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Public service announcement: There will be no Morning News and Stuff Thursday and Friday due to Thanksgiving break. Happy Thanksgiving, and CityBeat will see you again on Monday!
With gains in the civilian labor force, Cincinnati's seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate dropped to 6.8 percent. The city's unadjusted unemployment rate is below the nation's rate of 7.5 percent, but it's above Hamilton County's 6.2 percent rate and Ohio's 6.3 percent rate.
The Ohio Graduation Tests will soon be no more. As part of broader reform, state education leaders have agreed to establish new standardized tests with a focus on college and career readiness. But the reform faces some concerns from Democrats, who worry the new standards, particularly the school report cards that evaluate schools and districts, may be unreasonably tough. An early simulation of the new school report cards in May showed Cincinnati Public Schools (CPS) dropping from the second-best rating of "Effective" under the current system to a D- under the new system, with 23 CPS schools flunking.
Gas prices in southwest Ohio appear to be on the rise. Since Monday, they have moved up 10 to 20 cents.
The Horseshoe Casino is hiring again. This time, the casino is looking for people experienced in restaurant management, hosting, banquet, finance, marketing and guest services.
One problem Ohio must consider in its decision to expand Medicaid or not: a doctor shortage. Still, one study found states that expanded Medicaid had notable health gains. Contrary to the fiscal reasons normally cited by Republican Gov. John Kasich's office, another report from the Arkansas Department of Human Services found expanding Medicaid would actually save the state money by lowering the amount of uncompensated care.
Thirteen people are going for the Ohio Supreme Court. The vacant slot needs to be filled after Justice Evelyn Stratton announced she was stepping down earlier in the year. Her replacement, who will be picked by Gov. Kasich, will finish the two years of her six-year term. Some of the candidates are from the Cincinnati area, including Pat Fischer and Pat DeWine, the newly elected First District appellate judge. Surprisingly, Republican Justice Robert Cupp did not submit an application despite recently losing re-election.
A ban on internet sweepstakes cafes is on its way. The cafes are allegedly susceptible to illegal activities such as money laundering, racketeering and sex trafficking.
Marc Dann, the Democrat formerly in charge of the Ohio attorney general's office, lost his law license for six months. Dann resigned from the role of attorney general in 2008 after 17 months of scandal-ridden service.
Three staffers at Gov. Kasich's office were cleared by the Ohio inspector general's office of engaging in political activity during work hours.
The mediation between Hostess and a striking union failed. The company is blaming the union for shutting down, but the free market is a likelier culprit.
With Thanksgiving around the corner, here is some science on weight gain.
A new way to give drugs to patients: injectable sponges that expand inside the body.
Conservative groups are pushing Ohio to purge its voter rolls. The move is largely seen by Democrats as an attempt to disenfranchise and suppress voters. The groups in support of the purge, which include Judicial Watch and True the Vote, typically cite voter-related errors and voter fraud as the main reason for their efforts, but there have been 10 cases of in-person voter fraud since 2000, according to a News21 study. Florida Gov. Rick Scott also pushed for a voter purge in his state, but Democrats vowed to fight the purge at every step.
The Historic Conservation Board ruled in favor of the Anna Louise Inn yesterday. The ruling means the inn can now move ahead with its multi-million renovation project. The board's ruling was despite Western & Southern, which has tried to block the renovation as part of a broader attempt to shut down the inn and buy up the property. CityBeat extensively covered W&S's attempts here.Cincinnati is No. 7 in the country for job growth, a study from Arizona State University found. Cincinnati beat out Riverside, Calif., but it lost to San Francisco, Denver, Houston, Phoenix, Seattle and San Diego.
Secretary of State Jon Husted was advised to fire the Democrats on the Montgomery Board of Elections by Jon Allison, who overheard the hearing on the firings on Aug. 20. Allison is also the former chief of staff to Republican Gov. Bob Taft. The Democrats on the board attempted to expand in-person early voting to weekends despite Husted's call to uniform voting hours that include no weekend voting. Ohio Democratic Party Chris Redfern said the recommendation was "no surprise" and the Republican Party should be expected to support voter suppression by now.Josh Mandel, excessive liar, Ohio treasurer and senatorial candidate for Ohio, described Sen. Sherrod Brown of Ohio as "un-American" for his vote supporting the auto bailout, which helped protect 850,000 jobs in Ohio's auto industry. But Mandel still refuses to give specifics on what he would have done differently to protect the auto industry.
The federal government has given the go-ahead for fracking in Wayne National Forest in Ohio. The go-ahead will open up more than 3,300 acres for auction. Environmental critics say fracking is unsafe and should be banned, but Gov. John Kasich insists the process can be made safe with proper regulations. Previous analyses have found natural gas, which is produced from fracking, could help combat climate change. CityBeat previously covered the uncertainty behind fracking here.Kentucky is getting another creationist attraction. Apparently not content with the false claims asserted at the Creation Museum and Ark Encounter, a new group wants to build a brick-and-mortar for the Founders of Creation Science Hall of Fame.
Republicans almost went a day without saying something offensive about women. Tom Smith, Republican candidate for Pennsylvania's senate seat, compared pregnancy from rape to pregnancy out of wedlock. Last week, Paul Ryan, Republican vice presidential candidate, described rape as a "method of conception."Most people might not remember it since it's rarely mentioned in the news anymore, but America is still at war in Afghanistan. Yesterday, the Taliban beheaded 17 civilians for having a party, two U.S. soldiers were killed by an Afghan soldier and 10 Afghan soldiers died to insurgents.
A private funeral service is planned in Cincinnati for Neil Armstrong, who died last Saturday. A public funeral will be held at Wapakoneta. Armstrong was the first man to walk on the moon. His first steps inspired curiosity and innovation around the world when he said, "One small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind." Politicians will talk up Armstrong's accomplishment in the following days, but Democrats and Republicans both supported cuts to NASA's budget in recent years that Armstrong opposed.In-person early voting is underway in Ohio. Find your nearest polling booth here.
The final debate for Ohio's U.S. Senate seat is tonight. Democratic incumbent Sherrod Brown and Republican challenger Josh Mandel will meet in Cincinnati to continue a feisty exchange of ideas and sometimes insults. In the last debate, the candidates drew sharp contrasts on policy, which CityBeat covered in-depth here. The final debate will be tonight at 7 p.m. on all Ohio NBC news stations, including WLWT.com. In aggregate polling, Brown is currently up 5.2 points against Mandel.
Want to see what a biased headline from a local newspaper looks like? Here you go, from Business Courier:
Romney win would boost economy, economist says. Strangely enough, the article says re-electing President Barack Obama could also lift the economy, which makes the misleading headline even worse. Unfortunately for the newspaper, Obama is currently leading by 2.1 points in
Ohio against Mitt Romney, and the state will play a pivotal role in the
election. Romney is leading by 0.6 points nationally.
A group is trying to convince Cincinnatians to vote no on Issue 4. The initiative, which is on 2012's ballot, would extend City Council terms from two to four years. Supporters of Issue 4 say it lets City Council focus more on passing laws and less on campaigning, but opponents say it makes it more difficult to hold City Council accountable.
Ohio Supreme Court Justice Robert Cupp is distancing himself from a TV ad put out by the Ohio Republican Party that depicts his Democratic opponent, William O'Neill, as sympathetic to rapists. Liberal blog Plunderbund called the ad "tone deaf," referencing recent instances of Republican senatorial candidates turning rape into a legitimate issue. The Republican Senate candidate for Indiana, Richard Mourdock, recently said during a debate, "I think that even when life begins in that horrible situation of rape, that it is something that God intended to happen." Previously, the Republican Senate candidate for Missouri, Todd Akin, told reporters when discussing pregnancy caused by rape, "If it's a legitimate rape, the female body has ways to try to shut that whole thing down."
CityBeat looked at some of the benefits and downsides of green water infrastructure yesterday. Basically, it's going to produce more jobs and economic growth, but it's going to require long-term commitment and education. Later today, CityBeat will be talking to some city officials of how that green infrastructure can be adopted in Cincinnati.
Hamilton County's budget is tight, and that means no wage hike for county workers anytime soon, according to Hamilton County Commission President Greg Hartmann.
Gov. John Kasich is taking his time in filling an open Board of Education seat. Rob Nichols, Kasich's spokesperson, says, "We just want to get the right person." But state law requires the seat be filled within 30 days, and the seat has been vacant for a month.
An Ohio judge said provisional ballots cast in the wrong precinct and polling location must still be counted.
Cincinnati-based Procter & Gamble beat Wall Street expectations, easing concerns from skeptical investors.
Huntington National Bank is relaunching its credit card business in a move that will produce 250 new jobs, and Greater Cincinnati is expected to land some of those jobs.
Ohio is getting a little love from Airbus. The aerospace company will be getting more of its parts from Ohio manufacturers. Cincinnati-based GE Aviation is already Airbus' biggest U.S. supplier.
A new health care report found health providers often
cover up mistakes in fear of retaliation. The report also found health
care has been slow at embracing the "culture of safety."
Apparently, strict parents raise conservative kids.
With 1,500 people leaving the labor force in one month, Cincinnati had a seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate of 6.9 percent in September, according to new data released today by the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services. The city's unemployment is still above the unadjusted rate of 6.4 percent for Hamilton County and Greater Cincinnati.
For Cincinnati, that's a 0.7 percent drop from August's unemployment rate, which was revised upward to 7.6 percent. However, most of that drop comes from the 1,500 people who left the labor force, which combines the number of unemployed people looking for work with the amount of employed people. About 400 less Cincinnatians were employed in September than they were in August.
The new numbers show Cincinnati's labor force was actually smaller in September than it was in September 2011. Back in September 2011, the labor force was made up of 144,800 people. In September 2012, it was 144,500. Still, more people are working in September 2012 than they were in September 2011; in that time frame, the employment number went up from 131,200 to 134,500.
Both Greater Cincinnati and Hamilton County also had mixed numbers. They both saw their seasonally unadjusted unemployment rates drop from 6.8 to 6.4 percent between August and September, but both saw their labor forces and employment numbers shrink as more people quit looking for work and left the work force.
However, Hamilton County and Greater Cincinnati had their labor forces and employment numbers grow between September 2011 and September 2012, effectively making the gains throughout the year positive.
One bright spot for Cincinnati is its seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate remains below the U.S. rate of 7.6 percent. It remains above Ohio's unadjusted rate of 6.5 percent, however.
The unemployment numbers are calculated through a household survey. The unemployment rate measures the amount of unemployed people looking for work in contrast to the total labor force. Since the numbers are derived from surveys, they are often revised in later months. The state and federal numbers are typically adjusted to fit seasonal employment patterns to give a more consistent rate.
In February, the U.S. unemployment rate fell to 7.7 percent, from 7.9 percent in January, and the nation added 236,000 jobs. Many of the new jobs — about 48,000 — came from construction, while government employment saw a drop even before sequestration, a series of across-the-board federal spending cuts, began on March 1. Economists seem quite positive about the report.
In January, Ohio's unemployment rate rose to 7 percent, from 6.7 percent in December, with the number of unemployed in the state rising to 399,000, from 385,000 the month before. Goods-producing and service-providing industries and local government saw a rise in employment, while jobs were lost in trade, transportation, utilities, financial activities, professional and business services, leisure and hospitality, state government and federal government. In January, U.S. unemployment rose to 7.9 percent, from 7.8 percent in December.
A new report outlined renovations for the city-owned Tower Place Mall, which is getting a makeover as part of Cincinnati's parking plan. A lot of the retail space in the mall will be replaced to make room for parking that will be accessed through what is currently Pogue's Garage, but two rings of retail space will remain, according to the report. The parking plan was approved by City Council Wednesday, but it was temporarily halted by a Hamilton County judge. The legal contest has now moved to federal court, and it's set to get a hearing today.
Meet the mayoral candidates through CityBeat's two extensive Q&As: Roxanne Qualls and John Cranley. Qualls spoke mostly about her support for immigration, the parking plan and streetcar, while Cranley discussed his opposition to the parking plan and streetcar and some of his ideas for Cincinnati.
A Hamilton County court ruled against the controversial traffic cameras in Elmwood Place, and the Ohio legislature is considering a statewide ban on the cameras. In his ruling, Judge Robert Ruehlman pointed out there were no signs making motorists aware of the cameras and the cameras are calibrated once a year by a for-profit operator. The judge added, "Elmwood Place is engaged in nothing more than a high-tech game of 3-card Monty. … It is a scam that motorists can't win." Bipartisan legislation was recently introduced to prohibit traffic cameras in Ohio.
JobsOhio, the state-funded nonprofit corporation, quietly got $5.3 million in state grants, even though the state legislature only appropriated $1 million for startup costs. JobsOhio says it needed the extra funds because legal challenges have held up liquor profits that were originally supposed to provide funding. In the past few days, State Auditor Dave Yost, a Republican, has been pushing Republican Gov. John Kasich and JobsOhio to release more details about the nonprofit corporation's finances, but Kasich and JobsOhio have been pushing back.
Advocates for Ohio's charter schools say Kasich's budget amounts to a per-pupil cut, with funding dropping from $5,704 per pupil to $5,000 plus some targeted assistance that ranges from hundreds of dollars to nothing depending on the school. A previous CityBeat report on online schools found traditional public schools get about $3,193 per student — much less than the funding that apparently goes to charter schools.
Fountain Square will be getting a new television from Cincinnati-based LSI Industries with the help of Fifth-Third Bank and the Cincinnati Center City Development Corporation (3CDC). The new video board will have better image quality and viewing angles, but it will also come with more screen space for sponsors.
Ohio's casino revenues rose in January. That could be a good sign for Cincinnati's Horseshoe Casino, which opened Monday.
In light of recent discussion, Popular Science posted a Q&A on drones.
President Barack Obama gave his State of the Union speech yesterday. During the speech, Obama outlined fairly liberal proposals for the economy, climate change, gun control and immigration. He also suggested raising the minimum wage to $9 and attaching it to rising cost of living standards. The Washington Post analyzed the proposals here. To watch a bunch of old people clap too much while the president outlines policy proposals that will likely never pass a gridlocked Congress, click here.
The Archdiocese of Cincinnati is standing firm in its firing of Purcell Marian High School administrator Mike Moroski. The termination came after Moroski publicly stated his support for same-sex marriage on his blog — a position that contradicts the Catholic Church's teachings. CityBeat covered Moroski's case in this week's news story, and gay marriage was covered more broadly in a previous in-depth story.
Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls wants to stop
the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) from selling
768 housing units in Walnut Hills, Avondale and Millvale. Qualls says
the sale is "eerily similar" to a sale dating back to 2007, which
resulted in dropping property values and blighted buildings. She argues local buyers should get a chance to take up the properties before HUD makes the sale to a New York company.
State Treasurer Josh Mandel is up to his old tricks again. In a letter to Ohio legislators Monday, Mandel, a Republican, opposed the Medicaid expansion,
claiming, "There is no free money." But for the state, the Medicaid
expansion is essentially free money. The federal government will cover
all the costs of the expansion for the first three years, then phase down to paying 90 percent of the costs by 2020 — essentially, free
money. Gov.
John Kasich, another Republican, has backed the Medicaid expansion, claiming it makes
financial sense in the long term. In 2012, Mandel lost the race for Ohio's Senate seat after he ran
a notoriously dishonest campaign against U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown.
Financing details for the Brent Spence Bridge are due in March. The details will provide much-wanted information for local residents cautious about the new tolling scheme, which will help pay for the bridge's reconstruction.
Cincinnati officials and residents celebrated the work completed near the Horseshoe Casino at an event yesterday. Mayor Mark Mallory highlighted the infrastructure improvements made to accommodate the casino, calling the work a successful collaboration between city government, the casino and residents.
The Ohio Resource Center has a new website for K-12 digital content. The website, ilearnOhio, is supposed to provide parents and students with the tools needed for online distance learning.
Toby Keith's I Love This Bar & Grill is being sued for not paying rent. The restaurant claims it's financially viable, but it's holding the rent in escrow after its landlord allegedly violated the leasing agreement. The establishment was one of the first to open at The Banks.
A public Ohio school district is fighting a lawsuit in order to keep its portrait of Jesus. The school district claims the portrait is owned by a student club and is "private speech," but opponents argue the portrait violates separation of church and state.
Update on the Alamo situation at Tower Place Mall: Only one tenant remains.
The unofficial spokesman of Heart Attack Grill, the infamous Las Vegas restaurant, died of a heart attack.
Americans expect a human mission to Mars in the next 20 years, but that's probably because they don't know how little funding NASA gets.
An asteroid will barely miss Earth on Feb. 15. If it were to hit, it would generate the explosive equivalent of 2,500 kilotons of TNT. In comparison, the nuclear bomb that hit Hiroshima during World War 2 generated a measly equivalent of 17 kilotons of TNT.
Democratic incumbent Sherrod Brown and Republican challenger Josh Mandel met once again Thursday night for a debate to see who is more qualified for Ohio's U.S. Senate seat. The candidates were a bit less feisty in their final debate, but the substance behind their words was fairly similar to the past two debates.
Mandel spent a bit less time attacking Brown for "Washington speak," and Brown spent a bit less time attacking Mandel for dishonesty. However, Mandel did spend a bit more time attacking Brown for being a "career politician," and both candidates criticized each other for voting along party lines.
For the most part, the debate treaded ground covered in the first debate and second debate. CityBeat covered those face-offs in-depth here: first debate and second debate.
Some new details did emerge when Brown and Mandel discussed Social Security. Mandel clarified he would raise the eligibility age for Social Security and Medicare for those around his age — 35 — and younger. To justify the raise, he said life expectancy has grown since those laws were first put into place. He also claimed, "If we maintain the status quo, which is the way of Washington, there will be no Medicare or Social Security."
Brown responded by saying he wouldn't raise the eligibility age or reduce benefits, but he would increase the payroll tax cap.
In the case of Mandel's proposal, there is some important context missing. While it's true life expectancy has increased in the U.S., it has not increased at the same level for everyone. A 2008 study by the Congressional Budget Office found life expectancy is lagging for low-income individuals, while it's steadily rising for the wealthiest Americans. A 2006 study published in the International Journal of Epidemiology had similar findings. These studies show increases in the average life expectancy may not be reflective of what's actually happening within the poor and even middle class. In other words, raising the eligibility age to match the rise in life expectancy could disproportionately hurt the lower classes.
There are also some holes in gauging the eligibility age for entitlement programs with a rise in the average life expectancy. Social Security was enacted in 1935. Between the law passing and 2007, the U.S. child mortality rate dropped about 3.3 percent per year for children between the ages of one and four, according to a study from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. This large drop in child mortality rate could be exaggerating gains in life expectancy, which is an average that takes into account the age of deceased children.
Mandel's implication that raising the eligibility age is the only way to keep Social Security solvent is also misleading. Currently, the payroll tax is set up so it only taxes the first $110,100 of everyone's income. A Congressional Research Service study from 2010 found eliminating the cap would keep the Social Security Trust Funds solvent for the next 75 years. The downside is this would raise taxes for anyone making more than $110,100. Still, the fact eliminating the cap would extend the trust funds' solvency shows there are other options, and it shows Brown's idea of increasing the cap has some fiscal merit.
However, Mandel would not be able to take Brown's approach because it would mean raising taxes, which Mandel vowed to not do under any circumstance when he signed lobbyist Grover Norquist's anti-tax pledge.
For the final debate, Mandel and Brown followed similar paths as before and even recited some of the exact same lines. At this point, the candidates have painted clear contrasts. With three debates and a year of campaigning behind them, it's now clear Brown is mostly the liberal, Democratic choice and Mandel is mostly the conservative, Republican choice.
Facing tight budgets, Ohio schools, including Cincinnati Public Schools (CPS), are considering open enrollment.
The move would open school doors to neighboring communities. It was
previously considered by CPS a decade ago, but the plan didn't have
enough support from the district's board. It might now.
Next year could be challenging for Ohio schools.
Butler County schools will begin the year by implementing a transition
to the Common Core Curriculum, new evaluations for teachers and a new
method of rating and grading schools. The state is also expected to
change the school funding formula.
seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate remained relatively flat at 6.9
percent in November, according to data from the Ohio Department of Jobs
and Family Services. The city's unemployment did not tick up or down
from the 6.9 percent rate in October, but about 1,300 dropped out from
the civilian labor force as it shrank from 145,600 in October to 144,300
in November. Hamilton County also remained flat at 6.3 percent as 3,500
left the labor force. Greater Cincinnati ticked up to 6.2 percent from
6.1 percent, with about 6,900 leaving the labor force between October
and November. In comparison, the state had a seasonally unadjusted rate
of 6.5 percent and nation had a seasonally unadjusted rate of 7.4
percent in November. Unemployment numbers are calculated through a
household survey. The unemployment rate gauges the amount of unemployed
people looking for work in contrast to the total civilian labor force.
Since the numbers are derived from surveys, they are often revised in
later months. Federal and state numbers are typically adjusted for
seasonal factors.
Police in Kentucky are now using playing cards to catch suspects.
Trooper Michael Webb says the effort has helped crack three out of 52
cases so far. That may not seem like a lot, but Webb puts it in
perspective: "Two of the cases were double homicides so that's four
families that have gotten closure and have had some kind of ability to
deal with the situation. The third one was a single murder and obviously
that family has been able to have closure. So we've got five families
that have been able to have closure as a result of this initiative."
Another casualty of the fiscal cliff: milk. It turns out milk prices could soar to $7 a gallon as Congress fails to adopt a farm bill. President Barack Obama and legislators are expected to discuss a fiscal cliff deal today.
As some companies shift to social media, Facebook may topple CareerBuilder for job opportunities.
On Christmas Day, 17.4 million smart devices turned on for the first time. In the first 20 days of December, only 4 million Android and iOS devices were turned on.
What does 2013 hold for science and technology? Popular Science takes a look. Expect more supercomputers and less solar activity!
Here is the dorkiest, cutest marriage proposal ever.
Meanwhile unemployment in Cincinnati dropped to 7.5 percent in August, down from 8.2 percent in July. Unemployment in Hamilton County dropped to 6.8 percent in August, down from 7.3 percent. The Greater Cincinnati's jobless rate for the month was 6.7 percent, putting it below that of the state (7.2 percent) and the nation (8.1 percent).
Speaking of numbers, a new poll released today shows Obama leading Romney in Ohio – the third such poll in the last four days. The Quinnipiac University/CBS News/New York Times Swing State Poll shows Obama leading Romney 53 to 43 percent in Ohio, and by similar large margins in the battlegrounds of Florida and Pennsylvania.
The typically media-shy Republican Ohio Treasurer and Senate candidate Josh Mandel proposed three new rules for members of the U.S. Congress in a rare Tuesday news conference. He said he wants members of Congress to lose their pensions if they became lobbyists, be limited to 12 years in the House and Senate and not be paid if they failed to pass a budget. Mandel says his opponent, sitting Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown, broke his promise to voters that he would only serve 12 years in Congress. Mandel himself promised to fill his entire term as state treasurer, but would leave halfway through if he wins the Senate race.
The governors of Ohio and Kentucky continue to move toward jointly supporting a financing study for a replacement of the functionally-obsolete Brent Spence Bridge, and both governors favor a bridge toll to fund construction. The Kentucky Legislature would have to approve a measure to allow tolling on the bridge.
Forty percent of Hamilton County's septic systems are failing, and homeowners and utilities are arguing over who should foot the $242 million bill. The Enquirer has an analysis of the ongoing battle.
The Associated Press reports that Andy Williams, Emmy-winning TV host and "Moon River" crooner, has died.
The Enquirer is still doing all it can to keep the Lacheys relevant instead of letting them die off like all bad 90s trends like Furby and Hammer pants. The paper blogged that Lachey finished in the bottom three in the first week of the new Dancing with the Stars: All Stars.
Speaking of those replacement NFL refs, apparently some of them were fired by the Lingerie Football League for incompetence. Yes, there are totally unrelated pictures of women playing football.


