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Posted by Betty+ on Sep 15, 2013 | 0 comments
With fall trend forecasts spreading like wildfire, we can't help but ponder the history behind them. Words like "rustic" and "utilitarian" are commonplace influences on the list — but why?
The utilitarian lifestyle emphasizes the pursuit of function and happiness. It makes sense that surrounding ourselves with purpose-filled objects inspire us to be more industrious. As much as we love baubles and bookends, nothing beats a beautifully crafted product that reminds us of our hard-working roots.
Posted by Betty+ on May 26, 2013 | 0 comments
We're almost three months away from Labor Day, which means it's time to pull out your favorite white linen pants and milk glass — gotta enjoy it while you can! We're a little partial to white because it is one of the finishes in our beautiful Porcelain RLM collection. Our collection of white accents isn't just limited to lighting. Here's a sampling of some of our finest white home decor accessories!Read More
Posted by Betty+ on May 18, 2013 | 0 comments
Charles Baxter wittily noted, "Forget art. Put your trust in ice cream." We couldn't agree more! There's little more refreshing and comforting than a chilly bowl of ice cream on a warm spring afternoon. With the summer heat wave on the cusp (well, at least for us Floridians!) the very thought of ice cream makes our mouths water. So, why not decorate with fresh home decor that remind us of one of our favorite desserts?Read More
Posted by Betty+ on May 12, 2013 | 0 comments
The right ambiance can make or break a bubble bath experience. Confession time: How many candles do you surround your tub with hoping their warm glow will distract you from your chunky, dated bathroom accents and the fact that your tub might be a little too small for full reclining? Are you washing between your toes with dawn soap? What is your bathroom decor saying about you?
If you want your bathroom to say, "I love stylish, hand-picked home decor accents and the occasional evening of pampering" — this bathroom is for you! It's easy to get cozy when you have the essentials like lavish porcelain tubs, bubbly handmade soaps, and rustic mood lighting! Here are our picks for a Shabby Chic Spa Bathroom.
Remember our trip to Tybee Island? We fell in love with the nautical accents and whimsical cottage styles. The beautiful bathroom in Mermaid Manor reminds us how calming a crisp, white palette can be. Our Atomic Topless Streamline Industrial Guard Sconce adds a touch of pastel and the frosted glass emits soft and soothing light. Vintage accents make this space memorable.
Ignore the time but keep the clock with this Lille Tin vintage timepiece. A Vintage Industrial Mirror makes a portable helper for your makeup routine and storage is a breeze with the Nantucket Wall Mounted Toiletry Shelf. Add a touch of nature with this Natural White Birch Forest Wall Art.
Trade in your harsh detergent for the moisturizing Betty's Luxury Bar Soap!
Atomic Topless Streamline Industrial Guard Sconce from BarnLightElectric |Lille Tin Clock from BarnLightElectric from BarnLightElectric |Vintage Industrial Mirror from BarnLightElectric |Nantucket Wall Mounted Toiletry Shelf from BarnLightElectric |Natural White Birch Forest Wall Art from urbanplusforest |Betty's Luxury Bar Soap from Betty's Not-For-Sheep
Posted by Betty+ on May 10, 2013 | 6 comments
The old saying that the kitchen is the heart of the home was surely coined in Jana's house. Our Featured Customer built her home on a cattle ranch and hay farm in Eastern Oregon 22 years ago. At the time, she had three children and her kitchen seemed huge.
"Then our family grew to seven children, four of which are married now, and we will soon have eight grandchildren," Jana says. "We outgrew the kitchen years ago, but it took us awhile to decide to remodel." The family spends many hours every day in the kitchen. Winters are long in Oregon and there is a cozy fireplace at one end of the room. And summers are busy with haying seven days a week.Read More
Posted by Betty+ on May 5, 2013 | 0 comments
Our love of mid-century style runs long and deep — from streamline moderne to atomic age industrial. Geometrical, aeronautical angles and emphasis on clean, simple lines take center stage in this trend and are perfect for office and organizational spaces. In our mid-century inspired office, we are taking our favorite elements of this interior design style and making them relevant for today's home.
Every office and craft room needs a great work space. This Retro White and Gray Desk has a slim style that would look great paired with a cozy, tufted chair. It's important to remember these contrasting accents that infuse current products — after all, you aren't working in a time capsule!
A Storm Grey Chevron Cushion makes a bold and artistic accent.
Put your space to work by composing some thoughtfully worded letters on memorable, hand-crafted Map Stationary. Retro lighting and clocks will remind you of iconic designs and designers like the Mouille Style Eye Wall Sconce and Bullit Mantel Alarm Clock.
We've expanded our line of Modern Pendants! Influenced by tribal beat lights, our Diwali Modern Pendant has sculptural impact that takes your pendant lighting from "blah" to "wow." The Madrid Modern Pendant has a classic deep bowl light shape, but its compact size makes it perfect for contemporary rooms with constricted space. Even small spaces deserve swag lighting!
1. Map Stationary from bookBW | 2. Storm Grey Chevron Cushion from belljarinteriors | 3. Madrid Modern Pendant from belljarinteriors | 4. Diwali Modern Pendant from BarnLightElectric | 5. Bullit Mantel Alarm Clock from BarnLightElectric | 6. Retro White and Gray Desk from departmentChicago | 7. Mouille Style Eye Wall Sconce from BarnLightElectricRead More


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NEWBURYPORT -- C. Bruce Brown, a former Newburyport city councilor and the father of Sen. Scott Brown, has died, the senator has announced. he was 75.
In a statement, Brown said his father died Thursday afternoon. Brown's father had been battling Parkinson's disease for many years, the senator said. Over the past year, he had been either hospitalized or in an assisted living facility.
C. Bruce Brown had lived on Plum Island for decades, and represented the island in the City Council for five terms, from 1992 to 2001. He served as council president for a few months in 1997.
Scott Brown spent portions of the summer on Plum Island ith his father.
"Growing up, my relationship with my Dad was a complicated one," Brown said in a statement. "As we have both matured, our relationship, respect and love for each other also matured. He was a good man with a big heart. Gail, Ayla and Arianna and I are thankful for his wife, Peggy, her family and their unwavering love for him during his final days. I will miss his guidance and sense of humor."

subset: commoncrawl


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Bart Doan
It started more than 15 years ago, when Mike Cunningham was taking family trips out to Colorado and wanted to bring a little of that home to Hendricks County.
Fifteen years and 12 restaurants spread across Indiana and Ohio later, he celebrates his maiden lodge-type restaurant voyage in Brownsburg with Boulder Creek Nov. 26 through 30.
"The idea came up at the time when my wife had family in Colorado and we were visiting with our kids, and we got the idea of taking a diner and bringing in a world outside of their own, sort of like a mountain lodge theme restaurant," said Cunningham, owner of Cunningham Restaurant Group.
"When you go in there, you feel like you're in Colorado. We wanted to take people away for a little while. With all of our restaurants, we concentrate on decor and make people feel like they want to come in there, and come back."
But more than ambiance, Cunningham says it's the service that really drives people to Boulder Creek and has allowed it to be so successful.
"I think we do a good job consistently serving good food," he said. "I think we do a good job connecting with our guests and with our service level and allowing our guests and staff members to get to know one another. It's not just an order taker taking a food or drink order."
Emily Kirby, general manager for the Boulder Creek Brownsburg location, echoes that sentiment.
"The biggest thing for us is we have so many long-term employees and it makes people feel comfortable, I think," she said. "I just like the family atmosphere, all of the guests and co-workers, we all feel like we're part of something more there."
Cunningham says the restaurant climate has seen an uptick in dining out over Boulder Creek's life span.
"I think people over the years have simply dined out more," he said. "But we have customers and employees that have been here since the day we opened. We have regular customers that have supported us for over a decade. We're most concerned with what happens inside our four walls and we do the best we can.
"When the economy softened, we paid attention to that. We have our half-price wine and martini nights where we give our guests a break. We have a loyalty program, which is a VIP card that we give to any guest that wants one and it tracks their purchases and gives back 10 percent of what they spend. Those kinds of things are designed to show appreciation and say, 'Hey, we know we're not the cheapest place in town, but we think we're the best place in town'."
Added Kirby, "I say that you just need to anticipate what people are expecting or wanting. Just know your clientele, giving them what they expect."
Cunningham says good food or not, success that has been built comes with how people are treated the moment they walk in the door, something he never takes for granted at his restaurants.
"I think we're a people business, and that's kind of a cliché, but reality is that it takes good people to please guests when they come in the door," he said. "It takes good cooks, good management, it takes good servers to have the personality and connectability to make the guests feel like they want to come back. I've learned over my career as a life lesson, it's about how you make people feel. At the end of the day, you have to make them feel like they enjoyed their visit."
Cunningham said it was his Hendricks County roots that gave birth to the lodge idea of Boulder Creek here and not elsewhere.
"I live in Avon and what initially drove it was it was where I resided and it's where I knew people felt comfortable doing business," he said. "It was something that was close to home and I could manage it and it back then was much more a one-man or two-man show. Now we have over 1,000 employees. Brownsburg needed a sit-down restaurant. It was an opportunity that the community didn't have and it allowed us to take off from the get-go."
"I think it's really good food, and really good people. It's just an easy place to go out to eat," added Kirby.
For additional information about Boulder Creek, their specials, and their anniversary celebration, visit the website www.bouldercreekdining.com.


