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100 4th Avenue N, Suite 165, Seattle, WA | Directions 9810947.619718 -122.348247
Unsanitary/Bad Service – So, we had gone to the Lucy exhibit as well and had worked up an appetite. We wandered over to this cafe only to be EXTREMELY disappointed.
First of all, although there were not many people in the cafe, we had to wait several minutes before even being acknowledged by the three people standing behind the counter. The person that ended up helping us was very clumsy. Something was a little 'off', as it took him three tries to get our order straight, and he had a hard time counting the right change as we paid. AWKWARD!
I ordered a lunch crepe and a cafe mocha. As I watched them prepare my food, I noticed the cook did not wear gloves most of the time, and there appeared to be other people behind the counter picking at the food with bare hands as well ...GROSS!!!
Also, the coffee was very lackluster in taste and preparation. I watched the barista handle the espresso machine in an extremely unsanitary fashion...she dumped out the spent espresso by hitting the coffee holder several times on the inside lip of the garbage can behind her. She then turned around, and WITHOUT cleaning the thing, put fresh ground espresso into it. I could see brown streaks on the inside of the garbage can, which looked like it was from 1972. DISGUSTING.
By the time we finally got our food it wasn't very hot. The silverware was spotty and had dried, crusty food on it, so I ended up having to ask for plastic utensils instead. By this time, my appetite had pretty much disappeared.
I wanted to demand my money back but did not want to deal with the slow grease ball behind the counter again, who was in desperate need of a breath mint as well.
This place is just waiting to get shut down.
Don't waste your time and money here! Even McDonalds is far superior to this dump!
Friendly Staff and Great Food! – Stopped in for an Espresso and left there after having a Great Crepe to go with my coffee.. Yum! Great place to sit for a while or stop for a quick drink. There were others that were reading the paper I noticed as I waited for my drink. The staff is very friendly and quick. I had a banana and nutella crepe which was wonderful... as I just stopped by for a coffee, but I saw a crepe being served and I decided to have one too. I will for sure stop by again for more of the same...
Very disappointing – Three of us recently chose Cafe Darclee as a meeting place and lunch spot because of its proximity to an exhibit we were attending at the Pacific Science Center. We were all very disappointed. Except for the initial delivery of food to our table, table service was virtually nonexistent. We had to go up to the counter several times in order to complete our order, get coffee refills, and pay our bill (maye it's supposed to be cafeteria-style?), and we had to wait a good while each time in order to get anyone's attention. The food was lackluster in terms of quality and price. We all ordered a panini with a small side of uninteresting salad greens, and a small bowl of soup. The bill with coffee drinks was nearly $50 for three of us. By the time the soup, panini, and coffees were served, they were all barely warm. The goat cheese and mushroom panini was mostly bread and very bland in flavor, possibly because it included only the most skimpy amount of goat cheese and mushrooms. The small side of salad greens included quite a number of rotted, slimy greens and had barely a 1/4 teaspoon of vinagrette dressing drizzled on top. We were definitely not impressed, and wished we had chosen someplace else to meet for lunch. We really enjoyed the Lucy's Legacy exhibit though, and we highly recommend that!
Pretty good – I wouild say for Seattle it's good! I mean we are by no means Paris!!
If you feel like a Crepe Suzette? Give them a try i don't think they are top of the line but it's pretty good for what we have to offer in Seattle...Crepe Wise i mean!
Met expectations – I've had better, and I've had worse. For being a pioneer in the creperie circuit here in Seattle, I think Cafe Darclee is a fine spot for a well made crepe with a contempo spin. I worked with the owners to throw a small party at Darclee, and they were very inviting and flexible. I was surprised, at my first visit, to find the space as small as it is, but we were accomodated to the best of their ability. I find it odd that another review said there was no liquor license....as we had the choice of several cocktails when I was there. I've had every crepe this town has to offer, and although I still prefer the creperies in Paris, Darclee makes my tummy happy.
A little disappointed – When I got a craving for crepes while in Seattle for the weekend, I found Cafe Darclee listed in a restaurant guide and we headed over after dinner. To our disappointment, they had already closed (it was 9:00). We came back the next day to an empty restaurant, which was a shame because the ambience was quite nice, and the women running the restaurant were very friendly.
My boyfriend and I are from Portland, so perhaps we are naive by the cost of things, because when we opened our menus, we were both shocked to see that the savory crepes were $12 and up, paninis were $10, and sweet crepes were $6 and up. The crepe restaurant that we frequent in Portland costs far less, so we were a little blown away. The crepes themselves were good, not extraordinary, but good. We also ordered two coffee drinks that were served in to go cups, which I thought was a waste. Perhaps the high prices go along with the upscale building they occupy or the fact that they are near Seattle Center. Overall I felt that if a crepe costs that much, it should be super good or you should get two.
Not that romantic – After reading the great reviews, I decided this would be the place to celebrate my first birthday in Washington. I was looking for a hip, upbeat, romantic restaurant. My husband and I made reservations to ensure us seating, since the reviews said it is quite a busy place. We were quite pleased to find parking right across from the restaurant. As we walked up to the restaurant, we could see through the windows there weren?t any other customers. We weren't sure they were even open. We went in and were promptly seated, obviously being the only couple there. I really didn't find the atmosphere very romantic. It wasn't dimly lit and there wasn?t a candle in sight. The menus were printed on folded paper. I ordered a Panini that was quite bland. We decided to stay for dessert because of the great reviews. We had the banana & nutella filled crepe. It was very good; I was however disappointed I couldn't have a glass of wine with it due to the lack of a liquor license. I would recommend this place as a great place to have lunch but not as a place for a romantic birthday dinner.
Best place ever seen in Seattle!!!!!!! – I finally had the chance to dine at the esteemed Cafe Darclee and now I understand what all the fuss is about. Given its reputation for culinary excellence with a price to match, I was expected more pretense.
But upon entering, immediately, it became obvious that Cafe Darclee was the sort of place that welcomes you in and makes you feel like a regular right away.
Half the fun was checking out who else was dining that night - by the looks on their faces, everyone was celebrating something, a birthday (me, at least), an anniversary, something special. The couples near us became quick conversation partners, as we discussed the menu and the atmosphere, swapped favorite restaurant hidden gems, etc.
I'm not sure what I can add to the comments on the food but my only advice is go for the full shebang. It's a tasting menu, so come prepared to eat. We actually sat down around 6pm, and left around 10pm, so I'd actually advise an early table reservation to enjoy the whole experience.
So you know the food is good. What really set apart for me was our outstandingly impeccable and friendly service. Our main man made us feel right at home, and we felt like our table was the only one in the house.
Excellent service, dedicated chef, perfect location.
the best cheap, romantic, and tasty cafe in seattle – spectacular! here's all you need to know:
1) cheap! under $30-40 easily for you, your woman, your juice and a tasty crepe.
2) romantic as a walk on the beach. and less of a hassle! nice low-key lighting at night, beautiful sun magic filtering in during the day.. classy pillows seats in some booths. super friendly staff that really CARES about your experience. beautiful glass artwork..
3) TASTY FOOD! i am pretty much set on the beef and pickle panino + banana and nutella crepe. life does not get better than that. everyone can find something they will like, veggie dishes available.
4) friendly staff! i've always had excellent service. some reviews have complained it was too busy. I've never seen this place "too busy". call ahead if you are concerned, they WILL save you a seat.
overall: one of my favorite places to take hot chicks. i found this place by searching google for something like "good date spots in seattle" and it turned out perfect.
p.s. the parking validation for fischer plaza is just for $1, and its $7 for an hour. I suggest you park near a meter or somewhere free.
Editorial Review by Citysearch Editors – Treat someone to a sweet or savory crepe at this Euro-style cafe.
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Lawmakers pushed to fund education
Public education advocates in Mississippi have a right to feel frustrated over the Legislature's chronic failure to live up to its promise on school funding.
- Apr. 14, 2014
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Public education advocates in Mississippi have a right to feel frustrated over the Legislature's chronic failure to live up to its promise on school funding.
History shows that our founding fathers struggled to determine how states should be represented in Congress.
So it turns out that millions of people dealt with the Affordable Care Act enrollment cutoff pretty much the way they habitually deal with the April 15 income tax filing deadline: procrastinating until the last minute to ensure maximum stress and standing
Having just read of the $177 million cost overrun in constructing the coal-fired Kemper electrical generating plant, a cost that is attached to a near-$6 billion investment, I sit in bewilderment.
Many Mississippians are struggling to meet the needs for their children with autism.
It is no surprise to see another hypocritical attack on Mississippi and other Southern states by Northern Democrats and U.S. Rep. Bennie Thompson. I reference the April 6 article, '
Since the financial crisis of 2008, nearly all institutions that got federal bailout money have paid it back. Taxpayers even turned a profit.
First came the Surgeon General's warnings on the packs of cigarettes that I once smoked. The warnings were correct, of course, and perhaps necessary to supplant the influence of massing advertising campaigns that targeted young people.
