text:
Submitted by Ana White on
1 – Sheet of Plywood or MDF
2 – 1x2s or 1x3s
4 – 2″ Caster Wheels (Overall clearance of 2 1/2″)
5 – Sets of hinges
2 1/2″ Screws
1 – 1×32 @ 15 1/2″ (Top)
2 – 1×32 @ 26 3/4″ (Sides)
2 – 1×32 @ 12″ (Shelves)
2 – - 1×32″ @ 20″ (Leaves)
4 – 1x2s @ 29 1/4″ (Legs – Measure these!)
Step 1
If you can, take this diagram to Blue or Orange and have them make your cuts. If you are cutting this yourself, start by cutting the plywood into 31 7/8″ widths (shown above as 32″), 48″ long. Then from those three pieces, cut out the remaining pieces. Remember, always consider the width of your saw blade as you cut.
Step 2
Build the Box
Use 2 1/2″ screws and glue to build your box as shown above. Predrill and countersink your screws.
The perfect spot for a part time sewing enthusiast! Tucks neatly way, expands out to be a cutting or layout mat. Please note that this table is not intended for use with the sewing machine unless locking hardware is installed on the fold out legs and tabletop.
Step 3
Caster Wheels
Now this is important – your wheels need to have a total clearance of 2 1/2″. If you wheels do not have a total clearance of 2 1/2″, DO NOT cut the legs just yet. Instead, add the wheels, then take a measurement from the bottom of the wheels to the underside of the tabletop. This will be your new leg length.
Step 4
Lay the whole thing on the ground, face down. Screw the leaves on with hinges as shown above.
Step 5
Hinge the legs on as shown above. You can use a 1×3 for a stronger leg if you plan on placing heavy weight loads on the tabletop.
Now flip the table over and expand. When the leaves are down the weight should hold the legs in place. See Get Started section for general instructions and finishing advice.
Step 6
Expanded size.
If your sewing takes over your dining table at least half the time, make sure you thank Kelly on our Community for recommending an expandable sewing table.
I love this idea because there is a tidy spot to hold your sewing machine, a shelf for baskets and other sewing things that you need to keep handy, tons of tabletop space, but it all folds up into a neat little package that you can roll into a closet.
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Silky replied on Permalink
Thank you so much, Ana! My
Thank you so much, Ana! My desk is definitely not big enough to hold both my serger and my sewing machine. Anytime I need both machines (which is the case with 90% of my projects) I'm working on the dining table.
I wanted to add a leaf to the side of my desk and couldn't figure out how to do the legs. Now I don't know whether to do this or to built the whole thing.
What kind of hinges do you suggest for the legs?
Krista @ The Da... replied on Permalink
This is a really nice
This is a really nice project. I had started making my Christmas list (which actually includes many things like, "Helping making this design" then a link to one of your plans) If you're looking for ideas, I would love to have a sewing table design that includes a lowered spot for sewing machines. I really like this sewing table: http://www.joann.com/joann/catalog/productdetail.jsp?CATID=cat3485&PRODI... (Can you believe this costs 379.99?!? There has got to be an easier way! I know the lowering arm would be tricky, but I would love a design for it!)
Thank You!
Sophia Williams replied on Permalink
LOVE this! Well I actually
LOVE this! Well I actually haven't seen anything on your page that I don't love...you're awesome. Can you tell me though, is this too complex for a beginner? I have yet to do my first project, but I did get a Kreg Jig for my bday a few weeks ago and I am a little nervous to get started. But I so badly need this sewing table!
Ruth replied on Permalink
OMG!!! This is EXACTLY what
OMG!!! This is EXACTLY what I need. Thanks Ana : )
Emily Morgan replied on Permalink
I have got to have this
I have got to have this table! Love it... it's going on the list ;)
Laura replied on Permalink
Check this out! Purchased
Check this out! Purchased sewing tables are so pricey! These plans are great and you are awesome!
orangesugar replied on Permalink
Krista, you can buy the
Krista, you can buy the lowering mechanism here: http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?page=2&filter=sewing
Elisha replied on Permalink
Thank you for including the
Thank you for including the cut diagram, I really appreciate it.
My sewing machine table from the 60's has a very different mechanism than the one suggested by orangesugar. It is a hinge with a metal spring. My machine is extremely heavy (because of its age), so this particular design would be difficult for me. I don't know if they still make the spring, but it may or may not work for Krista.
Jaime replied on Permalink
THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU! This is EXACTLY what I have been looking for! I am SO excited to build this! Woo HOO! ;)
Love love love!
Love love love!
Shauna replied on Permalink
Ana - I adored your site
Ana - I adored your site before but this plan has taken my adoration to a whole new level. My house is so small I was afraid I was going to have to give up my love of sewing since I hate having to clear my machine off the table for every meal in the middle of a project. Thanks so much for drawing up this plan and thanks so much to Kelly for suggesting it! I can't wait until our fence is done so my man and I can start in on these plans.
Nora replied on Permalink
One word: "AWSOME"!!!!!!!!
One word: "AWSOME"!!!!!!!! thank you Ana you are saving my sanity!!!! I have two seamstress in the house, the sewing table looks like a dualing piano bar... now they can each have their own table!
Anna replied on Permalink
You have no idea how much I
You have no idea how much I love you right now! I have DYING for a sewing table!! Thank you SO MUCH Ana!!
aSprinkling replied on Permalink
I looked for one of these a
I looked for one of these a while back and just choked at the prices! So I ended up with a folding table instead...but this would be great! I just might have to make one...as soon as I find the room to store it. :) Yes, my room is that full.
Rachelle replied on Permalink
I love this! My sewing takes
I love this! My sewing takes up the entire kitchen island which is really difficult when dinner time rolls around as the stove is also located on the island. I don't have room downstairs, but it would fit in my bedroom. I love how it is so compact for when not in use. Although, if I don't have to put things away to use the space for something else I probably won't... then again I can work on a project if I only have a few minutes. Thank you so much!!
I am so excited to have this
I am so excited to have this plan, there aren't accurate enough words to describe it.
I've been in LOVE with dropleaf tables for... probably around a year now, and I'd much rather build one than buy one.
Thanks for the wonderful plans!
Bcubed replied on Permalink
Very cute and useful. My
Very cute and useful. My sewing machine is in its own old cabinet, but its builky, takes up room, has no extra storage and doesnt open up near as wide as this one. I cannot make that right now, too many other things to do, but it definately will be on my "TO DO" list. Great design Ana!! Thanks!!
CGCouture replied on Permalink
Ooh! I need about 3 of these!
Ooh! I need about 3 of these! One for each machine! ;-) Very cool!
Sandra replied on Permalink
This is great! I've been
This is great! I've been cutting out costumes this week on the floor and thinking my old knees and back need a cutting table. I love that I can drop the sides. This is perfect. THANKS!
Oh Ana I love you!! and I
Oh Ana I love you!! and I know there are going to hundreds of other ladies who are going to love you too! I actually had been thinking about blogging about you over on my Quilty Giveaways site http://quiltygiveaways.blogspot.com because your various plans are perfect for sewing/craft rooms. With your permission I'd like to do a post just about your site. I'd like to borrow 2 or 3 pictures form your site if that's ok too (the pictures themselves will link back to you). Let me know so I can get this post written up ASAP
Going to build this next
Going to build this next weekend -- any ideas on finishing it? I'd love for it to double as a side table in my living room, but haven't built with plywood before. Is there a way to finish it to make it less plywood-y? Is enamel paint the best way to go?
becwilson replied on Permalink
Ana, thank you!!!
Ana, thank you!!!
kate @ www.brow... replied on Permalink
Wow Ana! This plan rocks! I
Wow Ana! This plan rocks! I was just recently looking for an old cheap sewing table to refinish but this is way better. I sew enough to need a compact table like this but not enough for a craft room so this is perfect!
Tori replied on Permalink
I love this plan. It's just
I love this plan. It's just what I needed.
this is great! thank you!
this is great! thank you!
Oh my gosh! I'm so
Oh my gosh! I'm so excited...I had a table that did that for years but I gave it to my son when he moved out on his own and I've missed it ever since. YOur table is even better because my sewing machine fits inside! (The other table was Ikea and had little drawers...great for little crafty stuff by not good enough for a sewing machine!) I just picked my next project. Woot!
Melinda replied on Permalink
This can be used for any type
This can be used for any type of craft table!!! I love it! Can store it behind my couch with a tablecloth over it when not in use...it will just look like a pretty console table!
Nikki replied on Permalink
Lovely, as are all your plan!
Lovely, as are all your plan! I am planning on turning a very small walk-in closet into a very small study nook, and now I will be able to neatly store my sewing machine in there too - I can slide it out when I need it. I see a range of possibilities here. Ikea has a similar flap-side table with small drawers in the centre for cutlery. I once longed for another that held 4 folding chairs in the centre compartment. What a great outdoor table that would make for an apartment balcony! So... can we expect any modifications in the future, Ana? Pleeeeeeeez!
Oh, Ana, you always know just
Oh, Ana, you always know just what I need! Thank you so much! I can't wait to get started on this.
Sheela replied on Permalink
OK, this may be a silly
OK, this may be a silly question, but what is the thickness of the plywood for this project? Is it 3/4"? And great plan Ana! Thanks!
Heidi replied on Permalink
I love this idea! I was
I love this idea! I was just thinking have you thought of making a table like this only taller for a cutting table? (counter top height)
Sharon Lambirth replied on Permalink
This is perfect for a
This is perfect for a beginner. Go slowly, measure-measure-measure. You essentially are building a box with accessories. Practice using your Kreg with some scrap wood. I am in love with mine!
Sharon Lambirth replied on Permalink
I have painted plywood with
I have painted plywood with latex enamel with great results! I have used BM METAL & WOOD ENAMEL. Love working with it. I have bought quite a few cans of their Brilliant Red which is an off the shelf color. Covers plywood and any wood exceptionally well. Prime first, of course.
Sharon Lambirth replied on Permalink
Since she refers to the cuts
Since she refers to the cuts as 1x 's , I am assuming 3/4.
Sheela replied on Permalink
Right, that makes sense! I
Right, that makes sense! I must have been tired last night when I asked that one. Thanks!
I just signed up to your
I just signed up to your blogs rss feed. Will you post more on this subject?
Verna replied on Permalink
Thanks. I have loved to sew
