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Jerry Austin Narron (born January 15, 1956) is an American professional baseball manager, coach, and former player. He most recently served as a major league instructor for the Chicago White Sox. He most recently served as the bench coach for the Boston Red Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB) during the 2020 season. Narron played in MLB, primarily as a catcher, for three teams during 1979–1987. He has served as manager for the Texas Rangers (2001–02) and the Cincinnati Reds (2005–07).

He was the third base coach for Israel at the 2017 World Baseball Classic. Narron will be a coach for Team Israel, under manager Ian Kinsler, when it competes in the 2023 World Baseball Classic in Miami, Florida, starting March 11–15.

Early years
Narron was born in Goldsboro, North Carolina. He is a Christian Zionist. His father John was employed as a salesman and floor layer for the Isaacs-Kahn Furniture Company in Goldsboro. He is a nephew of former major league catcher and longtime coach Sam Narron.

Through his childhood he played baseball at the Wayne County Boys Club. He attended Goldsboro High School, where he played baseball, basketball, and football, and graduated in 1974. He went to college at East Carolina University.

Playing career
Narron played in the major leagues for eight seasons with the New York Yankees (1979), Seattle Mariners (1980–81, 1987), and California Angels (1983–86).

He was drafted out of high school by the New York Yankees in the sixth round of the 1974 Major League Baseball Draft. He played alongside brother Johnny for the Johnson City Cardinals in the Rookie Appalachian League during his first professional season in 1974, batting .301. In 1977, playing for the West Haven Yankees of the AA Eastern League, he batted .299 (eighth in the league) with 28 home runs (second in the league) and 93 RBIs (third in the league) in 438 at bats.

He made his major league debut on April 13, 1979. Narron played for the Yankees as the backup catcher to Thurman Munson. He was the Yankees' starting catcher the day after Munson's death in a plane crash in August 1979, and remained in the dugout during the pregame ceremonies, leaving the catcher's position empty, out of respect for Munson.

In November 1979 Narron was traded by the Yankees to the Seattle Mariners with Juan Beniquez, Rick Anderson, and Jim Beattie for Jim Lewis and Ruppert Jones.

He was released by the Mariners in March 1982, and signed two days later as a free agent by the California Angels. Playing for the Spokane Indians in the AAA Pacific Coast League (PCL) in 1982, he batted .311 in 408 at bats. In 1983, playing for the Edmonton Trappers of the PCL, he batted .301 with 27 home runs (fourth in the league) and 102 RBIs (sixth in the league) in 539 at bats, while leading the league with 15 intentional walks.  He was released by the Angels in April 1987, and signed later that month by the Seattle Mariners, who in turn released him the following November.  He retired as a player in 1989.

Managing and coaching history

Minor and major leagues
Narron was a manager in the Baltimore Orioles farm system from 1989 through 1992; of the Class A Frederick Keys (1989), AA Hagerstown Suns (1990-91), and AAA Rochester Red Wings (1992), with a record of 291-269 (.520). He was then hired as a coach for the Orioles by skipper Johnny Oates. After two seasons in Baltimore, he moved with Oates to the Texas Rangers.

Narron was third-base coach for the Rangers from 1995 until he was named interim manager on May 4, 2001, after the firing of manager Johnny Oates. He had the interim tag removed and managed the team during the 2002 season. He was replaced in Texas by Buck Showalter in December 2002.

Narron then served as bench coach for the Boston Red Sox during their 2003 run to the American League Championship Series, and performed the same role for Cincinnati in 2004–05.

Narron was named the Reds' interim manager on June 20, 2005. On September 29 of that year, his contract was extended to cover the 2006 season with a mutual option for 2007. Narron was fired as manager of the Reds on July 1, 2007. The Reds named advance scout Pete Mackanin as the interim manager. Narron's record with the Reds was 157–179.

On February 25, 2008, Narron was named a special assignments scout and front-office consultant with the Rangers.

Narron served as bench coach for the Milwaukee Brewers from 2011 to 2015.

Narron was hired to be the 2017 manager of the Reno Aces on December 30, 2016.

After the first seven games of the 2017 season, Narron took over as interim bench coach of the major league Arizona Diamondbacks, when bench coach Ron Gardenhire left the team on a leave of absence to have and recover from prostate cancer surgery. Narron got the job permanently after Gardenhire was hired to be the Detroit Tigers' manager. Narron stepped down from his position as bench coach of the Diamondbacks following the 2019 season.

Narron was hired as bench coach for the Boston Red Sox on February 22, 2020. In October 2020, the team declined to renew his contract.

On February 10, 2021, Narron was hired as a major league instructor for the Chicago White Sox.

Team Israel; World Baseball Classic
Narron was the third base coach for Israel at the 2017 World Baseball Classic qualifier. Narron, whose daughter Callie lives in the Arnona neighborhood of Jerusalem, Israel, with her husband and two children, said: "I love the game, I love the Jewish people and I love Israel".

Narron will be a coach for Team Israel, under manager Ian Kinsler, when it competes in the 2023 World Baseball Classic in Miami, Florida, starting March 11–15.

Managerial records

Personal life
Narron is married to Donna Narron. He has seven children: Connor, Cara, Clare, Caitlyn, Callie, Chelsy and Hunter. His son Connor was the fourth-ranked prospect for the high school class of 2010 by ESPN's Perfect Game. The Orioles selected Connor in the fifth round of the 2010 MLB draft; he played in Minor League Baseball during the 2010 to 2014 seasons. Narron's brother Johnny was the hitting coach for the Milwaukee Brewers from 2012 to 2014. Narron is the nephew of former major league catcher and coach Sam W. Narron and cousin of pitcher Sam F. Narron.

Narron is known for writing out lineup cards using a distinct form of calligraphy, and for rendering the names of players from Japan, Korea and Taiwan in their native scripts on the lineup cards.

References

External links

1956 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Arizona Diamondbacks coaches
Baltimore Orioles coaches
Baseball coaches from North Carolina
Baseball players from North Carolina
Boston Red Sox coaches
Calgary Cannons players
California Angels players
Chicago White Sox coaches
Cincinnati Reds coaches
Cincinnati Reds managers
East Carolina Pirates baseball players
Edmonton Trappers players
Fort Lauderdale Yankees players
Johnson City Yankees players
Major League Baseball bench coaches
Major League Baseball catchers
Major League Baseball third base coaches
Milwaukee Brewers coaches
Minor league baseball managers
New York Yankees players
People from Goldsboro, North Carolina
Reno Aces players
Rochester Red Wings managers
Rochester Red Wings players
Seattle Mariners players
Spokane Indians players
Tacoma Yankees players
Texas Rangers managers
West Haven Yankees players


Results for 'Harper's Garden Centre' in the following categories.
Harper's Garden Centre began, in 1948, as a small farm owned by our founders, Bruce and Ruth Harper, after Bruce returned from World War II. As our family grew so did the farm from animals and produce to a small seasonal garden centre. Bruce was a perfectionist and we became known for excellence in quality gardening products and services which we still strive for today.
In the 1970's, David Harper after graduating from Guelph University, joined Bruce and Ruth Harper and a major expansion began which continues today. When David retired in 2008 to begin a new career in Ottawa, Ontario growing organic vegetables Craig and Nancy took over the reins in the day to day running of Harper's Garden Centre. As we enter the 21st century things sure have changed in retail for independent garden centres, but our commitment to QUALITY, SERVICE & SELECTION has not wavered from our 1948 beginning.
1) To provide the best quality in garden supplies, plants, and fertilizers, that can be found in Ontario.
2) To have highest quality, knowledgeable staff to help you through every step of your gardening growth and maintenance experience, and finally.
3) To supply the largest selection of plant material in Ontario!
Come join us for a visit! We are 100% confident that you will agree!
Follow @HarpersGardenC Harper's Garden Ctr @HarpersGardenC Providing Quality Gardening Supplies and Service for over 60 Years!