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A New Congress, Another Chance for HSUS-UEP Agreement to Become Law
United Egg Producers and The Humane Society of the United States expect legislation that would establish a national standard for hen housing will be introduced in Congress soon. Oregon Representative Kurt Schrader is expected to sponsor the measure in the House - with California's Diane Feinstein expected to sponsor the Senate bill. The legislation comes out of an agreement HSUS and UEP made two years ago to transition the egg industry from conventional cage housing to enriched colony cage housing. The two groups have set September 30th as the target date for passage of the legislation.
© 2014 Rural Radio Network. All rights reserved. Republishing, rebroadcasting, rewriting, redistributing prohibited. Copyright Information


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ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -- Ohio University students who live on campus will pay more next school year.
The Columbus Dispatch reports (http://bit.ly/I0Niua) that the school's board of trustees on Friday approved a 3.5 percent increase in tuition and fees for in-state undergraduate students at the Athens campus. That's roughly a $345 increase that drives the school's tuition and fees above the $10,000 mark for the first time.
Trustees also backed a 3.5 percent increase in room rates and a 1.5 percent hike in board rates, for a $255 increase.
The newspaper reports students have protested the hikes over the last two months. School officials said they had no choice.
The tuition boost is expected to add $5.7 million to the university's budget.
Kent State and the University of Cincinnati have also approved tuition increases.


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Shelbyville Daily Union
---- — Jim and Christine Gordon will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary September 15.
Jim and Christine were married at the First Christian Church, Cowden, by Rev. Ernie Smith on September 16, 1963.
Jim is the son of the late Everett and Louester Gordon and Christine is the daughter of Virginia Cain and the late Bill Cain. They have four children: Pam (Tom) Anderson, Jimmy (Dawn) Gordon, Aaron (Donna) Gordon, and Leslie (Ed) Kemme. They also have 22 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
The couple invite you to celebrate with them with an open house on September 15 from 2-4 p.m. At the First Christian Church, Cowden. The couple request no gifts, please.


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A strong sense of social responsibility instilled with an equally strong sense of business responsibility
Long before corporate social responsibility and corporate governance became a focus of business and society, Whirlpool Corporation employees were conducting business with integrity and extending a helping hand to stakeholders in times of need.
Throughout the years, Whirlpool has built a culture of doing the right things based on living up to our commitments to stakeholders and by quietly working behind the scenes to strengthen the economic and social fabric of the communities in which we operate.
Near the shores of Lake Michigan, Lou, Emory and Fred Upton created the Upton Machine Company in 1911 to produce electric, motor-driven wringer washers. The company's first major order for 100 washing machines came almost immediately. A problem arose when a cast-iron gear in the transmission failed—in every single machine. Upon learning of the issue, Lou Upton replaced the defective parts with a new cut-steel gear. Impressed with the fledgling company's business ethics, the customer doubled its order to 200 washing machines.
While that event took place nearly 100 years ago, Whirlpool values remain unchanged. Whirlpool Corporation's founders Lou, Emory and Fred Upton continually improved their washer; they cared about their community, their employees and their customers. They believed that there is no right way to do a wrong thing. The company and its employees still believe that today. Click here to learn more about our vision, mission and values.
there is no right way to do a wrong thing.
Whirlpool Corporation has been recognized internationally by many organizations for its responsible activities, which may be viewed on our Awards and Recognition page.


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PLANS for a nursing-home in Colwall have been given the green light.
Blue Cedar Homes were yesterday (Wednesday) granted permission to build the 46-bed home on land off Walwyn Road.
The proposal also includes 25 new homes, comprising of 12 sheltered housing units.
The approval means that an existing bottling plant at the site will be demolished.
The plant was built in 1892 and, up until 2010, was home to Malvern Water Enterprise.
The application was recommended for refusal because, even though the plant is not a listing building, it has "heritage value."
But, nine councillors gave the proposal the thumbs-up with only five voting against it.
"I agree the bottling plant has history, but the developer is trying to supply what the people want," said Councillor Dave Greenow.
"If the locals are happy, we need to listen to them."
However, Cllr Mark Hubbard said that the building does have local significance.
"I don't think it is a shell of a building, I think it is all there," said Cllr Hubbard.
"What has happened to society when we say, 'yeah, lets knock everything down'."


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CATEGORIES MoviesRidley Scott's newest movie "Prometheus" -- opening this Friday, June 8 -- marks a return to the world of "Alien." Although the marketing surrounding the film's connection to the 1979 classic has been very hush-hush, the iconic imagery of "Prometheus" is an obvious throwback to the the days of Ripley: Dark gray corridors; big, slow industrial fans; beams of daylight that burst through the wall.
These motifs not only belong to the "Alien" universe, but Ridley's entire cache of films. The director's unique visual style has crafted a series of unmistakable moments that have burned themselves onto the eyes of movie lovers.
Scott's visual track record -- from "Blade Runner" to "Black Hawk Down" -- boasts an overflow of awesome shots that should be studied by anyone who wants to pick up a camera. You can check out some of his best in the gallery below.


text: The worlds best antioxidant neutralizing harmful free radicals. Newspaper stories and ads are full of the latest findings...antioxidant nutrients neutralize harmful free radicals, those rogue molecules which can eat away cell membranes and damage DNA. But none of the antioxidants featured in big budget ad campaigns contain the three essential ingredients in Sir Jason Winters Formula 93 - Green Tea, Red Clover and Garlic!


