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Re: Chevy C60 Kodiak -- what is the speed in 2nd Gear low--

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01-03-2013 13:56:37

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I could not make out the brand name on the spreader in the picture. It looks fairly new. Is the web chain ground driven or PTO driven? If the web is ground driven it should be easy to figure out from the instructions often bolted somewhere on the side of the bed.

If you can find a tag with a make and model number you should be able to get set-up and operating instructions directly from the manufacturer or by searching the internet for the instructions or a dealer's name.

From the picture it looks like you've already used it, why bother asking now? -- Just kidding!

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Yesterday's Tractors - Antique Tractor Headquarters


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Yesterday's Tractor Co.
Shop Now View Cart
   Allis Chalmers Case Farmall IH Ford 8N,9N,2N Ford
   Ferguson John Deere Massey Ferguson Minn. Moline Oliver
Classified Ads
Photo Ads
Tractor Parts

Discussion Forums
Project Journals
Tractor Town
Your Stories
Show & Pull Guide
Events Calendar
Hauling Schedule

Tractor Photos
Implement Photos
Vintage Photos
Help Identify
Parts & Pieces
Stuck & Troubled
Vintage Ads
Community Album
Photo Ad Archives

Research & Info
Tractor Registry
Tip of the Day
Safety Cartoons
Tractor Values
Serial Numbers
Tune-Up Guide
Paint Codes
List Prices
Production Nbrs
Tune-Up Specs
Torque Values
3-Point Specs

Tractor Games
Just For Kids
Virtual Show
Museum Guide
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Re: Hey RickKr Mid Michigan guys

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04-03-2013 17:23:40

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I've made other plans for Saturday. I didn't know that was coming up,
so I agreed to put 4 new struts on a Buick. Lucky me.

At least I didn't see anything in the flier that I just had to have.

I'm sure there will be more between now and then though.

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04-03-2013 18:06:18

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 Re: Hey RickKr Mid Michigan guys in reply to Royse, 04-03-2013 17:23:40
There always is. I didn't get out of there til almost six o'clock last year.

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TRADEMARK DISCLAIMER: Tradenames and Trademarks referred to within Yesterday's Tractor Co. products and within the Yesterday's Tractor Co. websites are the property of their respective trademark holders. None of these trademark holders are affiliated with Yesterday's Tractor Co., our products, or our website nor are we sponsored by them. John Deere and its logos are the registered trademarks of the John Deere Corporation. Agco, Agco Allis, White, Massey Ferguson and their logos are the registered trademarks of AGCO Corporation. Case, Case-IH, Farmall, International Harvester, New Holland and their logos are registered trademarks of CNH Global N.V.

Yesterday's Tractors - Antique Tractor Headquarters

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Punitive Damage Claim Permitted to Proceed Against NY Doctor Claimed to Have Infected 37 Patients with Hepatitis B

Feb 5, 2006 | Newsinferno News Staff
Prepairing for a surgery

Courts In Most States Are Extremely Reluctant To Permit The Recovery Of Punitive Damages.

Although medical malpractice can sometimes be egregious, such as in the case of “wrong-site” surgery, the courts in most states are extremely reluctant to permit the recovery of punitive damages. There are a number of reasons for this.

Since “exemplary” (punitive) damages are specifically designed to punish a defendant and to deter similar conduct in the future, it is unlikely that most malpractice cases will ever require such a harsh civil penalty to be imposed.

In addition, the conduct involved must be far more than simply negligent; it must be so “grossly” negligent as to be practically intentional. Willful, wanton, or reckless are terms often used to describe the level of conduct needed to justify the imposition of punitive damages.

As a result of the difficulty in meeting these requirements, the number of medical malpractice cases in which punitive damages have been allowed are few indeed. The New York courts have been particularly unwilling to permit such damages to be awarded.

Thus, when a New York intermediate appellate court permitted a claim for punitive damages to proceed last month, news of the decision was reported on the front page of the New York Law Journal.

The Final Authority On Matters Involving Pure Questions Of Law In The State.

While New York’s highest court, the Court of Appeals (in Albany), is the final authority on matters involving pure questions of law in the state, the four (intermediate) Appellate Divisions are entrusted with making the final determination when it comes to pure questions of fact and the adequacy of the proof offered on a given factual issue.

The Appellate Division (First Department), which has jurisdiction over a large portion of the state’s population (Manhattan and the Bronx in New York City) albeit in a small geographical area, determined that the plaintiff had made a sufficient showing in opposition to a pre-trial motion for summary judgment “to permit a jury to find that defendant’s conduct demonstrated a gross indifference to patient care and a danger to the public.” (Williams v. Halpern, 2006 WL 133998, NYLJ 1/23/06 p.25).

The Williams case involves claims against Dr. Seymour L. Halpern, a New York City doctor who treated many elderly patients in his Manhattan office.

The allegations against Dr. Halpern are that his practices were so lax that they led to as many as 37 of his patients becoming infected with hepatitis B. To date, seven of those patients have filed medical malpractice suits in New York County (Manhattan).

Hepatitis B is a serious disease that attacks the liver thereby causing jaundice and fatigue. Those suffering from hepatitis B are highly susceptible to infection and, in chronic cases, the disease can be fatal.

Dr. Halpern is claimed to have treated his elderly patients with a monthly regimen that consisted of a combination of injections of medications and vitamins. After another doctor observed that two of MED notwithstanding the fact that neither had an of the risk factors associated with the disease, the New York City Department of Health (DOH) conducted an investigation of Dr. Halpern’s practice.

The report that followed the investigation stated that “evidence to date strongly suggests that defendant Halpern contaminated a minimum of 37 patients with hepatitis.” The DOH found Dr. Halpern had apparently spread the disease through the repeated use of a multidose vial containing one of the substances he would inject his patients with that had become contaminated.

The judge presiding over the case (and at least one other, Lacterman v. Halpern) found that Dr. Halpern had not only failed to advise the DOH of the problem after several cases of hepatitis B came to his attention, but had also failed to inform some of his patients that they are infected thus preventing them from seeking timely and proper treatment for the disease.

Although punitive damages are rarely permitted in medical malpractice actions in New York, several attorneys we spoke with agreed that the unusual and extreme facts of this case, and those of Dr. Halpern’s other infected patients, presented the kind of reckless conduct for which an award of punitive damages was appropriate.

It should be pointed out that, while the Appellate Division decision has acknowledged sufficient evidence exists to permit the claim for punitive damages to proceed to trial, it will still be up to a jury to determine if such an award should be made after all of the evidence is presented.

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Powerline communication to survive but in niches

Powerline communication (PLC) technology has lost some of its appeal due to the gain in popularity of wireless and mobile broadband, but interest in the area will be sustained by its application in niches such as smart grids.

Getting Web connectivity and data at home via electricity lines, or powerline communication (PLC) technology, took a backseat despite the initial hype several years ago, as wireless and mobile broadband became more affordable and pervasive. However, analysts say PLC will carry on in niche uses, such as the smart grid.

PLC technology, also called broadband over powerline (BPL), was talked about more than 10 years ago, said Ian Keene, vice president at Gartner Research. He noted that there was a lot of hype back then around the idea of using the power supply lines that existed in homes or offices to become new broadband communication infrastructure.

However, the hype never made it to reality: Products were delayed into the market due to technical issues, prices were high, and field performance often did not match up to laboratory performance, he explained.

Simultaneously, while all this was going on, the bandwidth available from telco networks continued to increase, so being able to supply a few megabits per second (Mbps) of Web bandwidth was just not competitive from the carriers' standpoint, Keene added.

Julie Kunstler, principal analyst for telecommunications at Ovum, said PLC was not infallible in terms of connection quality in the first place. "You could get connected [to the Web], but the connection wouldn't always be good or stable.

"Powerlines were never made to handle communications. Think about it, you're asking the electric network to handle communications [besides] electricity ," she pointed out.

The result was a poor and inconsistent communication network, since PLC would unsurprisingly suffer from interference problems with other appliances that are also plugged into the electricity at home, she argued. "What happens if I can't turn on my microwave oven or refrigerator because of an interference problem?"

Consumers obviously want a home broadband network that always works without having to think about it, she added. "PLC often could not meet that requirement and so did not become the technology of choice."

The other reason why PLC did not take off was because alternatives proved more appealing, Kunstler noted. Wireless technology became very successful and inexpensive both in and outside the home, and in some markets, third- and fourth-generation (3G and 4G) mobile broadband has since surpassed desktop Web access.

Bill Rojas, director of telecom research at IDC Asia-Pacific, noted that the emergence of HSPA (high speed packet access) mobile broadband technology and now long-term evolution (LTE) offer more attractive cost-performance for home broadband access, especially in developing markets. And this basically meant PLC would only be utilized where even mobile broadband cannot be delivered cost-effectively or fast enough, such as particularly remote rural areas , he said.

Kunstler disagreed when asked if PLC would more likely take off in developed countries, which typically have more established electricity infrastructure. She explained the reason was simply because if the electrical cables were very old, the BPL connection would not be good enough.