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timmer bachman founded bachman corp
Timmer Bachman founded the Bachman Corpora-tion over 25 years ago. The company's genesis was spurred by the unique climbing apparatus developed by Timmer, an avid mountaineer. Bachman Corporation has continued to produce that first product, but it has now diversified into other out-door activity equipment as well. In fact, the vast majority of the company's revenues are now accounted for by sales of nonclimbing products. Timmer is considering whether his company should continue producing and selling some of its oldest products, all of which relate to mountain climbing.
To begin his decision- making process, Timmer has asked the company's controller, Marin Hennesy, to accumulate data on the original locking carabiner that set the company on its way. Accordingly, Marin accumulated the following data for last year: • Budgeted production and sales: 5,000 carabiners. • Actual production and sales: 6,000 carabiners. • The standard for a carabiner requires 1.5 ounces of material at a budgeted cost of $ 1.52 per ounce and two hours of assembly and testing time at a cost of $ 12.50 per hour. • The carabiner sells for $ 32 each. • Actual production costs for the 6,000 carabiners totaled $ 12,900 for 8,600 ounces of materials and $ 161,700 for 13,200 labor hours.
A. What was the budgeted contribution margin per carabiner?
B. What was the actual contribution margin per carabiner?
C. What was Bachman's flexible budget variance?
D. What was Bachman's direct material price variance?
E. What was Bachman's direct material usage variance?
F. What was Bachman's direct labor rate variance?
G. What was Bachman's direct labor efficiency variance?
H. What would the sales price variance be if each carabiner sold for $ 33?
I. On the basis of the available information, should Bachman continue making the carabiner?
https://college-experts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/logo-300x60.png 0 0 Paul https://college-experts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/logo-300x60.png Paul2021-11-27 17:22:282021-11-27 17:22:28timmer bachman founded bachman corp
find value fx 0 how many values did you find hist since 1877

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Paulson talks fire alarms, new evacuation plan
Paly principal Adam Paulson explains that vaping and false fire alarms are linked. Paulson is currently working with Paly Associated Student Body on an informational campaign about the dangers of vaping. "I think that's the first place to start with any issue, awareness," Paulson said. "Let students know what the issue or issues are." Photo: Dylan Zou
Dylan Zou and Soumya Jhaveri
Filed under News, Spotlight
Palo Alto High School principal Adam Paulson says vaping and false fire alarms are linked. Paulson is currently working with Paly's Associated Student Body on an informational campaign about the dangers of vaping. "I think that's the first place to start with any issue, awareness," Paulson said. "Let students know what the issue or issues are." Photo: Dylan Zou
The Palo Alto High School administration will be rolling out a new campaign against vaping as a response to a recent onslaught of fire alarms.
To reduce the number of false fire alarms, Paly administration temporarily closed off several bathrooms on campus, including ones in the 100s and 800s buildings, during classtime. According to Paly principal Adam Paulson, the administration chose this short-term fix because it provided an opportunity to perform a check of the smoke detectors in the bathrooms.
"Paly is 100 years old, so different buildings have different wiring — you have different detectors," Paulson said. "So we needed the time to go through during the day to just assess the situation."
Paulson said the checkups had to happen during the day while staff members were on campus.
"I know it's a slight inconvenience, but it's worked out so far," Paulson said.
All bathrooms were reopened this week save the bathrooms in the 100s building, which is still under inspection. Cameras are stationed outside a few of the bathrooms for security, but according to Paulson, no more than one new camera will be added.
"We're not going to get any additional cameras; we have good surveillance on campus," Paulson said. "I don't want to have more cameras on campus … but if emergencies come up we can always have a record of what happened."
Additionally, Paulson is working with Assistant Principal of Operations Jerry Berkson and others on a new fire alarm evacuation plan. To address the potential issue of safety with students and staff congregated in one place and to increase efficiency, Paulson says he is exploring various evacuation possibilities.
"I've talked to a lot of teachers who've been here for 20, 30 years and talked about the various ways in which they've done it .… We're looking at plans that might help make that process a little quicker but still be safe," Paulson said. "There have been ideas of maybe we do two areas like the lacrosse field [and] the football field."
Paulson's goal is to get the fire alarm drill time down from 17-21 minutes to 10 minutes. Meanwhile, administrators are pushing for students to stop vaping. Flyers warning against it will be posted in bathrooms, according to Paulson.
"Well, I see the fire alarms and the vaping kind of hand in hand, so I'm working with the ASB right now on an informational campaign," Paulson said.
In a Schoology message, Paulson wrote he is also "currently in communication with the Fire Marshall who is interested in helping with educational efforts. He wants to make clear to students that false alarms take away crucial resources that are meant to be utilized by those who are truly in need."
Paulson outlined the disciplinary action that any student caught setting off a false fire alarm will face — a multiple day suspension, a citation from the police and a fine ranging from $500 to $1000.
He affirmed his faith in Paly students and their ability to discern right from wrong.
"Paly students, in the vast majority of cases, will do the right thing," Paulson wrote. "I know we can continue to partner to keep our campus a safe and welcoming community."
Tags: alarm, bathrooms, cameras, fire, fire alarm, locked, palo alto high school, paly, paulson, PAUSD, principal
Dylan Zou, Managing Editor
Soumya Jhaveri, Editor-in-Chief
Soumya was previously the Voice's News Editor. Her journalism work outside of Voice involves serving as the Editor-in-Chief of [proof] magazine; serving...
New schedule for 2019-20 school year aims for consistency
Quadchella band silenced amid AP testing
Aspiring rapper kicks off Quadchella
After state victory, debaters heads to nationals
Palo Alto local arrested for vandalism at Lockheed Martin
Superintendent's student advisory council in the works
Vike Profile: Paly alumnus selected in sixth round of NFL draft
Student-athletes take next steps towards collegiate career
Slideshow: ASB holds World Fest activities on the Quad
Slideshow: May Fete Parade celebrates Palo Alto's 125th Anniversary