Some conservative political groups have run into trouble making ads that criticize Obamacare. The ads were intended to showcase '
Mississippi lawmakers gave the green light recently for thousands of state drivers to pay no attention to the road for at least another year.
Many have theorized how and opined why America has become so politically polarized. One answer is hiding in plain sight: the polarizing mainstream media.
Do you admire anyone living unseen, a person who avoids the limelight? I recently reunited with one such person. Her name is Gladys, an elderly African-American woman born and raised in rural Bolivar County.
How can you motivate people to get to the polls to vote? On June 3, Mississippi will have a primary election. Terribly boring, huh?
Every public school in Mississippi is accountable for the tax dollars they receive.
A sense of belonging to the middle class occupies a cherished place in America. It conjures images of self-sufficient people with stable jobs and pleasant homes working toward prosperity.
Here we go again. Insurance companies and members of Congress are trying to scare seniors with dire warnings that new spending cuts will hurt the popular Medicare Advantage program, forcing beneficiaries to pay more for less.
History often repeats itself, and that reality is a daunting one for seniors in Medicare Advantage. While some have argued that cuts to the popular program would do nothing to jeopardize seniors' health benefits, precedent tells us this isn't true.
While there were a number of legislative victories during the 2014 session of the Mississippi Legislature, lawmakers could not reach agreement on a long-term fix for an old problem the fact that the revenue structure for funding road and bridge construc
If you suspected or witnessed a homicide, you wouldn't call Mothers Against Murder. You'd call the police or the sheriff's office. And you'd do it as if it were a matter of life or death.
Competent leaders seeking to sustain quality of life and spur economic growth appreciate the importance of physical infrastructure.
Last week Mississippi celebrated a major victory in policymaking with the Mississippi Legislature's enactment of Senate Bill 2378, which strengthens the state's building codes.
On behalf of the Lady Eagles, our coaching staff, and The Wings, we appreciate Jason Munz and the Hattiesburg American for the coverage of our program.
For decades, often after huge corruption scandals, state and federal lawmakers have tried to limit the dangerous effect of big money in politics. Now, one by one, the Supreme Court is dismantling those restrictions.
At first, it was only black Democratic Party candidates in the Delta who sought the favor of Mississippi's first legitimate African-American political kingmaker.
In 1975, Frank Church, a Democratic senator from Idaho, told the American people that a government intelligence agency most of them had never heard of the National Security Agency 'had the capability to secretly monitor everything: telephone conversat
Opponents to Common Core State Standards argue that holding students and teachers to what some consider more difficult educational standards just wouldn't work in Mississippi.
Shortly before midnight on March 18, shots were fired at the Islamic Center on North 25th Street in Hattiesburg.
Primaries are heating up more than the weather across the South this spring, and no race is hotter than the Mississippi Senate race between incumbent Thad Cochran and challenger Chris McDaniel, the former being the establishment's favorite, and the latter
Is the blockbuster movie, 'Noah,' pro animal?
The Children's Organ Transplant Association was founded in 1986 when residents of Bloomington, Ind., rallied around a toddler who needed a life-saving liver transplant.
Many students spend years after college working off tens of thousands of dollars in school debt. But at seven '
Respect for Americans' religious convictions is one of the nation's bedrock values, so it's never an easy call when faith clashes with national policy.
Millions of Americans are losing their health plans as Obamacare takes effect. Waiting for your cancellation notice has become the modern-day equivalent of waiting for your draft number to come up.
It was with no small amount of relief that I watched our neighbors in Indiana, Tennessee and Missouri battle over the title as the 'methamphetamine capital of the U.S.'
Mississippi's decision to opt out of the Medicaid expansion is hurting the state's hospitals the most in the medical community.
'What is needed is a thorough restructuring of the tax laws one that is broad and yet achievable,' crowed House Budget Chairman Paul Ryan in his 'Roadmap for America's Future' released in 2010.
An upward adjustment in the federal minimum wage would appear to be well overdue.
Almost every day, I hear parents and grandparents and people on television complain about how cellphones, smartphones, texting, streaming, Facebooking, tweeting and computer games are turning our children into little unsocial robots who won't be able to f
Americans upset by the government's indiscriminate sweeping up of phone records got hopeful news last week.
In 2008, both Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain supported defining marriage as the union of one man and one woman.
Russian President Vladimir Putin seems to be doing his best to see that the world moves back into the future.
Things have been a little bit turbulent at Hattiesburg-Laurel Regional Airport since the 2012 departure of Delta Air Lines.
I visited Louisiana recently to do some reporting on Sen. Mary Landrieu's bid to win a fourth term in a tough political year.
It is that time of year again when the sound of 'play ball' can be heard all over the Pine Belt area. Petal recently had a very large crowd on hand for opening day ceremonies for a new youth baseball and softball season.
I can see why the Obama administration opposes Hobby Lobby in the latest round of cases before the Supreme Court.
Four years after the tea party rocked the political world by ousting several prominent Republicans in Congress, the ultra-conservative movement finds itself with slimmer prospects as it moves into the new election season.
Every year, Social Security checks and federal pensions are adjusted for inflation. Every few years, the minimum wage goes up for similar reasons. But one thing that rarely gets adjusted is the salary below which employers must pay overtime.
It's difficult to respond to speculation. And that is all President Obama has given us on his plan to expand overtime.
It was, as dinner with a member of Congress goes, a pretty low-key affair.
State Treasurer Lynn Fitch says her recently released 'Debt Affordability Study' is 'a critical tool' to help policymakers assess Mississippi's debt. It could also be called a warning.
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Akron, OH cosmetic dentist, Dr. Robert Lazarow believes that denture wearers who suffer with pain or a poor diet due to loose or ill-fitting dentures don't have to live the rest of their lives with removable oral appliances.
January 19, 2014 /MM-prReach/ —
Akron, OH cosmetic dentist, Dr. Robert Lazarow believes that denture wearers who suffer with pain or a poor diet due to loose or ill-fitting dentures don't have to live the rest of their lives with removable oral appliances, thanks to the latest in dental technology. Dr. Lazarow offers denture wearers a more comfortable and permanent alternative to tooth restoration that feels, looks, and performs just like a natural smile would.
According to Dr. Lazarow, there are far more benefits to permanent dental implants than just improved aesthetics. Many who wear removable dentures aren't able to consume a proper diet because of poor biting force, and also may experience digestion problems due to their lack of ability to chew properly. Additionally, those with missing teeth experience resportion of the jaw bone where there is no structure in place to keep the bone healthy and strong. Permanent dental implants eliminate both of these problems. "Dental implants really are the most advanced technology available in restorative dentistry today, and most of our denture patients end up having a better smile than before they ever experienced tooth loss," said Dr. Robert Lazarow. "Not only do these implants improve their health and appearance, but it gives them a sense of self-confidence that they haven't experienced since losing their natural teeth."
Dental implants consist of a small metal stud or screw that is surgically implanted into the jawbone of the patient. The implant is given several weeks to heal and bond with the bone, during which time the patient is given a temporary crown to protect it. Once the healing process is complete, Dr. Lazarow attaches customized porcelain crowns to the implants that are the shape, size, and shade that the patient desires. With dental implants, patients can live their life just as if they had a completely natural smile.
In addition to providing permanent dental implants for denture wearers, Dr. Lazarow is highly skilled in a variety of other cosmetic procedures to give patients the smile they've always dreamed of. He is able to provide veneers, teeth whitening, gum shaping, and more for patients to receive a customized, bright, and beautiful smile that they can be proud to show off.
Dr. Lazarow is also a family dentist in Akron, OH who can address a variety of other dental issues. Dr. Lazarow has more than 35 years of experience as a practicing dental professional. He is a native of the Akron area, receiving his bachelor's degree at Akron University and also completing dental school at The Ohio State University. Dr. Lazarow is renowned in the dental field for his experience in the profession and has held many notable positions in professional dental associations. He is a past president of the Akron Dental Society, is a delegate to the Ohio Dental Association, and a member of the Alpha Omega dental fraternity.
To learn more about Dr. Robert Lazarow and the permanent dental implants he offers for denture wearers, please visit www.cosmeticdentistryakron.com and http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nhuz23LJ26U.
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Antique Tea Rose
Soup Bowls, Set of 4
Antique Tea Rose combines a lovely, embossed tea rose garland with a traditional scalloped edge for a distinct, sophisticated pattern. An intentional aged appearance adds an element of rustic antiquity, bringing a classic look and feel to your tabletop. Constructed of earthenware. Microwave and dishwasher safe. You better have plenty of these hard working bowls on hand, you'll use them at every meal! From tangy soups to scrumptious sundaes, steaming oatmeal to pie a la mode, these bowls are a must-have. Set of 4 soup bowls, each measures 6 inch diameter x 2-1/4 inch high and holds 18 ounce.