Not at death's door
Despite these issues, industry watchers were unanimous that PLC would not fade away as it still had its uses, just not in home broadband.

The promise of Internet delivery via BPL may not have materialized, but PLC has found a niche in the smart grid space, said Varun Nagaraj, senior vice president of product management and marketing at Echelon, which designs energy-control networks.

According to him, narrowband PLC is the leading technology used around the world for smart metering, with millions of PLC-based smart meters deployed every year.

Ovum analyst Kunstler highlighted that utility companies themselves are "very big users" of PLC technology in their own networks. It makes sense for them, since the total cost of ownership is low as they already own the electricity grid. "They don't have to pay to use their powerlines for data communication throughout that network. PLC hence works very well for automated remote communication with smart meters."

PLC will ultimately find a niche purpose in vertical markets, she said, adding: "I don't think it will ever be dead. But it would never get as big as proponents hoped."

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Unchecked cloud use complicates e-discovery

Lack of proper management of cloud use, together with the unsanctioned use of consumer-grade cloud services, are compounding organizations' efforts to maintain proper e-discovery processes.

The unruly use and management of cloud services have complicated companies' e-discovery processes, since their data now sit in different third-party data centers. Organizations remain responsible for such information though, and will have to work closer with cloud service providers to ensure data compliance is kept.

Barry Murphy, co-founder and principal analyst at E-Discovery Journal (eDJ) Group, said the rising enterprise adoption of software-as-a-service (SaaS) and social media meant a lot of different corporate data are being stored on third-party data centers.

This makes e-discovery a potentially huge and complicated challenge for organizations, he added.

Rosemary Lee, counsel for technology media telecommunications (TMT) group at Pinsent Masons MPillay, agreed. She said the main reason why cloud computing complicates e-discovery processes and compliance is because customers' corporate data are being held by third-party cloud service providers (CSPs).

As such, customers may encounter difficulties in accessing or retrieving the relevant digital records if their CSP does not have the necessary backup or cannot easily facilitate the retrieval request on demand, particularly when it involves legal proceedings which have deadlines, Lee explained.

Steve Hodgkinson, IT research director at Ovum, also pointed out companies cannot assume data retrieval from cloud services will be easy and quick since these services, as with any utility service, are liable to be disrupted at any moment.

And it is not just enterprise-grade cloud services that are a worry. Corporate data hosted on consumer-grade cloud services are also a concern, particularly since the data are usually used by business users, who might not have gotten permission from the company's IT team to use the services, Hodgkinson noted.

The problem, the analyst said, is due to "unprofessional, ad-hoc or rogue cloud adoption" by business users ignorant of e-discovery requirements.

"Consumer cloud services, particularly those that are free, have terms and conditions and operational models that do not necessarily support enterprise e-discovery requirements," he said.

Furthermore, when data gets stored on services such as cloud storage provider Dropbox and there are no formal records detailing the action, there is a chance the organization may not know of this data source should the user leave the company without informing anyone. This makes the data undiscoverable, Hodgkinson added.

No excuse to shun responsibility
Industry watchers were unanimous in stating companies cannot be oblivious of their legal and compliance obligations, and absolve themselves of the responsibility once their information get stored on third-party cloud services.

As long as companies procure and manage their cloud services with proper planning, and have a system in place to keep tabs on where their data resides, they should not be too concerned over the increased use of cloud services within the organization, Hodgkinson said.

Murphy also called on companies to work closely with CSPs to work out the e-discovery details such as what the vendor's policy is for responding to the company's e-discovery needs. The requirements for defensible collection and preservation of electronically stored information (ESI) must be defined from the beginning and worked into the service level agreement (SLA), he added.

This is particularly pertinent for those which have stored data in servers outside the country, as they are still legally obliged to provide discoverable documents even if the information sits overseas, Lee noted.

The lack of focus by CSPs and companies on e-discovery for cloud-based data will have to be addressed eventually. Murphy acknowledged e-discovery and data governance are not "sexy" topics currently, as managing IT budgets and generating revenue remain their top priorities.

"There has yet to be a big story around data in the cloud being challenged and lost. Once that happens, and it will, you can be sure e-discovery in the cloud will be a sexy topic," he stated.

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reflecting on representation

4 Feb 2016 news 0 Comments

IMG_20150526_143000_390At the end of every year, Edith Campbell and I compile a list of middle grade and young adult novels authored by African Americans. Our 2015 list was particularly demoralizing, with only 32 of 3,000 novels for young readers published by Black writers (and only 2 debut authors). Lee & Low’s Diversity Baseline Survey proves what many of us have known for years: white women run the publishing industry. Can we trust these gatekeepers to find the stories that fully and accurately reflect “the Black experience?” With so few books published annually, can we truly achieve excellence in African American children’s literature? This year Edi and I decided to reflect on these lists and what they tell us about the status of African American writers in the children’s publishing industry.

Zetta: Many people thank me for posting our annual African American MG/YA novel list, but I source the titles from your blog. When and why did you start keeping track of new releases by PoC/First Nations authors, and what compelled you to count debut authors?

Edi: This question made me go back to the early days of my blog and see what I could find about the beginnings of my book lists. On a post a few months after I began the blog, I mentioned that I was creating a book list for urban teens and that I would begin looking for books for Latino students soon. That first list was (and is) a mess. It contained every book I could think of regardless of when it was published. Every year, my list becomes more polished and more diverse. At some point, I decided to promote all Native American and authors of color and to post new books each month. I know that we’ve used my lists to locate Latinx books and African American speculative fiction. I’ve used it to locate books with African American female lead characters. I’m not sure if anyone else is using the lists as data, but they certainly could.

I think it’s important to take note of new authors. If that first book doesn’t sell as projected, their career is in jeopardy. So I create that list to start bringing attention to the debut authors. I’m not on a selection committee this year, so I’ll be able to interview them and review their books unlike last year. I’ve not paid a lot of attention to the ethnic breakdown of the debut authors list because, like it or not, all brown folk face the same basic discrimination in publishing. I do believe, however, that this year there are only 2 African American debut authors in a list of twenty, and they’re both female.

Edi: Are you ever surprised by what these lists of African American MG/YA fiction titles reveal?

Zetta: No, I’m never surprised. People want to believe we’re making “progress” because the word “diversity” gets bandied about on social media. But what’s needed in the “movement” for inclusive children’s literature is greater transparency. I get VERY tired of the relentless optimism and naïveté of some diversity advocates who refuse to grapple with the facts. If there are 3000 novels published for young readers in the US each year, then should we really be celebrating the publication of 30 Black-authored novels? And of those 30 authors, only TWO were making their debut in 2015? I think that’s appalling. I want our lists to put things in perspective, but I find people often use them in other ways—and that’s okay. My primary goal, however, is to reveal what’s really going on in children’s publishing here in the US. It always reminds me of that quote by Malcolm X about progress:

“If you stick a knife in my back nine inches and pull it out six inches, there’s not progress. If you pull it all the way out that’s not progress. Progress is healing the wound that the blow made. And they haven’t even pulled the knife out much less heal the wound. They won’t even admit the knife is there.”

We’ll never resolve the diversity disparities in children’s publishing if we don’t first acknowledge the severity of the problem. And that includes holding people accountable. Imagine what would happen if WNDB took to Twitter and asked their 20K followers to join them in demanding that the Big 5 each debut FIVE Black authors per year for the next 5 years. To quote another important Black male activist, “Power concedes nothing without a demand.” I’m still waiting for WNDB to demand SOMETHING, anything from the publishing industry. They have so much power and it seems they’re using it to uphold the status quo.

Zetta: You’re involved with WNDB. Describe your role and the impact you feel this young movement will have on racial disparities in kid lit.

Edi: My only formal connection to WNDB was being on the selection committee for the initial Walter Award. I think impact can only be measured in retrospect, and I would like to see it done on WNDB’s terms. I’m hoping they have measurable goals that will be clear indications of their success. I think WNDB developed at a time when awareness of marginalization was growing across industries, and the time was ripe for them to build an audience. From a variety of things I’m seeing, I do feel that diversity is not going away any time soon and I think that’s because WNDB has legitimized its presence in kidlit. At the same time, I think marginalization in kidlt (ha! in America) is so pervasive that it will take constant and consistent efforts on many fronts to change what’s being put in front of our children. Some of this is about economics, but it’s also about access to our children.

Edi: A lot has happened with regards to diversity in kidlit. What gives you hope that things are going to change, that there will be better representation for marginalized youth?

Zetta: Did I miss something? What has happened exactly? In what way has the status quo changed? I’m not optimistic, I’m afraid. Lee & Low’s Diversity Baseline Survey proves to the world what many of us have known for a long time: white, straight, middle-class cis women run this industry. Will they have a sudden epiphany, recognize the error of their ways, and vow to correct the disparities they’ve created? I doubt it. The publishing industry wasn’t designed to serve our children or our communities. The people who work in publishing, for the most part, are not from our communities. I advocate for a community-based publishing model that will empower marginalized people and turn them into consumers and producers of books. A public library in St. Paul, MN published books for speakers of Karen in their community—that gives me hope. A traditional publisher would argue that catering to such a small population wouldn’t make commercial sense, but imagine what it means to the members of that community to have books in their own language! What gives me hope is the impulse to make books for reasons OTHER than profit. Tell your story because it proves you believe your voice matters. Tell your story so that it can counter the dominant narrative. Tell your story because expressing yourself is good for you! Tell your story because if you don’t, someone else will. More than half of the children’s books about Blacks that were published in 2014 were written by whites. That’s not ok. Print-on-demand technology makes it possible for more and more people to tell their stories, their way—without interference from culturally incompetent gatekeepers. THAT gives me hope!


