more than 45 degrees.
Where states have more stringent regulations, they must be observed. The applicator must be familiar with and take into account the information covered in the aerial drift reduction advisory information.
Directions For Use Through Sprinkler Irrigation Systems
Sprayer Preparation
Chemical tank and injector system should be thoroughly cleaned. Flush system with clean water.
Application Instructions
Apply HeadlineR fungicide at rates and timings as required in this label.
Sprinkler Irrigation Applications Use Precautions
- Apply this product only through sprinkler irrigation systems including center pivot, lateral move, end tow, side (wheel) roll, traveler, big gun, solid set, or hand move irrigation systems. DO NOT apply this product through any other type of irrigation system.
- Add this product to the pesticide supply tank containing sufficient water to maintain a continuous flow by the injection equipment. In continuous moving systems, inject this product/water mixture continuously, applying the labeled rate per acre for that crop. DO NOT exceed 1/2 inch (13,577 gallons) per acre. In stationary or noncontinuous moving systems, inject the product/water mixture in the last 15 to 30 minutes of each set allowing sufficient time for all of the required pesticide to be applied by all the sprinkler heads and applying the labeled rate per acre for that crop. DO NOT apply when wind speed favors drift beyond the area intended for treatment. Crop injury, lack of effectiveness, or illegal pesticide residues in the crop can result from non-uniform distribution of treated water. Thorough coverage of foliage is required for good control. Good agitation should be maintained during the entire application period.
- If you have questions about calibration, you should contact state extension service specialists, equipment manufacturers or other experts.
- The system must contain a functional check valve, vacuum-relief valve, and low-pressure drain appropriately located on the irrigation pipeline to prevent water-source contamination from backflow.
- The pesticide injection pipeline must contain a functional, automatic, quick-closing check valve to prevent the flow of fluid back toward the injection pump.
- The pesticide injection pipeline must also contain a functional, normally closed, solenoid-operated valve located on the intake side of the injection pump and connected to the system interlock to prevent fluid from being withdrawn from the supply tank when the irrigation system is either automatically or manually shut down.
- The system must contain functional interlocking controls to automatically shut off the pesticide-injection pump when the water pump motor stops.
- The irrigation line or water pump must include a functional pressure switch that will stop the water pump motor when the water pressure decreases to the point where pesticide distribution is adversely affected.
- Systems must use a metering pump, such as a positive displacement injection pump (e.g. diaphragm pump), effectively designed and constructed of materials that are compatible with pesticides and capable of being fitted with a system interlock.
- Allow sufficient time for pesticide to be flushed through all lines and all nozzles before turning off irrigation water. A person knowledgeable of the chemigation system and responsible for its operation, or under supervision of the responsible person, shall shut the system down and make necessary adjustments should the need arise.
- DO NOT connect an irrigation system (including greenhouse systems) used for pesticide application to a public water system unless the pesticide label-prescribed safety devices for public water systems are in place.
Specific Instructions for Public Water Systems:
1. Public water system means a system for the provision to the public of piped water for human consumption if such system has at least 15 service connections or regularly serves an average of at least 25 individuals daily at least 60 days out of the year.
2. Chemigation systems connected to public water systems must contain a functional, reduced-pressure zone, backflow preventer (RPZ) or the functional equivalent in the water supply line upstream from the point of pesticide introduction. As an option to the RPZ, the water from the public water system should be discharged into a reservoir tank prior to pesticide introduction. There shall be a complete physical break (air gap) between the outlet end of the fill pipe and the top or overflow rim of the reservoir tank of at least twice the inside diameter of the fill pipe.
3. The pesticide injection pipeline must contain a functional, automatic, quick-closing check valve to prevent the flow of fluid back toward the injection pump.
4. The pesticide injection pipeline must contain a functional, normally closed, solenoid-operated valve located on the intake side of the injection pump and connected to the system interlock to prevent fluid from being withdrawn from the supply tank when the irrigation system is either automatically or manually shut down.
5. The system must contain functional interlocking controls to automatically shut off the pesticide injection pump when the water pump motor stops, or in cases where there is no water pump, when the water pressure decreases to the point where pesticide distribution is adversely affected.
6. Systems must use a metering pump, such as a positive displacement injection pump (e.g. diaphragm pump), effectively designed and constructed of materials that are compatible with pesticides and capable of being fitted with a system interlock.
Restrictions and Limitations - All Crops
- DO NOT exceed the maximum product rate (fl ozs/A) per year (season), the maximum rate per application, or the total number of applications of Headline fungicide per year (season) as stated in Table 1. Headline fungicide Restrictions and Limitations Overview and Table 2. Headline fungicide Crop-specific Requirements. Preharvest interval (PHI) restrictions are also included in these tables.
- DO NOT use Headline in greenhouse or transplant production.
- For aerial application in New York State, DO NOT apply within 100 feet of aquatic habitats (such as, but not limited to lakes, reservoirs, rivers, streams, marshes, ponds, estuaries, and commercial fish ponds).
Crop Rotation Restriction
Crops listed on the Headline, Cabrio EG fungicide and Pristine fungicide labels may be planted immediately following the last application. For all other crops, DO NOT plant sooner than 14 days after the last application.
Ground Application Directed or Banded Sprays
The application rates shown in the following tables pertain to both aerial and ground (broadcast) methods of application. Headline may also be applied as a directed or banded spray over the rows or plant beds with alleys or row middles left unsprayed. For such uses, reduce the rate of Headline in proportion to the area actually sprayed. This adjustment is necessary to prevent applying the product at use rates higher than permitted on this label.
Use the following formula in the label to determine the broadcast equivalent rate for doing directed or banded sprays.
Maximum Number of Sequential Foliar Applications: 2
- Apply no later than 50% head emergence (Feekes 10.3, Zadok's 55)
Application Directions. Begin applications of Headline prior to disease development. To maximize yields in cereals, it is important to protect the flag leaf. Apply Headline immediately after flag leaf emergence for optimum results.
Headline does not control Fusarium head blight (head scab) or prevent the reductions in grain quality that can result from this disease. When head blight is a concern, growers should manage this disease with fungicides that are labeled for and effective in managing this disease, and with cultural practices like crop rotation and plowing to reduce crop residues that serve as an inoculum source.
No livestock feeding restrictions.
Resistance Management. To limit the potential for development of resistance, DO NOT apply more than 0.29 lb ai pyraclostrobin (= 18 fl ozs Headline) per acre per season.
DO NOT make more than two (2) sequential applications of Headline before alternating to a labeled non-Group 11 fungicide with a different mode of action.
- For early season control of leaf spot and Septoria leaf and glume blotch when conditions favor disease development, apply 3 to 6 fl ozs per acre of Headline either in combination with a herbicide application or when conditions favor disease development. When the 3 to 6 fl ozs early season application rate is used, a second application of Headline may be required to protect the emerged flag leaf. Environmental conditions for disease or current disease pressure at the time of flag-leaf emergence should be used to determine the Headline rate for the second application. For high disease pressure, use the higher rate of Headline. Early season control is not registered for use in California.
- Aerial application is permitted for all labeled crops. For aerial application in New York State, DO NOT apply within 100 feet of aquatic habitats (such as, but not limited to lakes, reservoirs, rivers, streams, marshes, ponds, estuaries, and commercial fish ponds).