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Romex is a specific brand name for NM cable. NM is not rated for and should not be used inside of conduit. When installing wiring in conduit one would use individual conductors rated THNN/THWN. There is a maximum number of conductors that could go into each size of conduit, but once there are over 3 conductors they must be de-rated.
Any holes drilled between floors for pipe/wire/conduit/etc. must be sealed with fire-rated caulking.
What you are trying to do is not a bad idea, but given that NM cable can easily be pulled through a finished interior wall at any point in the future, it might not be worth bothering.


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|Vaughn Velocity 7800 Goalie Chest Protectors Sr Lg
Free Shipping!
Lowest Price Guarantee
The Vaughn Velocity V5 7800 Goalie Chest Protector offers Pro Spec construction for added protection and durability. The Velocity 7800 chest protector is part of Vaughn's top of the line professional level hockey gear and offers several new innovations and enhancements.
The Velocity 7800 chest protectors components have been carefully sized ensuring a proper fit as well as optimized providing the ultimate feel and balance. The superior fit helps keep the protective padding ergonomically positioned, improving on goaltenders flexibility and quick body movements. Large shoulder floaters and sternum plate provide additional chest and shoulder protection as well as excellent blocking surface with the use of high density internals reinforced with poly inserts. Chest protection comes from three independent layers in the construction which provides excellent flexibility and shot dampening properties. The Vaughn 7800 lower belly flap allows improved flexibility when in the crouch position and allows the chest protector to remain aligned to the body providing better net coverage. New side chest pads extend into the upper rib cage and features HD foam padding that extends under the strapping buckles adding to the overall comfort. Anatomically designed arms prevent the padding form shifting and for additional protection molded caps are used on the bicep and forearm. Large high density reinforced arm floaters provide an excellent blocking surface and aid in puck deflection.
Adjustments can be made to this goalie chest protector by using the back padding strapping system, as well as arm width and elbow positioning allowing a custom fit. The shoulder design features adjustable cross over support straps that attach to the rear shoulder blade area. This feature allows goalie to distribute the chest protector weight keeping the unit properly positioned to achieve maximum protection.
The Vaughn V5 7800 goalie chest protector offers goaltenders ultimate performance and maximum protection.
- Model Number: VP7800
- Heritage: Vaughn Velocity V4 7600
- Level of Play: (Senior)
- Roller: Professional
- Ice: Professional
- Vaughn Sizing Guidelines:
- Size // Height
*Fitting Guide: Recommendations are based on average-sized consumers and should be used as a guide only.
- Construction
- Pro Spec construction
- Military spec hardware for strength
- V5 Velocity stitched on design
- Lightweight design and construction
- Various densities of foam combined with plastic inserts
- Shoulder:
- Wider spec shoulder floaters
- Greater upper body coverage
- High density foam internals reinforced with plastic inserts
- Chest:
- Multi sectioned chest protector with flex low panel at belly
- Anatomical designed
- Offers superior fit and balance
- Large sternum plate
- HD Foam protection blocks
- Cushion padding on inner lining of the chest pad
- Built in neck frontal protector
- Flexible lower belly flap on the chest pad
- Side rib cage protection
- Arms:
- Pro arm caps
- Added protection
- Large hinged arm floaters
- Arms are stitched into place at the shoulder
- Molded bicep and forearm inserts encapsulated with foam padding
- Tapered forearm padding for improved fit with gloves
- Back:
- Dual density foam spine protector
- Optimized for mobility and protection
- Fit:
- Four point adjustable elbow padding
- Adjustable leather wrist strap
- Two nylon back pad adjustment straps
- Adjustable four point shoulder height system
- Weight:
- 6.1lbs (Based on a Senior Medium)
Comments: A little more bulky than i expected yet I am extremely maneuverable in them. The bulkiness may go down after breaking them in but if not i still like these pads a lot. A lot of padding and protection through out even on the sides. Vaughn's fitting size chart is dead on. I would recommend this protector to anyone.
From: Adam Davis, Wilmington, NC
Similar Items
Vaughn Hockey Goalie Chest & Arm Protectors Senior
The Vaughn Ventus LT90 Goalie Chest Protector delivers outstanding professional level protection through the use of advanced foams and engineering. The Ventus Pro arm and chest protector is designed specifically for the athletic fast moving goaltender allowing maximum flexibility and blocking surface area for enhanced performance.Colors: 1
The Vaughn Ventus LT80 Goalie Chest Protector is designed to work with the bodies natural movements to optimize flexibility while providing superior protection and net coverage. The Ventus LT80 arm and chest protector is designed specifically for the athletic goaltenders looking for maximum flexibility and blocking surface area for enhanced performance.
The Vaughn Velocity V5 7800 Goalie Chest Protector offers Pro Spec construction for added protection and durability. The Velocity 7800 chest protector is part of Vaughn's top of the line professional level hockey gear and offers several new innovations and enhancements.Colors: 1
The Vaughn Velocity V5 7460 Goalie Chest Protector offers excellent protection for goaltenders playing up to the advanced levels of ice hockey. The Vaughn 7460 chest protector features angular shaped blocks and a lower belly flex section adding to the overall performance.
The Vaughn Velocity V5 7490i Goalie Chest Protector is Vaughn's top of the line intermediate sized pad offering pro level protection and performance. Sizing and protection are scaled from the pro models and have been optimized to provide a precise blend of protection and mobility.
The Vaughn Velocity V5 7260 Goalie Chest Protector is Vaughn's standard intermediate size and features an anatomically designed body allowing optimal flexibility. Durable construction and lightweight protective foams offer intermediate goaltenders great protection and functionality.


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Master of Arts in Teaching in Early Childhood Education
Special Information Sessions, This Spring
Discover how NLU can make your dreams of becoming a classroom teacher a reality. Attend an information session to learn more about our Master of Arts in Teaching programs.
National Louis University's Master of Arts in Teaching in Early Childhood Education is for students who would like to earn their Illinois Professional Educator License (PEL) endorsed for early childhood and self-contained general education (age 0 to grade 3).
Consider getting your Master's in Early Childhood Education at NLU if you:
- Have a bachelor's degree in another field but want to receive licensure to become an early childhood teacher
- Want to learn in a highly regarded program with an innovative approach to teacher education
- Want the flexibility to attend full- or part-time, on-campus or online
Why NLU for a Master's in Early Childhood Education?
NLU has a long-standing reputation for its education and teacher training programs, and is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Since 1886, we've trained thousands of educators and continue to graduate the majority of Illinois' Golden Apple Award winners—one of the most prestigious teacher honors in the state.
NLU was at the forefront of the kindergarten movement in 1886, preparing some of the first early childhood teachers to be employed in the Chicago area. Now more than a century later, our National College of Education continues to design and deliver the best in teacher education programs including the M.A.T. in Early Childhood Education. Class size is small and faculty is experienced and well known in the field.
The Master's in Early Childhood Education degree is offered as a 15-18 month full-time program or can be completed part-time in 24-27 months. Students can take courses as a traditional student or join a cohort and follow a guaranteed course sequence. The program is also offered in a blended format so students may take some classes online and some on-campus.
What You Will Learn
- Principles of child development that affect teaching and learning
- Different instructional and evaluative methods and their historical and theoretical foundations
- Methods for teaching content and skills in a supportive learning environment
- How to incorporate technology into practice
- Techniques for developing curriculum and lesson plans
- An appreciation of diverse needs and perspectives in working with children and families
- Students will graduate with 100 hours of pre-clinical experiences in infant/toddler, pre-primary and primary school settings during the program.
Career Outlook
Wage and salary jobs in child care services are projected to grow about 15 percent over the 2008-18 period.1 Currently there are not enough elementary school teachers to meet the country's demand— particularly in urban school districts.2
The demand for childcare centers and the professionals to staff them will increase as states implement preschool programs for 3 and 4 year-old children. The number of subsidies for children from low-income families attending child care programs is rising. Additionally, there are a growing number of employers funding and operating child care centers for their employees. This increase in children being served through early child care programs will result in excellent opportunities for teachers within this industry.1
Clinical Experiences
Students in the M.A.T. program are required to complete a minimum of 100 hours of pre-clinical experience before student teaching. Fifty hours of observation are required in a primary grade setting, and 25 hours each are required in pre-primary and infant-toddler settings. Students complete 24 of their pre-clinical hours in conjunction with course number ECE580 under the guidance of a university supervisor. Additional hours are met through other coursework and field experiences.
The state of Illinois recently changed naming conventions for teaching certification types. To view the complete list of name changes, click here.
Prepare for the TAP at NLU
Want to enroll in a teacher-preparation program at NLU? If so, NLU's National College of Education offers various options to help you get ready for the ILTS Test of Academic Proficiency (TAP). This includes NEW three-week courses that feature a personalized learning plan and are designed to develop competencies necessary to pass the TAP. These courses will be offered from January to March.
Admission Requirements
All applicants must meet NLU's general admission requirements as well as the requirements specific to the M.A.T. in Early Childhood Education program. Refer to the appropriate Application Checklist available online at www.nl.edu/applyonline.
Get more information today about enrolling. Talk to your Enrollment Advisor or call 888.NLU.TODAY (888.658.8632).
Please note: The Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) may change the state licensure and endorsement requirements at any time and without prior notice. Teacher candidates will be bound by the requirements in place when applying for licensure, not by the licensure requirements in place when beginning their program. That is, the state may specify that a new regulation is immediately applicable to all candidates with no provisions made for candidates who began their work on licensure under different regulations.


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Engagement, wedding, anniversary and birthday announcements must be submitted by 5 p.m. Tuesdays to be considered for the Society page in the weekend edition of The Inter-Mountain.
Wedding, anniversary and birthday announcements must be submitted no later than six months after the event. Also, only birthdays, starting at age 65, and anniversaries, starting at the 25th, are eligible.
When submitting photos, original copies or professional reprints are recommended to ensure the best reproduction possible.
For quality reasons, photos printed on a home printer will not be accepted; however, photos already in digital format - original copies recommended - may be emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com or brought in on disk to our offices, located at 520 Railroad Ave. in Elkins or 40 E. Main St. in Buckhannon.


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Jeep-Build Horse Trading
Most of us can't afford to just write a check for some shop to build our dream Jeep, and Greg Johnson is no different. He has been building his CJ piece by piece for the last ten years. Along the way, he has added some high-tech components; they came not at great expense, but from a lot of horse-trading, hard work, and a little luck. They say that no project is ever truly finished, and that is definitely the case with Greg's Jeep. Greg started the project when he lived in Arizona and currently lives near Reno, Nevada. Instead of waiting for his Jeep to be done, he keeps wheeling it hard all over the western United States and upgrades whatever part proves to be the weak link.
The vehicle is titled as a '74 CJ-5, and that is how it started. As Greg remembers, "I had to sell my first Jeep, and I always regretted it. So when I bought the '74, I promised myself that I would have it forever." He kept his word, at least technically. The change has nothing to do with side-stepping the smog police, as many people assume. Greg still takes his Jeep for emissions testing in Nevada every year, and it never has trouble passing.
While wheeling the '5 in Arizona, he acquired a frame and tub from an '87 YJ that had been in a fire and began building it up with a spring-over and Dana 44 front axle. That setup worked well for several years until Greg decided to step up to 40x13.50R17 BFGoodrich KM2s on 17x9 Poison Spyder Customs Spyderlock rims. The tire size required the suspension to be completely revised.
Up front, custom dropped spring hangers are used with a shackle-reversal that has the shackles mounted under the frame. Black Diamond 3 1/2-inch YJ springs are mounted above the axles and work in conjunction with 14-inch travel Pro Comp shocks on Ford F-250 shock towers. In the rear, another pair of Black Diamond leaf springs and Pro Comp shocks are used. Kerry Hancock devised the rear suspension with shackles at both ends of the spring pack and a buggy spring at the rear. The combination provides nearly limitless flex, but it does not do a good job of locating the rear axle. To accomplish that, a triangulated four-link was built with links constructed from 0.250-wall, 1.5-inch tubing, and 3/4-inch rod ends
The current engine is a Chevrolet LS1 from a '99 Corvette that benefits from an LS6 intake, mild porting of the heads, and the mechanical throttle cable from a Camaro. Gen III engines are becoming more common in Jeeps, but they are still on the wish-list for most people. Greg scored a good deal on the engine from a technician at the local Chevy dealership, and it provides a whole lot more horsepower than the TBI 350 that Greg had been running for several years. LT Mufflers in Reno fabricated the exhaust that uses a single Flowmaster muffler and 3 1/2-inch tubing routed high for maximum ground clearance.
The engine is mated to a TH350 built by D&D Transmission with a low-stall torque convertor. Because of the shape of the pan on the three-speed automatic, the trusty Dana 300 passenger-side-drop transfer case that Greg had been running provided limited space for the front driveshaft. Splitting torque to the axles is now handled by a driver-side-drop Atlas II with a 4.3:1 Low and 32-spline output shafts. Bayshore Trucking heavy-wall driveshafts connect the power to the axles.
Even with the tall suspension lift, double-cardan driveshafts were not necessary due to the True Hi9 third members. These third members raise the driveshaft 4 1/2 inches higher than a standard Ford 9-inch and are constructed from Nodular ductile iron. Both axles use 5.38 gears and the front third member houses an ARB Air Locker, while the rear uses a Lock-Rite. Greg got a smoking deal on the third members from Samco Fabrication when a customer lost interest in a project and Samco was left with parts that had been partially paid for.


