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Harris Beach State Park is an Oregon State Park located on US Highway 101, north of Brookings. The day-use area offers a restroom and picnic area with tables, and the campground has RV sites, yurts and tent sites available year-round. It is named after the Scottish pioneer George Harris who settled here in the late 1880s to raise sheep and cattle. Harris Beach State Park is home to Bird Island (also known as Goat Island), which is reported to be the largest island off the Oregon Coast and is a National Wildlife Refuge. The island is also a breeding site for rare birds such as the tufted puffin. (oregonstateparks.org/index.cfm?do=parkPage.dsp_parkPage&a...)
Umpqua Lighthouse State Park is located less than a mile from Salmon Harbor on Winchester Bay. The campground and developed day use areas are centered around Lake Marie. Access to this small freshwater lake is provided for angling and non-motorized boating. There is also a small sandy beach set aside for swimming or just relaxing.
The small overnight campground offers RV and tent campsites, along with two beautiful one-room log cabins. These warm and cozy cabins sleep four comfortably. They also have covered porches which overlook picturesque Lake Marie. Rustic and deluxe yurts are also available in the campground . Showers and restrooms are centrally located.
The park is centered in the stretch of towering sand dunes protected by the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. These dunes, many of which reach heights of 500 feet or more, are ideal for the off-road enthusiast, or for the person who enjoys the magnificent wonders of nature.
The Umpqua River Lighthouse towers above the entrance to Winchester Bay. The 65-foot tower contains a distinctive lens which emits a red and white flash. The lighthouse and adjacent museum are operated and maintained by the Douglas County Parks Department. For information about museum and lighthouse tours, call (541) 271-4631.
oregonstateparks.org/index.cfm?do=parkPage.dsp_parkPage&a...
On the wall of the Cheerful Tortoise, a Portland State University hangout. PSU wrestling is one paint job away from obivion.
Collegiate wrestling is in decline on the West coast.
The first wrestling match we attended was at Portland State University. Now that program's been shut down, as has wrestling at the University of Oregon. Wrestling died at the University of Washington in about 1980.
I like wrestling because men can excel regardless of their stature. That's not true of many other sports.
It's also one of the few sports that hasn't been tainted by professionalism at the high school and college levels. It is and will remain a true amateur sport. They do it because they love the sport (hence the word "amateur"), not money or fame.
Here's an excerpt from a March 2009 newspaper article about the PSU team's demise:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Even as he watched his team compete for perhaps the final time at this month's Pacific-10 Conference championships, Portland State wrestling coach Mike Haluska remained optimistic.
"I just had a really good feeling through all of this that it would work out," Haluska said.
Instead, the Portland State wrestling team was informed Wednesday by the university that it has been eliminated.
The news comes two months after PSU president Wim Wiewel created a seven-person task force to look into concerns with the wrestling program related to finances, academics and lack of success at the Division I level.
"This is very disappointing," Haluska said. "None of (the athletes) want to leave. They all want to wrestle at Portland State. Right now, they're obviously pretty down. But we're going to fight to keep it."
Portland State athletic director Torre Chisholm told the Vikings their fate in a 45-minute meeting Wednesday morning. The university task force recommended that wrestling become a club sport.
"I don't believe that it was any single area of concern that led to the decision, but a combined effect of all the problems," Chisholm said. "Added together, the wrestling program was in serious distress and the university lacks the resources to fix the many problems."
Portland State becomes the 15th college in Oregon to eliminate wrestling in the past 35 years, including the 670th in the nation, according to the National Wrestling Coaches Association. The University of Oregon cut its program after the 2007-08 season.
www.oregonlive.com/vikings/index.ssf/2009/03/portland_sta...
Just a few miles up from the George Washington Bridge, on both the Palisades Interstate Parkway for autos and the Long Path for walkers, there is this quiet and pretty cafe rest stop.
At a high point for the Palisades cliffs, you will find views of the Hudson River are spectacular. You won't find a chain restaurant but a small family owned snack bar, good coffee and a little book business on the side. They sell books about local natural history, books for birders, hiking guides and trail maps.
