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At the Burlington Mini Maker Faire members of the Alamance Makers Guild and other NC makers will be on hand to exhibit, demonstrate, explain, and talk to you about their creative, technical, artistic, and educational projects. Some projects will be interactive and provide YOU with the opportunity to play and learn!
Check this page often for a list of the makers who will be exhibiting with us on April 12th at the Holly Hill Mall and Business Center. (we'll update this page as we add each new maker and exhibit!
List of 2014 BMMF Exhibitors
EXHIBIT: roblox makers
EXHIBITOR: becky herndon
EXHIBIT: tectonic plates: alamance county's science cafe
EXHIBIT: noyce scholars program
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: fusion 3 design 3d printers
EXHIBITOR: chris padgett
EXHIBIT: digital lake
EXHIBITOR: karen niemczyk
EXHIBIT: neuroscience
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: robomustache
EXHIBITOR: charles wade
EXHIBIT: 105th squad vader's fist pump
EXHIBITOR: thomas fascaldo
EXHIBIT: crider family projects
EXHIBITOR: tony crider
EXHIBIT: shop bot tools
EXHIBITOR: sallye coyle
EXHIBIT: wood turning
EXHIBITOR: nim batchelor
EXHIBIT: splat space
EXHIBITOR: joe diver
EXHIBIT: stephan chapman steampunk
EXHIBITOR: stephan chapman
EXHIBIT: steampunk art
EXHIBITOR: jeff cohn
EXHIBIT: giant steampunk robot
EXHIBITOR: brett king
EXHIBIT: teva stem cycle
EXHIBITOR: jack martin
EXHIBIT: radio flyer car
EXHIBITOR: edwin ingle
EXHIBIT: first robotics team 2655
EXHIBITOR: joshua hutchins
EXHIBIT: alamance makers guild:youth branch
EXHIBITOR: sabrina otero
EXHIBIT: first robotics scrimmage arena
EXHIBITOR: jochen fisher
EXHIBIT: wishbass
EXHIBITOR: stephen wishnevsky
EXHIBIT: interactive musical tesla coils
EXHIBITOR: robert beck
EXHIBIT: catcher
EXHIBITOR: joshua fitzgerald
EXHIBIT: print making
EXHIBITOR: kristi nobers
EXHIBIT: east of elon brewing cooperative
EXHIBITOR: ian baltutis
EXHIBIT: nc nearspace
EXHIBITOR: paul lowell
EXHIBIT: k4eg ham radio
EXHIBITOR: randy tate
EXHIBIT: bricks 4 kidz
EXHIBIT: math origami
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: health science
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: exercise science
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: retro tinker's coco projects
EXHIBITOR: John linville
EXHIBIT: gaming and computer club
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: hour of code
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: efland cheeks elementary school makers club
EXHIBITOR: kristin debell
EXHIBIT: recycled folks
EXHIBITOR: ann hobgood
EXHIBIT: mark plaga art and laser cutting
EXHIBITOR: mark plaga
EXHIBIT: make and take exhibit
EXHIBITOR: May memorial library
EXHIBIT: paper roller coasters
EXHIBITOR: andrew gatt
EXHIBIT: act/react: uno pi in launchpad
EXHIBITOR: kerry krauss
EXHIBIT: pup-in-a-poke
EXHIBITOR: angi parrish
EXHIBIT: university biology club
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: environmental science
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: bob gusek 3d printing
EXHIBITOR: bob gusek
EXHIBIT: blacksmith demonstration
EXHIBITOR: dick snow
EXHIBIT: physics
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: chemistry club
EXHIBITOR: elon university
EXHIBIT: jim branley's tesla coil
EXHIBITOR: jim branley
EXHIBIT: eletric vehicle display
EXHIBITOR: jack Martin
EXHIBIT: hawbridge school tingering club
EXHIBITOR: adam mcevoy
EXHIBIT: stuffed animal slingshot
EXHIBITOR: bill sterett
EXHIBIT: game over comics: cosplayers
EXHIBITOR: darrian stokes
List of 2013 BMMF Exhibitors
Exhibit: Interactive Musical Tesla Coils
Exhibitor: Robert Beck
Take the chance to control twin audio modulated DRSSTC Tesla coils! Robert will have a keyboard setup so you can play tunes with 100,000 volts!
EXHIBIT: Bricks 4 Kidz
EXHIBITOR: Sheila Steplar
Exhibit: Act/React Arduino
Exhibitor: Kerry Krauss
Exhibit: ShopBot Tools
Exhibitor: TJ Christiansen
ShopBot Tools of Durham NC (Sponsor for our Maker Faire):
Exhibit: Build Your Own 3D printer
Exhibitor: Lon Cecil
Exhibit: The 105th Squad "Vaders Fist Pump"
Exhibitor: Thomas Fascaldo
Exhibit: Retro Tinker's CoCo Projects
Exhibitor: John Linville
John's Fahrfall Blog: "The Making of Fahrfall"
John W. Linville of Mebane NC is a programmer for his day job, but his passion is retro computing and retro computer games. John has collected, modified, and restored a large number of older computer systems and video games. In addition to his games he's also created a project to convert and play modern digital video on a 1980's Radio Shack Color Computer 3. His most recent project is an award winning new video game for the 1980's Radio Shack Color Computer 1 and 2 called "Fahrfall" With the help of other Alamance Makers Guild members, John has also built a new joystick for "Fahrfall." Visitors and Kids are invited to play Fahrfall and learn more about retro computers and computer games. John can also give you advice for getting that old Atari 2600 or Commodore 64 up and running!
Exhibit: wishbass
Exhibitor: Stephen wishnevsky
Steve's Website (with links to his MANY projects): https://sites.google.com/site/wishnevsky/home
Also: http://site.ws-shuffle.org/
Winston Salem's Steve Wishnevsky makes amazing musical instruments, guitars, bases, and others from recycled and reclaimed lumber. His designs are pleasing to both the eye and the ear. Steve is also an advocate of education, maker spaces, and technical projects and is involved in a giant paper airplane project.
Exhibit: Wireless Energy Tesla Coil
Exhibitor: Jim Branley
Jim Branley of Elon NC is the owner of Branley Electrical Electrical Service. After watching the movie "The Prestige" (with Nikola Tesla as a character) his son asked him if they could build a Tesla Coil. Jim went to the internet and to some books to learn more about Tesla and how Tesla Coils work and soon they'd built a 4-foot tall Tesla Coil together!
Exhibit: Prop Building
Exhibitor: Eric Hart
Exhibit: 43oh
Exhibitor: Robert Gasiorowski
Exhibit: The League of Extraordinary Thespians
Exhibitor: Sabrina Otero
Exhibit: 3d printed puzzles
Exhibitor: Bob Gusek
Exhibit: Pup-in-a-Poke/Angela Parrish
Exhibitor: Angela Parrish
Angela and Amanda make useful bags and other objects by crocheting together recycled materials like tee shirts (factory seconds and other recycled shirts) and from plastic yarn made out of recycled plastic grocery bags (a process called Plarning). Come by, check out their technique, learn about crocheting, and even start on a project of your own. (Feel free to bring your own clean/intact plastic bags for your own projects or to contribute to Angela's projects!)