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Burning CDs and DVDS with an encrypted filesystem
An encrypted hard disk on your server is no help if valuable data on CDs or DVDs falls into the hands of spies. We'll show you some convenient solutions for encrypting data on removable media.
You may already store sensitive data in an encrypted area of your hard disk – and if you haven't so far, you might start after reading this issue of Linux Magazine. If you use your data on the road, you might store a snapshot on a CD or copy your files to a USB stick. But you should be concerned about the risk of carrying around copies of your data. USB sticks are used just like external hard disks, so protecting a USB stick with encryption is easy. Encrypting CDs and DVDs is more difficult, but you do have some options. This article explores a pair of useful techniques for putting encrypted data on a CD or DVD. Options The simplest way to put encrypted data on a CD is to use GPG or a similar tool to individually encrypt the files and then store the results on the CD. This approach is fine for many applications, and it provides adequate security, but the risks become apparent on closer inspection. A user might manually decrypt the file and temporarily store the cleartext on a writable medium.
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Read full article as PDF:CD_Encryption.pdf (222.77 kB)
Tag Cloud
KDE Announces Software Compilation 4.13
New release comes with better semantic search and improvements to Kontact.
Coverity: Open Source Code has Fewer Defects
Annual code quality report shows FOSS is more secure at all project size levels.
An Even Smaller Raspberry Pi
The Raspberry Pi Foundation has announced an even smaller version of the tiny computer that will fit into a DIMM slot.
Freaky Privilege Escalation Attack
A new class of problems lets a malicious app pre-configure an invisible privilege update.
Facebook Rolls Out New PHP-like Programming Language
New Hack language adds static typing and other conveniences.
Fedora Announces Innovative Crytography Policy System
New crypto policy system will offer easier configuration and more uniform security.
Shuttleworth Calls for Declarative Firmware
Ubuntu founder denounces insecurity in proprietary, close-source software blobs.
New TLS Attack Takes the S out of HTTPS
Vulnerability affects many Linux web servers
Munich Adopts Kolab
The Bavarian capital shuns Microsoft, Google, and other alternatives to implement an open source groupware solution.
Canonical Announces Ubuntu Smartphones
Phone vendor partnerships bring Mark Shuttleworth's dream of Ubuntu on a phone a step closer to reality.


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Publication: Calgary Herald
Author: Trevor Taylor
05/31/2012 - Something never before seen in human history has occurred at the end of each Arctic summer for the past five years: open water in up to 40 per cent of the international portion of the central Arctic Ocean.This region, which had been permanently frozen for at least 800,000 years, is located above the Bering Strait, adjacent to the maritime boundaries of Russia, the United States and Canada. It includes extensive shallow areas typically attractive to industrial fleets that travel the globe in search of fish.Although fishing has not yet started in these waters, ice is becoming less of an impediment. At the same time, little is known about what drives population changes of the area's fish, including Arctic cod, a species that scientists say is a linchpin in the marine ecosystem and essential to supporting an abundance of whales, seals, seabirds, and even polar bears.Right now, no international rules are in place to ensure that industrial fishing could be done in a sustainable manner.Among Arctic countries, Canada has had the most experience with how unregulated international fishing just beyond its maritime boundary can damage domestic fish populations, ecosystems and economies. Stocks of cod off Newfoundland and Labrador, the redfish and flatfish of the Southern Grand Banks, and the Greenland halibut on the nose and tail of the Grand Banks in Canadian waters were all compromised by unregulated foreign overfishing.Since the 1960s, the Canadian government has attempted several times to deal with these problems through international agreements. In 1977, Canada was one of the first countries to establish a 200-mile exclusive economic zone, primarily to protect fish stocks on its continental shelf. The Greenland halibut war of 1995 between Spain and Canada, the Pacific Salmon Treaty in 1985 between Canada and the United States, and The Hague line dividing Georges Bank between Canada and the United States in 1984 were international fishery management decisions that only came about after Canadian fisheries were compromised in large part by foreign, high seas, industrial fleets. The damage Canada couldn't prevent still haunts the country.In April, more than 2,000 scientists from around the globe signed an open letter calling on leaders of the five Arctic coastal countries — Canada, the United States, Russia, Norway and Greenland (Denmark) — to prevent the start of commercial fishing in international Arctic waters until scientific research can be conducted and management measures are in place. More Canadian scientists have signed the letter than from any of the other 66 countries represented, perhaps reflecting the country's negative experience with unregulated fishing beyond our borders.If fishing begins in the central Arctic Ocean, it probably won't be Canada that benefits. Non-Arctic countries will send their industrial fishing vessels to explore the area to assert their rights in this region. Yet, it will be Canada that suffers the negative consequences of damage to our adjacent ecosystems and fisheries, as well as challenges to this country's sovereignty.As Canadians, we should put to use what we have learned from our experience with high seas overfishing during the past four decades. By leading an international effort to put Arctic fishing rules in place to prevent the start of commercial fishing until sustainable harvests are possible, we can protect the rights of Inuit, safeguard the Arctic ecosystem, and, in the end, assert our national interests.The Arctic Ocean is undergoing unprecedented changes. That means a period of uncertainty and adaptation not only for fish and marine mammals, but also for the Inuit whose traditional way of life depends on a healthy marine ecosystem. Amid this upheaval, history confirms one certainty: Unregulated, industrial, high seas fisheries without exception lead to stock depletion, adverse impacts on the coastal state and coastal peoples, and international confrontation that only results in management measures after the damage is done.In the central Arctic Ocean, let's change that record and establish rules before their absence becomes the problem.
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Event Details
Elz ByFar & N-DRIN Present:
Somewhere Elz Live!
***Elz ByFar*** LIVE on stage!
Friday January 25th @ Company Bar & Grill
Located in the East Village
242 East 10th Street, (btwn 1st & 2nd ave)
New York City, NY
Nearest Trains: 6, L & F
Start Time: 10PM
Doors Open: 9PM
Performances also by:
Qui | Joey The New Legacy | Daze P | ALE
No Admission! | $5 well all night! | 21+
Have questions about Elz ByFar & N-DRIN Present: Somewhere Elz LIVE! @ COMPANY BAR & GRILL? Contact the organizer
When & Where
Company Bar & Grill
242 East 10th Street
New York,
Friday, January 25, 2013 at 10:00 PM (EST)
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D'EVELYN – The Montrose High School boy's basketball team kicked off the season at the D'Evelyn Tournament in Denver last week. Facing tough 4A competition, the team finished with two wins and three losses and invaluable experience for the coming season.
The Indians first faced off against tournament host, D'Evelyn, on Thursday (Dec. 1). Despite the team's strong offensive performance, they lost 94-72 in a high-scoring game. Head coach Martin Maloney attributed the loss to D'Evelyn's depth of experience compared to his own squad.
"We made a fair number of mistakes, but the good thing is they are easily correctable," he said.
The following day the boys defeated Roosevelt High School in a tough, tight game according to Maloney. The Indians earned their first victory of the season by 8 points. Compared to the previous game, the team gave up fewer baskets as well, thanks to tighter defense. Nathan Hawley was the high scorer, putting up 30 points in the 82-74 victory.
The win carried Montrose to a consolation championship on Saturday against Niwot. The Indians took this game by 19 points, but it was a close contest through the first three quarters. At halftime, Montrose was only ahead by 1 point, and the score remained tight until the final quarter. The Indians rode a last-quarter offensive surge to win 75-56.
For eight of the 10 boys on the squad this tournament was their first varsity experience, according to Maloney. However, the team improved on both offense and defense throughout the tournament, lowering the points allowed each game and using their offensive strength to take their wins.
"We are pretty inexperienced as far as varsity level experience, and I think that impacted how we started. We started playing with more confidence and I think that showed," Maloney said.
The team accomplished their main goal at the tournament, which was to gain that invaluable experience by playing a variety of teams on the Front Range. The Indians were able to test themselves against teams they do not normally play, other than in playoffs. According to Maloney the competition met his expectations.
"Tournaments like this give us a chance to see what we will be facing if and when we make it to playoffs. We see the physically strong teams that are widespread on the Eastern Slope," Maloney said.
Physical play was definitely apparent in the games, especially against Roosevelt. Montrose had 25 fouls and Roosevelt had 23. According to Maloney, the officials called the infractions tight, and hindered the flow of the game. Unfortunately the strict whistles threatened to foul out Hawley and Brad Warren. But this did not slow the Indians for long.
Hawley was a huge offensive force at the tournament. He was high scorer for all three games. Maloney attributes Hawley's success to his work in the off-season. The 6'5" senior averaged 30 points a game in the tournament and is obviously a tough for other teams to guard.
"He can shoot over shorter guys, get around bigger guys and take them to the post. The hard work he put in is showing results now," Maloney said.
Although Hawley is an important factor in Montrose's offense, the team is not unbalanced. Maloney recognized Angelo Youngren for his ability to set up offensive plays as the point guard, and Cameron Jones for contributing his offensive and his athleticism. Brad Warren was also credited for playing strongly on the wing, guarding and rebounding.
Maloney believes the team works well together because the players are very unselfish, which is critical for success. "The other team's defense cannot focus on one particular player. We have a lot of different options, which is important for success at the 4A level," Maloney said.
The Indians will travel to another tournament this weekend in Steamboat Springs. Montrose will play Green River first in the tournament, and hope to continue improving their squad by playing unfamiliar teams. With experience, the team could be a strong contender throughout the season.