These escarpment views that separate New Jersey from New York are not quiet during hawk migration season. Business is good at the State Line Cafe when lots of birders show up.
Tangbau Hkawng Yang, 39, an ethnic Kachin woman, works as an assistant at the Metta May May centre in Lashio township, Shan State, Myanmar. Following the death of her husband in 2012 and subsequent discovery of her HIV infection, she sought help at the Meikswe Myanmar-run shelter, which provides support to people who are living with HIV/AIDS, including antiretroviral treatment and skills training to promote livelihood generation.
Photo credit: UNHCR/Hkun Ring
Taken in Boston, Massachusetts Massachusetts at the Berkshire Scenic RR Museum and processed with Photomatix Pro.
Empire State Building New York USA
I think it is the new World Trade Center being built in the background. Photo taken from the observation deck of the Rockefeller Center, Mid Town New York.
Exposure: 1/640 sec at f/11 ISO 640 lens: EF85mm f/1.8 USM.
Top tiers of the Empire State Building light up in rainbow colors to celebrate Heritage of Pride Week (June 24-26, 2011)
Call number: ON 588/Box 05
Digital ID: c071420019
Format: glass photonegative
Find more detailed information about this photograph: archival.sl.nsw.gov.au/Details/archive/110375586
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: archival.sl.nsw.gov.au/home
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
Since visiting the Empire State Building years ago, I've been determined to build my own version. I've been busy with a big project for a while now (several years in the making), but I wanted to take a break to post something different. Made from over 7,000 pieces and built over 14 hours, I designed this piece with many SNOT techniques to capture as many details as possible at a (relatively) small scale. That said, at 31 inches tall, this is my tallest creation to date. This building ended up requiring a great deal of trans-gray 1x1 plates (so much that only one Bricklink store in the world had the required inventory). In fact, in total, the tower includes over 3,800 1x1 plates (over half the pieces).
Maryland State Police
Ford Crown Victoria
Picture Date: 08/05/2011
A Maryland State Trooper handles a traffic accident involving an overturned semi that went off into the woods.
Tom Stevens
Kamerin 20
Kyler 16
Jeffery 10
Point N’ Thyme Farm
pntntyme@yahoo.com
Jordan, NY 13080
631-766-9508
Foxglove Farm
Aquebogue, NY
L.I. Scapegoats
Maribeth Andersen
631.255.3161
Foxglve10@gmail.com
Martha Adams
madaafool@hotmail.com
Shannon
Vice President of Ney York state Dairy Goat Breeders Association
Certified milk tester for NYS
Show chairman for NYSDGBA
Registered operating room nurse for Syracuse Ortho Specialists SOS
Judged the youth 4-H fitting and showmanship class @ NYS Fair
Won her first goat at 8 by writing a 300 word essay on how she would care for it.
“I remember being in the car and getting butterflies when I saw the fairgrounds exit.” First started to really talk to Tom in their early 20s, they had started to date long distance while she was in nursing school in AZ. When Tom had his accident they began to speak more and more. She came up to help take care of him after one of his surgeries to rebuild his ears. She stayed at his families house for a week after the surgery to take care of him. That was a defining moment in their relationship. After she graduated she moved to Syracuse. Her and Tom bought his parents farm, the same house she had stayed to take care of him. They still live there to this day.
“All the goats have their own personalities, some I hate and some I love. I can just look at them and tell if something is wrong.”
“Favorite thing at the fair is walking around, people watching, there is always something new to see.”
“The worst part of the fair is leaving, and saying good-buy to the whole goat barn family until next year.
Tom
Prison guard at a maximum security facility for NYS Auburn
He does all of our hay yearly, cut, bail, stacking
He does a lot of the milking and chores in the am
Fixing all the things that break, builds things
Volunteer firefighter – burned over 28% over body, 22 surgeries
First remembers Shannon walking in the goat barn when he was 11 or 12.
Hates goats
“The best part of the fair is going home.”
“The best part really is that it’s like a family reunion with our goat family, some of us come from Texas, Arkansas, South Carolina. We all grew up together. We were in each other’s weddings. This is a home for all of us.”