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Kane County (West) PUMA, IL
In 2017, Kane County (West) PUMA, IL had a population of 122k people with a median age of 41.2 and a median household income of $100,685. Between 2016 and 2017 the population of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL grew from 119,898 to 121,764, a 1.56% increase and its median household income grew from $97,985 to $100,685, a 2.76% increase.
The population of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL is 82.9% White Alone, 8.94% Hispanic or Latino, and 4.29% Asian Alone. 12.8% of the people in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL speak a non-English language, and 97.8% are U.S. citizens.
The largest universities in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL are Waubonsee Community College (1,758 degrees awarded in 2016) and Tricoci University of Beauty Culture-Elgin (29 degrees).
The median property value in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL is $287,700, and the homeownership rate is 90.8%. Most people in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL commute by N/A, and the average commute time is 30.8 minutes. The average car ownership in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL is N/A per household.
Kane County (West) PUMA, IL borders Kendall & Grundy Counties PUMA, IL, Algonquin, McHenry & Nunda Townships PUMA, IL, Aurora Township PUMA, IL, Elgin (North & Central) & Dundee Townships PUMA, IL, McHenry County (North, West & Central) PUMA, IL, St. Charles, Batavia (Central) & Geneva (Central) Townships PUMA, IL, and DeKalb County PUMA, IL.
About the photo: Sunset on frozen lake
Photo by synspectrum
United StatesIllinois
The economy of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL employs 58.7k people. The largest industries in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL are Elementary & secondary schools (4,932 people), Construction (3,240 people), and Restaurants & Food Services (2,673 people), and the highest paying industries are Seafood & other miscellaneous foods, n.e.c. ($196,590), Industrial & miscellaneous chemicals ($191,255), and Securities, commodities, funds, trusts & other financial investments ($183,071).
Median household income in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL is $100,685. Males in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL have an average income that is 1.74 times higher than the average income of females, which is $61,521. The income inequality in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL (measured using the Gini index) is 0.482, which is higher than than the national average.
Households in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL have a median annual income of $100,685, which is more than the median annual income of $60,336 across the entire United States. This is in comparison to a median income of $97,985 in 2016, which represents a 2.76% annual growth.
Look at the chart to see how the median household income in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL compares to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
± $15,018
In 2017, full-time male employees in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL made 1.74 times more than female employees.
This chart shows the gender-based wage disparity in the 5 most common occupations in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL by number of full-time employees.
In 2017 the highest paid race/ethnicity of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL workers was Asian. These workers were paid 1.06 times more than White workers, who made the second highest salary of any race/ethnicity.
This chart shows the race- and ethnicity-based wage disparities in the 5 most common occupations in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL by number of full-time employees.
In 2017, the income inequality in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was 0.482 according to the GINI calculation of the wage distribution. Income inequality had a 0.237% decline from 2016 to 2017, which means that wage distribution grew somewhat more even.
The 2017 the GINI for Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was higher than than the national average of 0.479. In other words, wages are distributed less evenly in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL in comparison to the national average.
This chart shows the number of workers in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL across various wage buckets compared to the national average.
TotalWhiteBlackAsianOtherTwo Or MoreWhite Non-HispanicHispanic
Vernon, Moraine, West Deerfield & Libertyville (Southeast) Townships PUMA, IL
Northfield & New Trier Townships PUMA, IL
DuPage & Wheatland Townships PUMA, IL
In 2017, the PUMA with the highest Median Household Income (Total) in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was Vernon, Moraine, West Deerfield & Libertyville (Southeast) Townships PUMA, IL with a value of $138,556, followed by Northfield & New Trier Townships PUMA, IL and DuPage & Wheatland Townships PUMA, IL, with respective values of $122,004 and $104,719.
The following map shows all of the PUMAs in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL colored by their Median Household Income (Total).
N/A% of the population for whom poverty status is determined in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL (N/A out of N/A people) live below the poverty line, a number that is approximately the same as the national average of 13.4%. The largest demographic living in poverty are N/A N/A, followed by N/A N/A and then N/A N/A.
The most common racial or ethnic group living below the poverty line in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL is false, followed by false and false.
From 2016 to 2017, employment in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL grew at a rate of 4.14%, from 56.3k employees to 58.7k employees.
The most common job groups, by number of people living in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL, are Miscellaneous managers (2,776 people), Elementary & middle school teachers (2,282 people), and Chief executives & legislators (1,359 people). This chart illustrates the share breakdown of the primary jobs held by residents of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL.
The most common jobs held by residents of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL, by number of employees, are Miscellaneous managers (2,776 people), Elementary & middle school teachers (2,282 people), and Chief executives & legislators (1,359 people).
Compared to other pumas, Kane County (West) PUMA, IL has an unusually high number of residents working as Library assistants, clerical (6.19 times higher than expected), Firefighters (4.31 times), and Massage therapists (4.05 times).
The highest paid jobs held by residents of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL, by average salary, are Physicians & surgeons ($299,509), Personal financial advisors ($222,341), and Lawyers, & judges, magistrates, & other judicial workers ($186,435).
The most common employment sectors for those who live in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL, are Elementary & secondary schools (4,932 people), Construction (3,240 people), and Restaurants & Food Services (2,673 people). This chart shows the share breakdown of the primary industries for residents of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL, though some of these residents may live in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL and work somewhere else. Census data is tagged to a residential address, not a work address.
The most common industries in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL, by number of employees, are Elementary & secondary schools (4,932 people), Construction (3,240 people), and Restaurants & Food Services (2,673 people).
Compared to other pumas, Kane County (West) PUMA, IL has an unusually high number of Seafood & other miscellaneous foods, n.e.c. (9.47 times higher than expected), Offices of chiropractors (8.39 times), and Pulp, paper, & paperboard mills (5.27 times) industries.
The highest paying industries in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL, by average salary, are Seafood & other miscellaneous foods, n.e.c. ($196,590), Industrial & miscellaneous chemicals ($191,255), and Securities, commodities, funds, trusts & other financial investments ($183,071).
Domestic production and consumption consists of products and services shipped from Illinois to other states, or from other states to Illinois.
In 2015, the top outbound Illinois product (by dollars) was Mixed freight with $76.6B, followed by Gasoline with $75B and Pharmaceuticals and $66.8B.
The following chart shows the share of these products in relation to all outbound Illinois products.
Showing data for Illinois state.
$1.31T
In 2015, total outbound Illinois trade was $871B. This is expected to increase 50.5% to $1.31T by 2045.
The following chart shows how the domestic outbound Illinois trade is projected to change in comparison to its neighboring states.
Interstate trade consists of products and services shipped from Illinois to other states, or from other states to Illinois.
In 2015, the top outbound Illinois domestic partner for goods and services (by dollars) was Indiana with $63.2B, followed by Wisconsin with $48.1B and Michigan and $32.6B.
The following map shows the amount of trade that Illinois shares with each state (excluding itself).
N/A% of the population of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL has health coverage, with N/A% on employee plans, N/A% on Medicaid, N/A% on Medicare, N/A% on non-group plans, and N/A% on military or VA plans.
Per capita personal health care spending in the puma of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was $8,262 in 2014. This is a 4.44% increase from the previous year ($7,911).
Primary care physicians in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL see 1240 patients per year on average, which represents a 0.322% decrease from the previous year (1244 patients). Compare this to dentists who see 1332 patients per year, and mental health providers who see 526 patients per year.
Comparing across all counties in the state, Stephenson County and St. Clair County have the highest prevalence of diabetes (12.7%). Additionally, Stephenson County has the highest prevalence of adult obesity (35.7%)
Data is only available at the state level. Showing data for Illinois.
Primary care physicians in Illinois see an average of 1,240 patients per year. This represents a 0.322% decrease from the previous year (1,244 patients).
The following chart shows how the number of patients seen by primary care physicians has been changing over time in Illinois in comparison to neighboring states.
Estimated Number of Chronically Homeless IndividualsPercent of Residents with Access To Exercise OpportunitiesPrevalence of Food InsecurityPercent of Occupied Households Lacking Complete Plumbing FacilitiesPercent of Occupied Households Lacking Complete Kitchen FacilitiesPercent of Households Lacking Internet Access
Between 2013 and 2014, all personal health care spending per capita in Illinois (including private, Medicare, and Medicaid) grew 4.44%, from $7,911 to $8,262.
Between N/A and N/A, the percent of uninsured citizens in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL N/A by N/A from N/A% to N/A%.
The following chart shows how the percent of uninsured individuals in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL changed over time compared with the percent of individuals enrolled in various types of health insurance.
12% prevalence
Stephenson County and St. Clair County have the highest prevalence of diabetes in Illinois, at 12.7%.
The following map shows the prevalence of diabetes in Illinois by county over multiple years.
Kane County (West) PUMA, IL is home to a population of 122k people, from which 97.8% are citizens. As of 2017, N/A% of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL residents were born outside of the country.
The ethnic composition of the population of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL is composed of 101k White Alone residents (82.9%), 10.9k Hispanic or Latino residents (8.94%), 5.22k Asian Alone residents (4.29%), 3.17k Black or African American Alone residents (2.6%), 1.32k Two or More Races residents (1.08%), 150 American Indian & Alaska Native Alone residents (0.123%), 126 Some Other Race Alone residents (0.103%), and 0 Native Hawaiian & Other Pacific Islander Alone residents (0%).
The most common foreign languages spoken in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL are Spanish or Spanish Creole (6,879 speakers), Tagalog (2,225 speakers), and Polish (774 speakers).
In 2017, the median age of all people in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was 41.2. Native-born citizens, with a median age of N/A, were generally N/A than foreign-born citizens, with a median age of N/A. But people in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL are getting getting older. In 2016, the average age of all Kane County (West) PUMA, IL residents was 41.
As of 2017, N/A% of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL residents were born outside of the United States, which is approximately the same as the national average of 13.7%. In 2016, the percentage of foreign-born citizens in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was 8.64%, meaning that the rate has been maintaining.
The following chart shows the percentage of foreign-born residents in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL compared to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
1,596 ± 974 people
902 ± 735 people
In 2017, the most common birthplace for the foreign-born residents of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was Mexico, the natal country of 1,596 Kane County (West) PUMA, IL residents, followed by Philippines with 902 and Vietnam with 723.
As of 2017, 97.8% of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL residents were US citizens, which is higher than the national average of 93.1%. In 2016, the percentage of US citizens in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was 97.5%, meaning that the rate of citizenship has been increasing.
The following chart shows US citizenship percentages in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL compared to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
101k ± 1.24k
Asian Alone
In 2017, there were 9.27 times more White Alone residents (101k people) in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL than any other race or ethnicity. There were 10.9k Hispanic or Latino and 5.22k Asian Alone residents, the second and third most common racial or ethnic groups.
The following bar chart shows the 8 races and ethnicities represented in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL as a share of the total population.
6,879 speakers (6.17%)
2,225 speakers (2%)
774 speakers (0.694%)
12.8% of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL citizens are speakers of a non-English language, which is lower than the national average of 21.5%. In 2015, the most common non-English language spoken in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was Spanish or Spanish Creole. 6.17% of the overall population of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL are native Spanish or Spanish Creole speakers. 2% speak Tagalog and 0.694% speak Spanish or Spanish Creole, the next two most common languages.
Kane County (West) PUMA, IL has a large population of military personnel who served in false, N/A times greater than any other conflict.
In 2016, universities in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL awarded 1,787 degrees. The student population of Kane County (West) PUMA, IL is skewed towards women, with 4,598 male students and 5,585 female students.
Most students graduating from Universities in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL are White (1,085 and 60.9%), followed by Hispanic or Latino (500 and 28%), Black or African American (92 and 5.16%), and Asian (35 and 1.96%).
The largest universities in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL by number of degrees awarded are Waubonsee Community College (1,758 and 98.4%) and Tricoci University of Beauty Culture-Elgin (29 and 1.62%).
The most popular majors in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL are Biological & Physical Sciences (520 and 29.1%), Liberal Arts & Sciences (241 and 13.5%), and Nursing Assistant & Patient Care Assistant (215 and 12%).
The median tuition costs in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL are $N/A for private four year colleges, and $N/A and $N/A respectively, for public four year colleges for in-state students and out-of-state students.
< 1 Year Postsecondary Certificate1 to 2 Year Postsecondary CertificateAssociates Degree
Biological & Physical Sciences
Liberal Arts & Sciences
In 2015, the most common concentation for Associates Degree recipients in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was Biological & Physical Sciences with 520 degrees awarded.
This visualization illustrates the percentage of students graduating with a Associates Degree from schools in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL according to their major.
Tricoci University of Beauty Culture-Elgin
In 2016, the Kane County (West) PUMA, IL institution with the largest number of graduating students was Waubonsee Community College with 1,758 degrees awarded.
In 2016, 742 men were awarded degrees from institutions in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL, which is 0.71 times less than the 1,045 female students who received degrees in the same year.
This chart displays the gender disparity between the institutions in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL by degrees awarded.
In 2016 the majority of degrees awarded at institutions in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL were to White students. These 1,085 degrees mean that there were 2.17 times more White students then the next closest race/ethnicity group, Hispanic or Latino, with 500 degrees awarded.
The median property value in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was $287,700 in 2017, which is 1.32 times larger than the national average of $217,600. Between 2016 and 2017 the median property value increased from $280,000 to $287,700, a 2.75% increase. The homeownership rate in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL is 90.8%, which is higher than the national average of 63.9%. People in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL have an average commute time of 30.8 minutes, and they commute by N/A. Car ownership in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL is approximately the same as the national average, with an average of N/A per household.
In 2017, the median household income of the N/A households in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL grew to $100,685 from the previous year's value of $97,985.
The following chart displays the households in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL distributed between a series of income buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. The largest share of households have an income in the N/A range.
In 2017, the median property value in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL grew to to $287,700 from the previous year's value of $280,000.
The following charts display, first, the property values in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL compared to it's parent and neighbor geographies and, second, owner-occupied housing units distributed between a series of property value buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. In Kane County (West) PUMA, IL the largest share of households have a property value in the N/A range.
$3k+
This chart shows the households in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL distributed between a series of property tax buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. In Kane County (West) PUMA, IL the largest share of households pay taxes in the $3k+ range.
In 2017, 90.8% of the housing units in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL were occupied by their owner. This percentage declined from the previous year's rate of 90.9%.
This percentage of owner-occupation is higher than the national average of 63.9%. This chart shows the ownership percentage in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL compared it's parent and neighboring geographies.
The following chart displays the households in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL distributed between a series of car ownership buckets compared to the national averages for each bucket. The largest share of households in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL have N/A, followed by N/A.
Using averages, employees in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL have a longer commute time (30.8 minutes) than the normal US worker (25.1 minutes). Additionally, 4.36% of the workforce in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL have "super commutes" in excess of 90 minutes.
The chart below shows how the median household income in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL compares to that of it's neighboring and parent geographies.
In N/A, the most common method of travel for workers in Kane County (West) PUMA, IL was N/A, followed by those who N/A and those who N/A.
Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN-WI
Kendall & Grundy Counties PUMA, IL
Algonquin, McHenry & Nunda Townships PUMA, IL