Thanks. I have loved to sew since I learned in school. But have no room in my tiny house. Thanks I think you have saved me. Plus my husband can make it for my birthday. He won't have to think of a gift, and it won't cost much. Thanks again.
Thank you! I love it and
Thank you! I love it and would like to use it for a desk and craft table. I may have to build 2!!!
I still haven't done any projects yet...have some other things I have to get done first but I am so excited!
Good to know! Thank you! :)
Good to know! Thank you! :)
crIstel replied on Permalink
Thank You Ana!!! I have 2
Thank You Ana!!! I have 2 sewing machines, and embroidery sewing machine and serger all crammed into my tiny sewing room, Hubby started making me a 4x8 cutting table....I was gonna eliminate all my storage just to have the cutting/ironing table( hehehe I was just gonna take over the dining room) but now I can store all 4 machines underneath in 4 separate cabinets.....and I don't have to give up the storage i currently have!!!! So Awesome, and my family can still have dinner together at the table!!!
Ana White replied on Permalink
I would love to be featured
I would love to be featured by you! Thank you!
aklenox replied on Permalink
Has anyone made this yet?
Has anyone made this yet? I'm wondering about the 1x2 legs. I had a similar table and the vibration was horrible. I gave it away since the pressed wood pieces were falling apart. I would love to make this for my serger and sewing machine out of a more sturdy plywood, but I think I will try it with 2x2 for the legs or maybe work some other solution for a more steady table.
Ana White replied on Permalink
The 2x2 legs would be a great
The 2x2 legs would be a great idea, just make sure you extend the top another 3/4" on both sides to give room for the 2x2 legs folded up. Any non fixed table will not be as good on vibrations as a fixed table. how about using this as your cutting/supplies table, and then keeping your sewing machine on a fixed table?
snuzal replied on Permalink
Im SOOOOOOO excited Ana! Just
Im SOOOOOOO excited Ana! Just found this. Thank you so much!!!!!
snuzal replied on Permalink
Another add on Ana - how
Another add on Ana - how thick should the MDF be? We have so many options here. I'm thinking around 5/8" but curious to what you think
Todd @ Dreaming... replied on Permalink
This looks like a cool
This looks like a cool project. My wife is learning how to sew and I think this would really help her out!
Kirstin replied on Permalink
I can't seem to download
I can't seem to download these plans. When I download the pdf, all the pictures are cut off on the side. When I do the word doc, the pics don't show up. Is it my computer, or is there something wrong? Let me know, I want to build this ASAP! Thanks! :)
DL Harmon replied on Permalink
Just posted this project on
Just posted this project on my site as my to do list!
cathryn replied on Permalink
Ana this is great. Have you
Ana this is great. Have you considered making plans for sewing table with a drop in for the sewing machine. This is an example is very simple http://www.sewingmachineoutlet.com/a98601.htm
Thanks Ana I LOVE all of your plans so much thanks for everything.
Jamalee replied on Permalink
I bought a table similar to
I bought a table similar to this at hl about 9 years ago, only it came with 4 wood folding chairs that rest inside. Could probably be made to do that if you measure your folding chairs and leave a little room to slide in and out. Also, the side supports were rectangle frames attached by hinges at 90 degrees to the body frame, and adjustable feet. But the top was rounded, so that might be why that was done. Can't wait to try this for my sewing machine!
This is GENIUS!!! We have a
This is GENIUS!!! We have a really small townhome and this would work as a end table and a sewing table! AWESOME!
Margaret V replied on Permalink
I love you! Thank you for
I love you! Thank you for making your plans free!
Cheryl replied on Permalink
This is great! My parents
This is great! My parents are downsizing from a large house to a 2 bedroom apartment and I know my Mom would love this! I'm hoping to be able to make this for her as a surprise - for my Mom I'll even work in the freezing garage!
Janice replied on Permalink
Has anyone made one of these
Has anyone made one of these yet? I'd love to see a picture of it built. I am hoping to build this one soon!
Erin replied on Permalink
So I bought 1/2 inch
So I bought 1/2 inch plywood... is that going to work? Any tips?
Erin replied on Permalink
I made it. Unfortunately I
I made it. Unfortunately I made it with 1/2 inch plywood and I just don't think its sturdy enough. I'm going to make it again using at least 3/4 and I think I might use MDF instead as well. My plywood seemed to warp a little and its not holding very level. I didn't finish the wood but the cart is sitting in my garage and currently working quite nicely as a makeshift work table for other projects :) I'll see if I can post a picture.
Janice replied on Permalink
I can't see the picture by
I can't see the picture by clicking on the link.
Tracy replied on Permalink
Just got back from Blue with
Just got back from Blue with the plywood cut and all the other pieces/supplies. I had bought a 2nd sewing machine a year or so ago to do a little side business that I ended up not doing. Inexpensive, nice little machine that I got around the holidays (so it was super cheap). Anyways, it's perfect for my budding-sewer! I have made my 3 girls' their Easter dresses every year since they were born (except for the one born ON Easter - but anyways!) ... I think this year I'll look for a simple sewing pattern and let my 10 yr old be a big part in the making of her dress... with her own machine on this really slick sewing table! Perfect!!!!
Danielle Perry replied on Permalink
Just what I needed
I've been trying to figure out how to make our loft area into my sewing area and the playroom as we are adding another child to our family (adopting!). This plan is so perfect as my table won't have to take up so much room. Thank you!
Katie Lee replied on Permalink
Hi, can anyone explain/link
Hi, can anyone explain/link to the 'locking mechanism' mentioned in the description?
jphiggins2 replied on Permalink
This is great! I think I will try making one of these to use for a folding table in my TINY laundry room (located inside my bathroom... yeah tiny)
Debbie replied on Permalink
Oh my gosh, I have to make
Oh my gosh, I have to make this for myself. I think I can do this even though I have never picked up a tool in my life. It will be great in my small home.
Guest replied on Permalink
Licking Mechanism/Hinge
Katie, You will want to look for a locking hinge something like this: http://www.stationroadbaseboards.co.uk/z_pop_FHL038.htm
Alana Harris replied on Permalink
Too much "To Do"
I love this design. I visited Hobby Lobby with my girls this morning and came home wanting to sew for them. Just have to figure out where to do that in our new house. First, though... priorities say that I should go downstairs and start sanding on the Mom's Lego Table that we are building for my son! This is on the "To Do" list.
Wandering if this would be
Wandering if this would be easy enough to do for a first time project or is there something else I should start on?? I need a storage area... I don't truly need the extended out table but is pretty neat idea. We don't have enough storage even though we have a nice sized house. So my sewing machine is on the floor in the dining room. That or it gets stuck back in a closet that I can't reach it with the kids craft stuff. This is an awesome idea. We do have 2 other machines antique also on the floor but under a table out of the way of kids to fall over or hurt. They are from my dh's family and not sure what to do with them either...
Guest replied on Permalink
This is exactly what I am looking for. Well described and illustrated. Am printing a copy to put in my husband's job jar.
Nice topic, thanks for the
Nice topic, thanks for the share.
Angel Rose replied on Permalink
Is there anything put in place to keep the legs folded in when it is collapsed? If not, how can we solve this problem?
zohre replied on Permalink
good for job
just i need it...
Amblytoo replied on Permalink
I bought MDF to build this cart out of, made my cuts, then tried drilling my practice holes into the side of the mdf and I could not drill the hole without making the MDF start to split. I tried drilling more slowly and with smaller drill bits to gradually make the hole larger, but I still had the same issue with the MDF splitting. Did anyone else have this issue or have any suggestions?
Anne Marie replied on Permalink
maybe this will help?...
Hello. I think mdf is horrible (great for a cheap budget) but horrible. Unfortunately I would recommend buying some good quality plywood. Stay clear of the ones under $15 and go for the real hardwood plywood. If you are already too far in with the mdf try using wood glue and see if that helps. Also stay clear of particleboard. Hope this helps!
Akiko replied on Permalink
This is JUST what I needed! My spare room is small, and I was wondering what I was going to do with my futon (it's less than a year old and still very useful) when I bought my new modern sectional. I have a sewing area in my spare room. This just solved my problem.. I can get rid of the bulky table, replace it with this and have plenty of room for the futon to go in there.
Julieta replied on Permalink
Hermosa idea. Gracias por
Hermosa idea. Gracias por compartir!!!!
How to lock legs & leaves?
This is an amazingly simple solution to my sewing table/storage needs. But I do want to use it for sewing as well.What should I use to lock the leaves and legs when they're folded out? Thanks!
happyvav replied on Permalink
Love your plans, Ana! I was
Love your plans, Ana!
I was wondering if you would maybe consider putting plans together for a different type of sewing table - one that's more of a book shelf or cabinet. I live in a tiny place with packed closets - no way I could roll this anywhere! This craft armoire http://www.dwelement.com/blog.php?post=107 reminds me of your kenmore bookshelf with a bit of a modification... I didn't see anywhere on the site to request plans, so sorry if this is the wrong place.
Awesome plans
Thanks for the great idea! I built this table for my wife and it's quite an upgrade from what she was using before.
Our place is small so I modified the dimensions to fit our place and I used wooden brackets instead of legs.
I uploaded some pictures and posted on our blog:
a sewing table (cutting table??) for small spaces question
Has anyone ever altered this to make a taller, larger cutting table??
If so - might you have the new cut plan/measurement plan???!!!!!
mrs_gumby replied on Permalink
Screw length
This is my first project from here. I'm fairly inexperienced, but it seems to me that 2 1/2" screws for a project made from 3/4" plywood seems a bit excessive. I don't have one of those kreg jig things, so I'm doing this the regular way, with pilot holes & countersinking the tops. But what size of screws should I use? 1 1/4" 1 1/2" Even the kreg jig site seems to think that 2 1/2 seems long. I really want this first project to turn out well, so that my husband will believe I really can do this.
mrs_gumby replied on Permalink
. . . and nevermind. I
. . . and nevermind. I talked to my Dad, with far more experience, and he said that if I'm not using additional little pieces of wood for support, and screwing from the top down into the plywood, that I'll need those extra inches to make sure it's got a good hold. And to use glue to when I'm putting these together. I made a few oopsies with assembly, coming from being a beginner. Things that I'm sure more experienced woodworkers take for granted as being standard operating procedure.