Exhibit: Sumo Bots
Exhibitor: Jochen Fischer
Exhibit: Steampunk art
Exhibitor: Stephen Chapman
Stephen's YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/enganear
Stephen Chapman is a world traveling engineer by day, but for his hobby he is very much into Steampunk artwork. Steampunk imagines a world of the late 1800's into the early 1900's where modern day technology and science is realized through steam power and brass gears by Victorian gentlemen who wear a lot of goggles and rocket packs. Its a literary form, an art form, and the subject of many conventions and gatherings. Stephen takes everyday found objects and makes them into steampunk ray guns, costumes, rocket packs, and more. Come and see some of Stephen's artwork, and talk to his alter-ego "The Enganear" an operative for "The Company"
Exhibit: Splat Space
Exhibitor: Mike Broome
Exhibit: Deco Mesh Wreaths and Jewelry
Exhibitor: Kristin Wilson
Exhibit: Paper Rockets/ Asheville Makers
Exhibitor: Ian Baillie
Exhibit: Through the Lens Photography
Exhibitor: Alex Reagon
Exhibit: OUt Of minD
Exhibitor: Karen Niemczyk
Exhibit: Woodturning
Exhibitor: Nim Batchelor
Watch Nim and Jim take square wood and through the art of wood turning, create beautiful and useful objects. Ask them questions, find out how to get involved in wood turning yourself (the hobby of kings) and check out some of the projects that that they've made throughout the years. From hand made chess sets, to turned faces and platters, to pepper mills and secret compartments.
Exhibit: Steampunk Innovations by Brett King
Exhibitor: Brett King
Exhibit: Family projects robotic to artistic
Exhibitor: Danny Oakley
Exhibit: Alamance Makers Guild
Exhibitor: Bennett Harris
The Alamance Makers Guild fan page: http://www.facebook.com/AlamanceMakersGuild
The Alamance Makers Guild Meetup Page:
Come to the Alamance Makers Guild table to learn more about our organization, and to see some of the other smaller projects made by many of our members. Pictures of props made for New York City Theater Plays, Examples of Black Smith Projects, and more. Talk to our members about our goals for starting a Maker Space in Alamance County, or become a member of the guild by joining our fan page on facebook or our meetup group. You can also sign up for "free tickets" to the show at this table in order to be entered into our random drawing for cool prizes made by our makers and donated by our sponsors.
The following section contains descriptions of some of the exhibits, exhibitors, and projects from the April 2012 Burlington Mini Maker Faire. We hope that these folks will join us again for the 2013 Burlington Mini maker Faire!
Maker: Ben Harris
Project: Reinventing Science Kits (Reinventing Edison / Reinventing Morse)
Ben Harris of Burlington NC is the owner of Harris Educational and also the founder of the Alamance Makers Guild. Harris Educational is his maker-business that designs and manufactures educational science kits that are used in schools and at home by hobbyists. Learn about the history of invention, how a light bulb works, how the first text messaging was done, and how he makes his kits in interactive demonstrations of Reinventing Edison and Reinventing Morse.
Ben's Fan Page: http://www.facebook.com/HarrisEducational
Maker: Jonathan Danforth Project: Maker Faire NC
By day Jonathan Danforth is a software engineer busy designing user interfaces, but in his spare time, in addition to many maker hobbies like building daguerreotypes, he is the executive director of Maker Faire NC. With help from a team of volunteers Jonathan is working to hold the third North Carolina Maker Faire this June 16th in Raleigh NC. Jonathan will be on hand to discuss Maker Faire, the Maker Movement, and why you should make the trek to Raleigh in June for the BIG show.
Maker Faire NC's Website: http://makerfairenc.com/
Maker: Ben Harris / Various
Project: Digital Fabrication Technology
(CNC Routers, 3D Printers, and More)
One of the staples of a Maker Space are Digital Fabrication Tools, but what does Digital Fabrication mean? Digital Fabrication is the use of designs made on a computer, to control a computer-controlled tool in order to cut out, print out, or otherwise make the design into a physical reality. A great thing about digital designs is they are easy to share, modify, and can be produced locally for sustainable economies! We'll have a ShopBot Desktop CNC Router, and some 3D printers (and possibly more) on display to show you the kinds of tools and techniques you'd have access to if we are able to launch our Maker Space for Alamance County.
Open Hardware Project (RepRap 3D Printer/PrusaMendel): http://reprap.org/wiki/Prusa_Mendel
ShopBot Tools of Durham NC (Sponsor for our Maker Faire):
Maker: Roger Flake and Jeremy Maronpot
Project: Mystery Build Art Kits (Interactive Art Build)
Mystery Build is dedicated to inspiring and rewarding creative thinking through a series of artistic challenges. The company is a project of Raleigh based artists Roger Flake and Jeremy Maronpot. The Mystery Build Challenge, now in it's second year, is offering $10,000 in cash awards to participants who can create something amazing using only the materials provided in a kit, without knowing what they will have to work with. Participants exercise problem-solving skills to use materials in surprising ways, while creating a work of art and competing against other makers nationwide.
There is also a challenge just for kids. Invent an Animal is a craft project about hands-on, self-directed learning and experimentation. Kids explore their imaginations and creative instincts, and share their talents with the world. The project is an engaging exercise in artistic expression and a great family activity.
Stop by the Mystery Build exhibit and participate in an interactive art project that will be created by the Maker Faire visitors.
Mystery Build's Website: http://www.mysterybuild.com/
Maker: Joie Chapman
Project: Hand Made Jewelry / Props / Costuming
A demonstration of the process of jewelry making, beading, wire wrapping, and much more. Jewelry can be made from traditional items, beads, and even found items and recycled hardware.
Maker: John Carespodi
Project: LARP Props, Armor, Chain Mail
Check out cool thermoplastic armor, chain mail making techniques, costumes, and other cool crafts relating to live action role playing.