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Please spread the word that Tahquitz isnt for inexperienced climbers. Recently I have noticed a lot of people bringing inexperienced climbers here. They are easy to spot because of the dropped gear/falling rocks and the fact that it takes an hour to do a 5.6 pitch. In addition just because you have taken a Single Pitch Instructor course it doesnt mean you are a "guide" and should pack the crag with gumby climbers. There are climbing areas for you to take these people until they gain the necessary experience. Michael Reardon told me when I began climbing at Tahquitz not to bring people there who dont CRUSH 5.7 on lead at the minimum. I think he is right.
I agree somewhat with mountainlion..........it's a big mountain for sure. I started climbing on Tahquitz in 1976 when I was an inexperienced climber....but I climbed there almost every weekend, and soon became experienced.......surviving those early climbing experiences is dicey, but the reward in safety and enjoyment of climbing from experience is priceless. Climb safe, wear a helmet , check you tie-in, climb within your limits, and take some lessons or have an experienced/patient mentor......Tahquitz is a big mountain.....
I thought it was surfers who were protective of their territory.
I have no idea where Tahquitz is, but I can tell you that most people I know can climb 5.7 comfortably and would hardly call them experienced climbers. Most fit people can follow 5.7 easily on their first outing. I would, in fact, never use the words crush and 5.7 together in a sentence as you have. You sir, sounds like you are not following rule numero uno.
My favorite all time experience at Tahquitz was watching two elderly fellows on the first pitch of Jensen's Jaunt using walkie-talkies. The incident went something like this: Leader:"I don't have this man. I am going to build and anchor and lower off." The belayer kept radio'ing back: "What? Can you please repeat?" Meanwhile I am standing on the trail and can hear both of them clear as day. Apparently, I could hear both of them better than they could hear each other. Attempting a straight face, I walk up to the belayer and tell him that his leader is building an anchor and lowering off. I solo up to the "anchor" which comprised of a slung bush and a cam. I downclimbed their gear to them and proceeded about my day. It was hard to imagine that this was the highlight of my day as I had an amazing day climbing but I can't help but laugh and smile every time I think back to it. I'm laughing right now... Climb safe peeps! Muff
Get real. Tahquitz is a great area for ridiculously easy multipitch and as such will draw many relative beginners. Simple solution? If you're "experienced", then get off the 5.n00b routes and climb something harder. I doubt you'll be dealing with many n00bclusters on the Vampire. What's next, telling the 8 year olds to stay off the little league fields?
I thought this was going to be a thread about new leaders getting lost on the wandering 5.easies at Tahquitz and was prepared to make a counterpoint. I don't even know what to say about the OP's actual argument. Edit: I have to admit, for the first and only contribution of a brand new member, this is a pretty awesome post. Managed to namedrop Reardon and start and "mine's bigger than yours" flame war. Nice.
I would have to disagree with you. I think Tahquitz is definitely a place that has some dangerous multipitch climbs that require experience to get up safely. That being said, what about the White Maiden's walkway, or the Trough? I have take some of my friends up to do these climbs who have almost no climbing experience at all and it was totally chill. Sure, you probably shouldn't be leading a lot of the routes if you are an unexperienced trad leader, however, if you are following, Tahquitz is one of the better places I've been to get your multi-pitch-trad on.
Michael Reardon told me when I began climbing at Tahquitz not to bring people there who dont CRUSH 5.7 on lead at the minimum. I think he is right hahaha... Got to be true then....
God people who climb the gunks LOVE to spray how sandbagged their routes are. You are all such bad asses and the climbing world bows down to you! I hope I am some day hardcore enough to climb a gunks 5.6 which is really like a modern day 5.13 sport climb, right? Sigh.... Anyone else sick of hearing gunks climbers constantly spray about how tough their climbs are? Guess its one way to make yourself feel good about climbing 5.7.....
Before this turns into a West Coast vs. East Coast forum, could I get a clarification on the meaning of "inexperienced". I'm curious because, I started trad climbing about a year ago, and since then I have done several Joshua Tree 5.4 - 5.6 routes, a 5.6 in Smith Rock, a 5.7 in southern Oregon, and then the two pitch climb at Suicide mentioned above. This summer I plan on heading back down to Tahquitz and getting on Left Ski Track (3 pitch 5.6). Am I too "inexperienced" for this climb/area? P.S. My anchoring skills are good...so I'm told www.mountainproject.com/v/please-critique/107523621
Great thanks guys. Good motivation. I guess I'll wait till I can "crush" Valhalla or the Vampire until I take a trip to the gunks
This thread is pure gold, and for so many reasons.
I always assumed I was too much of a newbie to contribute anything of value to these cool forums, but this thread motivated me to post... I thought, 'hey, there talking about newbies... maybe a newbie should weigh-in?' After my girlfriend spent two months leading in Yosemite, she convinced me we were competent enough to tackle some of Tahquitz's classics, swing-leading Open Book, Whoodonit, and the Wong Long. Were we slow? Probably. Did we let other fast parties pass or climb before us? Of course! If some amazing team of buff testosterone charged hulks begged to avoid a spectacular perspective of our butts for the next 4-8 hours, we obliged. Did we ever drop gear? Uuhhh.... not yet! But I don't want to jinx us. Was the initial forum poster in Tahquitz over this last weekend? If so, I believe I may have a little insight to his frustration. There were more relative 'newbies' waiting in line at 5.8 and under routes then possibly ever before in Tahquitz history! At least 3x parties I knew from Mesa Rim. Most I thought of as 'sport leaders,' boasting of 12a+ or harder from what I'd seen at the gym. Maybe they are closeted trad climbers? Who am I to judge? But, as one poster keenly pointed out, there wasn't a single party in line for Open Book, 5.9. So for those ready for a 5.6 R rated traverse (which friends who climbed the route on Sat. mentioned was wet and slippery, yikes!), more power to you! For the rest of us, on a perfect, balmy Saturday, if all your hearts desire is to lead your fav., semi-easy but still Tahquitz-serious 5.7-5.8, you either have to be creative or wait in line. In the end, we decided to go find another route, and avoid dealing with disneyline joy.


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By Playbill Staff
25 Oct 2013
Each week Playbill.com will highlight a different leading character from the hit musical and a selection of the actors who have filled his or her shoes. (Read more about Wicked's 10th anniversary here.)
Playbill.com has also highlighted actresses who played Madame Morrible and the actors who have played the Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Fiyero and Boq.
This week we look at Wicked's Glinda.
Click through for a tour of Oz's Wicked inhabitants:Continued...


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Richeson Semi-Hard Square Pastels, 36 Stick Set
Richeson Semi-Hard Square Pastel Sets
Richeson Semi-Hard Square Pastel Sets are highly pigmented, professional-quality pastel sticks. Firmer than traditional pastels, they offer smooth control with little dust. Sketch with them or use them to create under paintings for soft pastels-use edges for crisp line work and flat sides for shading. Packed in elegant plain black cardboard or handsome wooden boxes, all with protective foam liners, the sticks are longer than most-measuring 3-5/8"l x 1/4" sq.


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US Senate News
News on US Senate continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.
3 hrs ago | WWWM-FM Toledo
Jay Z and Beyonce Cleared of Violating US Sanctions in Cuba Trip
It's been determined Jay Z and Beyonce did not violate U.S. sanctions when they made a trip to Cuba to celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary in 2013, Time magazine reports.
7 hrs ago | The Washington Post
Foley's death isn't changing views in Congress
In this June 17, 2011 photo, journalist James Foley receives applause from students at the Christa McAuliffe Regional Charter Public School in Framingham, Mass.
Energy secretary pushes for nuclear power
U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz championed the use of nuclear power and urged politicians and leaders in the energy industry to adapt and modernize energy production to help minimize the fallout from global warming.
Texas Gov. Rick Perry is scheduled to be in court on Friday, but he won't be there.
Drug czar promotes treatment, tells personal story
MINOT, N.D. - As the nation's drug czar continues to warn people about the potential death and destruction from substance abuse, he's also encouraging them to tell their stories about treatment and recovery.
Pryor's 'Obamacare' ad highlights his cancer fight
U.S. Sen. Mark Pryor is reaching into his own medical history to explain his vote on the nation's new health care law, telling Arkansans that his battle with a rare cancer 18 years ago influenced his vote.
Dayton to take ALS Ice Bucket Challenge
Gov. Mark Dayton plans to chill out at the Minnesota State Fair by taking a bucket of ice water over his head.
Investigations into Ferguson Shooting Continue, Holder Urges Peace Ahead of Visit
The police officer accused of fatally shooting Michael Brown, 18, in Ferguson, Mo.
Senate control could rest with well-funded women
Control of the Senate could lie in the fortunes of female candidates and the deep-pocketed donors, like former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who are sending piles of cash their way.
Embattled Sen. Begich's secret weapon: Alaska
Democratic U.S. Sen. Mark Begich wants Alaskans to know he is one of them and an independent voice against President Barack Obama.
Bus rental spat comes as Senate candidates meet
The candidates in Kentucky's U.S. Senate race are answering questions together for the first time amid a squabble over a bus rental.
Dan Sullivan takes lead in Alaska GOP Senate race
A whistle-stop tour of the state in an RV. An endorsement from the second man to walk on the moon.
Sen. Enzi wins Wyoming's US Senate GOP primary
Last summer, former Vice President Dick Cheney's elder daughter, Liz Cheney, launched what widely was expected to be a formidable primary challenge for Enzi, a fellow Republican.
Hawaii veterans talk doctor shortages in panel
Veterans are telling U.S. Sen. Mazie Hirono they face a shortage of doctors on Maui, Molokai and the Big Island, which has contributed to the long wait times they endured seeking medical treatment across the isolated island chain.
Dem AG candidate Pepper repeatedly ticketed
Democratic attorney general candidate David Pepper has paid nearly $10,000 in parking fines over the past 14 years after being ticketed more than 180 times, according to records reviewed by The Associated Press.
The Primary Primer: Five Races to Watch in Alaska and Wyoming
WHO'S ON THE BALLOT? On Tuesday, voters cast ballots in Alaska and Wyoming. The marquee race to watch is a three-way bitter GOP Senate primary in our nation's 49th state.
TV ads heating up in Kentucky's US Senate race
Democratic challenger Alison Lundergan Grimes' TV ad last week criticized Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell as a multimillionaire who has voted against raising the minimum wage.
US Senate race draws focus in Alaska primary
Authorities have sent evacuation orders to some 13,000 phone numbers as a wildfire bears down on a foothill community near Yosemite National Park in Central California.
In new book, Ryan takes on stubborn GOP orthodoxy
As Congress hurtled toward a government shutdown in the fall of 2013, Rep. Paul Ryan looked around at fellow Republicans who were agitating to shutter national parks, federal agencies and Head Start programs.
Analysis: Congress can still do deals when it must
This April 1, 2014 file photo shows Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., the ranking member of the House Energy and Committee Committee, speaking on Capitol Hill in Washington.
They Greased Their Birdfeeder To Keep Squirrels Away. The Result? PURE HILARITY.
Should the U.S. Capitol Have a POW/MIA Memorial?
Watch A Tortoise Chase Down A Remote-Controlled Truck With ALL ITS MIGHT
This Woman Looks Like She's Wearing Makeup. She's Not.
George W. Bush Just Took The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge And It's Pretty Hilarious
THIS VIDEO WILL HIT YOU IN THE FEELS - Infamous: Second Son - Gameplay - Part 10
Which Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Character Are You?
Updated: Thu Aug 21, 2014 07:21 am
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O'Shea delighted to add Tikoirotuma to Quins back line
11:10am Thursday 5th June 2014 in Sport By Stuart Amos
Harlequins director of rugby Conor O'Shea reckons new signing Aseli Tikoirotuma is a perfect fit for the club.
The 27-year-old Fijian international will switch to the Stoop in August on a two-year deal at the conclusion of his current Super Rugby commitments with the Waikato Chiefs.
Quins beat a host of other clubs - from both northern and southern hemispheres - to securing the powerful back's signatuure.
Tikoirotuma has won the last two Super Rugby crowns with the Chiefs, making 33 appearances and scoring 11 tries in the process.
And O'Shea is excited to be adding a slice of that winning mentality to his squad's ranks next term.
"Aseli is one of the most exciting backs in world rugby and we're delighted that he has signed for us," he said.
"He comes from a winning culture at the Chiefs, is equally at home on the wing or at centre and I am sure will fit seamlessly into the way we play here and add to the quality we already have."
Tikoirotuma added: "After considering my next rugby move after some amazing years at the Chiefs, I am excited to be heading to Harlequins next season.
"I was impressed with the club's facilities, the coaching staff and importantly the style of rugby they play.
"I look forward to settling in London with my family and really contributing to the success of Harlequins next season."


