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|Home Aspria Multi Floor Attachment Kit CVA155-FLV
Order the Aspria CVA155-FLV On Vacdepot!
Your Choice of Floor Tool
The selection includes straight floor brushes, quick clean brushless nozzles and multi-surface combo cleaning tools that switch between hard floors and rugs. Each floor tool option is listed in the Detail Review tab to help you choose the cleaning nozzle that will work best for your home. All of the floor tool options are designed to work perfectly with the CVA155-FLV's hose, wand and other cleaning accessories for a complete straight suction cleaning system.
Deluxe Switched Low-Voltage Swivel Grip Hose
The lightweight low-voltage hose is made by the worlds leading hose manufacturer, Plastiflex, with a soft molded ElectraFlex hose body. The Plastiflex hose is very flexible and can make sharp turns without cutting off the suction. The handgrip is an ergonomic "Gas-Pump Grip" design and features a simple to use low-volt thumb switch. The handle design also features a 360° swivel to reduce strain on both user and hose.
The full swivel Gas-Pump keeps you tangle free while moving about room-to-room and the finger-tip switch gives you complete control over the vacuum power unit. With a simple flip of the switch the power unit can be activated from the end of the hose. With a low-volt hose you need not return to the valve to activate or shut down your power unit. The tool end of the hose grip has a long wearing metal friction fit stub wand built-in which provides a rigid connection for tools and wands along with a variable suction control slider to lessen suction when cleaning delicate surfaces such as drapes.
The wall cuff provides wide dual connection points on the contact ring to provide a high level of reliability and compatibility with nearly all wall-valves on the market. The wall end is fully repairable if needed and provides a positive fit in the valve. The CVA155-FLV's hose wall end is a standard 1.5" fitting and fits nearly every valve we have tried it in with the exception of older Kenmore & Budd brand 1.25" wall valves, and the proprietary VACUFLO automatic style inlets. If you have the older Kenmore/Budd valve or Vacuflo Automatic give us a call for a special adapted version of any Vacdepot attachment kit.
Cleaning Above The Floor & Beyond
If you use your vacuum to clean above the floor or for other utility work, a dusting brush is often the tool you will use. The Eco-Pro dusting brush is unique and addresses many of the problems of regular round dusting brushes. With an oblong shape the tool can reach many areas, particularly corners, where round tools can not clean. The flattened head also aids in getting the tool into tight spots where a round brush may just be too big across. The bristle set is the best natural fill that is dense and heavy. Long and flexible enough to provide the proper dusting action the bristles are held into the nozzle body with a shoe that is clamped onto the bristle and formed into the nozzle's shape. The dusting brush will make quick work of book shelves, fan blades and window sills.
The deluxe vinyl upholstery tool included in the CVA155-FLV is 6" (152mm) wide with a scalloped bottom plate insert and a grooming brush. The shoe design insures continuous air-flow without the need for a suction reducer, eliminating "seal off". The brush strip gently engages upholstery to lift debris and groom surfaces. The brush also helps to remove hair, pet fur, lint and other clingy soils that suction alone will not remove. The soft outer cover will not mar light colored furniture or scratch soft surfaces and the friction fitting connector will allow use directly at the end of the hose or with any wand extension.
Our unique crevice tool is 13" (330mm) long with flat profile and slots for those "hard-to-reach" corners and crevices where dust and debris can hide. Slots provide additional airflow along the cleaning surface underneath furniture and cabinets. Made of textured ABS plastic the crevice tool is strong enough to take abuse but also just a bit flexible to keep it from breaking. Realizing long ago that crevice tools are used often, and often abused, the crevice tool was redesigned to stand up to rigorous use. The extra length of the crevice nozzle, a full 13 inches, helps you to continue jamming, pushing and prying the crevice tool wherever you need to clean.
Steel Telescopic Cleaning Wand
The steel telescopic wand extension system uses a reliable interference ratchet locking system to secure the wand at the users desired height. The interference ratchet is smooth to operate and highly reliable with fewer internal components. An internal seal connects bottom and top tubes to prevent leakage when adjusting the wand. Eco Pro wands use quality steel tube stock with a durable double chrome finish. The telescopic wands top connection features a nylon insert that provides a firm friction fit to both plastic and metal hose handles or other vacuum wands. The nylon insert is designed with a taper to grab and lock onto the hose handle with a twist. The nylon insert also has a collar that covers the steel wands top and protects the operator from pinched fingers.