Hamsik to China on Monday?
Napoli midfielder Marek Hamsik will reportedly complete his move to Dalian Yifang on Monday.
The 31-year-old was left out of the Partenopei squad to face Fiorentina on Saturday, with question marks still hanging over his future.
However, he could officially complete his move to China on Monday as his €20m transfer fee is expected to be paid, according to Corriere dello Sport.
The Slovakian international has been with Napoli since 2007, scoring 121 goals in over 500 appearances for the club.
Meanwhile, Il Mattino claim that Hamsik commented on his future to his friends, en route to returning to Slovakia ahead of his reported move.
"I'm sorry to leave without saying goodbye to the fans, without having done a lap around the San Paolo, without a message," it's suggested he said.


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text:
NYC's Delaware Aqueduct bypass project takes step forward
Judy Rife Times Herald-Record
TOWN OF NEWBURGH — The first of those 230 giant pipes that will thwart future leaks in sections of New York City's Delaware Aqueduct beneath the Hudson River has been lowered 900 feet into the new bypass tunnel, all 106,000 pounds of it.
After days of preparation, Kiewit-Shea of Omaha, Neb., the Department of Environmental Protection's contractor for the $1 billion project, performed the painstaking operation in a matter of hours.
The other 229 pipes will go down the hatch, in descending numerical order, over six months starting early in the new year.
"Originally, Kiewit's goal was to install three interliners (pipes) every two days but now they think they can do two or maybe two-plus every day,'' said George Schmitt, the DEP's project manager.
The pipes will reinforce 9,200 feet of the tunnel's 13,200 feet to ensure the problematic limestone formations below the river bed don't erode it over time – as they did the Delaware Aqueduct.
The aqueduct, constructed in 1939-44, only had 1,500 feet of interliners for this purpose and that, it developed, was not enough to completely span the limestone. The leaks that spurred this innovative repair occurred where the pipes, sandwiched between layers of concrete, stopped.
"New York City has made very few mistakes in building its aqueducts, but this was one of them,'' said Adam Bosch, the department's public affairs director.
After Nora, the $30 million tunnel boring machine, finished excavating the tunnel in August, Kiewit spent weeks removing it through the 35-foot wide shafts on either side of the river, in Newburgh and Wappinger.
Then the contractor emptied the tunnel of dirt and debris – a cleaning that included power-washing the pre-cast concrete walls that Nora left behind – in preparation for installing the interliners.
At the same time, Kiewit began moving the pipes from its storage yard at the City of Newburgh waterfront to the job site off Route 9W – a site that can accommodate only 10 of the hulks at a time.
Once on site, the insides of the 1-inch thick, 16-foot wide and 40-foot long pipes were encircled with rebar to hold and strengthen the tunnel's interior layer of concrete. Nora bore a path about 22 feet in diameter and the finished tunnel will be about 14 feet.
"It's far more efficient for them to do as much as they possibly can above ground,'' said Schmitt. "We (the DEP) know what we want done but they have the ability to think outside the box about how to do it against time and money constraints."
Kiewit, he pointed out, planned from the time it bid on the DEP contract that it would take advantage of then-low prices on steel for the pipes and save a bundle.
The contractor bought steel ingots from Russia, had them milled into plates in Denmark and then rolled and welded into pipes in Louisiana – with DEP inspectors watching every step of the way. The pipes were delivered on barges to Newburgh ahead of schedule and stored for two years until they were needed.
In the process, Kiewit specified the drilling of strategically placed holes that would allow the headframe's heavy-duty hoist to readily balance the pipes' length and weight in shifting them from horizontal above ground to vertical in the shaft to horizontal again below ground.
(The headframe is the towering white structure that is visible from Route 9W. It sits over the shaft and its electric-motor driven hoist moves everything in and out of the tunnel.)
"We never expected interliners (pipes) 40 feet long,'' said Schmitt. "But it makes sense; it's a lot less welding for them. And it's another example of how technology, if not methodology, has changed."
Back when the Delaware was built, the interliners were four curved pieces of steel riveted together underground to form a circular whole – and then they were only 10 feet long.
At the bottom of the shaft, the pipe is guided onto a flatbed rail car and a locomotive then pushes it on tracks to the Wappinger side of the tunnel. The rail car is equipped with airbags that are inflated as necessary to get the interlocking pipe into surveyor-dictated position.
"The pipes have collars and they have to fit into each other perfectly,'' said Schmitt.
Nora, after all, finished boring the gravity-fed tunnel over a five-foot decline in elevation from west to east with a deviation of only one-eighth of an inch.
When Kiewit gets about half the pipes securely welded in place, it will begin pumping concrete into the tunnel down through the 700-foot Wappinger shaft to fill the void between the external wall and the interliners. Then, as the remaining pipes are installed, the pumping will switch to the Newburgh shaft.
"You can only pump concrete so far,'' Schmitt said.
The process will take about six months and then Kiewit will spend about a year pumping concrete into the tunnel, again from alternating shafts, to provide the final interior finish.
Once the tunnel is ready to carry water, Kiewit will begin preparations for the home stretch: connecting it around the leaking portion of the aqueduct.
judyrife@gmail.com