Maker: Steve Reinhart
Project: Trebuchet Light
Steve Reinhart works designing and building signs with CNC machines by day, but on his own time he's an accomplished artist and sculptor. He'll have a few pieces of his artwork on display including his newest project, a Trebuchet Light. Ask Steve your questions about Art and Sculpture.
Maker: Lon Cecil
Project: CleoDot a robot to play laser tag with your cat
Lon Cecil has designed a robot called CleoDot that can play with his cat Cleopatra. Not just a static "shake the laser" machine, this robot can move around and interact with cats. Talk with Lon about his design, and future kits that he will make available. Learn a little about robotics or ask him your electronics questions.
Lon's CleoDot Website: http://www.cleodot.com/
Maker: FabLocker (Winston Salem Maker Space)
Project: 3D Printers, and other cool maker projects
FabLocker is Winston Salem's Maker Space. Their members have many cool projects that will inspire you to make something of your own! The projects they will be bringing will include:
- RepRap Prusa 3D Printer
- RepRap 3D Printer from MakerGear (a commercial kit)
- Hexapod Walking Robot (uses two servos and a Maestro controller)
- Quadcopter (printed using a 3D printer)
- An Egg Bot (CNC Decoration of Easter Eggs)
- Samples of 3D printed items
- Via Laptop, a Virtual Tour of the Fab Locker Hacker Space
- And more!
Maker: Hackerspace Charlotte
Project: Many!
Hackerspace Charlotte is Charlotte NC's maker space and are the proud winners of Make Magazine's 2011 Hacker Space Challenge. They have many cool makers, projects, and a lot to share at a maker faire. Projects this group will be bringing include:
- Hexacopter
- Tricopter
- 3D printers
- Feltronics
- A Telepresence robot
- A small forge
- Casting equipment
- Bicycle Accessories (including LED Lights and Circuit Boards)
Hackerspace Charlotte's Website: http://hsclt.org/
Maker: Splat Space (Durham Maker Space)
Project: Many!
Splat Space is Durham NC's own Maker Space. Known for their lightning talks, open meetings, and educational outreach, the makers from Splat Space will be bringing many cool projects including:
- A 3D Printer
- A Home Made CNC printed circuit board mill
- A Vinyl Cutter
- Many other cool projects.
Splat Space's Website: http://splatspace.org/
Maker: Murrah Woodcraft
Project: Thinker Linkers
Thinker Linkers are an exciting and educational toy made by NC's own Murrah Woodcraft. They use CNC Machines to cut out child-sized building blocks that kids can make into toys, structures, clubhouses, doghouses, and more! Always a hit with families at Maker Faire!
Thinker Linker Website: http://www.murrahwoodcraft.com/pages/thinker-linkers-main.php
Maker: Jeremy Maronpot
Project: Metal Sculptures, Giant Turtle
Jeremy Maronpot (of Mystery Build) has made some amazing metal sculptures including a giant turtle. Along with his Mystery Build art booth he'll also have his sculptures on display. Feel free to ask him about his motivation, technique, or other projects.
Maker: Roger Flake
Project: Maze Challenge
Roger Flake (of Mystery Build) has built some really cool maze challenge games where one person builds a maze out of magnetic maze walls, and then another person has to guide a ball through the maze by tilting and moving the maze table. Stretch your creativity by creating the best maze design!
Maker: NC Maker Faire
Project: Learn to Solder
Maker Faire NC is helping to sponsor the Burlington Mini Maker Faire by donating electronics kits that anyone can use (under their guidance) to learn how to solder. (they'll have a tip jar set up for those who would like to contribute towards the experience)… participants will come away with a cool blinky-light robot badge that they've put together themselves!
Maker: The Alamance Amateur Radio Club [K4eg]
Project: Ham Radios, Morse Code, Radio and Electronics Kits
Come join the folks from the Alamance County Amateur Radio Club and learn about Ham Radio, Morse Code, Telecommunications, Electronics, and much more. They'll be bringing some of their gear, and if signal conditions are right inside the mall (when the Tesla Coil isn't going) you might just get to connect to other radio operators from all over the world!
ACR Website: http://k4eg.com/
Maker: John Butler and Students from McMichael High School
Project: The Electric Fox (Converted Electric Vehicle)
John Butler's Technology Education Students from McMichael High School in Rockingham County are part of the EV Challenge. They've taken a discarded gasoline car, removed the engine and all gasoline related components, and converted the vehicle into a functioning street legal electric vehicle. Each year they compete against other high school students from around the state and the nation in the EV Challenge. Part of their mission is to bring awareness of green energy and electric vehicles. They'll be exhibiting their Electric Fox EV and other student made projects.
Their Website: http://lab306.com/
More info about the EV Challenge: http://ev-challenge.org/home.html
Maker: Dino Segovis
Project: Electronics and Robotics
Dino is one of North Carolina's premier makers! Details of Dino's exhibit for this year's Burlington Mini Maker Faire are pending, but we're sure he'll bring a neat selection of electronics, robotics, and some of his latest projects.
Dino's Website: http://www.dinofab.com/
Maker: Riley Foster
Project: Metal Sculpture and Artwork made from Recycled Steel
Riley Foster of Mebane NC has been making metal sculptures out of found and recycled materials for 25 years now! On most weekends he can be found at the Carboro Farmer's Market, but we are lucky to have him and many of his sculptures and art pieces for our Burlington Mini Maker Faire! Come by and see his artwork and talk to the artist himself about how and why he creates like he does.
An Article from The Times News about Riley:
Carboro Farmers Market: http://www.carrborofarmersmarket.com/riley.shtml
Maker: Meltonia Young
Project: Making Quilts and Patterns used on the Underground Railroad
Meltonia Young is an artist and historian and she's bringing a very unique craft to our maker faire. She'll be demonstrating quilt making in cloth or on paper from patterns used by the underground railroad. Did you know that people risking their lives to help escaped slaves move northward to freedom used secret messages hidden in the designs on their quilts! You can learn more about it at our Burlington Mini Maker Faire!
Meltonia's Website: http://www.lindiwe.net