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Search Results for: billie-faiers
We've never seen British reality show "The Only Way is Essex," but it seems to be a show with a cast of hot busty chicks that love to spend the summer completely topless, which makes us think we need to watch it ASAP. Take Billie Faiers here, while relaxing with some friends and other cast members in Spain, she decided that a game of topless chicken sounded swell. And we agree.

subset: commoncrawl


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Updated Jan 11, 2013 - 11:07 am
The most important hire in the NFL isn't a head coach
Even if Albert Einstein coached the game of football and crafted the most effective, diabolical, genetically superior scheme the world has ever known that made the theory of relativity look pedestrian, he would still need players to execute said scheme correctly. If players don't execute what coaches know and believe, it remains a theory.
Players win games. Show me a coach that consistently wins football games that has inferior players? It doesn't happen. Players are the commodity in the National Football League, the currency of the industry. They come in all shapes and sizes with personalities that vary and souls that are difficult to measure, weigh or appraise.
It takes a keen eye and years of experience watching film and reading people to be a good personnel man; it takes conviction, belief and a sturdy, confident hand to survive in the cold, dark realm of wins and losses.
Scouts, front office personnel men and general managers earn their reputations and their salaries based on what they said or are saying about players when they came out of college or are making the adjustment to the pro game. As you're watching Colin Kaepernick take snaps and make plays, Russell Wilson get outside the pocket and throw strikes, Aaron Hernandez catch passes and dismantle coverage and Arian Foster shred defensive fronts, keep in mind these players were never considered great prospects by NFL scouts, personnel men or general managers. Need I mention Tom Brady?
But somebody within the organization -- somebody with authority -- got on the table and said, "Oh Captain! My Captain!" for each one of these players and so many like them. Whether this person was the general manager or not is of little consequence because it is the GM's duty to make the final decision -- despite who it is on the table.
San Francisco's GM, Trent Baalke, took Kaepernick in the second round when many scouts believed he would make a nice receiver in the league; Seattle's John Schneider showed fortitude by drafting a QB that wasn't even 5'11"; Bill Belichick saw something in Aaron Hernandez, an undersized tweener without a position, that made him believe he had a chance to be special; And Houston's Rick Smith assembled a talent-laden team in near obscurity -- signing undrafted free-agent players like Arian Foster.
And this is why, nine out of ten times, the most important hire an NFL owner will make is the general manager. More times than not, in a gross simplification of the truth, the GM of a football team assembles the talent that will be coached by the staff. Although we all know this process is critical to the success of a franchise ("Players win games, coaches lose them."), many general managers labor in the shadows of NFL offices. Most fans can tell you the names of every head coach in the league; yet these same fans would struggle to name even a quarter of the general managers in the league.
Even most owners don't seem to place the appropriate price tag on the value of the GM position. Coaches are often paid more than the general manager in most franchises and the GM typically gets two or three coaching hires before the owner starts questioning his ability. Only when teams start winning Super Bowls, plural, does the general manager seem to get his due.
The Cardinals are searching for their next head coach and the state is abuzz with the drama in Tempe but the most important hire has already occurred: Michael Bidwill hired Steve Keim as the Cardinals general manager.
Keim has much to learn about the administration and nuance of the position, but his ability to recognize personnel has earned a reputation in NFL circles. That reputation has allowed him to interview for GM positions with five other teams over the last two years. Although Keim is only 40, and his age was a concern for many owners, it was only a matter of time before he became the GM of another NFL franchise.
When was the last time the Arizona Cardinals had a front office member coveted and respected enough by other teams he would be considered for their GM position? Bob Ferguson?
So as the rest of the world falls all over itself or gouges their eyes out over who the next head coach for the Arizona Cardinals will be, remember: players win games in the National Football League, coaches lose them.
Give me a great GM any day over a great head coach.
- Tommy Kelly happy to be wanted, with Arizona Cardinals
- Arizona Cardinals Bruce Arians not surprised James Harrison retired
- Christian Tupou, Kevin Cone, Dominique Williams added to Arizona Cardinals' practice squad
- New Arizona Cardinals LB Thomas Keiser: I wanted to go pass rush for somebody
- Former Arizona Cardinals quarterback Max Hall arrested on shoplifting, drug charges
- Bruce Arians- Cardinals head coach - Tuesday September 2Bruce Arians thinks the NFC West has gotten stronger in 2014.
- Bickley Blast - Tuesday September 2Will the NFL suspend 49ers' defensive end Ray McDonald?
- Paul's Call with Paul Calvisi! - Tuesday September 2It's Paul's Call with Paul Calvisi!
- Steve Keim - Arizona Cardinals GM - Tuesday September 2Steve Keim discusses whether or not the Cardinals roster is set.
- Darren Urban - azcardinals.com - Friday August 29Darren Urban breaks down the latest surrounding the Cardinals' impending roster moves


text:
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This book is slow to 'get going' and at first it was a bit confusing. For the first half an hour I wasn't sure whether I had made a mistake in choosing it - but after that I was hooked, and spent two days compulsively listening!
It's a brilliant story, well written and well read.
I knew what to expect when I downloaded this series - as I've listened to it when I can catch it on Radio 4. It's brilliant.
What I didn't expect, was how much my family would love it, too. My teenage girls play this when they wash up, or when we go out in the car. It's clever, hilarious and fantastic entertainment - and though risque at times, it's not crude.


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better than 2 bears
― post, Sunday, 12 February 2012 21:07 (2 years ago) Permalink
Aside from "I Belong In Your Arms", "Wrong Opinion" is the standout for me. So glassy. It's like a female-fronted Icehouse.
― Tim F, Sunday, 12 February 2012 21:55 (2 years ago) Permalink
just realized my last post reads like a compliment, is not the intention
― post, Sunday, 12 February 2012 22:14 (2 years ago) Permalink
I didn't care much for the first album, but this one presses a lot of my buttons, providing a bed for Polachek's remarkable vocals that isn't as averse to simple pleasures. Its rewarded repeat listens and I think its the best thing of its sort (New Wave textured indie pop) so far this year. That said, it'll probably fall out of rotation when the School of Seven Bells LP is released.
― Sanpaku, Sunday, 12 February 2012 23:01 (2 years ago) Permalink
Agreed, I started off just liking the ones mentioned but really enjoying the whole thing now.
― kinder, Sunday, 12 February 2012 23:15 (2 years ago) Permalink
new one is a thumbs up for me. amanamanamanesia is my fave so far
― The Invisible Superstars (dog latin), Saturday, 18 February 2012 16:43 (2 years ago) Permalink
I haven't made my mind up on this despite a few plays. It reminds me of Glasser, with more pop song structure and hooky choruses. There is some Stereolab sounding stuff there and plenty of other influences.. I'm not sure it is more than the collection of influences, whether it stands out at all. "I belong in your arms" is pretty catchy.
― mmmm, Saturday, 18 February 2012 17:15 (2 years ago) Permalink
Its a charcoal sketchbook by a preternaturally talented but untutored artist. The production is thin, the sound patches preset, the lyrics vague when present. One only wonders whether a full set of oils and canvas would ruin the charm.
― Pauper Management Improved (Sanpaku), Saturday, 18 February 2012 17:31 (2 years ago) Permalink
^ Posted in the wrong thread. I thought I was in the Grimes thread.
― Pauper Management Improved (Sanpaku), Saturday, 18 February 2012 17:34 (2 years ago) Permalink
Band reminds me of an amuse-bouche
― calstars, Saturday, 18 February 2012 18:18 (2 years ago) Permalink
really enjoying the new album, especially with repeat plays. some quality infectious party-numbers stacked upfront ("sidewalk safari", "i belong in your arms", "take it out on me") and some delicate and unconventional, though no less pretty, stuff tailing it out. love the unique phrasing and spacey, almost alt-country leanings of "frigid springs" and the icy Victorialand-isms of "turning". there's a distinct Sincerely Yours vibe happening in parts and a whole lot of 80s obviously, but i'm finding the package as a whole quite original and refreshing.
― charlie h, Tuesday, 27 March 2012 09:36 (2 years ago) Permalink
It's so much better than that first album. Can't believe it's the same band TBH.
― Scary Move 4 (dog latin), Tuesday, 27 March 2012 10:06 (2 years ago) Permalink
Just saw them live. Fantastic show. Caroline is adorable.
― Cuba Pudding, Jr. (jaymc), Saturday, 31 March 2012 07:24 (2 years ago) Permalink
I still love this album.
― The Jupiter 8 (Turrican), Saturday, 31 March 2012 20:01 (2 years ago) Permalink
"I Belong in Your Arms" is year end top five for sure. Love that bass line.
― Exile in lolville (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Saturday, 31 March 2012 20:04 (2 years ago) Permalink
Great song. The ones that I keep coming back to the most are 'Wrong Opinion', 'Amanaemonesia' and especially 'Met Before'.
― The Jupiter 8 (Turrican), Saturday, 31 March 2012 20:14 (2 years ago) Permalink
Hopefully gonna see them in SF
― kinder, Saturday, 31 March 2012 22:04 (2 years ago) Permalink
Very likeable live band if last night at the Scala is anything to go by. They seemed to amp up the 80s-ness even more than on the album and de-tweed Bruises a little - by swapping out the strawberries verse for one from Melt With You - which fit better with stuff from the new album.
― Upt0eleven, Thursday, 26 April 2012 10:10 (2 years ago) Permalink
"i belong in your arms" is a monster of a song, have had it on repeat all day
― ciderpress, Friday, 14 December 2012 18:39 (1 year ago) Permalink
I STILL love this album.
― The Jupiter 8 (Turrican), Friday, 14 December 2012 19:19 (1 year ago) Permalink
Top ten single
― the little prince of inane false binary hype (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Friday, 14 December 2012 19:43 (1 year ago) Permalink
― The Jupiter 8 (Turrican), Tuesday, 28 May 2013 20:01 (1 year ago) Permalink
I need to bust this out some more. Discovered it through the EOY poll results (which I'm still processing, really) and thought it was a big standout.
― Doctor Casino, Tuesday, 28 May 2013 20:15 (1 year ago) Permalink
This, the Wild Nothing record (Nocturne) and the School Of Seven Bells album are all still getting regularly played here!
― The Jupiter 8 (Turrican), Tuesday, 28 May 2013 20:21 (1 year ago) Permalink
The kind of album where you think 'yeah I like a couple of songs on that' until you play it all the way through and there are maybe two short moments where it's slightly less than excellent.
― Pingu Unchained (dog latin), Wednesday, 29 May 2013 00:36 (1 year ago) Permalink
And I've been really enjoying Poliça for similar reasons recently too
New solo project from Caroline Polachek by the name Ramona Lisa. This song doesn't really go anywhere, but something else from the upcoming record might not suck.
― Johnny Fever, Wednesday, 19 February 2014 08:07 (6 months ago) Permalink
Interesting... I thought Chairlift were in the studio last year?
― Toni Braxton-Hicks (Turrican), Wednesday, 19 February 2014 08:14 (6 months ago) Permalink
It's nice to see Julia Holter's influence at work.
― boxedjoy, Wednesday, 19 February 2014 09:58 (6 months ago) Permalink
I think there should be a new chairlift album soon too. But Caroline's been busy, she's done collaborations with blood orange and wrote "no angel", amongst other things.
― pearly-dewdrops' bops (monotony), Wednesday, 19 February 2014 12:29 (6 months ago) Permalink
Caroline's solo album under name of 'Ramona Lisa' is available to stream on Soundcloud
― kinder, Saturday, 26 April 2014 16:08 (4 months ago) Permalink


