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have an almost 17 month old daughter and I am 7 months pregnant. My
daughter is refusing to sleep through the night. Last night the only way
I could get her to go to sleep was to allow her to sleep on me while
sleeping on the couch, I was not comfortable at all (toddler sleeping on
my very pregnant belly) and she is glued to my side when she is awake.
It has only recently become a problem, three weeks ago she slept all the
way through the night and was independent. Do you think its just
terrible toddler stage or do you think its more a jealousy issue (I am
having another girl) and do you have any tips to help out?
Also are there any tips to get her to be less tied to me? I know she loves her mommy but seriously its gotten to the stage I am never without her unless I am work. Might be TMI but I can't use the bathroom, take a shower, get dressed, eat, cook, mow the grass, check the mail, etc... without "my shadow".
OMG!!! I think we have the same daughter LOL!!! My little girl is EXACTLY the same way. She is just now 17 months and goes through spurts of sleeping through the night and then will go through spurts of waking me up through the night and i wind up on the couch with her until i can get her to sleep through the night again. I have to mow the lawn on the weekend so her dad can watch her (they spend much of that hour watching mommy outside), if i didn't take a shower with my daughter i wouldn't get one... Literally everything you mentioned i am going through also... so atleast take comfort that you are not alone. I have noticed that with my daughter her sleep issues usually are caused by growing or teething.. anyway i'm interested in the answers here as well. I hope for both out sakes someone can enlighten us with a useful idea.
I'm thinking it could be molars coming in or possibly an ear infection. You might want to take her into the doctor if she seems extra cranky or just not right. If all is well and she checks out medically, then she may just be more aware of herself now and when she is waking up she realizes that she misses you. You could try a night light if you don't already use one.
I took her to the Dr and she checked out perfectly normal and healthy. They didn't say anything about teething though. She has a dream light which she knows how to turn on and off and her daddy thinks its night terrors, that may be waking her up. I really have no clue though.
Brinny: Its nice to know that Melody isn't alone in this behavior. I am sorry you are having the same issues...
My daughter, now 3, went through the same stage. She wouldn't even be satisfied staying with her dad, it had to always be mom. My advice is to be considerate of her feeling but also enforce a boundary. Use positive reinforcement for the positive things she does, no matter how small. Like standing outside the door while your in the bathroom, watching you from a different room, ext. I also made small changes. I would take a 30 min bath where she wasn't allowed in the room, on weekends I would leave the house for 30 minutes. Then slowly I would increase it to an hour, then 2, and so on. As for the night troubles you can try to give her something of yours. Tell her its important to you and to keep it safe. That way she feels like she has something important of yours and a comfort item when she misses you. I also did a reward chart that worked like magic. I made a chart and after every night that she slept through the night she would get a sticker. After 7 days she was rewarded with a special treat. Have her help decide that something special so she can really want to earn it at the end. Good luck!!!
I forgot to mention to try and get to the root of the issue. I found out my daughter does not deal well with change. And to this day I can expect trouble whenever there is as change at home. Whether it be additions to the family or different work hours for my husband, even habit changes. Best of luck. Be patient.
Change is hard on many people-adults and children. The other thing that is important to keep in mind is that it doesn't matter if it's good change or rough change-our bodies and our minds often react with the same stress response. One thing that is very helpful is keeping as much structure as you can to her day/night. So consistent meal times and bed time. Bath routines, bed routines and play routines. This will help assure her that even though some things are going to change she will be ok. Let us know how things are going,
It could be both. I don't really know how to help. I have a son (15 months old) who likes attention from me more than anyone else, but he isn't like that. Sometimes if I just sit on the floor with him he will play by himself. I think me being more on the same level with him helps. He isn't really old enough to understand that I am pregnant (and due any time between now and August 16th). I think he may be jealous once his sister is born though.
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The new division was a hit in Year 1. Sparks Centennial President Steven Howe hoped it would have five teams. It got six teams from Sparks alone and then two teams each from the Reno American Little League and North Valleys Little League.
"I think we got the 80 best kids from Sparks and then 50 more with the Reno teams," Howe said. "Our regular season league was kind of unique. Having the Sparks and Reno teams allowed us to do that."
The spring league season wrapped up early last month. Now, Howe is coaching a group of all-stars from the division. All of his Sparks Centennial all-stars are Sparks kids. The Reno American and North Valleys area kids formed all-star squads as well. Those three teams, along with a club from Carson will compete at the District 1 Tournament which begins Tuesday and runs through Saturday.
Howe likes his group, which has been practicing for more than three weeks in preparation for the upcoming all-star tournament.
"This is kind of an interesting group," Howe said. "We have seven kids that made their high school (summer) teams. All of our kids that just finished eighth grade made their high school teams. Four are from Reed, two from Spanish Springs and one at Wooster. We've had to manipulate our practice schedules to make sure kids don't get burned out and that we didn't interfere with high school stuff, because that's important as well."
The Centennial League president and coach praised local high school coaches and the relationships they've built to promote the new juniors division and now its all-star team.
"We've worked with the high school coaches," Howe said. "It's gone well ... Coach Hofmann at Spanish Springs and coach Van Tress at Reed, those guys really bought into what we're doing as a juniors program, as a feeder program for them. We couldn't ask for a better couple partners to make this league go.
"And these kids have gelled. At times, they've gone to summer high school games at 11 and 1 and then come back for all-star practice at 7 and we've probably still practiced four times a week. We've tried to make practices short and really focused. We've had a plan so the kids don't get bored."
Howe stressed that his all-star kids have worked hard to improve and come together as a team over the last month. He thinks team speed can be real a strength for his squad and added that it has some power as well as pitching depth.
Additionally, Howe believes it will be a competitive all-star tournament. He pointed out that Carson was the lone District 1 team to field a Juniors Division all-star team last summer so it got an automatic state berth. The Capital City club went on to win the state crown and win three games at its western regional tournament. Still, he fully expects his new Sparks team and the Reno American team to be competitive.
The confident coach knows what Carson accomplished a year ago with its deep summer all-star run and yet he is betting on his Sparks Centennial team to find its own success.
"I know those other teams are going to be tough, but pound for pound, I don't think anybody can beat us twice. That will be tough for any of those teams. I expect this time next week, we'll be making reservations for (state) in Vegas. A lot of coaches will tell you they don't want to make those kinds of predictions but anything less will be a disappointment."
"A lot of these kids have never been out of the district. They've always lost to Carson or Washoe. So I know they're hungry... I'm pretty happy with their attitudes. They're chomping at the bit to get out on the field."


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If you're looking for South West London theatres, the Rose, Kingston is great and, sadly doesn't seem to be doing very well so you can get good bargains (though the box office always, somewhat optimistically tries to sell you the most expensive ticket). I like Richmond too - cosy little theatre though, as I go to matinees there, I tend to be 20 years younger than the rest of the audience.
New Here
Started by umlietung, Jan 07 2013 07:09 PMTheatre Cleanliness
12 replies to this topic
Posted 09 January 2013 - 04:06 PM
Posted 09 January 2013 - 05:59 PM
Epicoene, on 09 January 2013 - 03:29 PM, said:
West End ticket prices are also absurd given the poor view you get from anywhere except centre-stalls.
That's a bit of an over-exaggerated generalisation, there are plenty of decent view seats of be had in side stalls and circles if you know where to sit in a particular theatre, and it's not hard to find out with a little research. And not all tickets are wildly expensive if you book in good time or know where to look for deals. Even as someone who doesn't go to the theatre in London that often I've become quickly attuned to that.
As far as theatre cleanliness goes, I agree that many of them are pretty rotten, though I've never been bitten by anyting or seen any mice/rats. The standard of cleanliness, particularly in the restrooms, varies wildly though. I think the Dominion and Apollo Victoria aren't bad usually, and the Shaftesbury and Savoy are some of the less pleasant ones I've been in...
Posted 13 January 2013 - 03:02 PM
If you think the front of house is tatty, you should see some of the dressing rooms.
If it was an office or a factory, the management/owner would be in big trouble..
If it was an office or a factory, the management/owner would be in big trouble..
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NewsJohn Straus Citation
John Wendell Straus, Doctor of Humane Letters, Honorary
John Wendell Straus, you have served your country, the world of arts and culture, education and Marlboro College with a devotion and generous spirit not often found in today's world. After graduating from Harvard College with honors in 1942, you joined the Army Air Forces and spent three years in France teaching their native sons, in their native language, how to fly. You returned to the US and pursued a career in merchandising with R. H. Macy & Co., serving as Vice President from 1958 to1968. Then you turned your attention to education and the arts, first as Vice President for Administration and then as Vice President for the Visual and Performing Arts at the State University of New York in Purchase before becoming an independent educational consultant.
As a patron and advisor, you have devoted your time and energy to many fine organizations in this country, serving as trustee and director. A sampling of those organizations fortunate enough to call you a friend include the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, the American Federation for the Arts, the National Federation for the Arts, the International Council of Fine Arts Deans, and the Browning School in Manhattan, of which you are also a graduate. In addition, you serve as a member of the Drawing Committee of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, and as a member of the SUNY Purchase Advisory Council.
Your association with Marlboro College is a long and treasured one. Bringing an invaluable knowledge of both business and education, you became a trustee in 1974 and undertook the challenging task of serving as chair of the development committee for five years. Then you accepted the most challenging role for a trustee, that of Chairman of the Board. You served admirably in that role for more than ten years, giving wise counsel and support to two presidents. We are delighted that you will continue that friendship with Marlboro, and a third president, as an honorary trustee.
John Straus, today Marlboro College is proud to confer upon you the degree of: Doctor of Humane Letters, Honorary