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- Bob Vila TV Shows >
- Manhattan Remodel and Cape Cod Affordable > Episode 14: Affordable HVAC, Painting, Kitchen Cabinets and Counters
Discussing Interior Painting Techniques
Bob's in Mashpee, Massachusetts, where the four affordable homes are nearing completion. An 84 percent efficiency, sealed-combustion Burnham Spirit boiler will allow the homeowner to finish off the basement at a later date, since it can be enclosed without concern for combustion air. It is made of cast iron, has a 25 to 40 year life expectancy, and carries standard parts, so repairs will be simple and fast. The interior is painted by CertaPro painters using Sherwin Williams' Duration Home latex paint enhanced with acrylic polymers for durability and washability. Joann Borges shows Bob how spraying at a distance of 12 inches from the wall, covering ceilings, walls, trim, and doors, makes for speedy, even coverage throughout. Borges also shows the crew cutting into a wall with a 2 inch angled brush and rolling with an 18-inch roller for quick application. Sequoia Cabinetry's solid-wood, Maple cabinets with concealed hinges are installed in the kitchen. Kenneth Carmode of WW Wood and Jim Wagoner of Falmouth Lumber go through the installation process with Bob. John Spellman of Cape Cod Counter Works installs shop-made laminate counters, scribing and sanding the back to fit a bowed wall and accommodate the free-standing range.
- Part 1: Efficient Burnham Boiler for Heat and Hot Water
- Part 2: Discussing Interior Painting Techniques
- Bob is joined by Joann Borges of CertaPro Painters, who goes over techniques and selected paints for covering new walls and trim efficiently and evenly. They begin with the paint sprayer that is typically used throughout a new production home. The sprayer begins with the ceilings and works down the walls, staying ten to twelve inches away from the surface to give an even coat. Sprayers cover all surfaces, including doors, closets, and trim to finish a room quickly. Speed and efficiency keep the cost down. High-quality, long-lasting paints mean that homeowners will wait longer to repaint and get more value from their investment. CertaPro is using Sherwin Williams' Duration Home throughout the interiors of these affordable homes. Duration Home is a latex paint that is enhanced with acrylic polymers to give durability and washability in a flat or non-glossy paint. Borges also shows how the painters use rollers to cover walls quickly, cutting in with a 2-inch angled brush before rolling with an 18-inch roller to speed up the process.
- Part 3: Installing Solid Maple Kitchen Cabinets
- Part 4: Fitting Custom Countertops
This project deals with two very different notions of home. Bob begins on New York City's Upper West Side, where an 1890s Brownstone is revitalized through high-quality craftsmanship and sensitive design. New York's past meets its present, as the entire floor is recaptured and refurbished to create a spacious urban apartment on the doorstep of Central Park.
At the same time, Bob works with a Cape Cod developer to apply Massachusetts land use statute 40B to create affordable housing, and a neighborhood of homes in Mashpee, MA. These Energy Star certified homes show how quality building practices and reasonable asking prices can work together to provide livable, affordable homes and neighborhoods to those who work in our communities.
At the same time, Bob works with a Cape Cod developer to apply Massachusetts land use statute 40B to create affordable housing, and a neighborhood of homes in Mashpee, MA. These Energy Star certified homes show how quality building practices and reasonable asking prices can work together to provide livable, affordable homes and neighborhoods to those who work in our communities.
Also from Manhattan Remodel and Cape Cod Affordable
Episode 1 - A New Lift for a Manhattan BrownstoneDescription:
Bob is on Manhattan's Upper West Side to renew a 2,000-square-foot Brownstone apartment. First, he looks at what made Brownstones significant, including their details and façades.

 Inside the building, Bob shows how the space was cut up in the 1940s to make a warren of rooms. These walls and finishes will be removed as the space is gutted to prepare for new studs, walls, plumbing, and finishes.

 Pieces will be salvaged for architectural resale, including the pink sink from the bathroom and the retro cabinets in the kitchen, but everything else will go. Bob also visits Central Park, its caretakers, trees, and monuments.
Episode 2 - Demolition in the Manhattan BrownstoneDescription:
The big story is the cornice molding found in tact when the drop ceiling came down. The molding will set a tone for the main living space, where the bricks have been removed to install a flue liner and drafting fireplace. All of the 40s wall, surface, and ceiling treatments are gone, along with the lath and plaster, leaving the bare brick and exposed joists from the original construction. Remodels have cut into the joist work or damaged it, so some reworking will be necessary to build up for the floors and ceilings. The floor joists are sistered to make a level, solid footing for the Georgia-Pacific Plytanium subflooring that goes under the wood floor. Laser levels allow the carpenters to set level lines throughout the apartment horizontally for the floor and vertically for the new steel studs they are installing. Finally, a flexible flue liner is run through the wall, and up the chimney for the new fireplace.
Episode 3 - Building Affordable Homes on Cape CodDescription:
Affordable housing is the story in this project as Bob heads to Mashpee, Massachusetts on Cape Cod, where a state law is helping put higher density, affordable housing in place for four families who live and work in the community. Bob meets Pat Fiero of the Housing Assistance Corporation who explains the hurdles faced by families needing to live near their workplaces in a town where the average home price is $450,000. Bob visits Mashpee Commons and looks at mixed-use development that is providing a town center, housing, commercial property, recreational space, and a new church as a start to this new town development. Bob also meets the developer, Joe Valle, who explains the challenges in developing affordable housing and how this project was made possible by invoking Massachusetts? 40B land use and development law. On site, Bob Bevilaqua moves the earth to prepare the sites, shows the tie-offs for electrical and phone lines, and explains the drainage plan.
Episode 4 - Falmouth's Model for Quality Affordable Housing
Episode 8 - Installing Drop Ceilings, Custom Windows, and Mechanicals
Episode 9 - Paneling the Kitchen, Installing Hot Water, and Hanging Doors
Episode 10 - Cladding, Insulating, and Zoning for an Affordable Home
Episode 13 - Installing Pre-Hung Doors, Hardwood Floors, and Gutters
Episode 15 - Installing Glazed Wall Tile and a Pedestal Sink
Episode 16 - Refurbishing Wrought Iron, Custom Kitchen Cabinets, Profile Molding
Episode 17 - Kitchens, Feng Shui, and Energy Star Homes
Episode 18 - Finishing Details in the Manhattan Brownstone
- 15 Old House Features We Were Wrong to Abandon
- 17 Tiny Bathrooms We Love
- 20 Insanely Easy 60-Minute Home Improvements
- 70 Gardening Tricks and Ideas for Total Beginners
- 16 Inventive Beds You Can Make Yourself
- Top 10 Classic DIY Projects for the Outdoors
- 15 Once-Popular Household Items That Are Vanishing
- 159 Smart Storage Ideas for the Whole House
- 30 Things Every Adult Should Know How to Do
- 10 Wise Ways to Get Rid of Pests and Critters
- Before and After: 9 Totally Amazing Mobile Home Makeovers
- Top Tips for Keeping Countertops Like New
- 15 Amazing Things You Can Make with $0 Scrap Wood
- 14 Ways to Get More Kitchen Counter Space
- Assembly Required: 15 DIY Kit Homes
- 18 Bathroom Updates You Can Do in 1 Day
- 9 Tried-and-True Methods of Eliminating Weeds
- Picture-Perfect Patios: 10 Outdoor Spaces to Love
- 11 Clever Alternatives to Kitchen Cabinets
- 7 Easy Budget-Friendly Backyard Makeovers


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Welcome new students! We are glad that the Lord has led you to be a part of the Southeastern Seminary family. Please follow the appropriate link below for important information regarding New Student Orientation. Contact the Student Life Office with any questions.
Click here to download the 2013-2014 Orientation Book!
New Student Orientation at Southeastern
New Student Orientation from Southeastern Seminary on Vimeo.


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All metal construction.
The Spiderlite TD3 is constructed of all-metal, no plastic to break.
Adjust light output.
Two separate controls allow the ability to adjust light output, without changing color temperature. With an adjustable rheostat, every time adjustments are made, color temperature can shift greatly. By utilizing these switches, your color stays constant which means you are only white balancing your camera once!
Small size, big output.
This small lamp packs a punch with over 120 equivalent watts of power. (3 pack = 360 equivalent watts)
True daylight color.
Here at Westcott, we only offer the best. This lamp is true daylight color temperature. Don't settle for imitations that can shift color up to 400-degrees.
Long lasting results.
Unlike photofloods that only last up to 60 hours, this lamp is rated for over 8,000 hours of consistent performance and color.
Keep your light stand out of the shot.
This heavy-duty boom arm is perfect when used in conjunction with hair lights as it allows you to bring lights in overhead from a distance making sure your light stands stay off set and out of the image.
Included counterweight.
No need to buy an additional sand bag as the counterweight is built into the boom arm.
Durable construction.
These high-quality light stands incorporate tubing that is 2x thicker than most tubing commonly found on market. This will provide extra durability as well as product longevity.
Wide leg spread.
Legs are designed specially to have a wider spread offering added stability when set up in the studio or on location.
Two cases in one.
This location carry case actually give you two separate cases for the price of one. Use them individually or place the smaller bag inside the larger bag for easy travel.
Product Specifications
|The warranty for this kit is based per product. Warranty periods range from 1 year to lifetime. Please review each product individually to determine it's applicable warranty.
|Please see individual kit items for details
Item Specifications
|Kit Width
|44.0" (111.8 cm)
|Kit Length
|10.0" (25.4 cm)
|Kit Depth
|11.0" (Kit Depth 11.0")
|Kit Weight
|26.6 lbs. (12.0 kg)
Shipping Specifications
|Packaged Width
|13.0" (33.0 cm)
|Packaged Length
|53.0" (134.6 cm)
|Packaged Height
|14.0" (35.6 cm)
|Packaged Weight
|33.0 lbs. (14.9 kg)
Package Contents:
(1) Spiderlite TD3
(3) 30-watt Daylight Fluorescent Lamps
(1) 12" x 36" Stripbank
(1) Spiderlite TD3 Adapter Ring
(1) 10' Heavy-duty Light Stand
(1) 6' Boom Arm with Counterweight
(1) Location Carry Case