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Who we are
With a love of the natural world and a desire to reconnect the younger generation with Earthwise was founded by Claire Rosling who has a wealth of experience in outdoor education and is a qualified Forest School Leader.
Claire's story
After completing a PhD in Chemistry at Bristol University, Claire took the bold decision to swap her lab coat for some wellies and pursue her passion in sharing nature with children. A wealth of volunteering experience for environmental education charities set her in good stead to go on to establish the very successful Education Programme at The Community Farm, as their Community Learning Officer. Claire then went on to found Earthwise which now works in partnership with the farm to deliver their educational visits, holiday activities and seasonal cookery days for children and families.
Claire also runs Forest School sessions for schools and during the school holidays in woodlands of the Chew Valley and Bristol.
Claire is Forest School Level 3 qualified, CEVAS accredited, DBS checked, Food Safety trained and paediatric first aid trained. She also holds Public Liability insurance.
Our tutors
Jo Ingleby
Jo was awarded 'Cook of the Year' at the BBC Food & Farming awards 2015 for her cookery sessions with two to four year olds at Bristol's Redcliffe Children's Centre. Alongside Claire from Earthwise, Jo runs seasonal vegetarian cookery days at The Community Farm for both children and adults and also write the popular recipe cards in the farm's veg-boxes.
Kirsty Philbrick
India Langley has joined Earthwise as a regular volunteer to support our school visits and Children's activity days. She has a wealth of experience working with children and is DBS checked.
Here's what India says about her experience with us:

subset: commoncrawl


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These are painful! They are sharp at the tip so be careful not to throw it anyone's face and make sure it hits their skin. You can either do this with a whole sheet of paper but i prefer making 4 with one paper. Just fold the paper back and forth and tear it until you get 4 equal pieces. Up to down, tear it, then left to right and tear it
Step 1: Materials
1) Quarter of a paper (you can use the whole sheet it's the same steps)
Step 2: Fold Corner to Edge
It will look like a triangle. Line it up to the edge as best as you can
Step 3: Fold Left to Right
Be sure to line it up on the edge the best you can
Step 4: Turn It Sideways
Step 5: Fold the Left Side in Half
Line in it up with the edge becuase this is where you get the sharp tip from!! The tip of it where you fold it is your tip so if it's not as sharp as you want it fold it better
Step 6: Roll the Dart to the Right
Crease it after every roll.
Step 7: Tuck the Tail In
Tuck the excess paper (tail) into the little pocket you get after you roll it
Step 8: Finalize It! (Fold in Half)
When you fold it this helps the dart be more aerodynamic (helps it fly farther)! Fold the side with the little pocket you tucked the tail into inwards


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Former Ypsilanti resident Kris Jenkins writes about his time in the NFL
Belleville High School graduate and former Ypsilanti resident Kris Jenkins is out of the NFL after a 10-season career, and now is in broadcasting in New York.
The aches and pains from his tenure in the NFL are daily reminders of what he put his body through.
Jenkins offers his view of the NFL to The New York Times, and it's a good, long read. Jenkins isn't asking for your sympathy, and he says he wouldn't change a thing. Still, he hurts. From Jenkins:
"I made the choice to play football. I made the choice to walk through the concussions. I could have stopped. I could have said, my head hurts. It was my choice, as a man. We consider football a gladiator sport because we understand you're going to get hurt. You're putting your life on the line. You might not die now, like in an old Roman arena, but 5, 10 years down the road, you could. You know that. I wouldn't change anything."


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Group company Austral Monsoon Building Products (AMBP) has recently completed the manufacture and installation of Maxiflow Operable Louvres on two separate projects in Townsville for the builder Gabrielle Constructions.
AMBP provided cyclone rated Maxiflow Operable Louvres to both projects.
AMBP designs, manufactures and installs a range of customised building ventilation solutions including those for use in cyclone regions.


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Playing with webcams
We tested "new" webcams for HomeLESS Hit Analyzer. The first is cheap HD webcam manufactured by Microsoft, it is Lifecam HD 3000. With this webcam you can run Hit Analyzer 1.1b with resolution up to 1024 x 768 with 30 fps. But you need to modify the ini file by inserting value of resolution. This webcam also run under GNU/Linux.
We tested it on this configurations:
On old notebook, HP ProBook4510s (4GB RAM, Core 2 Duo T5870 @ 2.00GHz), GNU/Linux Mageia 3 with kernel 3.10.28 (server) working 30 fps only at 640x480 :(
On very old notebook, DELL D620 (2GB RAM, Core 2 T5600 @ 1.83GHz), GNU/Linux Mageia 4 with kernel 3.12.12 (desktop) working 30fps at 1280x720 :)
So maybe you need the newest kernel.
In picture belllow you can see Hit Analyzer 1.1b running with 800 x 600 resolution.
More info about this webcam at MS official site: https://www.microsoft.com/hardware/en-us/p/lifecam-hd-3000/T3H-00011
The second is webcam is manufactured by Genius, it is Face cam 1000. It works wel at MS Windows and GNU/Linux. But we cannot recomended the similar webcam from Genius, Face cam 1005. This webcam has problem with mirroring the LASER dot.
Both of these webcams was added to the hardware webcams page.


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Mississippi Town OKs Gay Pride Parade After First Saying No
Leaders of a Mississippi college town voted Tuesday to permit a gay pride parade, reversing a previous denial and moving to defuse a lawsuit alleging discrimination and free speech violations.
Starkville Mayor Lynn Spruill broke a 3-3 tie to allow the parade to go forward, after an alderman who previously had opposed the parade abstained, saying the city needed to move past the dispute. Aldermen had voted 4-3 to reject the application last month.
The parade will be held March 24.
Alderwoman Sandra Sistrunk had moved Friday to put the issue back before the city board. Tuesday, she said it was important to not treat the application for the city's first gay pride parade differently from any other application.
"I think we're in a position where we can make a more measured and reasoned vote tonight," Sistrunk said. "This has been a bit of a growing pain for the city of Starkville."
The revote came after a community group called Starkville Pride and two organizers filed a federal lawsuit, saying the city had denied their constitutional rights to free expression and equal protection. They asked a judge to overrule the city and immediately grant a parade permit to Starkville Pride. The judge has not yet acted on the lawsuit.
"What happened at tonight's meeting was a victory not only for our clients and for their equal dignity under the law, but also for the core principle that in this country, we do not restrict a person's ability to speak based on whether or not we agree with what they have to say," said Roberta Kaplan, lawyer for Starkville Pride and organizers Bailey McDaniel and Emily Turner.
Spruill, who doesn't normally vote on the board, had supported the parade, saying the rejection didn't reflect Starkville's diversity and welcoming attitude. She got the chance to cast the deciding vote after Alderman David Little said he maintained his "principled position" but would abstain.
"I believe the city of Starkville's interests are better served in moving forward beyond this and pressing forward on other positive matters facing our community," Little said.
Turner, who attended the meeting, said that's the moment she smiled.
"I think this indicates how accepting Starkville is and how much progress Starkville has made," the architecture student who grew up in the city of 25,000 said by phone. "We're having a pride parade approved by the city and that happened."
The aldermen who voted against the parade again did not explain their reasoning. Aldermen Ben Carver, who earlier had told a local newspaper that his constituents had supported his original vote, said Tuesday that he had received "numerous, numerous" threats over his earlier "no" vote.
The city's first-ever gay pride parade was proposed as part of a larger set of events, organized by Turner and McDaniel, also a Mississippi State University student. They said they wanted to hold a parade in downtown Starkville to show the presence of LGBT people as part of the larger community. Thanks to the university, Starkville is more cosmopolitan and diverse than many Mississippi towns.
Starkville has a recent history of public contention over lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender issues. In 2015, aldermen repealed a resolution that made Starkville the first city in Mississippi to denounce discrimination based on sexual orientation. The same day, aldermen also repealed a city health insurance policy that allowed employees to insure same-sex partners. Gay marriage was legalized later that year nationwide by the U.S. Supreme Court.
The city meeting room was crammed past its capacity Tuesday, with people standing in the lobby. Supporters told aldermen that rejecting the parade was an assault on members of the community.
"The decision not to allow a pride parade in Starkville doesn't make me any less gay, and it doesn't quiet my voice, and it isn't going to make me want to move," Starkville resident Megan O'Nan, said. "But it tells a very special part of this community that we don't matter."
Opponents, though, asked aldermen to uphold their original decision. Tim Cummings said he wasn't bigoted, but said his study of anatomy as a veterinarian taught him that same-sex relationships are unnatural.
"Who's really doing the bullying? Have you really touched base with the constituents in your district versus the outsiders or the 'loud and proud?'" he asked.


