Overland Agency rocks the house tonight!

Wednesday, April 28, 2010 posted by admin

PAF’s 2010 Battle of the Bands: Pick Your Favorite Music Genre!

The Battle rages on, the PAF Battle of the Bands! Yes, it’s happening again this year! We’ll Battle and party on Wednesday, April 28, at the SomeDay Lounge in the Pearl! Hosted by Doug Zanger.

Doug Zanger is the host of “The LIfe Portlandic” and “Exceptional Women NW,” daily shows on pdx.am. A long time part of Portland media, Doug loves sharing an optimistic view of Portland and the people who make it the best place on the planet to live. Outside of his work on pdx.am, Doug is a freelance writer/creative, producer, voice actor, teacher, proud husband and father of a 16-month old boy with endless energy
You can attend the Battle of the Bands two ways.

As a Fan (an enthusiastic supporter of all things fun): The backbone of all great concert experiences? The enthusiastic Fan. If you’re not the band type come on down and support the bands and party with your friends (while making new ones)! You can buy your tickets today right here!

As a Band: You can grab your musical comrades and sign up as one of the competing bands (limit to a total of 7 bands). The music them this year? Pick your favorite music genre. Band leaders sing up early there will be a limit to one band per musical genre. Nab your favorite music style first! Contact the PAF office to sign up your band, jamie@portlandadfed.com.
DATE: Wednesday, April 28, 2010
TIME: 5:30p Arrivals/7p the Battle Begins
LOCATION: SomeDay Lounge

COST: Fans – $15 PAF Members/$25 Non Members

Sat Market, PDX ThreeLife plays in a few weeks.

Thursday, March 11, 2010 posted by admin

Todd Meisler Z100 Portland: Cool ThreeLife at the Sat Market PDX, Can’t wait! http://www.myspace.com/threelifemusic
Come see us and say hello

52 Things to do from the Willamette Valley to the tip of Mt. Hood – all close to Portland, but a world away.

1. Tiptoe through 90 acres of tulips at the month-long, Wooden Shoe Festival. This year marks the 25th anniversary, so bushels of new events are planned. Insider Tip: take the backroads through Monitor and spend your time snapping photos instead of sitting in traffic.
2. Take a self-guided walking tour of Estacada’s monumental murals – so great they even made the National Geographic “Central Cascade” Geotourism map!
3. Savor “Shining” moments at Timberline Lodge and ride Mt. Hood’s Magic Mile chairlift…to ski or just to see the terrain.
4. Track down migratory songbirds as they return to the Nature Conservancy’s Camassia Natural Area in West Linn.
5. Ride the historic Canby ferry across the Willamette River, then find out how sweet the tiny town of Canby can be when you visit local chocolatiers “Puddin’ River” and Lady Bug Chocolates.
6. Ride the Clackamas River’s Classiest rapids during the West Coast’s largest whitewater festival. Held just outside Estacada each May.
Photo Courtesy of Oregon’s Mt. Hood Territory7. Learn the fine points of milling stone-ground flour at Bob’s Red Mill in Milwaukie (PS – Bob’s steelcut oats were proclaimed BEST IN THE WORLD at Scotland’s 2009 Golden Spurtle Competition).
8. Be a cowboy at Molalla’s Wild West Buckeroo or the Ross Coleman Invitational.
9. Ditch the DeLorean when you use your cell phone to tune into Teletales…learn the legend of the “Pow Wow Tree” or the history behind the high flying “Bomber” Restaurant.
10. Pick a crate of juicy berries right out of the field when you explore Oregon Mt. Hood Territory’s numerous U-Pick fields.
11. Spend an evening in Lake Oswego’s Gallery Without Walls. If you’re in town during the city’s famous Festival of the Arts, take in special exhibits and lectures from visiting artists.
12. Stay overnight at an elk ranch and playful petting farm at Rosse Posse Acres.
13. See the oldest city west of the Mississippi after taking High Tea in Oregon City’s haunted Ermatinger House.
14. Learn to snowboard at summer camp when you check in to Windell’s, training ground for the biggest names in snowboarding.
15. Visit the Christmas Tree Capital of the World in Estacada.
16. Ride a river-view vintage trolley to Portland and back. This is great fun during summer months but especially memorable in December when paired with watching the lighted ship parade.
17. Sate your sweet tooth at Joe’s Donuts in Sandy, then drive east for a personal lesson in being a barista at Mt. Hood Roasters Coffee Company.
18. Ride America’s only outdoor public elevator in downtown Oregon City.
19. Take the high road when you pitch in at the monthly Bagby Hot Springs volunteer weekend. Afterwards take a leisurely soak in enormous cedar log tubs.
20. Splash down at the North Clackamas Aquatic Park, then walk next door to summit the 29-foot climbing wall.
21. Take a blacksmithing class or a watercolor retreat at Mt. Hood’s Arts Cabins.
22. The “Play is the Thing” at the Lakewood Center for the Arts
23. Fly high and sky dive with an instructor at SkyDive Oregon in Molalla
24. Attend the graduation at Guide Dogs for the Blind, and be sure to bring your hankie.
25. Hook up with a Rainbow at a scenic trout pond, visit baby alpacas and tour native plant nurseries – all on the Sandy Area Farm Loop.
26. See Yanks and Rebs in full regalia reenact the Civil War at McIver State Park in Estacada.
27. Take your pick at the Mt. Hood Huckleberry Festival.
28. Race down an Alpine Slide at the height of summer at Mt. Hood Adventure.
29. Pull into Oregon’s oldest train depot museum when you visit the Canby Depot.
30. Dally in the dahlias and take home a favorite bud at Swan Island Dahlias.
31. Tour four of the Northwest’s finest Wineries when you visit St. Josef’s, Alexeli, Kings Raven and Hanson Vineyards. Your friends will love you for this introduction to the East Willamette Valley.
32. Lap up some fun in a rented Go Cart at the Family Fun Center in Wilsonville and Pat’s Acres in Canby.
33. View the Willamette Falls on the river between Oregon City and West Linn.
34. See salmon journey upstream to spawn at the Cascade Streamwatch Wildwood Recreation site.
35. Trek 200+ miles of cross-country ski trails in the Mt. Hood National Forest.
36. Learn all about herbs and lavender at Barn Owl Nursery in Wilsonville.
37. Savor the flavors at one of the many Mt. Hood Territory’s Farmers’ Markets.
38. Visit a 100 year-old shop of shade garden plants at the Barton “Feed and Seed.”
39. View the Povey Brothers’ spectacular stained glass windows at the Atkinson Memorial Church in Oregon City.
40. Enjoy the Enchanted Christmas Trail at Wenzel Farm.
41. Explore all the angles in a cantilevered pioneer cabin at the Baker Cabin in Carver. If your interests are a bit more batty, visit Carver’s Stone Cliff Inn, where scenes of the movie “Twilight” were filmed.
42. Board the Phoenix and Holly miniature railroad.
43. Safari to Sandy to see a steel elephant.
44. Press your own apple cider at a pioneer-era Philip Foster Farm.
45. Follow in the wagon tracks of historic Barlow Road on the old Oregon Trail.
46. Ready, set, go on a relay run from Mt. Hood to the Coast when you lace up at sneakers at Timberline Lodge, where the famous Hood to Coast relay starts with a bang.
47. Jump in with both feet at St. Josef Winery’s grape stomp.
48. Enjoy an old-fashioned sleigh ride at Government Camp.
49. Dive into the annual Clackamas River “Down the River Clean-up” in September.
50. Take a drive through the pasturelands surrounding Wilsonville – it’s perfect “horse country.”
51. Check out the Highland Stillhouse – with the most impressive single malt scotch list in the Greater Portland area and an ambience that transports you back to the Old World.
52. Bike On with a copy of Ten Great Mt. Hood Territory rides in your back pocket.