text:
Through the Loops Abby's Blanket
Sorry, this is not currently available.
Previously $6.00 each.
- Pattern Type
- All Knitted
Perfect for a shower gift, this charming baby blanket is worked in the round from the center outward. It works equally well in a single color or as one madcap stash busting project where no two colors are the same.
For the multi-color version Kirsten changed colors every 8 rounds. For the last two bands of color she used slightly more than one 50g skein each. This version was worked on larger needles (US 9) at a larger gauge - 11.5 sts = 4†for a finished blanket that is 40†square.
Yarn weight: Worsted / 10 ply (9 wpi) Gauge: 14 stitches and 25 rows = 4 inches in Lace Pattern - blocked Needle size: US 8 - 5.0 mm Yardage: 700 - 750 yards (640 - 686 m) Sizes available: One Size 34x34"
Other Materials: Place Markers (PM), Size G/4 mm Crochet Hook (for cast on only) , Tapestry Needle


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Notch is away this week, so Joel Stainer - aka "Doulos" - checks in with his winners. Maybe his tips will help you with some tough decisions on your Saturday ticket.
Colorado @ Edmonton - Colorado has owned the Oilers
this season regardless of their roster status.
Combine that with the big let down of the Oilers last
loss to the Canucks and this one should easily go the
Av's way.
Chicago @ Nashville - The Preds have struggled in the
past couple weeks and Chicago is playing like they
have nothing to lose. But Nashville is still within
striking distance of the playoffs and is going to want
to prove it. Both of these teams like to win or lose
Los Angeles @ Dallas - The last 5 games have been
tough games all against playoff teams for the Stars.
They will be looking to feast upon the Kings who have
struggled to put up much more then 2 goals per game
over their last 10.
Boston @ Montreal - The Habs have outscored the Bruins
36-14 this year, winning all 7 games against them.
Boston is looking more and more like they will be the
team looking in from the outside come playoff time and
Montreal is getting ready to prove they can be a
playoff team as well.
Toronto @ Ottawa - The Leafs are determined to be
comfortably in their 9th place spot in the East as per
usual and Ottawa has lost both previous Saturday night
games against them this year - It's a conspiracy!
Tampa Bay @ Florida - Often when teams have a streak
broken like the Panthers (7 straight before losing to
Carolina) they drop their momentum and will keep
losing. This one goes to a shootout and Tampa Bay
take it.
Detroit @ Columbus - The series is split this year
between these two teams, and that's a pretty decent
feat for any team to claim against the Wings. Feeling
a little banged up the Wings will barely win this one.
New Jersey @ Pittsburgh - Game of the night, this one
should be a good one to watch. Almost identical home
and away records, very even in their last 10 games,
this one will come down to how 'epic' Marty feels like
playing. With New Jersey playing the night previous
I'm giving the Pens the edge.
Anaheim vs Phoenix - The Ducks don't normally score a
lot of goals but the banged up Coyotes have not looked
very good the past few games and have been horrible
defensively. This one could get nasty on the
scoreboard both with penalties and goals scored.
Minnesota @ Calgary - Having just been submitted to
the dizzying cycle of the Canucks the night before,
and facing a very hungry Flames team, this one should
be a tight checking affair, but one that ultimately
should be carried by Calgary.
Make your own picks, and have a look at the picks of our members, right here in the DobberHockey forum!


text:
Dr. David H Markstone MD Ophthalmologist
Dr. David Markstone is an ophthalmologist in Noblesville, Indiana. He received his medical degree from Indiana University School of Medicine and has been in practice for 47 years.
Are you Dr. David Markstone? Claim your profile to make edits or add details. Claim/Edit Profile
Office Location
Specialty & Clinical Interests
Ophthalmologist: General Ophthalmology
Education & Medical Training
Indiana University School of Medicine
Residency, Ophthalmology, 1963 - 1966
Clarian Methodist Hospital of Indianapolis
Internship, Transitional Year, 1962 - 1963
Indiana University School of Medicine
Class of 1962
Certifications & Licensure
American Board of Ophthalmology
Certified in Ophthalmology
IN State Medical License
Active through 2013
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text:
This Mustang Parts Installation Guide Works For
Tools Required
Installation Time: 15 Minutes
Thank you for your purchase of SilverHorse Racing products. Please read all directions before beginning the installation. A factory shop manual should be available for reference during installation. If, after reading these and any accompanying directions, you feel that you may not be able to complete the installation safely and properly, please seek out professional installation by certified technicians. Please read and understand our product purchase agreement (included) prior to starting installation. Vehicle should be off with key removed from ignition and in park with parking brake set prior to beginning installation. Expected installation time is approximately 10 minutes for a first-time installer.
I'm pretty certain this is the best shopping experience I've ever had. I found what I wanted on AmericanMuscle.com, then did some price shopping and ended up coming back and order from them because they had the lowest price AND free shipping too. I honestly look forward to spending more money with American Muscle. They have customer submitted photos in addition to their great product photography as well as installation guides from users and manufacturers. Their videos are honest and incredibly useful. I can't think of anything else I'd like to see from them.
Ryan B
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All my other cars were all-wheel drive, my brother had an 04 cobra and i wanted to compete and beat him with naturally aspirated so i went with a mach1 - and beat him. Now he works here too! I got lucky and was able to find one of the...


text:
I came across some info about the protocol the iPhone uses to talk to iTunes and Apple TV for it's Apple Remote app.
I did some testing and it does look like the Apple TV is now running an HTTP server on port 3689. I was wondering if anyone has figured out how to pair with it and login?
It seems like if we were able to authenticate a session we could make our own gui to push media urls to the apple tv and control it from practically any device. Let me know if anyone has experimented with this already.


text:
Karate Kids! by Mountain Eagle Karate - over 2 years ago
"Loved our experience! We think these are the coolest t-shirts ever! This picture was taken at our karate school, with our leadership team! ...and baby Lukas (2.5 years old)"
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Inflated prices, hidden damage, mechanical problems, liens, impulse buys—we've all heard the horror stories.
But buying a used car doesn't have to be that way.
By following our recommended steps, you can get an excellent vehicle for a decent price.
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Spot signs of trouble by following our inspection checklist.
If you're serious about the vehicle, we strongly recommend having it inspected by a professional mechanic.
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Once the vehicle is registered in your name, you can get licence plates and insurance for it.


text:
Formerly, "Just Thinking", this blog presents the thoughts and experiences of a family historian trying to demystify the past and uncover the stories of an elusive ancestry. Surnames in Franklin County, NC are YARBOROUGH, GREEN, HAWKINS, and DUNSTON. In Halifax and Warren Counties, surnames are DAVIS, BROWN, and ROSS. With so much of my family's history shrouded in darkness, is my personal mission to uncover the hidden details of my ancestry and bring them INTO THE LIGHT.
Saturday, January 2, 2010
Sentimental Sunday - Please join in!
I'm honored to announce that the theme, Sentimental Sunday, which I introduced back in November, is now being adopted by Thomas MacEntee of Geneabloggers as an "official" weekly blogging theme! Although several folks have already been participating in Sentimental Sunday, I'm thrilled and excited that through Geneabloggers, over 800 bloggers, and even more readers will be encouraged to reflect on some of the their more memorable family moments and/or experiences as researchers.
The idea of Sentimental Sunday was actually born out of the emotions I experienced after reading the posts of two of my genea-friends, and realizing how very powerful a vehicle these blogs can be. Through our writings, we often connect with each other - total strangers, in most cases - in ways that can be difficult to express to our own family members and friends, who may not be engaged or involved in the work of genealogy research. We hail from a variety of cultural, racial, economical, and professional backgrounds; some from well-established, completely-connected families, and others from tribes of folk who don't even know each other exists. But our common factor is the work that we do to discover the history of our respective families, and to create a bridge that links that history to our present-day life, and leaves a gift of knowledge for generations to come.
In that light, I hope that as many members of the Genea-bloggers community as possible will join in and participate often in Sentimental Sunday. Any memory or story you might tell that pulls on your own heart-strings and might inspire the emotions of others, should qualify. Whether it's a memorable family moment, a tribute to an ancestor or family member, or even a recollection of something touching that occured here in the blogosphere, I hope you'll share it with us all on Sentimental Sunday!
Click here to read my very first Sentimental Sunday post, which inspired all of this. :)
5 comments:
- Barbara Poole said...
Hi, I wasn't sure what "Sentimental Sunday" would be covering, so I thought I'd check out the first of the blogs, and write something at a later time. Great idea. I would never have written anything for "Black Sheep" because the only b. sheepie is me! This is a happier subject. Many thanks.
- January 3, 2010 at 10:40 AM
- Renate said...
Barbara, that is so funny that you said that, because I've always felt exactly the same way about BSS! Every week I considered writing a post about that very thing - the fact that I am the "black sheep" of my family - lol, but I always decided against it.
I look forward to reading your entries for Sentimental Sunday!
- January 3, 2010 at 10:45 AM
- Midge Frazel said...
Thanks for reading my post and for such a good idea for a theme.
- January 3, 2010 at 4:16 PM
- Lori said...
Hi Renate! I love your blog. I have awarded you the Happy 101 Award. You can pick up the award at http://genealogyandme.blogspot.com/2010/01/happy-101-award-from-cheryl-at-heritage.html
Thanks for sharing your life with us! :)
- January 9, 2010 at 7:42 PM
- Luckie said...
As you know, I had already adopted Sentimental Sunday cause being an old, school country girl -- I'm afraid to speak ill of the dead with Black Sheep Sunday!:-)
Thanks from your GeneaFam!:-)
- January 14, 2010 at 6:58 PM