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Commentary Detail
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Commentary by: Tom Schlafly
Aired December 14, 2009
WMP (56 kbps)
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Sixty-two years ago a lawyer named Luther Ely Smith organized a design competition for a memorial to westward expansion on the St. Louis riverfront. This competition produced the Gateway Arch, which was designed by the world-renowned architect Eero Saarinen.
The Arch itself is spectacular, but the national park around it is incomplete. Saarinen's vision included a national park on both sides of the Mississippi. When the Arch was constructed, however, there were no federal funds for the Illinois portion of the park.
At this point Malcolm Martin, a lawyer who had worked with Luther Ely Smith, took it upon himself to fulfill Saarinen's plan. Using his personal funds, he purchased 50 acres on the Illinois bank of the Mississippi. His intention was to make this land part of the national park. The parcel includes Malcolm Martin Park, which is now part of the Metro East Park and Recreation District.
Six years after Malcolm Martin's death, it now appears that his and Eero Saarinen's shared dream might finally be realized. Last week there was an announcement of another design competition involving the national park on the St. Louis riverfront. Among its stated goals is to "embrace the Mississippi River and the east bank in Illinois as an integral part of the national park."
The current design competition is a great opportunity to complete the job that was begun in 1947. Eero Saarinen's vision of a national park in Illinois to complement his Arch in Missouri can finally be achieved.
(The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of St. Louis Public Radio.)
Tom Schlafly
Tom Schlafly is an attorney in St. Louis.


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Concert Showcase Details
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This 8 week, 30-minute small group program for ages 6 to 7, meets once per week on the...
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This 8 week, 30-minute small group program for ages 5 to 8 meets once per week on the...
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Upcoming Events... 10029 E. 126th St. #D Fishers, IN 46038
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Monday, February 3
Piano Prep Class is for 6 to 7 year old students who have never had piano lesons. This program is 8 weeks long and will teach basic musical terms and piano skills.
Thursday March 6, 2014: Piano Prep Class 6:00PM - 6:30PM
Thursday, March 6
We teach Musical Theater! Director, Mariele will teach how to act on stage. This is for 8 to 18 years old who love to be on stage. No experience necesary! The program includes backdrops, props, consumes, make-up, singing, acting, and choreography.
Thursday, March 6: First day of Matilda at 4:00-5:55 PM.
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Take your significant other out for a fun night and leave your kids with us for the evening! We will have games, singing, dancing, snacks, and refreshments. You do not have to be a current student family to participate. Only $10 for first child and $5 for every additional child. Children must be in the same family and must be older than 5 years olds. Fill out the contact and waiver form and bring it with you when you drop off your children. 6:30-9:00 pm.
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Regional rugby body "staggered and disappointed" by Welsh Rugby Union claims
The Welsh Rugby Union has claimed that the Scarlets tried selling star winger George North without telling him first.
It's an accusation made amid what looks set to be another turbulent time for the union and the four Welsh regions.
Mike Griffiths reports.
The claims were made in a statement released on Sunday morning - which also addressed the subject of centrally contracting regional players, and funding for the regions.
The WRU is aware that the Scarlets opened discussions to transfer the player with clubs outside Wales and the UK late in 2012
George North informed the WRU shortly after the Wales v Ireland RBS 6 Nations international on February 2 2013 that he had then been told of the transfer proposal.
George refused to consider France, but reluctantly conceded he would be prepared to move if the Scarlets wished.
Elsewhere in today's statement, the WRU accuses the regional clubs of not providing a "meaningful response" to its proposal for centrally contracting Welsh qualified regional players.
It also comments on player transfers.
The WRU accepts that some elite players will inevitably seek to leave Wales to achieve contractual incomes which are beyond the capacity of the current game in Wales.
The WRU funds the Regions to secure the release of those elite contracted players with an annual sum in excess of £6million. This £6 million is part of the £15 million distributed to the Regions annually by the WRU.
The WRU urges the Regions to abandon the practice of selling Welsh qualified senior players for profit before their contracts are concluded.
The WRU further urges all four Regions to inform other regions and the WRU, as a first priority, when they are seeking to sell or release any elite Welsh qualified player.
Regional Rugby Wales - the organisation representing the four Welsh rugby regions - has hit back at the WRU's claims.
The four Welsh regions are united in expressing how staggered and bitterly disappointed they all are with the nature, intent and content of the public statement made by the WRU this morning on a number of issues affecting Welsh rugby.
As the governing body that should lead and set the standards and platform for the profile of the game in Wales, the regions are surprised at the WRU's seemingly defensive reaction to some of the media reporting particularly given the success of yesterday's Welsh derby double-header.
The group accuses the WRU of "delaying the process" of establishing a Professional Regional Game Board, stating that a Memorandum of Understanding had been agreed in November 2012.
There are a number of significant comments made within the WRU statement, that the four regions will now need to consider very seriously and with the appropriate amount of time and discussion before making a full and united response.
The four Welsh regions have been committed and open in providing full and detailed information for the PwC report and its recommendations and have been consistent in their aims to work in partnership for successful establishment of the PRGB.