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March 12, 2014
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. -- Arkansas coach Bret Bielema has announced the resignation of receivers coach George McDonald.
Bielema says McDonald, who was hired by the Razorbacks last month, left the school to "pursue other career opportunities" and wished him luck "as an offensive coordinator at a major university."
McDonald spent the last two seasons as the receivers coach at Miami, and he coached for two seasons with the Cleveland Browns before his time with the Hurricanes. He's also coached at Minnesota, Western Michigan and Stanford among other schools.
Bielema announced McDonald's departure on Tuesday.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Found 11 Cookbooks | Revise this Search New Search |
From Granny's Kitchen...With Love!
by tcannon5 This cookbook was created in memory of my loving Granny, Mrs. Rosa Lee Lovick Williams. She spread her love for cooking..Cost: $4.99
Vegan Eats!
by leslieinman Hello, and thank you for purchasing VEGAN EATS! All little bit about myself ... My name is Leslie Inman. I am a profes..Cost: $9.99
Just Give Me Chocolate!
by chicbites Who can resist chocolate? In any form, this ingredient is divine. So dig in, pore over the recipes, and let your inner c..Cost: $8.99
The Social Cookbook
by InvisiblePeople.TV Help fight homelessness and connect with some of the biggest names in social media! Proceeds from "The Social Cookb..Cost: $2.99
Basic Blends: Healthy Juicing Recipes
by healthyharmony BASIC BLENDS: HEALTHY JUICING RECIPES Nature provides its own containers for healthy juices: fresh fruits & vegetabl..Cost: $0.99
KITCHEN CAUCUS Liberal Helpings
by Kitchen Caucus KITCHEN CAUCUS Liberal Helpings is intended for food and policy enthusiasts who are interested in politically inspired r..Cost: $2.99
Have Your Cake and EAT IT TOO! Allergen-Free Desserts Every..
by Caterina's Kitchen $1 of the sale of each book will be donated to the Canadian Cancer Foundation, in memory of my brother Claudio who passe..Cost: $4.99
Cupcake Wars Winning Blueberry Pancake Cupcake Recipe
by goodiegirls Hello and thank you to everyone who has downloaded my last FREE cookbook with 5 amazing recipes! Some of these recipes ..Cost: $0.99
$30 Wine+Food Pairings
by RickBakas The economy is in the toilet but don't put down that corkscrew just yet! You don't have to spend a lot to eat and drink..Cost: $1.99
WorkingBug's Open House Cookbook
by WorkingBug Media A gathering of recipes that we used for the filming of our short comedy "Open House" which could also double great for y..Cost: FREE
Cupcakes from Food Network's Cupcake Wars winner, Annette St..
by goodiegirls Hello! And welcome to my cookbook. I am so excited to share some of my recipes on and off the show. Inside you will f..Cost: FREE