text:
Jets Sign Olli Jokinen to Two Year Deal!
Olli Jokinen has signed a two year contract with the Winnipeg Jets that will pay him $9 million. For more details, click the link in the title. Opinions are welcome (as always) in the comments. Personally, I like this deal a lot. The price tag could end up being a tad steep (but not terrible) if Jokinen slides back to being a 50 point player but the Jets desperately needed a top 2 center and staying short-term limits the risk.


text:
Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Portappe, Hilltop Cottage with pool and fireplace in Tyringham
- bedrooms 2
- baths 1½
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 2,000 - $ 2,000 / week
vacation rental description
Charming 2 bedroom sleeps 4-6. Situated on nearly 2 acres of pasture
and wooodland.
Heated in-ground pool, outdoor grill, garage and fireplace. Private
yet with wonderful
views of surrounding hills from house and pool. One bedroom with queen
bed, second
bedroom with two single, 5th and 6th posts in living room on pull out
couch. Laundry
room & half bath with large washer/dryer. Spacious living room as well
as large, bright
modern eat-in kitchen with sky lights and direct access to rock garden
and steps up to
pool. Enormous field behind house and nature reserve directly across
the street. Great for
children with local playground/ball field 2 minutes walk up the
street, babbling brook
across street.
house rental amenities
-Kitchen with dishwasher, gas stove, elecric oven, microwave, full
size refrigerator, coffee
maker, all utensils/dishes. Dining area seats 8, cathedral ceiling,
ceiling fans
-Large, bright living room with fireplace and lovely views, wonderful
cross ventilation,
ceiling fan, AC wall unit, TV/DVD with satellite, stero/cd, local
-All bed linens, bath and pool towels and pool toys supplied
- Washer/dryer
- Additional housekeeping upon request
- Full use of heated pool located behind house with lovely views
- Non smoking
- Maximum occupancy 6 persons
activities and attractions in Tyringham Berkshires MA
Appalachian Trail down the street, hike the Tyringham "Cobble". Nearby
attractions include
Jacob's Pillow Dance, Tanglewood Music Festival, Berkshire Theatre
Festival, Norman
Rockwell Museum, Botanical Gardens, Chesterwood, The Mount (Edith
Wharton's summer
home), Shakespeare and Company, Lee Prime Outlets Mall, Barrington
Stage Company,
Williamstown Theater Festival, Clark Art Institute, Williams College
Museum of Art, Mass
MOCA. Skiing at Butternut Basin only 15 minutes away, Jiminey Peak and
Brodie mountain
just 50 minutes. Many local lakes with public boat luanch facilities,
fishing, boating,
shopping. Great for long weekends in the Fall and winter, or consider
a seasonal rental as
vacation rental rates
July and August Weekly $2,000 Heat and utilities included, final
cleaning extra charge
September 1 through October 31, and May 1through June 31, Weekly
$2300, utilities NOT included
Weekends: $800 for 2 nights, $950 for 3 nights, utilities included.
Refundable security deposit required, final cleaning fee for weekly or
longer rentals required.


text:
Honolulu, Hawaii - January 12, 2012 - The Springfield College men's volleyball team opened up the 2012 season with a three-set loss to the University of Hawaii in the Outrigger Invitational on Thursday evening Stan Sheriff Center. The Warriors prevailed 25-21, 26-24, 25-12.
The win boosts Hawaii's record to 2-1 on the season, while the Pride drop to 0-1.
In his collegiate debut, Angel Perez posted a team-best 10 kills to go along with seven digs, while Mike Pelletier added seven kills. Nick Ferry posted a team best 10 digs and middle hitter Jimmy O'Leary chipped in with four kills and four blocks.
The Warriors hit .437 as a team, including an impressive .520 in the second and third sets. Senior outside hitter Steven Hunt had a match-high 16 kills and hit .371 while freshman outside hitter JP Marks added 12 kills on .429 hitting. Middle blocker Nick West had seven kills with no errors in 11 attempts and a match-high six blocks.
In Set 1, the Warriors and Pride were locked up in a tight battle as the opening stanza featured 13 ties and five lead changes. After a service error by the Warriors put the Pride up 13-12, Hawaii scored five of the next six points to earn a 17-14 lead. Springfield closed to within two at 23-21 thanks to another UH service error, but kills by Johann Timmer and Jarrod Lofy gave UH the set.
The teams went back and forth in Set 2, until a kill by Lofy and an ace by Marks gave UH a 16-14 lead. After a Perez kill brought the Pride within one at 18-17, the Warriors put together three straight points for a 21-17 lead. Hawaii extended its lead to set point at 24-21, only to have Springfield storm back with three straight points on kills from Pelletier, Perez and a double block from O'Leary and John Coen to even the score. But UH closed out the match with a Hunt kill and a Springfield attack error.
The third set was controlled from the onset by Hawai'i as the Warriors jumped out to an 8-3 lead with a five-point scoring run. Later in the set, UH reeled off five more points for a 16-7 advantage and cruised to a 25-12 win.
Springfield will return to action on Friday evening when it takes on UCLA at 9:00 pm.


text: Advocates from across the country came together on Capitol Hill, March 2 - 4, 2009. Together they visited 80 Senators and 150 U.S. Representatives to let them know more needs to be done for people and children with arthritis--more research and prevention funding and better access to pediatric rheumatologists. The Advocates' time was well spent. There are now 80 cosponsors of the the Arthritis Prevention, Control and Cure Act (H.R. 1210).


text:
Route Guide - iPhone / Android - Partners - Forum - Photos - Deals - What's New - School of Rock
Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
Short and steep on solid rock with movement that is interesting for The Tunnel. If you're sick of lock-off high-steps, you can find a little variety here. Jugs to the first bolt and pretty sustained difficulty to the finish, this is the perfect boulderer's route - felt like V0 to V6 to V5 to me.
30 feet left of Julie/Scott. See topo picture (#8)
3 bolts. chains