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Family Meal Menu
Family meals feed approximately 8-9 people. with Left overs , For families on the go
Complete Package $ 58.99
Feed your family fresh sustainable restaurant style food for less than it cost Fast food with no hassles.
"Put down your apron, your Sous Chef is here"
"Just Heat and Serve"
"No Hassle Dining"
"Easy Cleanup "
"Delectable Catering from Soup to Nuts and in Between"
"Catered Culinary Dishes and Delights"
Meals arrive with everything you need. Your catering includes
One Choice Of Entrée and salad below
Table cloth, serving utensils, dinner plate, elegant ware cutlery (fork, knife, spoon) dinner napkins, and cups.
*GF – Menu item can be made gluten free. Please add an additional $5.00
Please Messages us your Gluten Free Selections and any diet restrictions
Family Meal Menu Choices Choose One Dish
Mediterranean Grilled Chicken Tray – GF
Grilled boneless chicken, marinated in extra virgin olive oil with fresh garden herbs, accompanied with
simmered broccoli crowns sautéed in garlic, along with brown rice.
Tuscan Smoked Boneless Short ribs of Beef - GF
Boneless Black Angus short ribs of beef slowly smoked, served in a Chianti red wine demi glaze sauce garnished with a julienne of sun dried tomato. Accompanied with oven baked rosemary potato rouge and sautéed spinach.
Arroz Con Pollo - GF
Baked chicken thighs marinated in fresh lime infused olive oil, along with Adobo & Sazon, toasted cumin, and fresh cilantro.
Accompanied with vegetable yellow rice.
Eggplant Rollatini Traditional - GF option available
The lighter side of eggplant rollatini. Thinly sliced eggplant, grilled and stuffed with five cheese stuffing and a fresh basil chiffonade,
topped with a sweet and tangy marinara sauce served parmigiana style with mozzarella and aged Asiago cheese.
Sausage & Meatball Florentine Bake- GF
Grilled Sausage sliced on the bias, tossed with Nona's chef made meatballs married with our very own marinara sauce and infused with baby spinach, tossed with penne pasta and baked together parmigiana style.
Nona's Lasagna Traditional - GF option available
Nona's freshly made lasagna sheets, layered with ground beef and ground sausage, accompanied with fresh ricotta and mozzarella cheese baked until golden brown.
Slow Roasted Pork Carnita - GF
Slow roasted boneless pork shoulder studded with roasted garlic and fresh cilantro. Sliced and served with pan seared pork ajus sauce, accompanied with fried plantain bananas and Adobo rice.
Kick-In Cheesy Mac & Cheese
Your choice of toppings:
Chili. Sautéed shrimp. Vegetable bolognaise. Cooked sausage. Smoked bacon bits, or any combination.
Al'dente cooked pasta, with a 5 cheese blend, and creamy cheese sauce, topped with your choice of above, and garnished with aged melted cheddar and mozzarella cheese blend with buttery bread crumbs with fresh parsley.
Chicken Marsala - GF
Boneless antibiotic free chicken breast dredged in porcini mushroom flour sautéed with fresh garden seasonal rosemary, served in a Marsala demi glaze sauce, accompanied with vegetable brown rice.
Chicken Limone Francaise - GF
Boneless antibiotic free chicken breast dredged in lemon infused tapioca flour, sautéed in herbed egg batter, served in a creamy lemon butter sauce, accompanied with fresh steamed broccoli and seasoned rice.
Baked Penne Pasta Bolognaise Traditional - Also available in GF
Al dente cooked pasta, tossed in a hearty ground Black Angus beef bolognaise sauce that is infused with ricotta cheese, topped with mozzarella cheese and a chiffonade of fresh basil, and baked golden brown.
Above Meal Comes with Choice of One Salad
Fresh Garden Tossed Salad
Caesar Salad
Harvest Orchard Salad
Arugula Mediterranean Salad
Note : When Placing Order please let us know in Note Section your choice of Hot Entrée and Salad and any Diet restrictions
Please specify if you would like Gluten Free Option