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On View: Scalping Knife and Sheath
The articles in this case and the adjacent clothing case [see 50.67.6] are some of the earliest and finest East...
Hiroshige's One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
Hiroshige's 118 woodblock landscape and genre scenes of mid-nineteenth-century Tokyo, is one of the greatest achievements of Japanese art.
The dynamics of permanence and change in Egyptian art are well reflected in this statuette of Amunhotep III. The form of the striding male f...
Brooklyn Museum Posse:
Exploring the collection
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200 Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn, New York 11238-6052
Eastern Parkway/Brooklyn Museum
Wednesday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m.
Thursday: 11 a.m.–10 p.m.
Friday–Sunday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m.


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The Two-Way Europeans Summon Israeli Diplomats On Settlement Plan December 4, 2012 Israel's ambassadors to Britain, France, Denmark, Spain and Sweden were summoned to hear criticism of the plan. The criticism in the U.S. was more muted.
It's All Politics Romney's Foreign Trip Hits Right Note For Some, Potholes For Others July 30, 2012 Mitt Romney's trip abroad accomplished some of what he wanted. In Israel he delivered a hawkish pro-Israel message of support for the conservative government meant to appeal to those U.S. Jews skeptical of President Obama. But his trip also had missteps, notably in Britain but not only there.
It's All Politics Obama Pre-Empts Romney's Israel Visit With Security Aid Bill Signing July 27, 2012 It may have just been a coincidence that on the eve of Mitt Romney's visit to Israel, President Obama signed legislation that increases U.S. military and security aid to the Jewish state. But the timing showed once again the benefits of incumbency in an election year.
It's All Politics Romney Adds Israel To Campaign Itinerary July 2, 2012 The GOP candidate, who has criticized President Obama's policies toward the ally, will reportedly visit later this month.
The Two-Way U.S., Israel Stand Together On Iran Issue, Obama And Netanyahu Say March 5, 2012 The two leaders are meeting to discuss what to do about Iran. Both say that nation cannot be allowed to develop nuclear weapons. Obama will press for more time to let sanctions take effect. But he isn't ruling out military options.
It's All Politics Monday Political Grab Bag: Obama Warns That War Talk Helps Iran March 5, 2012 In Monday's March 5, 2012 political grab bag, President Obama warned U.S. and Israeli politicians that bellicose talk towards Iran only helped that rogue nation by increasing oil prices. Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum appeared tied in Ohio heading into Super Tuesday. Rush Limbaugh's "apology" did little to stem still the outrage over his "slut" remark.
It's All Politics Friday Political Grab Bag: Obama To Israel, Iran - 'I Don't Bluff' March 2, 2012 Obama told The Atlantic that he doesn't "bluff" as president of the U.S. when he says he's willing to use the military to stop Iran from gaining a nuclear weapon... Maryland became the eighth state to legalize gay marriage... Virginia approved a controversial anti-abortion bill requiring ultrasound which the governor says he will sign.
It's All Politics Obama On Israel's Borders: More Impact On U.S. Politics Than Mideast? May 25, 2011 If President Obama could get a do-over on his Arab Spring speech, would he restate precisely his line about Israel's 1967 borders (with agreed swaps!) being the starting point for renewed talks between Israeli and Palestinian negotiators?From a purely political point of view, it seems unlikely.
The Two-Way At White House, Netanyahu Calls '67 Border Lines 'Indefensible' May 20, 2011 One day after President Obama said the U.S. wants those lines to be the basis for peace talks, the Israeli prime minister repeated his opposition. Obama said he still believes "it is possible to shape a deal."
The Two-Way From 'Nothing New' To 'Major Shift:' Views Of Obama's '67 Borders Policy May 20, 2011 Few things are dissected as carefully and debated as passionately as what a U.S. president says about the Middle East peace process. Obama's statement that the borders of Israel and Palestine should be based on pre-1967 lines is getting scrutinized.