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MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (KTTC) — A 61-year-old Rochester woman pleaded guilty to defrauding an elderly couple out of more than $840,000 Thursday in federal court.
Carolyn Jean Cassar pleaded guilty to one count of wire fraud. Cassar, who was charged in a superseding indictment on July 23, 2013, entered her plea before United States District Court Judge Joan N. Ericksen.
In her plea agreement, Cassar admitted that from May 2006 through September 2012, she executed a scheme to obtain money through false and fraudulent pretenses.
Cassar specifically admitted that she induced an elderly couple to provide her with money by falsely representing that she needed the funds to travel to Washington, D.C., to attend to the affairs of her recently deceased daughter.
She also falsely represented that she needed money to travel to Italy to, among other things, prosecute a former business agent who had defrauded her.
In addition, Cassar told the elderly couple that she expected to receive an inheritance from her father's estate, which she would use to repay the funds loaned her. To support her false representations, Cassar provided the fraud victims with airline itineraries for her flights to Italy.
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Much was made this season of the Chipper Jones farewell tour; he was honored in many visiting ballparks and received lovely "parting gifts" (as a TV game-show host might have called them) from teams he had routinely hit hard in his two decades as a major-league star.
Chipper, of course, isn't quite done; he has at least one more game, the wild-card play-in game Friday against the Cardinals, and perhaps a longer playoff run, on his way to the Hall of Fame five years from now.
But Jones isn't the only well-known player whose career is over, or likely so. Here are a few of the biggest names you won't be seeing when teams take the field for Opening Day 2013.
Jim Thome: The Orioles slugger (and that sounds odd, doesn't it? Orioles? He's played just 28 of his 2,543 career games in orange and black) turned 42 in August, has had significant back problems, and is also likely headed to Cooperstown with 612 career home runs. Thome, too, might have a shot at a ring -- it would be his first -- if the Orioles can survive the play-in game Friday.
Omar Vizquel: Vizquel is the final major-leaguer to have played in the 1980s (check out some of the players who played in his debut game with the Mariners), and he went out on a high note, at age 45, with a single in his final at-bat Wednesday for the Blue Jays. Vizquel has a reputation as one of the nicest guys in the game, and his longevity, solid defense and 2,877 career hits will get him Hall conisderation -- or, at least, a controversy over his credentials, five years hence.
Jamie Moyer: Give the 49-year-old Moyer credit for coming back from Tommy John surgery at his age and pitching credibly for the Rockies for two months before they released him (and given the state of the Colorado rotation after he left, it could be argued they'd have been better off keeping him). The Orioles and Blue Jays both tried him at Triple-A after that, but he was let go July 6, for what appears to be the final time. He might get some Hall consideration for his 269 career wins and the sheer weirdness of his 25-year career.
Jason Giambi: Giambi left the safety of American League designated hitting for the uncertainty of occasional starts and pinch-hitting for the Rockies; he did a credible job, hitting .248/.375/.452 in three seasons that comprised about one full year's worth of plate appearances (520). He hit 22 home runs for Colorado and helped them to an unlikely playoff berth in 2009. Giambi played in eight postseasons, but never with a World Series winner.
Lance Berkman: Though there has been some talk that he might re-join his former team, the Astros, as they move to the A.L., so he could be a designated hitter, Berkman's knee injuries might force his retirement. He says he won't make a final decision until the offseason, although he continues to work on his knee in case the Cardinals want him on their postseason roster. Berkman got a huge ovation from Cardinals fans in his final regular-season at-bat Wednesday; if he's done, he leaves with 360 home runs, a .296/.409/.544 line, and the undying gratitude of St. Louis fans, as he was a key part of their 2011 World Series title team.
Ben Sheets: The Brewers made him their No. 1 choice in 1999, and two years later he was winning major-league games for them... and getting hurt. And hurt, and hurt again. Sheets had Hall of Fame talent, but couldn't stay healthy. He came back twice from injuries that kept him out a full season, and finished his career Wednesday, starting and throwing one scoreless inning against the Pirates.
Daisuke Matsuzaka: Remember the huge bidding war for Dice-K's services? The more than $51 million the Red Sox shelled out just to be able to negotiate with him? And the $52 million, five-year deal he then signed? Boston got one very good year, a couple of other decent ones, and a number of injuries from the Japanese righthander. He returned from Tommy John surgery this season and was... bad, including getting hammered Wednesday night by the Yankees in what is almost certainly his final Boston start. He's not old; at 32, a team might take a low-money flyer on him. If not, he's probably headed back to Japan.
And one significant non-retirement...
Mariano Rivera: He'll be back. He says he'll be back. In fact, he wants to be back so badly that he threw in the outfield in August and had to be stopped from doing more, and Yankees GM Brian Cashman had to go so far as to issue a statement that Mo won't pitch in the playoffs no matter what. Rivera, presuming he does come back, will be the only major-league player in 2013 who was born in the 1960s. Tempus fugit, indeed.


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Prince Nico Mbarga (1 January 1950 – 24 June 1997) was a highlife musician, born to a Nigerian mother and a Cameroonian father in Abakaliki, Nigeria. His music was inspired by the five years he spent in Cameroon during the Nigerian Civil War in the late 1960's. He played the xylophone, conga, drums, and electric guitar in school bands and he made his professional debut as a member of a hotel band, the Melody Orchestra, in 1970.
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Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
An absolute classic, one of the best in the park, and arguably one of the best sport routes in the general area. A big boulder move gets you onto the slab, step left to clip and move up the ar�te to the roof. Bypass the roof on the left and continue up the steepening headwall on fantastic holds. Seventy-five feet of continuous movement at the grade, I could see it argued to go a grade or two harder because of the consistency, but it�s not worth debating. A worthy tick if at your grade level, and pure fun climbing if below.
Right in the center of the wall, find the runway slab leading up to a small triangular roof.
7 bolts plus an anchor


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George Fox University selects Chris Casey to lead revived football program
Coach who led Aloha HS to 6A title in 2010 – and formerly coached at Linfield and Whitworth at the collegiate level – is hired to prepare team for kickoff in 2014
Chris Casey, the coach who took over a struggling football program at Aloha High School and turned it into a state champion, was selected from a national pool of candidates to lead George Fox University's newly revived program.
Casey, 53, officially announced his intention to coach at George Fox – an NCAA Division III school bringing football back in the fall of 2014 after a 45-year hiatus from the sport – at a press conference at the Multnomah Athletic Club on Feb. 28.
6A Champion and Coach of the Year
Casey guided Aloha to the High School Class 6A championship in 2010 and was named the 6A Coach of the Year. Before he arrived at the school in 2004, the Warriors had won only 17 games in the previous 14 seasons, and their playoff appearance in 2009 ended a 22-year postseason drought.
Previously, Casey served as an assistant football, recruiting coordinator and baseball coach at his alma mater, Linfield College (1985-94), and as an assistant football coach and strength/conditioning coach at Whitworth University in Spokane, Wash. (1994-2004). He was also an assistant football, wrestling and baseball coach at The Dalles High School from 1982 to 1985. He won a national title as an assistant at Linfield in 1986.
Returning Home
The move to George Fox marks a homecoming for Casey, who grew up in Newberg, Ore., where George Fox's undergraduate campus is located. His ties to the community include the fact he served as a ball boy for the George Fox football program in the late 1960s and graduated from Newberg High School in 1976. Later, his younger brother, Pat Casey, served as head baseball coach at George Fox (1988-94) before taking the top baseball job at Oregon State. Another brother, Brian, serves as Newberg's police chief. Both Pat and Brian Casey are also alumni of George Fox.
Casey is looking forward to taking his self-described "blue collar" coaching style to the collegiate level.
"I'm excited for the challenge of building a program from the ground level up – and the prospect of returning to my hometown," said Casey, who grew up only a block from the George Fox campus. "Having been a part of collegiate athletics for 22 years as a player and coach, I've experienced the importance of academics and athletics and the roles they play in developing young people.
"I'm also thoroughly impressed with (George Fox President) Robin Baker and (Athletic Director) Craig Taylor's commitment to this. It's a tremendous opportunity, and I'm looking forward to being a part of something that will make an impact on the campus and Newberg communities. I've seen how football can infuse enthusiasm on campus, with alumni and in your town, and I'd love to see that happen at Fox."
2014 Kickoff
George Fox will kick off its first football season in more than four decades in September of 2014. The team will play its home games in Stoffer Family Stadium, to be constructed on campus beginning in 2012, and will compete in the Northwest Conference.
Prior to his coaching career, Casey played football for Linfield from 1978 to 1981. He also played the sport at Mt. Hood Community College (1976-78) and suited up for football, track, basketball and baseball at Newberg High School (1972-76).
'He's a Winner'
"Everywhere Chris has gone the program has risen – he's a winner," said Taylor, who reported more than 80 candidates expressed interest in the job, including coaches in Texas, Florida, California and the Midwest. "In his 10 years at Whitworth, the team went from one of the worst in the conference to a league title. He did the same at Aloha, taking a down-and-out program all the way to a state championship.
"What really impressed us is the fact he invests in his players and has high expectations of them academically. Coaching is more than just about football to him. It's about students getting better and growing as young men. He's one of those guys you'd want your son to be around."
Casey will coach Aloha one final season this fall before embarking on his George Fox commitment in January of 2013.


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Town Square
McNerney's telephone town hall is rescheduled
Original post made on Jun 21, 2011
Read the full story here Web Link posted Monday, June 20, 2011, 3:55 PM
on Jun 21, 2011 at 7:33 am
A telephone town hall meeting is a joke. McNerney should hold live town hall meetings and not hide behind the phone.
on Jun 21, 2011 at 4:06 pm
Jerry McNerney continues to be District 11's public enemy #1. This is a congressman who voted to flush nearly 1 trillion taxpayer dollars down the drain. If the economist John Maynard Keynes knew what atrocities are being committed in his name, he would rise up out of his grave in a rage.
McNerney continues to be a supporter of the 2010 health care reform law which is probably the most damaging legislation ever to be passed into law by our elected national officials. Shame on you Jerry McNerney. Your irresponsible voting record speaks for itself. There is nothing you could say in a town hall that would justify your record in Congress.
on Jun 21, 2011 at 8:54 pm
Really TL ? Are you aware we are the only industrialized nation (except South Africa) that does not have cradle to grave government pooled healthcare insurance? I think not. Why has every other civilized nation decided their citizens shall not risk bankruptcy due to a bad cat scan? Anyone who knows anything in the healthcare business knows the status quo is not sustainable. What rock are you sleeping under? Get over the FOX news stuff and get the facts. You don't have to risk losing EVERYTHING you worked for just because your kid got cancer....wake up to the reality!