Two lightweight utility wands are also included in the CVA155-FLV kit and made of durable ABS for utility cleaning. Each wand is 18" in length and features a standard friction fit to inter-operate with every other attachment in the kit. You can add the two utility wands together with the telescopic steel wand and easily clean the crown molding in a room with 12-foot ceilings. The black ABS utility wands can be used in any combination directly on the hose grip to give you just the right reach for cleaning your car, sofa or under the refrigerator with the extra long crevice tool.
Hose & Attachment Storage
To keep all of your tools neat and tidy storage is provided via a mesh storage bag with carry straps. The perfect place to store all of your tools including above floor nozzles and floor cleaning nozzles. With plenty of room for wands and tools the storage bag keeps everything together when not in use so tools do not become lost or chew toys for the dog. The mesh storage features a strong nylon handle at the top so the bag can hang on a hook in your storage closet, over the included hose hanger or you can hang the loop over a coat hanger and store the tools on a closet rod. The mesh design allows you to see at a glance which tools are stored. Easy to transport, the mesh storage bag is an easy way to move all your tools to the area being cleaned, instead of walking back and forth to your storage closet to retrieve one tool at a time.
A single loop hose hanger provides convenient hose storage. Made of polycarbonate and matched to the CVA155-FLV attachment kit, the hose hanger provides plenty of space to keep your hose coiled up off the floor, preventing damage. Easy to mount to any wall with screws or wall anchors, the hose hanger provides plenty of space for the hose, even when wrapped tightly in many shorter loops. Keeping your hose coiled and off the floor will greatly extend its cleaning life and help to keep it flexible for many years. The single loop design also provides a great place to hang your mesh tool bag as well.
Providing for "off the floor" storage the CVA155-FLV attachment kit also includes a wall mount wand holder. These unique devices mount directly to the wall with included screws or wall anchors and feature a flexing, pivoting rubber strap. To store the telescopic wand and floor tool, just push the wand into the rubber strap and it locks into place supporting the full weight of wand and nozzle, hanging on the wall and out of the way.
From the oversized Plastiflex 30 foot, 1 3/8" low volt hose to the floor tool of your choice, and the 10 other tools & accessories and storage components included, the Aspria CVA155-FLV Multi Floor central vacuum attachment kit has everything you need to clean any home of any size with hard floors and more. A perfect fit for those who do not want or do not need a powered electric brush for carpet cleaning but still desire the convenience of central vacuuming. The CVA155-FLV is a custom solution for central vacuum systems including tools that are perfectly matched to their task and to each other.
Also available from Aspria custom CVS attachment sets is the CV2600-LVT Zoom Power Turbo kit. A close cousin to the CVA155-FLV, the Zoom Power Turbo adds additional tools and the industry's most powerful turbo-brush (HP TurboCat Zoom EX) for cleaning large area rugs, areas of lightly used carpeting or homes with rugs and pets.
What's Included in the CVA155-FLV Kit?
EP14107 Premium All bristle Hard Floor Brush
The full swivel nozzle connector fits all standard 1.25" friction and button locking wands. The softer vinyl housing is non-marring and won't damage furniture or baseboard with regular use. A full wrap of natural fill bristle encompasses the perimeter of the nozzle shoe with a window cut front to allow in larger debris. A classic design with quality materials, the Premium Floor Brush from Eco-Pro will provide years of efficient cleaning service.RD285 Quick Clean Brushless Floor Nozzle
The RD285 Quick Clean Brushless nozzle is a combination floor cleaning tool suitable for both hard surfaces and rugs. This unique floor nozzle is unlike most others and uses no bristles. The RD285 floor nozzle instead uses it's highly specialized design to shape the airflow of your vacuum system into a cleaning force. The International Forum Design Award winning vacuum nozzle has many unique and thoughtful features including large easy rolling rear wheels, tilting and swiveling nozzle connector, ultra-low profile design, embedded thread & lint lifters and of course the multi-purpose design that allows use on hard floors as well as rugs.