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Got to love the classic princess not that thereis any thing wrong with the new prncess either.
Let's have a little contest. Vote for your favorite Disney princess, and we will see who tops the poll! Whether it be Tiana, Belle, Ariel, Snow White, Cinderella, Tinkerbell(not an official Disney princess, but we will include her), Rapunzel, Pocahontas, Jasmine, Mulan, or Aurora, the magic lives on in all of them.
Four Parks, One Dream
Got to love the classic princess not that thereis any thing wrong with the new prncess either.
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Please note show times are slightly different than usual. Doors Open 6pm, Zara McFarlane 7.30pm, Matthew Halsall: 9pm, Late Late Set: 11pm-late. Doors Close 3am MATTHEW HALSALL Matthew Halsall - Trumpet, Rachael Gladwin - Harp, Taz Modi - Piano, Gavin Barras - Double... find out more Tap to see more
Giacomo 'Smitty' Smiths quartet is formed of the core members of the Kansas Smitty's House Band. This collective of some of the best young musicians on the London scene incorporates the swinging beat of Kansas City Jazz with an openness towards modern playing. The band draws influences from... find out more Tap to see more
Doors Open 6pm, £5 on the door The last Thursday of the month, hosted by guitarist/singer-songwriter, Will Shackleton, is a night of two halves. The beginning of the night plays host to some of the finest emerging singer-songwriters on the acoustic scene, with a featured artist... find out more Tap to see more


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Much of eastern Oklahoma saw snowflakes on Friday. News On 6 meteorologist Dick Faurot says a band of moderate snow moved out of central Oklahoma into east central and northeastern Oklahoma Friday.
Faurot says a half inch to an inch of snow was expected to accumulate as the band moved east. Some of the snow is expected to stick on area roads.
The Oklahoma Department of Transportation says crews are monitoring conditions and laying down salt and sand to treat slick areas as it becomes necessary.
ODOT says the biggest concern is bridges. With the snow, ODOT reminds drivers to be cautious because non-treated road surfaces could be slick.
The National Weather Service has issued Winter Weather Advisory for most of eastern Oklahoma until 6 p.m.
Track the snow as it moves east with NewsOn6.com's WARN Interactive Live Radar.
Find out what's going on around town and submit events!
Know when severe weather moves in, download the I-News Desktop Radar.
Get breaking news, weather, sports & video directly on your iPhone.
Get breaking news, headlines, weather alerts & more on your cell phone.
Need to know what's on TV? Check out our television schedule.


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15 Best Body-Transforming Products
Check out this list of miracle-working products that lead to beauty success stories!
Why it's great: Readers who swore off cellulite creams say this gel is a "miracle potion" after years of searching. "Finally! Something that works!" exclaims one reader. "It makes your legs look so taut and feel so smooth." Readers say it truly makes a difference: "My thighs were smoother and actually felt tighter instantly." "After almost a month I can definitely see an improvement in texture." "In just 2 weeks, my skin was � firmer." "The results will be visible and attractive and astounding." "Worth every penny."
Agree? Disagree? Write your review here.
*At time of publication
SEE NEXT PAGE: No. 2: Pristine Beauty Brallywood Butta, $8.99
Older comments
I'd like to try the IQ Derma Firmaceuticals Firming Body Gel
by EricaF123 Wednesday, May 15, 2013 at 07:09PM Report as inappropriate
Some of these product reviews encourage me to spend the extra money on these products.
by morgan_ledford Monday, February 25, 2013 at 04:35PM Report as inappropriate
These products have such high ratings, I want some of them!
by robyne00 Sunday, December 9, 2012 at 06:57AM Report as inappropriate
interesting product recommendations!
by Chris213 Sunday, September 30, 2012 at 11:59AM Report as inappropriate
I'm going to try the bio oil, to deal with my post partum body. Palmers was not very effective for me, but I hope this works!
by bonjournikkie Thursday, April 5, 2012 at 03:58PM Report as inappropriate
The cabernet scrub sounds decadent.
by beautybody Wednesday, March 28, 2012 at 10:41AM Report as inappropriate
I want to try all of these now!
by sportimonki13 Tuesday, January 17, 2012 at 08:19PM Report as inappropriate
The Clinique Acne Solutions Body Treatment Spray sounds interesting, maybe I should get that and try it on my boyfriend.
by MissXu Saturday, December 3, 2011 at 09:04PM Report as inappropriate


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Hotel Arpi is a value hotel with easy access to Vienna"s major sites. The rooms are small but clean. The free internet worked well. the location is on a side street and was reasonably quiet. The staff was very helpful, providing maps and directions. We would definitely stay at the hotel again.
- Also Known As:
- Arpi Hotel Vienna
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Expedia, Priceline, Tingo, Travelocity, TripOnline SA, HostelBookers, Asiatravel.com Holdings, Hotels.com and Venere so you can book your Hotel Arpi reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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The DU Native Student Alliance invites you to its 4th annual New Beginnings Spring Powwow! The event has become a campus-wide event with support from the Chancellor's office, DU Programming Board and the Center for Multicultural Excellence.
In Native American communities, a powwow is a social gathering, a time when dance and music honor the resilient cultural history of Native American people and tradition. A powwow encompasses a variety of educational experiences including history and art. This cultural celebration will enable our university and community to foster fellowship with the city of Denver and Native Peoples of the North and Southwest. For this reason, we wish to share this stunning and unique culture experience with our peers and community.
The vibrant display of American Indian culture is offered free and open to the University of Denver community and the city of Denver. The beauty of a powwow resides in its overreaching unity and sanctity. People of all tribal affiliations and races can participate in a powwow. Also during the powwow a brief history and information of each performance will be presented.
Past Powwows
Learn more about previous years' events:


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- the story
Perennial Favorites
Claudia Pearson is an acclaimed illustrator whose work has been seen in the pages of The New Yorker, The New York Times, and other major publications. Her images often seek to portray a place or idea by showing its details laid out in an orderly manner. With these illustrated tea towels, Pearson's unique vision leaves the page to bring beautiful detail to any home.
This set of four towels are hand printed with Pearson's depiction of the four seasons, each filled with characteristic fruits and foliage. Their large size--measuring two-and-a-half feet long on each side--makes them useful in many ways beyond simply drying dishes. Hang one in a sunny kitchen window for a splash of color, or picture them displayed outside, catching the breeze. Throw one over a tea table when serving refreshments, or use them as part of a seasonal centerpiece. These towels are the everyday, made beautiful. Handmade in the USA.
Take a Studio Tour and see where these towels were designed.
- details
- Item ID
- 21287
- Made from
- 100% flour sack cotton
- Measurements
- 20" L x 32" W, image 15" L x 14" W
- Notes
- Machine wash in warm water, tumble dry low.
- the maker
Claudia Pearson
Claudia Pearson has been illustrating her entire life and her work has been published internationally in magazines such as The New Yorker, The New York Times, Elle and Travel & Leisure.
In 2008 Claudia's first children's book, entitled Tribal Alphabet, was published and it has won a Silver Moonbeam Award and The Stuart Brent Award for it's contribution in promoting multi-cultural awareness in children's literature.
Claudia now brings her 20 years of illustrating commercially to a range of product for the home. Inspired by her love of great food she has created a collection of tea towels.
Visit our blog to take a tour of Claudia's studio!
You might also like…
Food Guide Towel $15.00 -
The Tea Towel $14.00 -
Teacups Towel $16.00 -
Hand Embroidered Napkins - Set of 4 $20.00 -
Classic Cocktails Towel $14.00 -
Country Dish Towels $20.00 -
Pineapple Bowl $24.00 -
Natural Beauty Table Setting $99.00 -
Assorted Herb Napkin Rings - Set of 4 $62.00 -
Jellyfish $150.00 -
Earth Science Coasters - set of 4 $30.00 -
State Dish Towels $20.00 -
Region Dish Towels $20.00 -
The Coffee Towel $14.00 -
Wine Pairing Towel Set $28.00


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Embryology and geneticsDevelopment and genetics. The egg and the spermatozoon. Cleavage of the egg. Gastrulation. Half and whole embryos. The development of Egg fragments. Single embryo from two eggs. Twins and twinning. Multiple chromosome types. Protoplasm and genes. Larval and foetal types. Parthenogenesis. Regeneration. Localization and induction. The determination of sex. Physiological embryology. |
What people are saying - Write a review
Introduction | 3 |
Development and Genetics ii | 11 |
The Egg and the Spermatozoon | 18 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
References from web pages
tal embryology and genetics have. been often in the biological limelight. ... EMBRYOLOGY AND GENETICS, by th MORGAN. Price $3.00. Columbia Uni- ...
jhered.oxfordjournals.org/ cgi/ reprint/ 25/ 10/ 411.pdf
Chapter 4, The Genetic Core of Development
Embryology and Genetics are closely linked together. 4.1 (A) eb Wilson, (B) Thomas Hunt Morgan ... The split between embryology and genetics ...
bs.kaist.ac.kr/ ~neurodev/ Lecture/ Developmental%20biology%202007/ Ch04%20Figures.ppt
JSTOR: Theories of Life: Darwin, Mendel and Beyond.
It is said that Thomas Hunt Morgan was once taxed by a friend who had just read Morgan's new book Embryology and Genetics (1934) to the effect that the ...
links.jstor.org/ sici?sici=0033-5770(198806)63%3A2%3C208%3ATOLDMA%3E2.0.CO%3B2-K
synthesize the two fields in Embryology and Genetics (1934), ... embryology and genetics in the book, Morgan is reported to have said: "�Well, ...
www.biolbull.org/ cgi/ reprint/ 168/ 3S/ 107.pdf
Essay review: <Emphasis Type="Italic">Toward a new philosophy of ...
th Morgan's Embryology and Genetics, 2 this book lives up to its ... not try to bridge the gap between embryology and genetics as he had promised in ...
www.springerlink.com/ index/ GG7X16614P036311.pdf
Embryology And Genetics ~ Thomas Hunt Morgan Agrobios Thomas Hunt Morgan. Babycare Before Birth ~ Zita West DK ADULT Zita West ...
www.medidin.com/ cat182303.html
A Cultural History of Heredity III: 19th and Early 20th Centuries ...
Embryology and Genetics, he still continued to claim that �The story of genetics has ... could not reconcile the old couple of embryology and genetics. ...
www.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de/ Preprints/ P294.PDF
livre embryology and genetics, embryologie, edition lavoisier
Embryology and Genetics. Auteur(s) : MORGAN Thomas Hunt Date de parution: 01-2002 Langue : ANGLAIS 288p. Etat : Disponible chez l'�diteur (d�lai de ...
www.lavoisier.fr/ notice/ frTOOXLOKZALSLRS.html
Mendel's Impact
the old couple of embryology and genetics. According to her: �In the end, with his. book Embryology and Genetics of 1934, he did not even find it profitable ...
journals.cambridge.org/ production/ action/ cjoGetFulltext?fulltextid=447283
Rethinking the Meaning Genetic Determinism
illustrate the relations between embryology and genetics with a ..... Embryology and Genetics. New York: Columbia University Press, ...
www.tannerlectures.utah.edu/ lectures/ documents/ keller94.pdf