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Tailoring Your Proteome View
August 1, 2014|
Computational tools can streamline the development of targeted proteomics experiments.
August 1, 2014|
Computational tools can streamline the development of targeted proteomics experiments.
July 1, 2014|
A guide to mass spectrometers that can handle the top-down-proteomics challenge
June 1, 2014|
New mass spectrometry–based techniques are blurring the lines between discovery and targeted proteomics.
May 1, 2014|
Tools for tracking quorum-sensing signals in bacterial colonies
April 1, 2014|
Three approaches for isolating and characterizing rare tumor cells circulating in the bloodstream
January 1, 2014|
A guide for doing in vivo microscopy on neurons in the mammalian brain
November 1, 2013|
Combining two imaging techniques integrates molecular specificity with nanometer-scale resolution.
November 1, 2013|
Light microscopy techniques that spotlight neural connections in the brain
August 1, 2013|
A beginner's how-to on RNAi screening in mammalian cells
July 1, 2013|
A guided tour through the metabolome


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Trisha Yearwood Shows Off Slimmer Figure at ACM Awards, Shares How She Dropped the Pounds
Trisha Yearwood, who stars in her own Food Network series 'Trisha's Southern Kitchen,' is quite a foodie -- obviously! When you work with food, especially delicious southern eats featuring a lot of fried, rich cuisine, you tend to taste test a lot of it... which can lead to a few extra unwanted pounds. Mrs. Garth Brooks has shed some excess weight, debuting a new, trimmer figure at the 2013 ACMs on Sunday (April 7).


text: South Girls Mixer: Northern Garrett vs. South Hagerstown 12/29/2011 01:02 AM 12/29/2011 01:05 AM South defeats Northern in 1st day of Mixer. South defeats Northern in 1st day of Mixer.South Hagerstown 73Northern Garrett 30 Copyright 2013 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. Page: [[$index + 1]] basketball high school/college sports northern garrett high school south hagerstown high school sports womens basketball


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Hale Lani Strawberry French Toast Recipe
"Our guests love this dish and write about it in our guest books. I like to make it extra special by topping it with butter I shaped into palm tree, flower and leaf shapes." Ruth Johnson, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii
- 2 cups frozen unsweetened strawberries
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1 loaf (1 pound) Hawaiian sweet bread
- 6 eggs
- 1 cup 2% milk
- 3 teaspoons vanilla extract
- 1-1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
- 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
- 1/4 cup canola oil
- Confectioners' sugar and maple syrup
- Place strawberries in a small bowl; sprinkle with sugar. Thaw in the refrigerator overnight.
- Slice strawberries and divide between two greased 13-in. x 9-in. baking dishes; set aside.
- Cut bread into 20 slices. In a shallow bowl, whisk the eggs, milk, vanilla, cinnamon and nutmeg. Dip bread in egg mixture. In a large skillet over medium heat, cook French toast in oil in batches for 2-3 minutes on each side or until golden brown. Place over strawberries in prepared dishes.
- Bake at 350° for 10-15 minutes or until heated through. Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. Serve with syrup. Yield: 10 servings.
Originally published as Hale Lani Strawberry French Toast in Taste of Home
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The Marlboro K-8 school district administration is planning a month-long tour of budget talks within the township.
Residents will have the opportunity to ask budget questions at upcoming, regularly scheduled board meetings as well as specially scheduled community meetings.
- March 5 at 7 p.m. Board special meeting
- March 6 at 9 a.m. Community meeting Marlboro Memorial Middle School
- March 7 at 9 a.m. Community meeting Marlboro Middle School
- March 7 at 7 p.m. Community meeting Marlboro Middle School
- March 12 at 7 p.m. Board workshop meeting Marlboro Early Learning Center
- March 18 7 p.m. Board regular meeting, approval of 2013-14 budget
- (revised) April 4 at 7 p.m. Marlboro Town Council Town Hall
Presentations will be made by Superintendent Dr. David Abbott and members of the administration.


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HGTV Message Boards
General Decorating
Would you want to be on a reality TV show?
I've already decided on my answer - NO - but I was told that it might be a possibility! If you've kept up with some of my recent posts, you know that DH and I bought an early 1900s house and had it deconstructed and the pieces moved to our recently purchased land. We plan to have the house re-built in basically the original configuration, and this will be our "retirement project" and retirement home. The rebuild will not start for a year or so, since we don't have the funds, and will probably have to sell our current house.
The young eager contractor that did the deconstruction works with a company called Reclaimed Space (you can add a dot com to that and see their work, but I didn't want to appear that I was advertising), and apparently he is being featured on a reality show about reclaimed space (I haven't gotten any of the details yet; it was a quick conversation). He told me in that quick conversation that the show was very interested in featuring our rebuild on a future show...After the initial excitement, I realized that it wasn't a good idea...first, I knew DH would never go for it, but more importantly, this is supposed to be our little putt-putt retirement project; no pressure, taking as long as we want, no outside influences or pressure or interference...I can't imagine being rushed for a TV show.
So even though I know the answer is "no" I'm still intrigued enough to want to find out exactly what I'm turning down I will find out what show it is, how much money, etc.
What would you do?
I'd also go with a "no" until I had a whole lot more details... you're right that being rushed on a "putt putt" project would be no fun.
I can definitely say no. My cousin's daughter and son-in-law were part of Freshman Class on that cooking channel and I found it too painful even to watch! My little cousin who has a degree in hotel management and a good job with the state tourism agency was made to look like a pauper when, in fact, she was just on maternity leave.
My life is too boring to qualify for a reality TV show, but in your case I would be open to what life brings your way. Who knows, it could be super fun, and it could bring in a nice surprise income. I think that you should absolutely at least check it out!
DH and I always stated that we'd NEVER qualify for such a show for two reasons, we take forrrrever to complete a DIY and we lose our cool so often that we'd break the station's BEEP button during the editing phase. Our work however is top notch. Guess that answers your question. On second thought, those perceived drawbacks could fit today's reality shows' criteria to a T! :-0
BTW,I neglected to state the importance of covering every legal detail before signing any contract. If you are seriously considering this, consult with your attorney for valuable advice.This message has been edited. Last edited by: Froo Froo,
I would never want to be on such a show, I can't even bear to watch them! LOL I like to be in control of projects and am too private to ever willingly be on TV.
However, I do urge you to check it out carefully as it might be to your advantage in some way.
"I have always had an aversion to the concepts of in style and out of style." ~Rose Tarlow
Inspirational pics: http://inspiration4u.shutterfly.com/
Thanks for all your replies. I will try to find out what I can about it, out of curiosity, but I honestly don't think it will fit into our plans.
IF and that is a large IF, being on the show gave you ** to get it done sooner and FREE or near that.. it would help! BUT they control so much of the 'image' of the show as was mentioned... it would not FEEL like your dream house anymore.
Does the crew that will assemble the house WANT to be photographed? Will the delays cost you more money because of delays and distractions?
Since this is not a turnover experience, but a loving project, I would NOT turn the project over.
NOW this puts another idea out there... WRITE a BOOK about it. I would buy it! I mean it is interesting enough that I think others would want to see it. It might actually make some money to recoup some costs... you never know!
You also could BLOG it and some of the local supply stores might take on your ads, you can solicit the ads to them and use their products. There are some bloggers out there getting free flooring, paint and other supplies.
In those other options I mentioned, YOU would be in charge of the information about you and your family and the house. And NOT revealing exactly where it is so that you don't get surprise visitors. (don't know about TV show and the trampling on your property from crews, etc.)
All very good points, Mary Ruth, and along my line of thinking. I had already thought that something like a magazine article after it was finished would be more to my liking. I do plan to blog about (in fact have been blogging about the process all along), but have not pursued commercial blogging.
I thought that was us! And only at each other! LOL.
I would not because it would be so discouraging. I already hate the sound of my voice and I'm sure my appearance would not be too hot. That is why. Has nothing to do with my work!
DH is a pretty careful worker (I say as he is giving that seamans chest yet another coat of shellac)
Nitalynn, I would love to see you! You are so pretty and it would make all your friends here at HGTV forums very proud!
If it were "This Old House" I would say sure, but if it is just another DIY reality, well, that's a different story.
Considering the number of meltdowns DH and I have had during simple projects, I can't imagine having someone document us putting a whole house together. Yikes - the BEEP button would be the only audio on that program
lol, LOS and JC! Emily, you are so sweet!
Ordinarily I would say an adamant NO but since this would be a program about reconstructing a house, I might consider it considering how much money they were offering.
For This old House... They have strict BUDGET requirements, and their own crews... since they do ALL by code and what they deem 'correct' building practices, they require a Large budget way over what you intend before they even consider their doing a show. I heard Norm mention one time they had asked the homeowner to have at least one hundred thousand more than the estimated cost, at least this was for a large farm house so it had to be gutted, and foundation rebuilt and leveled, and new addition so the project was large enough to warrant that extra. They want nothing to STALL the project so filming can continue on schedule.
IF they have not made a show like this one, they may feel it would add to their 'types' of job that their watchers would want to see! You NEVER KNOW!This message has been edited. Last edited by: Mary Ruth,
Unless someone would be interested in a reality show where cleaning people come in, make the entire house spotless, repaint, and then put everything (ok, not the giveaway pile I'm collecting in my LR) back WHERE IT BELONGS,
I'd opt out. Admittedly, giving up control is NOT my strong point.
Oh he11 NO!
I never watch reality shows and the invasion of privacy would just creep me out. All the drama I see on just the advertisements is a turn-off for me.
As Froo mentioned, we would cause the censors to work overtime.
Life is a great big canvas...throw all the paint on it you can.
Danny Kaye
While it would be an honor to be considered, I would personally decline. Too much invasion of privacy as zone9alady mentioned. I'm a private person anyway, and I could not handle the loss of privacy.
Mary Ruth gave some great ideas on alternatives to doing a reality tv show. This appears to be a labor of love and a passion for you and your husband. A reality tv show might turn it into a nightmare.
One time I was at an event at which I must have had too much bubbly because I agreed to make a public service thing for t.v. Couldn't remember that I had done this when they called to schedule, boy what a monotone!
But earlier on when I did a lot of volunteer work for our symphony I did one and it was quite o.k.
Vanity would be my concern!
One of my favorite shows is Rehab addict and most of what we know about Nicole is reading between the lines.
LoS, I learned the hard way to run from the microphone. I was the local spokesperson for Food Stamp outreach years ago and I was called upon to make a statement about a new fairly contro*versial policy. Apparently I didn't say what the news wanted so they did a voice over that distorted the facts and all anyone saw of me were moving lips. I vowed then, never again.
LOL sms29s66
LOVE that! Happened to me too! I was picked out of the patrons at a NICE restaurant in Boston by Evening Magazine (a nightly local TV show about what was going on in the area). There was a 'Pick up artist' (picked up women easily) and they wanted me to sit with him at a table and let him cement the deal after picking me up!!!
I agreed.. I was a student from the nearby college off Boyston Street and my friend and I were eating there after a class. I did everything they said... UP TO WHEN I WAS TO TALK...
Then, TV camera on me... everyone looking at the table, all lights in place (no extra make up) and he started to talk, it was making me sick... the slick way he was talking as if he was a 'G*D! I mean I could hardly keep from slapping him! So, when it was my turn to talk.. I softly and nicely said 'so you have commitment issues'! and smiled... I said a few other things in a very low voice... softly to let him know I was NOT impressed! He was not classy nor polite...
My kids saw the show... It was aired that night... all the camera crew and the people in the restaurant applauded and LOVED my replies... BUT on TV... I looked good, but ALL was a VOICE OVER! They were saying how successful he was... and my kids (then grown teenagers) laughed and said they 'knew by the look on my face that I was ripping him apart'! LOL... but with a smile! LOVED that!
They should have aired it... cause that guy was continuing to pick up girls and hurt some feelings along the way.. I really wanted to deck him! Since I was an 'older woman' he was in his early twenties and I was in my thirties, I felt a need to protect my younger sisters out there!
I was picked a few more times around Boston by Evening Magazine, and those times they used my voice... I see what you mean, I hear a lot of people say they won't watch themselves on film nor listen to their voice! I already knew how I sounded by some tapes I had made in reading stories to my kids so they could play them back... I am not enamored with my own voice!
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SOTC 2009 DACOF Champions by DACOF2009 - about 5 years ago
"The Dog Agility Competition of Florida 2009 drew 37 dog/handler agility teams from across Florida. This year, the Sarasota Obedience Training Club took 1st place. Each dog performed amazingly well and we were all proud of this accomplishment. We love the shirts and received compliments from other competitors."