text:
Discussion about math, puzzles, games and fun. Useful symbols: ÷ × ½ √ ∞ ≠ ≤ ≥ ≈ ⇒ ± ∈ Δ θ ∴ ∑ ∫ π -¹ ² ³ °
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uche, I don't think doing that is necessary
#789uiojklm -
wat is that for
now am tripin more
how old are u
welcome esther when did you sign up i am uche
your a guest, well welcome esther
math is cool but do no put up wit the kissing
nnnnasty but do not keep up with the kissing that isssss sssssso nasty do u just want to put an icon there or u mean it
Why bump 19-day old spam to say those things?
Nasr, I don't know why you did that, but it is not necessary.
Um, Nasr... could you stop spamming? It takes up half the page with just useless nonsense, and slows down the loading of the page... so stop, could you?
Hi, nasr! Would you like to get a spam warning? Would you like to get a hit from the spamhammer?


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We're all gearing up for school (YIKES) and all the craziness that goes along with it: sports, carpools and autumn outings. It's so hard to keep dinnertime straight and provide good meals for the family. So, here is an easy recipe courtesy of Food Network star Chef Rory Schepisi. Enjoy!
1 pound pasta of choice (Rory uses Fusili or Spiral)
2 T Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1 jar marinara/tomato sauce
½ cup ricotta cheese
1/3 cup sliced pepperoni
1 cup shredded Mozzarella
1 tsp Italian seasoning
Cooking Instructions:
1. Cook pasta according to package instructions
2. Blanche and place in oven proof casserole dish; lightly oil pasta
3. Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees
4. Place ricotta, 1/3 of shredded mozzarella, marinara sauce, Italian seasoning and half of pepperoni slices in a bowl and mix well
5. Pour mixture over pasta and gently smooth until all pasta is covered
6. Top with remaining shredded mozzarella and top with remaining pepperoni slices
7. Place in oven and bake for 15-20 min or until cheese bubbles
8. Let cool, cut into pieces and enjoy!


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Officials from both hospital systems stated the proposed lease is a natural next step for both entities given Erlanger's current management agreement with Hutcheson. "A leasing agreement would further solidify the relationship with Erlanger and allow Hutcheson to continue its mission as a community hospital for the residents of Walker, Dade and Catoosa counties," stated Roger Forgey, President and CEO of Hutcheson and Senior Vice-President with the Erlanger Health System.
Click here to read the full story.


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Berkertex Lace Pencil Dress
- Was
- Was £59.00
- Now
- Now £47.20
- Save £11.80
- Low stock, selling fast
0 review
- Delivery
Berkertex Lace Pencil Dress
This pencil dress by Berkertex stylishly reinterprets the lace trend and lifts your evening wardrobe.
A figure flattering pencil shape sculpts your silhouette creating a formal look you'll feel great in. Lace panelling and embellishment to the top draws attention to your décolletage and adds interest to your outfit. Cinching your waist and tapering in at the knee this piece compliments your refined style.
Wear this dress with Shoe Box court shoes and clutch a nude box bag for a classy evening outfit.
Useful info:
- Pencil dress by Berkertex
- Lace detailing to top
- Jewel embellished neckline
- Keyhole button
- Sleeveless style
- Worn length: 40 inches
Soft style dress with sequin detail.Colour: Purple. Polyester. Hand wash only.
Berkertex Pleated Bodice Maxi Dress with Stole
- Price
- £75.00
- Low stock, selling fast
3 reviews
- Delivery
Berkertex Pleated Maxi Dress With Stole
This maxi dress with stole by Berkertex is endlessly elegant – you'll be walking on air at your next evening out.
In a sumptuous plum colour this gown is a decadent piece – sleek and sophisticated this piece transforms your look. A classic round neck, cinched waist and draping maxi skirt give this dress a sultry shape as it hints at your curves. The twist front detail adds volume and shape, softening your outfit. With a matching stole you can keep warm at those English summer garden parties.
Wear this dress with peep-toe heels, a box clutch bag a dusting of bronzer for an evening outfit that showcases your natural beauty.
To keep me looking my best please hand wash me only.
Useful info:
- Dress and stole by Berkertex
- Dress and stole two-piece
- Pleated bodice detailing
- Flattering maxi skirt length


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The much-anticipated Golden Corral buffet restaurant is now open at the Lehigh Valley Mall in Whitehall Township. Golden Corral joins Bonefish Grill, Bravo! Cucina Italiana, Dunderbak's Market Cafe, Friendly's and Red Lobster as part of Lehigh Valley Mall's restaurant lineup. Golden Corral is open 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Sunday. To learn more about Golden Corral, visit http://www.goldencorral.com/.
In Hanover Township, Northampton County, Liven Up Health and Fitness has opened. The center offers the latest in fitness technology and programs in a supportive atmosphere — good for anyone looking to keep a New Year's resolution. Liven Up Health and Fitness is at 57 S. Commerce Way, Suite 140. To find out more, call 610-625-4484 or check them out on Facebook.
Up in the Slate Belt, the newest location of Sue's Massage has opened at 447 Blue Valley Drive (Route 512), Bangor. The site offers lots of different types of massages, including lypossage, reflexology and aromatherapy. To find out more, call 610-703-2341 or visit http://www.suesmassage.us.
The former Quick Lane, owned by Haldeman Ford at 18th and Tilghman streets in Allentown, has been sold and will become the Pit Stop Auto & Tire Center. The same no-appointment-necessary auto service offered at Quick Lane will be offered by the Pit Stop Auto & Tire Center, according to Steve Cihylik of the Frederick Group, the real estate firm involved in the deal. Just pull in for tires, lube and all forms of automobile service.
» The latest on traffic, delays and road construction delivered to your mobile phone. Click to sign up to receive text alerts!
Giant Food stores has completed major remodels of its stores at 801 S. 25th St., Palmer Township and 2100 W. Union Blvd. in Bethlehem. Customers of both stores will find updated decor and energy-efficient lighting in key departments such as produce, deli, meat and bakery, while other departments such as dairy and frozen foods have been expanded. Easton customers will also find additional seating in the Wifi Café. The Palmer Giant was built in 2005 and the Bethlehem store built in 2003. Both stores are open 24 hours daily.
Cafe the Lodge is now open at 427 E. Fourth St. on Bethlehem's South Side. The café serves gourmet coffee and a variety of breakfast and lunch items. What's really interesting is it's staffed by people who have been diagnosed with some form of mental illness. It's a division of Resources for Human Development Inc. Look for more on this in a future column. For more information, go to http://www.TheLodge-rhd.org.
Jennifer Sheehan is temporarily filling in for Retail Watch reporter Irene Kraft. Retail Watch keeps track of new store, restaurant and bank development in the Lehigh Valley. Have a question about a retail construction project, a store opening or a chain you'd like to see come to the area? Email email@example.com. And we're back on Twitter @callretailwatch. Retail Watch appears every Sunday. Follow breaking news on our new Lehigh Valley Restaurants blog, themorningcall.com/restaurants.
Among the items Habitat for Humanity's ReStore is looking for are:
• Appliances in working order and eight years old or newer
• Architectural Items
• Kitchen/bathroom cabinets and countertops
• Electrical supplies
• Doors
• Flooring and masonry in usable quantities and undamaged
• Furniture in new or gently used condition
• Lighting fixtures and ceiling fans
• Lumber
• Hardware
• Unopened paint or stain and painting supplies


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Finis Terrae was conceived, designed, and built by Chile's masterful Cousiño-Macul winery to go head-to-head with the First Growths of Bordeaux and Napa Valley. With the just-released 2010 Finis Terrae, a breakthrough vintage for this wine, it has become a remarkably good impersonator of La Mission Haut-Brion, at 1/20th the price. It is made from 60% Cabernet Sauvignon, 30% Merlot, and 10% Syrah (a clever addition to the traditional Bordeaux cépage, which has given Finis Terrae the last bit of LMHB-like richness it needed to complete the picture). The wine is aged for 15 months in a combination of Seguin Moreau, Taransaud, Demptos and Saury French oak (55% new). What jumps out first and foremost is the cedary, plummy fruit, accented by very Graves-like notes of scorched earth, damp forest floor, and minerality. Supple and amazingly sophisticated for the price, the 2010 Finis Terrae, while immensely enjoyable now, has the structure and balance to age gracefully for an additional 7 to 10 years. Decant one-half hour before serving.
Established in 1990, Laura Hartwig Winery is located in the heart of Chile's Colchagua Valley, the so-called "Médoc" of Chile, owing to the classically structured Cabernets and Merlots produced on its deep, gravelly soils. The Laura Hartwig 2010 Cabernet Sauvignon Reserva comes from gnarly 32-year old vines planted on the estate's oldest vineyard. The wine receives a lengthy Bordeaux-style maceration and fermentation to optimize complexity and style.
The 2010 Los Vascos Grande Reserve could give a number of well-known classified growths a run for their money. This impeccably made wine opens with a made-in-Pauillac nose of cedar, crushed stone, and toasty vanilla oak. On the palate, the artfully sculpted fruit of cassis, earth, and red berry, is densely layered, smooth and complex, with excellent cut and lift toward the crisply tannic finish. Although this wine has the structure to age for 3 to 5 years, drinking it now is a pleasure. The 2010 Los Vascos Cabernet Sauvignon Grande Reserve is made from 75% Cabernet Sauvignon, 10% Carmenère, 10% Syrah, and 5% Malbec.