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Pioneer Valley
In the Valley of the Literate
Pioneer Valley in Massachusetts is arguably the most author-saturated, book-cherishing, literature-celebrating place in the nation.
Rarefied World
The Pioneer Valley's literary largess is enhanced by several other book-centered communities whose fascinating wares may be more challenging to find.
Well-Marked Trails for Bibliophiles
Three book-shopping routes where you can pluck out-of-print works from overstuffed shelves or root out gems from boxes of new arrivals.
A Cradle of Conflict, Poetry and Religion
Massachusetts' Pioneer Valley offers a pastoral escape from the urban agglomerations of New York and Boston, but it's more than simply a place to catch up on quiet time. You can come here to learn, if you like, to stretch your mind in an area rich in early America's ...
Every Town Is One for the Books
The phone rang at 8:55 on a wintry morning at the Merriams, whose 18th-century home in the hills above the village of Conway, in northwestern Massachusetts, doubles as a bed and breakfast. It was Mary Merriam on the line. As my wife and I lingered over an extra ...
The Pioneer Valley
About five years ago, friends from New York City who had essentially used my house in Northampton, Mass., some 160 miles north of New York City, for a quick pit stop when they sped by to ogle autumn leaves, began to fish for overnight invitations. Once again, ...


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Tuesday, October 25, 2011, 11:49 am PT (02:49 pm ET)
Apple's iPhone 4S, Mac mini & MacBook Air are 'Bluetooth Smart Ready'
Apple's latest products, including the iPhone 4S and updated Mac mini and MacBook Air, are among a group of low-power Bluetooth devices now branded as "Bluetooth Smart Ready."Bluetooth Smart is a new brand extension given by the Bluetooth Special Interest Group to devices that implement Bluetooth 4.0. Compatible devices include phones, tablets, PCs and TVs.
"Bluetooth Smart and Bluetooth Smart Ready devices will revolutionize the way we collect, share and use information," said Michael Foley, Ph.D., executive director of the Bluetooth SIG. "In order to ensure consumers know what these extraordinary devices have to offer, we created the Bluetooth Smart and Bluetooth Smart Ready marks. These new logos will help consumers manage compatibility, and encourage manufacturers to build their best Bluetooth devices yet."
Bluetooth Smart devices are sensor-type devices like heart-rate monitors or pedometers. They run on button-cell batteries and were created to collect only a specific piece of information.
Bluetooth Smart Ready devices can connect to traditional Bluetooth devices, as well as new Bluetooth Smart devices that are just starting to enter the market. But Bluetooth Smart devices, because of their lower power consumption, will only connect with products labeled as Bluetooth Smart Ready.
Packages will now carry three potential logos created by the Bluetooth SIG to help consumers identify what their device offers, whether it be traditional Bluetooth, Bluetooth Smart, or Bluetooth Smart Ready.
"Consumers can look at new Bluetooth Smart Ready devices the same way they would a 3D ready TV — having the TV is just the first part of the puzzle, you need glasses and content in order to really experience 3D," said Suke Jawanda, CMO of the Bluetooth SIG. "Once consumers have a Bluetooth Smart Ready device, like the new iPhone 4S, they can continue connecting to existing Bluetooth devices and are also ready to experience the new world of Bluetooth Smart peripheral devices that will carry the Bluetooth Smart logo."
Bluetooth 4.0 support first appeared in Apple's products in July, when the MacBook Air lineup and Mac mini were refreshed. Other Macs released this year — new iMacs and MacBook Pros — only support Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR (Enhanced Data Rate), but Bluetooth 4.0 also came to the new iPhone 4S released earlier this month.
Apple joined the Bluetooth SIG board of directors in June, and now takes part in overseeing the development of standards and licensing for the short-range wireless technology. When Apple joined, the special interest group said the iPhone maker would provide insight on platform development, as the company understands that technology is now driven by "hub devices" that capture data, utilize data at the application layer, and even upload it to the cloud.
On Topic: Current Hardware
- Rumor: Apple to phase out last non-Retina MacBooks with CD/DVD drive this year
- Deals: Lowest prices ever on 3 custom configured Haswell MacBook Pro Retinas
- Apple releases Mac Pro firmware update to address Power Nap fan control, USB device recognition issues
- Apple's holiday Mac shipments outpaced PC growth by largest margin in 5 years
- Deals: Valentine's Day delivers year's lowest prices on MacBook Airs


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We're glad you're interested in the amazing selection of new 2013 Toyota models we have available for you here at High Country Toyota. Are you looking for a new car that will help you save money at the pump? All Toyota vehicles are known for their fuel efficiency, but the 2013 Prius V can't be beat when it comes to environmental friendliness. Or maybe you need something a little tougher for some of those off-road adventures? You might want to investigate different trim levels and options on the 2013 Toyota Tacoma, one of our favorite heavy-duty trucks here at High Country Toyota.
Whatever your needs as a driver, the team here at our Scottsboro Toyota dealership is confident we can find a Toyota that meets them. If you're having trouble locating the Toyota that's a perfect fit for you, please don't hesitate to call us at (877) 475-0250 or stop by our location at 3011 South Broad Street. Our friendly, professional sales staff can't wait to get you into the brand-new 2013 Toyota of your dreams!


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See who's on Silver Singles:
I love the LORD and am grateful for LIFE. I have a melancholic, with sanguine and phlegmatic traits and a tinge of choleric personality...
Revey is a 62yr-old single woman in Pacifica, California
Hello to you who take time to read my introduction. I am new to this site who I hope to try to find the right man of my dreams. My clos...
CHERISHYOU is a 58yr-old single woman in Simi Valley, California
I am an outgoing, warm, positive, and happy woman. I enjoy playing piano, Chinese folk dancing, swimming, and cooking health meals. I h...
esang is a 66yr-old single woman in Monterey Park, California
patient and loving
Ling1963 is a 50yr-old single woman in San Bernardino, California
love music,garden. reading
want fun
love make food.make clothe.
yangyin is a 100yr-old single man in Arcadia, California


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now those are truly creepy
OCD If you don't laugh ...
Looks like they might be uncomfortable until they're completely broken in, but I like the barefoot style.
I think having Nike's tattooed on my feet would hurt less, but officially, would that be considered barefoot or not? And what about possible copyright infringements?
BTW, are there any other colors?
MTA: Maybe I can get away with a "swoosh" tattoo on the side of each foot...
"I can do 440 in 220" Half Fanatic #846 "90% of running is half mental" If I collapse, please pause my Garmin
© 2014 RunningAHEAD, LLC. All rights reserved. | Terms of Service | Privacy


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From the (Work) Horse's Mouth
From Khan(!) late last night...
"It's definitely huge when my line, Abby's line, whoever's playing on the third and fourth lines can contribute. It's a lot of pressure for our top guys to be scoring all the time. They usually do an unbelievable job, but the odd game, we definitely need the third and fourth lines to be contributing.''--Darren Helm
Noticed Derek Meech on the PP? He's out there, and not by accident. The sometimes versatile, sometimes frustrating defense-man talked about getting time with the man advantage:
"It takes a little while, but when you got guys like Lidstrom and Rafalski to watch from and learn from in practice, it makes it a little bit easier. I'm just trying to get out there and be simple, not do anything out of my realm, just get the puck to the net as much as possible.''
No glaring mistakes thus far. No short-handed breakaways (knock on wood).
Let's see how we fair on Thursday against a struggling Edmonton Oilers, whom just lost their consummate leading scoring, Ales Hemsky.
Are we going to play the slump-breaker, or the bully?


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These bits perform exactly as advertised. A very clean cut and impressive for routing inlays on fingerboards.
These router bit a simply perfect! They are not cheap, but defenitly worth the money. I couldn´t do without them.
I purchased the set not knowing what to expect. The bits are high quality, and amazingly clean-cutting for small inlay bits. I use one of the smaller bits way more than the others and have been impressed with how long it has stayed sharp for the amount of cutting I have done. Normal care for tiny tools is required. You will not be disappointed!
These are just Great!!
If you're inlaying into an expensive piece of wood, then this is a small price to pay for such a clean cut. I was very impressed with the clean cut it made in Spruce when inlaying narrow purfling in Rosettes.
This are good quality bits, worked good for my custom inlay job. Also used for binding channel which turned out great.
This bit worked very good for cutting the purfling inlay channel. So much better than using a knife.
Best bit i've bought for the 'ol dremel to date.
They work exacty as advertised. No burrs, only nice clean cuts. Highly recommended.
I only do as much inlay as I have to for an instrument...not my favorite part of building! But these bits created very clean edges. Worth the price.
To add items to your order, select the check box next to the item you want. You can edit the quantity you wish to purchase here, or in Your Order.
To add items to your saved list, select the check boxes next to the items you want. You can edit the quantity you wish to save here, or in your Saved List.