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INSIDE Secure signs a binding agreement to sell its semiconductor business to Swiss cybersecurity expert WISeKey

Transaction expected to close in September 2016

Aix-en-Provence, France, August 2, 2016 – INSIDE Secure (Euronext: INSD), a leader in embedded security solutions for mobile and connected devices, announced today that it has executed a binding agreement to sell its semiconductor business to WISeKey International Holding Ltd, a Swiss cybersecurity company listed in Zurich (SIX Swiss Exchange: WIHN).

This follows on from the May 19, 2016 announcement and represents the final stage in the process of repositioning INSIDE Secure around software security and technology licensing, to meet the needs of the rapidly expanding mobile payment and mobile banking markets and also provide embedded security technology licenses for Internet of Things (IoT) markets.

The terms and conditions of the transaction are in line with those announced on May 19, 2016. Upon completion of the transaction, INSIDE Secure will receive CHF2 million in cash (net of transferred cash) plus bonds convertible into listed shares of WISeKey International Holding Ltd worth CHF11 million.

The transaction is expected to close in September 2016 and is subject to customary closing conditions, and to the French finance ministry’s approval since it involves the acquisition of control by a foreign company of a business operating in a strategically important area (provision of cryptology capabilities and services).

About INSIDE Secure

INSIDE Secure (Euronext Paris FR0010291245 – INSD) provides comprehensive embedded security solutions. World-leading companies rely on INSIDE Secure’s mobile security and secure transaction offerings to protect critical assets including connected devices, content, services, identity and transactions. Unmatched security expertise combined with a comprehensive range of IP, semiconductors, software and associated services gives INSIDE Secure customers a single source for advanced solutions and superior investment protection.

For more information, visit

About WISeKey

WISeKey is a leading cybersecurity company and selected as a World Economic Forum Global Growth Company. WISeKey is currently deploying large scale Internet of Things (“IoT”) digital identity ecosystems and has become a pioneer of the 4th Industrial Revolution movement launched this year at the World Economic Forum in Davos. WISeKey’s Swiss based Cryptographic Root of Trust (RoT) integrates wearable technology with secure authentication and identification, in both physical and virtual environments, and empowers IoT and wearable devices to become secure transactional devices. WISeKey has patented this process in the USA as it is currently used by many IoT providers.

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George Mason University to offer Executive Training Seminar on Using an ROI Approach to Delivering Tangible Value with Geospatial (GIS) Technology

Today's competitive business environment has required both public and private organizations to become more diligent about their IT investments. Business agencies, units or departments advocating or using GIS technology must now compete for their share of a limited, and often shrinking, IT budget. Many organizations face the following challenges:

  • Competing to secure an appropriate share of IT-related budget
  • Proving the real value of an GIS-related investment
  • Prioritizing GIS-related investments based on the value delivered to the business
  • Decomposing complex GIS programs into manageable components
  • Delivering a growing portfolio of complex GIS enabled initiatives
  • Delivering a visible and tangible impact to their organization, not just delivering project milestones

On February 5th, George Mason University’s School of Management will be hosting an Executive Training Seminar that explains how to apply an end-to-end, ROI-driven methodology for large, complex GIS-enabled programs. The day-long seminar will be led by Ross Smith, author of the book Business Benefits of GIS: An ROI Approach and Dr. Sergei Andronikov, PhD, MBA, professor at George Mason University

What You Will Learn
This one day seminar provides an overview of a methodology for enabling to build a robust ROI based Geospatial Strategy & Business Case, and establish the confidence that you can deliver. This end-to-end methodology addresses a means to win the hearts and minds of decision makers and the rest of the business, as well as assessing the quantifiable benefits.

In addition to helping to secure suitable budget, this methodology sets forth a framework for successfully delivering the benefits the ROI-based case describes, ensuring sustainability of the GIS initiative and the success of the technology-related investment.

The objective of this seminar is to provide sufficient insight, structure, templates and examples to allow you to build a robust ROI-driven GIS Strategy & Implementation Roadmap. It is based upon the methodology described in the book Business Benefits of GIS: An ROI Approach and delivered in conjunction with PA Consulting Group, the originators of this successful methodology.

Using a hands-on, “how to” approach, key topics include:

  • Assessing current state of business processes
  • Prioritizing business/organizational benefits
  • Defining a forward-looking roadmap
  • Building a GIS program portfolio that delivers the results expected by the organization/business
  • Determine the optimum design for your GIS Team e.g. in-house, external, offshore
  • Calculating the costs–operational and capital cost calculations in a robust and defensible way
  • Calculating the benefits–quantifying hard-dollar benefits using a variety of methods
  • Calculating and proving the financial case–NPV, IRR, ROI etc.

The Executive Training Seminar also provides tools, templates and a book itself that allow a participant to put the insights gained on this course into practice at his/her organization. Furthermore, this seminar is a part of and expands upon Mason’s Executive “Spatial Business Intelligence” Certificate.

Targeted Audience
Professionals from both government and industry involved in GIS services projects including:

  • Senior and mid level management
  • Department heads
  • Supervisory team members
  • Technical GIS professional

Participants will identify key success factors in managing GIS technology to meet government and industry objectives.

Read the complete story ...

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Apartment S:t Hansgatan 70sqm

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Apartment-Hotel | Well situated apartment of 70sqm with balcony and open fireplace in Visby innertown close to all local amenities . A total of 6 beds.

Large and bright apartment situated at the heart of Visby near supermarkets, restaurants and the harbour. The apartment comprises two bedrooms, a livingroom with an open fireplace, bathroom with laundry facilities and a modern kitchen. with adjoint balcony. The apartment has four single beds as well as a bed couch (fitted for 2) giving a total of 6 beds. The living room is equipped with a TV and stereo set and the kitchen includes all the mod. cons.

A barbeque and a garden set is available in the back yard.

3 Parking spots are available at the back of the complex

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Archive for Wednesday, January 17, 2001

City commission briefs

January 17, 2001

City, WorldNet LLC to begin negotiations

City commissioners approved beginning negotiations to allow WorldNet LLC to offer telecommunications service for Lawrence-area business and residential customers by year's end.

WorldNet is owned primarily by The World Company, which publishes the Journal-World.

The company wouldn't use traditional phone lines. Instead, WorldNet customers would make phone calls over the same system Sunflower Cablevision also a World Company division uses to provide cable and Internet service to Lawrence customers.

Commissioners must approve a final franchise agreement with the company before the service is offered. Company officials said they expect to begin service in the fall.

Dog park wins commission's OK

Lawrence dog owners will get to let their dogs run free at a new off-leash park.

City commissioners Tuesday approved creating the park on more than 30 acres of city-leased property north of the Clinton Lake spillway. Fred DeVictor, city parks and recreation director, said the project would cost $13,030 for rest rooms, signs and a parking lot.

There will be rules.

Dogs must be vaccinated and spayed or neutered to use the park, and their owners must clean any mess the dogs make.

DeVictor said he envisioned the park opening sometime this summer.

$1.47 million bid accepted for firehouse

Lawrence-Douglas County Fire & Medical will have a new station at 2128 Harper St.

City commissioners on Tuesday approved a $1.47 million bid from Champion Builders of Topeka. The company is also under contract to build an addition to the Douglas County Judicial & Law Enforcement Center.

Fire Chief Jim McSwain has said the new station is needed to ensure Fire & Medical personnel can quickly reach emergency scenes in the city including new neighborhoods in southeast Lawrence.

Farmers Market asks to relocate

The Lawrence Farmers Market again is asking to move to the city parking lot in the 800 block of New Hampshire.

In April, market vendors asked the Lawrence City Commission to allow the move, and to renovate the parking lot with twin carports at a cost of $284,000.

Commissioners backed off the idea then, but the vendors Tuesday renewed pressing their case.

Barbara Clark, a vendor at the market, said the parking lot has more room than the market's current home in the 1000 block of Vermont. She said other vendors are willing to change the market's hours to alleviate downtown parking hassles.

City commissioners said they wanted input from the city's parking advisory board and Downtown Lawrence Inc. before making a decision about the proposed relocation project.

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Archive for Thursday, September 4, 2008

US eyes North Korea nuclear activities

September 4, 2008

— South Korea said Wednesday that North Korea had begun restoring its nuclear facilities. But the U.S. played it down, saying the country apparently only moved some equipment out of storage.

The North said last week it had stopped dismantling its nuclear reactor on Aug. 14 because Washington had not held up its end of the disarmament deal - a promise to remove North Korea from the U.S. list of state sponsors of terrorism. At the same time, the North threatened to restore the nuclear facility.

