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Make your business more efficient

Automating your business processes through your MessageXchange gateway benefits all parts of your business; from production to finance to general management. The real-time visibility allows your company to generate accurate reports at any time. Analyse these reports to make business decisions or streamline processes.

Trade with all of your business partners

Use your B2B gateway to exchange messages with all of your trading partners. Receive Purchase Orders from customers and manage the selling process right through to invoicing. Book freight through transport companies, order tools from suppliers and secure warehousing. Trade with everyone, both upstream and downstream, all through your MessageXchange gateway.

Comply with industry standards

MessageXchange is proud to be an Alliance Partner of GS1 Australia. We stay up-to-date with the introduction of new standards to enable your business to comply with all relevant criteria, no matter what your industry or the industries you trade with. We are experts with industry standard file formats such as EDIFACT, X12, XML, XBRL, iDOCS, flat files and many others and how our secure gateways convert these to the file formats required by your partners.

A MessageXchange eInvoicing Gateway allows you to conform to Australia’s eInvoicing standards. Exchange electronic invoices with anyone using the eInvoicing network directly to or from your ERP or accounting package.

Read more

Single Touch Payroll (STP)

A MessageXchange Single Touch Payroll (STP) Gateway enables you to securely send employee salary, PAYG, superannuation information and more to the ATO directly from your existing software.

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How do we work?

We get to know your business

Your organisation, requirements, goals, deliverables and those you want to connect with.

We scope the project

Decide on the best product, quote on implementation, development time as well as upfront and ongoing costs.

Sign off

Agree on the contract and kick off the project.

Development begins

Our team start on development.

We collaborate to test the solution developed.

Go live!

Your solution goes into production and we begin and continue to monitor your gateway.

Technical information

View the standards, protocols and file types supported by MessageXchange, gateway security and more.

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Minnesota farmers and other users of the pesticide chlorpyrifos can continue its application on crops for the next two months until the Environmental Protection Agency has been ordered to ban its use. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 last week that use of the pesticide must end because studies show it can harm the brains of children.

Chlorpyrifos, a widely used corn herbicide in Minnesota has been banned by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. (water.usgs.gov)

Willa Childress with the Minneapolis office of Pesticide Action Network said studies show children exposed to chlorpyrifos suffer from reduced I.Q., attention deficit disorder, and delayed motor development that can last into adulthood.

“The 9th Court of Appeals is really upholding the law to protect kids from a pesticide that harms their developing brains,” Childress said. “The E.P.A. determined that infants were being exposed to chlorpyrifos at levels 140 times that that could be considered safe.”

Minnesota, eastern North Dakota, northwestern Iowa and northeastern Nebraska have some of the highest use rates of the pesticide in the country.

Marissa Ordonia is an attorney with Earthjustice, a Seattle group that brought the court case. She said the pesticide should have been banned a decade ago.

“For our part, we’re going to make sure that they are going to get this off of our food as soon as possible,” Ordonia said. “It’s acutely toxic, it can cause respiratory distress, dizziness, there are poisoning incidences amongst farm workers and people in farm communities when the pesticide becomes airborne and drifts.”

The pesticide was banned for residential use by the E.P.A. roughly 17 years ago. It was initially developed as a nerve gas during World War II. An E.P.A. spokesperson said the agency is reviewing the court’s decision.

A lawsuit over the pesticide has lingered since 2007, even though the E.P.A.’s own internal studies confirmed serious safety risks associated with its use. A ban was proposed under the Obama administration, but former E.P.A. Administrator Scott Pruitt did not enact it.

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Minnesota State Fair organizers say this year’s event attracted a record number of people.

More than 2 million people visited the Great Minnesota Get Together which concluded its 12-day run on Labor Day. The fair set an all-time single-day attendance record on Saturday with more than 270,000 visitors.

The number of 2018 visitors broke record attendance of about 1,997,000 set last year.

The fair featured nearly 15,000 animals, 900 free music performances, hundreds of educational exhibits and thousands of food and beverage offerings.


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Palo Alto, CA— Accurately calculating the amount of carbon dioxide emitted in the process of producing and bringing products to our doorsteps is nearly impossible, but still a worthwhile effort, two Carnegie researchers claim in a commentary published online this week by Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The Global Ecology department’s Ken Caldeira and Steven Davis commend the work of industrial ecologist Glen Peters and colleagues, published in the same journal late last month, and use that team’s data to do additional analysis on the disparity between emissions and consumption in different parts of the world.

Caldeira and Davis point out that carbon is released at many stages of the production process including the energy used in creating each component of a product, CO2 released in making the manufacturing equipment, and carbon released by vehicles transporting factory workers to and from their jobs.

“Very quickly, we see that nothing exists in isolation and that to understand how much emission can be related to any particular action, we must have a reasonable accounting system that allocates total CO2 emissions to specific actions,” Caldeira said. “The accounting system must conform to our intuitions about how responsibility should be shared among participants in complex systems.”

Caldeira and Davis say Peters and his team are leaders in asking questions about how much CO2 consumption in the United States and other developed countries—used here to signify nations that made commitments under the Kyoto Protocol— is supported by CO2 in developing countries.

The earlier PNAS-published study looked at the impact of goods and services that were consumed in developed countries, but produced in developing ones. Peters and team found decreased emissions in the former since 1990, and increased emissions in the latter. But when emissions from the production of goods were transferred to the place where the goods were consumed, then the trend in developed countries was reversed.

The Carnegie scientists took this data and broke it down in terms of per-capita and per-dollar gross domestic product. They found that on a per-capita basis the average person in developed countries is responsible for more CO2 emissions than his or her counterpart in the developing world. And the amount of CO2 emitted per dollar of GDP is improving at similar rates between the two categories.

Caldeira and Davis concluded that “the focus on territorial emissions … has perhaps led us to underemphasize the role of consumption of goods and services in driving these emissions. It is important to look at all drivers of emissions, as everyone along the supply chain has a vested interest in the benefits that accrue from our fossil-fueled global economy.”

The Department of Global Ecology was established in 2002 to help build the scientific foundations for a sustainable future. The department is located on the campus of Stanford University, but is an independent research organization funded by the Carnegie Institution. Its scientists conduct basic research on a wide range of large-scale environmental issues, including climate change, ocean acidification, biological invasions, and changes in biodiversity.

Cargo ship photo by Bobby Mikul.


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How is that Monday was only two days ago?  It feels like a year ago.  Or at the very least, four days ago.  This morning I went up to the burbs to have the ultrasound and the bw, leaving P with my friend at 7:15.  Thank you a million K (if you know, I ever let you know I write this.  lol).  The weather was nasty and apparently will be getting nastier.  Why oh why didn’t I get new tires before this winter began?  Crimeny.  So the tech said I was not close to ready–the follicles were measuring around 12mm.  Umkay.  So they were between 10 and 11 on Monday, and now are just at 12?  On Monday afternoon they dropped my Gonal dose from 450 to 300, and then yesterday dropped it further to 225.  So that would explain the slow growth.  But why, I ask?  I mean, if he was confident on Monday that I would be likely retrieving this weekend…why slow things down?  Is there something about the EPP that I don’t know about?  I am NOT on target for retrieving this weekend–I put my money on Monday.  T will be away on business Mon and Tues, so we have a nice tray o sperm into the freezer to use if/when necessary (if only it were that easy—instead it is 850 bucks.  I swear…why couldn’t we just chuck it in a ziploc and put it next to the tortelloni soup in my own freezer for a few days?)

So why the slow growth?  My stomach has no more roooooooooom (said in an extremely annoying whiny, whiny voice) for three shots a night for the next three to five more nights!  I guess I will find out in a few hours when they call…

(as for Miley…I’m driving home in the slush, mad as heck for feeling duped about my follicle growth and triggering potential, just feeling fed up, feeling like I’m just going through the motions for something unattainable, feeling tired, feeling uuuugly…and then I hit one of the five presets, and There.She.Was.  Reminding me to climb up the friggin mountain.  It did help with the perspective, I admit.  So again.  I write about it.)

One Comment, Comment or Ping

  1. I love the ziploc idea, but that would be just too easy. Miley’t. xoxoxoxoxo

    February 24th, 2010

Reply to “folliclesaresmallhowisitonlywedhowmanytimescaniwriteaboutmiley?”


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Still feeling happy…

Yesterday my boobs felt smaller.  And less hurty.  So I was getting worried (I do hate that IF plus losses means way too much caution and worry, but so be it) and felt sad.  I embrace the nausea and headaches when they come like they’re an old sweet grandma–because then I know all is ok.  So every morning and night, you might find me checking the fullness of each boob, left, then right, then left, then right (aren’t you loving the window I just gave you into my bathroom?).  It is so hard not to read into things.  Today though, I had beta #4 drawn, and it came back at 2892.  Sigh.  A bit of weight fell off my shoulders (onto my boobs, perhaps?) as I relaxed just a tenth of a percent.  I smiled a bit more this afternoon after that call.

I know I am not out of the woods.  I know this Thursday is important, I know the following Thursday’s ultrasound will be important, and I know also that I will be nervous in between every single one of them from here to…well…however long it takes to not feel so freaked out.  I am happy, I am pregnant, I am worried, I am nervous, I am hopeful, I am the oppositeofhopeful (just looked up antonyms for hopeful–and there really isn’t a word that describes what I feel).

But for today, I will smile and think of myself as Pregnant.

4 Comments, Comment or Ping

  1. Um 2892 woo hoo girl. You know I feel ya on reading too much into everything. I am not really having any symptoms now at just past 8 weeks and I’m like whats up. But I feel good, a few people emailed me and said they had no symptoms in their 1st trimester could I be one of the lucky ones? Damn I hope so. Fall babies for you and for me as I told you before. Smile cause you are so pregnant. Mad love & hugs catch em. xoxoxo

    March 22nd, 2010

  2. YAY!!! I am so so happy for you!!! Keep squishing those boobs if it makes you feel better. (I know I sure did!)

    Big, big hugs!!