text:
LINCOLN — Three former Huskers are on the list of players invited to the NFL scouting combine.
The list, released late Wednesday night, includes running back Rex Burkhead, safety Daimion Stafford and kicker Brett Maher. In all, 333 players have been asked to participate in the seven-day event. There were 38 running backs, 60 defensive backs and 13 total kickers on the list.
The combine will run from Feb. 20 to 26. NFL Network will broadcast the action.
Several other seniors on Nebraska's 2012 roster presumably just missed on the chance to earn a combine spot, including Ben Cotton, Kyler Reed, Will Compton, Eric Martin and P.J. Smith (all of whom were all-conference honorees, according to either the Big Ten coaches or media).
Iowa had two players on the invite list: Micah Hyde, a safety and James Vanderberg, a quarterback.
Iowa State also had two players: A.J. Klein and Jake Knott, both linebackers.
Chadron State's Garrett Gilkey, an offensive lineman, is on the list.


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Sadly, news has been released that Margaret Tyzack has died aged 79.
A lovely lady and a great actress.
Margaret Tyzack Dies
Started by Ian, Jun 28 2011 09:16 AM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 28 June 2011 - 09:16 AM
The engine roared, the motor hissed,
And who could see that the road would twist
And who could see that the road would twist
Posted 28 June 2011 - 03:14 PM
A very sad day, she provided one of the most memorable TV performances I have ever seen in 'I, Claudius' and starred in one of those to me, iconic RSC productions, 'The Family Reunion'.
Hats off to a great lady.
Hats off to a great lady.
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Burger bar closes after more than 30 years in city A dining institution in Vermillion has closed its doors for good. Penny and Red Sailer stand by the sign of Bimbo's Burger Bar Monday afternoon, on the eve of the restaurant's sale to a new owner. The Sailers operated the eating establishment for more than 33 years. by David Lias The grills that have been fired up on a daily basis at Bimbo's Burger Bar for more than three decades are cold today.
The fast food restaurant, which has become an institution in Vermillion, served its last meals Tuesday. Bimbo's owners, Penny and Red Sailer, have sold the business.
At the end of business Tuesday, the Sailers locked up Bimbo's for the last time. Customers who stopped by Monday after learning that Bimbo's would be open for only one more day would often ask who the new owner is.
The Sailers preferred to keep that bit of news to themselves, to allow the new owner the chance to announce his plans for the business.
"The new owner gets the keys on Wednesday," Red said Monday afternoon, "but don't ask me what it's going to be, because he hasn't told us. We'll have to wait and see what happens when he takes over."
Penny wishes the new owner the best of luck. "If he doesn't run it as a Bimbo's, we won't cry," she said. "An era is an era, and I'd like to be part of an end of it."
A new experience
Penny and Red had no experience in the fast-food business, which was in its infancy in South Dakota when they opened Bimbo's in Vermillion on June 12, 1966.
"A guy that owned the franchise was from Rapid City, and I was a painter in Rapid City, and I knew the fellow that owned the franchise and he talked us into coming down here and opening this Bimbo's and running it for him," Red said, "which we did for the first 10 years. Then we bought it in 1976, and owned it ever since then."
Since 1976, Bimbo's has been a mom and pop operation, with help from the Sailers' four children, Jadeen, Malinda, Jody and Jill.
"They all worked here from about the time they were in eighth grade until they were in college," Red said.
"Without them, we could have never stayed here," Penny said. "We could never have been here this long without them."
People who hankered fast food when the Sailers first arrived in Vermillion could visit an A&W Root Beer stand or visit the FroStop. Both of those two businesses, however, were only open during the spring and summer. Bimbo's was open year 'round.
Bimbo's has, until this week, outlived its competitors.
"Since we first opened, we've seen a lot of them come, and a lot of them go," Penny said.
Humble beginnings
Even though Bimbo's was part of a franchise, it had humble beginnings here back in 1966. It wasn't much more than a hamburger stand at first. People couldn't even stick around to enjoy their meals. There was no indoor dining area.
"We didn't have any inside seating," Red said. "It was just a walk-in establishment, with a little lobby."
"We added the inside seating later, due to the demand of the public," Penny said. "At that time, drive-up windows were obsolete. They have since come back, but at that time, they were not in the public demand."
Back in Bimbo's early years, a hungry customer could purchase a satisfying meal simply by emptying the loose change from his or her pockets.
"Hamburgers, when we first started, were 15 cents apiece. Now they're 65 cents apiece," Red said.
A serving of onion rings cost 22 cents in 1966.
The Sailers kept up with customers' changing tastes over the years by adding to their menu. For example, when Bimbo's first opened, it offered only one size of hamburger. At the time of its closing, its menu offered burgers of a variety of sizes, clear up to a half-pounder.
"Our menu has increased to four times the size that it was on the day we opened," Penny said.
"Although we still have everything we had when we started," Red said.
"The original menu is still here," Penny said. "We have just added to it."
Tremendous local support
For over three decades, and especially in recent years, Bimbo's has been able to survive in a day and age when franchises and big corporations purchase smaller independent businesses.
Bimbo's has filled a unique niche in Vermillion. Without the fanfare and promotions and advertising blitzes of the large restaurant chains, it has offered good food to hungry people.
"The local people have been very, very supportive of us, and I can't express that as much as it needs to be expressed," Penny said. "The college students have been good to us also, but without the local people, we couldn't have stayed in business as long as we have."
Back in the mid-1960s, when the hamburger franchises began to open in the state, its owners decided to name their business Bimbo's.
"One of the men who started the franchise knew Bimbo the clown," Penny said. "He was real, and he worked for Barnum & Bailey at the time of Emmet Kelly."
The walls of Bimbo's are filled with framed drawings of clowns.
"All of the clowns in this building ? I've not bought a one of them. They've all been given to me by my customers,"
Penny said.
More than a job
Bimbo's has provided the Sailers with more than a steady job and income in Vermillion for more than three decades.
By mid-Monday afternoon, for example, the lunch crowd had left, replaced by familiar faces who stopped in for coffee or a cool drink, and of course, a healthy serving of socializing.
The conversations and laughter became loud and animated at times Monday.
"After these 30-some years, we have got some hilarious stories to tell; we have some sad stories to tell," Penny said. "There have been good moments and bad moments. It's been quite an experience, and we will miss it, Red and I both, very much."
The Sailers suspected that word of Bimbo's pending sale must have begun to spread through town, judging by their volume of business on
"We were awfully, awfully busy," Penny said. "You would have thought it was Dakota Day. People have been wonderful. People of Vermillion have been very, very good to us, and we're going to miss so many of them."
Retirement isn't in the Sailers' immediate future.
"We're looking for a 40-hour-a-week job," Red said, laughing, "with Saturdays and Sundays off."
"There is no way that we will retire," Penny said. "Red will continue to paint, and I'm sure that I will find something to do."
If they could turn the clock back to 1966 again, the Sailers would once again devote much of their lives to operating Bimbo's here in Vermillion.
"Believe me, it's been a challenge," Red said. "It's been a good one, not a bad one. There was always something new."
"We would do it all again," Penny said. "There were trying times working side by side on a daily basis with your husband, and he with his wife, because when we did finally go home, we had nothing to talk about. We experienced it all day.
"We probably divorced each other about once a week, and that's probably what's kept us here," Penny said.
Ideal community
At the eve of Bimbo's sale, Red said it was hard to comprehend that he and his family have devoted more than three decades to the business.
"It seems like it just was a couple years ago when we started this," Red said. "It doesn't seem like it's been thirty-some years."
"And where else can you raise four children and have the opportunities of the school system here?" Penny said. "We have the best school system in South Dakota right here in this area."
"All of our kids have a good education, they all have good jobs, and it's because of the good school system here," Red added. "As far I'm concerned, this is probably one of the better towns in South Dakota as far as sending your kids to school, because they have about every opportunity there is here."
More than just two generations of the Sailer family have worked at Bimbo's over the years.
"You know it's time to get out when your employees are the granddaughters and grandsons of the first employees that worked for you," Penny said.
"We've had fathers, sons, grandsons and great-grandsons working here," Red said. "It's time to leave when you have four generations following you."