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text:
On 'Decoration Day'
Lessons on the past
Bill Walker was the keynote speaker for the ceremony on Saturday.
Lorna Hart | Courtesy photo
Dale Colburn played TAPS at the conclusion of the ceremony
POMEROY — A crowd gathered at the Civil War Memorial in Pomeroy last Saturday in observance of Decoration Day.
Keynote speaker Bill Walker spoke on the relationship between President Ulysses S. Grant and what we now call Memorial Day.
A lifelong resident of Athens, Ohio, Walker retired after a 40-year career practicing law, and has been focusing his attention on history, with emphasis on the Civil War.
"As Memorial Day approaches it behooves each and every one of us to continue this tradition that honors those who gave their lives or served and are now deceased," Walker began. "Though its first observance cannot be dated with certainty, Decoration Day, now Memorial Day, had its first national observance May 5, 1868, at Arlington National Cemetery."
The existing tradition of laying flowers on the graves of fallen soldiers swelled after the Civil War in both Northern and Southern states. The origins, the importance of a particular date, and who popularized the tradition are a matter of some historical debate, but over the next 150 years, May 30th became a national day of remembrance for all soldiers who lost their lives in service to their country.
In 1868 Congress designated May 30 of that year to observe a nationwide day of remembrance. Such commemorations had become common across the United States, and Congress chose that date for the first national ceremony in part because it did not correspond to the anniversary of any particular or significant battle. After that time May 30 became the most common "Decoration Day" in most states, and was designated a federal holiday as part of the consolidation federal holidays in 1971.
Walker put forward that Ulysses S. Grant's administration "should be recognized and remembered as the first president to begin the process and take measures implementing and enforcing the equal rights established by the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments to the Constitution."
He also concluded that it was appropriate that Grant should be present at the first national observance of Memorial Day.
An estimated 25 to 30 thousand people attended the 1868 ceremony. Orations were given by many, most notably General Ulysses S. Grant, from the veranda of the Arlington Mansion, former home of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. At the conclusion, mourners walked through a pathway called the "Field of the Dead", and decorated graves of fallen soldiers.
The following year, Grant was elected President of the United States. This Ohio native had become known for his leadership during the Civil War and for the trust placed in him by President Abraham Lincoln. Now in his role as Commander-in-Chief of the once fragmented nation, he would face even more difficult challenges than perhaps he had encountered on the battlefield.
"Lincoln's assassination and Andrew Jackson's presidency threatened the stitching of constitutional equality for all into the fabric of our country. As during the war, into the fray once again stepped Ulysses S. Grant. Elected president in 1869, Grant and his administration started paving the road to equality by guiding through Congress ratification of the 15th Amendment to the Constitution," Walker said.
Walker continued, this amendment prohibited federal and state government from denying the right to vote based on "race, color, or previous servitude." Upon its passage, Grant declared the amendment "a measure of grandeur more important than any other act of kindness of the kind from the foundation of our free government to the present day."
The significance of this amendment was that it granted for the first time the direct participation in American government to African-Americans. Grant was steadfast in his efforts at continued protection of those rights through "vigorous enforcement", which included federal military rule in Georgia after black representatives had been expelled from the state legislature.
Grant also oversaw the re-entry of Virginia, Texas, Mississippi and Georgia back into the Union.
His efforts to create and enforce fairness and equality in the United States would earn him the respect of some and the scorn of others: "Unfortunately there were cataclysmic responses to reconstruction, the most insidious being the formation of the Ku Klux Klan," Walker continued.
Grant continued his reconstruction efforts by establishing the Department of Justice and the Office of Solicitor General. He also signed the Naturalization Act of 1870, extending citizenship rights to persons of African descent, previously granted only to white persons.
"With both of these arms Grant tried to grasp and strangle the Klan by prosecution and declaration of martial law in states where the rights of African-Americans were systematically being oppressed," he said, citing an example of the arrest of over 500 Klansmen by federal troops in South Carolina.
During his second term, Grant vigorously prosecuted violators of the 14th and 15th amendments and used the force of the federal government to suppress insurrection, such as widespread violence directed against African-Americans in Louisiana, Arkansas, and Mississippi.
Walker views the Civil Rights Act of 1875 as one of President Grant's most important accomplishments. The Act allowed access to public eating establishments, hotels, and places of entertainment, though it was declared unconstitutional in an 1883 Supreme Court ruling.
Walker concluded that although Grant was by no means perfect, it would be almost 100 years before another presidential administration showed a similar level of commitment to the advancement of civil rights.
"The next major civil rights legislation was passed during the Eisenhower presidency, followed by the civil rights reforms of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations," Walker said. "It can be said without qualification that Grant was the first president to begin the process and take measures implementing and enforcing the equality of rights established by the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments, and for this he should be remembered, but unfortunately, by most is not."
https://www.mydailysentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/14/2021/05/web1_5.29-Decoration-Day-1.jpgBill Walker was the keynote speaker for the ceremony on Saturday. Lorna Hart | Courtesy photo
https://www.mydailysentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/14/2021/05/web1_5.29-Decoration-Day-2.jpgDale Colburn played TAPS at the conclusion of the ceremony Lorna Hart | Courtesy photo
Lorna Hart is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. She can be reached at l.faudree.hart@gmail.com.
Hi! A visitor to our site felt the following article might be of interest to you: On 'Decoration Day'. Here is a link to that story: https://www.mydailysentinel.com/news/63740/on-decoration-day


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Asbury Park Fun House
Tillie Tank (Women's)
XS Small Medium Large X-Large 2XL
XS - $18.00 USD Small - $18.00 USD Medium - $18.00 USD Large - $18.00 USD X-Large - $18.00 USD 2XL - Sold Out
Women's Tillie Vintage Military Green Triblend Racerback Tank
Tillie is the iconic fun house face of Asbury Park. Originally named for George C. Tilyou (1862-1914) of Coney Island's Steeplechase fame. Asbury Park's Tillie was painted on the Palace Amusements in 1955. The building fell into disrepair in the 1980s and demolished in 2004. The Tillie mural was saved and stored. A new version of Tillie lives on at the Wonder Bar.
Bruuuce Black T-Shirt
Tillie Blue Pajama Pants, Long
Tillie Grey Pajama Pants, Long
BIG Tillie T-Shirt
Greetings From Asbury Park Onesie
Unisex Bruuuce Black Cotton T-Shirt
Not Bruce but Bruuuuuuuuuce.
You've been to the concerts and heard that building Bruuuce display of love for the Boss. To the uninitiated it may sound like booing but not Bruuuce. Our original design launched at the end of summer 2019 and sold out immediately. We reprinted the tees, introducing women's tee and lightweight sweatshirt. Those sold through just as quickly. An instant classic.
Silk-screened using discharge inks which soften with each wash. 100% combed ring-spun cotton. 4.3 oz.
Unisex Tillie Royal Blue Pajama Pants
Our first foray into lounge wear was in 2016 with the Tillie flannel pajama pants. Our timing was slightly off, launching flannel at the beginning of that summer but they proved to be so popular that we sold out by Christmas. This year we tweaked the Tillie design (and added Asbury Park), the colorway,the fabric, and drawstring. The pajama pants are poplin not flannel.
100% cotton poplin.
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Our first foray into lounge wear was in 2016 with the Tillie flannel pajama pants. Our timing was slightly off, launching flannel at the beginning of that summer but they proved to be so popular that we sold out by Christmas. This year we tweaked the Tillie design (and added Asbury Park), the colorway, the fabric, and drawstring. The pajama pants are poplin not flannel.
Unisex Big Tillie Vintage Black Triblend T-Shirt
Tillie but BIG.
50% polyester, 25% combed ring-spun cotton, 25% rayon jersey. 4.3 oz.
Greetings From Asbury Park Heather Grey-White Striped Infant Onesie
Our own single-color silk-screen version made its debut here at the Fun House in July, 2014. Based on the vintage "Greetings From…" postcard series Asbury Park itself has had many variations since its founding in 1871. The 1970s version was the cover art for Bruce Springsteen's debut album "Greetings From Asbury Park" and the rest is history.
07712 Zip Hoodie, James Vance
Unisex 07712 Solid Dark Grey Triblend Full-Zip Lightweight Hoodie
After an exhibit at Parlor Gallery in downtown Asbury Park we leapt at the opportunity to collaborate with local artist James Vance on this 07712 (Asbury Park's zip code) design. James Vance went on to paint his mural "1871" on the Asbury Park boardwalk as part of the Wooden Walls Project. His work has now become part of the Asbury Park iconography.
50% polyester, 25% combed and ring-spun cotton, 25% rayon. 5.6 oz. No drawstrings.
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A dust devil, dubbed a 'weed tornado,' sweeps through an outdoor cannabis cultivation in Oregon. (Siskiyou Sungrown)
'Weed tornado': Watch this pot plant get sucked from the soil, thrown into the air
Published: Sep 2, 2016, 2:51 pm • Updated: Sep 2, 2016, 3:47 pm
By Ricardo Baca, The Cannabist Staff
Michael Johnson was cooking his kids dinner on Wednesday when he got an unexpected phone call from work.
"One of our new employees came to report that he witnessed a mini-tornado come through (our outdoor cannabis cultivation), rip out a huge marijuana plant, and throw it 50 feet from our medical garden, over an eight-foot fence and into our recreational facility," wrote Johnson, chief of operations at Siskiyou Sungrown, a licensed medical and recreational marijuana producer in Oregon.
More did-that-really-just-happen videos
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Weed news and interviews: Get podcasts of The Cannabist Show.
Peruse our Cannabist-themed merchandise (T's, hats, hoodies) at Cannabist Shop.
Wait, a tornado had uprooted a mature, six-foot cannabis plant and thrown it 50 feet away into a different garden entirely? Johnson wasn't sure he believed his colleagues, so he told them to head home and that he'd have a look at the garden — and its security footage — the next morning.
On Thursday morning, Johnson checked the tape covering the back corner of Siskiyou Sungrown's recreational garden — and he couldn't believe his eyes.
"I had tears coming out of my eyes I was laughing so hard," Johnson told The Cannabist, calling it a "weed tornado." "Sure enough, that little twister lifts the plant out of the ground, it went a distance of 50 feet — it went far — and you can see the plant coming into the shot about 15 feet in the air before it comes crashing down on our recreational garden's netting."
When Johnson went out to the recreational garden, he marveled at how far the plant had traveled in the air.
"We had to go find the medical plant, and now it's in the recreational facility, which is obviously not allowed — but it was an act of god. There was nothing we could do about it," Johnson said. "So we took it to compost pile, because that's what you do with waste."
Topics: Oregon
Ricardo Baca
Ricardo Baca is a contributing editor for The Cannabist. He was appointed The Denver Post's first marijuana editor in November 2013 and spearheaded the formation of The Cannabist, a division of the Post. Fortune magazine ranked Baca as one of the...