The U.N. nuclear watchdog agency said in a new report that North Korea had already removed "essential" equipment from its nuclear facilities by the time it decided to stop disabling them last month, suggesting it would take some time to restore its main reactor to an operational state.

South Korean and U.S. officials have said that it would take at least a year for the North to restart the facilities after they are completely disabled.

The South Koreans did not give any specifics about what exactly the Koreans were doing to restore the Yongbyon plutonium-producing facility or when they started the work.

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Indoor turf fields that can accommodate youth soccer leagues are part of a proposed plan for a new recreation complex in northwest Lawrence, as shown in this rendering provided by the Lawrence architecture and design firm GouldEvans.

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Photo galleries

Back to gallery

KU football v. Louisiana Tech

Images from Saturday's game against Louisiana Tech at Memorial Stadium.

The Kansas marching band stands in formation during the halftime performance on Saturday, Sept. 21, 2013 at Memorial Stadium.

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gr00643.xml Natural Resources Department: Parks and Recreation Division: An Inventory of Its Subject Files at the Minnesota Historical Society Minnesota Historical Society
St. Paul, MN.

Government Records

Finding aid encoded by Cheri Thies,September 2012. Finding aid written in English. July 2014 Material added
OVERVIEW Minnesota Historical Society Minnesota. Division of Parks and Recreation. Subject Files. 1933-2012 (bulk 1950-2000). Materials in English. Correspondence, reports, studies, legal and financial materials, clippings, minutes, maps, photographs, histories, and related materials documenting the organization and operation of the division. 16.55 cubic feet (17 boxes and 1 partial box). See Detailed Description for shelf locations. SCOPE AND CONTENTS

The files cover such topics as park management and finance, personnel training, historic sites and markers, conservation laws and legislation, natural resources information in the parks, Voyageurs National Park, earth sheltered housing, geographic information systems, Legislative Commission on Minnesota Resources, handicapped access, wild and scenic rivers, youth conservation work camps, relationships with other governmental bodies (state and federal) and nongovernmental associations and organizations, and land acquisition, transfer, and use. They also include divisional records, such as accident reports, park superintendent classification materials, annual park passes (1953-2012), camp ticket fees, contracts and easements, construction costs, facility designs, park manager annual reports, organization charts, biennial budget data, guidebooks and manuals, rules and regulations, attendance statistics, and state park annual activity reports.

These records are organized into the following sections:

1934-1988 (bulk 1950-1970) 1933-1997 (bulk 1970-1990) 1953-2012 (bulk 1980-2000) 1942-2003 (bulk 1960s-1990s)

This collection is indexed under the following headings in the catalog of the Minnesota Historical Society. Researchers desiring materials about related topics should search the catalog using these headings.

Topics: Camp sites, facilities, etc. -- Fees -- Minnesota. Civil service positions -- Minnesota -- Classification. Conservation of natural resources -- Study and teaching -- Minnesota. Earth sheltered houses -- Minnesota. Geographic information systems -- Minnesota. Historic sites -- Minnesota. Land titles -- Registration and transfer -- Minnesota. Natural areas -- Minnesota. Parks -- Minnesota -- Facilities -- Designs and plans. Parks -- Minnesota -- Finance Parks -- Minnesota -- Handbooks, manuals, etc. Parks -- Minnesota -- History. Parks -- Minnesota -- Management. Parks -- Minnesota -- Planning. Parks -- Accidents -- Minnesota. Parks -- Barrier-free design -- Minnesota. Parks -- Fees -- Minnesota. Parks -- Law and legislation -- Minnesota. Parks -- Public use -- Minnesota. Public lands -- Minnesota. Recreation areas -- Minnesota. Wild and scenic rivers -- Minnesota. Work camps -- Minnesota. Organizations: Minnesota. Legislature. Legislative Commission on Minnesota Resources. Minnesota. Department of Conservation. Minnesota. Department of Natural Resources. Minnesota. Division of Parks and Recreation -- Positions. United States. National Park Service. Places: Voyageurs National Park (Minn.) Document Types: Clippings (information artifacts) -- Minnesota. Maps -- Minnesota.

[Indicate the cited item and/or series here]. Minnesota. Division of Parks and Recreation. Subject Files. Minnesota Historical Society.

See the Chicago Manual of Style for additional examples.

Accession Information:

Accession numbers: 977-23; 2006-26; 2012-65; 2014-40

Processing Information:

Catalog ID number: 001735816

DETAILED DESCRIPTION Alphabetical series I, 1934-1988 (bulk 1950-1970) 112.H.6.6F Accident reports in state parks, 1956-1970. 4 folders.

Interfiled individual accident reports from all of the parks.

American Forestry Association, 1958-1960.

Relating to a Hill Family Foundation grant to study wild lands (1958-1960) and a Minnesota Recreation Survey (1959).

Antiquities Act, 1959, 1962, 1970.

Concerns a 1906 act pertaining to the no cost sale of federal surplus property of historical significance to the states and proposed new legislation.

Camp tickets--Comparative study, 1951-1955. 1 volume.

Includes both full tabulations for each year, 1951-1954, and a comparison of 1952-1955.

Classification of State Park Superintendents, 1952-1955.

Correspondence and statistical data concerning a civil service point rating system used to determine each park superintendent’s class level.

Construction costs in state parks--Ledger entries, 1959-1971.

Arranged first alphabetically by park; then chronologically.

Details all construction done in each park and its cost.

Contracts, easements, etc., 1945, 1949, 1952-1965.

Telephone, sewer line, and right of way permits, and land leases for work in various state parks.

County Park Bill, 1957-1961.

Correspondence and legislation concerning a law to allow counties to purchase, lease, be gifted of, or condemn land for public parks.

Development and Operations, Report on, Minnesota State Parks, August 26, 1946. 1 volume.

Report from Harold W. Lathrop, Director, Division of State Parks, upon his retirement, to his successor, L. E. Fiero.

Fort Snelling Park Managers Training Program, 1964-1965.

Program run by the National Park Service at Fort Snelling, January 7-April 15, 1965, to train park managers for state park service. Includes agreement, training schedule, and reports on the progress of the program.

Fort Snelling State Park Association, 1961-1965.

Minutes, correspondence, meeting notices, officer lists, reports, and related materials documenting the association’s work to raise money for land acquisition following a 1961 legislative appropriation that was too small to acquire all the land needed for the park.

Great Lakes Shoreline Recreation Area Survey, 1957-1964.

A National Park Service survey, privately funded and done in conjunction with the states, completed in 1958. Documents Minnesota’s role in, and later use of, the survey.

Historic Sites and Markers Commission, 1941-1964.

Includes bylaws, scattered minutes, correspondence, and background materials.

Inter Agency Recreation Council, 1950-1960, 1967.

Representatives from the conservation, public institutions, highway, health, and social welfare departments and the Youth Conservation Commission; organized to correlate activities in the field of recreation. The council was the result of a Governor’s Advisory Committee on Recreation recommendation.

Land acquisition--Management committees, 1955-1969.

Scattered minutes and correspondence from several committees concerned with state park land acquisition.

Land exchange--State of Minnesota and U. S. Forest Service, 1961-1963.

Notices of public hearings, hearing reports, lists of attendees, and correspondence relating to land within and adjacent to the Superior and Chippewa national forests.

Land use program as related to recreation, 1958-1960, 1965.

Includes materials relating to the 1959 amending of the Recreation Act of 1926 and to the 1960 department recreation land use program.

Lathrop, Harold W., Director, Minnesota State Parks: Miscellaneous reports, undated, 1934, 1939.

Reports on state park management organization, history in the state parks, proposed development in the state parks (1934), and the bearing of the state’s Indian reservations on public recreation (1939).

112.H.6.7B Legislative Advisory Committee, 1951-1970. 2 folders.

Mainly concerns requests for state park appropriations, including emergency repairs at Itasca, forest tent caterpillar relief, water systems in several parks, storm damage, land purchases, and development projects. Includes correspondence and maps.

Legislative Building Commission, 1959-1972. 7 folders.

Concerns appropriations for state parks, including correspondence, clippings, and reports for the commissions 1968-1972 annual state parks’ inspection tours.

Legislative Interim Commission on Conservation Laws, 1958-1959.

Correspondence, statistical data on state park camping fees supplied to the commission, and a copy of the commission’s report recommending an increase in fees.

Legislative Research Commission, 1953-1956, 1962.

Mainly information on various aspects of the state parks supplied upon request of the commission.

Minnesota Outdoor Recreation Resources Commission [MORRC], 1959-1967, 1974.

Correspondence, progress reports, statistic sheets, and other materials requested by and supplied to the commission. Topics covered include land acquisition, development of new and existing parks, and the Omnibus National Resources and Recreation Act of 1963.

Minnesota Statehood Centennial Commission, 1956-1958.

Covers proposed memorials and events in several of the state parks.

Nature Information Project in Minnesota State Parks, 1947-1963. 1 folder and 1 volume.