text:
Slow-Cooked Fruited Oatmeal with Nuts Recipe
- 3 cups water
- 2 cups old-fashioned oats
- 2 cups chopped apples
- 1 cup dried cranberries
- 1 cup fat-free milk
- 2 teaspoons butter, melted
- 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 6 tablespoons chopped almonds, toasted
- 6 tablespoons chopped pecans, toasted
- Additional fat-free milk
- In a 3-qt. slow cooker coated with cooking spray, combine the first eight ingredients. Cover and cook on low for 6-8 hours or until liquid is absorbed.
- Spoon oatmeal into bowls. Sprinkle with almonds and pecans; drizzle with additional milk if desired. Yield: 6 servings.
Reviews for Slow-Cooked Fruited Oatmeal with Nuts
Sort By :
Okay. I have made this three times now. The third time was the charm. This does not take 6-8 hours to cook-only about four. If you overcook it, it does stick and burn to the sides of the crock-pot terribly, and the apples do dissolve.
So what I did was put it on before I went to bed, then in the middle of the night when I woke up (pregnant right now...) I stirred the oatmeal and turned it to warm. in the morning, it was perfect retaining all the yummy flavors. My family loved it.
The oatmeal burned to the sides of the slow cooker. The apples dissolved away. This was a disappointing disgusting mess to clean up.
Despite all the ingredients there wasn't a ton of flavor. It definitely needed the nuts, additional cranberries and some brown sugar when serving. It was easy and smelled great, but I'm not sure I'd make it again.
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text:
On a red-eye flight back to New York, a lone Islanders fan & team owner Charles Wang engaged in a note-passing conversation in an incredible story which unfolded on Twitter but was missed by the...
Corn Nation's crack investigative team has the exclusive on Creighton's new mascot.
In the spirit of friendly competitive fandom... the songwriter strikes again! This time, a song marking Tony Romo's return to the Superdome.
In the spirit of friendly competitive fandom... the songwriter strikes again! This time, a song marking the Saints' first trip of the season to MetLife stadium.
Remember the Brady Bunch? The early 70's show, not the NFL team. Here's another parody for this week's opponent for the New Orleans Saints.
Tim Thomas and Ilya Bryzgalov star in NHL Network's new original reality sitcom "Perfect Strangers: Timmy & the Bryz." Can a hockey-centric update of a classic 80's show save the network? (parody)
For years, Canadian comedy troupe the Royal Canadian Air Farce have been firing chicken cannons and F-Bombing worthy targets for scorn on their annual New Years' Eve TV special. Past targets have included former President George W. Bush (chosen as top target many times during his Presidency), and NHL commissioner Gary Bettman. This year, as chosen by their viewers, they've included a special target -- skip ahead to about 41 minutes in, and you will see. She didn't quite beat out a haggle of corrupt mayors, but it's damn close. Our national healing is officially complete -- thank you, Air Farce! (N.B. -- The video is Canada only...oops!)
The second edition of Hockey Goosebumps, featuring Douglas Murray and some plant monsters.
AUSTIN — The head of Big 12 football officials called Texas coach Mack Brown to apologize for several botched calls in Texas' 41-36 win over Oklahoma State Saturday night, two Texas sources told...
The Journalistic Integrity of CBS Sports Rests On Whether Dennis Dodd Is Not A Meth Dealer (A parody in response to Dodd's hatchet job on Montee Ball)
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text:
The Nebraska Corn Huskers are having a rude welcoming to the Big 10 so far. After trailing the Ohio State Buckeyes 20-6 at halftime, the Huskers have put a little more points on the board thanks to a late touchdown drive led by quarterback Taylor Martinez. On the night so far, Martinez only has 80 passing yards and an interception but, he's picked up 35 yards on the ground, including the most recent 18-yard touchdown.
Ohio State looks to continue to lean on it's rushing attack, already racking up over 200 yards on the ground. Currently, Carlos Hyde is averaging over 10 yards a carry while quarterback Braxton Miller is getting it done through the air and on the ground.
Nebraska has the ball as it stands, they'll be looking to get back within a touchdown and try to pull off the comeback.
For further reading, news, discussion and more, visit Ohio State Buckeyes blog Along The Olentangy and Nebraska Cornhuskers blog Corn Nation. Here's this week's college football TV schedule, and stay tuned to SB Nation's college football news hub for more.


text:
Support Groups
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Family-to-Family Education Program coming to Farmington September 4, 2014 to November 20 , 2014.
Maine Resources
Maine Vocational Rehabilitation
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, also known as "VR," is a Department of Labor program that helps people who have disabilities to get and keep a job. VR helps people who have physical, mental, or emotional disabilities. In general, people are eligible for services if they have a significant impairment that impedes their ability to work, and if they require vocational rehabilitation services to attain or maintain employment.
Maine Small Business Development Centers provide comprehensive business management assistance, training, resource and information services to Maine's micro, small, and technology-based business communities. The focus of the Maine SBDC is to assist in the creation and maintenance of viable micro, small and technology-based businesses and the jobs these businesses provide.
AccessMaine a website developed to assist Mainers with disabilities, their families, and providers. There is also lots of information here that is useful to employers, educators, researchers, and the general public.
Agricultural Mediation is a form of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) in which a trained, impartial mediator helps two or more parties resolve their differences and negotiate a fair agreement. Special services for the agricultural community: Trained mediators can facilitate disputes involving adverse USDA decisions, farm loans, environmental or forestry issues, insurance or disaster relief, contracts with food processors, neighbors, labor issues, wetland determinations, and more.
National Resources
The National AgrAbility Project oversees the 24 state AgrAbility programs. Check out this website for an extensive resource list specific to particular disabilities/chronic health conditions.
The Breaking New Ground Resource Center in Purdue's Department of Agricultural & Biological Engineering has become internationally recognized as the primary source for information and resources on rehabilitation technology for persons working in agriculture.
Arthritis and Agriculture is full of arthritis information (for example, arthritis impacts 1/3 of all adult farm operators). You'll find several practical tips to reduce the impact of arthritis on your agricultural operation.
The National Agricultural Safety Database, NASD, is a collection of publications about agricultural safety and health. The publications are contributed by safety specialists in many different states and agencies. Includes a section specific to farming with disabilities.
Rural Caregivers
Everyone in the family is impacted when one person is injured, ill, or disabled. Take a look at this page for all sorts of resources for caregivers.
Farm Safety and Health from eXtension.org
Wheel:Life is a global initiative that assists people in addressing the many questions and challenges that come with using a wheelchair. More than 20,000 friends who use wheelchairs visit our website each month to take part in our free, online resources.
These links are provided purely for educational purposes. No responsibility is assumed for any content on the linked site.


text:
Preservation Management, Inc.
261 Gorham Road
South Portland, ME 04106
Office: 207.774.0501
Fax: 207.879.0901
For leasing and management questions, please email us at email@example.com.
For general inquiries, please email us at email@example.com.
If you are a resident and would like to give us feedback, we would love to hear from you by calling 1-888-553-2020 x 3750 or by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Traffic Alert at Campus Entrance
A Clark County paving project is scheduled to occur Wednesday and Thursday (Aug. 27 and 28). The paving will begin just east of the WSU Vancouver main entrance on 134th Street and will continue to the 50th Avenue intersection. The project will require one-lane traffic with flaggers and a pilot car both days.
We should expect delays. Traffic may back up to the campus entrance and west toward the I-205/I-5 interchanges due to the lane closure.
As an alternate route, the 50th Avenue campus entrance will be accessible from the north.


text:
Authorities say a privately owned helicopter with three people aboard has crashed into Roosevelt Lake northeast of Phoenix.
Gila County Sheriff's officials say the craft went down around 3 p.m. Friday and was in 60 feet of water.
They say all three people were pulled from the helicopter by boaters in the lake, which is between Payson and Globe.
Sheriff's spokesman Tim Scott says two men and one woman were airlifted to Phoenix-area for evaluations and treatment.
The extent of their injuries wasn't immediately clear and Scott wouldn't release their names, ages or hometowns.
Authorities say the Robinson R44 was registered to an Alaskan company and it isn't immediately known why it went down.
Officials from the Federal Aviation Administration and National Transportation Safety Board will be investigating the crash.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
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text:
|James J. Duderstadt
|President Emeritus and University Professor of Science and Engineering, University of Michigan; Director, the Millennium Project
|Go to James Duderstadt's Home Page
Research and Teaching Interests:
_Domestic Policy
Information Technology
_Science and Technology
National Security/International Diplomacy
Educational Background:
BEng, Electrical Engineering, Yale University (1964)
MS, Engineering Science, California Institute of Technology (1965)
PhD, Engineering Science and Physics, California Institute of Technology (1967)
Recent Publications:
--James J. Duderstadt, The Michigan Roadmap, Redux: A Call for Leadership (Ann Arbor, MI: Millennium Project, University of Michigan, 2008)
--James J. Duderstadt, chair, Energy Discovery Innovation Institutes: A Step Toward Americas Energy Sustainability, Blueprint for American Prosperity (Washington: Brookings Institution, 2009)
--James J. Duderstadt and Luc Weber, eds, Research Universities and Innovation-Driven Economies, Glion VII Colloquium (Paris: Economica, 2009)
--James J. Duderstadt, Mark Muro, and Sarah Rahman, Hubs of Transformation: Leveraging the Great Lakes Research Complex for Energy Innovation (Washington: Brookings Institution, 2010)
Dr. Duderstadts teaching, research, and publishing activities span the fields of nuclear science and engineering, applied physics, computer simulation, science policy, and higher education policy. He has served on and chaired numerous National Academy and federal commissions including the National Science Board; the National Academies' Committee on Science, Engineering, and Public Policy; the Department of Energy's Nuclear Energy Research Advisory Committee; and the National Science Foundations Advisory Committee on Cyberinfrastructure, and Intelligence Science Board. He has received numerous awards including the E. O. Lawrence Award for excellence in nuclear research, the Arthur Holly Compton Prize for outstanding teaching, the Reginald Wilson Award for national leadership in achieving diversity, and the National Medal of Technology for exemplary service to the nation. He is currently co-director of the program in Science, Technology, and Public Policy at the University of Michigan and director of the Millennium Project, a research center exploring the impact of over-the-horizon technologies on society, located in the James and Anne Duderstadt Center on the University's North Campus.


