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State: The state that the timer will operate.
Name: Name of the timer for the developer's use.
Trigger: Either trigger the timer when the state is set (even if it is the same), or only when the state changes.
Reset: Either reset the timer counter for every trigger, or only if it is not already counting down.
Seconds: The amount of seconds that the timer will count down from when triggered.
New State: The state that will be set when the timer finishes counting down.
Note that up to 3 timers can be running at one time.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Song of the day: Lucero "Darken My Door"
Here we are, sippin' bubble tea. Homemade bubble tea, to be exact :) so yum. I'm pretty sure that I'm allergic to bubble tea, however. I always feel sick after I eat it. Like right now, I feel like a big piece of vomit.
Today was such a lazy day. I woke up late, walked to the grocery store, talked to Katie on the tele for quite some time, watched What's Eating Gilbert Grape, started reading a new book, showered, then went to dinner with Erin and Brandon. Didn't get anything productive done at all. But that's ok, that's what vacation is for, right?
A pair of Juncos is still hanging around my yard. I wonder when/if they will move on.
According to Cornell:
Cool Facts
- Juncos are the "snowbirds" of the middle latitudes. Over most of the eastern United States, they appear as winter sets in and then retreat northward each spring. Some juncos in the Appalachian Mountains remain there all year round, breeding at the higher elevations. These residents have shorter wings than the migrants that join them each winter. Longer wings are better suited to flying long distances, a pattern commonly noted among other studies of migratory vs. resident species.
- The Dark-eyed Junco is one of the most common birds in North America and can be found across the continent, from Alaska to Mexico, from California to New York. A recent estimate set the junco’s total population at approximately 630 million individuals.
- The oldest recorded Dark-eyed Junco was 11 years 4 months old.
Habitat: Dark-eyed Juncos breed in forests across much of North America and at elevations ranging from sea level to more than 11,000 feet. They are often found in coniferous forests incuding pine, Douglas-fir, spruce, and fir, but also in deciduous forests such as aspen, cottonwood, oak, maple, and hickory. During winter and on migration they use a wider variety of habitats including open woodlands, fields, roadsides, parks, and gardens.
Food: Dark-eyed Juncos are primarily seed-eaters, with seeds of chickweed, buckwheat, lamb’s quarters, sorrel, and the like making up about 75% of their year-round diet. At feeders they seem to prefer millet over sunflower seeds. During the breeding season, Dark-eyed Juncos also eat insects including beetles, moths, butterflies, caterpillars, ants, wasps, and flies.
Or just out of gas. I don't know about your area, but the price per gallon has dramatically increased over the last few weeks. It was nice while it lasted.
A close-up of the right column of a daily page. I keep a variety of notes here: notes from phone calls, what I served for dinner, my daughter's weight on a day that I weighed her, something I will need to know when I go out (like where Kroger is! lol), etc.
Timer - taken shortly after coming to stay with us... permanently, of course!
(I love his face too - reminds me of a tribal tattoo!)
He's the biggest mushball, too. Just loves to be loved and hugged and played with. Sleeps in my bed when I'm not there, tries to squeeze on there with Tari at night, but she usually kicks him out somehow... :D
If Father Time was a designer, he would have had a hand in this piece, a vintage household timer by the Warren Telechron Company, Ashland, Massachusetts, circa 1934. See profile for more details.