    March 22nd, 2010

  3. what an awesome 4th beta! congrats! can’t wait to hear about thursday’s u/s. step by step, you’ll be less freaked out.

    enjoy that extra weight off your shoulders and onto your boobs! :)

    March 22nd, 2010

  4. Excellent beta :)
    I will keep my fingers crossed until Thurs then, but I’m hopeful everything will be ok. I totally understand the obsessive checking though!

    March 23rd, 2010

Reply to “Still feeling happy…”


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• IBEW Local 278

Welcome to Skilled Safe Dedicated

Thank you for visiting the web site of IBEW Local Union No. 278. The leadership and members of Local 278 aim to provide you with a great wealth of information. Please bear with us as we continue to update our site for your benefit.

We have the following items for sale at the local union hall:

Dark Gray Trucker Caps - $25.00
Black IBEW Caps - $20.00
Lapel Pins - $6.00
Short Sleeved Shirts - $20.00
Long Sleeved Shirts - $25.00
Knives - $25.00

For more information, call 361-855-1084.  We can mail to you for additional price of shipping.

Thank you

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Apprenticeship opportunities depend on industry needs. The actual hiring of apprentices is done by members of a Labor/Management apprenticeship committee using an unbiased selection procedure that is reviewed and approved by the Department of Labor. Openings are filled without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, arrest record or marital status.

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Welcome to IGGYFENECH.com

Posted by in General

Truth is, my family’s as artistic as a matchbox, but they all know their craft inside out. My father has just retired from a career in carpentry that spanned five decades; my mother placed first twice in sewing competitions organised by the Malta Society of Arts, Manufacturing & Commerce (although she’s always been more practical than artistic); and my brothers, well, one can tie a rope into a knot blindfolded, and the other was born with the ability to use any kind of programming language known to man.

One thing that’s always taught me, however, is that craftsmanship is as important as the finished product, and thanks to my line of work – which is that of a writer – I’ve come to meet many men and women who are amazing at what they do. In fact, there is a legacy being built by dozens of people sprouting out of every corner of the island while many keep going on their day-to-day lives without realising.

We are growing as a nation, particularly in the fields of art and manufacturing, and I want to be a part of that, I want to stand for it, and I want to push it to my best abilities; and this blog is all about that. About giving exposure to those who work hard to make beautiful, intricate, artistic or funny things, and, obviously, the things they create.

There will also be sponsored posts of shops, boutiques, and brands, and reviews of events happening all over the country so you can always keep up-to-date with anything that’s going on. Coincidentally, if you’d like to commission one of those, just send an e-mail to sales@iggyfenech.com, and if you know of anyone you think should be featured, send one to talent@iggyfenech.com.

Until the next post,

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Have account in Punjab National Bank? From January 15, pay more for these services

Punjab National Bank

New Delhi : Punjab National Bank Starting January 15, the Punjab National Bank (PNB) will charge more for a host of banking services offered by it. PNB, the country’s second-largest bank after the State Bank of India (SBI), recently notified these changes, which will be implemented from the said date.

Anti-Covid pill Molnupiravir: Approved, not recommended

PNB account holders will have to pay more for the following banking services:

(1.) Non-maintenance of QAB: At present, the threshold for non-maintenance of quarterly average balance (QB) for a resident of a metro city is ₹5000. However, when the revision takes effect, this threshold will get doubled to ₹10,000.

(2.) Non-maintenance of minimum balance: The quarterly charges for non-maintenance of a minimum balance has been hiked from ₹200 to ₹400 in rural areas, and from ₹300 to ₹600 in urban and metro areas.

(3.) Locker charges: According to the bank’s website, locker charges have been raised by ₹500 in urban and metro areas. These have been revised for all locker sizes except extra large ones.

(4.) Locker visits: The number of free locker visits has been revised to 12 per year, after which ₹100 will be levied per visit. At present, a total of 15 visits per year are allowed, after which ₹100 are charged for each visit.

(5.) Current account closure: For accounts that are closed within two weeks of opening, a penalty of ₹800 will be imposed as against the current 600. However, for accounts closed after 12 months of opening, no fine will be imposed.

(6.) Transaction fee in saving accounts: At present, PNB allows five free transactions per month, after which ₹25 per transaction is charged as a service charge. After the change, three free transactions will be allowed every month, after which ₹50 per transaction will be charged as service fee.

(7.) Cash handling charges: From the current ₹2 lakh, free deposit limit for each day has been reduced to ₹1 lakh. Also, above ₹1 lakh, 10 paise per piece will be charged after the changes take effect.

Stocks to Watch : RIL, BPCL, Dish TV, Yes Bank, HDFC Life, banks


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Tow Tractor quotes from
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Customers: Logistics, Manufacturing, Warehouses
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Statewide Forklifts & Access Rentals | Materials Handling Equipment
Statewide Forklifts P/L are proud to be an Australian family own company. We are based in Minchinbury in the outer Sydney Metro area & on the Central Coast in Wyong. Our company provides service & repairs on your fleet of forklifts with our mobile service vans on site. Any major repairs will be carried out in our fully equip workshop. We also carry out repairs on Skid Steers ...
Customers: Primebuild, ADCO, Storco, Metal Centre, UPS, Bunnings, Kane Construction, Lloyd Group
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Some Steps in Having Hairstyles for Curly Frizzy Hair Woman

It’s sometimes annoying to have curly and frizzy hair while people are now becoming so stylish with straight hair. Good news for those having curly frizzy hair since there are now stylish Hairstyles for Curly Frizzy Hair woman. Now you can perform just as beautiful as those having straight hair.

If you have medium curly hair, you might try these steps of Hairstyles for medium hair to make your curly medium hair look more adorable. The first is to make sure that your hair is dry. Then, you must section your hair off and you can start it from the bottom. After that, use curling iron with the size of 1 to 2 inches. Then curl the hair in spiral pattern. You do it continuously until it reaches the ear top. Grab a piece of hair in the right that is above the ear, and you pull it back after all hair has been curled.

After that, you might decide how far the hair in your back is pulled. After you decide, take around two or three bobby pins. Do not forget to secure your hair into the place. And you must do it for two sides of your hair. The last step of these Hairstyles for medium hair stylish treatment is to spray your hair with standard hold hairspray.

If you are looking for natural hairstyle for your curly and frizzy hair, you might first try to spray thermal protectant to your dry hair. After that, curl your medium hair with the curling iron. Do it in one-inch section all over the hair. After all hair has been curled, then spray it with hairspray. The last thing is to have stylish Hairstyles for Curly Frizzy Hair is by applying serum to your hair. It is the shine serum and you can have the curl shape which will curl with your fingers.

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Why don’t we hear more about telepharmacy?

With the ubiquity of smartphones and tablets these days it seems that pharmacy would finally come out of the dark ages and start using these tools to their benefit. I recently read an article at MEDCITY | News Â that talked about the use of tablet technology for â€œteleroundsâ€.

Telerounds: The sexy idea is about providing a way for patients in a hospital setting to communicate with their physicians even when they are not at the hospital. An early version of the concept in 2005 took the form of physician robots on account of the tablet screens being attached to â€œrobotsâ€ that move from patient to patient. A study conducted by Johns Hopkins researchers in 2005 met with positive feedback from patients and the Henry Ford Hospital in Michigan has been testing the concept with patients using iPads equipped with a Appleâ€™s Face Time program, similar to Skype, in post surgery settings. On industry expert rattled off several reasons why it just isnâ€™t practical right now. First, it would assume that surgeons are always available when the patient needs to speak to them. Current reimbursement models donâ€™t support it. Most hospitals donâ€™t grow iPads on trees for patients to use upon admission. It wouldnâ€™t work with physicians since they could not be reimbursed. Still, it might work better when patients are discharged as a solution for providers trying to reduce readmission rates.

While the telerounds model may not work for surgeons in the post operative setting, it could surely help pharmacists with patient discharge and admission consultation/interview. As a pharmacy student at UCSF I was part of a medical team that included an attending, several residents (medical and pharmacy), and several students (medical and pharmacy). Part of the responsibility of the pharmacy students was to interview every patient that was admitted to our service during the admission process. Basically we were performing medication reconciliation. And, as a pharmacy students, we were responsible for patient counseling and education as it related to medications during the discharge process. Early MTM? Perhaps.

Not all hospital systems have the luxury of pharmacy residents and students to do these tasks. Using video calling on tablets would be an interesting way to interview patients during admission and prior to discharge. If you had tablets at the bedside, the patient would simply have to hold the tablet and speak to a pharmacist. Simple really.

Here’s the thing, not all patients want to be interviewed during admission or receive discharge counseling. Forcing it on them creates some very uncomfortable moments for both the pharmacist and the patient. Allowing the patient to use technology to make the choice sounds like a solid alternative. And if the patient decides that they’d like to talk to the pharmacist in person, no problem, just pick up the tablet and send a message requesting the presence of a highly trained professional at their bedside.

Afterthought: You could use the tablet to capture co-pays on at the bedside as well. The technology is there. No need for the patient to ever see the inside of an “outpatient” pharmacy. It’s a win-win for the patient and the pharmacy. The patient gets to have their medications in hand before leaving the hospital and the pharmacy has fewer people standing in the waiting area getting upset over slow fill times. Just a thought.Â

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Jobs in Australia : Archives

June 18, 2017

VR GP - FRACGP - 70% or $1200/day - Cashmere/ Strathpine Area

Filed under: Uncategorized — karol @ 12:30 am

Our client is located in a mode
practice in a major growth area north of the Brisbane CBD (+/- 40 minutes from CBD). The practice is made up of four General Practitioners, two practice nurses and a dedicated and fully supported administration team.