To Learn more about Mt. Hood and it’s surround areas check out some of these great books at Amazon:

Mt. Hood & Willamette National Forest
Hikes & Walks on Mt Hood
Frommer’s Guide to Oregon

Cedarwood Dads Group – Join Here

Sunday, December 13, 2009 posted by admin

Cedarwood Dads Group Join Here

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Subscribe to Cedarwood Dads Group
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Fall is here and colors are getting more beautiful!

Saturday, October 24, 2009 posted by admin
pdx in fall

pdx in fall

ThreeLife the band

Tuesday, October 13, 2009 posted by admin

http://www.sonicbids.com/epk/epk.aspx?epk_id=231055
todd

k
Check out our 6song demo, coming soon. These pictures are of Keith and I in the studio working on the basic tracks.

WANTED for Short term project – GUI PROGRAMMER

Thursday, October 1, 2009 posted by admin

WANTED for Short term project – GUI PROGRAMMER

Our software development company creates extremely robust
photogrammetry software (photogrammetry = measuring things in photos
to make maps, 3D models, etc.). While our software is astoundingly
powerful, we have an immediate need for a GUI programmer (GUI =
Graphics User Interface, i.e. the part of the software the humans
interact with) to allow easy access to our software’s capabilities.

This current GUI software project will last 2-3 months. Our scope of
work would be for a consultant who would create a GUI for a sensor
calibration software package that would apply to a set of digital
cameras and laser sensors mounted on moving, airborne platform. The
camera and sensor increments are periodically reconfigured and
replaced with other cameras/sensors. Such periodic adjustments and
changes require re-calibration for the entire array; a process which
can take days or weeks. Our software is designed to calibrate the
array of sensors in the field, without the time consuming
recalibration of the sensor array in a lab. The software is created
as a set of command-line tools. The required GUI must create a single
interface to call all of those command-line tools, thereby allowing
the user to easily locate input and output data needed-for (and
generated by) the command-line tools. The software is typically
written for use on a Linux 64-bit platform, and then exported for use
on a Windows 64-bit platform if the client prefers working in that
environment.

The installation of this more user-friendly software needs to begin
during the first week of December, so the required GUI work need be
completed before Thanksgiving.

Currently we’re using FLTK for our GUI programming toolkit, because of
its speed, few other library dependencies and very good licensing. We
don’t push any FLTK code (GUI code) into the underlying powerful
algorithms. There are EXTREMELY few dependencies. That’s one of the
keys for preserving the threading performance and stability of their
software, stability our software products are known for. A GUI
Programmer who understands systems would be preferred. Occasionally
the underlying software gets completely torn apart and re-built. The
accompanying GUI has to quickly accommodate such radical changes, even
if that means tearing apart the GUI as well.

We will have need for similar projects in the future; further, we
would also seek a GUI programmer with skills in adapting various GUI
interface tools for use in a web browser platform.

Prospective GUI programmers should contact me directly. Thank you.

Christian Schumann-Curtis

503.774.3568

Keith, Mike and Todd Meisler at the SEMpdx social, mixing it up with all the gang.-1

100th Monkey with my band ThreeLife

Saturday, September 5, 2009 posted by admin

Keith, Louie and Todd
band.jpg