For homes with primarily hard floors the RD285 can provide a quick-clean nozzle for all surface cleaning with the added function of rug vacuuming for quick clean ups. At just over eleven inches wide the RD285 is comfortable to use in home with large open floor plans, though the highly maneuverable nozzle connector combined with brushless intake and fast wheels help the RD285 to excel in smaller and tight spaces that seem to attract so many dust bunnies.D360 14" WidePath Natural Fill Floor Brush
Wessel-Werks' classic natural fill hard floor brush in a wide 14" cleaning path set the standard for hard floor nozzles over the last decade. Often imitated but never duplicated, the D360 is equally at home in both commercial and residential cleaning applications. With two rows of castle cut bristle set and two outboard wheels the D360 can quickly vacuum any hard floor surface and easily transition over thresholds and carpets for seamless cleaning of all floor types.
The expansive working width provides excellent coverage in large areas and is also very maneuverable with a full swivel neck. The large center opening allows for optimal airflow, and the tool housing is manufactured of near indestructible polypropylene for years of trouble free use.EP14121 Micro Fiber Dust Mop Nozzle
The dry mop head combined with suction of your vacuum system provides excellent cleaning results on hard floors of all types, particularly those that will also benefit from polish action of the mop fringe. Hardwood and honed/polished stone floors will show a brighter finish when cleaned over standard vacuuming with a brush, as will all smooth hard floors including tile, laminate and polished concrete.
Dust mop vacuum nozzle features a removable and washable microfiber pad with 14" cleaning width. High surface area microfiber fringe provides the ultimate surface contact with the floor for excellent dusting and polishing. The microfiber fringe gives this dust mop higher airflow for cleaning floors with a heavier debris load including clingy debris.D330 Turn & Clean High Agility Floor Brush
The new Turn & Clean dual axis hard floor brush sets a new standard for maneuverability and performance. With a castle cut full wrap of mixed density bristles the D330 cleans in every direction it is moved. With an extra wide 13" cleaning path the D330 makes quick work of larger areas and the patented swivel pivot connection allows effortless maneuvering in tight spaces unlike any other floor brush. The Turn & Clean's mixed density brushes are highly effective for cleaning all hard floor surfaces from smooth stone, laminate, linoleum, finished wood or stained concrete floors, to thick texture and uneven floor surfaces like distressed wood, terrazzo, slate and unsealed stone or brick.
The D330 floor brush excels at cleaning all tile surfaces with any width, depth and finish of grout. The new D330 Turn-N-Clean adds another axis to the floor nozzles maneuverability. The unique D330's nozzle connector allows for a full 180° swivel, and also provides for a full 90° pivot. Most importantly the D330 can both pivot and swivel at the same time which allows you to hold the nozzle in most any position. Wessel-Werk's D330 Turn & Clean nozzle is both functional and practical. It is an excellent cleaning tool that will be useful in every home with any hard floor surface, commercial-residential cleaning applications and commercial office/retail cleaning.RD295 Combination Rug/Floor Nozzle
Our best multi-surface combination floor tool. The RD295 is adjustable and built for use on all textile and hard floor coverings having a cleaning width of 11.5 inches. Using the RD295 will allow you to clean carpets, rugs and throw rugs of any type utilizing the high suction of the vacuum that is evenly applied to the floor by the unique design of the nozzle shoe. A large centered opening allows for maximum airflow through the tool directly to the surface. This suction is carried to the edges with deep "V" shaped grooves, ensuring constant airflow for any texture of soft flooring. There are also two independent liter pickers on the cleaning surface to help capture threads or lint that may be stuck in the carpet.
Using the tool on hard floors requires you to only move the toe operated switch, releasing the hard floor engaging bristles. The polypropylene bristles are strong enough to clean any hard floor surface including tile with deep grout lines. The bristles are packed tight to give the tool a firm base and are evenly wrapped on the sides of the nozzle, not just front and back. The bristles on this brush are scallop cut with slots on the brush surface to let dirt into the airpath of the vacuum, not knocked along front of the brush like a broom. The RD295 combination floor nozzle uses a highly maneuverable tilt and swivel nozzle connector and a single wide convex shaped roller for easy use on carpets and hard floors. The commercial quality RD295 is rugged and dependable, and is among the quietest of all floor tools offered today.