7 consulting rooms with 2 treatment rooms. The practice utilises Best Practice software.

This medical practice offers a comprehensive range of services including General Medicine, Men’s, Women’s & Adolescent Health, Aged Care services and minor surgery. Doctors are supported by acute and chronic care nurse.

- Full Australia Medical Registration with AHPRA
- Full Australian Medical Registration with AHPRA FRACGP
- Be eligible to apply for Medicare Provider Number

The practice has NO DWS approval, and is seeking a General Practitioner to begin immediately. Doctors currently residing overseas who are not available for immediate start or have no registration with APHRA don’t need to apply.

If this sounds like you, we would like to hear from you. Please forward your resume to Daniel Cappellacci, [Apply online] to arrange an interview. Call …… or …… for more detailed information

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Volunteering for Work Experience

Volunteering for Work Experience

by Kathleen Gerry
Jobs People Do | JobsPeopleDo.com

Maybe you are new to the job scene, or maybe you have a very particular history of employment. Whatever your reason is for feeling that you don’t have enough experience to land you the job that you want – never fear! Employers respond positively to unpaid experiences as well. Perhaps you are looking to be a server in a bar or restaurant and your resume shows all you have is experience that relates to child care. Try searching an online job board for anything that relates to serving that is unpaid. Festivals are a great opportunity to practice serving, for example. Additionally, if you want to be a nanny but have no child care experience why not try looking around to see where you could volunteer your time to gain this experience? Often day cares will accept volunteers or perhaps your neighbour requires someone to watch their children for an hour or two each day.

Volunteering may not immediately cover the exact work that you would like to do. You might have to do other smaller tasks like cleaning the studio or conducting phone calls at the beginning, but do not get discouraged! The more time you put in, the more responsibility you will be given. Each volunteer hour you put in provides you with more invaluable skills that can be put onto your resume.

Become informed about what skills and certifications are required for your job of choice and go about getting those. Whether it is CPR or First Aid, a Red Cross babysitting course, a Smart Serve certification, a personal training certificate or even an NLS lifeguarding certification, it is vital to work on obtaining them. Sometimes a police record check is also required by potential employers. If you can get started volunteering in something of your choice, usually there is an option to get a police record check before you even start. Thankfully, the cost is generally covered by whatever agency you are looking to work for.

Another possibility is to try job shadowing for an excellent opportunity to get to know the job that you would ultimately like to do. Job shadowing can be used in a subsection on your resume as well, an indication of your interest and/or passion for the job. Job shadowing could involve finding someone who is an expert in the field or simply finding someone who is knowledgeable enough to be a good leader. Whatever it is that you want to do, make sure that you start asking questions NOW. There is no better way to learn about something of interest than to get started. Even if it is not what you want to do, at least you will have some new experiences that will help to orient you to the RIGHT path for you.

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28 days old

Production Operator- $16.50

Kelly Services
Ashtabula, OH 44005
Kelly Services is now staffing for Production Operators in Ashtabula, Ohio for our manufacturing client

These are Temp to Hire positions or Direct Hire

**_Starting wage- $16.50_**

All temps will train on 1st shift then go to 2nd or 3rd shift, with your choice of shift

Apply online OR call /text Joe at 440-578-0882

Production Operators will operate process equipment, produce, and package product, and perform other tasks essential to our production operation. Responsible for the overall batch making and milling process utilizing both written and oral procedures and instructions.

Competitive medical and dental plans at low employee cost. On the Job Training. Aggressive 401k plan and Company Match. Wage progressions. Employee Incentive Bonus Program. Tuition Reimbursement. Gym and AAA Reimbursement. Paid vacations and holidays. Employee Referral Bonus. Qualifications: High School diploma or GED required. Basic math skills. Ability to follow detailed instructions / work orders. Demonstrated mechanical aptitude / experience, as well as additional formal or technical education. A strong sense of self-motivation and the ability to work well in a team environment. Ability to lift, open, and handle 55-pound bags and / or drums of raw material.

Major Areas of Responsibility: As operators, employees are expected to develop operator skills and assume the following general responsibilities: Wear all required PPE and observe all safety regulations.

Operate and maintain production equipment in the area assigned according to current procedures and practices. Monitor performance of production operations assigned and adjust operating conditions within allowable limits, as needed to achieve performance standards. Report processing and equipment problems to the Supervisor. Observe and report to Supervisor, the effectiveness of processing, equipment, or method changes. Obtain and record processing data as prescribed by procedure, written processing instructions or directive from supervision. Ensure quality standards are maintained, within their ability to control, and insure properly obtained samples are gathered as required.

Be constantly on the alert for safety hazards and report any found to the Supervisor. Perform all other tasks as assigned by the Supervisor or Lead Operator in charge. Participate in area work teams, as necessary. Prior experience using computerized control systems preferred. Complies with safety rules and regulations, attends safety meetings and training, inspects work area for hazards / deficiencies and initiates action to correct them. Also, reports injury / illness and / or environmental incidents. Measure of Performance and Accountability: Demonstrates the ability to properly operate equipment, follow procedures and written processing instructions for all operations for the area to which they have been assigned. Effectiveness of communications between themselves and supervision. Completeness and accuracy of required reports and records. Skill level (consistency and quality). Cleanliness and safety in work area. Attendance at area safety meetings and safety training and completion of H, S & E Area Checklist (as assigned). Prevention of personal injury / illness.

Great Opportunity to join a reputable manufacturing company in Ashtabula

Apply online OR send resume to Joe at

**Get a complete career fit with Kelly** **** **.**

Youre looking to keep your career moving onward and upward, and were here to help you do just that. Our staffing experts connect you with top companies for opportunities where you can learn, grow, and thrive. Jobs that fit your skills and experience, and most importantly, fit right on your path of where you want to go in your career.

**About Kelly** ****

At Kelly, were always thinking about whats next and advising job seekers on new ways of working to reach their full potential. In fact, were a leading advocate for temporary/nontraditional workstyles, because we believe they allow flexibility and tremendous growth opportunities that enable a better way to work and live (plus, did we mention we provide a ton of benefits ?). Connecting great people with great companies is what we do best, and our employment opportunities span a wide variety of workstyles, skill levels, and industries around the world.

Kelly Services is proud to be an Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action employer. We welcome, value, and embrace diversity at all levels and are committed to building a team that is inclusive of a variety of backgrounds, communities, perspectives, and abilities. At Kelly, we believe that the more inclusive we are, the better services we can provide. Requests for accommodation related to our application process can be directed to Kellys Human Resource Knowledge Center.
Kelly complies with the requirements of Californias state and local Fair Chance laws. A conviction does not automatically bar individuals from employment.
Posted: 2022-07-22 Expires: 2022-09-08

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text:
Forking debhelper is apparently so much fun that everyone is doing it.

Of course, Ubuntu continues to make changes to debhelper with no regard to the possible consequences, no matter how often I point out that this is a dreadful idea. Today I noticed (it's not like they bother to tell me) that they have added a dh_iconcache command to it, so presumably various Ubuntu packages cannot build with Debian's version of debhelper, and if I decide to add a different dh_iconcache command to it, things might build but incorrectly.

To add to the fun, the version of debhelper in Debian unstable is now forked from what I guess I have to consider the "upstream" debhelper, since it got NMUed. This fork modifies dh_python in ways that, if I decide I don't like, I will have to either painfully carry forward or break a lot of stuff to get rid of. The reason it was NMUed is because I'm not interested in debhelper being in the middle of the senseless conflict between python-central and python-support. (It's a good time to be a perl user BTW. TMTOWTDI?)

All this is not very much motivation for me to continue to work on this stuff, but we'll see I guess.


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industrial hemp

Industrial Hemp Leader element6 Dynamics Hosts Colorado Governor Polis and Strategic Partners at Its Expanded Processing Facilities

Press Release

LONGMONT, Colo., March 24, 2022 /3BL Media/ - element6 Dynamics (formerly Santa Fe Farms), announced today that it hosted Colorado’s Governor Polis and members of his team along with several strategic partners for a demonstration of its new industrial hemp processing equipment earlier this week.

Industrial Hemp Leader Santa Fe Farms Rebrands as element6 Dynamics to Reflect Its Focus on Addressing Earth's Carbon Imbalance at Scale

element6 Dynamics nature-based solutions will transform one million acres of industrial hemp to impact global paper, plastics, and protein industries.
Press Release

SANTA FE, N.M., March 2, 2022 /3BL Media/ - Santa Fe Farms, a company harnessing the power of science to regenerate our planet by addressing its serious carbon imbalance at scale, announced today that its new corporate identity will be element6 Dynamics. The new identity better reflects the company’s position at the forefront of an industrial paradigm shift away from putting carbon into the atmosphere to taking carbon out.

Doug Fine: Hemp Bound

Multimedia with summary

All of us have seen the explosion of hemp-based products – hemp seed oil and hemp clothing seem to be everywhere. But, up until now, all of these items have been imported into the US. Well, the ban on industrial hemp, a crop which, for some strange and suspicious reason got lumped in with its psychoactive cousin during this country’s anti-marijuana laws of the 1930s,  finally looks to be ending.