text: The Governors allowed two first period goals to stand in their way as they lost their fourth game of the season 2 – 1 to Tilton. The Governors Maggie Salmon was solid between the pipes and two defensive mistakes in front of her led to the two Tilton scores. The Governors lone tally came with 7:25 left in the game as Michelle Alonardo took a nice pass from Kiley Coffey and converted the pass into a goal as she tucked the puck under the cross bar. The Governors took two late penalties but did apply pressure as they got the goalie out of the net with less than a minute to play. The Governors play at BBN on Wednesday in a key ISL matchup.

subset: commoncrawl


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One race was a blowout while the other was decided at the finish line at the Oct. 6 World Half Marathon Championships in Kavarna, Bulgaria.
Zersenay Tadese of Eritrea pulled away from the field just more than 5 kilometers into the men's race and was never challenged seriously, winning in 1:00:19. On the women's side, Meseret Hailu out-ran fellow Ethiopian Feyse Tadese to win by one second, in 1:08:55.
Zersenay Tadese was two seconds behind the leading pack at the 5K mark of the men's race, but he led by seven seconds after 10 kilometers on the way to his third World Half Marathon title, to go with a pair of World Road Running championships, one at 20K and the other at the full half marathon distance.
Hailu, just 22, finished more than two minutes under her personal best. She ran a bit behind the leaders for much of the race until the two Ethiopians pulled away in the final kilometer, with Tadese narrowly ahead. Hailu passed Tadese in the final few meters.
Read the full results from the 20th World Half Marathon Championships. Additionally, check out a new profile highlighting the career of "The Beast," Yohan Blake.
- March 3, 2014 at 12:36 pm(1) knalpot mobil says:
Hello! This is kind of off topic but I need some help from an established blog.
Is it hard to set up your own blog? I'm not very techincal but I can figure things out pretty quick.
I'm thinking about creating my own but I'm not sure where to start.
Do you have any tips or suggestions? Many thanks


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Given the proven developmental benefits of music for children, Praise Baby was designed to nurture a baby's intellectual and spiritual growth. This interactive audio/video concept was embraced by consumers upon its January 2004 inception, making the first Praise Baby installment a best-seller within weeks of release.
The extraordinary response to Praises & Smiles prompted a promotional partnership with Christian Parenting Today, while last fall's follow-up project, God of Wonders, launched alongside a line of illustrated board books for toddlers through WaterBrook Press. Praise Baby has also gained national attention from media outlets including The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Tennessean, Christian Parenting, Billboard Magazine, Christian Retailing, CBA Marketplace and the March 2005 issue of Parents' Magazine, which has more than 14 million readers.
"Developing and marketing Praise Baby has been among the most exciting, rewarding experiences of my professional career," comments Troy Vest, Big House Kids general manager. "We could never have foreseen the massive impact this brand would have on children's edutainment. It merely affirms my belief that parents today recognize the importance of engaging a child's entire being as early as possible."
Plans are underway for a third release from Praise Baby, tentatively titled Born to Worship, in early summer of 2005. Big House Kids will close out 2005 with a box set featuring all three Praise Baby projects.
The Praise Baby Collection: Music for Baby's Spirit and Mind is the inaugural product from new record label Big House Kids. This "edutainment" series blends widely-recognized praise songs with a variety of vivid images, including playing toddlers, colorful spinning globes, swimming clown fish and sparkling stars. "The Praise Baby Collection" emerged from studies showing that musical experience in very early childhood helps stimulate learning, creativity and affects long-term verbal memory.


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1 posts tagged "Timeless"
Cara Delevingne on the Small Screen-------
Where Cara goes, the cameras follow. But we're not just talking about the paps. Following her silver-screen debut in Anna Karenina, the overly animated supe nabbed a role in Joe Wright's adaptation of Peter Pan. Somewhere in between shooting campaigns, singing, drumming, catwalking, and capturing it all on social media, Delevingne has scooped up yet another on-screen gig, in Tim Firth's Timeless. Get an eyeful of her acting chops in the clip above.


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text:
A Louisa County woman is being honored for her work to promote the tourism and history of a national heritage area along the East Coast.
TheJourney through Hallowed Ground partnership named Louisa County employee Lisa Bailey as the volunteer of the year. Bailey is a certified tourism ambassador, where she promotes the program and teaches others how to be an ambassador.
She says she wants to share her love for history and tourism. "It's really a win-win. You get to be involved in things that are involved with history as well as learn a lot more about history and be involved in things that are local with local people. The interest is really growing and building a great deal."
The Journey through Hallowed Ground is a nonprofit dedicated to teaching others about the heritage area that stretches from Gettysburg to Monticello.
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Rydell High's Class of 1959 has arrived at Nicolet High School.
The Nicolet cast includes: Steven Long (Danny Zuko), Paige Dadmun (Sandy Dumbrowski), Melissa Watton (Jan), Bardaries Hampton (Marty), Emily Clark (Rizzo), Sidney Wolf (Frenchy), Aaron Harrell (Doody), Rahul Sharma (Roger), Nick Gondek (Kenickie), Garrett Hanson (Sonny), Zoe Devorkin (Miss Lynch), Emily Poklar (Patty Simcox), and Max Wilson (Eugene).
'Grease' is being directed and choreographed by Pam Kriger (known to Milwaukee audiences for her work at Skylight Theatre), vocal direction by Jennifer Tomlin, orchestra conducted by Michael McDowell, and scenic design by Kenn Miller.
Performances are Feb. 4, 10, 11 at 7:30 p.m., and February 12 at 2:00 p.m.
Tickets are $10.00 (414-351-8174).