text:
He also happens to be a bit cooler than I am, at least in a few categories. So this Christmas one of my gifts from him were a pair of Nike Dunks - very cool looking, I put them on immediately and haven't really taken them off since. So far I have been stopped twice on the street and heard a variety of comments from friends and co-workers ranging from "Those are awesome!!!" to "I didn't know you had that hipster in you?" When someone on the subway stopped me and said "Excuse me are those the Toxic Avengers?" I realized I had no idea and that I needed to find out - in fact they are the Toxic Avengers and I LOVE THEM!!! And my husband for getting them for me.... thanks Scott xx Larissa
Design your own Dunks HERE or call Dave's Quality Meat 212.505.7551 for the Toxic Avengers
Photo Credit: KicksonFire.com


text:
Dressing for two isn't just about buying the next size up. It's all about highlighting your best features and feeling great for the whole nine months.
All the mix-and-match essentials you need for the whole nine months.
Find the perfect outfit for each special occasion during your pregnancy.
Busy moms need comfort and support, especially under clothes. Nursing bras and camis fit perfectly and feature adjustable clips that make nursing a breeze.
This belly panel provides full coverage and support. The soft, lightweight fabric stretches, so it can be worn throughout your pregnancy.
Find the most comfortable fit no matter which trimester you're in.
Be ready when your bundle of
joy arrives.


text: Whether she's hippie dippie or haute couture, there's no one like your mom. Give her a gift that best suits her personality. Mother Nature Plant the Future terrariums, mini gardens, and figurines ($22-$650) are a step up from the potted begonias you made in elementary school. Browse the stunning selection of succulents at the new pop-up store in Aventura Mall (19501 Biscayne Boulevard, Aventura; 305-571-7177). Nostalgic Shutterbug Mom loves her crumpled, wallet-size portraits. Propel her into the 21st century with the Uncommon Capsule phone case ($40), which displays pics while keeping her cell safe. Queen Mum She was the guest of honor at your childhood tea parties. Relive the memories while sharing scones on the veranda at the Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden Mother's Day Tea ($27, members; $37, nonmembers). R.S.V.P. (required) to 305-663-8059. On-the-Go Gal Mom's bottomless bag is a treasure trove of tchotchkes from who knows when. Help her carry them in style with a monogrammed Petite Chic tote ($200). Shape Shifter You can both shake what your mamas gave you when you join her at Body & Soul's Dancing with the Moms VideoSync class ($22, nonmembers) on Saturday, noon-1 p.m. Registration (required) at 305-441-2348. Sharp Dresser Add a new bauble to her jewelry box with a locally designed gold and mother-of-pearl cuff from Sura Jewelry (by 561-702-9422 or email@example.com, $355). If you're lucky, she might even let you borrow it. Pretty Woman She taught you to share. Spring for the Mother & Daughter Spa Day ($230 per person) at the Mandarin Oriental. Sip mimosas, enjoy a side-by-side massage, and conclude with a pedi for each of you. R.S.V.P. (required) to 305-913-8332. Go ahead. Make her day. Photos: Courtesy of Plant the Future; Courtesy of Uncommon; Courtesy of Petite Chic; Courtesy of Sura Jewelry Still not sure what to get your mom? A mother lode of gifts awaits.


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Students are the lifeblood of any university. Through the collaborative efforts of our various offices, we help students make informed choices about continuing their education. We provide a welcoming atmosphere that reflects the best of the Benedictine values of hospitality and a concern for the development of each individual.
Benedictine Scholars Program Award
Amount $14,500 per year
Eligibility Awarded by the Scholars Program selection committee to a limited number of incoming students. It is recommended that transfer students have a maximum of 60 semester credit hours and a minimum 3.2/4.0 cumulative GPA. Students must have completed a minimum of four years of foreign language at the high school level. Students eligible for this award must commit to attending Benedictine University for a minimum of two academic years.
Renewability Continued participation in the Scholars Program; cumulative 3.2/4.0 GPA; full-time enrollment
St. Benedict Award
Amount Up to $13,500 per year according to the following scale:
GPA - Award Per Year
3.75-4.00 - $12,400
3.51-3.74 - $10,600
3.26-3.50 - $9,000
3.00-3.25 - $7,500
2.75-2.99 - $6,000
Eligibility Cumulative college 2.75/4.0 GPA for transfer students; full-time enrollment.
Renewability Cumulative 3.0/4.0 GPA; full-time enrollment
Phi Theta Kappa Award
Amount Students with a 3.51-4.0 cumulative GPA will receive a St. Benedict Award (in the amount listed above) an additional Phi Theta Kappa Award in the amount of $2,500. Students with a 3.00-3.50 cumulative GPA will receive a St. Benedict Award (in the amount listed above) and an additional Phi Theta Kappa Award in the amount of $1,500.
Eligibility Member Phi Theta Kappa; Cumulative 3.0/4.0 GPA; Full-time enrollment.
Renewability Cumulative 3.25/4.0 GPA; full-time enrollment
Family Recognition Award
Amount Up to $1,500 per year dependent on other institutional awards
Eligibility Incoming students of alumni parents and/or grandparents and with sibling(s) currently enrolled in the traditional undergraduate program or sibling(s) is a Benedictine University alumnus of the traditional undergraduate program.
Renewability Full-time enrollment
Music Scholarship
Amount Up to $4,000 per year
Eligibility Successful completion of a music audition with the Music department; declared major or minor in music.
Renewability Maintain a 3.0 GPA; enroll in at least one music course per semester with music department advisor approval; full-time enrollment
Out-of-State Award
Amount Up to $4,000 per year
Eligibility Residents of a state other than Illinois who will reside on campus; FAFSA Completion; financial need.
Renewability Full-time enrollment and campus resident
Second Chance Award
Amount $6,300
Eligibility Benedictine is giving students a "second chance." Current GPA of 3.0; Incoming transfer student; Cumulative GPA too low to be considered for another merit-based scholarship.
Renewability Full-time enrollment
Please Note
- Full-time enrollment is defined as 12 or more semester hours per term.
- Final transcripts must be received no later than 30 days after the first day of the term in which you are enrolled.
- Student financial aid programs, terms and conditions are subject to change without notice or obligation.
- The Benedictine Scholars Program Award and the St. Benedict Transfer Award are mutually exclusive and may not be combined.
- Incoming sophomores: Limited to a maximum of three years or six terms of institutional awards.
- Incoming juniors: Limited to a maximum of two years or four terms of institutional awards.
- Incoming seniors: Limited to a maximum of one year or two terms of institutional awards.
- In most cases, there is a limit to institutional awards.
- Students seeking a second degree or second major do not qualify for these scholarships.
- Students from the Benedictine University at Springfield branch campus are not eligible for these scholarships as they qualify for special tuition rates.
- Students who have a previous bachelor's, master's or doctoral degree are not eligible for these scholarships.
- Institutional awards are applicable to the cost of tuition only.
Former DNC chair Howard Dean forecasts major shift in health care
Read More >>
April 23, 2014
Building for the future: Benedictine marks construction of new College of Business facility
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April 23, 2014
Benedictine values, liberal arts education play important roles in health care, student success
Read More >>


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Carl McKinley Guy Jr.
Carl McKinley Guy Jr., 53, Abilene, Texas passed away there Monday, January 14, 2013, of an apparent heart attack. He was a native of Biloxi, Miss., but grew up in Carter County. He attended Little Milligan Elementary School and Hampton High School. He had lived in Texas for 30 years. He was of the Baptist Faith. He was preceded in death by his father, Carl McKinley Guy Sr. and his step-father, Roy Dugger.
Survivors include his wife, Kathy Kidd Guy; his mother, Selma Potter Dugger, Butler; a brother, Jeffrey Guy, Butler; two nephews, one aunt and several cousins.
Funeral services will be conducted at 7 p.m. Monday in Memorial Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Howard Estep and the Rev. Joe Browning officiating. Graveside service and interment will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Stone Mountain Baptist Church Cemetery. Active Pallbearers who are requested to assemble at the cemetery at 1:50 p.m. Tuesday will be Jeffrey Guy, Robert Church, Harry Absher, Jim Mathes, Jackie Guy and Jim Guy. The family will receive friends from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday in the funeral home. Family and friends will assemble at the cemetery at 1:50 p.m. Tuesday. Condolences may be e-mailed to email@example.com.
Memorial Funeral Chapel is in charge.