Subscribe to industrial hemp


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I managed to do a few things today. I set up my new vermicompost system ( and went to Portland Nursery, which is absolutely Disneyland for gardeners. My god, it goes on and on and on. Houseplants and gardening gear, of course, but also row after row of every imaginable flower, groundcover, shrub, vegetable, fruit tree, berry bush, rose bush, etc etc etc. I ran out of energy before walking through it all! I was very restrained and bought only my worms, two tiny houseplants (Crispy Wave ferns), and an envelope of mixed good-insect-attracting flower seeds, which I strewed over the lawn where a big patch of buttercups has grown during No Mow May. Hoping some of them will take. We had a gentle rain later so I’m hopeful.

Oh I also stopped at Ace for tomato cages because they cost half as much as at the nursery (sorry but $20/cage is too much!)

Then I caged my tomatoes and my zucchini, and filled another grow-bag with soil to plant something in later. Not sure what. My peas look really wimpy so maybe I’ll rip them out and try again. I have a packet of carrot seeds too.

And THEN I worked on Em’s birthday dress and made great progress! Can probably finish tomorrow if I have the stamina.

And then around 5pm I’d had enough and crawled into bed.

Dave had an angiogram on his leg today and they fixed his circulation issues! Hooray! We had a quick phone call but the connection was terrible and I could only understand about half of what he said (come on boomer, get comfy with texting) but he sounded great (if exhausted). He’s hoping to come home soon — if not tomorrow, maybe Monday. Oh man I hope so.

The house is so quiet and dull without his cheerful chatter. Hurry home sweet Dave <3

Category: Blog One comment »

One Response to “Saturday”

  1. Kathy

    Best wishes for a quick and full recovery to Dave!

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Friday, May 29, 2020

VA Maine pharmacy launches all mail-order system for prescriptions

Veterans using the VA Pharmacy at the Togus VA Medical Center in Augusta should be aware that the facility has switched to an all mail-order system in order to limit participant and staff exposure to the coronavirus.

The VA’s Outpatient Pharmacy will only fill emergency prescription needs for in-person pick up. Emergency prescriptions include post-surgical, emergency department and hospital discharge medication needs.

All other medications and supplies will be mailed to participants.
Veterans and their caregivers may request refills and renewals by contacting the refill line at 207-623-5770, mailing in refill slips, by Pharmacy Call Center at 1-207-623-8411 option 1 or by requesting them through My HealtheVet and choosing "Ask a Pharmacist."

Any veterans seeking refills are asked to allow seven to 10 days for prescription delivery.

Veterans may request expedited shipments and may request changing routine medications from 30-day refills to 90-day refills by calling the Pharmacy Call Center at 207-623-8411 option 1 or by using My HealtheVet Secure Messaging and selecting “Ask a Pharmacist” when composing a message.

Per policy, the VA Pharmacy cannot send patients 90-day refills of controlled substances, some supply items and certain high-risk medications.

The also pharmacy will not fill more than 90 days of maintenance medications or honor early refills.

For more information, call 207-623-8411, Ext. 5353. <

A matter of historical record: 1816 – The year without a summer

By Walter Lunt

The winter of 1816 was unseasonably warm in northern New England. Frost left the ground in mid-January; ice on lakes and ponds and along the edges of the Presumpscot River disappeared. No one had ever experienced such conditions. While at first dismissed as an anomaly, the balmy weather continued into February and beyond; March, commented one farmer,
seemed like May. Many farmers in the town of Windham, located in the District of Maine, were considering early planting and, possibly, the chance for two consecutive mature crops in one season.

Farmer Amasey Sawyer, however, decided to hedge his bets and not plant. He had enjoyed a banner year the previous summer, having produced huge crops of wheat and oats for which there had been a ready market in the West. His profits, more than he had ever earned before, were all in gold. He had become the richest man in Windham. But in this unusual year, his instincts drew him in a different direction.

The year without a summer - 1816.  Photo: Fox61.com
Sawyer was keenly aware of the call for more logs at the bustling mills of Horsebeef (Mallison) and Saccarappa Falls on the Presumpscot River, so he invested in timberland on the north side of Sebago Lake.

The unusually warm spring continued into April with June-like temperatures. Area farmers, whose corn, beans and potatoes had broken ground, began ribbing Sawyer for not planting early. April 10 registered full sun and 74 degrees. But the next day brought a change: a warming southerly breeze abruptly turned to a northwest wind. The thermometer fell rapidly, passing the freezing mark by 3 p.m. As described in one report, “by milking time the temperature was 2 below.”

Several inches of snow fell during the evening. Jubilation over the prospect of banner crops ended. Ironically, one year earlier, almost to the day, a little-known volcano a half-a-world away had blown its top, an event that was now raining down its full effect over Windham and most of North America and Europe.

Summer brought no relief. Temperatures seesawed for months. Killing frosts, snow and drenching rains were followed by periods of heat and drought. Crop failures led to hoarding. Radical price increases on nearly all commodities led to widespread poverty and despair. Sheep that had been shorn froze to death – the lack of oats and hay brought similar results to cows and cattle.

August emerged with a tinge of relief. Sunshine and warmth prompted farmers to plant new crops, but by the 13th of that month, a cold spell re-emerged, freezing all new growth. Windham, as well as many parts of northern New England, found itself in the grip of sickness, death and displacement, as thousands emigrated westward.

Amasey Sawyer, meanwhile, congratulated himself for never having planted anything – his farmland lay bare, waiting for the season that never came. Instead, his crews were cutting long timber on his newly purchased property in the Sebago region. The cold weather and frozen ground accommodated the task. Logs were driven down Crooked River, rafted across Sebago Lake and then driven down the Presumpscot to the mills. Demand for sawed lumber was high as mill owners hastened to fill orders for lumber in the West Indies.

To feed his crews and his neighbors, Sawyer chartered a coastal carrier to ferry cereals, beans, potatoes and vegetables from North Carolina to Portland.

Foul weather continued until Christmas, 1816. From then on, conditions moderated and the following year turned out to be a return to normalcy.

Several monikers were assigned to that sorrowful time; among them: year without a summer, poverty year, volcanic winter and eighteen hundred and froze to death.

Speculation regarding the cause of the bizarre weather varied, based on the limited science and communication of the time.  Some blamed sunspots (as large and numerous sunspots could be seen through the volcanic haze with the naked eye). Others theorized a change in the Gulf Stream. Governor William Plumer of New Hampshire blamed God, and urged people to humble themselves for their transgressions.

It was well into the 20th century before the cause of the year without a summer was fully explained. It was the eruption of a volcano, Mount Tambora, in the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia) on April 10, 1815 that spewed ash and dust into the atmosphere limiting sunlight over much of the northern hemisphere. The volcanic fog reached most parts of the U.S. and Canada a year later.

Scientists also point out the situation was exacerbated by up to five lesser volcano explosions earlier in the century and by the so-called Little Ice Age which was still prevalent in the early 19th century.

Though few, there were upsides to the catastrophe. Artists of the time were inspired by dazzling sunsets, revealing various hues of red, yellow and orange. Food shortages spawned a new fishery. Hungry New Englanders discovered the mackerel as new source of protein.

And, for fans of grisly monster stories, without that tragic summer, these words would never have been written, “It was on a dreary night…that I behold my man completed.” Author Mary Shelley was said to have been inspired by the gloomy weather of 1816 when she penned the classic horror novel  Frankenstein.

For Amasey Sawyer, his riches increased as a result of choosing timber harvesting over planting.  <