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Facilitating Research at Primarily Undergraduate Institutions:
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Many NSF programs have deadlines or target dates to allow time for consideration by review panels that meet periodically. Proposals must be submitted by the investigator's home institution in accordance with the target dates or deadlines, if any, of the NSF disciplinary program in the proposed research area. To confirm a date, refer to the program's page on the NSF Web site (http://www.nsf.gov/) or to the NSF E-Bulletin, at http://www.nsf.gov/home/ebulletin/. Inquiries about deadlines may be made also to the appropriate research program officer. Such inquiries are especially important for shared-use instrumentation proposals, which are sometimes funded cooperatively by two or more programs, depending upon the disciplinary mix of the users. Some programs require the submission of preliminary proposals prior to the submission of full proposals, with due dates posted on program Web sites and in the NSF E-Bulletin.
The Research in Undergraduate Institutions (RUI) activity supports research by faculty members of predominantly undergraduate institutions through the funding of (1) individual and collaborative research projects, (2) the purchase of shared-use research instrumentation, and (3) Research Opportunity Awards for work with NSF-supported investigators at other institutions. All NSF directorates participate in the RUI activity. RUI proposals are evaluated and funded by the NSF programs in the disciplinary areas of the proposed research. Eligible "predominantly undergraduate" institutions include U.S. two-year, four-year, masters-level, and small doctoral colleges and universities that (1) grant baccalaureate degrees in NSF-supported fields, or provide programs of instruction for students pursuing such degrees with institutional transfers (e.g., two-year schools), (2) have undergraduate enrollment exceeding graduate enrollment, and (3) award an average of no more than 10 Ph.D. or D.Sc. degrees per year in all NSF-supportable disciplines. Autonomous campuses in a system are considered independently, although they may be submitting their proposals through a central office. A Research Opportunity Award is usually funded as a supplement to the NSF grant of the host researcher, and the application is submitted by the host institution.<.p>
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What Has Been Funded (Recent Awards Made Through This Program, with Abstracts)
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But what classes should I take?
02/02/2011 § 22 Comments
As I'm sure many readers can attest to, it can be difficult to figure out the "right" path to take in library school in terms of courses. Since I was fairly undecided as to what type of library I wanted to work in I was hoping to take a little bit of everything during my time in graduate school. At Simmons, as part of the general course towards a Master's Degree in Library and Information Science, there are 5 required classes and then you can choose your other 7 electives. You can see my final list of courses here. As you may be able to tell, I was a little all over the board. I think that's because, often, this can be a bit of an organic process where you start seeing what you like and don't like, based on classes, internships, other experiences, etc.
However, none of this probably helps, necessarily, to answer the question, 'What Classes Should I Take?!' And as you may have guessed, there is obviously not a clear answer to that. I will, however, try to briefly describe my favorite classes and why they ended up on the short list. I also cannot emphasize this enough. I wish that I had spoken more with other students at the beginning of my program to find out more about certain professors and classes. Your colleagues are your lifelines. Use their expertise!!
Web Development & Information Architecture
This class taught me actual skills! From HTML and CSS to web design and interface for libraries and information centers. Linda Braun was the professor and she has years of experience with the subject matter and is currently working in the field, which I feel is so important. Not only did we learn super practical applications (that look all nice on a resume) but as the class was taught virtually she also utilized different web applications like Skype and Twitter so that she was available whenever you had a question or were about to scream because your columns weren't lining up on your site. And at the end of the class we all had something we could add to our portfolios.
Organization & Management of Corporate Libraries
This class actually took place during winter break over 5 days from 9:30-5:30. It was taught by the former Dean of my program, Jim Matarazzo. Dean Matarazzo has years of experience in special and corporate libraries, including consulting work for companies and corporations. As he had helped me with internship ideas when I first started the program I was eager to take this class from him, especially as I now find myself working in a corporate library. Throughout the week we were lucky enough to visit actual corporate/special libraries or to conference call different librarians. It was so wonderful to get to see the different types of places where information professionals are employed, from the EPA to economic consulting offices. Even better, to be able to ask questions of these librarians and to see what there day-to-day work is like was so valuable.
So what have you liked/disliked about classes in your program? If there is something you want to learn but your program doesn't offer it, are you taking steps to learn about it elsewhere?
What about your professors? Do they have experience in the field? In libraries, museums, archives, etc? Should they?
§ 22 Responses to But what classes should I take?
Nice post! I totally agree. Explore early–even before you start your program.