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Now I know why this romance imprint of British Publisher Harlequin UK Ltd has been such a hit with the girls for more than a hundred years (It was founded in 1908 btw) and still continue to do so.
To be honest the story consumed me. It may be because the female protagonist, Thea Birch was a 24 year old colonel's daughter (like me) whose life until then was spent living like the ideal daughter to her father. A more probable reason could be because the romance was totally based on a general woman's fantasy of falling in love with a hot rebel of a bad boy and then turning him good.
All in all, one reads in it of an ideal world – where a woman could be full of lust for a man who is a damn attractive social pariah while at the same time being able to keep a respectful image in a Victorian like society. Her character is portrayed as a confused and fearful little baby, in the sense an average woman would connect to and imagine being her. Furthermore, she is shown as fulfilling all her dreams of getting her own little B&B business and winning the love of her long time childhood crush, the elusive, rich and handsome Damon Free.
Now even though M&B has been known to churn out pretty formulaic themes and standard novels yet they can beautifully transport a female to her ideal world. Not a bad thing every once in a while. (Read – reason behind M&B's tremendous and long lived success)
As advertising is increasingly becoming more of story-telling hence as an advertiser, one could surely learn a thing or two from the unique brand of stories that M&B sells. So here are some of these much rummaged through lessons for our good ad selves:
The Mills and Boons understood clearly what most women secretly wish for – to make a rich and handsome brat fall in love with them so that they could 'improve' him. The compelling need for a woman to be needed, ironically by a strong man (money, muscles, mind, power) is what M&B likes to flavor its stories with. They give a woman what she wants. And what do they get in return? Millions and Millions of women all over the world drooling over their books. Nice na.
Advertisers could learn from this that to sell any product the target audience's psychology must be at the core of any ad campaign. Like say, you are selling men's deodorant. Now think about what do most men desire. Science tells us power and women.
Which is prettier of the two? Women obviously! And what is that your product can get them? Women obviously! The Axe brand with it's The Axe Effect tag line has done it so profitably well in all this time. Their ads not so subtly give the signal that men using the Axe deodorant get scores of women, easily.
By actually making an effort to understand your audience and connecting their needs and wants with the product, you gently let them know that you care about them and so does your product.
Thea Birch seems to be apparently more focused on renovating her dead aunt's home for her B&B business rather than running after the wildly attractive Damon Free. This aspect of her behavior gets not only gives her increased credibility but also earns her respect from her town, Damon Free as well as the readers. Temptations seemed to take a back seat and the common good was sought.
The ad lesson here is that it is always a better idea to put the focus on the customer's well being and goodness rather than on the sales and Call to Action. Your ads must create value for the customers – maybe inform or educate or even inspire them before it subtly yet actively reminds them to make a purchase.
Dove's 'You are more beautiful than you think' campaign worked exactly on this lesson by making women feel beautiful with the bodies that they have while subtly telling them that they could have a great skin by using their product. This hugely successful campaign shot up the brand value of Dove and told scores of women that s great skin (through the use of Dove, of course) is beautiful no matter how your face looks like otherwise.
Make your ads a little bit suggestive – not more. Just a little bit, enough to arouse imaginations and interest but leaving it immediately at that. This rule must be used carefully as it can backfire too at times. At no point must your ad look crazy or cheap. Also keep in mind the regional sensibilities while going for this lesson.
In the book 'Rebel without a bride' just when the book started wearing off the reader in the middle, there's a scene where the hot Damon splits apart Thea's knees to move in to kiss her. The description of the scene is too graphic and yes, it does pique up the reader's interest.
An example of this could be seen in this ad for breast cancer awareness by Max Health care – the copy declares boldly, If only women paid as much attention to their breasts, as men do.
My favorite line in the book, which is also present in its prologue, is when Thea Birch sees a fierce tattoo of a wild bear on Damon's bare back. She asks him about it and he tells her a bit about it being connected to his depressing past. She then tells him not to fight so hard to which he lifts one bronze, naked shoulder and says, "It's what's inside of me…And until you think you can handle the inside you'd better keep your fingers off my outside – if you think you can." This singular statement, while is enough to send several girls in a tizzy but we advertisers could learn how a simple line, used wittingly could actually be so powerful.
In advertising, advertisers do not create oodles of lines to talk about the goodness of their product. Just simple lines full of tease value could do the trick of intriguing the audience and getting them interested in your product.
The Burger King, late night open burger stands going by the bold line of 'If you can't sleep, pleasure yourself, is full of tease value for the consumer.
Someone rightly said that we never really grow up; we just learn how to act in public. The inner child craves for the simple things – like humility, joy, love and freedom. Sometimes by creating such an appeal in your ad you could actually stand out from the rest and connect to the masses very well too.
The Mills and Boons books may have a raw sex appeal under the layers and layers of sweet sticky romance. But never are the girls just plain dumb – they have something of value in them, something interesting despite how average they seem to be. Thea Birch here evokes respect because of her commitment to her dreams despite all the difficulties she faces. She even seems inspiring to women readers in the sense that a woman could actually achieve anything they put their mind to, even all alone. That a woman could succeed at a career and at winning the love of her dream man. Advertisers, who hold onto a cherished ideal, can make an instant connect to the masses who feel that way too.
An example of this could be the 'Daag acche hai' campaign of Surf Excel. It seemed to set the inner child free by telling us that 'stains are good'. That it offers uninhibited freedom to children and adults alike in a rule bound society, is a message that set this ad campaign apart from others.
That's all for now folks. If you think of some more interesting advertising related stuff from M&B, do let me know too. Till then, happy story telling folks!
The lessons presented here were from the author's reading of the M&B title 'Rebel without a Bride' by Catherine Leigh and her reading on M&B style of writing. The views presented are hers only and she must be forgiven for any hurtful generalization that she may have made. Clearly, that was not her intention.


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Charnock Richard lifted the Richardson Cup for the fifth time last Wednesday after beating Garstang 4-1 at the County Ground.
Holders Charnock made a record eighth appearance in the cup final and equalled Kirkham and Wesham's trophy haul record with the fine victory.
West Lancashire League Premier Division title chasing Richard took the lead in the 39th minute.
Lewis Swarbrick's right-wing corner was nodded onto the bar by Carl Grimshaw and tapped in by David Fisher.
Grimshaw made it two in the 43rd minute and made it 3-0 in the 50th minute. Oscar Panepinto pulled a goal back for Garstang but David Prout's deflected 74th minute strike wrapped up the win.


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The cold weather is finally starting to relent, giving way to warmer evenings and more opportunities to linger outdoors with good food and good conversation. Our patio seating is ready for you to take advantage. Why not this weekend? First Friday Art Walk, Farmer's Market opening Saturday, Husker Baseball across the bridge at Hawks Field all weekend. Make bread&cup your home base to start and end your activities.
This weekend's dinner entrée
Braised Beef Short Ribs
Dinner Special
Beef short ribs braised in red wine, rosemary, and garlic. Served with a pilaf of malted wheat and root vegetables. … more »


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The Mob. The Irish Mafia. The mere mention of these terms brings a thrill and excitement to many, while describing some of the most brutal criminals in America. They have been glorified in countless movies and books; the stories of their exploits make for excellent entertainment. However, the reality is that those involved in organized crime are as violent as they are portrayed in Hollywood, and seldom as glamorous. In this paper, we will provide an introduction to the Irish Mafia, description of its organizational structure, detailed history of the operation, activities, and participants involved in the Irish Mafia, and crime control strategies for this group.
Introduction to the Irish MafiaThe Irish Mafia, also known as the Irish Mob, is known as one of the oldest organized crime groups in America. The Irish mob has, or has had, establishments in most of the major U.S.
cities, such as New York, Chicago, and Boston. They have also been established in Ireland, England, Canada, and Australia.
The Irish mob's earliest known existence in America began in the early 19th century. Like many immigrants, the Irish came to America to find work and to escape the rampant poverty in their country. They dreamed of a life that Ireland could never provide for them. However, upon arrival in America, they soon learned that early American prejudice toward the Irish immigrant created an environment where the Irish immigrants were treated as outcasts. Although there was plenty of work, many business owners simply refused to hire Irish workers. The immigrants had to band together in order to overcome this prejudice. They were not able to find work, so some resorted to a life of crime. Street gangs such as the Charlestown Mob and the Winter Hill Gang were established in the...


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Heart Breakfast with Ed, Troy & Paulina 6am - 10am
21 January 2010, 16:46 | Updated: 27 June 2017, 12:25
So Robbie Williams is going to get the "lifetime achievement" award at the Brits next month and fair play to him. But I have a problem with young people getting these types of awards.
Tom Jones and Paul McCartney got the honour themselves in previous years and rightly so, they have been in the music game for about 200 years! "Lifetime achievement" implies that you have done the majority of your work and being honoured for all you've done over the years and thanks for your contribution. Robbie can only be in his mid 30's and im sure he's got many more years of making music ahead of him and more to achieve in his lifetime!
It's a bit like these people who write their autobiographies in their early 20's, you've hardly lived, how interesting can it really be? Some celebrities not mentioning any names, have written about 10 of these types of books, not that I've read any, but then again probably neither has she! I think there should be a law that makes it illegal to write a life story or receive a lifetime achievement award until you are at least 45!
In 2010 we can look forward to the following. John and Edwards's autobiography and a lifetime achievent gong for JLS, I can see it now!