Friday, May 22, 2020

Former editor beloved by staff. community

By Ed Pierce

When all is said and done, Lorraine Glowczak will be remembered for her work at The Windham Eagle as a terrific managing editor with a keen sense of what interests Windham and Raymond residents and being a great storyteller.
Glowczak wrapped up her final edition of leading the newspaper on May 15 and now will split her time between writing a book, writing part-time for the paper and working for the Be The Influence, a community collaborative designed to educate and help prevent substance misuse in Windham and Raymond.
Lorraine Glowczak
Greatly beloved for her easygoing nature and kind-hearted approach to community journalism, Glowczak has drawn praise from staff members who worked with her and from municipal, school and business leaders.
Kelly Mank, publisher of The Windham Eagle, said that she’s grateful to have been able to work with a capable editor like Glowczak.
“Lorraine is the most unique, carefree, inspiring person I know. I have learned so much from her in the last couple years and she has not only altered my thinking, but the way many think and feel in this community,” Mank said. “Lorraine took our vision of positive and solutions-based news to the next level finding inspiring, heartfelt, lesson learning stories on a regular basis. We are blessed to have her continue as a writer for this paper and look forward to the opportunities she has in front of her. She has made a difference to so many people she doesn’t even know, and most won’t realize it for years to come. Good Luck Lorraine and we can’t wait to read your best seller one day.”
Melissa Carter, Sales Manager and Layout Designer for the newspaper, worked closely with Glowczak and said she will be greatly missed.
“Working with Lorraine was a true pleasure. Her energy and spontaneity was infectious and she was a huge asset to not just the office atmosphere, but the paper as whole,” Carter said. “She will be greatly missed as our editor, but we are so happy that she will continue to be a contributing writer and our eyes and ears for local stories in the community.”
Municipal leaders praised Glowczak for her work with the newspaper.
“I found working with Lorraine to be a real pleasure. She was always upbeat, enthusiastic and committed to covering and sharing the news of Raymond,” said Don Willard, Raymond Town Manager. “In that regard, The Windham Eagle fills what had been a large void in local news coverage. Lorraine played a leading role in correcting that deficit to the benefit of our citizens. Her contributions will certainly be missed. Personally, I will also miss working with her as Managing Editor, but I am glad that she will be staying on as a writer.”
Windham Town Manager Barry Tibbetts agreed.
“Windham has been very fortunate to have Lorraine at the helm for some many years reporting on the community,” Tibbetts said. “She has earned many praises for making sure the residents are informed, she truly cares about the residents and visitors to town. She is dedicated, and her enthusiasm for journalism is very evident.”
RSU14 Superintendent Christopher Howell said Glowczak went above and beyond to publicize the activities of Windham and Raymond students.
“Lorraine had an interest in RSU14 that went beyond the development of a story for a newspaper.  She was curious to know what was happening with our students and did all that she could to celebrate their successes,” Howell said. “We will certainly miss having her as a partner for our schools.”
Robins Mullins, Sebago Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce executive director, said Glowczak and been a huge supporter of the chamber.
“For me, Lorraine has been so much more than the Managing Editor of the Windham Eagle. She has been a friend, a mentor and huge proponent of the Sebago Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce. As a member of the SLRCC Ambassador Committee, she has volunteered countless hours volunteering at Business Breaks, the Annual Women’s Forum and Holiday Bid of Christmas, as well as the first Annual Sebago Spirits Festival,” Mullins said. “She’s also supported me in Project Graduation and Summerfest fundraisers, even having her own church’s Holiday Sing Along benefit Project Graduation for the Windham High Class of 2017. Lorraine is one of the most kind and generous people I know.”
The Windham Eagle staff writers also say they enjoyed working with Glowczak.
“My first thought regarding Lorraine Glowczak is her positive nature, which can't help but translate into a productive workplace,” said Staff Writer Walter Lunt. “Lorraine did more than manage a newsroom and guide the paper to publication each week, she was a positive and creative leader who elicited the best from her staff by supporting and their ideas, encouraging their suggestions, and doing it with a smile and an occasional hearty laugh. It's been a pleasure to work with such a confident and optimistic person. The staff and The Windham Eagle were better for it.”
Staff Writer Elizabeth Richards said she found Glowczak to be knowledgeable and helpful.
Lorraine was a pleasure to work with. She was organized, creative and supportive. It was clear that she was very connected to the community, which was very helpful when I needed assistance finding the right contacts,” Richard said. “She recognized my strengths and interests and matched me with assignments accordingly. I will miss working with her.”
Another Staff Writer, Briana Bizier, said Glowczak was enthusiastic and friendly.
“Lorraine is an inspiration. Her enthusiasm, boundless energy, and commitment to her community are nothing short of amazing. I consider myself lucky to have worked with Lorraine for these past years, and even luckier to consider her a friend.”
Staff Writer Matt Pascarella said he will greatly miss Lorraine’s editorial skills.
“I consider myself lucky to have had the opportunity to work with Lorraine as an editor,” Pascarella said. “She has been great and I look forward to continuing to work with her in the future.” <

Friday, May 15, 2020

Golden opportunity: Three local actors play small roles in ‘Defending Jacob’

By Lorraine Glowczak

It is not every day one can say they get to act alongside Captain America (Chris Evans) or Lady Mary Crawley of Downton Abby (Michelle Dockery), but three Windham siblings get to chalk that up as a childhood experience.

Gracie Rulman, age 12 of Windham along with her brother, Lincoln, age 9, and sister Libby, age 6, were chosen to play guest parts in “Defending Jacob”, an Apple TV+ miniseries based upon the book of the same title, written by Mark Bomback. “Defending Jacob” is a story about a family whose 14-year-old son Jacob (Jaeden Martell) may…or may not be a murderer.

Lincoln Rulman of Windham, 9, center,
has a role on a new AppleTV+ series called 'Defending Jacob.'
“Lincoln was hand selected by the director for his scene with Michelle Dockery [who plays the role of a teacher and Jacob’s mother] and Lincoln acts as one of her students,” said Sarah Rulman, the actors’ mother. “His part in the series was larger, playing in an episode that was crucial to the storyline. As a result, Lincoln got paid more as he was a feature extra and had to register with SAG Aftra.”

SAG Aftra is The Screen Actors Guild - American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, a labor union that represents film, television, and radio personalities.

Gracie and Libby play as background extras and can be spotted in various scenes throughout the series. Gracie plays a middle school student alongside Jaden Martell’s role. “She didn’t get to meet Jaden Martell, but she got to walk behind him in one of her scenes,” Sarah said.

As for Libby, this is her first experience on a professional set, all of which was filmed in Massachusetts, and her mother stated that she loves being a young actress.

“She especially loved wardrobe, hair and makeup,” Sarah said.

Many people in the greater Windham area may recognize Libby as the local philanthropist who collects toys for young children with cancer and other medical challenges who are staying at the Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital in Portland. When asked in a previous interview what she likes most about being an actor, she said with enthusiasm, “Being famous!” What Libby does not seem to know is she is already a local celebrity.

This is not the first time the siblings have acted as extras. Lincoln and Gracie played minor roles in the film, “Little Women” staring Emma Watson and Laura Dern. Their acting debut all began when Sarah answered a simple ad in the Portland Press Herald last spring. The ad was from a casting agency asking for young actors to apply as extras for the film. She applied and within a few weeks, Lincoln was the first to get the call back, with Gracie receiving a call shortly thereafter.

Their acting experiences have taught them important life lessons.

“They have learned a lot about patience,” Sarah said. “Libby’s bus scenes, for instance, took over three hours to film and it was freezing. There is a lot of repetition and acting requires listening and paying attention. They need to know and be aware of “cut,” “rolling,” etc. There is a lot for them to remember.”
But even if there are a few difficult things to learn as actors in the film industry, that has not hindered the Rulman siblings’ enthusiasm for the job.

“They all want to continue acting,” Sarah said. “They find it a fun and great experience – and they really love earning their own money. They all said that just knowing they are in a TV show is really cool.”

Lincoln will be acting again soon as he has had many casting calls and requests recently from Hasbro for Toy commercials.

“We have been doing video auditions because of the recent health epidemic and Lincoln has a few commercials lined up after the restrictions are lifted.”

If you haven’t seen “Defending Jacob” yet, sources indicate that it is one of the top three series on Apple TV. But if the crime genre is not your style, one can still stream or rent the most recent film version of “Little Women.”

Either way, you will get to see – and support - local young celebrities in action.

Older adults stay positive during time of social isolation

By Elizabeth Richards

Older, retired adults may not be impacted by stay at home orders in the same ways as younger professionals or those with young children at home, but pandemic limitations bring unique challenges to the older population, including loneliness, isolation from family, inability to participate in volunteer services that bring purpose and joy to their lives, and access to essential items, such as groceries.

Royal “Corky” Slack, who is 88, has been an active volunteer at the Windham Community Garden, an activity he can no longer enjoy during the quarantine. Slack and his wife have lived at the Gorham House in Gorham since their return to Maine in 2019.

Previously, Slack said, they had lived in Windham for 13 years after moving to Maine to be closer to their children. When they lived in Windham, Slack said, he started working at the community garden after talking to neighbors who were involved.

When he and his wife moved to Florida fulltime, Slack remained on the mailing list for the garden.

When they returned to Maine, Slack said he wasn’t interested in a plot for himself, since they no longer had to cook. But he knew the garden had been working with the food pantry and volunteered to tend the food pantry tomato plot.

He wanted to remain involved not only because of the gardening, but more so because of the people and their dedication to the garden.

“The people running the Windham community garden are not only good gardeners, they’re good people,” Slack said.

The quarantine has prohibited his being able to go to the garden, but he hopes to be able to return to it soon.

The administration at Gorham House has done a great job of keeping the virus at bay, Slack said, and the facility hasn’t had any cases of COVID-19. Overall, Slack said, he and his wife are doing well.

Though they can’t have typical family visits, their family has come to visit through their window, like when his son and some of his grandchildren showed up with signs on his birthday.

“When we view what’s going on in the world, we feel pretty blessed that we’re being taken care of,” Slack said.  Still, he added, “I really look forward to working in the garden – because of the people.”

Raymond resident Becky Alstrom said she and her husband haven’t been impacted too greatly by staying at home, since they are retired and used to staying home.

As Master Gardeners, she and her husband have a massive vegetable garden that she tends ever year.

In March and April they planted seedlings for this year’s garden.  She said they have two freezers full of meats and poultry, as well as vegetables.

I've always stockpiled so my pantry was full, and freezer to stay home, so we have.”

The biggest challenge, she said, is grocery shopping. “To Go” times have consistently been unavailable, so they go during senior citizen hours every two weeks.

Another big challenge is socializing, Alstrom said. “It’s really lonely at times. But my husband and I are both survivors and we have fun together whether its cooking or games or watching the birds eat. I am a bread baker so right as this hit, I ordered 50 pounds of flour and 3 pounds of yeast,” she said.

But her husband misses his Wednesday morning coffee time at the Windham Veteran’s Center, and she is missing the Raymond Garden Club, Alstrom said.  Most of all, though, she misses her daughters and grandchildren.  Facing Mother’s Day without them, especially since her own mother died in October 2019 at the age of 101, and her brother passed shortly after, was especially difficult.

“As he and I always celebrated Mother’s Day with our mom together, it is very sad that I will be without either of them and our own family,” Alstrom said last week.

The new state of the world is difficult to process.  “Getting used to this new world brings tears to my eyes as I can't believe at our age, we are not enjoying what we had planned,” Alstrom said.

Yet, there are some bright spots, said Alstrom, who lives in a community on Crescent Lake with the Loon Echo Trust bordering their land. “We see many walkers go by, enjoying their time in fresh air.

A young couple with young daughters from Brooklyn moved into her parent’s vacation home across from us. So, meeting them and helping each other has been pleasant. It’s given us a grandparent feeling,” she said.

The Alstroms set up a vegetable stand this week for neighbors to purchase organic vegetables from their garden.  Last week, they offered parsnips, carrots, Jerusalem artichokes, rhubarb and chives, lovage, tarragon and catnip. “I even have pie crust on the stand for those that cannot find it. It is giving us a purpose now and to look forward to something,” she said.