This is directly relevant, and not just a plug – I wrote exactly what I thought a library student should take in my specific program (UNC-CH SILS) if interested in instructional design in libraries here.
I am in the final semester at the Palmer school of Library and Information Science at Long Island University where I am getting a MLIS plus an advanced certificate in Archives and Records Management. Getting both the Masters degree and the advanced certificate involves taking many required classes and only leaves me 2 elective classes that I can choose. I would say that "Archives and Manuscripts" and "Appraisal of Archives of Manuscripts" are my two favorite classes because it was taught by Dr. Gregory Hunter. Dr. Hunter is a superb Professor, the Director of the Archives and Records Management Program at the Palmer School, and was the founding president of the Academy of Certificated Archivists among other things. He is knowledgeable in the field, has a lot of experience, makes the material interesting, and is funny. In addition to my interest in archives and academic librarianship, I also was eager to develop my technology skills and explore that aspect of librarianship. I wound up taking "Basic Web Design" as one of my electives because I felt I would learn HTML and CSS better in a class environment. Then I learned everything else relating to social media, web 2.0 tools, mobile technologies, virtual worlds, and ebooks all on my own.
I've only just started my second semester of library school, but I have already planned for the most part which classes I'm going to take and when. Of course, I left some room for flexibility — but I like to plan ahead to ensure I'm not "wasting" any electives…
XML is something that I hear a lot from current archivists as being really in use right now – and that not many of them have formal training in.
I will say that most of my most boring classes have been the most useful. Evaluation, for example. I know about survey instruments and how to think about surveys, but it's nice to get more practice. Libraries and archives increasingly have something to prove to the public and to our budget-keepers.
The most important class I took at library school was Urban Public Librarianship in my first semester–it immediately dispelled my delusions of what public librarians do and made me realize it was totally the wrong field for me…eek!
For this reason I encourage everyone to take a class or get an internship in the field they think they are interested in while it's still early in their library school career. Those two years go by so fast, and you don't want to waste time preparing for something you won't want to do in the end. More importantly, you could be spending that time doing something you love. My roommate went to library school to become an archivist and in the end discovered that her true love was Information Architecture/Usability!
Classes I actually really enjoyed were Art Librarianship (taught by the chief librarian at the Met!), Government Documents, and Online Database Searching.
Our required classes do vary based upon who teaches them because our professors are from different backgrounds/specialties and places. Long Island University (http://bit.ly/gQuIMq) has several campuses so they try and change the location of the classes each term to the different campuses so that NYC students won't always have to travel to Long Island and Long Island students won't always have to travel to NYC for example. In a similar fashion they try and rotate the professors that teach some of the required classes such as Introduction to LIS, Internship class, etc. The overall required classes have a bigger pool of professors that are qualified to teach them than the required archive classes. We are a relatively small program but everyone is helpful and if a student gets a professor teaching their Intro to LIS class that has an archive specialty but they are interested in school media, the professor can tell you who to talk to.
The other thing I really liked about my program was they have an EXCELLENT orientation for the new MLIS students where they outline very clearly the different concentrations and the professors who have a background and specialty in that area. They actually give you this big folder with a list on paper and make the professors and department heads that are present stand up. During the orientation the school director also makes it very clear that the school media & archive concentrations have a lot of required courses so those interested need to start considering and planning as soon as possible. There are not a lot of chances to slip through the cracks here.
Although it was difficult that I only got to choose 2 electives, I never looked back. It's the specialty I knew I wanted to go into from the beginning based upon research and some volunteer work I was doing even before classes started. I went to my local public library and they happened to put me in the Local History Room. From there I went to intern at a Historical Society and now I'm a Graduate Assistant in a Digital Initiatives and Art Slide Library on my campus.
I am happy with the courses I took and am taking. The Palmer school is making an effort but doesn't have a lot of options for tech classes. They have the basic web design class, advanced web design, and 1 emerging technologies class that switches between campuses and is not offered every term. For this reason I took a Web 3.0 and Emerging Technologies class at SJSU through WISE as my other elective. The professors do mention how important tech and social media is in classes but I think they are trying to get the students to explore it on their own time. The low number of classes could be due to lack of interest that has been shown in the past and low enrollment.
I had similar problems deciding what classes to take at The University of Iowa School of Library and Information Science.