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Road trip! (Just writing it this way makes me smile. And smiling is good, because I've been really nervous about this trip the last few days.)
Taking a month off from my business — taking any time at all besides a few days — has always been very challenging. It's easier this time than it was in 2010, when I went to Europe for the first time. Easier, by a little bit. My clients have been very encouraging and supportive; when I was doubting that I could let go of projects and of my practice it was my beloved clients who encouraged me to do this! So grateful for each of you!
I was worried about stopping my weekly flow of posts, but now I've really embraced this opportunity to unplug from routine and recharge — allowing an opening to absorb new experiences, information and images.
I have some guest posts coming for you, from some wonderful writers, which I will get set up and scheduled before I leave. There should be one each week, if all goes as planned. I will schedule a couple of newsletters to go out with links to the guest posts for you.
I will be back to my regular posting schedule by the end of May, writing about the Gemini New Moon.
I am going to visit some of California's abundant beautiful spots, many of which will be new to me. I'm going to Big Sur, Santa Barbara, Joshua Tree (the desert) — to a women's Vipassana meditation retreat, Kernville (Sequoia National Park), Mammoth Mountain (Death Valley, lodgepole pines — oldest trees in the world), South Lake Tahoe, and Sonora (Yosemite).
Different wonders. Different climates. Different eco-systems.
I know it has for me. Sometime in early March it suddenly seemed possible, do-able (talk about surprising!), and right to take a month off in sacred retreat. I leave on April 25th, the day after the peak of the Grand Cross, and I will return at the end of May.
If I'm any example, the energies of shakeup and surprise have been present for a while now. Otherwise I wouldn't have been open to the idea of a healing road trip and a full month away from my business. I'll be packing my car full of what heals and nourishes and restores me and traveling to Big Sur, Santa Barbara, Joshua Tree (the desert), Kernville (Sequoia National Forest), Mammoth Mountain (Death Valley, Kings Canyon), South Lake Tahoe, and Sonora (Yosemite). Big trees. Canyons. Ancient lodgepole pines. Desert. Five days at a women's Buddhist retreat.
I traveled to Ireland, England and France in 2010, my first and so far only trip across the Atlantic. Amazing. Sacred. Healing. I visited many sacred and ancient places. I pulled some pictures of my favorites: the Black Abbey, Avebury, Newgrange, Stonehenge, and the ocher hills in the Luberon in Provence (in the order they're in in the photo strip).
It was excruciating in 2010, to open the door to leaving my business and my clients for that long. I don't know about you, but since I've been in business for myself my vacations have been occasional three- and four-day outings, with an occasional full week. Each break was difficult for me at first, I am so much more comfortable with routine duty and obligation than I am with treating myself like a queen who of course needs, deserves and must have balance, restoration and just plain fabulousity in her life! So I'm setting aside what's comfortable and inviting the surprising.
I've learned so much about this. Not only it is really important for me to take a healing break for me, it's also so important for my clients to see me do this… this allows them — and you! — to drink in the idea that self-love and self-care can include audacious and surprising moves just like this one. My clients inspire me! I have a client who walked the Camino in Spain last year… she planted a big juicy seed in me when she took nearly two months off to nurture herself in such an amazing way.
This time, for my 2014 month away — perhaps because I've done it once before, and perhaps because of this amazing astrological energy of change that's brewing — I'm finding that it's a bit easier. I decided to stay close to home and keep expenses down (this month off should cost less than half of my Europe journey), and this Eclipse — Grand Cross — Eclipse energy seems to be shining ease and a thrum of excitement to my planning.
This next couple of weeks may cause a lot to shift. What felt stable and predictable may change, may even dissolve, and something surprising may appear on the horizon. Spend some time under the light of the Full Moon pondering the rest of 2014. What's coming? What will unfold for you? Roll with it, beautiful one. Allow. Don't try to rush the changes, and don't resist them either.
Logistics: I will have one more blogpost for you in my normal schedule next weekend. I will have some guest posts go up when I'm gone. I may pop in and blog photos if I have any that I love, but I'm taking a writing break until the end of May.
What is brewing in you? Don't brush away the surprising and unexpected — and audacious! — ideas that come to you during this time. Hear them, express them, live them! I'd love to hear from you in the comments… talk to me, beloved!
I know the facilitator had nothing but my healing in mind when she told me to go deeper, and to reach for more. I'm not sure exactly what she had in mind a little later when she suggested that because I wasn't having a deep and profound experience I was perhaps disassociating.
I know from my own experience as a student of transformational technologies, and as a teacher, that not everyone has the same capacity — in any given moment — for a breakthrough. That everyone has her own pace, her own journey, and follows her own unique path. Which is often not linear nor predictable — a spiral that bends back upon itself and then goes forward and then bends again…. I also believe that techniques are not cookie cutters — not everyone is a good fit for everything.
In my own private practice, I find that every client is unique and that what tools and techniques work for one may not work for another, or maybe not in the same order, or maybe it will take longer for one to get the benefit than for another. Even in my group trainings, with a set curriculum, I make space for lots of individualization, as needed, because my clients are beautiful, quirky, unique individuals.
Whether you're learning something, or teaching something, being a participant in a workshop, or leading your own class, be yourself. Your beautiful, human, self. As you are. The more you can do this, the more you can find, claim and rock your niche!
This workshop I attended offered me a powerful opportunity to realize and take ownership of something very useful…What you have, who you are, these are your unique gifts. Everything you have survived and transformed becomes the gifts you can offer to the people you serve.
There are many reasons to claim your niche for your business
How are you going with claiming your niche? Is it easy? Is there any resistance, any stuckness? Share your experience in the comments!
This New Moon invites you to get your chutzpah on, beautiful one!
Spring into action (boing!), take risks, stand tall, plant your flag, and go for it!
We are at the beginning of the new astrological year now, with the Sun and Moon in Aries, and possibilities can truly seem endless. All the intentions we have nurtured since the Solstice are fired into motion now. Aries loves to move forward, to blaze a trail, to conquer obstacles. With Mars as its ruler, Aries lights a fire under whatever may have been holding you back. Let that flame melt your fears, your resistance, your wavering commitment. Strap that jet pack on your back and light the fuse, sister!
Desire, discovery, curiosity, passion, purpose — you may feel these more strongly. I hope you do, and that you heed the call to forward motion. What do you feel passionate about? What motivates you into action? What do you want, and do you have the chutzpah to go after it?
That's hard to believe sometimes, I know. It's like you undergo a kind of identity change when you step into "work mode."
You've done so much work on yourself. You reached the point in your life where you've had the vision, felt the calling, allowed passion and purpose to motivate you into being of service in your business.
All the skills, learning, experience and practices have made you the woman that you are, and have brought you this far.
Everything that comprises the woman that you are — a beautiful regal woman who walks her talk, who has a big and loving heart, who is generous, who feels called to serve — that's your personal brand. Your values. The way you show up. Your self-care. How you love. All of the above… But what happens when you turn your attention and devote your bandwidth — your time, your treasure, your talent — to your business?
When your livelihood ($$$) is on the line, you can easily lose that beautiful glowing silken cord that ties your heart to your business. Based on fear, you start interacting with your business and making decisions from stress instead of from love.
Fear of failure. Fear of loss. Fear can drive you to seeing our business as a foreign object, instead of as a manifestation, reflection and organic representation of your best and highest: your values, your passion, your mission and purpose.
By the time April rolls around, you may find it a bit harder to access that serenity, and that calm.
First, of course, let's remember that every Full Moon is a culmination moment. This is the time to look back over the last couple of weeks, and acknowledge with gratitude what has come to pass, how you have manifested your intentions. Under the light of this Full Moon this weekend, take some time to bask in her glow and express gratitude for what has come to pass, and state your sacred intentions for the coming lunation.
You can do this on your own, or you can circle with other women… However you choose to mark this moment, know that I will be marking it with you, and that our regal selves are connected on our journey.


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A series of new studies has shown that Prandin (repaglinide), a new oral antidiabetic drug, is effective in providing 24-hour control of blood glucose levels in people with type 2 diabetes. Prandin stimulates beta cells within the pancreas to produce insulin and is taken just before each meal, when insulin is needed. The drug reduces risk of hyperinsulinemia (excess insulin) or severe hypoglycemia (low glucose levels) by allowing insulin levels to return toward baseline between meals and at night.
Prandin was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in December 1997 and is marketed by Novo Nordisk.
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Aug 1, 1998
Diabetes Health is the essential resource for people living with diabetes- both newly diagnosed and experienced as well as the professionals who care for them. We provide balanced expert news and information on living healthfully with diabetes. Each issue includes cutting-edge editorial coverage of new products, research, treatment options, and meaningful lifestyle issues.


