June 15, 2014

Pacific NW NEW Service
Online since 1992
Bob Shannon -Editor, Photoeditor
Kathy Meader-Assistent Editor

Ron Rattray, British Columbia--Rick Price, Alberta

Bob Shannon, Bill Shannon, Ferry/Stevens Counties

PJ Bowen, NW Oregon - Bob Whittaker Seattle
Ma Kettle, Danville - J.Foster Fanning, Curlew

Honey Moon also full by Ron Rattray

"Every blade of Grass holds God's Eye"
Pentax K 50
Pentax 55-300mm

NBC Claims All Americans Will Be Implanted With Microchips For Obamacare

Recently, NBC predicted that in 2017, we will all be tagged with microchip, implanted to help identify individuals immediately. According to the report, the technology is used to answer one question, “Am I who I say I am?”

Some worry, however, that the RFID Microchip will give the government too much power, allowing them to track every move. In some states, like Virginia, legislation is in process to stop his from happening.

The report also reveals an RFID Brain Chip that has been developed and is currently being tested on several humans.

What do you think? Is this wrong?

(****ABOVE*))))THE LADY WAVED AND KNEW JANE AND MY NAME. WE WANT TO KNOW WHO SHE IS. SO MANY KNOW US BUT WE FORGET AFTER A WHILE. IF YOU KNOW WHO THIS WOMAN IS OR THE TRUCKS OWNER, LET US KNOW

The Lady above works at the Deli for now but used to be a checker when CTC bought out Excel. Only those old enough remember this being Excel. I took a pic of this lady above working the registers, Now if I could find it.

Kootenay National Park wardens have laid charges after visitors came too close to roadside bears.
Officials implemented an 11-kilometre no-stopping zone along Highway 93 South near Radium last week to protect a mother grizzly bear with cubs and several other bears feeding on grasses and dandelions.
There was major congestion in the area as motorists and photographers tried to catch a glimpse or snap a picture of the bears.
Prior to the restrictions going into effect, park wardens laid two charges against visitors.
“There was one lady who was taking pictures within three or four meters of a black bear, which is crazy close,” said Jim Mamalis, park warden supervisor for Lake Louise, Yoho and Kootenay national parks.
“The black bear was getting disturbed — his ears were back, he was getting all stiffened up in his gait and those are signs the bear is getting stressed.
“It’s also a sign that (the bear is) about to do something so lucky for her it didn’t.”
The woman was charged with disturbing wildlife in a national park, which carries a maximum fine of $25,000.
In a second case, a photographer was charged with a traffic offence.
“He was being quite rude and stubborn with the resource officer,” said Mamalis.

“Finally, after they asked him enough times, he decided he would move on but his version of moving on was driving slowly down the road and pulling a U-turn on the highway and driving slowly back down the road in that general area, taking pictures from his vehicle.”
The photographer was charged with crossing double solid lines.
Mamalis said additional charges against other motorists are being considered since the restriction went into effect.
“For the most part, once the no-stopping zone took effect, people are taking heed of that,” he said.

“There’s still some people stopping, but the ones who are stopping, the resource staff are asking them to move on.
“Then we get the odd photographer who is quite stubborn and rude and not listening at all to the direction being given by resource staff, so that’s when we have to lay a charge.”
Mamalis said charges could be issued by a summons in the mail after the incident.
The no-stopping restriction between McKay Creek and Cobb Lake will be in effect until the wildlife moves to higher elevations, which he expected will be at least another week.
There are also closures and warnings in effect around Lake Louise and Banff townsites, where several bears are still foraging.

"As your captain, I'm going to push you to not fall back on defense, but to play offense, and to play our match -- the Gospel -- together."
-- Pope Francis, during a June 7 gathering in St. Peter's Square with thousands of youth coaches and players.

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The two avalanches on the afternoon and evening of May 14, 2014 at Mount St. Helens had some of the same characteristics of a large avalanche in the spring of 2011. These seem to have originated high on the east flank of Mount St. Helens and descended onto the Plains of Abraham where they converted into a very wet and slow slide/flow that continued down drainages for several kilometers. The first event at 2:44 pm PDT (21:44 GMT) showed up as a very strong seismic signal at station EDM indicating that it may have passed quite close to this station on East Dome. It only lasted about two minutes indicating that it may have been smaller volume than the later slide. The second starting at 5:47 pm PDT (01:47 GMT) did not produce as strong shaking at EDM but lasted for about eight minutes. Both events had what looked to be a "stopping phase" near the ends of the signals. We think this is when wet snow slides become highly chanalized and while flowing as a mass (slug flow) they loose enough fluidity to start stopping. At some point the whole thing refreezes and stops as a unit putting a large force into the ground that we see as a seismic stopping phase.

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Prospectors Days-1st Place