text:
Hi Leslie. here are some pics of Rusty. He is doing just great. Thank you so much for the quick turnaround. Also, I am so glad I called you that day to ask why I should chose Eddie's when the majority of people I asked recommended canine carts. I knew Glen, my husband and I, Read More
Tag Archives | handicapped pets
By Leslie on August 24, 2010 in Testimonials
By Leslie on August 12, 2010 in Testimonials
Hans, our 12 1/2 year old GSD, was diagnosed with Degenerative Myelopathy on the 19th of September this year. Researching on the Internet, and asking both Hans' vet and aqua-therapist which cart to get for him–we found that everyone said to get Eddie's Wheels. I ordered the cart on the 25th of September, and it Read More
By Leslie on July 22, 2010 in Testimonials
I just wanted to send a brief note to say thank you…one of your carts has brought the "life" back into my dog. Woof was diagnosed with degenerative myelopathy a few months ago. When I started research on carts, I asked someone I knew what she used, did the dog adjust well, etc. Sadly, the Read More
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text:
No Offer
Positive Experience
Average Interview
I applied through college or university and interviewed at Cambridge Associates, LLC.
Interview Details Everyone was exceptionally nice throughout the process. I could tell all of the Consulting Associates I interviewed with genuinely like the firm and have all enjoyed their time there. The recruiter was also really helpful and nice, even when turning me down.
Interview Question – Nothing was that unexpected--all pretty standard interview questions for a fin services firm. Answer Question
No Offer
Neutral Experience
Easy Interview
I applied through college or university and the process took 1 week - interviewed at Cambridge Associates, LLC in October 2013.
Interview Details I applied and was given a first-round interview through on-campus recruiting. The interview was 1-on-1 and lasted for about half an hour, mostly behavorial-type questions about why I was interested in the job, as well as some questions about experiences on my resume. Towards the end of the interview, I was given a simple chart and asked to provide an recommendation to a fictional client based on data in the graph. Very straight-forward. I was offered a spot in a full day final interview in the company's Boston office, but I declined.
Interview Question – Why are you interested in being a Consulting Associate? Answer Question
No Offer
Negative Experience
Very Easy Interview
I applied through an employee referral and the process took 2 weeks - interviewed at Cambridge Associates, LLC in December 2013.
Interview Details There were two interviews, the first is a basic 30 minute screen and then a second super-day interview which consisted of four 30 minute interviews. Overall the technical questions were relatively easy especially if you have a business/finance background.
One major critique, their HR recruiters for this role are pretty lost in the weeds and do not respond to emails or calls. They agreed to reimburse me $300 for travel expenses for the super day, it has been seven weeks and I still have not been paid back. I even Fedexed HR another copy of my expenses and they ignored it. Also, when I finally heard back from HR they told me that I was qualified and they would have made an offer but they had already extended all offers for the class and that they kept interviewing until all offers were extended. I am a bit annoyed that they wasted my time and especially because I did so much prep work all with no chance from the beginning. This is a company with a great reputation and I would have really liked to work there, however treating candidates in this way is unacceptable and unfair.
Interview Question – Know about sharpe ratio, correlation and Standard Deviation. Also, there is a basic case study during the super day & a two minute presentation Answer Question
No Offer
Neutral Experience
Easy Interview
I applied through college or university and interviewed at Cambridge Associates, LLC.
Interview Details Applied through a college interview consortium. Went to a hotel with a lot of other college students and was interviewed in a large conference room with many other interviews occurring for other companies, etc. Interview was mostly behavioral, and it seemed as if they were looking for someone to do menial tasks rather than anything that required critical abilities.
Interview Question – Was asked about the Sharpe Ratio. Answer Question
No Offer
Positive Experience
Average Interview
I applied through college or university and the process took 4 weeks - interviewed at Cambridge Associates, LLC in November 2013.
Interview Details The first interview was a 1:1 that consisted of a fit section and quick graph analysis (if you can extract the important details from a graph you'll be fine). The second interview was held at the company site in Boston. There were 5 parts: two fit, two "cases" and a 1-on-1 lunch. The first fit was very standard -- you basically walk through your resume. The second part was just answering "why Cambridge Associates". The cases weren't your standard management consulting case; they were more tailored to the specific kind of work you would be doing as a CA.
Interview Question – Why Cambridge Associates? Answer Question
Accepted Offer
Neutral Experience
Difficult Interview
I applied through an employee referral and the process took 2 months - interviewed at Cambridge Associates, LLC in December 2010.
Interview Details 1. 30min phone interview to ascertain your interest in investment consulting and Cambridge Associates
2. In-office interviews comprising of a case study, and interviews with members of the consulting associate team
3. In-office interviews with other members of consulting associate team and investment consultant
4. In-office interviews with one or two investment consultants
Interview Question – How does the optimal number of managers differ for different types of asset classes and what does it depend on? Answer Question
Negotiation Details – Non-negotiable.
No Offer
Neutral Experience
Interviewed at Cambridge Associates, LLC
Interview Details First had an on campus interview at my university and then an on site interview with the firm. Whole process took about 2.5 weeks from the first interview to hearing back after the second round. The on site interview consisted of 2 30 min and 2 45 min interviews.
Interview Question – Nothing too difficult, had to talk through a few cases, but that was about it. Answer Question
No Offer
Positive Experience
Easy Interview
I applied through college or university and the process took 2 weeks - interviewed at Cambridge Associates, LLC in September 2013.
Interview Details I applied via my University's career services. About a week later, CA reached out to me saying they'd like to interview me on Grounds. The first round interview is relatively short at 30 minutes and not very technical. They asked the typical behavioral questions such as why do you want to go into financial consulting, why CA specifically, and they asked a basic portfolio theory question at the end.
Interview Question – The most difficult question was why CA. The why financial consulting was easy bc it's a job between i-banking and strategy consulting and provides a good balance, but I'm not even aware of competing financial consulting firms. View Answer
No Offer
Neutral Experience
Average Interview
I applied through a staffing agency and the process took 2 days - interviewed at Cambridge Associates, LLC in August 2009.
Interview Details This was a standard interview with some exercises to test basic investment knowledge. The interview is composed of 5 meetings with current CA team.
Interview Question – Nothing stood out. Answer Question
No Offer
Neutral Experience
Easy Interview
I applied through college or university and the process took 3 weeks - interviewed at Cambridge Associates, LLC in October 2012.
Interview Details Applied through campus career center. Half-hour on-campus interview, followed by interview day in Boston office that I declined. The interview was a few standard questions (Why Cambridge, why investment consulting) followed by a brief case study. The interviewer was very friendly and laid-back. Personality fit definitely seemed to be a focus.
Interview Question – The case study was pretty simple, just a risk/return graph with different hypothetical managers graphed. The goal was to determine which manager should be replaced (i.e., lowest return/risk ratio). Answer Question
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For legislation to establish a sick leave bank for Crystal Pollack, an employe of the Department of Mental Retardation
Todd M. Smola
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 1161
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Todd M. Smola
To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in General
Court assembled:
The undersigned legislators and/or citizens respectfully petition for the passage of the accompanying bill:
An Act Establishing a Sick L
eave Bank for Crystal Pollack.
Todd M. Smola
1st Hampden
Anne M. Gobi
5th Worcester
Stephen M. Brewer
Worcester, Hampden, Hampshire and Franklin
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
In the Year Two Thousand and Nine
An Act Establishing a Sick Leave Bank for Crystal Pollack.
, The deferred operation for this act would tend to defeat its purpose, which is forthwith
to immediately establish a sick leave bank for a certain employee of the Department of Mental Retardation, therefore it is hereby declared to be an emergency law, necessary for the immediate preservation of the public convenience.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:
SECTION 1: Notwithstanding any special or general law, rule or regulation to the contrary, the Department of Mental Retardation shall establish a sick leave bank for
Crystal Pollack,
an employee of the department. Any employee of the department may voluntarily contribute one or more sick, personal or vacation days to the sick leave bank for use by
Crystal Pollack
. Whenever
Crystal Pollack
terminates employment with the department or requests to dissolve the sick leave bank, the balance of the sick leave bank shall be transferred to the extended sick leave bank. Sick leave bank days may not be used for absences unrelated to the illness or disability that necessitated the establishment of the sick leave bank as determined by the department.
Anne M. Gobi, Stephen M. Brewer
Enter the e-mail address associated with your MyLegislature account, then click Continue.
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Oh, wait — it's the seventh annual PetFest, which in past years has been an event all about pets. This year, however, organizers have expanded the theme to include two-legged animals — humans.
Saturday, Sept. 21, species of various types will gather at Anniston's Zinn Park for "Healthy Owners. Healthy Pets." The good folks at Animal Medical Center are in charge of the event, and PetFest 2013 will be even more spectacular than ever, thanks to additional funding this year from the City of Anniston and Piper's Playhouse.
Proceeds from PetFest go directly to local animal rescue groups and to The Animal Shelter. So sit, stay and listen to what's in store for you and your critters.
There are three big additions to the activities that are creating a lot of buzz, er, barks.
Inaugural Wags' Walk: This one-mile walk for pets (tethered to their humans) goes from Zinn Park to 10th Street, then up Moore Avenue and back to Zinn Park. Participating pets will receive a special bandanna, and there will be an exciting celebrity appearance by Downings and Sons shop dog, Greta, who will be hosting a water station in front of the store. As of press time, we had not yet heard whether or not she'll be signing autographs (paw-tographs?) The cost is $10 for the first entrant, $8 for each additional pet entrant. Entry forms and complete information are available at Animal Medical Center or online at amcvets.com. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and the walk will get underway at 9:30 a.m. Here's hoping there aren't too many fire hydrants along the route …
Blessing of the Pets: Pastor Laura Hutchinson from First Christian Church of Anniston will perform a ceremony at 10 a.m.
Woof! Sports Disc Dog Demonstration: Watch as a team of trainers lead their very energetic dogs to leap, twist and fly through the air, all in pursuit of a Frisbee. It's amazing to watch, and may just inspire you and your four-legged athlete to get off the couch and into the air. The first demonstration begins at 11 a.m., with another one at 1 p.m.
In addition to these fun new events, there will be a Pet Costume Contest at 10:30 a.m., a Best Trick Contest at 11:30 a.m., Anniston Museum's Dan Spaulding and his Creepy Critters at noon, JSU Field School's Renee Morrison and her "Hiss and Slither" program at 1:30 p.m. and a demonstration by Auburn University's Canine Detection Training Center at 2 p.m.
Smack-dab in the middle of these activities is the Adoptable Pet Parade, in which local rescue groups including AVRAL, League for Animal Welfare, Rockin' P Rescue, Semper Fi Rescue, Soteria, Bama Bully and 4 Legs 4 Justice will show off their adorable furbabies available for adoption. The parade starts at 12:30 p.m.
Representatives from SAVE will be onhand with information about low-cost spay and neuter programs in Calhoun County. And there will, of course, be vendors galore, so whether you're looking to learn about healthy human living or need to fetch a spiffy new outfit for Spot, you're sure to find just the thing.
Featured vendors include Smoke-N-Hot BBQ, Piper's Playhouse, American Red Cross, Anniston Runners Club, Body by Vi, Catcartel Cattery, Dandy Dogs, Feets a Poundin', Prichard Leather, Anniston Fire Department, Regional Medical Center, Wade Chiropractic, No Board 'Em, Never Ending Summer, Dozier Tupperware and Scentsy, Taste a Rainbow and Jo Ann's Doggie Duds.
While you're there, check out the services and activities available, including a rabies vaccine clinic, microchipping, pet grooming and petting zoo.
There will also be face painting and a watermelon seed-spitting booth — presumably for the two-legged attendees, although a seed-spitting dog would definitely be a sight to see!
Hope to see you and your furry friends at Zinn Park Saturday.
To share your news with Small Talk, contact Annette Maddox at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Main Content
Order today, receive no later than
Order today, receive no later than
Thursday, May 1st
Some limitations apply
The Sewn Up wallet from O'Neill has six card slots, two slip pockets and a note compartment. This bi-fold cotton wallet is just the thing to keep your cash and card under wraps.
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Measures approximately 3.5" tall and 4.5" wide
- Quality embroidery
- 6 card slots
- 2 slip pockets
- Note compartment
- Applique leather brand patch on front
- Imported
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Sisters in Faith - Monday, August 19, 2013
For The Wife: Our Wells Run Deep & Our Cisterns Are Full
By Tia McCollors
Let your fountain be blessed, and rejoice with the wife of your youth. As a loving deer and a graceful doe, let her breasts satisfy you at all times; and always be enraptured with her love. – Proverbs 5:18-19
There is no justification for adultery. In Proverbs 5, Solomon warns of the perils of being seduced by an adulterous woman, saying among other things that although her lips drip honey, she is as bitter as wormwood. But there is a remedy for this danger. Solomon advises a man to drink from his own cistern and to draw from his own well.
As Christian women our wells should run deep. Our husbands should be able to turn to us for water when he thirsts for physical, spiritual, and emotional renewal. He will find joy in the wife of his youth as she keeps herself appetizing to his eyes and doesn't allow her spirit to grow old. Cisterns hold water for later and living waters continuously flow for life and healing. Don't let the water set aside for your husband grow stale.
Practical Application: Men are visual creatures. It's a husband's delight to see that his wife takes care of herself. It expresses her self-confidence and also boosts his ego when people compliment on her beauty. Don't take your husband's presence for granted. Small things make a big difference.
Prayer: Lord, I pray that my husband will turn to me when he is thirsty. Help me to keep a well full of water that will renew, revive, and heal his hurting places.
Tia McCollors is a wife and mother who loves to encourage women to wear their faith like a designer label. Information about her inspirational novels and devotions can be found at www.tiamccollors.com.
Have Sisters in Faith delivered to your inbox!