Alstrom said that any small thing, like getting haircuts last week, taking a ride, or going to the grocery store, is a big treat now.

But even with all the limitations, she said they feel blessed.  “We want for nothing and we have many things to do at home.”

Alstrom added a final bit of advice to remember in this difficult time: “Just stay kind and thoughtful to each other.”

Thursday, May 14, 2020

A matter of historical record: The story of Windham’s first school bus

By Walter Lunt

Fun fact: The driver of Windham’s first school bus had to first build it before transporting the children.

During the early decades of the 20th century, small rural schools were closing in favor of fewer, larger buildings. One-room schoolhouses, located within walking distance of the scholars, were fast disappearing. Additionally, the emergence of high schools that served very large districts further necessitated the need for transportation. Windham schools budgeted for conveyance (student transportation) through the mid-1920s, according to Windham Town Reports. However, this was not bus transportation. Families arranged their own rides in private vehicles, and often paid the driver directly, usually five cents per ride.

Windham's first school bus
was a converted Model-T truck
(Photo courtesy of Windham Historical
Society and Neil Lowell)
Due to increased numbers of students attending Windham High School, located at Windham center, the demand for conveyance increased, especially for students living in North and South Windham. Eighty-nine students were enrolled in the high school in 1928.

Responding to the need, Ralph Lowell, a local mechanic, had an idea: a coach-sized vehicle that could carry multiple scholars. That, he reasoned, would translate into multiple nickels.

The enterprising Lowell, an employee of Cliff Morrill’s Garage near Foster’s Corner, set to work in his back yard converting his old Model-T truck into a coach. He extended the back frame and built a box-like wooden body. Wooden planks afforded seating. Voila, the first school bus.

In the 1929 Annual Windham Town Report, the report of the Superintending School Committee stated: A change was made this year (1928) in the transportation of the scholars to the High School from North and South Windham. A contract was made with Ralph Lowell to convey the pupils by bus, the High School transportation money being used for this… scholars paid 50 cents per week besides.

Neil and Ruth Lowell, Ralph’s son and daughter-in-law commented recently from their home in North Carolina, “It’s (part of) the family story that, due to the need, the bus was his idea…In 1930, he bought a new Chevrolet truck and extended the frame by six more feet. (To this) he added seats (possibly) from abandoned passenger cars.”

Reportedly, the new seats were padded and covered in black imitation leather. In addition to being more comfortable, the new bus also carried a greater number of students. The bus schedule, however, was less than ideal. After students from one part of town were dropped off at the high school, the arrivals had to be put in study hall until the bus returned with students from the other end of town.

In 1936, Windham purchased two first full-sized commercial buses (although one, purchased late in the year, did not go into service until September 1937). The pair covered the entire town, however private vehicles continued to serve three one-room schools.

Beyond being a bus-builder, Ralph Lowell is remembered for his kindness and good humor. His niece, Patty Buck, who resides in Windham, still refers to him as “my favorite uncle.”

“He loved to talk. He would drop anything he was doing to say hello, give you a hug, tell a story or find out what was going on in your life. He made you feel special, like you were the only person in the world at that moment.”

The kids on Lowell’s bus got the same special treatment. Buck tells the story about a little girl who moved to River Road from South Portland in 1933. Ralph knew the family and learned that the girl was nervous, not only about going to a new school (in this case, Newhall) but about riding a school bus for the first time. The day before school opened, Ralph visited the family and explained what the bus ride would be like and the time that he’d be picking her up. To ease her anxiety, he saved the seat behind the driver just for her. It remained her seat for the rest of her school days, through eighth grade.

Until the day she passed at age 92, that girl would tell the story of Ralph Lowell, often summing it up this way: “He was quite a guy, the nicest and most handsome man I ever knew.”

Buck said her uncle went hunting on several occasions with her father, Mac Lyons.

“Uncle Ralph wanted to experience hunting. He carried a gun, but my father would say, ‘He’s got buck fever.’ Ralph just couldn’t bring himself to harm an animal.”

Caring about the kids he transported didn’t always translate to friendliness. Sometimes he felt they needed to be taught a lesson. When the older ones acted out on his bus, he would give one or two warnings; if the behavior continued, he would stop the bus.

“Okay, you’re off!” was the familiar refrain – no matter how far from home the adolescent was.
Ralph Lowell’s thoughtfulness, patience and friendly disposition was acknowledged by his youthful admirers in 1935 when the Windham High School yearbook, Windonian, was dedicated to him.

Beneath his picture read:

The students of Windham High School
Gratefully dedicate this issue of
The Windonian to
Ralph M. Lowell
Our genial bus-driver and friend

Lowell’s contributions beyond the driver’s seat continued for another 20 more years, interrupted only by work at the South Portland shipyard during World War II.

One-year, veteran elementary teacher Isabel Taylor, who was teaching a unit on Windham history, was looking for a volunteer to give her students a history tour of the town.

She recorded the result of her search later in a memoir: Ralph Lowell, one of our bus drivers, took us on a three-hour trip around our town. Being familiar with the town’s landmarks and history, we found him extremely helpful.

Lowell’s tour caught on and became a tradition. In later years Windham Historical Society volunteers carried on the tours, and they continue to this day.

Lowell drove a Windham school bus for a total of nearly 25 years, contributing to the community and its children in countless ways, leaving behind countless memories. Today, everyone agrees, he was quite a guy.  <

Friday, May 1, 2020

Join the Windham Public Library for the following online events

To continue providing services for their patrons, the following events and services are available at the Windham Public Library. Please join one or all.

Friday, May 1
Help Desk Call-in Hour- 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.  Research and technology help. Questions with the cloudLibrary? Trying to find a phone number or access a website and need a hand? Call Reference and Technology Librarian, Ray at 207-892-0428 on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, from 3-4. Can't call then? Email your question to rmarcotte@windhammaine.us anytime.

Art Night In- posted at 5:00 p.m. on Windham Public Library's Facebook page. Join Sarah for a relaxing and fun art project every Friday evening. Sarah creates art tutorials based on supplies you can find around your house. Projects are for all ages. Approximately 5-10 minutes. FMI, call 207-892-1908.

Saturday, May 2
Good Old-fashioned Fun- posted at 9:00 a.m. on Windham Public Library's Facebook page. Every Saturday morning Miss Diana shares a few simple and engaging activities for your family to do. Length of time varies. FMI, call 207-892-1908.

Fun Time Activities- posted at 2:00 p.m. on Windham Public Library's Facebook page. Two fun activities each Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Play with your family or on your own. Question of the week, scavenger hunt, word search... see what Sally has in store for you. FMI, call 207-892-1908.

Sunday, May 3
Fun Time Activities- posted at 2:00 p.m. on Windham Public Library's Facebook page. Two fun activities each Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Play with your family or on your own. Question of the week, scavenger hunt, word search... see what Sally has in store for you. FMI, call 207-892-1908.

Elementary School Read Aloud-  posted/broadcast at 7:00 p.m. on Windham Public Library's Facebook page. Every Sunday evening Miss Sam will share a longer story aimed at an elementary school audience. You’re never too old for a bedtime story! Approximately 30 minutes. FMI, call 207-892-1908.

Monday, May 4
Story Time- posted/broadcast at 10:30 a.m. on Windham Public Library's Facebook page. Join Miss Sam for our fun Story Time. Children up to age 5 and their parents/caregivers. Approximately 30 minutes. FMI, call 207-892-1908.

Help Desk Call-in Hour- 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. through the Windham Public Library. Research and technology help. Questions with the cloudLibrary? Trying to find a phone number or access a website and need a hand? Call Reference and Technology Librarian, Ray at 207-892-0428 on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.. Can't call then? Email your question to rmarcotte@windhammaine.us anytime.
Tuesday, May 5
Books & Babies- posted/broadcast at 10:15 a.m. on Windham Public Library's Facebook page. Join Miss Sam for our Books & Babies time. Children birth-24 months. Includes songs, fingerplays, and a story. Approximately 20 minutes. FMI, call call 207-892-1908.

Wednesday, May 6
Adult Story Time- posted at 9 a.m. on Windham Public Library's Facebook page. Even adults like to be read to from time to time! Listen as Jen D. reads a short story or poem geared toward an adult audience. Length of time varies. FMI, call 207-892-1908 or email JDupree@windhammaine.us

Help Desk Call-in Hour- 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. through the Windham Public Library. Research and technology help. Questions with the cloudLibrary? Trying to find a phone number or access a website and need a hand? Call Reference and Technology Librarian, Ray at 207-892-0428 on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Can't call then? Email your question to rmarcotte@windhammaine.us anytime.

Thursday, May 7
Story Time- posted/broadcast at 10:30 a.m. on Windham Public Library's Facebook page. Join Miss Sam for our fun Story Time. Children up to age five and their parents/caregivers. Approximately 30 minutes. FMI, call 207-892-1908.

Bookish Live- broadcast at 2 p.m. on Windham Public Library's Facebook page. Join Jen D. and a staff co-host for a live discussion of books and book-related topics. What are you reading? Do you need a recommendation? Join us and we'll respond to your comments live on facebook. Approximately 40 minutes. FMI, call 207-892-1908 or email JDupree@windhammaine.us

A matter of historical record: 240 years since New England’s “Dark Day”

By Walter Lunt

It was late morning, a little after 10 a.m., on Friday, May 19, 1780 when a mysterious and unsettling darkness enveloped most of New England and southwest Canada.

Residents, mostly farmers, paused in bewilderment as their day became night; not just a passing dark cloud, but full-fledged darkness. And with it, a change in the air, which turned acrid with the taste and smell of sooty ash. The mysterious circumstance persisted for the rest of the day and all the following night – over 20 consecutive hours.