text:
Best of San Francisco People & Places
Best Old-School Stroll
India Basin Park
The sinews of old San Francisco lie in the water: the posts standing in the Bay mud that supported the docks and piers where the shipping that made the city possible, and later allowed it to flourish, flowed.
Best and Most Confusing Agitprop
Gay Shame
The queer group Gay Shame was the bane of DPW workers everywhere this past year, using "wheatpaste" (wheat + water = irritatingly hard-to-remove glue concoction) to post flyers targeting everyone from astroturfing pro-development group SFBARF to its capitalist benefactor, Yelp founder Jeremy Stoppelman (lest ye forget his epic response to now-fired Yelp staffer Talia Jane's Medium post complaining about the cost of living in SF: "Move to Phoenix!").
News Chem Tales
Chem Tales: Is Donald Trump Good on Cannabis?
By Alex Halperin
By Tom Molanphy
By Jonah Owen Lamb
By Channing Joseph
With Is the Is Are, DIIV Frontman Zachary Cole Smith Finally Sees The Light at the End of the Tunnel
Kamasi Washington: How Collaboration With Other Genres is Changing Jazz For the Better
UK Rockers Foals Look Forward to Taking a Much-Needed Break
Miike Snow's Swedish Pop Has a Cerebral Side
By Peter Lawrence Kane
March 14, 2007 News » Letters
Week of 3-14-2007
Lights Out in the 'Loin
Official neglect: If Chris Daly had received one complaint about a situation like this in SOMA ["Power Failure," March 7], he would have worked nonstop to solve it. He and every S.F. politician have always ignored the Tenderloin, allowing slumlords to prey on the people who need the most defense from their elected officials.
Allyson Eddy Bravmann
Tender lovin': Thanks for the story on the Polk-and-Post building. That place was down for a while, and I was wondering what was going on there. Great piece of reporting, very informative. Interesting that Sucka Free City ["Open-air Crack Market"] that week also included info on the 'Loin — albeit frustrating info about the open drug sales on the street, but coverage nonetheless.
This was originally going to be a rant letter about District 6 — lack of resources, inept supervisor, housing issues, unkempt streets/sidewalks, etc. — but what's the point? Just wanted to let you know that while some "Tenderloin merchants and residents sound resigned to living with an ambient level of lawlessness," there are still a bunch of us who live in the community who don't agree that drugs, homelessness, and public drunkenness/defecation/ sex/etc. should be socially accepted, especially when the shit's done right in front of families (immigrant and native) trying to raise their kids.
Or maybe it's just me. Am I not "progressive" now?
Ah, the kindness of crack-dealing strangers: I read "Open-air Crack Market" by Scot Bishop and had to laugh. A couple of weeks ago, my drag-queen friend was performing at the Deco Lounge in the Tenderloin. I debated about whether or not to take a cab, but it was a nice evening and I had been in a cubicle all day, so I decided to walk there from my place in Pacific Heights. I thought I was supposed to go to the corner of Ellis and Larkin, but when I arrived, it wasn't there. I looked around. One local was rolling out his sleeping bag, and another was making a drunken, crazed beeline for the gutter. I was starting to panic when a guy walked by and said, "How's it going?" I took a good look at him. He was clean and sober, drinking a Monster Energy Drink. I gave myself a split-second lecture about how not everyone in the TL is on crack (or selling crack) and blurted out: "I'm lost." He asked where I wanted to go. I told him. He couldn't recall the place, so he offered to call information on his cell. As he was getting the number, a lady with no teeth walked up to him and mumbled something about a $20 rock. He pulled a little bag out of his cheek and took her 20, then gave me my number. Stunned, I called and got the cross streets while he waited. I hung up and said, "Turk Street?" Then the nice crack dealer navigated me the rest of the way.
Christina Ferguson
Veltman the Wise
Voltaire us a new one: One of the major functions of the Enlightenment was virtually to invent and then to promulgate tolerance, for which we are all greatly in debt. It's bizarre then to read in Chloe Veltman's theater review of Nathan the Wise [March 7] something about "the intolerant Enlightenment period." It's bad enough not to know any history. It's worse to make it up.
David Looman
Pretty Vacant
And they did it all without a building!: I was appalled by the quality and tone of your all-too-short article about the Living Classroom Project in Bayview-Hunters Point ["Unbroken Ground," March 7]. Community development, especially in a place riddled by all sorts of environmental problems, takes time to do right. While the project has suffered delays, better journalism would have found that thousands of citizens — from young to old — have been educated about the environment in the process. That two years of this work was dedicated to community engagement, involving the exploration of more than 30 sites in the community. That, in total, hundreds of low-income youth and residents have provided ongoing public testimony of the project with full knowledge of the running costs. And, that much of this work was done on a nearly volunteer basis by the extraordinarily dedicated staff and youth at Literacy for Environmental Justice. The Weekly should be ashamed at this sort of yellow journalism. Bad form, Weekly!
Dana Lanza
New York, N.Y.
Tags: Letters, Columns, San Francisco, Chloe Veltman, Dana Lanza, New York City
Comics Issue 2014: Letter from the Editor In Which We Explain the Nature of Our Scheme
Comics Issue 2014: Tofu-Eaters A Reader Weighs in on Journalistic Opinions
Millennial Problems: Most Pokemon-Obsessed City Is NOT S.F.


Get creative together! Drop in for an afternoon adventure in the new Hood. Try in-gallery activities, explore the museum on your own with a family guide, and create your own artworks to take home. For children ages 4 to 12 with adult companions.
At 1:30pm, there will be a special performance by the Swing Peepers, a vocal-harmony and multi-instrument duo that performs inventive, earth-friendly, and interactive songs and stories.
No registration is required. For more information, call (603) 646-1469.


text:
Dates for Tokyo 2021 Olympic Games are out!
The International Olympic Committee (IOC), the International Paralympic Committee (IPC), the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government and the Government of Japan today agreed new dates for the Games of the XXXII Olympiad, in 2021.
The Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 will be celebrated from 23 July to 8 August 2021.
They also agreed on new dates for the Paralympic Games, which will be celebrated from 24 August until 5 September 2021.
Team Italy pitcher Greta Cecchetti comments "excited is an understatement".
- Tokyo 2020 press release / photo