Documents a summer program, begun in Itasca and run in conjunction with the University of Minnesota and the Minnesota Museum of Natural History, employing a naturalist in the parks to provide activities for visitors. Includes the 1947 proposal, correspondence, activity sheets used in the program, attendance figures, and reports.

112.H.6.8F Nature Information Project in Minnesota State Parks, 1947-1963. 1 volume. Organization charts, Division of State Parks, 1954-1956, 1958, 1962, 1988. Park managers: Annual reports, 1963-1966.

Compiled reports for the years 1963, 1964, and 1965; they include organizational data, surveys, and reports on activities and management in each of the parks. There is also one for Itasca covering 1946-1964.

Parks for America, 1959-1963.

Minutes, correspondence, and related materials documenting this program to encourage acquisition and re-establishment of parks at all levels of government.

Proposed demonstration projects, 1935. 3 volumes.

Reports, including maps and photographs, documenting the Proposed Central Minnesota Recreational Demonstration Project (March 1935), Proposed Nerstrand Woods Recreational Demonstration Project (August 1935), and Proposed Northeastern Minnesota Land Use Demonstration Project (1935).

Publicity Committee: Department of Conservation, 1956.

Meeting notices and minutes of two meetings.

Schmechel [John] Memorial, Redwood Falls, 1961-1962.

Correspondence, clippings, and landscape plot plan documenting a memorial grove of trees planted by Ramsey State Park employees, dedicated to Schmechel, park superintendent from 1945-1952 and employee since 1911.

Small Boat Act, 1956-1960.

Concerns federal regulation requiring running lights on all park boats.

State Aid Parkways, 1939-1964.

Legislation, resolutions, and correspondence concerning the designation of highways, mainly in the state parks, as State Aid Parkways.

State Claims Commission, 1958, 1961-1972.

Correspondence concerning claims relating to state park incidents.

State forests: Lists of superintendents, undated. State Park Finance Fund: Certificates of indebtedness, 1955-1966.

Concerns certificates of indebtedness issued and sold through the State Board of Investment; the proceeds used for state park improvements.

State parks: Biennial budget data, 1943-1947, 1964-1965.

Transmittal and certification estimates.

State parks: Rules and regulations, 1952, 1955, 1961.

Various versions and revisions.

State trust fund lands, 1964-1969.

Mainly correspondence stating the division has no objection to the sale of lands as listed by the Division of Lands and Forestry.

Task Force on Conservation, 1955-1956.

Includes a Minnesota Self-Survey form, conducted as to the instruction of Governor Orville L. Freeman, and filled out for the entire Conservation Department.

Transferred properties, 1957-1975. 6 folders.

Documents covering the transfer of the Alexander Ramsey State Park to the City of Redwood Falls (1957), Pine Tree State Park to Beltrami County (1966-1975), Pomme de Terre State Park to the City of Morris (1966-1967), Sleepy Eye State Park to the city of Sleepy Eye (1967-1968), and Toqua Lakes State Park to Big Stone County (1967, 1974), and lease of the Watson State Scenic Wayside to the City of Watson and Watson Lions Club (1959-1960, 1964).

Uniform Interstate Policy Committee, 1958-1963, 1966.

Minutes, correspondence, and related materials documenting this committee of professional members of the National Conference on State Parks from the states of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.

Voyageurs National Park, 1959-1967. 3 folders.

Correspondence relating to the department’s cooperation in establishment of the park, including an economic study of the area (1964) and land exchange (1966).

Youth conservation work camps, 1954, 1959.

Correspondence and background materials relating to the proposed camps.

Alphabetical series II, 1933-1997 (bulk 1970-1990) 133.B.19.15B Administrative staff meetings, 1992-1993. AFSCME-MAPE contract negotiations, 1980-1984. Annual spending plans, 1971-1973. Arrest summaries, 1984-1985. Attendance statistics, 1954-1983. 2 folders. Budgets, 1972-1991. 7 folders. Program budget, 1972-1973. Six year capital improvement budget proposals, 1979. 3 folders. Budgets, 1980-1983. Budget Crisis, Executive Order No. 81-2, 1980-1981. Capital program budget, 1989-1991. Canoe rentals, 1989. Centennial Conference, December 4, 1990. Complaints, 1988. Continued education photographs, September-October 1991. Classification of Recreational State Parks, ORA 75, 1982. Creating Satisfied Citizens/Customers workshop, 1988. Directors of the state parks, names and addresses, January 1, 1986. Earth sheltered housing, 1977-1982. 6 folders. General information file, 1977-1982. Camden State Park, 1978-1981. Maplewood State Park, 1978. Whitewater State Park, 1978-1980. Wild River State Park, 1978-1980. Edge of the Wilderness workshop, 1987. Employee housing and rents, 1955, 1970. Environmental Programming and Planning Language, 1995. Expenditures and receipts, 1959-1961.

Listed by park.

Explore Minnesota, Coca-Cola promotion, 1983-1985. Field operations specialist, 1983. Full time equivalents and salary cap, 1989. Geographic Information Systems [GIS], 1990-1997. 2 folders. Hazardous Tree Seminar, November 1, 1988. Heritage series booklets, 1976-1982. 4 folders. Tower Soudan: The State Park Down Under, 1976. Whitewater: The Valley of Promise, 1977. State Parks of the North Shore, 1979. State Parks of the St. Croix Valley, 1982. History, 1933-1981. 5 folders. Minnesota State Parks: Articles by Milt Krona, undated. Minnesota’s Park Story, U. W. Hella, December 5, 1969. The Minnesota State Parks System in the 1970s, John Helland, February 1979. 133.B.19.16F Notes, undated. History of fees and charges, 1933-1981. Housing policy, 1982-1988. Job openings, 1985-1986. Law enforcement, firearms, handcuffs, etc., 1982-1989. Legislative Commission on Minnesota Resources [LCMR]: Project 101 report, 1979-1981. Legislative Commission on Minnesota Resources [LCMR]: Work program, 1986-1987. Maintenance standards, 1986. Managers seminar, May 1984. Master plan, 1976. Meetings, 1986-1987. Merger of Parks and Trails, 1985-1986. Methods and Operations Policy Task Force [M & O], 1981. Minimum operating standards, 1988. Minnesota Future Resources Commission, January 1989. Minnesota Historical Society, 1976-1987. 3 folders. General file, 1976-1987. Historic sites survey photograph record, March-May 1978. State-wide historical interpretation programs, 1976. Minnesota Legislature, state park bills and resolutions, 1990. Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, 1984-1989. Minnesota Volunteer articles, 1972-1981. Natural Resource Specialist 7-Management Park Staff Specialist [Wisconsin], July 17, 1986. Naturalists positions, 1984-1987. News releases, 1984-1986. North Shore labor pool, 1983-1984. The NR Park Supervisor Series: A Class Clarification, June 1989. Outdoor Recreation Act [ORA], 1975. Out of state travel, 1977-1987. Park classification, 1977-1983. Park Enforcement Manual, August 1979. Park Manager Conference, 1973-1974. Park Manager Workshop, 1976. Park manager history, 1990. 2 folders. Park planning, 1977-1987. Park policies, 1975-1982. Park specialists, 1981. Part-time positions converted to full-time, 1989-1990. Personnel rosters, 1976-1991. Photographs, undated. Planners Conference, May 23, 1986. Planners Task Force, 1986-1987. Professional services, 1984-1985. Project 80: Report by U. W. Hella, February 17, 1972. Project 80: General file, 1970-1976. Public Use of State Parks and Other Recreational Areas, Proposed Rules Revision, November 28, 1988. Public Relations Communications Training Workshop, April 1980. Regional Resource Specialist, position description, 1984-1990. Reservations, 1983-1987. Reserve Mining Company-DNR hearing presentation maps, January 22, 1976. Rules and regulations, miscellaneous, 1967-1985. Service award pins, 1962-1974. Sexual Harassment Workshop, 1989. Share time program, 1984-1986. Signs, undated. St. Louis County land sale, 1975. St. Paul office restructuring, 1977. 112.H.6.9B State Park recreation plan, 1970. 3 folders. Step Project Review, Marketing State Parks, 1985. A Survey of Minnesotans on Their Attitudes, Perceptions and Use of Minnesota State Parks, December 1988. Temporary worker positions, 1980-1981. Training Conference, November 1989. Upper St. Croix Development Coordinator, 1976-1978. Users survey, 1974. Violation reports, 1987.
Alphabetical series III, 1953-2012 (bulk 1980-2000) 112.H.6.9B Albrecht (Nancy) files: Benefits Based Management, Making It Happen, workbook, 1994. Minnesota State Parks Centennial Conference, 1990. Understanding and Working with the Political Process, 1989. Annual Park Passes, 1953-2012. 3 folders

With the individual passes, the files also contain a sheet describing the State Park Permit chronology listing specific state parks featured on passes from 1983-2010 and examples of resident, senior resident, and non-resident passes (1982-1985 only). In 2001, the passes changed from a January-December pass to an annual pass starting from the month of purchase.