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Every now and then a letter comes across my desk that makes me pause to count my blessings. This one did because it was written by a 14-year-old boy who is the same age as my youngest son. In the letter, the boy who I will call Tommy, told me the painful story of how his father ''dumped'' him on his grandparents after his mother died and how the visits from his dad became less frequent and finally stopped altogether.
Tommy's letter was filled with alternating emotions of love and anger, hope and despair. ''My father stopped coming to see me about two years after my mother died,'' he wrote. ''He never calls to see if I am dead or alive, so you can tell he don't care about me at all. He says he does, but I know he don't.''


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When Greece, if it follows the course predicted by analysts, defaults in the coming months it will cause a lot of damage. What that damage will be is anyone's guess.
Back in September, UBS issued a report on a owrst case scenario for a Greek exit (Grexit) of the Eurozone. The short conclusion that can be inferred from the report is "the only way to hedge against a Euro break-up scenario is to own no Euro assets at all."
The report also included a delightful prediction made in 1997 by economist Martin Feldstein:
Uniform monetary policy and inflexible exchange rates will create conflicts whenever cyclical conditions differ among the member countries … Although a sovereign could in principle withdraw from the [European Monetary Union], the potential trade sanctions and other pressures on such a country are likely to make membership in the EMU irreversible unless there is widespread economic dislocation in Europe or, more generally, a collapse of the peaceful coexistence within Europe.
The outcome for Europe, thus, is not just a break-up of the Eurozone, but the institutions which have maintained peace on the continent for the past 60 years will collapse along with it. Angela Merkel has hinted that a break-up of the Eurozone would lead to retribution from Germany – read into that: conflict.
The problem is that a Grexit and a Greek default would not merely be contained to Greece or the Eurozone. Whilst British banks have shored themselves up against a Greek default, the same cannot be said of French and German banks, for which there is considerable exposure to in our system. The situation in Greece threatens to bring everything down with it. The unknown consequences and the relative unpredictability of the situation is very frightening indeed.


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Sunday, February 6, 2011
In no particular order...
1- Flannel lined jeans: I now have 4 pairs and I love them all. Four pairs may seem excessive, but 1 pair is now a size too large (thanks healthy eating!) so they are reserved for super cold weather when I need to layer them up with a pair of thermal underwear. That's right, thermals, flannel and denim- guaranteed to keep you toasty warm. Another of the 4 pack are ripped at the moment and need a trip to the seamstress, so that leaves only 2 pair in rotation that are my go to jeans.
My favorite brands are Eddie Bauer and Land's End. Do yourself a favor and pick up a pair. Your warmed bum will thank you.
2- Bali's Barely There Breathable Boy Shorts: Pretty specific, I know but I like the details on great products. I am boycotting Target, so I had to do a little searching to find a replacement for my Gillian O' Malley underthings. These boy shorts by Bali are the winner. They are tagless, seamless, and made of breathable microfiber. And I can confirm that they are super comfy and produce no visible panty line, even in yoga pants! I pick mine up at the Bali outlet, but there are also plenty of places online you can find them if you are not blessed to live near an outlet mall.
3- My new iPhone4: Why oh why did I resist so long? I love my new iPhone and am already a heavy user of the shop shop app, Pandora, and the facebook app. I am in the process of mastering the on screen keyboard which honestly wasn't as tricky as I imagined. Now that Verizon is releasing it's version of the iPhone, you should be able to pick up one from AT&T on the cheap. Mine came via my company's discount and was too good of a deal to pass up. I also highly recommend the anti-glare screen protectors and this handy little cover that let's you keep your license and some cash on hand (this is my gym solution instead of carrying my wallet).
Feel free to chime in with a few things you cannot live without or have recently discovered and have made it onto your favorite's list.
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text: PREP TIME: 25 minutes COOK TIME: 15 minutes SERVINGS: 10 INGREDIENTS: For the Cake 1/4 cup powdered sugar (to sprinkle on towel) 3/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon pumpkin pie spice 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 large eggs 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup granulated sugar 2/3 cup pure pumpkin puree (Libby's) For the Filling 1 (8 ounce) package cream cheese, softened 1 cup powdered sugar, sifted 6 tablespoons butter, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/4 cup powdered sugar (optional) DIRECTIONS: 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Line a 15 x 10-inch jelly-roll pan with parchment paper and spray with non-stick cooking spray. Sprinkle a clean tea towel with powdered sugar. Set pan and towel aside. 2. In a medium bowl, combine flour, baking powder, baking soda, pumpkin pie spice and salt. In a large bowl with an electric mixer, beat eggs, vanilla and sugar until thick. Add in pumpkin and mix to combine. Stir in flour mixture. Spread batter evenly into prepared pan. 3. Bake for 13 to 15 minutes or until top of cake springs back when touched. Immediately loosen and turn cake onto prepared towel. Carefully peel off paper. Roll up cake and towel together, starting with narrow end. Cool on wire rack. 4. In a medium bowl, beat cream cheese, powdered sugar, butter and vanilla extract until smooth. Carefully unroll cake; remove towel. Spread cream cheese mixture over cake. Reroll cake. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate at least one hour. NOTES: Storage - Store prepared Pumpkin Roll in refrigerator for up to 5 days. You can also wrap tightly in a layer of plastic wrap and then foil and store in freezer for up to one month. Remove frozen Pumpkin Roll to room temperature one hour before serving.


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Love, Kanga Care
Two years ago, in January 2011, we were a family of four. We had our girl, we had our boy and we were living the American dream. Our company was successful, we had nice cars, we had no financial worry. That all changed when we heard God call us to adopt. He made it very clear that we were to be open to two children and that he would provide. It didn't take us but a few days to jump in with both feet and say yes to this new adventure he was calling us to. We would abandon the American dream, sell what we could and cut our budget to bring our kids home!
How can you help?
- Give directly to the family through their PayPal account.
- Help us give to them: On Friday, February 8th, we are donating HALF of our sales towards this amazing family. Mark your calendars, get ready, and SHOP this Friday!
- Learn more about this family's journey on their blog!
- Send them your love by leaving them a comment below!


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Vegan Wedding Cake
This cake is a prototype for a cake I will be making for a vegan wedding on July 4, 2008. The recipe is a variation from Beverly Lynn Bennett's recipe for Vanilla White Cake on her website, www.veganchef.com ( I used part whole wheat pastry flour).
The icing recipe is a variation on the Buttercream Icing recipe you can find at www.wilton.com ( I used organic shortening and soymilk). Wilton is the long-time purveyor of cake pans, cake decorating tools, etc.
I used blueberries and pansies for decoration. Everyone who ate this cake said it was delicious. I tried some leftover refrigerated cake five days out and it was moist and delectable. Any questions on this cake, just comment and I will write you back.
Happy Baking ! - Ruth
Labels: Vegan Wedding Cake