text:
Forum Nokia is please to announce an accreditation program called Accredited S60 Developer. It was officially launched on February 12, during 3GSM World Congress 2007.
Developers' ability to truly address the development environment professionally requires an understanding of all the openly addressable software components in mobile phones. The new program will help developers to achieve a level of competency that allows rapid, high-quality delivery of S60 applications.
The Accredited S60 Developer program includes an offering that is tailored for developers of native Symbian applications. This specialized offering covers areas of knowledge that are common to all Symbian and S60 C++ development work. S60 developers and Symbian developers are similar groups, likely with significant overlap in their skill sets and knowledge bases.
The objectives of the Accredited S60 Developer program are to:
• Distinguish among developers on the basis of competence, allowing managers to recruit and assign them to the right projects and to make the best use of training resources, as well as enabling individuals to develop their careers in a structured and objectively testable manner.
• Promote structured education programs from Nokia Certified Training Centers around the world.
• Align with developers' product roadmaps, ensuring that developers are trained to make the best use of products as they are developed.
• Promote S60 software in the developer community and encourage discussion among developers, leading to the sharing of best practices.
Forum Nokia also successfully launched a brand-new learning service for the developer community on November 27. The service offers e-learning courses designed to provide maximum learning in minimal time. These courses provide a visually engaging, guided learning experience, with features including hands-on practice labs, audio, and multimedia. The e-learning service gives developers accurate, relevant, and engaging learning on Nokia platforms direct from the source.
For more information, please visit the http://www.forum.nokia.com/training of the Forum Nokia Web site.
Best regards,
Forum Nokia


text:
All new hunters or trappers planning to go afield this upcoming hunting and trapping season must first complete a mandatory hunter or trapper education course, according to a media release from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
Previously licensed hunters who plan to hunt out of state should also have their sportsman education certificates or previous licenses in hand as proof that they have completed the required course. All states accept New York's hunter education course but states differ on what is required as proof of completion.
Sporting licenses went on sale Aug. 13. To purchase hunting or trapping licenses in New York, proof of a previous license or your original sportsman education certificate must be shown. If adequate proof cannot be shown, one may be required to take the course again to be recertified. Finding a course immediately prior to or during the hunting season will be difficult, the release stated. With the Southern Zone bow season beginning Oct. 1 this year, September courses will be in high demand and those offered in October will be too late for those wishing to bow hunt the first part of the season.
New York sportsmen and sportswomen that travel out of state to hunt should be sure to satisfy all the requirements of the destination state well in advance. Some states require the original hunter education certificate, and getting a replacement can be time consuming if the original is misplaced. The New York State Sportsman Education Program has an extensive database from which replacement certificates can be issued if the course was taken in 1980 or after. Those unable to locate their original certificate, or cannot find a record of it, may be required to repeat a course. A previous hunting license cannot be used to reissue a certificate.
All first-time hunters, bowhunters and trappers must pass one or more courses before they can obtain a license in New York. Trained instructors, certified by DEC, teach safe and responsible outdoors practices and the important role of hunters and trappers in natural resource conservation. All courses are free of charge, but space may be limited.
The hunter education course will be taught at the Cherry Valley Fish, Game and Forest Club from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 and from 9 am to 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9. Pre-registration at the club on Sept. 4 between 6 and 7 p.m. is required. For more information, call 264-9406. Attendance at all sessions is required.
The course will also be taught at the Hartwick Rod and Gun Club from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, Friday, Sept. 14 and from 8 a.m. until completed on Saturday, Sept. 15. Pre-registration is required, call 293-8053, 643-2321 or 353-0770. Attendance at all sessions is required.


text:
May 16th, 2012
CDDRL director advises D.C. policy community that economic and political freedom must go hand-in-handCDDRL, FSI Stanford News
On May 15, CDDRL Director Larry Diamond participated in a panel discussion on the economic implications of the Arab Spring at the Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE) in Washington, DC. Diamond was joined on the panel by CIPE Executive Director John Sullivan; Michele Dunne, director of the Atlantic Council's Rafik Hariri Center for the Middle East; and moderator Steve Clemons from The Atlantic. Read more about the event on CIPE's blog. Read more »


text:
Email: email@example.com | Twitter: @WWLTV
FRANKLINTON, La. – Washington Parish authorities arrested two people after a severely dehydrated and malnourished nine-week-old baby was brought to Riverside Hospital, Washington Parish Sheriff's Office spokesperson Lauren Ritchie said through a news release.
The father of the child, Jeremy Denny, 26, and his fiancé, Cassie Hutton, 26, were arrested Thursday on charges of second degree cruelty to a juvenile, the sheriff's office said. Detectives have warrants for three other people -- Amber Newman, Jonathan Newman and Jeanie Cristina Goynes -- who were living in the same rental trailer as Denny and Hutton.
The child "was in a life-threatening condition" when the infant was brought to the hospital, and according to the attending physician, the "child was within hours of death," the sheriff's office said. Denny and Hutton, who were at the hospital, were taken to the Washington Parish Jail and the child was placed in the custody of the Louisiana Department of Children and Family Services.
"Both arrested adults admitted to Sheriff's Office detectives that they lived in a small rental trailer with no bathroom or kitchen facilities," Ritchie said. "Further, they stated that the infant had not been bathed in over a month and that three other adults lived in the trailer with them."
Denny and Hutton remain in the Washington Parish Jail each under a $75,000 bond.
"This is one of the most disturbing abuse cases I have seen in quite some time," Capt. Tommie Sorrell said. "Five adults living in a house, and not one could be responsible enough to put a bottle in this baby's mouth."
According to the sheriff's office, the child is in fair condition and is gaining weight steadily.