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Richard Childress Racing
Recent News
Southern 500 Report
VFW Sport Clips Help a Hero 200 Report
Crew Member Profile: Dustin Stanley
Dustin Stanley, shock specialist on the No. 2 Shore Lodge Chevrolet Camaro in the NASCAR Nationwide Series grew up near the heart of racing in Lewisville, N.C.
VFW Sport Clips Help a Hero 200 Preview
Sprint Cup Series Duck Commander 500 Report
Paul Menard finishes 9th, Ryan Newman 16th and Austin Dillon 21st.
- Bass Pro Shops to Continue Heritage with RCR
- O'Reilly Auto Parts 300 Post Report
- From the Pit Box: No. 3 Crew Chief Gil Martin
- Crew Member Spotlight - Andy Pugh
- Confidence is high as Ty Dillon heads to Texas


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EU Climate Partnership Chief Executive: Private, Public and Academic Sectors Can Beat Climate Change Together
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Iran Opposition Leader Urges EU to Put Human Rights Front and Center in Dealing with Tehran
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Climate Change Report IPCC-UN is too Negative
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Arrest of 25 Ukrainian Nationalists by Russian Security Forces is Evidence of an "Asymmetric Operation" to Hit Back at Russia, Claims Leading Russian Military Expert Prof Chris Bellamy
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Higher Education
The Choice on India Ink
Guidance on American college applications for readers in India from The Times's admissions blog.
Guidance Office
Q. and A.: Paying for College
Laura Perna, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania and a researcher in college finance and affordability, is answering select reader questions about paying for college.
- Introductory Post
- Answers: Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4
- Paying for College »
The Choice has invited Laura Perna, an author, professor at the University of Pennsylvania and researcher in college finance and affordability, to answer your questions about paying for college in the blog's Guidance Office, a forum for college applicants and their families seeking expert advice.
We hope the moderated Q. and A. session, which began on Monday, will help you and other readers of this blog have a better understanding of college costs and financial aid.
We have included answers that would be most relevant to prospective international students. Please visit The Choice for the complete series.
The questions we've posed are based on readers' submissions. Some answers have been edited, including for length and style. — Tanya Abrams


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DescriptionCarPal is the first mobile application of ridesharing mixing navigation and integrated billing system. Besides, this application allows, for the first time, instant ridesharing (automatic updating of ridesharing offers all along drivers routes) as well as classic ridesharing (or planned in advance). It brings flexibility and real safety to the practice : share your ride in quite freedom, whenever you want, without planning and without change, only with your smartphone and your PayPal password.
This application is a real tool of sustainable development.