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A team of four Year 8 students from Queen Elizabeth's School in Barnet has fought off tough competition from over 400 teams to be crowned the national champion of Shell's new schools competition, The Bright Ideas Challenge.
With three out of four people globally set to live in cities by 2050i, The Bright Ideas Challenge asked young people aged 11-14 to imagine creative solutions to power the cities of tomorrow.
The winning 'Algae to Power' idea proposed installing transparent tubes filled with algae onto the sides of city buildings to instantly transform them into clean, energy-generating power stations.
The scheme would hope to produce two forms of energy – biogas that could be burned to produce electrical energy, and hydrogen to fuel cars. Ingeniously, the CO2 created by burning the biogas would be fed back to the algae to help it grow and create an emission-free system.
The students' won a total of £5,000 to support science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) education at their school, plus a tablet computer for each of them. Their victory was announced on July 1 at Make the Future London, where they were VIP guests at Shell's festival of ideas and innovation.
Martin Haigh, Senior Energy Adviser at Shell and one of the competition judges, commented: "The energy challenges of tomorrow are huge. To meet them we will need people with leading science and engineering skills, combined with both commitment and creativity. Today's young people will play a vital role in tackling the energy issues of the future and in creating the clean, vibrant, healthy cities of tomorrow.
"The Bright Ideas Challenge is all about fostering ingenuity and helping young people make the connection between the STEM skills they're learning in the classroom and their ability to positively shape a bright future for us all."
The winning Algae to Power team commented: "Make the Future London was so inspiring. We met celebrity guests including Rachel Riley, joined in live science shows and tried out some of the coolest new energy innovations. We even created our own 'internet of things' device. But seeing our idea celebrated at a huge festival, alongside the inventions of brilliant engineers, was our highlight!"
Queen Elizabeth's School plans to spend its £5,000 prize fund on injecting new levels of interactivity into their STEM lessons and are going to put different options to the vote!
See an overview of each of the finalists' ideas.
Find out how Shell is supporting STEM education.
Catch up with everything that happened at Make the Future London.
iShell, New Lenses On Future Cities, 2014.


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Step One:
The first thing you should do is place a block, or whatever you're making your picture on (I'm going to refer to it as the backdrop), in the center. Turn it to face the screen, raise it up using Ctrl, and make it as big as you see fit. You should probably make it as big as you can so you don't have to squish everything together or fix it later. The next thing is to make your border. I usually just do a simple rectangle-ish one with a little color. You can go as extravagant or as simple as you want, but you have to take complexity in mind. I make the border first so I don't have to worry about adding one later.
Step Two:
Now we will start making the image. When I make line art, it is almost entirely made of the Epee part. Since the moogle's pom pom thing is at the top, start with that. Grab a Candominium base part, turn it with a connector (you won't need to if you have DVDMaster's mod), and put it near the top and a little to the right of the center. Make the rim black and the inside red. Then take an Epee, turn it so it's smooth against the backdrop and sink it into the Candominium. Next take another Epee, make it bigger with the mouse wheel and extend it a bit. As you can see in the diagram, I circled it in red, the base part of the Epee is outlined in white. You'll have to turn it a bit using the axis, and sink it into the backdrop using Shift. I turned the screen a bit so you can get a view. This is how I actually make the pictures, they stick out a bit :( The first image is looking at it from the front making sure that the placement is right. The second is from the side.
Step Three:
Now do the outline of the face. At first it might look not so great, so don't get discouraged. Trust me all of mine look horrible until I'm almost done. When looking at reference pictures, look at the lines and different angles. Don't look at the image as a whole. Every line or curve makes up one Epee, sometimes if the line is pretty long it will take two. Here's how many Epees you need and how to make them (sorry that they aren't exactly straight, but you get the idea I hope):
The rest of the outline is composed of the Epee part. I used two Pointed triangle detail parts – a black and a red – for each ear. Try to just get theoutline of the head done, and then readjust after. As you can see from the first image, this should take up about half of the backdrop now.
There's also a video of what I have so far found here.
Step Four:
Now fill in the face. The eyes are two Epees, one on top of each
other. The nose is an Esphereal as well as the mouth. The whiskers and chin are Epees. For the nose, make the red part as big as it can get using the arrows. I had to use four black Esphereal for the outline to fit around the big red one. To make the chin, make the Epee as small as it can get and sink it into the backdrop. For the tongue, I made it a little smaller then the black Esphereal for the mouth, turned it a bit and painted it pinkish.
Step Five:
On to the body! This is entirely made of Epees. Make the body first starting with the right arm. The wings come last. I hope you guys can see all of the numbers and figure out the order. I started with the right arm, then went to the right leg, next was the left leg, then the gut, the left arm, and lastly the wings. It looks like there should be 30 Epees for the body and wings. I included a side image too, to show you what it looks like at this point.
Step Six:
Finally fill in the wings, add color, and smooth everything out. For the right wing I used two Boxy, one Pointed, and two Tear Dropped parts. Make sure that all of these parts kind of flow together as best as you can. You'll have to sink them into the backdrop using Shift. Refer to the image for where to place these parts. The Tear Dropped parts go in the tips of the wings (numbers 1 and 2). The Boxy parts go in the top angle of the wing and by the arm and shoulder (numbers 3 and 4). The Pointed part goes in the second corner thingy where the wing and fur meet (number 5). The left wing is made of two Hanging Fangs.
I added a pink Esphereal to the nose and another to the pom pom. I also added cheeks made of Dollop Habitat base parts. You don't have to add cheeks, but if you do you have to adjust the whiskers. Lastly I made the backdrop a light brown. Make it whatever you want or just leave it white. There's a little complexity left, so add more details if you want or make a more extravagant border.
And now for the final image!
I hope this made sense. Just ask if you want anything cleared up or you want any additional information :D!


text: I'm sure many of of you have noticed the downright omnipresence of the good old SVT in music videos, but also at live shows (not to that extent though). Even softie boy groups like Natural use it in their video, and if the amp is another model it often still powers a SVT 810 (e.g. Eden w/ SVT810 in Avril Lavigne video). This makes me sometimes wonder why this is so and what you think about it. Matthias