text:
Harriet Lerner Ph.D.
The Dance of Connection
The Fear of Rejection: A One Day Cure! (Part I)
Cured in a day? It happened like this.
Cured in a day? As I describe in The Dance of Fear, It happened like this:
I was surprised to get a call from Frank, a former therapy client who now lived in Tulsa, Oklahoma. His work was bringing him back to Kansas for a two-day seminar, and he wanted to know if I would meet with him.
He explained that he hadn't dated since his marriage ended two years earlier. He was drawn to a woman at work named Liz, but the mere thought of asking her out paralyzed him.
Frank was a roll-up-your-sleeves, fix-it sort of guy, so it didn't surprise me that he hoped for a quick solution, which is not how I typically work. But I had recently attended a workshop conducted by Cloe Madanes, a psychotherapist acclaimed for her innovative transformational strategies. I recalled one intervention that Madanes had described for a man whose problem was quite similar to Frank's. I had a strong intuition that this directive would be perfect.
Frank had defined his problem as a fear of rejection. "The real problem," I told him, "is that you don't have enough experience with rejection." To solve his problem, Frank needed to accumulate rejections. His assignment, if he chose to accept it, was to rack up 75 rejections in one day.
He was to proceed as follows: The day before his seminar in Kansas City, he was to go to the Plaza, a major shopping mall and tourist magnet. Starting at Latte Land, a popular coffee shop with a relaxed, informal atmosphere, he was to approach several women (one at a time, of course), and say: Hi. My name is Frank. I hope you don't think I'm rude, but I'm wondering if you would like to have coffee with me.
After getting his feet wet, he was to walk down the street to Barnes & Noble and station himself at the foot of the store's escalator. As women came down the escalator, he was to repeat his lines: Hi. My name is Frank. I hope you don't think I'm rude, but I'm wondering if you would like to have coffee with me.
He was not to veer from this script. He was to keep an accurate record of his accumulated rejections and stop only when he reached 75. Obviously, I said, he should exercise good judgment and discretion so that he wouldn't be reported to the store management for harassment. He could move to the bottom of an escalator in a different store, if necessary. I asked him to call me after he returned to Tulsa to report the results.
Frank was intrigued by the idea that he needed to pile up rejections to make up for his lack of experience. The directive struck him as both daunting and absurd, but his motivation was sky-high. It probably helped a bit that Kansas City was no longer his hometown.
"I can do anything for one day," he said.
When Frank called me a few weeks after returning to Tulsa, he was full of good cheer. "I failed," he blithely told me.
At first, he had followed my instructions to the letter. At Latte Land he accumulated three rejections. Then a woman accepted his offer, which made Frank realize that stacking up 75 rejections might take longer than he had initially imagined. At Barnes & Noble, he collected five more rejections off the bat. Then, once again, he ran into the problem of several women saying "yes." Rising to the challenge, Frank became more strategic about scoping out women who would be highly likely to reject him-those wearing wedding rings or herding small cranky children, for example.
It wasn't long before Frank's motivation dropped sharply-"from a 10 to a 2," he admitted. As his will faltered and his irritation rose, he suddenly spotted a stunningly gorgeous woman stepping onto the escalator. She was a good six inches taller than Frank, ultra-fashionable, and, in Franks words, "ice cold in her demeanor." Here was the last woman in the world he would ever approach or be interested in-and he was quite certain that the feeling was mutual. "I didn't think I approach her," Frank said. "But I decided to give myself 15 bonus points if I did."
As she glided down the moving staircase toward him, Frank felt increasingly ridiculous. He recognized that even with the bonus points he was planning to grant himself, he would still need to collect more than 30 more rejections. The very thought made him tired. Then, a light bulb went off in his head. With a loud sigh of relief, he moved to a more secluded part of the store, took out his cell phone, and called Liz.
When he got her answering machine, he didn't miss a beat. "Hi, this is Frank from work," he said. "I hope you don't think I'm rude, but I'm wondering if we could have coffee together when I get back to Tulsa."
"It was so easy," Frank told me. "Calling Liz was a million times easier than asking that woman for coffee and completing the assignment. The only reason I was standing there to begin with, feeling like a total idiot, was to ask Liz out." Frank reported that he spent the rest of his afternoon sightseeing, shopping, and thoroughly enjoying himself. "But I'll never step into another Barnes & Noble for as long as I live," he vowed. (Chalk one up for the independent bookstores, I thought to myself.)
As for Liz? It turned out that she was already involved with someone and declined the coffee date. But several days later, Frank approached a woman he sometimes chatted with in his neighborhood-"a dog person like me"-and asked her out. She accepted, and they've been dating ever since.
"And you know what?" Frank told me with a laugh. "I did not say, 'Hi. My name is Frank. I hope you don't think I'm rude, but I'm wondering if you would like to have coffee with me.'"
Here's the proper line to use in this circumstance
Submitted by Martian Bachelor on March 27, 2010 - 9:26am
> He was drawn to a woman at work named Liz, but the mere
> thought of asking her out paralyzed him.
"Do you want to get coffee sometime, or should I just go turn myself in as a harasser?"
I think it's really irresponsible to encourage someone to hit on anyone at work because of the possible serious life-altering consequences. One such incident will "cure" a guy in a big hurry.
Of course I wouldn't expect a woman to understand this.
Reply to Martian Bachelor
Quote Martian Bachelor
I think this is genius.
Submitted by carlos on March 27, 2010 - 12:17pm
Reply to carlos
Quote carlos
Thoroughly Enjoyed
Submitted by Nancy K. Kerne, MSW, LCSW on March 27, 2010 - 4:57pm
As a new blogger, I found this post to be thoroughly enjoyable. How do you deal with using clients success stories within the confidentiality guidelines? This is something I am still trying to figure out. Nancy
Reply to Nancy K. Kerne, MSW, LCSW
Quote Nancy K. Kerne, MSW, LCSW
Submitted by Anonymous on June 30, 2010 - 4:29pm
This is a great piece of writing and I love the idea of this Frank just going for it. It does work and when you find the courage it is amazing how well you can be accepted (at times). Approaching women this way is really difficult and this guy has my respect. I suppose there must be women who see his audacity as interesting and I think it is remarkable. Few do it but it is appreciated. One of my friends tried it once. He suggested a 13% success rate and I have heard 3-7% from other sources.
I wonder where I can apply this idea to my life in some form!!!!
Keep writing Harriet. Three superb articles.
Reply to Anonymous
Quote Anonymous
Submitted by denise_kc on July 6, 2010 - 12:05am
this is a pretty gutsy approach! I know I could benefit from doing it, but I don't have the backbone! I know that's the whole point ... to get the rejection out of the way so that fear doesn't stop you from taking risks. @martianbachelor - the point isn't the co-worker, it was that frank was completely paralyzed by fear! and btw i live in KC and know exactly where the B&N and Latte Land are so that made this post extra fun for me. Again, good job Frank!
Reply to denise_kc
Quote denise_kc
I actually feel bad for all
Submitted by a bad exercise on February 5, 2011 - 5:08pm
I actually feel bad for all the women who said "yes" to this guy and then he "rejected" them for future dates.
Reply to a bad exercise
Quote a bad exercise
Wrong way to get over rejection!
Submitted by Annoyed reader on June 6, 2011 - 1:39pm
So, the 'therapist' who came up with this approach, Cloe Madanes, is apparently ripping off Ross Jeffries circa 1995.
The key to overcoming rejection is not just piling up rejections; it's also having the know-how to get what you want without being rejected in the first place.
For goodness sake, Dr. Lerner, if you're going to send a client out to talk to women, at least equip them with the proper tools they need.
Check out the Alex Coulson day game videos, Routines Manual, Magic Bullets, etc.!
Reply to Annoyed reader
Quote Annoyed reader
Harriet Lerner, Ph.D., is the author of many books, including the New York Times bestseller, The Dance of Anger, and Why Won't You Apologize: Healing Big Betrayals and Everyday Hurts.
Seven Steps Toward an Authentic Voice
One Essential Ingredient of Happy Couples
A Quick Fix for Conquering Your Fear
The Unruly Path of Healing After an Affair
Joe Biden Screwed up Yesterday
Lessons from a Skinhead
Strategies for Healthy Couples During Quarantine
When a Relationship Ruptures


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"Endgame." Grappling with inevitability as a metatheme
Catherine Dema
Photo courtesy of IMDb
Spoiler Alert: Okay first of all, if you have not seen "Avengers: Endgame" and are invested in this film, please do not read this review until you see it. I don't think it can be reviewed in its entirety without referencing some specifics. So I repeat, do not spoil this film for yourself by reading this before you watch it.
Endgame concludes an 11-year long journey for Marvel fans. The movies, which started on the basis of human stories, have developed into an intergalactic mega-story. "Endgame" itself is visually astonishing. It has epic action scenes. It plays on our expectations of superheroes but is still surprising. It contains the most satisfying, cheer-inducing moments from the entire franchise. It knows exactly when and how to use its array of theme songs.
In short, "Endgame" is the ultimate superhero film.
But what stands out to me as the movie's true strength, is its attention to character development and resolution – specifically in the cases of Tony Stark/Iron Man and Steve Rogers/Captain America.
Stark had long been struggling with the proper way to respond to the dangers of the world. While the fears become most obvious in Iron Man 3, this initial discomfort is apparent in even the first Iron Man movie – when he considers his role in the murder of Americans.
After this initial realization, Stark strives to protect people. He envisions total protection of the earth and is haunted by nightmares of the defeat of the Avengers. "Endgame" displays the extent of Stark's development – he finally confronts the demons he has grappled with for years.
Stark shines through as a genuinely human hero. Robert Downey Jr. has always embodied the character and made us all empathize with the "genius, playboy, billionaire, philanthropist" that started the Marvel journey. In "Endgame," Stark reacts to the traumatic events of Infinity Way in a human way. He does not shield his personal journey, emotions, or interests – because no one truly could.
Stark expresses humanity in a way many of the other heroes do not. He chooses to resolve his fate. He takes the initiative to sacrifice himself for the good of the world. Ultimately, he fulfills the duty that was always his. He maybe didn't act like a stereotypical hero, but Stark was the deeply human man, striving to do his best, confronting the unimaginable who resolved his own story.
Stark was always a leader of the Avengers. He strove to protect the world. He struggled between balancing personal desires and his commitment to duty. Marvel resolved his story in a wholesome way. The restlessness that kept him up is gone. He can rest – as can his fans.
[Spoiler!] *Neat little sidenote: The unknown man at Tony's funeral is the kid from Iron Man III. I know, I'm crying too*
Captain America also got his resolution. For so long, he tried to square his past with the present. His clear sense of right and wrong with the murky, complicated world into which he was thrown. There was never really the chance of a happy ending for Captain America. He was doomed to be the protector of good – whether he was accepted or not. He balanced between his loyalty to his past and the rapid changes of his modern world. Captain America was bogged down by the weight of loss and responsibility.
In the end, Captain America fulfilled his duty while also getting his happy ending – the happy ending he always deserved. He left the world in good hands and got his sense of peace.
Thor, on the other hand, had very little tangible character development written into the script. Chris Hemsworth acted the hell out of the role and, despite the lack of obvious character resolution and development, showed the humanity and struggles that deepened the character. Thor's story in the Marvel universe is likely not over, and hopefully Hemsworth can continue adding depth to the character.
Hemsworth is just one of a star-studded cast who recognized the emotional depth of these larger-than-life characters. The movie is chock-full of wild stories, but is still personal. Fans are committed to the story lines and the fireworks but also to the heroes themselves.
As individual characters struggled with their ultimate fate, so has the franchise as a whole. One theme of "Endgame" is the inevitability of Thanos – but it also tests the inevitability of the character's fates. The characters, specifically Stark and Captain America, are drawn to their inevitable fate, but clearly make active, considered decisions in the process. Marvel was always building to this end. The end that grapples with its own meta-fate of sacrifice and inevitability. The fate that was surprising but satisfying.
The fans identify with the characters and with the progression of films themselves. Marvel inspires the questions and consideration of reality within its fantasy. Viewers take the characters seriously. We look deeper for more understanding because we care about the stories and the characters. Marvel created a shared fantasy world that allows fans to consider their own relationship to inevitability and other themes. These films, and "Endgame" specifically, facilitate imagination and emotional connection in a largely bland and disinterested world.
The movie is not perfect. The use of Captain Marvel and Bruce Banner/Hulk seems lazy. The resolution of time-travel is quite unrealistic. Not all characters get the development they deserve. But it provides the necessary resolution. It does what it needs to do without being five hours long. It was the finale to the original story that fans awaited – and it was the finale the characters themselves deserved.
arts and culture, catherine dema, Engame, Marvel Cinematic Universe, movie review
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text:
Q: What is relationship between the vars in theme of drupal 7? I created a theme in Drupal 7 and rendered a node page.
1st, drupal calls the function at page--node.tpl.php:
print render($page['content']);