Kamerin 20
Works at Barber Welding as a welder fabricator
Was the first in the family to get a Lamancha goat, it’s name is Eve and it’s five years old.
The fair is his vacation of choice
Girlfriend breeds Huskies and Great Pyrenees
Plans to go work in North Carolina fabricating and welding oil platforms
“my favorite part of the fair is sitting outside the goat barn with the rest of the goat family and watching people pass by as we do our pranks.”
Kyler 16
Track, cross-country, basketball, lifeguard. Works at an apple orchard working in the store front. Taking college courses, is on her high-school honor roll.
Enjoys jumping horses
“My favorite part of the fair is hanging out with my friends.”
Might raise goats when she is older, but would rather raise horses
“I love the goat family here because they are crazy—fun.”
Jeffery 10
Is a quarterback on his football team, also plays lacrosse, wrestling and basketball. But does not want to play baseball again.
His girlfriend is Piper Mcallister, age 10, they met when they first met when they were 4 in the goat barn. Both of their families show goats each year at the fair.
“My favorite part of the fair is the roller-coasters”
Does not want to raise goats when he grows up
Favorite part about being at the goat barn is pranking people
Pranks include:
Gluing money to the ground, putting someone in a large stuffed prize and scaring people, putting someone in a large box or can and, with a cell phone, telling them which way to walk to scare people, using a fake spider or a snake on a piece of fishing string to pull or drop in front of people.
Goats
Peppermint
Dairy Goats
Milk to feed baby goats
Must pasteurize milk to stop to spread of CAE Caprine Arthritic Encephalitis. AIDS like virus for goats that is spread though bodily fluids.
Breads Lamancha and Alpine dairy goats
They use also raise and show draft horses
Brittany Smith
Met the Stevens 10 years ago at the fair. Started coming to the fair each year with extend family, who also show goats. Started watching/ babysitting all the kids in the barn during the fair while the parents handled the show.
Works at Wellfleet as an account manager – company provides student health care to universities/ colleges.
The Virginia State Capitol in downtown Richmond was designed by Thomas Jefferson. He modeled the capitol on the Maison Carrée at Nîmes in southern France, an ancient Roman temple.
It was completed in 1788. In 1904, two wings (not in the original plans) were added to the east and west ends of the building.
It served as the Capitol of the Confederacy during the American Civil War (1861–65).
It houses the oldest legislative body in the Western Hemisphere, the Virginia General Assembly, first established as the House of Burgesses in 1619.
Call number: ON 588/Box 05
Digital ID: c071420015
Format: glass photonegative
Find more detailed information about this photograph: archival.sl.nsw.gov.au/Details/archive/110375586
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: archival.sl.nsw.gov.au/home
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
Tom Stevens
Kamerin 20
Kyler 16
Jeffery 10
Point N’ Thyme Farm
pntntyme@yahoo.com
Jordan, NY 13080
631-766-9508
Foxglove Farm
Aquebogue, NY
L.I. Scapegoats
Maribeth Andersen
631.255.3161
Foxglve10@gmail.com
Martha Adams
madaafool@hotmail.com
Shannon
Vice President of Ney York state Dairy Goat Breeders Association
Certified milk tester for NYS
Show chairman for NYSDGBA
Registered operating room nurse for Syracuse Ortho Specialists SOS
Judged the youth 4-H fitting and showmanship class @ NYS Fair
Won her first goat at 8 by writing a 300 word essay on how she would care for it.
“I remember being in the car and getting butterflies when I saw the fairgrounds exit.” First started to really talk to Tom in their early 20s, they had started to date long distance while she was in nursing school in AZ. When Tom had his accident they began to speak more and more. She came up to help take care of him after one of his surgeries to rebuild his ears. She stayed at his families house for a week after the surgery to take care of him. That was a defining moment in their relationship. After she graduated she moved to Syracuse. Her and Tom bought his parents farm, the same house she had stayed to take care of him. They still live there to this day.
“All the goats have their own personalities, some I hate and some I love. I can just look at them and tell if something is wrong.”