When I started library school, I was sure I wanted to be a reference librarian in an academic library. As I took different classes, I was no longer so sure.
I LOVED cataloging. I had not expected this. (As a side note, I think that some sort of information organization course should be required of everyone in any LIS school.
I was amazed at some of the assumptions made about catalogs, metadata and the like by my fellow students who had neglected to take such a course.) I tinkered around, trying not to pigeon-hole myself. I think that, at least for me, this was the absolute best strategy.
What surprised me most after graduation was how useful some classes were, when at the time I had thought them not. Computing Foundations and Digital Libraries annoyed me to no end at the time. These were the courses that I needed most, and immediately. My one regret was not taking the web design class that was offered.
I think the most important thing to remember is that your education does not stop when you graduate. Give yourself a good foundation, make connections, and keep learning. Fill in any blanks that surface in the future, using tools and habits you acquired during your studies.
I also took the Web Development and IA class at Simmons and thought it was very useful. Yay for Linda Braun!
I took an XML class at Simmons as well which was also very useful. It focused on indexing and cataloging uses relating to XML. We also had a portfolio-ready final project in which we had to use XML to enhance some information we were working with.
[...] discussed on HLS such as the importance of gaining experience working in libraries while in school, choosing useful courses, and learning computer programming and technology [...]


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Don't let the bitter cold keep you from your run! The New Balance NBx Windblocker Jacket is just the thing for the job: it's windproof, water resistant, moisture-wicking, reflective, and ready to keep you dry and comfortable even in lower temperatures or adverse weather conditions. Loaded with convenience, storage and visibility features and the technology to make your workout better than ever, this music-friendly jacket uses stretch knit brushed back fleece combined with thermal wind block fabric retain and reinforce your body heat, keeping you warm enough to get going, then finish what you started!
Fit Type
Aligns with the contour of your body while still allowing for ease of mobility.
NBx WindBlocker Jacket
Men's Running
- Style#
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Temporarily out of stock.
Temporarily out of stock.


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split neck t-shirt
A must-have versatile piece for your wardrobe. Split v-neck t-shirt features long sleeves with roll cuff and slight shirt tail hem. With pretty smocked detail at shoulders. 29 inch length. Get one in every color and pair it with your favorite jeans!
$10.00 50% Off
- 100% cotton
- Imported
- Machine wash in cold water, gentle cycle.
- Do not use chlorine bleach.
- Dry flat, reshape while still wet.
- Iron at low setting.
- Do not dry clean.


text: "Green-vinyl repress of this acid-drenched Texas punk band's second EP. Seven songs; a good-quality live recording from 1984. In the echoes and reverberations, I can hear traces of SCRATCH ACID, the DICKS, the CRAMPS, the STOOGES. I won't cop to being a huge B-HOLES fan, but this is pretty cool. "There's a time to live and a time to die, and I smoke Elvis Presley's toenails when I wanna get high!"- Maximumrocknroll


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Known Devil by Justin Gustainis
"Whipcrack-fast, hellishly smart, and wonderfully noir—Known Devil is a marvellous ride."
– Lilith Saintcrow, New York Times bestselling author
"The story is both dark-edged and breezily amusing, which get thumbs from me…"
– Laura Anne Gilman, author of the 'Paranormal Scene Investigations' series
Meet Stan Markowski or the Scranton PD's Occult Crimes Unit.
"My name's Markowski. I carry a badge. Also, a crucifix, some wooden stakes, a big vial of holy water, and a 9mm Beretta loaded with silver bullets.
"A new supernatural gang is intent on invading Scranton and it looks like I'm going to have to work with the current mob to prevent a demonic gang war.