2nd, it calls the function at template.php:
function mytheme_preprocess_node(&$vars){
  //...
};

3rd, it uses node.tpl.php to render the page.
So, what is the relationship between $page['content'] (page--node.tpl.php), $vars(template.php) and variables at node.tpl.php?  Where could I find documentation to answer this question?

A: Thats is the drupal theme workflow, i think you need to see the 'Big picture'
Here is explained the theme registry, and can clarify our question
And here and overview of theme files

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


These days everyone is up in arms about gasoline prices, and I can understand why. The other day I filled up my truck on the way to a plow day and the pump shut me off at $100 and then I put an additional $35 worth in the tractor. An expensive day – but it was fun.
The following story appeared in the San Francisco Star: "There is to be a Government investigation into the recent frequent advances in the price of gasoline. To the (public) the cause of the advance is very simple: (the oil companies) 'need the money' – and have the power to get it. However, the investigation will be welcomed by all consumers, who hope that it may result ... in 'remedial legislation.'" The possibility of Federal prosecution of those responsible was also raised, although that was doubted by the paper.
The Star went on to say that the Standard Oil Company was claiming the price was simply the result of the law of supply and demand, but pointed out that Standard Oil had just distributed $25 million as dividends to its stockholders, "...the biggest 'watermelon' ever cut by a California corporation."
While the above story may sound contemporary, it appeared in the March 4, 1916 issue of The Star, proving again that there's nothing new under the sun. By the way, the "high" price of gas that triggered the investigation was 18 cents per gallon. Now 18 cents doesn't sound like much, but 18 cents in 1916 money is equal to $3.56 in 2010 dollars.
Jokes and cartoons abounded in those days too. One showed an open touring car with a mast and two sails, while the caption read: "Guaranteed to do thirty miles on a gill (1/4 pint) of gasoline [if the wind is right]. During the month of March eighty two miles on five drops guaranteed [that's on the level]."
Two old friends met and one said, "George, I hear you've met with a terrible loss. Was that your wife on the ship that sank the other day?" George replied, "Worse than that! Some wretch drained the tank of my car – and it was more than half full!"
A traffic cop was berating a motorist who had left his car parked on the city street for over a week. The man's excuse was that the price of gas had gotten so high that he had to take the train home and borrow money for gas.
A sign on a gas pump read: "Why buy gasoline in small quantities? Get a whole gallon on the weekly payment plan."
So, high gasoline prices, consumer belief that oil company greed is the cause, and government investigations and threats of prosecution are nothing new, nor is the attempt to ease the situation with humor. I guess the crisis passed in 1916, and it may do so ninety-six years later as well.


You know, it wasn't so many years ago that I would install developer betas of new operating systems the very first day they appeared on Apple's site. I didn't mind hitting the wall on an installation, or just running the apps that I used most often. But I also had a spare Mac around, or a spare drive, so I could test the waters, first, and go through different builds before they were reliable enough to commit my work computer to the process.
I don't have much in the way of extra gear anymore; well unless you count that 17-inch MacBook Pro from 2010, which still gets regular if occasional use. A couple of years ago, it was upgraded from 4GB to 8GB RAM, and the internal 500GB hard drive was replaced with an similarly-sized SSD from Other World Computing. So it runs a whole lot faster than before, and thus it appeared to be a suitable platform for macOS High Sierra.
But it's also one of the oldest Macs that will support an upgrade to 10.13. Those requirements are unchanged from Sierra, which ran pretty well. It was worth taking a chance.
This article was posted on Monday, July 3rd, 2017 at 12:00 AM and is filed under News and tagged with: 17-inch MacBook Pro, Apple, Mac, Macbook Pro, macOS High Sierra, Other World Computing, SSD.


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IC 548 - Lenticular Galaxy in Leo
IC 548 is a Lenticular Galaxy in the Leo constellation. IC 548 is situated close to the celestial equator and, as such, it is at least partly visible from both hemispheres in certain times of the year.
Object Name IC 548
IC 548 is below the horizon from Greenwich, United Kingdom [change]. See also rise and set times.
Given its B magnitude of 15.3, IC 548 is visible with the help of a telescope havng an aperture of 20 inches (500mm) or more.
Available Resources for IC 548 - Lenticular Galaxy in Leo
Photometric information of IC 548
Apparent size of IC 548
Digitized Sky Survey image of IC 548
IC 548 morphological classification.
Celestial coordinates and finder charts of IC 548.
Rise ans set times of IC 548 from your location.
The following table lists the magnitude of IC 548 in different bands of the electomagnetic spectrum (when available), from the B band (445nm wavelength, corresponding to the Blue color), to the V band ( 551nm wavelength, corresponding to Green/Yellow color), to the J, H, K bands (corresponding to 1220nm, 1630nm, 2190nm wavelengths respectively, which are colors not visible to the human eye).
The surface brightess reported below is an indication of the brightness per unit of angular area of IC 548.
The following table reports IC 548 apparent angular size. The green area displayed on top of the DSS2 image of IC 548 is a visual representation of it.
Position Angle 166°
The image below is a photograph of IC 548 from the Digitized Sky Survey 2 (DSS2 - see the credits section) taken in the red channel. The area of sky represented in the image is 0.5x0.5 degrees (30x30 arcmins).
DSS2 image of IC 548 in the Red band. The green region on the image is a representation of the major (0.76 arcmin) and minor (0.19 arcmin) axes of the object's apparent size.
IC 548 - Lenticular Galaxy in Leo morphological classification
IC 548 - Lenticular Galaxy in Leo is classified as Lenticular (S0-Aa) according to the Hubble and de Vaucouleurs galaxy morphological classification. The diagram below shows a visual representation of the position of IC 548 - Lenticular Galaxy in Leo in the Hubble de Vaucouleurs sequence.
Visualization of the morphological classification of IC 548 - Lenticular Galaxy in Leo, Lenticular (S0-Aa).
Celestial coordinates and finder chart of IC 548
Celestial coordinates for the J2000 equinox of IC 548 are provided in the following table:
The simplified sky charts below show the position of IC 548 in the sky. The first chart has a field of view of 60° while the second one has a field of view of 10°.
Simplified finder chart for IC 548 - Lenticular Galaxy in Leo.
Rise ans set times of IC 548 from your location
Today's IC 548 - Lenticular Galaxy in Leo rise, transit and set times from Greenwich, United Kingdom [change] are the following (all times relative to the local timezone Europe/London):
RIGHT NOW IC 548 - Lenticular Galaxy in Leo is below the horizon from Greenwich, United Kingdom