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Things to do for LGBT in Sayulita
Recommended for You
- 1
Playa Carricitos
Calle Vista Al Mar, Sayulita, MexicoRanked #2 overall in Sayulita things to do4 reviewsBeautiful wild beach south of Sayulita. You need to rent a golf cart to get here. But worth the journey. When we came there was one other family on the... more
Popular withFamiliesOutdoorLGBT Other places you might like...
- 2
Sayulita Beach
Sayulita, MexicoRanked #1 overall in Sayulita things to do15 reviewsGreat surfer town with interesting and varied food options. Best Waves for body surfing and regular surfing. Get there before 11am so you can rent an umbrella and lounge chair... more
Popular withAdventureFamiliesOutdoor - 3
Sayulita Plaza
Sayulita, Nayarit, MexicoRanked #3 overall in Sayulita things to do5 reviewsThe place to hang any time of day, be ya 5 years old or 95. The Central Plaza is, well, central. Just two blocks from the beach on the south... more
Popular withLocalFamiliesBackpackers - 4
Playa de Los Muertos
Ranked #4 overall in Sayulita things to do3 reviewsGreat little hidden beach. You have to walk through a bit of jungle to get there, but you get to walk past a sweet old cemetary (de los muertos). Once... more
Popular withOutdoorFamiliesAdventure - 5
Mi Chaparrita
Sayulita, MexicoRanked #5 overall in Sayulita things to do2 reviewsAngie can help you arrange horseback riding tours, sport fishing, snorkeling at the nearby Marietas Islands or a zip line tour of the jungle.
- 6
Revolucion del sueno
Avenida Del Palmar, Sayulita, MexicoRanked #10 overall in Sayulita things to do2 reviewsCool shop selling hip T-shirts and other gear with a hip, artistic flair. They had a bunch of cool shirts that took traditional Mexican iconography (e.g. a picture of Emiliano... more
Popular withDesignLocalTrendsters - 7
Playa de Los Muertos
Calle Vista Al Mar, Sayulita, MexicoRanked #6 overall in Sayulita things to do1 reviewDitch the crowds and endless hawkers! Playa de los Muertos is quiet, offers lots of shade and spectacular swimming without the downsides of Sayulita beach. To get there, walk south... more
Popular withOutdoorFamiliesGreen - 8
La hamaca
Ranked #7 overall in Sayulita things to do1 reviewGreat gift shop, near the main square. Lovely, quality items to take home.
- 9
Lunazul Surf Shop
Marlin no. 4, Sayulita Nayarit, MexicoRanked #8 overall in Sayulita things to do3 reviewscool, helpful guys. right there on the beach ready to rent you the right board. dig 'em.
Popular withAdventureWellness - 10
Patricia's Surf Lessons
Ranked #9 overall in Sayulita things to do2 reviewsMy friend and I decided to rent a sea kayak from Patricia's. We explained that we were novices and that we would likely be gone for at least 2 hours.... more
Popular withOutdoor


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blue gums Dreamscapes
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Created Jan 24, 2010. Unless noted Copyright 2010
glynn90 .
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this is especially beautifully colored & has a super nice composition & blending.5/5+favies
I thought i recognized this its in my faves,,its lovely to see it again, its so Beautiful.5♥s
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Our best selling magnifier is the LED illuminated wallet magnifier. Two times magnification with times six bifocal inset. Crystal clear vision.
Both professional and amateur photographers can sign their photographs safely with this photo pen. Use to record names, dates and occasions on photographs ensuring this information is never lost or forgotten.
It is photo safe, permanent, non-scratch, fade resistant, water resistant, dries quickly and will not smear once dry.
Also ideal fo use for writing on CD's, overhead slides or any shiny surface.
Tip is 0.5mm fine point. BLACK photo pen
Photo Signature pen
Contact us: Office Tel: 01977 791657
Office hours 9am to 5pm Mon - Fri
© 2006-2014 Family Tree Folk All rights reserved All designs copyright Family Tree Folk


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December 24, 2012 at 9am to December 26, 2012 at 4pm – Steamboat Ski Area When you think of legends in American skiing, the name Billy Kidd is at the top of the list. A World Champion and Olympic silver medalist, Kidd applies the same principles and techniques that produce… Organized by Steamboat Ski & Resort | Type: december
Call: (877) 783-2628 or book online
Steamboat.com, the Official Site for Steamboat Ski Resort.
© 2014 Created by Steamboat.


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VideoPhoto galleries |
digitalPLUS'She was my life': Couple grieving year after 4 teens killedMicalah Sembach and three other teens died one year ago Tuesday near Wilmington after their car crashed into a swollen creek. And every day her parents feel the loss.
Get Plus stories, such as these, and
other Membership benefits >>
News4 Republicans vying to replace Foster in CongressFrom the moment Democrat Bill Foster captured a newly drawn suburban congressional seat from longtime Rep. Judy Biggert two years ago, Republicans targeted him for defeat. TribLocalSarah Kustok: I don't believe my father killed my motherSpeaking softly, and at times choking up with emotion, Sarah Kustok took the witness stand Monday afternoon to testify for her father as he stands trial in the death of her mother. Snowden calls on SXSW attendees to help 'fix' U.S. surveillanceEdward Snowden appears via videoconference and urges the tech-heavy SXSW Interactive crowd to rise up and defend Web privacy. BusinessGas hits five-month highThe average price for regular gasoline at U.S. pumps gained 9.87 cents in the past two weeks to $3.5098 a gallon, the highest since Sept. 20, according to Lundberg Survey. SportsLosing out on Bennett not fatal to BearsBrad Biggs: GM Phil Emery can be selective in sorting through options to overhaul a defense with many needs. Opinion and columnistsVideo: Illinois flooded with primary electionsEditorial writer Kristen McQueary and columnist Eric Zorn discuss and debate the upcoming primary elections. Arts & EntertainmentReporter Bill Plante reflects on a changing White HouseBill Plante, CBS News' White House correspondent, will receive the Radio Television Digital News Foundation's lifetime achievement award. Life & StyleDo mobile devices promote distracted parenting?Many people agree that focusing on a smartphone or tablet is a bad idea when you're supposed to be driving a car, but what about when you're parenting a child? CarsBMW i8 plug-in hybrid demand greater than initial production runFRANKFURT (Reuters) - Germany's BMW said it saw strong demand for the i8 hybrid sportscar which will go into series production in April and start customer deliveries in June. Travel10 most visited spots in the National Park SystemThe National Park Service has released its 2013 attendance numbers for the national park system. Here are the top 10 most visited places in the National Park System. Theater LoopJohnny Cash musical sidesteps the story in favor of the songsTHEATER REVIEW: "Ring of Fire - The Music of Johnny Cash" at Theatre at the Center ★★½ ... When this jukebox musical celebrating the songs of the late, great Johnny Cash, opened on Broadway in 2006, it felt very much in the shadow... Food & DiningSalmon cakes recipe: a reminder of momMom picked up on the first ring. She'd been thinking of me. She had just finished dinner and was thinking about sitting in my chair. HealthWant six-pack abs like in '300'? Think thousands of reps.After the film "300" hit the screen in 2006, Google trends showed a threefold increase in searches for "six-pack abs." And every magazine with the word "muscle" in its title shared a version of a "Secrets of the '300'" workout. |
RobertFeder.comChicagoNowJust Kidding
Digital PartnersSpecial Advertising SectionsToday's Digital CopySee today's Chicago Tribune or find your TribLocal edition. If you don't have access, click here. Local businessesMost viewedHot news across Chicago |


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HANNIBAL — Two Missouri Department of Transportation workers were honored for lifesaving efforts during a summer flash flood.
MoDOT workers honored as heroes
Wednesday, September 17, 2008 | 11:50 a.m. CDT;
updated 2:28 p.m. CDT, Wednesday, September 17, 2008
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September 11, 2008
March 21, 2007
WINSTON-SALEM If Wake Forest is going to change its basketball fortunes next season, it will need to happen away from... Read more
September 11, 2008
September 26, 2006
WINSTON-SALEM -- Perhaps Jim Grobe has discovered a coaching secret: As he keeps removing starters from the lineup because of... Read more
September 11, 2008
October 10, 2006
WINSTON-SALEM -- Now that Wake Forest has stepped up its level of competition, it's time to examine its reality.
Sure, Wake's... Read more
September 11, 2008
October 25, 2006
WINSTON-SALEM -- Should Wake Forest be a passing team? That idea would be a shocking concept in the Jim Grobe era.
In Grobe's... Read more
September 11, 2008
November 8, 2006
WINSTON-SALEM - Optimism is not something totally foreign to Wake Forest football, although it might seem that way.
Wake fans... Read more
September 11, 2008
By Bill Hass
November 22, 2006
WINSTON-SALEM -- Skip Prosser makes it clear what this season is not going to be at Wake Forest.
"... Read more


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Turn any stuffed animal into a cute backpack
Turn a drawstring bag into a cute monster
A simple drawstring backpack with a spooky twist.
Sorry Mum, but I think this tee should be a bag
A work of art to take on the go.
Make a guitar backpack!
What a great gift!
Think Huck Finn In High Heels bag, sew, sack
Backpack from old jeans
How To Make A Backpack With A Star
The ultimate seaside requirement!
simple drawstring back pack
Perfect for anyone with insatiable wanderlust.
Nautical inspired drawstring bag from 'Jezek's Handmade Gifts'
Black bunny friend backpack
use, then wash, then use again
My backpack is AWESOME.
My version of the Coffin Purse / Backpack
From the original donkey kong to soul calibur <3
My school bag this year
I'm in love with rucksack, so i made it by myself
The ultimate vampire purse. Have coffin, will travel.
recycled, bag, accessory
Hide your blocks! The enderman is loose!
Cameras and backpacks. What could be better?
a steampunk power back pack (for a glove)
For a special child in your life.
As the title says...
Cool custom drawstring backpacks for him AND her
Backbag alteration
Like dora la exploradora but very funtional and nice.