text:
Crew glad for Edmonds, sad to see him go
Players express bittersweet emotions about trade
MILWAUKEE -- Jim Edmonds' now-former Brewers teammates expressed bittersweet emotions about the veteran's trade to Cincinnati on Monday."We're happy for him," fellow outfielder Corey Hart said. "He signed on thinking we were going to be in the playoffs, just like the rest of us. We can always put on a good run, but he's happy he's going to a team that's in first place." The Brewers dealt Edmonds into the thick of the National League Central race, and he was in the starting lineup Monday night for the first-place Reds against the second-place Cardinals. The Brewers started the night in third place, 11 games back of Cincinnati. Brewers general manager Doug Melvin consulted with Edmonds, 40, before pulling the trigger on the deal. Word spread around the clubhouse over the weekend that a move was imminent, so players like Hart were not surprised Monday when the trade was official. "We all kind of knew about it," Hart said. "Obviously, he's an older player and this might be it, and he's going to a first-place team with a legitimate shot to go to the playoffs this year. We're trying to find things as a group, and he might have realized that playing time might not be there anymore because they need to see what [recently promoted rookie Lorenzo] Cain can do and we're about to get [Carlos Gomez] back. We might find a run, but for him [it's a chance] to maybe go out on top. "I think he was frustrated, just like all of us, because we were obviously hoping to be a playoff team and we thought we had a good chance," Hart said. "That's why he came here -- he thought we were going to be a winning ballclub. Now he has a chance to go play late into October, so you're happy for the guy." Manager Ken Macha was disappointed to see Edmonds go. "He was helping us out," Macha said. "This guy has a tremendous feel for the game, he studies the pitchers, knows the situation. That's a veteran guy that I hope our younger guys were listening to. He had a wealth of knowledge, and he took that knowledge out and applied it and did very well. "I said to him a number of times that I hope he doesn't retire after this year. He still has got some gas in the tank. Best of luck to him, but not when he's playing against us." Said third baseman Casey McGehee: "Who knows what his plans are beyond this year? If this is his last run at it -- I don't know if it is or not -- then it's a good situation for him. It's a little weird that it's in the division, but I hope it's something that in the end both sides look at it and say it worked for them."
Brewers All-Stars Braun, Hart banged up
MILWAUKEE -- The Brewers' All-Star outfielders were both out of the lineup for Monday night's 7-4 loss to the D-backs due to injuries suffered in Sunday's sweep-clinching win over the Astros. Left fielder Ryan Braun underwent X-rays on his left wrist and right fielder Corey Hart was on the bench with a stiff lower back.Braun was hurt legging out an infield single in the fourth inning. The throw from shortstop Angel Sanchez pulled first baseman Brett Wallace into the baseline, where Braun clipped him. Braun played all nine innings, but went 0-for-2 after the collision. When Braun was deemed unavailable to start Monday's game, the Brewers sent him to see off-site orthopedic specialists. Braun returned before game time but was not available to reporters, and a club spokesperson announced in the fifth inning that Braun was day-to-day with a left wrist strain and contusion. Hart was also keeping the team's athletic trainers busy. His lower back felt stiff on Sunday morning, but he did some extra stretching and played the first five innings against the Astros before exiting with the Brewers holding an 11-4 lead. "I probably shouldn't have played," Hart said. "But I tried to, anyway, and it's not there today. It's better than yesterday, so hopefully I'll be able to play [Tuesday]." Hart was in the outfield at Miller Park early Monday afternoon for some running drills. "He ramped-up the intensity and said he could feel it a little bit, so I'm not going to take any chances," manager Ken Macha said. The injuries, coupled with newly acquired outfielder Chris Dickerson's travel troubles on Monday, left Macha with only one healthy player on the bench for the club's series opener against the D-backs: backup catcher George Kottaras.
Hart was healthy enough to pinch-hit in the ninth inning, grounding out to third base.
Injuries, travel troubles leave Brewers short
MILWAUKEE -- The Brewers might have put outfielder Chris Dickerson right to work on Monday, hours after he was traded from Cincinnati to Milwaukee for veteran Jim Edmonds. But Dickerson missed one flight out of Cincinnati and then another, leaving Brewers manager Ken Macha in a real bind at Miller Park."He might have been in the lineup had he made his flight," Macha said. Dickerson's travel trouble, coupled with injuries to starting outfielders Ryan Braun (left wrist) and Corey Hart (back) forced Macha to start rookie shortstop Alcides Escobar in right field and left only one healthy player on the bench in backup catcher George Kottaras. Pitcher Randy Wolf was told to be ready to play the outfield in an emergency. Hart proved to be healthy enough to pinch-hit, as he led off the ninth inning of Monday's 7-4 loss with a groundout to third base.
The Brewers have been playing one position player short for most of this season because they are carrying 13 pitches."Yeah, we're a little shorthanded," Macha said. "That happens in the Minor Leagues. They take your players and you have nobody, so you make it through the game. We've been shorthanded quite a bit and it's funny, we've ended up winning quite a few of those games." Once Dickerson gets settled in and Braun and Hart return to action, Dickerson could split time in center field with rookie Lorenzo Cain. Dickerson is a left-handed batter and Cain hits right-handed. The outfield could get more crowded by the end of this week or next, depending on the Brewers' plans for a couple of injured players. Jody Gerut's (heel) rehabilitation assignment expires Saturday, and Carlos Gomez (concussion) is eligible to return from the 15-day disabled list beginning Aug. 18.
"We'll see how it goes," Macha said. "We'll evaluate [Dickerson] as he plays."
Worth noting
Manager Ken Macha said Alcides Escobar was the "no-brainer" pick to make his first career start in right field on Monday because "Escobar has a cannon for an arm and [Joe] Inglett doesn't." Inglett started in left field. ... Dickerson will wear uniform No. 11 for the Brewers. ... The Brewers officially announced two more signings from the First-Year Player Draft: seventh-round selection Joel Pierce, a right-handed pitcher, and 10th-rounder Rafael Neda, a catcher. The Brewers have locked up their second- through 12th-round picks, leaving only first-rounder Dylan Covey, a right-handed pitcher, unsigned. ... Former first-round pick Mark Rogers was placed on the disabled list at Double-A Huntsville with a blister. Rogers, a right-hander, allowed six runs on two hits and four walks in just two innings on Sunday.
Adam McCalvy is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Town Square
Hey honey, should we take that job in California?
Original post made by stephen levy on Dec 29, 2009
States compete fiercely for new businesses. California has high income tax rates and excessive regulations. We are not friendly to business and companies are fleeing California for these reasons.
I have a different perspective based on studying the California economy for the past 40 years.
The bottom line goes like this: 1) companies compete for workers and their families as well as for entrepreneurs and 2) companies care about much more than tax rates and regulatory policies when deciding where to locate. As a side note, the Public Policy Institute of California (www.ppic.org) has shown in several studies that neither companies nor high-income individuals are "fleeing California" in any large numbers.
I developed a short "hey honey" story to illustrate that competition includes being a state that is attractive to families.
"Hey honey, the recruiter from Apple called and you got the job--$200,000 to start." (You can fill in any famous company and amount).
"Wow, honey that's great news.
But what about Sarah and Chris? Where will they go to school? Do we have to buy a $1 million + house in Palo Alto or Cupertino to find a good public school?
And I hear that California universities are turning away students and raising fees.
Hey honey, do you know if California ever solved their water problem? And what about transportation and energy?
Isn't California where they fight over everything and can't pass a balanced budget?
Honey, I have a great idea. Let's call the recruiter and see if Apple wants to start a branch here in Omaha."
The California has a bad business climate narrative assumes that workers and families will come if only we can get companies to locate here. I think families today have many choices of where to live and have a good job. So California must compete with good schools, great infrastructure and communities that are attractive and affordable to the workers and families we are trying to attract.
But the argument that California competes by being a great place to live and work applies to businesses as well. Look at where California's good jobs of the future will come from. We are leaders in technology, in the expanding use of the Internet, in being creative designers of cars, energy-efficient buildings, clothes and entertainment products that captivate the world. And we hope to lead the world in developing goods and services that address energy-efficiency and climate changethe green revolution.
These businesses also want to locate in communities (and states) that are great places to live and work. The good schools, world-class infrastructure and attractive communities agenda is important to businesses as well or often more important than tax rates and regulations.
Californians need to engage in conversations about which vision of competing for business is the best guide to public policy or how the two visions can be melded.
If we decide that competing by having great places to live and work is the best strategy then we need conversations about how to fund the long-term investments in people, places and infrastructure that will make this happen.
This will all happen in a context of projected state budget shortfalls so it will be even more difficult to develop a consensus. Yet, what is true for companies is also true for states. If you stop investing for the future, you have stopped competing.
I end with two ideas to consider in these larger conversations about our economic future. I will write more about these ideas in the coming weeks.
The first idea is to make changes in the way we fund infrastructure investments. I think state General Obligation bonds should be funded with a tax just like we do when we pass local school or library bonds. This will improve decision making the costs real to voters and lower the cost to the General Fund of paying for bonds. The second change is to make it easier for local residents to pass infrastructure bonds by going to a 50% or 55% voting approval like we do now for school bonds.
The second idea is to engage residents in talking about how the future of California's generations (old and young) is connected. The idea of generational connection about our shared future is suggested in many recent articles by Dowell Myers of U.S.C. (Web Link).
In November 2008 at the darkest moment in recent economic times older voters in Los Angeles approved by more than a 2/3 vote $10 billion in school bonds financed by taxes. That money would go overwhelmingly to fund the children and grandchildren of immigrants who lived in a different part of the city from most of the voters.
How could they see that their futures were tied together and it is so hard to see this at the state policy level?
Happy New Year and may 2010 be a time of expanding peace and prosperity.
on Dec 29, 2009 at 1:18 pm
"The California has a bad business climate narrative assumes that workers and families will come if only we can get companies to locate here."
Since many recent college graduates are forced to move out of California, because they cannot find a job, your thesis seems to lack logic. Almost every job offer in the Bay Area has many applicants. Companies avoid California, not due to a paucity of qualified workers, but because it is too expensive to do business here. This goes to the regulatory burden, high taxes and bad business climate.
Mr. Levy, your arguments are a stealth attempt to raise taxes. California is already drowning in taxes. Just as an intellectual exercise, why don't you ponder the possbility that there will be no tax increases? How would you then tackle the problems of California?
on Dec 29, 2009 at 4:05 pm
Walter_E_Wallis is a registered user.
Before lowering the goal for money bills;
1. Require college students to vote at their permanent address.
2. Make illegal registering or voting a felony, punishing aliens at minimum with expulsion.
3. Eliminate prosecutorial discretion in voter fraud cases.
4. Where there are more fraudulent votes then the margin of victory in anyu election, invalidate that election.
on Dec 30, 2009 at 10:46 am
Whether California's high taxes and regulatory environment is driving away business and jobs has been argued over for years and statistics are always posted to support both sides of the argument. Personally I moved out of California after 47 years because of the high taxes and cost of living. Blessed with the ability to work from anywhere I couldn't come up with anything California was providing me that any other State wouldn't that would justify the cost. I have several friends and business associates who are doing likewise.
When I graduated business school several years ago I interviewed with Applied Materials for a position in Santa Clara. Several interviewers mentioned that one of my strong points was a willingness to relocate to California (I attended Business School out of State) because it was difficult to find applicants willing to do so because of the cost of living. Everyone wanted to be located at their Austin facility.
I imagine the situation has changed very little in the ensuing years.
A second company I worked for had two manufacturing plants in California they were planning on shutting down and moving to Nevada and Arizona respectively. The statement I heard in the boardroom was that they would never again open a plant in California because of the high costs as compared to other markets. A third company I was involved with moved their sales operations from Norwalk, Ca to Sparks, Nevada because of costs.
You can continue to argue all you want that there is little effect on jobs and businesses caused by the high costs associated with being in California but the truth is that it does hurt and that it will only get worse.


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What is the 1880 Society?
In 1880, USC formally opened with a mere 53 students, 10 faculty, a band, a debate team and a college of liberal arts. Named for the year the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences was established at the university, the 1880 Society is a community of dedicated alumni, parents and friends who believe in the mission of USC Dornsife. Through their generosity and support, donors recognized in the 1880 Society help USC Dornsife reach even greater levels of excellence in undergraduate education, graduate training and outstanding research and scholarship.
How will my gift impact USC Dornsife?
One of the greatest priorities of USC Dornsife is to enrich the educational experience by providing numerous opportunities for students to pursue independent study, graduate level research and other activities that stretch traditional learning boundaries.
Gifts to USC Dornsife support a wide range of areas such as:
How do I join the 1880 Society?
Becoming part of the 1880 Society is easy! Simply choose the giving level that is right for you and the USC Dornsife department, unit or program that is most important to you.
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As an expression of gratitude, the 1880 Society will provide donors special privileges and courtesies.
Please contact Jennifer Dunn Greenspan, Director of Constituent Relations at
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Stay connected to USC Dornsife with information about recent news and upcoming events on our blog:
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By MARTHA IRVINE
AP National Writer
This generation of young Americans has been called many things, from civic-minded to "entitled." But fiscally conservative?
That's a new one, and it just might have an impact on the presidential election.
Polls show that President Barack Obama remains the favorite among 18- to 29-year-old registered voters, as he was in 2008. No one thinks the majority of young voters will support Republican Mitt Romney in the Nov. 6 election.
But one expert says the polls also hint at a "schism" between those who weren't old enough to vote in 2008 and their older twenty-something counterparts.
In one poll, 42% of 18- and 19-year-olds identified as "conservative," compared with just over one-third who said they were "liberal." By comparison, those proportions were nearly flipped for 22- to 24-year-olds.
35 Skyline DriveLake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: (407) 644-3535News Tips: (866) 55-FOX35


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A Cherokee County student has finished high school at the age of 14! Melissa Robinson is making history as the youngest graduate at Cherokee County High.Robinson is constantly in on the go. She began her high school coursework at the age of 10. Daphe McQuarter, Robinson's mom, said that she took extra honors courses for three years.
"She went straight through this summer taking AP Calculus, statistics -- things like that. She did it for three years and here we are today and it paid off," said McQuarter.Thursday was Robinson's last day of classes -- the same day of the school's annual academic award ceremony. "It was really sad actually. I thought it would be fun, but I'm leaving all my friends and everything. It is a very emotional time," said Robinson. The senior, who by this age should be a freshman, is earning a jump start on life."She's a hard-working kid. She has done everything possible to accelerate herself and here we are -- 14, graduate," said Debra Murdock, principal at Cherokee County High.Robinson said that she doesn't feel like she's missing anything by graduating so early. "Because I've already experienced things, early," she said. Melissa, who has a 4.25 grade point average, now looks toward college and plans to study music and entertainment law. "She is going to light the world on fire. There is no telling where she'll end up," said Murdock. Melissa's mother says she wants her to have fun, enjoy her teenage years and says that is happening. Melissa will graduate with her senior class this coming May.
Firefighters are calling a man a hero after he helped save a family from a burning home in DeKalb County.
1551 Briarcliff Rd., NEAtlanta, GA 30306Main Number: (404) 875-5555News Tips: (404) 898-0100


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WILMINGTON, NC (WECT) – A man from Leland has been charged in relation to an accident that shut down the intersection of 5th and Red Cross Streets in downtown Wilmington Monday evening.
Police say Andraes Bryant from Leland is charged with DWI and careless and reckless driving after the collision. Officers say Bryant hit some cars, ran a stop light and then hit a pole shortly after 6 p.m. Monday.
The pole was suspended in the air by the power lines running to it. Power was cut off around 9 p.m. last night. It affected about a dozen customers until power was restored at 1:15 a.m.
Copyright 2013 WECT. All rights reserved.