The bizarre black day of May 19, 1780.Above - before the
mysterious darkness. Below: Noon day darkness.
In his 1916 book “Windham in the Past”, historian Samuel T. Dole described the occurrence this way: “The people (of Windham) were compelled to light candles at noon-day, and a physician whose duties obliged him to be out that night stated that it was so dark he could not see his white handkerchief two feet from his face, although it was the time of the full moon.

People watched and waited all night in mortal terror, but the next morning the sun rose on a clear and cloudless sky, thus dispelling the darkness of the preceding day and night, and also the gloomy forebodings that had oppressed their minds.”

Newspapers and personal diary accounts of the phenomenon stated, “…that fowls went to their roosts and the whip-poor-wills sung their usual serenade…” It was noted that animals shuffled about nervously; cows returned to their barn stalls, woodchucks whistled, and frogs peeped as if night had just fallen. Wrote one witness, “It was the appearance of midnight at noon-day.”

Many claimed the air, a reddish-hue, tasted and smelled like sooty black ash, a malt-house or a coal kiln; and observed black scum covering the surfaces of streams and ponds. At one point during the day a light rain indicated the presence of a cloud cover above the low curtain of blackness. All that was familiar, and routine was suddenly unravelling.

The young nation was immersed in a bloody rebellion; it had just emerged from a bitter, cold winter; now with the sudden and mysterious darkness, a subtle panic ensued.

To the south, General George Washington was encamped with the continental army in New Jersey. He noted in his journal, “…a dark (day) and at the same time a bright and reddish kind of light…”
Religious groups of the time attributed the mid-day darkness to a variety of causes from stormy weather to the supernatural. Some feared the apocalypse was at their doorstep, an event that represented a harbinger of the ‘last day.’ It was said that many wrung their hands and waited for the sound of trumpets announcing Judgment Day. The Shakers used the occasion to lure the reform-minded over to their newly formed religion. Seventh-day Adventists regarded the darkness as a fulfillment of the prophecy. One historian observed that the northeast was a deeply Protestant society and that people would instinctively look for biblical precedents.

Despite the lack of scientific information in the 18th century, some attributed the phenomenon to natural causes, citing “clouds with highly charged smoke from fires in the back country.” They weren’t wrong, but it would take more than 200 years to prove them right.

Modern day researchers found no evidence of volcanic activity during the time of the dark day. A solar eclipse, which at totality would last only a few minutes, was ruled out. For many decades, a meteor strike was at least considered a possibility.

In the early 2000s, forestry researchers discovered fire scars on the growth rings of trees just north of New England in Canada. Evidence suggested massive wildfires dating to the time of the dark day. A drought, known to have occurred at about the same time, would have increased the likelihood of fire. And prevailing westerly winds from the area would have carried soot-laden weather over New England.

By 2007, it was the consensus of forestry officials, meteorologists and other scientists and historians that New England’s Great Dark Day was the result of a combination of dense forest fire smoke, a thick coastal fog and storm clouds all combining at the same moment in time. Mystery explained, at last.

Dole, the Windham historian, credited poet John Greenleaf Whittier with the most “vivid picture of the occurrence.” In 1866, Whittier wrote:
            ‘Twas on a May-day of the far old year
            Seventeen hundred eighty, that there fell
            Over the bloom and sweet life of the Spring,
            Over the fresh earth and the heaven of noon,
            A horror of great darkness, like the night…
            The low-hung sky
            Was fringed with a dull glow, like that which climbs
            The crater’s sides from the red hell below.
            …bats on leathern wings
            Flitted abroad; the sounds of labor died;
            Men prayed, and women wept; all ears grew sharp
            To hear the doom-blast of the trumpet…

Whittier was also the author of another well-known poem related to Windham history. In “Funeral Tree of the Sokokis”, the famous 19th century poet vividly recounted the final battle between Chief Polin’s Presumpscot band of Wabanakis and the English settlers led by Stephen Manchester. It’s a matter of historical record for another time.


text:
[rtmpdump] bug: RTMPDump v1.9 (as of 15/11/2009) connection timeout param ignored

Howard Chu hyc at highlandsun.com
Sun Nov 15 16:29:33 CET 2009

Tom Shaw wrote:
> Hey,
> It seems that the connection timeout is ignored.  In fact even 120secs
> the default is not honoured.  It takes 3 minutes and 10secs for the
> connection to time out regardless of the setting I use in my command
> line.  This is the error message when it finally does.

Not sure why you're reporting this as a bug in 1.9, since the connect behavior
hasn't changed relative to 1.6. The code has never set a timeout on connects,
just on reading from an established connection.
  -- hyc

More information about the rtmpdump mailing list


text:
Stephen H. Smith wa8lmf2 at aol.com
Sat Apr 2 17:22:32 EDT 2016

On 4/2/2016 5:00 PM, John Wiseman via aprssig wrote:
> True, but UZ7HO already has a Reed Solomon based 4PSK FEC mode. You can keep
> the standard ax.25 packet format. You do, of course, need UZ7HO at each end.
> 73,
> John G8BPQ

I have actually been considering doing that in this project.  The problem is
that the mobile tracker would now also need to be based on one of the Windows
tablets (so it can run the UZ7HO Soundmodem) rather than a quick-and-dirty
TinyTrak III setup.

If I discover on-site that sheer power (50 watts into a gain antenna) isn't
enough for the tracker to be heard reliably by the diversity receive system, I
may yet try the UZ7HO-based tracker.

What I could really use is a tiny single board computer ala Raspberry Pi that
can run normal Intel x86 OSes and software. There are tools that can remove a
lot of the fluff from Windows 2000 or XP so that the barebones OS kernal and an
application can fit into less than 400 MB of flash.   With such a setup, it
would be trivial to use the UZ7HO Soundmodem advanced modes in a dedicated

Stephen H. Smith    wa8lmf (at) aol.com
Skype:        WA8LMF
EchoLink:  Node #  14400  [Think bottom of the 2-meter band]
Home Page:          http://wa8lmf.net

  _______ Windows 10 Outrages! _______

Live Off-The-Air APRS Activity Maps

Long-Range APRS on 30 Meters HF

More information about the aprssig mailing list


text:
موقع ٣٦٥ الكزينو كيف تفوز في روليت روليت عربي كازينو اونلاين

My Whole Expanse I Cannot See…

I formulate infinity stored deep inside of me…

May 3

A personal challenge

Category: Life

The book I reviewed yesterday kind of inspired me toward something. Cesar Torres challenged himself to write a story a day at a thousand words each, for twelve days. When it was all over, he ended up with a book. I’m not quite so ambitious, not yet anyway, I don’t think I have that much fiction in me. I can, however, blog. I can always blog. So, I’m going to blog at least five hundred words per day during May. Maybe I’ll fail miserably, we’ll see…

1 comment

1 Comment so far

  1. Amy May 4th, 2010 3:58 pm

    So far, so good (at NOT failing).

Leave your thoughts


text:
اسرار لعبة الروليت ألعاب لربح المال ربح المال من الالعاب قواعد لعب البوكر موقع ويليام هيل 888 casino arab تنزيل العاب اندرويد موقع المراهنات على المباريات

My Whole Expanse I Cannot See…

I formulate infinity stored deep inside of me…

Jun 2

Category: Life

So, I just noticed the blog had 13 categories, which I decided couldn’t be good. It’s just not a savory number, 13, nothing good ever came of it. The horror fiction-sphere cannot be wrong. Example, one of my favorite movies is 1408, a movie about an “evil fucking room,” a hotel room. The rest of the hotel was fine, people loved the pillow mints, great amenities, it was just that one room, 1408, it killed people. Well, 1+4+0+8= 13. It’s just not a number to have around. To fix this issue, I’ve trashed a category. Turtle Erotica is no more, on account of the fact that aside from the one story, I doubt I’ll ever write about turtles having sex ever again. It’s just not in the cards.

12 categories, much safer.

2 Comments so far

  1. Cre June 5th, 2011 2:58 am

    What about Kurt?