"If there's one thing I hate more than living with supernatural scumbags, it's working with them! But you know that they say, better the devil you know…"
File Under: Urban Fantasy [ Fang Warfare | Invading Forces | Uneasy Alliances | The Devil You Know ]
Book Info:
The Third Book in the Occult Investigations Series
UK Print
Date: 6th February 2014
Format: Medium (B-Format) Paperback
US/CAN Print
Date: 28th January 2014
Format: Small (Mass-Market) Paperback
Date: 28th January 2013
Format: Epub & Mobi
Other Books in This Series:
1. Hard Spell (July 2011)
2. Evil Dark (May 2012)
Buying Info:
UK Print & Ebook
Amazon.co.uk | Book Depository | Waterstones | WHSmith
US Print & Ebook
Amazon.com | BarnesandNoble.com | IndieBound.org
DRM-Free Epub Ebook
Robot Trading Company
Author Info:
Discuss and Share:
Discuss Known Devil at Goodreads.com
Read an Extract:
Coming Soon…
Praise and Reviews for Justin Gustianis:
"Drugs and crime fiction go together like a horse and carriage, or gods and monsters. So when the Occult Crimes Unit Investigators discover that the elves have finally found something that can seriously mess with their heads, it's clear the shit has hit the fantastic. Justin Gustainis is back, digging into the darkest corners of the hidden world, in a wildly entertaining series where all hell breaking loose is just business as normal." – Simon R. Green
For Hard Spell:
"A cool mix of cop show and creature feature. Gustainis had me at 'meth-addicted goblins'."
- Marcus Pelegrimas, author of the Skinners series
"A magical mystery tour of a murder case rife with supernatural suspects. Sit down for an enchanted evening of otherworldly entertainment!"
- Laura Resnick, author of Unsympathetic Magic & Vamparazzi
"I enjoyed every page of Hard Spell. If Sam Spade and Jack Fleming were somehow melted together, you'd get Stan Markowski. I can't wait to see what Gustainis does next."
- Lilith Saintcrow, author of Night Shift and Working for the Devil
For Evil Dark:
"Fans of TV shows like Supernatural and Grimm will find this worth a read, and it's a lovely mix of real world nightmare and fantastic horror."
- Ed Fortune, Starburst Magazine
"Gustainis has proved himself time and time again, and it is no surprise to me that Evil Dark is another cracking novel."
- Theresa Derwin, Terror-Tree
"I thoroughly enjoyed Evil Dark and would recommend it to those readers that enjoy paranormal crime novels. Justin Gustainis has made it onto my must-read-author list and I look forward to what he has in store for us next."
- Sheila at Dark Faerie Tales


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South Fayette eyes more development
More development could be on the way in South Fayette Township. A proposed three-building shopping center at the former Ionics property off of Washington Pike was reviewed by commissioners at the boards March 13 workshop meeting.
Township engineer Michael Benton said the planned shopping center, called The Crossings of South Fayette, would consist of three buildings – the front building would be a bank and/or restaurant, the second building a grocery store and the third building would house multiple tenants.
The board reviewed three conditional use applications for the shopping center – one for each lot as well as preliminary and final site plans for each lot.
Developer Dale Greco of Bridgeville Realty Partners, LLC and Tysen Miller of GAI Consultants presented the plans to commissioners. Miller said the plan is to consolidate the existing properties, including the gas station and former Ionics site. The developers are also talking with McDonald's about a possible connection with the property.
So far, an Aldi food store is confirmed for the property. Christina Morascyzk of Aldi foods explained that the store would offer private label food items as it does in there nearly 50 regional stores. The store would be similar to the Aldi store located in Baldwin Township.
Greco added that folks will "be pleased with the offerings" of the other stores that will be at the new site, although he did not disclose any possible tenants. There will be consistency in the look of each of the buildings in the new shopping center and Greco said the start of construction on the Crossings of South Fayette is contingent on approvals from the township and PennDOT. He said under the "best case scenario," construction could begin as early as this November or as late as next spring.
Final plans for the first phase of Walnut Ridge, a residential development, were also discussed at the meeting. Pat Cooper of Gateway Engineering said the first phase of the development will include 33 of the nearly 90 lots and that the developer would like to break ground on the first phase in May. Walnut Ridge will be a 110-acre development set to be located off of Battle Ridge Road, with homes ranging in price from $400,000 to $450,000.
The township's real estate taxation millage rate was also discussed at the March 13 meeting. Solicitor Jonathan Kamin recommended the board approve a millage rate of 3.48 mills, which he said is nearly revenue neutral. The current millage in South Fayette is 3.84, but has to be adjusted this year due to the county-wide reassessment. Commissioners should be ready to vote on the millage rate at the board's March 27 meeting.
In other business:
• South Fayette's annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held March 23 at the high school. The day starts at 9 a.m. with Breakfast with the Easter Bunny and the hunt will begin at 11 a.m. Children should bring a basket or bag to collect eggs.