106.C.17.1 DNR Centennial 1911-2011, 2011. 1 poster. 112.H.6.9B Fort Snelling, 1995-1997. 2 folders. Gitchi-Gami Trail, 1999-2000. Great River Road (104), 1998.1999. Guidebooks/Manuals: Interpretive Operations Manual, June 1986. 2 folders. Park Development Manual, April 1984. Park Maintenance Manual, Spring 1982. Publications Manual, June 1984. Strategic Planning Reference Guide, 1993. 112.H.6.10F LCMR files (old) (106), 1995-1997. Maps (park), 1960s-1980s. Minnesota Historical Society (MHS) (105, 106), 1983-2000. PR [Parks and Recreation] Number Set: PR number index, undated. PR 101: Operations Budget, 1999-2001. PR 102: CAPERA, 1991-1997. PR 103: PEP [Project Evaluation Process], 1994-1995. PR 104: Fire Rings, 1993. PR 105: Picnic Tables, 1995-1997. PR 106: Field Services, undated. PR 107: Handicapped Accessibility: ADA, 2000. Website Accessibility, 1998-2000. PR 108: LCMR-Media Rare-Energy Project, 1997-1999. 2 folders. PR 109: LAWCON, 1998-2000. PR 110: Camper Cabins, 2001. PR 111: Vault Toilets, 1995. PR 113: Hosteling Int, 1995. PR 114: PCA [Pollution Control Agency], 1999-2000. PR 115: Touchstone Energy, 2000. PR 116: Wetlands, 1995. PR 117: Highway Signs, 1986-1993. 2 folders. PR 119: Funding History, 1999. PR 120: C.R. 19-20 Lake Bemidji, 1998-2000. 2 folders. 21PR 121: Grey Cloud Island, 1999-2000. PR 122: Agreements, 1990s. PR 124: Bridges and Roads, 1996-1997. PR 125: Building Inventory, Facility Assessment, 1993-1996. 2 folders. PR 126: Dam Safety, 2001. PR 127: Hiring Process, 2000. PR 129: Trails, 1988-1994. PR 130: Building Specs. and Costs, 1998. PR 131: Battle Point Park, 1997. PR 132: Central Office/Office Space, 1994-2000. PR 133: FEMA, 1999. PR 134: ISTEA/TEA 21, 1999. PR 135: Scenic Byways (Federal MN/DOT program), 1999. PR 137: Banning Sewer, 1999-2000. 2 folders.
Alphabetical Series IV, 1942-2003 (bulk 1960s-1980s). 107.G.1.8F Abandoned railroad right of way, 1988. Acres and units of state parks, 1975. Aesthetic Environment Program: Antirecession, 1977. Agreements, 1970-1992. 2 folders. Agreements: Minnesota Historical Society, 1966-1979. Agricultural lease policy, 1982. All terrain vehicles, 1974-1985. Annual reports for interpretive programs, 1975-1980. Archaeology, 1978-1985. Attendance: State parks, 1980-1981. Backpacking, 1971-1976. Barge fleeting, 1982-1983. Beaches, 1979-1984. Big Fork River proposed park, 1990. Bike guidelines, 1972. Bikeways, 1972-1979. Budget, 1978-1984. Campground development, 1958-1974. Campground: Policy and standards, 1964-1982. Camping associations, 1963-1978. Camping studies, 1967-1974. Canoe information, 1972-1977. Canoe outfitters, 1985. Chippewa National Forest management plan, 1970-1985. Citizens' Panel on the Impact of Agricultural Activities on Shore Land Areas, 1983. Citizen participation, 1979-1980. 107.G.1.9B Civil War and Sioux Uprising Centennial, 1959-1962. Civilian Conservation Corps, 1980-1986. Classification study: State parks, 1975. Clippings, 1975-1985. 7 folders. Collector's permits, 1969-1973. Commissioner's Council meetings, 1987-1991. Commissioner’s Office: Public hearing transcripts, 1973. 3 folders.

In the matter of the proposed adoption of rules and regulations of the Commissioner of the Department of Natural Resources governing the Minnesota wild and scenic rivers system pursuant to the authority of Laws of Minnesota, 1973, Chapter 271. Hearings were held in St. Paul, December 26, Duluth, December 27, and Mankato, December 28.

Criteria for state park development, 1957-1972. Critical areas acts, 1973-1979. Development policies, 1982-1983. Dog sleds (mushers), 1980. Dog trails, 1978. Drainage methods: Aesthetic, 1978. Edge of the wilderness area, 1987. Corps of Engineers: Planning review, 1975-1980. Environmental assessments and review, 1971-1981. Environmental Quality Council, 1967-1978. Facilities inventory: Parks, 1970. Facility designs: Adirondack shelter typical drawings, undated. Kitchen typical drawings, undated. Picnic shelters typical drawings, undated. Signs, 1974-1976. Drawings: Toilet accommodations, 1968-1974. 107.G.1.10F Drawings: Trailer dumping station, 1970. Drawings: Typicals, undated. Picnic table typical drawings, undated. Public access, trail, and canoe signs typical drawings, undated. Various toilet specifications drawings, undated. Miscellaneous and various state parks typical drawings, undated. Forest management, 1964-1983. Goals and objectives, 1969-1984. Gooseberry Falls State Park, 1970-1987. Governor's action plan/issues, 1984-1987. Group camps, 1978-1985. Handicapped facilities, 1972-1977. Handicapped program, 1974-1982. Helicopters over state parks, 1976. U.W. Hella, 1971. Heritage Trust Fund, 1988-1991. Hiawatha-Appleblossom Scenic Drive, 1971. Hiawatha Heritage Trail, 1963-1968. Hiawatha Pioneer Trail, 1968-1969. Historic building locations, 1982. Historic sites: Minnesota, 1961-1973. Historic sites in state parks, 1961-1981. Historical markers within state parks, 1964-1967. 107.J.2.4F History: State parks, undated, 1964, 1981-1982. 2 folders. Horseback riding in state parks, 1985. Hostels, 1981-1982. Indian burial grounds, 1976-1977. Innovation Board, 1987-1990. Interpretation program: State park natural history, 1960-1964. Interpretive information, 1976-1980. Interpretive plan, 1977-1980. Interpretive planning, 1969-1980. Interpretive services program, 1978. Interpretive Regional Naturalist meeting minutes, 1975-1980. Islands of Peace Park (Fridley), 1976-1978. Izaak Walton League of America: Resolutions, 1969-1981. Robert D. Johnston: Memoirs of Career with the Department of Natural Resources/Division of Parks and Recreation, circa 1983. Knife Lake Dam, 1973. Lake Byllesby Dam, 1982. Lake improvement program, 1973-1977. Land, 1980-1981. Land acquisition, 1972. Land acquisition fact sheets, 1969-1971. Land acquisition inventory, 1953-1975. 2 folders. Land acquisition statistics, 1974-1978. Land exchange, 1969-1973. Land gifts, 1983. Land Lease Task Force, 1974-1975. Land manual, 1976. Land policy, 1982. 107.J.2.5B Land suitability, 1983-1984. Land and Water Conservation Fund [LAWCON], 1979-1982. Land use planning, 1969-1973. Leech Lake Indian Reservation, 1972-1973. Legal, 1978. Legislative files, 2001-2003.

Include correspondence, reports, printed items and related records.

Budget cuts, Fiscal Year 2002-2003. Capital budget, 2002. Fact sheets, 2002-2003. 2 folders. General information, 2002 LCMR park study, 2003.
Lesser used parks, 1977-1983. Long Lake Conservation Center, 1972-1975. Lower Minnesota River recreation and wildlife habitat protection, 1973. Lower Mississippi River wilderness, 1976. Marketing plans, 1986-1987. Mendota Heights Park, 1972. Metro parks, 1963-1983. Metro plans, 1976. Met Council plans: Legislative funds, 1974-1978. 107.J.2.6F Metropolitan River Corridors Study Committee, 1985-1987. Minnehaha State Park (Minneapolis park system), 1983. Minnesota Council of State Parks, 1968-1969. Minnesota Outdoor Recreation Resources Commission, 1966. Minnesota Power and Light Company, 1977-1981. Minnesota Power and Light Company: North Shore, 1980-1981. Minnesota Recreation and Park Association, 1969-1978. Minnesota Resources Commission, 1963-1972. 2 folders. Minnesota River, 1976-1977. Minnesota River Boating and Trails Association, 1968-1969. Minnesota River management plan and designation, 1976-1977. Minnesota Science Museum, 1980. Minnesota State Fair, 1973-1976. Minnesota wild and scenic rivers, 1965-1976. Mission, undated. Mississippi headwaters plan, 1980. Mississippi River Parkway Commission, 1957-1976. 2 folders. National Park Service: Potential park areas in northern Minnesota, 1959. Naturalist news, 1975-1977. Natural Resources Department: Bureau of Engineering, 1973-1981. Natural resources legislation, 1969-1984. 107.J.2.7B Needs report, 1979. North Shore: Coastal zone management, 1978-1989. North Shore: Gravel problem, 1977-1978. Park week, 1978. Personnel, 1952-1970. Photographs: State parks, undated. Policy statement: Power and utility construction in state parks, 1967. Power plants, 1972. Preservation plan, 1985. Project 80 reports, 1972-1973. Proposed park properties, 1968-1969. Scientific and natural areas, 1971-1973. State parks' annual activity records/reports, 1942-1961, 1971-1981. 13 folders. 1942-1980. 12 folders. 107.J.2.8F 1981. 1 folder. State park attendance, 1940-1977. State park history, 1940-1976. State park history: Development projects, 1940-1976. State park profiles (Minnesota Outdoor Recreation Resources Commission), undated. 2 folders. State parks: Trails, 1977-1985. Support a park correspondence, 1982-1983. Ten-year capital improvement plans, 1961-1985. Tree records, 1976. Tamarac on the St. Croix, 1972-1981. Trails, 1969-1981. U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1960-1968. 107.J.2.9B U.S. Department of the Interior, 1967-1972. U.S. Department of the Interior: Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, 1960-1973. Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission, 1968-1970. Upper Mississippi River, 1979. Upper Mississippi River master plan, 1981. Upper St. Croix Management Commission, 1979-1985. Urban Mississippi River corridor, 1972-1978. Volunteers in Parks program, 1973-1981. Voyageurs National Park [VNP], 1964-1984. 29 folders. 1975-1984. Boundary Waters Landowners Association, 1972. Brochures, statements, 1964-1966. Chapter No. 852 establishing VNP, 1971. Citizens Committee, 1967-1968. Clippings, brochures, 1968-1983. 2 folders. Correspondence, 1968-1984. 2 folders. Deed to United States of state acquired lands, 1972. Fact book, 1971.