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All exhibitors at LDI2006 are invited to participate in the New Technology Breakfasts, the perfect showcase to introduce new products at the show. These events are open free to all LDI attendees, and are an extremely popular way to start the day, with some hot coffee and a lot of hot technolohy!
The New Technology Breakfast schedule is as follows:
New Technology Breakfast: Lighting and Projection
Friday, October 20
A Focus on new lighting technology, from consoles and luminaires to the latest in LED fixtures and projection surfaces. Co-moderated by Bill Maiman and Marian Sandberg, editor, Live Design.
Co-sponsored by Leviton Lighting Management Systems Division
Sea Changer by Ocean Optics.
New Technology Breakfast: Audio, Rigging, and Staging
Saturday, October 21
An early morning update of professional audio components plus a look at what's up in trussing and rigging. Co-moderated by Bill Maiman and Michael Eddy.
New Technology Breakfast: Special Effects and Lasers
Special effects and lasers are in the spotlight.
Moderated by Bill Maiman.
Co-sponsored by Le Maitre Special Effects.
Exhibitors should print out the New Technology Breakfast form and fax today to Jasmine Brown at 913-514-7530 to reserve a spot at the breakfast of their choice!


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UPDATE 2:45 p.m.:
In an unexpected move today, defense attorney Walter Madison withdrew his motion to have the Steubenville rape trial proceedings closed. Madison is the attorney for one of the teens charged in the crime.
Multiple media outlets attended a court hearing on Friday to push for the trial to be open.
One media outlet cited the constitutional amendment dictating freedom of the press. Another said that open trial would provide "information that every parent needs to know."
A third outlet said open proceedings would "serve to quiet claims of a cover-up."
The Ohio Attorney General's office has called for closed proceedings.
Judge Thomas Lipps said he will make his decision on the motions next week.
The hearing on the motions in the Steubenville case begins at 1 p.m. WTRF has a crew at the hearing and will keep you updated with decisions as we receive them.
Hamilton County Judge Thomas Lipps will be presented Friday with all motions filed by attorneys involved in the Steubenville rape case.
Defense Attorney Walter Madison originally filed three motions: a change of venue, continuance and to close the trial to the public. Soon after, Defense Attorney Brian Duncan followed suit and filed a motion to have the trial delayed.
As of Wednesday, Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine joined in and filed a motion to have the trial closed to the public to protect the victim. The motion that residents are most interested in is whether the trial will be open or closed to the public.
"Open, because our society is already messed up enough as it is and I feel that if we all stick together then we can get out of it," says Josh Doty of Steubenville.
"Open. I just think it has brought a lot of attention to the area and people should be able to witness it. I think it's been handled incorrectly anyway so I think people should be allowed to go," says Heather Renzler of Wintersville.
"I think that closing the trial will reinforce the idea that people have something to hide and that it should really just remain open, at least to the media so we have an idea of what's going on in there," says Dennis Cassidy of Steubenville.
The majority of the residents agreed to have the trial open to the public. Most feel that they are already invested and want to see justice served.
Of the top 100 searches on WTRF's website in the last 30 days, 59 of those have been stories on or related to the Steubenville rape case.
Stay with 7News and WTRF.com for all the updates on the Steubenville rape case.
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For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


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We are an upscale, "everything for ladies", consignment boutique! We carry a variety of merchandise, including new and nearly-new apparel, handbags, shoes, accessories, and much more!
We offer quality, name brand, women's, junior's, maternity clothing and accessories.
Carrying sizes 00 to 4X.
Designer Handbags, Jewelry and Footwear.
Visit our new addition of beautiful
Home Decor and Furniture.
We are known for our great customer service and personal attention. Thus, fulfilling the needs of each and everyone of our wonderful customers!
Tuesday: 10-6
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Friday: 10-6
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ICF International
Categorized Under: Environment, Transportation
Created under contract by ICF International, this document for the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) aims to inform underserved communities, community-based organizations, and the general public on the transportation planning process in the state of California. The intent of the document is to enable traditionally underrepresented communities to find more opportunities to participate in the complex transportation decision making process.
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Michigan Wolverines backup safety Josh Furman has been suspended for two months following his arrest for suspicion of assault, the Associated Press reports.
"Josh was suspended indefinitely from team activities as soon as we became aware of the report,'' Wolverines coach Brady Hoke said Monday. "These are serious allegations. We will allow the judicial process to run its course before making a final determination on his status with the program.''
Furman was charged with domestic violence, assault and breaking and entering/illegal entry following an incident on February 11. Furman's attorney, Gerry Mason, told the Detroit Free Press that the case is "overblown", saying that Furman was with two women at an on-campus apartment when another man began texting Furman in an attempt to "pick a fight".
"Mr. Furman got up and they thought he was going to try to find the man so the two females jumped on him," Mason said. "The only person injured was Mr. Furman, who had a dreadlock pulled out of his head."
For more on the Wolverines, check out Maize n Brew.


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Dorothy Shipps reappraises the tumultuous history of educational progress in Chicago, revealing that the persistent lack of improvement is due not to the extent but rather the type of reform. Throughout the twentieth century, managerial reorganizations initiated by the business community repeatedly altered the governance structure of schools-as well as the relationships of teachers to children and parents-but brought little improvement, while other more promising reform models were either resisted or crowded out.
Shipps chronicles how Chicago's corporate actors led, abetted, or restrained nearly every attempt to transform the city's school system, then asks whether schools might be better reformed by others. To show why city schools have failed urban children so badly, she traces Chicago's reform history over four political eras, revealing how corporate power was instrumental in designing and revamping the system. Her narrative encompasses the formative era of 1880-1930, when teachers' unions moderated business plans; previously unexplored business activism from 1930 to 1980, when civil rights dominated school reform, and the decentralization of the 1980s. She also covers the uneasy cooperation among business associations in the 1990s to install the mayor as head of the school system, a governing regime now challenged by privatization advocates.
Business people may be too wedded to a stunted view of educators to forge a productive partnership for change. Unionized teachers bridle at the second-class status accorded them by managers. If reform is to reach deeply into classrooms, Shipps concludes, it might well require a new coalition of teachers' unions and parents to create a fresh agenda that supersedes corporate interests. This study clearly shows that, in Chicago as elsewhere, urban schooling is intertwined with politics and power.
This book is part of the Studies in Government and Public Policy series.