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A PDF version is available here: AdviceGradSchool (.pdf, 220kb)
An MA (Masters of Arts) in economics is a degree one receives after taking coursework and passing exams. Sometimes it involves a research project ("MA thesis"). It takes one or two years. In America, there are few (if any) employers who seek to hire people with economics MAs, specifically. Some American consulting firms and government agencies hire people with economics MAs, but they treat them more or less like BAs or perhaps MBAs. In some foreign countries things are different: some foreign government agencies have jobs open to people with economics MAs not BAs. A PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) is a degree one receives after taking coursework, passing exams, and writing a dissertation. A dissertation is a large research project or project. In economics, dissertations usually take the form of three separate papers, each 20-35 pages long (not counting bibliography, tables and figures). College economics departments hire people with PhDs, exclusively, to be regular faculty. A number of government agencies such as the Federal Reserve System, the World Bank and the IMF also hire people with economics PhDs. Many people with economics PhDs end up working for consulting firms or financial firms such as hedge funds, but usually these people get no big advantage from having PhDs - they compete with, and are often supervised by people with MBAs! Many undergraduates believe that you first apply to MA programs, get an MA in economics, and then apply to PhD programs. Not true! Most economics graduate programs are designed to take a student straight out of college through completion of a PhD dissertation. They give MAs as consolation prizes to students who are unable to finish, or at some point along the way to the PhD. An undergraduate applies to be a PhD student, not an MA student. For most Binghamton students, there is no obvious reason to apply to MA programs. If you want graduate study in economics, you should probably be applying to PhD programs. You might want to consider applying to an MA program if you:
Make sure you find out what has happened to recent graduates of the MA program you are considering. What fraction was admitted to good PhD programs? Also talk to some faculty members here before you try it. What happens in an economics PhD program? Economics PhD programs are designed to last five years. Most people complete an economics PhD in five or six years. In your first year, you take courses in microeconomic theory, macroeconomic theory, and econometrics. Around the end of your first year (sometimes a bit later) you take a set of big exams (called "comprehensives," "qualifiers," "prelims" or something else - different programs call them different things) that determine whether you will be allowed to continue in the program. If you fail, you must leave the program (with an MA, usually). If you pass, you can continue in the program. In your second (and perhaps third) year(s), you take "field" courses focusing on particular areas of economics (such as labor, econometrics, industrial organization, macro..), then pass another set of exams (written or oral) or write a paper, depending on the program. Then you get started on your dissertation. In your third year, you find a faculty member to oversee your work - a "dissertation advisor" - and find a topic or topics to work on, and start work. By the beginning of your fifth year, you should have at least one paper written - your "job market paper." In the fall of your fifth year, you apply to academic or government-agency jobs, mainly by showing them your job-market paper. You hope to get a job offer by January or March of your fifth year. Meanwhile, you write the other two papers that will make up your dissertation. By the end of the summer after your fifth year, your dissertation is complete and you leave with PhD in hand.
Only if you answer yes to all of the following questions. - I would much rather be a college professor or a researcher in an economics-oriented government agency than a lawyer, a doctor, or a businessperson. - I don't like to be given a clearly defined task. I like to solve problems that I set for myself; investigate something that intrigues me whether or not anyone else cares about it. - I like math, and I'm pretty good at it - not as good as someone who will go to grad school in Math, but pretty good. - I love doing research projects and writing papers.
Most programs accept students for the fall term and have application deadlines between December 15 and February 1. Almost all require the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). The GRE is a standardized test that consists of three basic parts: verbal, mathematics, and analytical writing. Most programs care a lot about GRE math scores, not much about the other components. Practice for the GRE - studying helps. If you plan to apply to a graduate school during your senior year, you should take the GRE no later than October. Request letters of recommendation from faculty at least a month before they are due. Many students take a couple of years off before they go to graduate school. But make sure to take the GRE and get recommendation letters before you graduate. Meet with the Director of Undergraduate Studies, or another faculty member whom you know, early in the fall semester (or even before that) to select a list of schools to target for your applications. Apply to a wide range of schools: it is hard to guess which ones you'll get into. Find out which, if any, of the schools require the GRE subject exam in Economics. If the school requires an Economics subject exam, it will matter mainly for applicants who did not major in economics.
Most economics graduate programs are Ph.D. programs, and give master's degrees to those who do not finish or as interim degrees. Relatively few programs, especially among the elite programs, accept terminal master's students. There are some MBA and public policy programs that offer master's degrees with concentrations in economics. The most frequent comment members of the faculty hear from students who begin graduate programs in economics is It's all math! Indeed, most of the first-year curriculum in graduate economics programs is devoted to developing students' analytical skills and has little directly to do with economic policy or applications. In particular, students who struggle with the math may find that all of their attention is being devoted to methods rather than to issues. The best way to deal with the analytical rigor of graduate school is to enter with a strong background in mathematics. Although Reed's undergraduate theory courses (Econ 313 and 314) are more analytically advanced than those of most undergraduate programs, graduate theory courses involve a great deal more advanced mathematics. Ideal preparation for graduate study includes a full calculus/real analysis sequence, linear algebra, differential equations, probability and statistics, and as many other math courses as you have time for. Students who decide early in their careers that they are interested in economics graduate school should consider the interdisciplinary major in mathematics and economics. Most economics graduate programs accept students only for the fall term and have application deadlines between December 15 and February 1. Almost all require the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) as part of the application. The GRE is a standardized test that consists of three basic parts: verbal, mathematics, and analytical writing. Many economics programs place great emphasis on the GRE math scores in making admissions decisions. The GRE is offered in computerized form by appointment at many test sites. If you plan to apply to a graduate school during your senior year, you should take the GRE no later than October. More information is available in the Career Services office. If you are planning to apply to graduate programs, you should meet with your adviser very early in the fall semester (or even before that) to select a list of schools to target for your applications. It is always a good idea to include both more and less selective schools on your list since it is difficult to judge the outcome of the admissions process in advance. Write for information and applications early so you can determine which, if any, of the schools require the GRE subject exam. Get signed up on time for the October administration of the GRE. Request letters of recommendation from faculty at least a month before they are due. Once your applications are sent, bide your time and focus on your thesis work; you will begin hearing from the schools in March. Graduate programs vary considerably in the number of students for whom they provide financial assistance. Teaching or research assistantships are often available for students after (and sometimes during) the first year. Assistantships typically involve a waiver of tuition as well as a modest stipend. Many programs expect students to pay their own way for the first year, with the understanding that successful students are likely to be supported in subsequent years. If this happens to you, make every possible effort to avoid having to take an outside job during the first year; you will need all your time for your studies. If you must take a job, look for situations in which you can study while you work (night watchperson in an office building, for example). Many students take a couple of years off before deciding to go to graduate school. If you are not sure if a career as an economist is right for you, or if you think you want to go to graduate school in economics but want a break from academics, a job as a research assistant may be a good alternative. In recent years, several students have accepted jobs as research assistants (econometrics is usually a prerequisite) with a government agency such as the Federal Reserve Board or with an economic consulting firm. Spending a year or two in such a position allows the student to work with professional economists and participate in various kinds of economic research projects. This experience will teach you a lot about economics and let you see firsthand whether a career as an economist is appealing. Students graduating with a Ph.D. can enter the job market for teaching and research economists. The most coveted positions in are those at the major university economics departments with well-established graduate programs, which go to the very top students from the very top programs. There is also high demand for research positions with major policy agencies such as the Federal Reserve Board, the Labor Department, and international agencies such as the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. Positions at universities with less well-known graduate programs and selective liberal-arts colleges are also subject to stiff competition.
Graduate study in economics requires special preparation and advanced planning, starting as early as the freshman year. Students contemplating graduate study in economics should see the Departmental Representative as early as possible. Preparation for graduate school should include the following: the more mathematical versions of the core courses (310, 311, and 312), two years of calculus (up through MAT 202, 204, or 218), two or more upper level mathematics courses such as MAT 301, 305, 309, 310, 314, or 325, and an advanced econometrics or theory course such as ECO 313 or 317. Students may find the Program in Applied and Computational Mathematics or the Program in Engineering and Management Systems an interesting option. It is not necessary to be an Economics concentrator to enter a graduate economics program, but the Economics courses listed above are highly recommended. The graduate courses in Economics (500 level) are open to qualified undergraduates. These courses are very demanding and must be started in the fall term. Taking one of these courses can be useful for students who intend to enter an economics graduate program, because it begins the student's advanced training, gives the student a flavor of graduate school, and provides evidence during the admissions process of the ability to do advanced work in economics.
As long as its in by the deadline it doesn't matter. It is an advantage to have your folder be complete very soon after the deadline, which means making sure your recommenders get their letters in.
Its hard to generalize on what you should do on these. At Harvard, for example, its always best to make it seem like you have money because their administration has a rule that they can't accept people without offering them enough money to come. As a result they often reject people who at the end of the process they would have preferred to people they give money to. At other schools, if you seem to have a lot of money it may reduce the size of the fellowship offer you get. It may also, however, increase the probability of getting accepted because a school with a few partial fellowships to offer will give them only to people who seem to have the resources to accept them.
Criteria Admission is based primarily on four factors:
In past years most candidates recommended for admission have met the following criteria:
Last Updated: 8/14/13