Prepared by the Minnesota Resources Commission for the Minnesota State Legislature.

Governor Andersen's news release, 1972. Governor Andersen's tour of park area, 1972. Hearing, Washington, D.C., July 17, 1970. Land acquisition by U.S. or exchange with U.S., 1965. Land classification list, 1984. Legislative processes study: 1891-1973. Maps, 1960s-1970s. Master plan, 1968-1969. 107.J.2.10F National Park Service correspondence, 1970-1980. National Park Service: International Falls Office, 1971. Planning Coordinator Maurice Chandler (State Planning Agency), 1973. Planning workshop, 1971. Public Law 91-166-91st Congress, 1971. Questions and answers, 1971. Resolutions, 1965-1968. A Summary Report Voyageurs National Park Proposal: An Administrative Report Not a Publication, October 1967. Volunteer magazine material, 1971. Wilderness study, 1979-1980.
Voyageurs National Park Association, 1956-1980. 2 folders. Water management studies, 1978. Water quality, 1978-1980. Water and sewage sampling and testing program, 1971. Weeds, 1974-1978. Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, 1968-1974. Women in natural resources, 1987.


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Eugene Victor Tooms lunges through an air vent at FBI Special Agent Dana Scully in 1993. (TXF: "Squeeze")

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  • Eugene Victor Tooms

    Eugene Victor Tooms was a genetic mutant serial killer who was capable of squeezing his body...

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Tuesday, November 16, 2010

Weight Loss Worries

I go to check on my pleural condition again. I am so worry when every one are telling me I am skinny and skinny. I afraid that the TIBI virus is come back and attacking me again.

Doctor asked me what is the best diet supplements that I am taken when I saw him. I believe he can not recognize me at all because my last visit was more than nine months ago. He is such a busy doctor with so many patient but still he got time and in good mood to make joke of me.

X-ray was taken and luckily my pleural have nothing chances. Then I proceed to do the blood test on hyperthyroidism and advised to wait for the result at home. I will receive call if the result is positive.

Then I checked on the symptom of hyperthyroidism, I can match 8 out of 15! Is it means that I am in risk now? Worrying...

1 comment:

Calotren said...

The hyperthyroidism match seems not to worried too much 8 out of 15 is not too risky condition you may cover up this by taking some good proteins and carbohydrate foods. In your food you can add irons as well and after all of this i may suggest you to go to a good doctor.


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Saturday, February 25, 2012

Personal Trainer Course

I am lazy to do exercise. After I change my job, I stop visit my Chiropractor and Physio. Since then, I stop exercise.

My problem still not fully recovered till now. The numbness is not significant till I will forget it sometimes. I still always alert to keep good every posture. But really can not commit to continue exercise because of laziness.

I am wondering if I got time to join part time personal trainer course, then there will be motivation for me to work hard on exercise. By the time I got the personal trainer certification, then not only I can help myself back to exercise life but also can help people who are in need.

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Friday, September 19, 2008

Aliya - How Much Time Left?

Arutz Sheva:

Rabbi Says Window of Aliyah is Closing

by Ernie Singer

( Rabbi Pinchas Winston of says that now is a unique time in history for coming to live in Israel. Interviewed on Israel National Radio's The Aliyah Revolution, Rabbi Winston said there are two stages to the in bringing of the exiles.

The rabbi stated that the first stage happens in advance of the Messiah's arrival, quoting Jewish sources that it is "totally a function of free will. It's totally a function of a person's willingness to give up some measure of materialism for the sake of… being closer to G-d and being in the Holy Land, and walking in those footsteps our great ancestors." According to those sources, Jews coming in the first stage have benefits during Messianic times that Jews in the Diaspora won't have until the resurrection of the dead.

Rabbi Winston believes that in the 3,000 years of Jewish history, despite spiritual efforts in the Diaspora, "the exile… we have been living in usually has come to an abrupt end and not a peaceful one, in fact quite a painful one. Of course, we don't go too far back in history to see how painful that can actually be." The author of the book Geulah b'rachamim working to bring the redemption safely tied Israel to anticipation of redemption and said, "The litmus test of a person's yearning, and specifically for Eretz Yisrael, is that when the opportunity presents itself, and it will present itself for a person that yearns, they either take it or have a very, very good halachic [Jewish legal –ed.] reason to not fulfill it and if, for some reason, they're bound to stay in the Diaspora because of the halachic issue, it should pain them."

According to Rabbi Winston, the Oral Law and its interpreters say this yearning is "the key thing at this stage of history that will make all the difference in the world, whether Moshiach comes riding in a cloud, peacefully, or riding on the back of donkey, which…our commentators symbolize the Arab nations."

To listen or download the full interview, click here.

At Sat Sep 20, 10:26:00 AM 2008, Anonymous Shiloh said...

In simple terms, making aliyah is incredibly hard. I know, been there, done that. The chance of getting a job which pay's enough to support a family is fairly low. If one does not have money going in, there's not much hope. So, with prophecy, 2/3 of the world will not survive the geula. Some say 2/3 of the Jews. At any rate, what about the warnings in the Tanach of what will happen in Israel to the people when the armies hammer us right to Jerusalem? I don't think it will be an easy ride,no matter where we live. But walking into a firepan, Israel, is not what in my opinion is a smart move. The Mashiach comes from Edom, the galut, so we have just as much of a chance of surviving, as do those in Israel. I long for the day that we can return there, as having to be in the galut for employment currently, but it's not today. When haShem returns to Zion, then I will be concerned. Until then, it's all speculation on writings of which one must take with a huge grain of salt (all religions have them, and we know they are not true in those cases), but they are just that, writings and we have made many many errors in judgement because of them in history. I am not talking the Tanach in anyway. A man, Mashiach, is only the "mouthpeice" for haShem. He in himself can physically do nothing unless haShem leads the way. So we need to turn to haShem, not a man. I know I am not politically correct with some here, but we must turn to haShem first (NOT religion), and He will ensure we do. It's our choice whether or not we come easy, or like kicking and screaming children. The latter will be the case.

At Sat Sep 20, 01:33:00 PM 2008, Anonymous Anonymous said...

In simple terms, the current financial crisis in the US stems from the financial collapse of many American families who could not longer pay their dues. Shiloh, do not dissuade people to make Aliaya. What you say may be your personal experience, but it is not everybody's truth. B"H Eretz Yisrael houses some six million Jews. It is definitely possible to live here. I suggest that you consider trying again.

At Sat Sep 20, 05:35:00 PM 2008, Anonymous Shiloh said...

I will consider it when it becomes our country with Jews, rid of goyim. Also, run by Torah Jews who don't sell out to the US or any other group of goyim, I did not say religious now. Until then, it's equal to spilling the seed living there in such a lost country.

At Sun Sep 21, 02:10:00 AM 2008, Blogger rebecca said...

What Does Little Birdie Say?

What does little birdie say,

In her nest at peep of day?

Let me fly, says little birdie,

Mother, let me fly away,

Birdie, rest a little longer,

Till the little wings are stronger.

So she rests a little longer,

Then she flies away.

What does little baby say,

In her bed at peep of day?

Baby says, like little birdie,

Let me rise and fly away.

Baby, sleep a little longer,

Till the little limbs are stronger.

If she sleeps a little longer,

Baby too shall fly away.

-----by runescape gold

At Sun Sep 21, 10:25:00 AM 2008, Blogger Devash said...

"I will consider it when it becomes our country with Jews, rid of goyim."