  2. michael June 5th, 2011 5:55 pm

    Cre: That story isn’t erotic. :-p

Leave your thoughts


text:
Lansdowne Medical Pavilion
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text:
ocmulgee wma hunting dates
878 acres • 229.426.5267. This 15,000-acre property has hunting opportunities for deer, turkey and small game. From Brunswick: Take I-95 north approx. Shooting hours are noon – sunset. From JCT Hwy 80 and 355, go south on 355. Ossabaw Island WMA. From Hazlehurst: Take U.S. 221 north 6 miles; turn left on Towns Bluff Rd. 27-Apr. Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26, Nov. 21-29, Dec. 8-Jan. 8, Jan. 11-31. Youth Hunt and Hunt & Learn exempt from antler restrictions. From Thomson Take U.S. 78 north 10 miles; turn right on Smith Mill Rd. ; turn right, go 0.9 miles and continue 1.9 miles on Bud Davis Rd. and go 1.5 miles to jct. Sept. 5, 12, 19-25, 28-30, Nov. 22-29, Dec. 8-Jan. 1, Jan. 3-31. Firearms prohibited in U.S. Q30 s Sept. 5, Quota on designated fields only. ; go 1 mile to check station driveway on left. Youth only on Youth Waterfowl Days. 4, Aug. 15-Sept. 11, Sept. 21-Nov. 4, Nov. 8-18, Nov. 22-Dec. 2, Dec. 7-17, Dec. 21-Feb. 28, Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26, Nov. 22-29, Dec. 8-17, Dec. 21-Jan. 31. ; go 1.4 miles. Turkey. Shooting hours end at noon, except last day of season when shooting hours end at sunset. May 16-31. ; turn right; go 0.5 miles to kiosk on right. Official website of the Georgia Department of Economic Development © 2020. Cabins and campsites (hunters only) are available for hunter use and may be reserved through the park office at (770) 254-7271. Hunters must check kiosk daily for prescribed burning schedule and location. 3, Apr. This 17,670 acre wildlife management area offers hunting opportunities for deer, turkey, small game, alligator and feral hogs. From Dahlonega take GA 60 north for 28 miles to jct. Q3 s Dec. 5, Dec. 19, Jan. 16. Deer Archery. Rum Creek WMA. The Gum Swamp Creek Tract is a 475-acre area open for archery hunting for deer, turkey and small game. Aug. 15-Feb. 28. Dog training in designated area only. Gates may be opened or closed at the discretion of the Georgia Forestry Commission. Oconee WMA. Firearms restrictions apply to certain portions of the WMA. All other marks belong to their respective owners. 29 -Apr. Hunters must check kiosk daily for prescribed burning schedule and locations. ; turn right, go 8.6 miles to Hewlette South Rd. GDEcD. Shooting hours end at noon. Located 5 miles west of the city of Okmulgee, the area is heavily wooded in post oak-blackjack timber and bisected by seven miles of the Deep Fork of the Canadian River. From Albany Take HWY 91 south 4 miles to jct. From Eatonton Take HWY 16 west 0.7 miles; turn right on HWY 441 Bypass; go 1.5 miles to Godfrey Rd at the flashing traffic light; turn left and go 6 miles to Check-In station. No fox squirrel hunting. 2, Apr. Shooting hours end at noon. Quota on designated fields only. Left onto Fort Barrington Rd. go 6.5 miles; turn left on Bunkham Rd. Rogers WMA. HWY 75; cross bridge; turn right, go 2.8 miles to check station. Ocmulgee Wildlife Management Area is located in Bleckley, Pulaski and Twiggs counties. Only bucks with at least 4 points (1 inch or longer) on either side or a 15 inch outside spread are legal. Big Lazer Creek PFA: Wed. & Sat. No ATVs or horses. No firearms deer hunting within designated archery-only areas (Montgomery County, and Towns Bluff Tracts) but legal firearms permitted for turkey and small game hunting. Rogers State Prison Farm Dove Fields. Dog-bear hunters must check in at the Chestatee WMA check station prior to hunting and are required to attend a pre-hunt meeting as directed in their draw notification email. Youth Only: Saturdays during statewide season. To McGowan Lake from Darien Take HWY 251/Cox Rd west 8 miles to Cox. Q40 s Mar. Aug. 15-Feb. 28. No fox squirrel hunting. B R Bird & Rabbit Dog Training Area: Aug. 1-Mar. From Baxley: Take US 1 south for 9 miles; turn left on Pat Lewis Rd. Q40 s Sept. 5, Quota on designated fields only. at check station. Ocmulgee WMA— Gum Swamp Creek. Bag limit: 3 rabbits per person per day. Questions: 706-557-3333 Hunting party must report harvest at kiosk or online. This 15,000-acre property has hunting opportunities for deer, turkey and small game. 28-Apr. From Blairsville Take Old Blue Ridge HWY west 5 miles to Mulkey Gap Rd. Find your ideal place to stay here. Excluding deer, turkey and quail quota hunt dates, campground available by reservation through www.georgiawildlife.com/charlie-elliott-wildlife-center. From Alma: Take US 1 north to Pat Lewis Rd. Turn left (southwest) on Hwy 99 crossing back over I-95 toward Sterling and proceed approx. From Millen Take HWY 17 North 0.9 miles; turn right on Old Louisville Rd. All other areas are open. ; go 1.5 miles to kiosk. From Ellijay Take HWY 52 west 9.2 miles; turn right at Conasauga Lake sign; go 3.5 miles; turn right on USFS Road #68, go 2.0 miles to check station. No ATVs. Coyote. Bullard Creek WMA – Ocmulgee Tract. No ATVs. There is both an archery and a firearms shooting range. Bleckley, Pulaski and Twiggs Counties, GA 15,000 Acres j ÆQ ü Shooting Range Campgrounds Check Station Oaky Wods MA þ Fire Station L ak e/W t r WMA Property! 19, except during firearms deer hunts. Sept. 12, Nov. 23-25, Dec. 8 -Jan. 15, Jan. 17-31. Dog-bear hunters must check in at the Chestatee WMA check station prior to hunting and are required to attend a pre-hunt meeting as directed in their draw notification email. Aug. 15-Sept. 18, Oct. 5-Nov. 10, Nov. 16-Dec. 9, Dec. 14-25, Jan. 2-Feb. 28. No camping. All Rights Reserved. About aquatic nuisance species in Georgia. From Brunswick take I-95 South to Exit 14 (GA Hwy 25; Woodbine). ; check station at jct. and travel approximately 11 miles to the area kiosk on the right. Directions. Dog training: Aug. 1-Mar. W Q1 Mobility Impaired s : Apr. Bag limit is 6 per person or 12 per party, California Waterfowl & Upland Game & Public Lands, Georgia Alcohol & Drug Awareness Program (ADAP) Student Manual, Nevada Big Game Hunting Seasons & Applications, New Mexico Hunting Rules & Info – 2016-2017, Bear, Turkey, Feral Hog, Alligator & Small Game. Camping in designated sites only. only during state waterfowl season. (Hwy 384) towards Cleveland, go 5.4 miles, entrance to area is on the right. Deer hunters may not hunt within 50 feet of the nature trail off Mack Phillips Rd. Each listing provides the specific information applicable to that WMA/PFA/State Park/VPA. Area west of Cowpen Swamp is archery only for all species, open during their respective statewide seasons. Park on the left before the Oconee River Bridge. Butler Island opens after the last Saturday of waterfowl season. Area includes Altamaha WMA lands west of Butler & Champney Islands. Aug. 15-Oct. 14, Oct. 18-Nov. 11, Nov. 15-23, Nov. 30-Feb. 28, Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26, Nov. 21-23, Dec. 8-Jan. 31. Boats are restricted to one motor of 25hp or less. Go Draw a Fish! Living with Wildlife Resources ... Ocmulgee WMA. Check out season-specific dates and area regulations by clicking here. From West Point take HWY 103 south 10 miles to mile marker 6, turn right to check station. Q25 C Youth s: Mar. Wed. & Sat. on right (1st road on right after crossing over the Appling County line from Bacon County). From Waynesboro Take GA HWY 24 east 6 miles; turn right on Harrison Rd. Ohoopee Dunes WMA. Hunters may not use the campus for gaining access to the WMA. and go 1.2 miles to check station. Additionally, there is river or water body access for boaters and anglers. From Mansfield Take HWY 11 south 5.7 miles to Shepherd Rd. Q3 Nov. 21, Dec. 5, Jan. 2. Horse and bicycle trails & areas are closed all day during Firearms Specialty Hunt and before 10 am EST during other deer and turkey seasons. Airport Rd. See Quota Hunts for all other quota hunt application instructions. From Chatsworth go west on GA 52 Alt for 3 miles. Quota only. Bird dog training allowed year-round in designated areas. From Milledgeville Take US 441 south 3.1 miles, turn left; continue 2.9 miles on US 441/GA29 and make U-turn to return north; go 0.1 miles to 1st pull-in on right. Check out the newest license plate! From Talbotton take U.S. 80 east 4 miles; turn left on Po Biddy Rd. From Cartersville Take HWY 20 east from I-75, 5.5 miles to check station. Aug. 15-Nov. 15, Feb. 1 -Feb. 28. Montgomery County Tract access is limited to foot or boat travel only and is antler restricted which means bucks must have a minimum of four points (1 inch or longer) on one side. Sept. 12-Oct. 16, Oct. 19-Nov. 10, Nov. 15-Dec. 8, Dec. 13-Feb. 28. Boat Registration: 800-366-2661 State season during small game dates for rest of WMA. 1 mile; turn right on Rowland Rd. Kiosk is just down that road. 2020–2021 Hunting Regulations. ; turn right and continue to park entrance. 6.5 miles to Exit 42 (GA Hwy 99). Dogs must be marked with hunter’s name and a valid phone number; no night hunting; hogs must be killed immediately upon capture. B R Dog Training Area: Aug. 1-Mar. From Dahlonega Take GA HWY 60 north 26 miles to jct. Aug. 15-Oct. 21, Oct. 25-Nov. 11, Nov. 15-Dec. 4, Dec. 6-18, Dec. 20-Jan. 15, Jan. 17-Feb. 28. Turn left onto Lang Road and go 1 mile to WMA entrance on left. Shooting hours end at noon. If the river stage is 9 feet or higher, measured at the Doctortown Gauge, the gates will be closed. From Geneva travel south on Hwy 41 approximately 6.0 miles to Fort Perry Rd (CR49), turn left go approximately 1.0 miles to check station, kiosk and campground on the left. All dogs used in the dog-bear hunt must be marked with the selected hunter’s name and valid phone number. From Adel Take Hwy. From Waynesboro: Take GA Hwy 56 North 11.5 miles and turn right onto Collins Rd; travel 0.4 miles and VPA entrance is on the right. Watch out for deer on and near roads during the fall season. ; turn left on Old Summerville Rd. Max.3 persons per party. Have you caught an exceptional fish in Georgia waters this year? From Augusta: Take I-520 (Bobby Jones Expressway) to Exit 9 for GA Hwy 56 South/Mike Padgett Hwy; turn right onto GA Hwy 56 South and travel 13.3 miles; turn left onto Collins Rd; travel 0.4 miles and VPA entrance is on the right.

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