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Boston >Restaurants >
Indian >Himalayan Bistro
1735 Centre St, West Roxbury, MA | Directions 0213242.287338 -71.149718
11:30 AM to 11:00 PM
Lunch Buffet: 11:30 AM to 3:00 PM
Weekend Brunch: 11:30 AM to 3:00 PM
Neighborhoods: Brook Farm, West Roxbury
a really nice food to be tested – well everything was awesome i really felt my family warmth as soon as i got inside. the workers are friendly and the service is fast.one after another. so that u wont have to wait and look at others food.well everything is awesome u really have to stop by sometimes..
food food food!!!!!!! – NICE AREA,GOOD FOOD,WELL MAINTAINED AND GOOD HOSPITALITY PLUS GOOD WORKERS.AND I DONT SEE ANYTHING ELSE TO BE IN A GOOD RESTURANT.RIGHT?
nepali restaurant – i liked the tika masala the most. although i was in rush but i enjoyed the test as it was awesome.so nice food...
nice nepali food – well i am from new york but when i came to visit boston i tried this restturant's food and it was good and remarkable.i like the decoration and the picture on the wall as well as the workers.
the place u gonna love it. – well,i dont know who is the cook but the tandoori that i had was the best tandoori in my whole life.well im about to go and learn how to make it.lol.....
this is what called indian food!!! – i tried lots of nepali and indian restaurants in town but the best i ever had is himalayan bistro.i cant stop myself from going there.atleast once in a week . and the workers are friendly and polite which makes me feel im at my house.. thankx guyz
nice indian food – i was really missing my food since i left my country but when i tasted the food at this place i felt that i was in my country with my family.. great job guyz
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The Technology Black Belt Program
At Deloitte, our business-led, technology-enabled approach means that our clients expect us to bring a level of issue-specific mastery that they can't find anywhere else. From widely-deployed capabilities like ERP and Supply Chain Management, to emerging technologies like mobility and cloud computing, clients know they can turn to Deloitte for help with applying technology to solve their most complex business challenges.
This deep trust that clients place in us is the very reason we created the Technology Black Belt (TBB) program – to build on our strengths in technology and to identify those knowledge leaders for specific topics and technologies. Not only do these "Black Belts" help take client projects to new levels of value, they're also an important resource for internal groups looking to build our capabilities even further. This dynamic, growing, collaborative community of practice means that we will be as ready tomorrow as we are today to help our clients solve their critical business and technology challenges.
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Avis Merritt Churchill '35, May 14, 2012, in Glen Allen, Va., at 97. She earned a master's degree from the University of Maine and taught in Presque Isle, her hometown. A 50-year resident of Southington, Conn., she was head of the English department at Southington High School for more than 20 years. She enjoyed reading, writing, poetry, and travel. She was predeceased by her husband, Amos, and is survived by a son, five grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.
Lucile Naples Weston '39, May 16, 2012, in Wellesley, Mass., at 93. She earned an M.S. at Jackson College, a Ph.D. in microbiology at Radcliffe, and an M.A. at Tufts. She played the keyboard and enjoyed spending time with friends and caring for her cats. She was predeceased by her husband, William. She is survived by a son, a stepson, a stepdaughter, and two grandsons.
Clarice Winslow Weld '40, May 1, 2012, in Saco, Maine, at 94. After receiving her degree in education from University of Maine, she spent 25 years teaching in Maine's public schools. She was a life master bridge player and an avid gardener, with her garden featured in the Boston Globe in 2004. She is survived by a son, two granddaughters, two great-grandsons, and several nieces and nephews.
Margery Lier Reed '40, April 19, 2012, in Orono, Maine, at 94. A lifelong member of Delta Delta Delta, she taught high school French and Latin for more than 25 years. She enjoyed fishing, hunting, snowmobiling, camping, and gardening. She was predeceased by her husband, Walter Reed '40. She is survived by a son, a daughter, four grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.
Hartley A. Bither '41, June 20, 2012, in Boca Raton, Fla., at 92. He served in the Army Air Corps in the Pacific Theater. After the war he worked for General Foods' Birds Eye division in Maine and in New York State. In retirement in Palm Beach County, Fla., he continued to work, in food concessions and as an active volunteer. He is survived by his wife, Priscilla, a sister, nieces, and nephews.
Priscilla Patterson Salgo '41, March 23, 2012, in Highland Park, Ill., at 92. After receiving her degree from Westminster Choir College, where she taught for five years, she studied choral conducting, orchestral conducting, and Baroque music. She resided in Stanford, Calif., and was choirmaster at the Sunnyvale Presbyterian Church for 35 years. She was predeceased by her husband, Sandor Salgo, and her sister, Ruth Patterson '41. She is survived by her daughter, Deborah.
Harry P. Hildebrandt '43, April 29, 2012, in Brunswick, Maine, at 91. He served as a meteorologist in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. He earned a master's degree from the University of Maine and was a school guidance director at three Maine high schools. He enjoyed Civil War history, playing chess, and restoring Model A Ford cars. He was predeceased by his wife, Lorraine. He is survived by a daughter.
James Springer '44, June 1, 2012, in New York, N.Y., at 89. He left Colby after two years to serve in the U.S. Army, entering Tufts Dental School in 1945. Early in his career he served in the Israel Defense Army Dental Corps, then rejoined the U.S. Army, serving in the dental corps at the Pentagon. Trained as an oral surgeon, he practiced in Boston for nearly 40 years. He received his baccalaureate degree from Colby in 1990. He is survived by his wife, Tova, one daughter, and two sons.
Mary Alice C. "Tossie" Kozen '47, May 6, 2012, in Waterville, Maine, at 86. She was predeceased by her husband, Ray '47, her son, John, and her aunt, Marion Newton '19. She is survived by her son, Dexter, and three grandsons, Geoffrey, Timothy, and Alexander '06.
Clayton E. Currier '47, June 6, 2012, in Plaistow, N.H., at 89. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and later taught at Timberlane Regional High School, where he also served as athletic director for 10 years. He was predeceased by his wife, Priscilla Weeks Currier '47. He is survived by three children, his brother, Allan '47, and four grandchildren.
Jordan Kaplan '48, June 6, 2012, in Westport, Conn., at 86. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was in the liquor business for 30 years. He also volunteered his time with many charities and coached little league baseball. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, two sons, three grandchildren, and nephew Richard Lubov '67.
Aaron E. Sandler '48, June 30, 2012, in Chicago, Ill., at 85. He served in the U.S. Navy Medical Corps during World War II and later moved to Bay City, Mich., where he was vice president of Wolverine Knitting Mills for more than 30 years. He and Sandra, his wife of 38 years, retired in Sarasota, Fla., where he maintained an interstate truck brokerage business. He was predeceased by two wives, Jo Anne and Sandra, and one son. He is survived by four sons, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Elizabeth Beamish Jolley '49, June 18, 2012, in St. Johnsbury, Vt., at 85. She lived most of her life in the Orlando, Fla., area, where she volunteered as a church receptionist, taught English to adult speakers of other languages, and was a secretary and apartment manager. She was predeceased by her husband, Richard, and is survived by two daughters, two sons, and six grandchildren.
A. Eugene Jellison '51, March 8, 2012, in Swans Island, Maine, at 85. Following graduation, he served as director of Colby's drama department. He earned an M.A. at UCLA, taught at Santa Monica High School, became a member of the Santa Monica Theatre Guild, and won the Geoffrey Award four times. After retirement, he and his wife moved to Swans Island, where he founded a local theater group. He was predeceased by his wife, Carolyn Bruning Jellison '54, in January. He is survived by five children and one grandson.
Philip H. Bailey '51, June 11, 2012, in Portland, Maine, at 83. He served in the Army in Germany and worked as a professor of literature at Brown University and Rhode Island School of Design. He loved the arts, cooking, and spending time at his cottage on Androscoggin Lake. He was predeceased by two brothers, Alan and George, and a cousin, Beverly Beaulieu '48. He is survived by two sisters-in-law and several nieces and nephews.
John T. "Jack" King II '54, June 26, 2012, in Boston, Mass., at 81. A U.S. Army veteran, he went on to a career in broadcasting, including a time as general sales manager of WHDH-TV in Boston. He also owned television stations in Corning and Batavia, N.Y. After retiring from television, he and his son, James King '85, cofounded GaGa's SherBetter gourmet sherbet. He is survived by his wife, Helen, his son, James '85, a daughter, Paula '86, and three grandchildren.
Carolyn Bruning Jellison '54, January 3, 2012, in Machias, Maine, at 79. She was a pianist, singer, and actress, and pursued her love of drama throughout her life with her husband. They raised their family on the West Coast and returned to Maine following retirement. Her husband, A. Eugene Jellison '51, followed her in death in March. She is survived by five children and one grandson.
Virginia Birnie Byrnes '56, June 21, 2012, in Pembroke, Mass., at 76. A member of the Junior League of Long island, she was a homemaker in Glen Cove, N.Y., and for 25 years secretary at St. Johns of Lattingtown Episcopal Church. Predeceased by her husband, Peter M. Byrnes '56, she is survived by two daughters, Susan Shirley and Linda Byrnes, and two grandsons.
Norman P. Lee '58, May 10, 2012, in Ellington, Conn., at 76. He retired from Fleet Bank as vice president of the West Hartford branch in 1994 and later worked for nonprofit organizations. His love of travel took him to Asia, Africa, Europe, and Central America. He was predeceased by a son. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Charlotte Clifton '61, a daughter, and four grandchildren.
Robert M. Wright '61, June 23, 2012, in Annapolis, Md., at 73. He was an officer in the U.S. Air Force, serving in Vietnam, and went on to a 40-year career as an attorney, specializing in construction law. After leaving active practice he worked in mediation and arbitration. He earned his private pilot certificate in 1995 and became a flight instructor. He is survived by his wife, Nancy, a son, a daughter, and four grandchildren.
Robert J. Stevenson '63, June 9, 2012, in New Britain, Conn., at 70. He served in the U.S. Air National Guard and worked for Northeast Utilities for 35 years until his retirement. He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Karen, two children, and three grandchildren.
Charles F. Angell '64, June 13, 2012, in Bridgewater, Conn., at 70. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts and spent his entire career teaching English at Bridgewater State College. He loved the outdoors, especially coastal Maine and the Allagash. He was predeceased by his aunt, Agnus Hadden '36. He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Leslie Ekberg, a son, Charles, two brothers, two sisters, and several nieces and nephews.
Roland E. Morneau Jr. '65, June 16, 2012, in Londonderry, N.H., at 69. He served in the Navy before graduating from Boston College School of Law. He practiced law in New Hampshire from 1972 to 2011 and served on the Londonderry Planning Board and the Public Protection Committee. He enjoyed biking, tennis, and hiking and climbed all the 4,000-foot peaks in New Hampshire. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Janet Morse Morneau '66, his daughter, Tracey Gamache, one grandchild, a brother, and a sister, Suzanne Morneau-Francisco '77.
Susan Davis Ritchie '67, June 9, 2012, in Sandpoint, Idaho, at 67. She spent her career as a writer and editor. Her interests included reading, gardening, knitting, cooking, politics, and antiques. She is survived by her husband, Andrew, a son, Edmund, a sister-in-law, Cheryl Ritchie '67, a sister, and two brothers.
Marcia J. Lawrence '68, June 29, 2012, in DeWitt, N.Y., at 67. She earned a master's degree from Syracuse University, and worked at the National Museum of History and Technology in Washington, D.C. She also was a part-time instructor at Syracuse University. She is survived by a brother and a nephew.
Katherine P. Madden '68, April 10, 2012, in Geneseo, N.Y., at 65. With a love for journalism, she was a reporter and editor for many years before earning her master's degree in communication at Penn State. She was then a professor of communication at both SUNY Geneseo and the College at Brockport, SUNY, until her retirement in 2011. She is survived by an aunt and several cousins.
Linda Nash Leighton '73, April 16, 2012, in Grants Pass, Ore., at 61. She lived for many years in Honolulu, Hawaii, and was in sales for Mid-Pacific Press and Tongg Publishing there. She is survived by her husband, Alton "Buddy" Leighton, and two sons, Alex and Eric.
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The median home value in Flower Mound, TX is $247,900.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $166,900.
The national median home value is $152,300.
The average price of homes sold in Flower Mound, TX is $247,900.
Approximately 87.76% of Flower Mound homes are owned,
compared to 9.65% rented, while
2.59% are vacant.
Flower Mound real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Flower Mound real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Learn more about Flower Mound Real Estate.
197 Acres of prime land in Flower Mound. Beautiful rolling terrain, trees and ponds! Perfect for future development or large ranch. Survey available. Water, electric and gas available. Sign on FM 1171 (Cross Timbers). Property goes around corner and runs along Shiloh up to Hawk Rd. GREAT PROPERTY!!!
Exquisite French Chateau Estate situated on 10.4 acres overlooking Lake Grapevine. A story book setting from the moment you drive up! The main house is beautifully appointed with imported stone, venetian plaster, top of the line appliances & custom wood work throughout. Gorgeous views from the house & balcony. Guest house has 3 addl bdrms, liv & kitchen. Carrige House offers a living, kitchen, 2 bdrms & 1 bath. 3 stall barn & so much more!
Over 23 acres of commercial zoned land. Perfect location in Flower Mound with tons of through traffic! Ideal building site!! Land represent approximately 23.827 acres (17.682 acres on FM 2499 & Spinks combined with 6.145 acres on FM 2499 & Lakeside Pkwy).
Thinking of building your dream home OR are you a builder looking to start a subdivision? Are you a horse lover? Gated 39.32 acres of prime land that has been pre-plotted for sixteen approximate 2-acre sites. Land with 6 ponds, trees, lighted riding arena and fenced pens could be yours today. Enjoy terrific views of the Dallas skyline. 8330 sq ft home on 3.32 acres w guest house and barn. Owner Financing may be available.
Gated estate w breathtaking views of the Dallas skyline features upscale amenities; custom finishes & rich hand scraped wood floors. Lower level game & media rooms w walk-in wet bar, upstairs game room, & all bedrooms w full baths! Backyard oasis w pool, 2 spas, huge yard, patios, guest house w 2 bedrooms & barn w caretakers quarters. Offers 39 acres, lighted riding arena, 6 ponds, & fenced pens. Tennis court, preplatted 2-acre lots if desired.
Privacy unrivaled! This new construction 3+ acre estate sits nestled on a 75 bluff surround by native hardwoods and over 3 acres of protected shoreline overlooking Grapevine Lake! Downstairs media room opens to outdoor living area that will rival any resort. 8 car garage and detached guest house. 15 minutes to DFW airport.
Spectacular property! 5 acres on the water. Ready for developers. Minutes form DFW Airport, award winning schools!
Wooded waterfront property on Lake Grapevine.
31 plus acres with 2 tanks, rolling terrain, residential home, farm house and barn with equistrian facilities (arena, stables, barn, tack room, hay barn). Electric Utility Easement, underground gas pipeline, and TRA sewer line easement. Zoned Agricultural but in Interum Holding. Large tract of frontage onto US Highway 377. Key location within City of Flower Mounds Specific Plan Area 8. SPA 8 proposes future retail-commercial development.
Waterfront Italian villa on 1.2 acres expansive lake views, serenity & privacy! Finest imported stone finishes, Italian glass fixtures & luxury details.Extraordinary resort-style outdoor living space. Handcrafted fireplaces, fine ceiling & wall treatments. Master suite with sitting area & lake views. 5 addtl BRs & baths incl fully-equipped Guest Quarters.Chefs kitchen,temp-controlled wine cellar, media & game rooms,gorgeous study,23 mins to DFW.
Real Living Real Estate Group
Serving Greater DFW Metro
Dallas, TX 75252
Email Us | Visit our Real Estate Website