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look guys, i'm getting married in 2 months, buying a house in one month... and thinking about the knicks' future is one of the few escapes i have.
so screw it... i'm writing a scenario i'd like to see that entails 1 trade, 2 free agents and 1 draft pick.
and i welcome yours, so bring the good stuff... what's your 1 trade, 2 free agents and 1 draft pick?
1 trade:
the money works. cleveland unloads 3 larger than they want contracts for 1 huge expiring (they can buy out) and 3 serviceable young pieces with much shorter, cheaper contracts (i know it's a stretch).
2 free agents (splitting the MLE):
nick young
nazr mohammed or ryan hollins
1 daft pick:
kenneth faried
1 championship roster (maybe):
sessions/gibson/rautins (one facilitator/one shooter)
landry/ nick young (one well rounded/one scorer)
melo/faried (one all-star/one rebounder-defender-dirty worker)
stat/shawne (one all-star/one shooter)
verajao/mohammed or hollins (2 hustlers, defenders, rebounders)


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Step on up and place another Dime in the Jukebox to hear the plaudits of Paul Andre Assenmacher, the best #45 in Tribe history. Originally a Motown boy born in Detroit, Paul attended Aquinas High School in Southgate, Michigan. After failing to make the Hot 100 (draft), he went on to pitch at another Aquinas, this time the college in Grand Rapids. Again, he failed to crack the Hot 100 (draft), but signed as an indie deal (amateur free agent) with the Braves July 10, 1983. He reported to the GCL Braves (Gulf Coast- Rookie) and shined with a 2.21 ERA in 36.2 IP and 1.064 WHIP and sparkling 10.8 K/9 and 11.00 K/BB ratio, finally cracking the Top 100.
In 1984, he cracked the Top 90 by moving onto the famed Durham (NC) Bulls (Carolina-A) and struggled somewhat with a 4.28 ERA in 147.1 IP, 24 starts, a 1.391 WHIP, but maintained a strong K/9 of 9.0. In 1985, he moved to the bullpen full time and dropped his ERA to 3.29 in 38.1 IP with a 8.5 K/9 for Durham before cracking the Top 80 by moving up to the Greenville (SC) Braves (Southern-AA) and finishing 1985 with a 2.56 ERA in 52.2 IP, a 1.101 WHIP and 10.1 K/9. This would earn him a rising star with a bullet.
He made the Braves opening day roster in 1986, cracking the Top 25, skipping AAA altogether and put up superb numbers as a 25 year old rookie, 7-3, 2.50 ERA (159 ERA+) in 61 games, 68.1 IP, 1.273 WHIP and a 7.4 K/9. He struggled a bit in 1987, 5.10 ERA, resulting in a 4 game tour with Richmond –AAA (his only AAA games ever), before returning. He was fine in 1988 (3.06 ERA, 120 ERA+) and ok in 1989 (3.59 ERA, 101 ERA+) before getting dealt to the Cubs in late August for two PTBNL (Kelly Mann, Pat Gomez). He was very effective for the Cubs (114 ERA+ in 331.1 IP) until mid-1993 when the Cubs sent him to the Yankees, the Yankees sent John Habyan to the Royals and the Cubs received Tuffy Rhodes from the Royals. He was dealt to the White Sox for Brian Boehringer in 1994 before reaching free agency.
John Hart was looking for bullpen arms and signed the 34 year old to a three album deal. He would go onto record four hit albums as the LOOGY of those 90s Indians, compiling a 3.03 ERA (157 ERA+) in 254 games, 181 IP, 1.298 WHIP, 9.0 K/9 and 3.0 K/BB ratio from 1995 to 1998. Unfortunately, his last album failed to chart in 1999, 8.18 ERA (61 ERA+) in 33 IP that tanked his career ERA+ to 126.
For a non-drafted amateur signing, Assenmacher pitched in 884 games in his 15 year MLB career with a 3.53 ERA (118 ERA+) and 8.5 K/9 ratio. He was most definitely not a one hit wonder. He was last seen as a pitching coach for the St. Pius X Catholic High School in Atlanta, GA in 2010.
A Brief History
The player who is second in plate appearances for #45 is Brad Komminsk (227). He was a minor league free agent signing in November 1988 and had a solid 1.3 WAR while hitting 237/319/419 106 OPS+ as the backup center fielder in 1989. He was lost on waivers in April 1990 to the Giants and spent six years managing in the Indians farm system with Columbus (GA), Kinston and Akron. He currently is the hitting coach for the Aberdeen Ironbirds (NY-Penn-Baltimore).
The player who edged out Komminsk in plate appearances for #45 is Jeff Manto (245), although it took two seasons to do it, 1990-1991 (My assumption is that his lone June 1990 appearance was in #44 while the rest of the season he wore #45). Acquired from the Angels with Colin Charland for Scott Bailes, Manto split time at first, third and behind the dish those two seasons. His 216/340/343 91 OPS+ was not spectacular and he was released in November 1991. Manto would return to the Tribe a number of times: from Blue Jays via trade in 1997 (#44, #12); lost on waivers to Detroit April 1998; after released by Tigers, resigned June 1998 (#12); released October 1998, signed January 1999 (#26); lost on waivers to Yankees July 1999; released and resigned with Indians August 1999 (#16); released October 1999; released by Rockies and resigned by Indians April 2000. He currently is the hitting coach for the White Sox.