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Report the net business income or loss from federal Schedule C or C-EZ. Include a copy of the federal form.
The IA 4562A (pdf) may need to be completed if the taxpayer claimed the bonus depreciation/section 179 deduction on the federal return. For more information on bonus depreciation/section 179, see information on line 14.
If one spouse has a loss, the couple may want to determine if filing status 2 is to their advantage.
Married Separate Filers:
Reported by the spouse deriving the income or loss.


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Implementing a home proxy server with Squid
A proxy server provides safer and more efficient surfing. Although commercial proxy solutions are available, all you really need is Linux and an old PC in the attic.
I have had a home network for several years. I started with a router using Windows XP with ICS (Internet Connection Sharing) and one multi-homed Ethernet card. The main disadvantages were instability, low performance, and a total lack of security. Troubleshooting was totally impossible. Firewall configuration was at the mercy of inexperienced users, who clicked randomly at security settings as if they were playing Russian roulette. I finally turned to Linux and set up an iptables firewall on a Pentium II computer acting as a router. The firewall system would keep the attackers off my network and log incoming and outgoing traffic. Along with the iptables firewall, I also set up a Squid proxy server to improve Internet performance, filter out unwanted popup ads, and block dangerous URLs.
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Hang Ten Grill
- Details
- Published on Sunday, 12 August 2012 21:44
- Written by Super User
The Hang Ten Grill is located in Carolina Beach at 308 South Lake Park Boulevard just north of the Carolina Beach Lake. They can be reached at (910)458-5959.
The menu at the Hang Ten covers the spectrum from a full breakfast selection to thick and juicy burgers and tasty sandwiches. Local owners and operators of the Hang Ten, Jeff Hogan and Bre Danel, wanted to give the community a casual and relaxed dining option with great tasting menu items that were all reasonably priced. With the amazing taste of their fresh hamburger patties, fresh made sandwiches, and more it is amazing that there is nothing on the menu priced higher than $8.99. Start your day off at the Hang Ten Grill and enjoy one of the best breakfasts on the beach. All of your favorite breakfast items are available like eggs, breakfast meats, fluffy buttermilk pancakes, perfectly cooked French toast, stuffed French toast, waffles topped with fresh fruit, omelets made to order with your choice of fillings, biscuits and gravy, and various breakfast sandwiches. If you like a big breakfast to fuel your body then get the "Hang Ten Breakfast," which includes two eggs, your choice of sausage or bacon, your choice of hash browns or grits and two of their tasty pancakes.
The Hang Ten Grill offers an extensive kid's menu for breakfast, lunch and dinner with plenty of choices for the "Little Surfers" and "Little Guppies." Bring your kids to the Hang Ten for breakfast and they can get kids sized waffles, silver dollar pancakes with sprinkles, eggs any way they want them or even cereal and each comes with their choice of bacon or sausage and a drink for only $4.99. Make sure your kids start each day the right way with a filling breakfast at the Hang Ten. When you bring the kids for lunch or dinner they have plenty of options from which they can choose. They offer popular kids favorites like chicken tenders, grilled cheeses, and kids sized burgers as well as other items like hot dog sliders, mac n' cheese wedges, corn puppies and more. There is always something fun and delicious on the menu which your child will love. The Hang Ten Grill is located in Carolina Beach at 308 South Lake Park Boulevard just north of the Carolina Beach Lake. They are open seven days a week from 7:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m.
If you would like to find out more or to place an order to pick up please give them a call at (910) 458-5959. They offer free WiFi connection for their customers. You can also find out more about Hang Ten Grill on their website at www.HangTenGrill.com. You can also find them on Facebook. Become a fan of the Hang Ten Grill and receive the latest updates about everything happening at the Hang Ten Grill including specials.
The Hang Ten Grill is a member of the Pleasure Island Chamber of Commerce.


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March. He's also represented England at Under-21 level.
In 2011/12, Welbeck came to the fore in the red shirt, scoring 12 times in 39 appearances in all competitions, including a contender for goal of the season against Everton, as he formed an eye-catching partnership with Wayne Rooney.
Welbeck's improved hold-up play, strength and finishing ability were rewarded with a nomination for the PFA Young Player of the Year award, and he went on to score England's winner against Sweden at the Euro 2012 finals in Kiev.
A new four-year contract followed in August 2012 with Danny going on to make 40 appearances during 2012/13 as the Reds stormed to title glory. Although he was often played out wide and only found the net twice - one of his strikes came in the 1-1 draw with Real Madrid at the Bernabeu - he was an integral member of the squad and a regular starter in key matches against the Reds' main rivals.
Welbeck's goal tally improved significantly in 2013/14 as he struck 10 times to finish third in United's scoring charts, behind only Rooney and Robin van Persie. This total included nine in the