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Whither the waterfront
10/25/13PerspectiveAn expert panel from the Urban Land Institute is preparing a final report on the St. Petersburg waterfront. The idea? To offer guidance from the fresh perspective of informed outsiders. The group was chaired by Mike Higbee, an Indiana-based developer and former development director for the city of Indianapolis. The final report is expected around year's end. Higbee agreed to answer some questions from Perspective editor Jim Verhulst....
2012 in review: Lance Armstrong stripped of his titles
12/28/12 Human InterestThere is no more famous cancer survivor. And don't even bother trying to name another professional cyclist. Who among us didn't wear a yellow Livestrong wristband?
The man with the superhero all-American name showed us that you could beat cancer and not just survive, but thrive and be better than before. He made us care about a three-week bicycle race in a foreign country. Grunting up the mountains, flying through time trials and donning the yellow jersey, he denied, denied, denied ever doping while winning the Tour de France seven times....
Jefferson's Bible
04/07/12PerspectiveThomas Jefferson kept his religion to himself. Privately in 1820, for his own moral reflection, he assembled a volume he called The Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth. He took several King James Bibles and, with a razor, literally cut passages from the four gospels of the New Testament — choosing segments that offered ethical or moral instruction — and then pasted them together to create his own 84-page book. He left out anything "contrary to reason" and elements he believed to be later additions. For example, he kept the Beatitudes but excised the miracle of the loaves and fishes. What remained he melded into one chronology, no longer separated into traditional books of the New Testament. One could argue that he edited out the divinity of Christ, but one could also argue that he created a volume on which all people of good will — no matter their belief or lack thereof — could agree on as a model for good conduct, a nice thought on this Easter Sunday. He kept the volume private throughout his life. Discovered only late in the 19th century, it has been restored and will be on display at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History until July 15. Jefferson meant no disrespect. He simply wanted to clarify Jesus's teachings, which he called "the most sublime and benevolent code of morals which has ever been offered to man." Jim Verhulst, Perspective editor
Above is one of the Bibles from which Jefferson cut out the passages he wanted to use in his own volume. To the right is page 13 of his Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth. It is an example of how he rearranged scripture into one chronological narrative. A partial transcript, with the relevant source, is printed below.... -
What John Glenn meant then and now for the nation
02/18/12PerspectiveI was only 3 years old when John Glenn orbited the Earth in Friendship 7, so I don't remember the day. But I remember the decade. Of a nation marching as one behind an assassinated president's pledge to land an American on the moon before 1970. Of grade school assemblies where the principal would wheel out the black and white TV so we young students could all watch the latest Gemini launch. Of my G.I. Joe astronaut set that included a Mercury capsule and a 45 rpm record of Glenn's radio communication with Mission Control. Of a Cold War battle that used space exploration as a proxy for combat to measure whether Americans or Soviets were superior. Of a black and white time — not just in our TV sets but in our moral judgments — about right and wrong. Of a nation — and a world — rejoicing when Neil Armstrong set foot on the moon in July 1969....
Florida higher ed: From STEM to stern to liberal arts and funding
01/05/12EditorialsI started college years ago as a math major — the path to one of those hotshot STEM degrees. Thank goodness I switched, even if STEM is the slogan of the moment in higher education.
From Gov. Rick Scott to the Florida Chamber of Commerce, STEM — science, technology, engineering and math degrees — is seen as the pathway to making Florida a high-tech haven with university students graduating into jobs that pay well, or at least into jobs. And some leaders vilify the liberal arts now that anecdotes abound of students graduating with debt and esoteric degrees but few marketable skills....
Pitching in to save a school
08/13/10EditorialsWhen a school is failing, it is not just its students who stand in harm's way. It is society itself. So when a school needs help, it is essential for the community to pitch in.
That is what is happening at Fairmount Park Elementary in the Childs Park neighborhood of St. Petersburg. Multiple agencies, including Pinellas County schools, the city of St. Petersburg and the Juvenile Welfare Board, are combining forces to create a holistic approach to helping children and supporting their families to provide a better environment for learning....
Long-distance bicycle rider discovers that routine change is good
08/13/10FitnessI'm in good shape. I ride my bike a lot, 6,000 to 7,500 miles a year. But twice in recent months, the wheels fell off — not my bike. Me. Blame middle age.
Every July since 2006, I've taken my bike to Iowa for RAGBRAI (the Des Moines Register's Annual Great Bike Ride Across Iowa), a seven-day, nearly 500-mile trek of more than 10,000 bikers.
I was determined to make it this year, too, and learned some lessons to share along the way....
A Linkletter St. Petersburg story
05/28/10OpinionArt Linkletter's death on Wednesday at 97 brought back fond memories of his visit to St. Petersburg more than eight years ago, when he helped to dedicate the YMCA of Greater St. Petersburg's new building. While he was noted for recounting the "darndest things" that kids said — and indeed regaled us in the breakfast crowd with a bunch of them — his funniest story that morning was about a visit to a nursing home, or as we used to call them in an earlier time, the old folks' home. Linkletter, sure of his celebrity status, went up to a resident and asked, "Do you know who I am?" The resident studied his face for a moment, then said, "No, but if you go to the front desk, they can tell you." On this page, which is usually dedicated to the serious thoughts of adults, we wanted to honor his passing by sharing some of the wisdom he drew from the mouths of babes (these are from his book Kids Say The Darndest Things). Jim Verhulst, Perspective editor...
If you put the BP spill in your tank
05/28/10ColumnsWe now know the BP leak in the Gulf of Mexico is the worst oil spill in U.S. history, but it is still hard to understand its magnitude in everyday terms. Still, let's try. If the escaped crude had been distilled into gasoline (9 million gallons of gas) and pumped into a Honda Accord, and you started driving it continuously from Los Angeles to New York and back (you could make the round-trip 50,000 times), then: ...
A seismic shift for Charlie Crist
04/23/10PerspectiveIt was only 12 months ago that Gov. Charlie Crist was weighing a U.S. Senate campaign — and was seen as a shoo-in. Now facing a 20-point deficit in the polls to Marco Rubio, Crist has until Friday to decide whether to stay in the race as a Republican, run as an independent or not run at all. With more than six months to go until the general election, it's a good time to stand back from the fray for a minute, and ask some people who are paid to know what's going on, well, what's going on? So we've put some questions to Times political editor Adam Smith, columnist Howard Troxler, deputy editor of editorials Joni James and Times Tallahassee bureau chief Steve Bousquet. ...
The Pier: one man's plan
03/25/10PerspectiveWhat to do about the Pier? A task force of 20 people has been working hard for a year to come up with options, which the St. Petersburg City Council will hear soon. But instead of options, I thought it would be interesting to hear one informed person's opinion unfettered by the compromises and trade-offs inevitable in committee work. So I asked the task force chairman himself — Randy Wedding, a former mayor and current architect — what he would do if it were his choice alone. Here, in words and pictures, are his ideas: ...
For a Better Florida: The Times' annual preview of the upcoming legislative session
02/24/10PerspectiveThe adage says that to get the job you want, be sure to excel at the job you've got. It's an election year, and with Tallahassee politicians of all stripes seeking other offices, they would do well to remember that. Florida's unemployment is at 11.8 percent — a near record — which means hundreds of thousands of Floridians who want to work don't have jobs at all. And it's not just the economy. Florida is facing key issues that deserve answers now, not after the November elections. With that in mind, we bring you "For a Better Florida," the St. Petersburg Times' preview of the annual legislative session that begins March 2. Published every year since 1951, it presents news articles and opinions intended to stimulate debate over some of the most important issues facing our state. ...
Why we should call the new year Twenty-Ten
12/24/09PerspectiveLet's call the new year Twenty-Ten. Not Two Thousand Ten.
Until the turn of the millennium got us all confused, we had an easy familiarity with each year:
When did William the Conqueror invade England? Ten Sixty-Six.
When did Christopher Columbus cross the Atlantic? Fourteen Ninety-Two.
When was the Declaration of Independence signed? Seventeen Seventy-Six.
And that Tchaikovsky piece? The Eighteen Twelve Overture....
In Afghanistan, background and a reading file from those who have been there
11/09/09PerspectiveNew York Times Education as a counter to insurgents
Recently, New York Times op-ed columnist Nicholas Kristof argued that building schools and educating people in Afghanistan and Pakistan would do more to stabilize these societies than military interventions. In response, a number of U.S. servicemen wrote to the New York Times with their own stories about education as an effective counterinsurgency measure. One of the most detailed came from Lt. Col. Michael Fenzel. Here is an excerpt, but the full version is available at tinyurl.com/yalgbav....


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The Fabricator®January 2002 |
More Info Subscribe Free |
February 14, 2002
TRUMPF, Freudenberg-NOK, and Aero Gear Inc. share their experiences with lean manufacturing here and present the benefits and challenges of implementing it in the machine tool-making, automotive supply, and job shop environments.
February 14, 2002
On the positive side, job shops continue to be innovative and improve productivity; materials and software are improving; entry-level positions normally can be filled.
January 24, 2002
This article examines hydroforming in Germany, focusing on the advancement of the technology. It specifically discusses growing automotive uses, a new type of hydroforming press, material quality requirements, cost factors, new testing methods, and simulation software.
January 10, 2002
Steel is looking at some uncertain times, to say the least, but aluminum industry professionals see a little more to smile about if general economic conditions improve.
December 11, 2001
Of all the materials that can be cut on industrial band saw machines, structural steels—such as pipe and tubing, plate, angle and channel iron, and I beams—are all among the most common and challenging.
January 10, 2001
A small fabricator North Carolina, family-owned company manufactures standard and custom electrical enclosures for the commercial construction industry and a growing number of OEMs.


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Cooking Corner: Freaky Foot Meatloaf
Published: Monday, October 29, 2012
Updated: Monday, October 29, 2012 13:10
Form a spooky meatloaf foot this Halloween that is simple to create and is sure to make people laugh.
There aren't many opportunities where it is socially acceptable to eat feet.
However, during Halloween, it is no longer taboo to feed on brains, blood or extremities … or things that look like such.
This spookily-shaped meatloaf is a great centerpiece for the food table at a Halloween party you are planning to host.
The reaction from others you might receive will most likely begin with disgust. But don't panic – this horror should eventually evolve into laughter.
While on Pinterest we found this meatloaf idea except they formed a hand instead of a foot. That blog was called "not martha." However, we used a different recipe than the one featured on that blog. The recipe we chose to make our foot with was found on allrecipes.com. We've adapted it slightly.
Both original recipes can be found on The Spectrum's Pinterest page within our "Cooking Corner" board.
This meatloaf is packed with flavor, and is surprisingly simpler to assemble than originally thought.
If you are feeling extra dangerous, you could even divide the meat into two and form a foot and a hand.
Surprise your friends and family by serving this comical dish that is sure to bring about curiosity, hunger and laughter.
Skill level:
What you will need:
1 1/2 pounds ground beef
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1 egg
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 cup milk
1/2 cup Heinz 57 steak sauce
1 onion, chopped (leave one layer unchopped to make the toenails)
1 red bell pepper, chopped
1 small onion, whole (this is for the ankle bone)
Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Spray a 9-inch by 13-inch glass pan.
Combine ground beef, salt, pepper, egg and bread crumbs with your hands in a large mixing bowl. Add milk, 4 tablespoons of the steak sauce, chopped onion and green pepper. Incorporate evenly.
Place meat in the sprayed pan and form into a foot. Create a dent in the ankle of the foot and place the small onion in the dent.
Place meatloaf in the oven on the middle rack and bake for roughly 1 hour, or until the internal temperature of the thickest part of the meatloaf has reached at least 160 degrees Fahrenheit.
While the meatloaf is in the oven, cut small squares out of the onion layer that was set aside to make the toenails. Set aside.
Helpful tip: Do not put the onion toenails on the toes before the loaf goes in the oven. Otherwise, your toenails will become shriveled up.
Once the meatloaf has finished baking, place the onion toenails on the toes and allow the loaf to stand for at least 5 minutes.
Enjoy! (Or at least try to enjoy …)