The only player to obtain postseason recognition in #45 was Jerry Dipoto, by finishing 8th in Rookie of the Year voting in 1993. He was 4-4 in 46 games, had 11 saves and a 2.40 ERA (182 ERA+) but a poor 1.544 WHIP. He did not make the opening day roster in 1994 however, and had a poor 8.04 ERA in 15.2 IP before being included with Paul Byrd, Dave Mlicki and Jesus Azuaje (PTBNL) to Mets for Jeromy Burnitz and Joe Roa. Dipoto is the current general manager of the Angels.
The career leader in innings pitched for #45 is Jeremy Sowers. In 2006, Sowers had a great midseason debut, going 7-4 in 14 starts with 2 shutouts and 3.57 ERA (126 ERA+) in 88.1 IP. While his WHIP was good at 1.189, his K/9 was poor at 3.6. He would not recapture his initial glory, having ERA+ of 71, 76 and 81 in subsequent seasons. He was granted free agency in November 2011.
The One Hit Wonders
Red Howell, Vern Freiburger, Ray Flanigan, Joe Altobelli, Gordy Coleman, Jim Bolger, Frank Wills, Brad Komminsk, Tim Laker, Josh Phelps, Raul Gonzalez, Josh Judy and Luke Carlin all wore uniform #45 for only one season.
The All-Time List
Red Howell PH (1941) 286/545/286 130 OPS+, 11 PA; also #35 in 1941; Rule 5 draftee from Phillies
Vern Freiburger 1B (1941) 125/125/125 -32 OPS+, 8 PA
Ray Flanigan RP, SP (1946) 0-1, 3 G, 1 GS, 11.00 ERA, 9 IP, 31 ERA+
Joe Altobelli 1B (1955) 200/259/320 53 OPS+, 84 PA; switched to #5 in 1957
Jim Bolger PH (1959) 000/125/000 -62 OPS+, 8 PA; traded with John Briggs by Cubs for Earl D Averill and Morrie Martin; traded to Phillies for Willie Jones
Gordy Coleman 1B, PH (1959) 533/563/667 241 OPS+, 16 PA; traded with Billy Martin and Cal McLish to Redlegs for Johnny Temple
Tom Kelley RP (1964-1967) 6-9, 42 G, 11 GS, 3.97 ERA, 136 IP, 88 ERA+
Rich Hand SP (1970-1971) 8-19, 50 G, 37 GS, 4.37 ERA, 220.1 IP, 89 ERA+; traded with Roy Foster, Mike Paul and Ken Suarex to Rangers for Denny Riddleberger, Terry Ley, Del Unser and Gary Jones
Tom Brennan RP, SP (1981-1983) 8-6, 48 G, 15 GS, 3.89 ERA, 180.2 IP, 104 ERA+; also #41 in 1982; traded to White Sox for Craig Smajstrla (PTBNL)
Frank Wills RP (1986) 4-4, 26 G, 0 GS, 4.91 ERA, 40.1 IP, 85 ERA+; also #44 in 1986; switched to #44 and #22 in 1987
Brad Komminsk CF, PR, PH (1989) 237/319/419 106 OPS+, 227 PA; claimed on waivers by Giants
Jeff Manto 1B, 3B, C (1990-1991) 216/340/343 91 OPS+, 245 PA; also #44 in 1990; traded with Colin Charland by Angels for Scott Bailes
Jerry Dipoto RP (1993-1994) 4-4, 53 G, 0 GS, 3.63 ERA, 72 IP, 123 ERA+; 8th in Rookie of the Year voting in 1993; traded with Paul Byrd, Dave Mlicki and Jesus Azuaje (PTBNL) to Mets for Jeromy Burnitz and Joe Roa
Paul Assenmacher RP (1995-1999) 19-10, 309 G, 0 GS, 3.83 ERA, 214 IP, 126 ERA+
Justin Speier RP (2000-2001) 7-2, 59 G, 0 GS, 4.15 ERA, 89 IP, 117 ERA+; claimed off waivers from Braves; traded to Mets for Brian Jenkins (PTBNL)
Tim Laker C (2001) 128/308/273 56 OPS+, 40 PA; switched to #15 in 2003
Terry Mulholland RP (2002-2003) 6-6, 61 G, 6 GS, 4.81 ERA, 146 IP, 92 ERA+
Raul Gonzalez PH, RF (2004) 091/091/091 -51 OPS+, 11 PA
Josh Phelps DH, 1B (2004) 303/338/579 139 OPS+, 80 PA; traded by Blue Jays for Eric Crozier
Jeremy Sowers SP (2006-2009) 18-30, 72 G, 71 GS, 5.18 ERA, 400 IP, 84 ERA+; also #47 in 2008
Josh Judy RP (2011) 0-0, 12 G, 0 GS, 7.07 ERA, 14 IP, 46 ERA+; claimed on waivers by Reds
Luke Carlin C (2012) 214/214/286 40 OPS+, 14 PA; was #26 in 2010
Statistics and such
Other fun facts, the uniform #45 has been worn 39 times by 22 different players covering 35 seasons of a possible 84 seasons since 1929. Uniform #45 was shared in a season four times, 1941, 1959, 2001 and 2004.


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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Federal wildlife officials say biologists have confirmed the existence of a bat malady in two more Tennessee counties.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said Tuesday it has found white-nose syndrome in caves in Montgomery County of Middle Tennessee and Hawkins County of East Tennessee. In both cases, the fungus has infected federally-protected gray bats.
White-nose syndrome has killed millions of bats in 19 states and four Canadian provinces since it was first documented in New York State in 2006. The mortality rates of some colonies reached 100%.
Gray bats have a limited geographic range in limestone karst areas of the southeastern United States. They are particularly vulnerable to the fungus because they live in large colonies in relatively few caves.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
A crop of American cockroaches brings in serious cash.More >>
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DANVILLE — DDR Digital Photography will open a studio next to GNC in the Village Mall by the end of June.
It is the same photography group that has taken Christmas and Easter photos for the past 15 years at the mall.
The studio will offer children and family photos, senior pictures and more. They have expanded their line to include other items such as photo T-shirts, mouse pads, can-holders, key chains buttons and more, according to Village Mall officials.
More information will be forthcoming about the studio's grand opening.
The independent photo studio inside Sears closed some time ago.