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Wiratchant heroics secures Indian Open
Thaworn Wiratchant sensationally won his third Asian Tour title this season at the Hero Indian Open by defeating Richie Ramsay on the first play-off hole on Sunday.
Thaworn, who was playing one flight in front of Ramsay, birdied the last hole in regulation play when his seven iron approach shot landed about one feet from the hole as he closed with five-under-par 66 at the approximately US$1.25 million Asian Tour event.
Overnight leader Ramsay needed a par putt on the last to win but made a three-putt bogey for a 68 as the duo returned to the par four 18th hole at the Karnataka Golf Association course.
On a day filled with drama, Ramsay blasted his tee shot into a watery creek and was penalized. His third shot landed in the back of the green and he chipped to about 10 feet past the hole as he two-putted for double bogey.
Meanwhile Thaworn, who won the Hero Indian Open in 2005, made a two putt bogey for the win after hitting his second shot into the greenside bunker. He was stunned by his victory which propelled him to the top of the Asian Tour Order of Merit.
"To be honest, I didn't expect to win with the way I was driving the ball this week. It means a lot that I've won a second Hero Indian Open title and that I'm now leading the Asian Tour Order of Merit," said Thaworn, who totalled 14-under-par 270 and won US$198,125.
Thaworn, who was two shots off the lead at the start of the day, struggled with his driver but rallied with acute iron play and a sharp short game in a round of six birdies against one bogey.
"I think I only found two fairways in regulation and I didn't see where Richie was on the 18th hole until the crowd started shouting. It was a huge surprise to me but I'm glad I won," he smiled.
Ramsay, who was playing on a sponsor's invitation, tipped his to Thaworn but rued an unlucky break in the play-off as his remarkable third shot, which he hit over the trees, landed in a pitch mark just after the green.
"I stayed committed to every shot but Thaworn played good. It was mine to win and a very strange thing happened on the last because I've been excellent under pressure the whole week," said Ramsay.
"I had a great third shot in the play-off which landed at the back of the green. If there was a good lie, I would have fancied knocking that in. I could have gotten a very easy up-and-down but it was lying in a bad pitch mark. Some days, things just don't go your way," he added.
Thai rising star Panuphol Pittayarat bogeyed the last hole to finish one shot from the play-off while Shiv Kapur was the best Indian golfer as he shot a 66 for fourth place on 272.
Anirban Lahiri of India, a two-time Asian Tour winner, Arnond Vongvanij of Thailand and Jaakko Makitalo of Finland were a further two shots back in fifth place.
Kapur, who has four top-five finishes on the Asian Tour this season, was delighted to continue his solid form where he posted a flawless round highlighted by five birdies.
"I'm happy but not satisfied. I just wanted to go out there and shoot my heart out. This is my national open and Hero is my sponsor. Obviously I would have liked to win but fourth is not bad. My streak of top-five continues," said Kapur.


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The University of New Hampshire School of Law integrates traditional courses with the practical skills necessary for practicing law. We take you beyond the traditional course list with increasingly complex and professional work available through externships, clinics, independent studies and research. Juris Doctor students also have the opportunity to participate in Appellate Moot Court and Trial Moot Court competitions as well as edit and write for several publications, including the University of New Hampshire Law Review and IDEA®: The Intellectual Property Law Review. As a result, students gain both a thorough academic grounding and an opportunity to develop and actually use hands-on-skills.
By second semester in the first year, UNH Law students can begin shaping their future by selecting electives in particular concentrations such as public policy & social justice, business, patent law, trademarks and copyrights, and criminal law.
In addition to the JD, UNH Law also offers freestanding graduate degrees and joint JD/LLM degrees in three areas: Intellectual Property, Commerce and Technology, and International Criminal Law and Justice.
Globally recognized intellectual property studies include a Master of Laws (LLM), a Master degree and six-month Diploma program in intellectual property. These programs allow students and faculty to work with intellectual property practitioners and organizations around the world, ensuring that UNH School of Law's courses are cutting edge. For 26 years, we have hosted the Intellectual Property Summer Institute on campus in Concord, NH. UNH Law consistently updates the technology of its library, classrooms and courtroom, preparing students to practice in today's high-tech environment.
In addition, UNH Law offers Master of Law (LLM) and Master's degrees in Commerce and Technology and is one of the few institutions to focus on e-Law.
UNH Law's newest graduate program is in International Criminal Law and Justice. The Master of Law (LLM) and Master degrees can be molded to the student's area of interest with broad offerings in criminal and social justice, commerce, and intellectual property.


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4625 Madison Ave
Sacramento, CA 95841
Actual rating will vary with options, driving conditions, habits and vehicle condition.
The standard features of the Ford Shelby GT500 Base include 5.8L V-8 662hp engine intercooled supercharger, 6-speed manual transmission with overdrive, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes (ABS), side seat mounted airbags, driver and passenger side airbag head extension, airbag occupancy sensor, air conditioning, 19" forged aluminum wheels, cruise control, ABS and driveline traction control, AdvanceTrac electronic stability.
Welcome to our new website!
We have a strong and committed sales staff with many years of experience satisfying our customers' needs. Feel free to browse our inventory online, request more information about vehicles, set up a test drive or inquire about financing!
If you don't see what you are looking for, click on CarFinder, fill out the form, and we will let you know when vehicles arrive that match your search! Or if you would rather discuss your options with our friendly sales staff, click on Directions for interactive driving directions and other contact information. We look forward to serving you!