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A fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy told Buettner that the prince—reportedly a billionaire and the son of King Fahd, who died in 2005—devotes much of his time to jet-setting with his entourage.
The prosecutor in the trial said that Ouanes, who had the task of adjusting the climate of the prince's suite, was emboldened to the point of negligence by the luxurious and privileged world he traveled in, Buettner reports.
His sentence will be decided on March 16.


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The following are requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy in Biological Sciences at Western Michigan University.
Students must enroll in two of
the following six core courses:
Prokaryotic Cell Biology (BIOS 6110)
Eukaryotic Cell Biology (BIOS 6120)
Animal Physiology (BIOS 6130)
Plant Physiology (BIOS 6140)
Ecology (BIOS 6150)
Evolution (BIOS 6160)
Elective courses allow each student to tailor additional course work to meet individual needs, and are selected from graduate level Biological Sciences or approved cognate courses with the advice and approval of the students dissertation committee and the Graduate Advisor.
Students must enroll in Colloquium (BIOS 6050) in three different semesters.
Doctoral students are provided mentored hands-on experience with the teaching of biological sciences by enrolling in four hours of SCI 6180, including a formal course and three Teaching Experiences.
Doctoral students are required to take 30 hours of research credit, including 15 hours of Independent Research (BIOS 7350) and 15 hours of Doctoral Dissertation (BIOS 7300). Research is conducted under the guidance of the students major advisor and dissertation committee.


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PITTSBURG — The Pitt State football team earned the No. 2 seed in Super Region Four when the 24-team NCAA Division II playoff field was announced Sunday (Nov. 13).
The Gorillas, who captured the 2011 MIAA Championship with a 51-28 victory over Missouri Southern Saturday (Nov. 12), earned a bye in the first round of the post-season by virtue of the No. 2 seed in the six-team Super Region.
Pitt State will host the winner of a first-round match-up pitting No. 3 seed Washburn and No. 6 seed Abilene Christian on Nov. 26 at Carnie Smith Stadium. Kickoff for the second-round action is set for 1 p.m. (CST).
Tickets for the post-season game will go on sale at 8:30 a.m. Monday (Nov. 14) at the PSU Ticket Office. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children and PSU Students (with I.D.) and $12 for PSU sky box holders. All tickets on game day will be $12.
PSU season ticket holders have until Tuesday, Nov. 22, to purchase their seats. All unsold season tickets will be released and made available to the general public on Wednesday, Nov. 23. Per NCAA rules, there will be no complimentary tickets to the contest, including PSU player tickets.
The first 200 PSU students to sign up for game tickets will receive them for free, compliments of the Pittsburg State University administration.
For additional ticket information, please call the PSU Ticket Office at (620) 235-4796 or call PSU Athletics at (620) 235-4389.
The Gorillas are making their 17th trip to the NCAA Division II playoffs - their first berth since 2008. Pitt State has posted a 20-15 record in NCAA post-season play. The Gorillas have made 23 trips to NAIA or NCAA playoff competition overall.
Pitt State has compiled a 21-7 record in home playoff action.


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Product Recall: Voluntary recall of 260 cases of Velveeta Original Pasteurized Recipe Cheese Products. Click Here.
HEAT oven to 350ºF. Beat first 5 ingredients with mixer until well blended. Pour into greased and floured 13x9-inch pan; top with spoonfuls of pie filling.
BAKE 35 min. or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean; sprinkle with nuts. Cool 10 min.
MIX sugar and milk; drizzle over cake. Cool completely.


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Diehn Concert: John O'Conor, Piano
- Date/time
- Location
- Diehn Center for the Performing Arts - Chandler Recital Hall
- Description
- (In conjunction with the Annual Harold Protsman Classical Period Piano Competition) John O'Conor has earned a worldwide reputation as a masterful interpreter of the Classic and early-Romantic repertoires. A native Dublin, he studied in Vienna with the renowned pedagogue Dieter Weber, won First Prize at the Beethoven International Piano Competition in Vienna in 1973 and made a special study of Beethoven with the legendary German pianist Wilhelm Kempff. Since then he has performed around the world. His recordings on the Telarc label have brought him particular fame. CD Review described his box set of the complete Beethoven Sonatas as "Beethoven playing at its best." The New York Times named his recording of the Beethoven Bagatelles as the best available and his recording of the John Field Nocturnes spent many weeks on the Billboard charts. His recently released recordings of the complete Beethoven Piano Concertos with the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Andreas Delfs have been greeted with great acclaim. He has been decorated with "l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres" by the French Government, the "Ehrenkreuz fur Wissenschaft und Kunst" by the Austrian Government, the Order of the Rising Sun by the Japanese Government and has received many other awards. Tickets: $10 Students, $15 General, Call (757)683-5305 for tickets or visit http://oduartstix.com


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text: Save Money With the Best Kid Products at Ikea 5 Ikea Items Every Family Needs by Angelica Marden 3/24/11 2 Reactions 20 Shares Print 0 17 3 0 0 Raising children in any city or culture will cost you. In fact, the price of caring for children adds up quick: The US Department of Agriculture estimates that the average middle-income family will spend almost $300,000 to raise a child from birth to age 18. While the trend to splurge on swanky goods for your child can be tempting when you have extra funds, there is plenty of great gear you can get on the cheap at superstores like Ikea. Here are a handful of perfectly acceptable (in fact, cute!) must haves you should shop for with a deal in mind if you have an infant or toddler. Toy, Book, and Gear Boxes What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Every family could use the Kusiner Box ($5) to house toys, books, and gear. 1 / 5 Plastic Potty What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stylish and mod plastic potty training seats are pretty, but remember, they are for poop! Skip the $20 dollar pots in favor of an Ikea plastic potty ($5). 2 / 5 Placemat What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Why spend $20 on a cute placemat (it was designed for spilled food, after all) when you can spend $2 on a perfectly good Ikea placemat. 3 / 5 Stackable Boxes What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stock up on the stackable Gilis box with lid ($2.50 for a three pack) to help organize miscellaneous art supplies and mini goodies. 4 / 5 Changing Pad What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Changing pads with complex compartments can set you back close to $50. Keep the products in the diaper bag and use a simple Fabler changing pad ($8) you won't mind laying out on the bathroom floor if need be. 6 / 5 0 17 3 0 0 Read More Kid GearPotty TrainingOrganizationIkeaShopping kid gear 133 Baby Products Not Even in Stores Yet! 1/18 16 Great Gifts to Fill Kids' Stockings 12/16/13 Critics Make Over Frozen's (Blond, Blue-Eyed) Disney Princesses 7/25/13 Boys Beach Basics For Your Summer Vacation 7/14/13 Fun in the Sun: Summer Getaway Essentials For Girls 7/12/13 Pool Toys That Make a Splash! 6/10/13 Organization How to Live Large With a Small Closet 1 day ago The Lazy Girl's Guide to a Clean Home 2 weeks ago 7 Secrets of Incredibly Productive People 2 weeks ago Get Your Life Together With These 15 Types of Organizational Tools 2 weeks ago 24 Ingenious Moving Hacks That Make Packing Painless 3 weeks ago Revamp Your Bathroom in 10 Easy Steps 3 weeks ago Ikea Before and After: A Stunning Ikea Kitchen Transformation 1 week ago Ikea's New Catalog Is Here! 4 weeks ago Recall Alert! IKEA Recalls an Additional 2 Million Night Lights 4/30 Live in a Small Space? Ikea's Newest Collection Is For You 4/22 More Ikea Junior Beds Recalled! 1/29 Build Your Own Banquette — With Ikea Cabinets! 11/11/13 Budderflie 3 years LMAO I have every single one of these. Then again there isnt much from the kids section I DONT have so.... There's a support group for Ikea, right? Link Love Mom forced to stop feeding baby homemade formula — BabyCenter Blog The easiest ways to save on organic food — The Stir A look inside Fergie's second baby shower — Celebrity Baby Scoop Danielle Jonas debuts her baby bump — People Moms & Babies 7 light and fresh recipes to take you through Summer — FitPregnancy Does where you live affect your risk for PPD? — The Bump Where to find the best deals on school supplies — Real Simple Now this is how you announce a pregnancy! — HuffPost Parents


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Premium Profits from the Easy eCardPRO Hybrid eProduct
Here's a little update on our latest Hybrid project, the eCardPRO Talking Business Card.
In an era where just about everyone is carrying around a smartphone or tablet device, and everyone else is on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, etc., we believe the eCardPRO will be the replacement for the traditional printed business card. You know, the ones that stack up in your wallet that you eventually end up throwing out anyway.
The best part about these talking business cards?… They let you connect directly with your prospective customers or business contacts as they listen to your message, personally delivered by you. We're super excited about this powerful concept and look forward to sharing our progress with our readers, so check back often! — WC