• South Fayette's clean-up day will be held April 19, said Township Manager Ryan Eggleston. The township is looking to "beef up interaction with the school" on that day and also is looking at working with businesses on Millers Run Road for the clean-up day.
• Eggleston said the library is asking the township for an additional $5,000 on top of its regular monetary commitment to allow for the installation of a fiber line in the library. Currently, the library operates on DSL Internet. With the $5,000, the library would be able to pay for a $66,000 fiber line that could eventually be used by the township building as well.
• The board's voting meeting will be held at 8 p.m. March 27. The meeting has been changed from the regular date because Eggleston will be out of town.
South Fayette eyes more development
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There Are Comments.
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90-year-old Bethel Park man graduating from University of Pittsburgh (204)
South Fayette in the wrong in bully case (196)
Canon-McMillan approves redistricting plan (161)
District attorney dropping charges against South Fayette student (157)
Canon-McMillan approves redistricting plan (86)
Fundraiser - April 23 (79)
Proud of international baccalaureate education (69)
South Fayette in the wrong in bully case (58)
Mt. Lebanon signals need to be upgraded (51)
Mt. Lebanon assessments grossly unfair (3)
Lebo rifle space still in limbo (3)
USC residents get a lot for their tax dollars (3)
Charges on South Fayette bully victim to be dropped (1)
Air quality a concern (1)
The Almanac what
you think!


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Kazue KATO
Nationality : Japan
Jobs : Mangaka
For Japan Expo 11th Impact, Kazé Manga is glad to announce the presence of Kazue KATO, the author of Blue Exorcist!
© AO NO EXORCIST © 2009 by Kazue Kato / SHUEISHA Inc.
After winning the prestigious TEZUKA Award at 19 thanks to the Manga Boku to Usagi, Kazue KATO drew several Shônen. In 2009 she starts in the Jump Square a completely new series: Blue Exorcist.
Come and meet the Mangaka of one of the last title in the collection Shônen Up !, on the booth of Kazé Manga!
Kazue KATO talks to her readers:
"I'm delighted to talk to you! The background of Blue Exorcist is a little hazy, with few details (…). But the story starts in quite a simple way: it is set in a school, some sort of huge Mont Saint-Michel. I wish you have fun while discovering it. Thanks to everyone for your interest in Blue Exorcist!"
Rin was adopted as a baby by a renowned exorcist but learns someday that he is the son of evil incarnate when his true father, Satan himself, comes back to take him into his world. Yet the young boy cannot forget all he has learned so far… Facing an invincible adversary who killed the only man who ever loved him, Rin chooses to fight with the exorcists, even if by drawing his father's sword he will free the demonic power in him!
Get ready for a trip to the hellish world
of Blue Exorcist with the author herself!
Associated themes


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"Just Married" Banner
Use this modern banner to spice up the get-away car for the bride and groom; it will be one they will keep around for years to come.
Designed by Kathy Dobson, courtesy of DCWV®.
Material List
- DCWV® Paper Stack, 12"x12" – Bella Armoire
- Silk Ribbon, 3/8" – Pink
- Ruffled Ribbon, 1¼" – Pink
- Sheer Ribbon, 38/" – Pink
- Low Heat Glue Gun and Glue Sticks
- Scoring Tool
- Scissors
- Paper Trimmer, 12"
- Pencil
- Pattern (download button below)
Project Instructions
Choose your desired prints for the banner. You will need at least six for the hearts, two for the flower and two for the main section of the banner.
Print out the pattern below. Cut them out and keep them close by.
Measure the space of the vehicle and cut pink silk ribbon, allowing enough space at the ends to attach the banner.
Take your prints for the banner hearts and score and fold them down the middle. Line the top of the template up with the fold and trace around it. Cut around your tracing lines only (the top of the heart folds over the banner ribbon). Repeat for remaining hearts.
Print out Just Married in a lighter print. Cut off excess paper and round the corners in. Mount this in the center of a larger piece of contrasting printed paper. Cut around the outside, leaving a thin border (up to ½"), and following the lines of the first sheet. Adhere this to the center of the ribbon.
Before adding the hearts, tie two large bows to the banner, one to each side of the main section in the middle. Now, fold the tops of the hearts over the ribbon and adhere in place. Embellish with more ribbon and flowers.