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You can also read manga online try the Fated To Love You manga!
You're reading Fated To Love You 9 online. You can try some of the related manga below or try some other manga from our manga list.
Users who read Fated To Love You also read Akkan Baby, Dokyusei H kara Hajimaru Koi, Tsuki no Shippo, Pink no Idenshi, Black Bird and Kiss/Hug.


text: Old Prom Pictures Ball Gowns, French Twists, and a Lot of Corsages — See Our Old Prom Pictures From Yesteryear by Chi Diem Chau 5/16/12 42 Reactions 97 Shares Print 0 86 11 0 0 Prom season is a thing of the past for most of us, but we can't help but to reminisce on the days when all that mattered was a pretty dress and, if you're lucky, a hot date to accompany you to the red-carpet high school event of the year. Of course, we've all evolved since then, but how great would it be to take a trip down memory lane? That said, we rallied up a few of our Sugar cohorts to share their old school prom pictures from yesteryear. Inside, you'll find a lot of ball gowns — remember when Jessica McClintock dresses were all the rage? — throwback updos, corsages, and a lot more to take you way back in time. Start clicking to see it all now! What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "My senior year, Carolyn Bessette Kennedy got married in that infamous white Narciso Rodriguez dress. I wanted that look, and I cannot remember where I got this white dress but it was definitely not Narciso. I think it was ABS Allen Schwartz. It was actually a pretty subtle choice for a dress for an 18-year-old." — Noria Morales, style director 1 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Periwinkle was in." — Rob Slattery, business development manager Editor's note: Rob is actually getting married to his date (Lauren) next month — aww! 2 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "You can't tell because of the girl in front of me, but my dress is covered in teal sequins [pictured back row, right]. I still own the dress and plan on hanging onto it and wearing it when I turn 40. Assuming I won't be a classy lady who finds this sort of 'irony' stupid by then . . ." — Sabrina Eldredge, senior project manager 3 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I was so in love with the shape of this Jessica McClintock dress. I thought the mermaid silhouette was so glamorous and I loved the bit of tulle on the bottom. It was my first time at prom (going as a sophomore with my boyfriend at the time, who was a senior) and I wanted to totally do it up. I remember stepping out to show off the dress to my date and my parents — it was such a huge moment, the big reveal. I loved it." — Hannah Weil, FabSugar assistant editor 4 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "My date and I both wore Doc Martens (hey, it was the '90s!). We didn't get our photo taken at the prom, just beforehand in my friend's backyard. I bought the dress the day before at the mall, and I called my date the day of the prom to ask him out. Luckily, he had a vintage suit to wear; we ended up dating for the rest of high school. My mom fixed my hair, with fresh red flowers in a bun." — Nancy Einhart, executive editor 6 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I wore a [purple] Nicole Miller dress to prom — little did I know that a dozen other girls would show up wearing the same style in different colors! I was horrified at the time." — Anna Roberts, editorial assistant 6 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "All I wanted in life was a coral-pink prom dress and a tiger lily in my hair, so I did everything I could to make that happen. My dress was from Windsor and had (what I thought was) very glamorous beading and a chiffon train. I got my makeup done professionally, but did my hair myself — and although I'm pretty happy with my prom look overall, I can't say the same about my date's." — Brittney Stephens, FabSugar assistant editor 7 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Princess-style dresses with full skirts were big [during that time] and I was totally rebelling against that." — Shannon Vestal, BuzzSugar associate editor 8 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Only when you're 17 years old can you pull off this kind of hot pink strapless body-con minidress with silver metallic sandals . . . but I loved every moment of it. Plus, I went to prom with one of my best guy friends, Nick, so we just goofed around and had a ton of fun together." — Marisa Tom, FabSugar associate editor 9 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 The pretty girl in green is Sugar's creative service manager, Stephanie Brown, wearing a crochet dress from Cache with multicolored embroidered flowers down the front and fringe on the bottom at her 2001 prom. 11 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Since I wasn't into wearing a big ball gown to prom, I opted for this shimmery black and bronze number from Rampage, which I got on sale for $13. The shoes (I wish I still had them) were ordered rush delivery from Victoria's Secret's catalog. Sadly, I still cringe when I look at my hair and overfilled eyebrows, but you live and learn. I went with my good friend, who also happened to be prom king." — Chi Diem Chau, FabSugar associate editor 11 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sugar's audience development associate, Stacy Faber, in a blue backless dress and fancy updo at her 2001 junior prom. 12 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Blue halter gowns with sparkles (and matching shoes) were all the rage. LOL!" — Jaime Richards, BellaSugar associate editor 13 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I actually started working at Loehmann's in 2001 after I found this relatively simple Nicole Miller dress there. It worked out pretty well that my prom date — who's now on soap operas! — coordinated." — Allie Merriam, PopSugar editor 14 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I'm pretty sure I got this slinky number from Caché. I attended with the class clown from the senior class and I was just a wee sophomore. Please note the French manicure with tips." — Noria Morales, style director 15 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Red opera-length gloves — what was I thinking?!" — Karli Bulnes, senior producer 16 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I wore a black lace Betsey Johnson dress to my junior prom with a black velvet choker borrowed from my mom who I am posing with here. I don't think I got the memo that chokers were out of style considering this photo was taken in 2004." — Meghan Rooney, PopSugar editorial assistant 17 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 GeekSugar assistant editor Kelly Schwarze is spotted in the back row of this group shot wearing an elegant navy dress. 18 / 19 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I was wearing a black Nicole Miller dress, and I went with one of my good friends from elementary school. He and all of his closest friends dressed up in Dumb & Dumber suits as a surprise. I wish I would have gotten the memo so we didn't make a Halloween statement in all the pictures." — Lizzie Fuhr, editorial assistant 19 / 19 0 86 11 0 0 Read More Prom PicturesProm DressesProm Get a Personalized Fashion & Beauty Newsletter! Help us customize your newsletter by selecting your interests (optional): Street Style Celebrity Style Fashion & Beauty News Beauty Tips maggieeisenberg 1 year @rslattery Dave would. Win a date was won before it even began. rslattery 1 year @maggieeisenberg Dave loves my get up. Nancy Einhart 1 year @Brittney Stephens @Noria Morales Yeah, Noria's looks are both awesome. Love that you drew inspiration from Carolyn Kennedy. Jamie Roy 1 year There are no words, this is priceless! awesomepants 1 year Not as embarrassing as I thought it would be considering all of you ladies are young. Everyone looks so adorable (can't say the same about some of your dates but who cares, right?) I don't know why but I especially love the Nancy's look. It's totally something that I would wear (probably even today..). Question: Marisa how tall are you?? Your legs look sooooooo long. Noria, I totally get wanting Carolyn K's look. You looked beautiful. celine05 1 year Pulling an Angelina even before Angelina did! LECaruso 1 year I wore the greatest champagne-hued mermaid gown with subtle beading and lace paneling at the bottom. Six years later and I still love it! Assistant Community Manager 1 year Everyone is going wild for these in the office! I love them all!! Marisa Tom 1 year @Nancy Einhart Truer words... Nancy Einhart 1 year This is my new favorite thing. All of these prom photos are just totally awesome. I like how so many of us had a certain style in mind we were attempting (often unsuccessfully) to achieve. Thanks, Michael Dicks for being an awesome prom date. Brittney Stephens 1 year @Marisa Tom LOL Thanks Marisa! Marisa Tom 1 year Britt's date gets "most innovative use of stars" award... but B, you look great!! Kelly Schwarze 1 year Prom attire is the best attire! Brittney Stephens 1 year I'm equal parts mortified and elated right now. @Noria Morales I love both of your looks! Rebecca M Gruber 1 year Such a Fab idea! I love this!!! Anna Monette Roberts 1 year Bahaha the memories live on! maggieeisenberg 1 year ROB SLATTERY Chi Diem Chau 1 year O.M.G. Marisa Tom 1 year So many red carpet looks here... every day should be a prom dress day! Noria Morales 1 year Nancy! Love the Doc Martens, Noria Morales 1 year If only Mark - wherever he is - knew his circa '96 tux look would make the front page of FabSugar. Link Love Why online shopping has going to the store beat — Who What Wear Is this the end for photoshopped ads? — HuffPost Style The fabulous outfits of birthday girl and mini style star Suri Cruise — InStyle Abercrombie is jumping on the trendy train — Racked This is the chicest zombie film you'll ever see — Fashionista Victoria Beckham just made mother and daughter dressing cool — The Cut Hollywood's hottest men look even better when you add this — Lucky Melissa Joan Hart shows off her rocking bod — People StyleWatch Sleep in style with the silk pajamas you need now — The Zoe Report


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Mail-in Rebate for a $30 Jeffers Gift Card*
With a $450 purchase of select AgriLabs Pinkeye Products including:
AIM-L Capsules (A2-AZ or A2-CX) or VetGun (A2-AX); I-Site XP (A2-PF or A2-PG); Agrimycin 200 (A2-AT, A2-AU, or A2-AV).
While Supplies Last. Ends 6-30-2014.
*Must be purchased on JeffersLivestock.
"First line of defense against summer pinkeye outbreaks."
Contains 8M bovis isolates for extra protection and broadest protection against pinkeye causing organisms.
Effective against 3 strains of Moraxella Bovis-EPP63, FLA64, SAH38.
Give 2 mL IM or SQ in neck to beef and dairy cattle 3-6 weeks prior to onset of pinkeye season. Annual booster.
* Not cleared for sheep and goat.
Vaccinate all cattle and calves 60 days or older before summer fly season.
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Many consumers are worried if the use of compatible or aftermarket printing supplies will void their printer's warranty. The answer is no.
More simply put, this means that your printer warranty cannot be voided just because you choose to use compatible products unless the manufacturer can prove that the compatible product caused direct damage to your printer. In cases such as this, the manufacturer may choose not to repair your printer but your warranty would remain in effect for all other warranty issues.
For more information see:
United States Code Annotated
Title 15 Commerce and Trade
Chapter 50 Consumer Product Warranties
15 Section 2302 Section C.
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Apple, Brother, Dell, HP, IBM, Lexmark, Canon, Epson, Xerox and other manufacturer brand names and logos are registered trademarks of their respective owners. Any and all brand name designations or references are made solely for purposes of demonstrating compatibility.


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These towering wedges are wrapped in a dark salmon denim and feature powder pink reptile accents. The inside lining and the peep toe are sapphire blue patent. Feisty.
- 5" tall at heel; 1 1/2" at toe
- Man-made materials
- Imported
- Listed in women's sizes
- Product Notice


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Debating Agenda 21 is a good thing
To agree or disagree on Agenda 21 is a good thing. It sparks debate on our present, past and future quality of life, an extremely important issue at this point in time.
People have to realize and possibly remember that this present economic mess didn't just materialize in 2001, as some would have you believe. Even Congress has avoided placing a timeline on our present economic mess, and well they should.
For instance, in 1960 the Real Gross Domestic Product (economic productivity) was 10 percent. In 1963 it dropped to 5 percent. From …