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King City's Latest News
February 27, 2014
Washington County Sheriff's Office is among top in nation
Office is only one in Oregon to earn CALEA
national accreditation On Feb. 4, the Washington County Board of Commissioners presented an award to Sheriff Pat Garrett that marks the agency's fourth…
February 27, 2014
Clean Water Services water-quality projects on tap in King City…
CWS will be starting to work on a variety of local issues Several Clean Water Services projects will be going on in the King City area over the next few months that will reduce flooding and even…
February 27, 2014
Resident questions code compliance in King City
King City and King City Civic Association enforce the rules as written Bob Pysoe, who lives on King George across from the King City Apartments, recently called the Regal Courier to ask about…
February 27, 2014
Aging and Disability Resource Connection helps seniors remain at…
Statewide agency provides 'one-stop shopping' for seniors Oregon seniors looking for information about services to help them safely stay at home and avoid long-term care facilities was one of…
February 20, 2014
Great gardening abounds at the Yard, Garden & Patio Show
This years spring gardening season will hit the Oregon Convention Center in Portland this weekend. On Friday, Feb. 28, the annual Yard, Garden & Patio Show will stir everyones imagination with…
February 08, 2014
Freezing rain adds layer on top of snow
The winter storm that blasted through the Portland area Thursday and Friday delivered what was promised: a thick coating of snow throughout the city and suburbs, reaching more than a foot in…
January 30, 2014
Jeff Merkley holds town hall Jan. 3 in King City
Affordable Care Act, transportation, infrastructure and environment are among hot topics discussed Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-Oregon) might have been dressed casually in jeans and cowboy boots when he…
January 30, 2014
Deer Creek teacher wins World Affairs Council award
Maria Copelan teaches English language development using unique subject matter Maria Copelan was recently named the World Affairs Council's Oregon Global Teacher of the Year, and after a visit…
January 30, 2014
New tools available to help find missing persons
Washington County Sheriff's Office program also is available to police officers in cities within the county There has never been a better time for at-risk or endangered residents to get lost in…
January 30, 2014
TVF&R offers program for youth fire-setters
Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue protocols are successful in treating kids of various ages Kids have probably set fires since the caveman days when juveniles rubbed two sticks together, but today,…
Jan 30, 2014
Views are expressed but minds are not changed at King City forum
Topic of high-capacity transit draws big crowd and some heated debate More than 100 people packed the King City Clubhouse on Jan. 8 for a public forum about the fate of high-capacity transit in…
Jan 30, 2014
Want a brewski after golf game?
King City Pro Shop may sell beer in the future to raise money The King City Pro Shop may be selling more than golf balls and season passes in the near future: The King City Civic Association is…
Jan 30, 2014
Programs keep seniors in their homes longer
Impact NW's Senior Guardianship Assistance Program and SilverBridge help homebound seniors Helping seniors stay in their homes is the mission of the Impact NW Senior Guardianship Assistance…


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Roache signs with Brewers
A baseball source just confirmed for me what Baseball America reported earlier tonight — outfielder Victor Roache, the second of Milwaukee's back-to-back picks in the first round of the Draft, signed Thursday for $1.525 million. That's slightly below the $1.65 million slotted for the 28th overall selection.
The Brewers have made no announcement, but I hear they may introduce Roache at Miller Park on Friday. Of course, we'll have full coverage at Brewers.com.
Follow me on Twitter @AdamMcCalvy
2 Comments
You can definitely see your expertise within the work you write. The sector hopes for more passionate writers like you who are not afraid to mention how they believe. At all times go after your heart.
I don't know whether it's just me or if everyone else experiencing problems
with your website. It appears like some of the written text in your content are running off the screen.
Can somebody else please comment and let me know if this is happening to them as well?
This might be a problem with my browser because I've had
this happen before. Kudos


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Food Safety Presentations
Iowa State University Extension believes that resources are needed for consumers, foodservice operators, students and educators to access research-based, unbiased information on food safety and quality. The goal of the Food Safety Project is to develop educational materials that give the public the tools they need to minimize their risk of foodborne illness.
Food Safety News - March 12, 2014
- 12/20/2014 US Food & Drug Administration
Concertos in Chocolate Issues Allergy Alert on Milk in Solid Milk Chocolate Santa - 2/14/2014 US Food & Drug Administration
Kettle Brand Voluntarily Recalls Limited Run of Bakes Sea Salt Potato Chips Due to Potential Milk Allergen - 2/14/2014 US Food & Drug Administration
Ice Cream Specialties Issues Allergy Alert On Undeclared Peanut Allergen In Dairy Rich Chocolate Ice Cream - 1/27/2014 FoodSafetyNews.com
Does Ultraviolet Mean Ultrasafe? - 1/27/2014 US Food & Drug Administration
Winn-Dixie Recalls Instant Chocolate Drink Mix Sold in Florida
Iowa State University Food Safety Experts & Departments
Hot Topics
- Kids' Home Food Safety Mythbusters -- highlighted during National Food Safety Education Month
- Food Safety Guide for a Tasting Event
- Best Practices Food Safety and Food Defense for Retail Foodservice - agenda, presentation slides, Norovirus cleaning guide
- Starting a Fresh Cut Light Produce Processing Business Presentation Notes
- SafeFood© Blog
- 4 Day Throw Away - Protecting you from bad leftovers
- SafeFood© Motivators - "Your Motivation Toolkit"
- New from Iowa Food Safety Task Force - Requirements and Procedures for Temporary Food Service Establishments and Farmer's Markets
- YUCK Photos
- Food Safety Presentations
- Keeping Food Safe During an Emergency


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- featured articles
Calculate your most fertile days
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featured articlesMust-know tips for raising a happy, healthy family
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Do You Follow the Baby Food Rules?
May 26, 2010
There are all kinds of rules for introducing solids to babies. You're supposed to do it in a certain order. Some things should not be introduced before a certain age. Your baby should show certain signs of readiness before you hand her a sirloin steak. You should always cut the blue wire, never the red.
I wrote a while back about how I'd totally forgotten how to start solids between kid 2 and kid 3. I'm picking it back up, mostly by being very, very lazy and buying premade food that costs way too much and probably does not contain peak nutrition. But it's easy and we're moving along nicely. The little chubster weighs well over 20 lbs at age 8 months and shows no signs of developing wrists or a neck any time soon.
We're getting into the grey area now where I know there are still vague rules, still foods I'm supposed to avoid or hold off on but I'm not sure what they are and I'm not sure if they completely matter. While my doctor might say one thing, books say another, my friends say something else and even the internet cannot come to a consensus. Basically, I just want Wanda to eat whatever I'm eating, only mushier.
My mom tells me that I would not eat "baby food" but went straight for whatever the family was eating. She fed me what I wanted and I have no food allergies or major health issues and will eat almost anything. (Maybe this is not a good thing since someone congratulated me on my pregnancy at a party this weekend and I couldn't be further from pregnant.) Anyway. I ate chicken curry as an infant and here I am alive and blogging.
One of my girl friends laughed at me when I told her I waited until 6 months to start rice cereal. She said, "I give my kids rice cereal at 4 months. By 6 months, I hand them a corn dog." I laughed. She said, "I'm not kidding."
However, the two times I've tried to go hardcore and give Wanda the food she seems to be craving, it has backfired miserably. Once I gave her some of the Indian food we were eating, ground up with water and rice. She cried for several hours. Then tonight we went out for Mexican and along with her smooshed squash, I gave her a few spoons of my very bland refried beans. Tonight she was not a happy camper, squeaking and squawking with what seemed suspiciously like gas pains. And I guess if beans give me gas, they would be hard for little babies to digest as well.
I'm just sort of in limbo. She can easily go through $5 of premade baby food per day, which amounts to a modest car payment each month. But she's starting to seem old enough to branch into human foods. But then again, every once in a while she gets sick. So I don't KNOW.
I'm keeping her away from nuts, eggs and dairy for now but other than that I think I'll just stick to trial and error. Is there something I'm missing? How do you decide which foods to introduce to your baby and when to introduce them?


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Category:Krein, Grigory
Free public domain sheet music from IMSLP / Petrucci Music Library
Works by this person are most likely not public domain within the EU and in those countries where the copyright term is life+70 years. They may also be protected by copyright in the USA, unless published before 1923, in which case they are PD there as well. However, this person's works are public domain in Canada (where IMSLP is hosted), and in other countries where the copyright term is life+50 years.
Grigory Krein
(18 March 1879 — 6 January 1955)→
Table of Contents: Top - A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Zx
Show works by type/instrumentation=
Alternative Names/Transliterations: Григорий Абрамович Крейн, Grigorij Abramovič Krejn, Grigoriï Abramovich Kreïn, Grigory Abramovich Kreyn+
Add a piece to this pageExternal links
- Detailed biography: Biography notes (Russian)
- Recordings: None given
Compositions (10)
Compositions by: Krein, Grigory
The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.


text:
Rydges Port Macquarie
Standard Twin
Our Standard Twin Rooms are spacious with two queen beds and contemporary furniture, making them an ideal retreat for holiday makers or a terrific base for business travellers accessing the mid North Coast. In the sitting area there is a desk with two line speaker phone & data port. There's air-conditioning, tea/coffee making facilities & in room safe.
Room Facilities
- Air Conditioning
- Bath
- Broadband Internet Access - charges apply
- Dial-up Internet Access - charges apply
- Fax/Modem Telephone Line - charges apply
- Hairdryer
- LCD TV's
- In house movies - charges apply
- Ironing equipment
- Mini Bar
- Safe
- Satellite
Prices From