So meantime, you pass up the inherent kedusha of the land and the opportunity to be as close as possible to Hashem in order to live among 300 million goyim.

No, that makes no sense at all.

At Sun Sep 21, 07:22:00 PM 2008, Anonymous Shiloh said...

Devash, I do not worship soil. I am close to haShem where ever I may be. I wish the same for you.

At Mon Feb 16, 02:36:00 PM 2009, Anonymous Anonymous said...

Shiloh...The Pasuk says it explicitly - "for her servants wanted her stones and her soil, they will cherish". Where does that put your last comment?

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Greensboro College Art Exhibition Featuring Jody Servon Opens Friday, Feb. 6

"Greensboro College's Department of Art presents "Seen, Heard, and Remembered," an exhibition of collaborative art projects by North Carolina artist Jody Servon, Feb. 6-27 in the Anne Rudd Galyon Gallery in Cowan Humanities Building on campus.

An opening reception will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6. The exhibit will be on display during regular gallery hours, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m.-noon Saturdays. The reception and exhibition are free and open to the public.

Among the projects included in the exhibition is "Saved," an elegantly executed series of photographs and prose poems that candidly embraces a topic Americans avoid talking about even though it is an experience we all share: the death of a loved one.

A stirring photographic and lyric exploration of life, loss, and memory, "Saved" challenges the American taboo surrounding death and immerses readers in its relics. This thought-provoking collaborative work is intimate, spare, funny, and disturbing; it pulls audiences in through the emblematic objects that transport memories to the living and keep relationships alive.

Selections from this series by Jody Servon and Lorene Delany-Ullman include  full-color images of familiar objects, ranging from a Boy Scout shirt to a kitchen colander, photographed on a white background to show the wear apparent on each surface.

From interviews with the object owners, short prose poems were composed to correspond with each image. The prose poems evoke the relationships between the objects, the relatives or friends who saved them, and the original owners.

Servon also will debut "Seen," a new work created with Greenboro College students. Servon borrowed books from the campus library, selected images for students to study, and asked students to write what they saw in the images. Both the library books and student writings will be on display.

Jody Servon's art projects include installations, drawings, photographs, sculptures, video, and social experiments. Her work has appeared in exhibitions and screenings and as public projects in the U.S., Canada, and China and is included in the 2015 exhibition "Collective Actions" at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston Salem.

Servon has participated in residencies at Vermont Studio Center, Atlantic Center for the Arts, the Contemporary Artists Center, and Super G Experiential Residency and was a conceptual artist in residence for the Town of Clayton in North Carolina in 2012.

She has received multiple awards including two fellowships from the North Carolina Arts Council. Articles about and reviews of her work have appeared in: The New York Times, The Sun Sentinel, The Palm Beach Post, The Miami Herald, the Arizona Daily Star and The Winston Salem Journal. Servon's work was featured in New American Paintings Issue 70 and Artful Dodge issue 50/51. Selections from "Saved" appeared in Issue 74 of AGNI Magazine and in the Winter/Spring 2014 edition of Lunch Ticket.

She currently serves as an associate professor and gallery director at Appalachian State University.

Greensboro College's Department of Art offers the B.A. or B.S. in Art and the B.A. in Art Education. The program, with individual attention to students, combines classic art principles with the liberal-arts foundations of diverse branches of inquiry, including both science and the humanities, so that students can incorporate as much of the world as possible into their own art-making.

For more information, contact Prof. Jim Langer, department chair, at 336-272-7102, ext. 5361, or email

Greensboro College provides a liberal arts education grounded in the traditions of the United Methodist Church and fosters the intellectual, social, and, spiritual development of all students while supporting their individual needs.

Founded in 1838 and located near downtown Greensboro, the college enrolls about 1,150 students from 26 states, the District of Columbia and 10 nations in its undergraduate liberal-arts program and four master's degree programs. In addition to rigorous academics and a well-supported Honors program, the school features a 17-sport NCAA Division III athletic program and dozens of service and recreational opportunities."

- A Press Release

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Wednesday, March 26, 2008

The Salsa Dance of Progress.

Research: On good days it's two steps forward, one step back.

Sometimes for a whole year (or a few), it's one step forward, two steps back.

Kind of hard sometimes to see the wisdom of dancing, if that's the dance.

Or as a friend of mine puts it,

some days you're the dog.

some days you're the hydrant.

Labels: , ,

At 9:09 PM, Blogger Unbalanced Reaction said...

I just hope I'm cha-chaing to a degree! ;)

At 12:17 PM, Blogger Academic said...

I personally like to think that academic life has a bit of a swing! Although the standard advice of the waltz works to...."quick, quick, slow"

At 10:38 AM, Anonymous Anonymous said...

what's the academic equivalent of moonwalking?

At 8:31 PM, Anonymous Dancer said...

Stay with it long enough and on the worst days you at least be a dog...

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Saturday, August 17, 2013

Create Your Resume With Pride

You always want  to highlight your strengths in resume and  completely remove all the weaknesses from it because you know that a powerful resume opens a door of successful career but sometimes it is not that easy and your resume speaks out loud your weak points. This situation is worrisome for many people or should I say it WAS worrisome for many people because after reading this post you will be able to hide all your negative points within your resume.

It is not possible to cover all career weaknesses in one post. So, we are discussing some common weaknesses here, If you have some other weaknesses then you can ask it solution at comment section.

Frequent Job Changes

No employer wants to waste his resources on interviewing a person who seems to less persistent and may quit the job within a short span of time that is why frequent job change is a big black spot in your resume which can easily be lightened in gray or even in white when you put, all temporary or contract based job, under one heading.

Experience Gaps

No one has life without ups and downs. Ups are ok but sometimes downs restricts you to carry on your career and you have to take break. These breaks mark your resume as experience gap and alerts your potential employer in a negative way so never forget to write honest but general reason of your experience gap. For eg. Due to accident I had to quit my job and stayed home to heal.

Experience is something which you gained after years of effort. So what to do when you are applying for your first job? The solution is simple. Just highlight your volunteer work and internships in your resume by placing them in prominent slot at paper. Believe me it will serve you as experience.

Over Qualification

If you think over qualification as a positive point then I am very sorry to say you are completely wrong. Over qualification is as much negative as an under qualification can be. Every employer wants to hire the person who is BEST for EXISTING post at HIS office but sooner or later an over qualified person can seek and find BEST post for HIM in ANOTHER office and all the resources which were used for over qualified person, will waste. This reason  stops employer to hire over qualified person.
If you think  you are going to be over qualified for any job then your resume should present as much as employer asked  and cut down any experience or education that is exceeding from employer demand.

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Steve Jurvetson, Astro Teller, Christin…a smolke, persis drell - forecasting the future of technology

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A uncommon venire of highly technological minds discusses what the ulterior holds for tech innovation, profession and entrepreneurship. bodyists incorporate
Google's "captain of moonshots," Astro Teller, Stanford bioengineer Christina Smolke, an associate professor at the university's medical examination school, and DFJ General Partner Steve Jurvetson. Persis Drell, dean of the Stanford School of Engineering, moderates the discussion, with introductions by Stanford Professor Kathleen Eisenhardt.

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Postgame Wrap Spurs At Jazz

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Express-News Spurs reporters Jabari Young and Nick Moyle recap the Spursâ€™ win over the Jazz, also Tom Orsborn joins the podcast from Utah.

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Monday, September 22, 2008

Let The Fight Continue

After spending a week in LA, doing charity work and meeting people who want to make positive difference in other peoples lives, only to hear what some of these very people have to say about Samantha Ronson I was sickened. But, then to read the recent article in In Touch magazine, which only corroborated what I heard, I am compelled to state my concerns about the effect Samantha is having on my daughter.

First, it was me for speaking out against Samantha after I was in a deep conversation with Lindsay, only to have Samantha in the background enticing Lindsay to get off the phone with me.. Then my own ex wife expressed such sincere concern that I felt we had to intervene. Now, Joe Francis is attacked for speaking out about Samantha, when he too cares about Lindsay and is concerned about Samantha’s effect on Lindsay.

Joe Francis is a good person and even a better businessman. He wasn’t a bad guy when he flew Lindsay around on his jet, opened the doors to his home or tried to help, was he? Of course not, because Samantha wasn’t around. Sounds familiar with regard to me as well !!!!

There is a lot more to Samantha than meets the eye! Not that what we see is soooo pleasing anyway!I I mean, what’s with this ….”person”??? Look at the way she “dresses”? Once more, she uses her middle finger more than she uses words! Personally, I think she is dark, hideous and a disgusting representation of humanity!

Have you ever seen her apartment? For God’s sake, when she runs out of toilet paper she tells people to use the cardboard roll. (I was told this first hand).

I heard and know more about Samantha than you can imagine. Yet, while I haven’t exposed her, I know that God will. He will weed her out of Lindsay’s life and at that time, you will finally see Lindsay back in the place in her heart and mind that God wants and she belongs. Hopefully, without Samantha causing more damage than she already has.

Is this guy for real???? He thinks Joe Francis is a great guy???? What a stupi dumb ass.

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