“Favorite thing at the fair is walking around, people watching, there is always something new to see.”
“The worst part of the fair is leaving, and saying good-buy to the whole goat barn family until next year.
Tom
Prison guard at a maximum security facility for NYS Auburn
He does all of our hay yearly, cut, bail, stacking
He does a lot of the milking and chores in the am
Fixing all the things that break, builds things
Volunteer firefighter – burned over 28% over body, 22 surgeries
First remembers Shannon walking in the goat barn when he was 11 or 12.
Hates goats
“The best part of the fair is going home.”
“The best part really is that it’s like a family reunion with our goat family, some of us come from Texas, Arkansas, South Carolina. We all grew up together. We were in each other’s weddings. This is a home for all of us.”
Kamerin 20
Works at Barber Welding as a welder fabricator
Was the first in the family to get a Lamancha goat, it’s name is Eve and it’s five years old.
The fair is his vacation of choice
Girlfriend breeds Huskies and Great Pyrenees
Plans to go work in North Carolina fabricating and welding oil platforms
“my favorite part of the fair is sitting outside the goat barn with the rest of the goat family and watching people pass by as we do our pranks.”
Kyler 16
Track, cross-country, basketball, lifeguard. Works at an apple orchard working in the store front. Taking college courses, is on her high-school honor roll.
Enjoys jumping horses
“My favorite part of the fair is hanging out with my friends.”
Might raise goats when she is older, but would rather raise horses
“I love the goat family here because they are crazy—fun.”
Jeffery 10
Is a quarterback on his football team, also plays lacrosse, wrestling and basketball. But does not want to play baseball again.
His girlfriend is Piper Mcallister, age 10, they met when they first met when they were 4 in the goat barn. Both of their families show goats each year at the fair.
“My favorite part of the fair is the roller-coasters”
Does not want to raise goats when he grows up
Favorite part about being at the goat barn is pranking people
Pranks include:
Gluing money to the ground, putting someone in a large stuffed prize and scaring people, putting someone in a large box or can and, with a cell phone, telling them which way to walk to scare people, using a fake spider or a snake on a piece of fishing string to pull or drop in front of people.
Goats
Peppermint
Dairy Goats
Milk to feed baby goats
Must pasteurize milk to stop to spread of CAE Caprine Arthritic Encephalitis. AIDS like virus for goats that is spread though bodily fluids.
Breads Lamancha and Alpine dairy goats
They use also raise and show draft horses
Brittany Smith
Met the Stevens 10 years ago at the fair. Started coming to the fair each year with extend family, who also show goats. Started watching/ babysitting all the kids in the barn during the fair while the parents handled the show.
Works at Wellfleet as an account manager – company provides student health care to universities/ colleges.
Lets play peek-a-boo for a second. This view is the produce wall in the old Albertsons blue-gray store. In Stater Bros.' remodeling, the department signage and the wall it was attached to came down, exposing this earlier (looks like 70s) paint scheme. (The framing you see is new construction, btw., and the black plastic was the deli corner.) Was this an Albertsons interior - or something else? Stater Bros. 7814 Firestone Blvd, Downey, CA 90241. Cellphone shot.
Cells along both sides of this long corridor in Eastern State Penitentiary
Eastern State Penitentiary is a US National Historic Landmark - a former prison from 1829-1971 and now open to the public as a museum. It was a model for more than 300 prisons worldwide - the first to use solitary confinement and emphasized principles of reform. Famous inmates included Willie Sutton (bank robber) and Al Capone. It's all kinds of crumbly now but some areas have been restored - the most recent is a synagogue that was used by Jewish inmates. There are exhibits throughout the prison about the history of the Penitentiary as well as contemporary art installtions. It's also reported to be haunted and there are special Terro Behind the Walls tours during Halloween.
Minnesota State Patrol officers made approximately 15-20 arrests in downtown Minneapolis during a protest targeting a hotel believed to house Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The "noise demo" occurred during snowy conditions, with law enforcement vehicles, including a Bearcat, present.
More of my coverage: Photos: Operation Metro Surge, ICE in Minneapolis