text:
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We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who made the inaugural EMDR Humanitarian Hero Awards such a wonderful event! Your support made it possible to honor the fantastic work of Anthony Campbell, New Haven Interim Chief of Police, and Colette Anderson, Executive Director of the CT Women's Consortium.
We so appreciate your sponsorships!
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First towboat locks through to St. Paul; tribal leader rips DNR, state leaders; brace yourself for next wintry blast
The navigation season is finally underway on the Mississippi River along western Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Patrick Moes of the Army Corps of Engineers said a boat that was towing a dozen barges passed through Lock & Dam 2 on Monday night, just west of Prescott.
He said Lake Pepin is always the final part of the channel to open - and the tow was breaking through 12 to 16-inches of ice on Monday.
The tow dropped off the 12 barges at St. Paul, and then headed back south.
The April 8th opening was the latest since 2001, when the Mississippi had heavy flooding and the first tow never made it to Wisconsin until May 11th.
As tribal leader rips Wisconsin officials, lawmaker exits in protest
MADISON -- A Chippewa tribal leader urged Wisconsin lawmakers Tuesday to solve what he called a "breakdown in communication" between Indians and state leaders.
In the annual State of the Tribes address to the Legislature, Lac Courte Oreilles chairman Gordon Thayer laid out the tribes' differences with the state over mining, hunting, and spear-fishing.
His comments prompted Assembly Republican Pro Tem Bill Kramer of Waukesha to walk out, saying he was not being any more disrespectful to Thayer than the speech was to him.
Kramer said Thayer called for collaboration while "continually telling us everything we did wrong."
Indians and the state have clashed the past couple years over the proposed Lake Superior mine, wolf hunting, night hunting for Chippewa, and tribal spear-fishing.
Thayer took the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, lawmakers and Gov. Scott Walker to task, saying "We can't be dismissed as a sub-group of people in Wisconsin."
He said the DNR made it sound like the Chippewas' spear-fishing goals would make walleye extinct.
DNR Secretary Cathy Stepp later denied that the spearing would endanger the walleye population but she said lower quotas for sport anglers would hurt tourism and she hoped to discuss the state's goals with the tribes.
Thayer also said Wisconsin's 11 tribes stand behind the Bad River band's effort to kill the proposed mine upstream from its reservation. Thayer said "the beauty of our state isn't just about job creation."
Wintry blast knocks out power; more to come
A wave of rain, snow, and ice storms left some 35,000 Wisconsin electric users without power Wednesday morning as a three-day flurry of storms rolled over the Badger State.
We Energies said over 17,000 customers were in the dark as of 7 a.m. - most of them in the Oshkosh region, with scattered outages between Milwaukee and De Pere.
Wisconsin Power & Light had 11,000 customers out, including about 4,000 in Waushara County and 2,700 around Fond du Lac.
The Wisconsin Public Service utility had 6,000 outages in north central and northeast Wisconsin while about 900 customers lost their power in Green Bay, where two inches of snow feel on top of a half-inch of icy sleet.
Tree branches broke at Oshkosh from the ice. Many schools in northeast Wisconsin posted two-hour delayed starts Wednesday morning although no closures had been reported as of 6 a.m.
Two workers at a Brownsville quarry were struck by lightning, and one was taken to a Milwaukee hospital. Madison broke a 131-year-old rainfall record for yesterday with just under 1.5 inches. La Crosse had just under two-and-a-half inches of rain. Black River Falls and Necedah had 1.7 inches. That caused some rural roads to flood in parts of western Wisconsin. The Black River was three-feet over its banks this morning at Black River Falls, but a crest was due Wednesday with only minor flooding expected.
Meanwhile, new figures from the National Weather Service show that Kendall in Monroe County had the most rain Tuesday with 2.75 inches.
The mixed precipitation is supposed to continue statewide through Wednesday with parts of northwest Wisconsin expecting up to a foot of snow.
Sen. Johnson presses for a filibuster over gun control legislation as deal is announced onbackground checks
WASHINGTON D.C. -- Two U.S. senators are expected to announce a bi-partisan deal Wednesday to expand background checks for gun buyers and it could snuff out a filibuster planned by gun control opponents that include Wisconsin Republican Ron Johnson.
The Associated Press said West Virginia Democrat Joe Manchin and Pennsylvania Republican Patrick Toomey will announce details of their agreement Wednesday, but it remains uncertain how it might impact a Senate vote that's planned for Thursday on a package that seeks to curb the use of firearms.
If all Democrats vote in unison, they would only need five Republican votes to cut off a filibuster. Some Republicans said they would be willing to let a vote proceed, especially if they can have a debate on amendments.
Johnson was among 13 Senate Republicans pushing for the delaying tactic, saying he's fully in favor of blocking legislation that would infringe on our Second Amendment rights."
Johnson says he's especially against the expanded background checks which for the moment, would require checks for private gun transactions and purchases at gun shows.
State Senate votes to allow worker groups unemployment benefits if hours are reduced
The Wisconsin Senate voted to allow groups of workers to collect unemployment benefits if their hours are reduced. That way, companies would not have to lay off just a few of the employees.
The Assembly approved the same measure last month, so it now goes to Gov. Scott Walker for his signature.
All Democrats voted no when the bill passed 18 to 15 Tuesday.
They agreed with the concept, but they said the bill should have language that protects workers covered under union contracts. Otherwise, Stevens Point Democrat Julie Lassa said it would just create more uncertainty for businesses, and more stress when there doesn't need to be any.
Republicans said the written protections would be redundant, because union workers are already protected by law.
The state could get federal money both to implement the change, and provide jobless benefits to those whose hours are cut.
Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald says two dozen other states already have such a system and he says it would help people keep their jobs and businesses keep skilled employees during hard times.
Meanwhile, Wisconsin has almost eliminated its backlog for handling unemployment benefit claims.
Last fall, the workforce development agency got behind on 9,300 requests for jobless benefits that were filed up to three months beforehand but now, agency spokesman John Dipko says the backlog has been reduced to around 400 cases that are older than 45 days.
The oldest ones were filed about Feb. 4th. The cases involve those which must be reviewed by hand, instead of by the department's automated system. Those are cases in which applicants under-reported their incomes, either on purpose or by mistake.
In other cases, the state must make sure that recipients use up all their state benefits before getting federal extensions. They're called "non-automated" cases - and there was a big increase in them last summer.
Law would require newborns to be tested for heart defects
MADISON -- If two Republican state lawmakers have their way, all babies born in Wisconsin would have a test aimed at finding congenital heart defects.
Oconomowoc Rep. Joel Kleefisch and Marathon Senator Jerry Petrowski have introduced bills requiring hospitals to administer the Pulse Oximetry test to newborns. Only about a quarter of Wisconsin hospitals offer the test now and Gretchen Whitehurst of Reedsburg said it saved the life of her son Cooper.
He's almost five - and his mother said he wouldn't be alive today, had he not been given a "pulse-ox" test that showed he was born with a congenital heart defect. Those defects are said to be the most common fatal diseases in newborns.
Although Republicans introduced the measure, Whitehurst said Democrats are getting behind it, too. She also testified in Washington recently, pushing for a national requirement for the "pulse-ox" test.
Another public hearing is scheduled for today on the proposed state budget, this one at the Dells
WISCONSIN DELLS -- Another public hearing was scheduled Wednesday on the proposed Wisconsin state budget for the next two years.
The Legislature's Joint Finance Committee will hear a full day of testimony at the Kalahari Resort near Wisconsin Dells. It's the third of four official hearings on the $68 billion package.
At the first two proceedings, lawmakers got an earful about Gov. Scott Walker's plans to expand private school vouchers while freezing state aid for public schools and his decision to reject federal money to expand Medicaid.
Senate Minority Leader Chris Larson calls the budget "extreme and damaging to our middle-class neighbors." His fellow Democrats have started to hold 10 additional hearings to give their input.
The first Democratic hearing took place Monday in La Crosse. The others will take place between next Monday and April 29th in Racine, Milwaukee, Wausau, Viroqua, Madison, Wisconsin Rapids, Appleton, Barron, and Eau Claire.
The final Finance Committee hearing is set on Thursday, April 18th in Baldwin.
Walker will rule soon on ATC build new power lines outside of Wisconsin
Governor Scott Walker will soon decide whether to let the American Transmission Company build new power lines outside of Wisconsin.
The State Senate voted 31 to 1 Tuesday in favor of the measure, after the Assembly okayed it on a voice vote.
The Senate's only opponent, Middleton Democrat Jon Erpenbach, said it would not be a good deal for Wisconsin utility customers.
Walker's office says the governor will review the bill before deciding whether to approve it.
The state's largest utilities own ATC. The Legislature created the firm 10 years ago to come up with a big picture for meeting the state's future electric transmission needs.
At a recent hearing, one of the company's vice presidents said ATC has come of age over the last decade, expanding its employment from 50 people to over 600 and by allowing out-of-state investments, the firm said it could add even more jobs.
ATC is planning to be part of a joint venture to take over the ownership of a line that links the electrical grids in northern and southern California. That same group is also considering a new 850-mile transmission line across four western states.
-- Minnesota News Network
Slim majority favor allowing dogs to hunt wolves
Most Wisconsin sporting enthusiasts agree with the DNR's proposed rules on letting wolf hunters use dogs to track down their prey.
Officials said Tuesday that just over 51 percent of those voting on the issue favored the wolf hunt rules during Monday night's conservation hearings in all 72 counties.
The yes vote was carried in all but 10 of those counties. Attendees voted on almost 100 advisory questions that the state Natural Resources Board will review next month.
Environmentalists and animal rights' groups filed suit last year against the use of wolf hunting dogs. A judge eventually allowed the DNR Board to come up with regulations. The board has suggested that hunters be allowed to train dogs for wolf hunting only in daylight hours during the wolf season and in March.
Dogs can pursue wolves, but not kill them and they must be identified with collar labels. The new rules were endorsed at the hearings by a statewide of 2,631 to 2,494.
By a larger margin, sportsmen endorsed a plan to allow hunting and trapping in state parks. The DNR Board has endorsed two months for such hunting - one in the spring, and one in the fall.
Woman dies after apparent fall from truck
WAUSAU -- Marathon County authorities are still trying to figure out how a 27-year-old woman died near Elderon, about 15 miles southeast of Wausau.
Catherine Borchardt of Wittenberg was hurt when she apparently fell out of her boyfriend's truck early Sunday.
Prosecutors said Brandon Bender, 27, of Antigo admitted that he was drinking and smoking marijuana before the incident. He's currently charged with causing injury while driving under the influence but the word came Tuesday that Borchardt had died, and prosecutors now say they plan to charge Bender in her death.
An autopsy was performed on Borchardt, but the results were not immediately released.
A complaint quoted Bender as initially saying that Borchardt drove the vehicle. But he later changed his story. Authorities now say Bender fell asleep, and woke up to find his girlfriend missing. He said he turned the truck around, and found Borchardt lying near the intersection of Highways 153 and 49 in Elderon.
-- Larry Lee, WSAU, Wausau
Three deaths linked to violence in Milwaukee
Milwaukee Police say the death of a man in a vehicle overnight Tuesday is being investigated as a homicide.
Officers said the vehicle was driving erratically, and it crossed a median on a major north side street before it slammed into the side of an apartment building. It happened just after 1 a.m., and police said the dead man was found in the vehicle with a puncture wound in his upper torso.
Meanwhile, two people found shot to death on Monday in Milwaukee have been identified as Daniel Billings, 41, and Anne Marie Bautch, 39. Police said Billings shot Bautch to death before turning the gun on himself.
Teen facing homicide charge in step-father's stabbing death
A Milwaukee teenager was charged with homicide Tuesday after he allegedly stabbed his step-father nine times last weekend.
Luis Pacheco, 18, is still waiting to make his initial court appearance in the death of Carlos Diaz-Ruiz at the victim's home early last Saturday morning.
Prosecutors allege Pacheco told his mother he needed a place to stay and when he arrived at her house, he went up to an upstairs bedroom and later told his mother he had to leave.
When she went upstairs, authorities said she saw Diaz dead with a bloody knife close by. She said Diaz and Pacheco had argued many times in the past.
Pacheco was arrested later last Saturday. Police said he cut the victim's throat during a brief struggle.


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The wrong headdress or hat could now mean the end of your day at AT&T Park.
The San Francisco Giants could be the first Major League Baseball franchise to bar its fans from wearing "culturally-inappropriate" attire to the ballgame, according to reports.
USA Today reports that the Giants' new stance on cultural competency is in response to a fracas at "Native American Heritage Night" in June.
It all began when a pair of fans asked a third fan to remove a headdress he was wearing.
The two fans, April Negrette and Kimball Bighorse, are Native American; the third fan appeared to be Caucasian, though later claimed Choctaw heritage, Negrette told The S.F. Examiner.
San Francisco police were called to the bleachers where the parties were arguing over the headdress, and Bighorse and Negrette were escorted out of the ballpark.
In a follow-up email, Giants officials apologized to the pair and took responsibility for the incident -- and promised it would not happen again.
"Regarding prohibiting headdresses, our efforts in communicating to our fans moving forward that culturally insensitive apparel will not be tolerated and if found offensive, will be asked to be removed, is the direction that we want to take things in," wrote Faham Zakariaei, the Giants' director of special events, in a July 1 email.
While pleased that the franchise responded, Negrette still isn't entirely satisfied.
"A lot of fluff in my opinion, until I see an action," she told The S.F. Examiner last week.
Racism and cultural sensitivity are hot topics in sports lately.
The Washington Redskins have been under pressure from Native American activists and others to change its mascot, long-deemed offensive.
Other teams in Major League Baseball, like the Cleveland Indians and Atlanta Braves -– whose "Tomahawk chop" has been adopted by Oakland Athletics fans, along with a rhythmic drumbeat from the bleachers, when an A's player is about to draw a walk –- have also drawn criticism.


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This week's pre-season preview is with Clitheroe Cricket Club supporter Andrew 'Skinny' Wray. A talented sportsman himself in his 'younger years', Andrew's move to Clitheroe (free transfer from Sabden) has seen him become a regular follower of the team and, more recently, a valued volunteer on the committee.
How did you end up following CCC?
I've known some of the more seasoned members of the 1st team squad for years and used to watch the odd game back in the day. I hung up my golf clubs a few years back leaving the weekends free....so nipping down the road for a few beers, a spot of cricket (and some heckling) just became the norm!
At the risk of you being castigated as a 'glory seeker', your time following the club has coincided with a very successful time in our history...what have been your highlights?
On the playing side, last seasons treble, including the cup win on home soil is obviously right up there. Read away (during the cup run I think) snatching victory from the hands of defeat also sticks in the memory, as does a catch from Pierre which silenced the hostile home terrace at Great Harwood in 2014!
For personal performances, Janaka Gunaratne smashing Mr Britcliffe to all parts of Church Meadow for six sixes in an over has to be right up there.
In terms of days out, the Lancashire cup away day to Ormskirk, where we saw the emergence of 'Biscuit Boy' and the party bus to Lytham will live long in the memory.
With the new season just 4 weeks away, what are you looking forward to about our move to the Lancashire League?
Obviously the Lancs League will be a new experience for a many of us so visiting new grounds and making new 'friends' (the fish will see to that)!
Personally I'm looking forward to our trip to Lowerhouse and catching up with a few old mates.
Leading wicket taker?
Tough call as we have plenty of strength in depth. If they are all taking wickets and fighting for the top spot we'll be doing ok.
Top runscorer?
Obviously we would expect the professional to be up there but otherwise it hard to look further than JD, fresh from a successful winter putting the Aussies to the sword.
One to watch?
After breaking into the 1st team last season, Sam Mulligan will be the one to watch.
Any other predictions?
Bails to leave an item of clothing at every away ground visited, and record bar takings at CCC (the two are in no way related!).
Where would you like to see the club in 12 months time?
It an exciting time for the club both on and off the field, with new projects coming thick and fast. Establishing ourselves as a competitive Lancs League team and building for the future of the club has to be the main goal.
|Walsden CC, Lancs - 2nd XI
|Clitheroe CC - 2nd XI
|Burnley CC - 2nd XI
|Darwen CC - 2nd XI
|Todmorden CC - 2nd XI
|Rochdale CC - 2nd XI
|Ramsbottom CC - 2nd XI
|Norden CC - 2nd XI