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Saban wins inagural "Bobby Bowden" national coach of the year
Saban, a native of West Virginia, said the honor was especially meaningful to him because of a gesture Bowden made when Saban was a young assistant coach at Kent State. Bowden was the head coach at West Virginia at the time and knew Saban's father. "After my father passed away, my mother was having a lot of problems, and coach Bowden called and said if I needed to come home, he'd create a graduate assistant position for me," Saban recalled. "I never, ever forgot that, and I don't think anybody in my family ever forgot it. "So this is as special an honor as I can get, based on the history that we have with coach Bowden and the class that he has."


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Indie rock band The Attic Ends is out with a new album titled The Sky Begins (Part One.) The group is taking the stage the at the Highline Ballroom on Friday. They're starting off the day with a performance on Good Day NY.
WJBK-TV | Fox 2 16550 West Nine Mile Rd.Southfield, MI 48075Main Station: (248) 557-2000Newsroom: (248) 552-5103


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PEORIA, Ill. -- The 2014 crop insurance program is streamlined in favor of most farmers. Farmers now have more control over irrigated lands. The program allows them separate coverage for high risk lands like floodplains. It also re-rates premiums to consider more relevant crop history and long term weather patterns--lowering most local farmers' premiums.
"There are so many uncontrollable factors that farmers have to deal with. Markets--they have no control over the markets--weather bugs, disease--all of those play a factor," said Illinois Farm Bureau representative Douglas Yoder. "When a drought year comes along, like 2012, we need crop insurance to protect us. Otherwise, farmers would go out of business," said Yoder.
Crop insurance remains on the farm bill expected to pass in the Senate next week. Direct payments to farmers were eliminated. Illinois Farm Bureau representatives tell farmers crop insurance will be targeted next.
"That portion of the program and the bill is under fire yet, and will be for the next couple years, but I hope it's the portion that stays," said Peoria farmer, Ted Harding. "I'd rather give up other parts of the bill than federal crop insurance."
Crop insurance is the second highest cost in the Farm Bill after food stamps.


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Local News:
Spend a day at it and you'll quickly find that this boot camp is like no other in the nation. Instead of military exercises and drill sergeants, you'll find high school teens doing service activities, praying Rosaries, joining in praise and worship, and sitting in a lecture hall soaking up information from various leaders in the pro-life movement. Instead of conditioning and marching, you'll find them waking early to pray outside local abortion centers, learning about the history of Roe v. Wade, and having fun together and building friendships.
The Knights of Columbus Western Metroplex Chapter presented a check for $197,461 to Bishop Michael Olson July 28 at its 19th annual Priest and Religious Appreciation Dinner held at St. Vincent de Paul Parish in Arlington. The chapter, comprising the 54 Knights councils in the Diocese of Fort Worth, hosts the annual event to support those who serve God as priests, deacons, sisters, brothers, and seminarians, as well as to help fund a ministry designated by the bishop, the diocesan Deaf Ministry.
Dr. Steven Mosher was pro-choice and God-less when he left for China's mainland in 1979 as part of a diplomatic relations program between the U.S. and China. After a nightmarish experience in China, the Stanford University social scientist came back pro-life, certain of God's existence, and determined to expose and stop the numerous human rights abuses the Chinese Communist regime was committing in the name of "overpopulation." Mosher, now a Catholic and an internationally-recognized expert on China and population issues, a best-selling author, and president of the Population Research Institute, shared his experiences with population control in the People's Republic of China with an audience of 70 people at St. Francis of Assisi Parish in Grapevine July 25.


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The New York Times writes:
"SNAKING ALONG, cutting through fields and streets, yards and gardens, the 28-mile-long Berlin Wall stood as a border between East and West Berlin from 1961 to 1989.
That all changed on Nov. 9, 1989, when an inexact translation, a confused border guard and a natural longing for a better life opened a hole in that wall that would eventually end the Cold War. Related Coverage | Article"
It was a momentous day in history, certainly one of the most significant in our lifetime. Once again, democracy and freedom had emerged victorious over tyranny - as they always do. Civilization prevails.
We pay due homage and respect to the fallen and to the families of the fallen of the 9/11 in the United States - may their memories live in the hearts of all - but the German 9/11 will most likely have the longer-term impact on world affairs. Perhaps then, even a mesh of both dates might be the optimal viewpoint, since both events remind us all not only of the enemies of civilization but also of the ultimate victory of freedom and democracy in the world.
"Opinion:Victor Sebestyen writes at the Guardian that The Berlin wall was the real 9/11:
November 9th was Germany's - and the world's - lucky day.
People should celebrate reunification, not critique it.
While Germany is busy celebrating twenty years as a unified country, some are critical of the reunification process. But DW's Marc Koch believes November 9th deserves to be made into a national holiday.
It is a day of evocative pictures and touching accounts, and of pathos and platitudes as well. Yet more than anything, November 9, 1989, was the most auspicious day in modern German and European history.
Not only did it symbolize the end of an ailing and unjust system, and the reunification of a country after 40 years of division, it was also the day on which everyone could experience the long-evoked values of unity, justice and freedom. A moment of triumph in which society could celebrate itself."
"The heady events in Berlin in 1989 had far more impact than the rise of Islamism.Read the rest here.
Today is the real 9/11. This is not meant as a quibble about dates. Future historians will remember 9 November 1989 as far more significant than that terrifying day in September eight years ago. Countless long-forgotten events have been marked in headlines as the day we shall all remember. But nobody can doubt that the world changed on that wonderful night in Berlin.
When the Berlin Wall fell, communism died. Events have moved on fast since then. A new clash of civilisations – or in many ways an old one – began to surface. Now it is hard for anyone under about 40 to remember communism. To recap: it was that once idealistic, inspirational creed promising equality, freedom from exploitation and the creation of a new perfect humankind. The problem was that people had an annoying refusal to be perfected.
Almost always communism was imposed at the point of a gun and created labour camps and bread queues. The Stalins, Mao Zedongs and Pol Pots turned communism into the bloodiest social experiment of all time. History will mark 9 November 1989 as the day it was seen off as a miserable failure....
9 November was gloriously happy. Anything seemed possible that night. 11 September was a day that sparked panic and fear. I know which is a better 9/11 to remember."


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#366 - kilonoa (01/29/2013) [-]
I have some DOTA 2 steam gifts to give away. First three to reply with their steam name get DOTA2
#387 to #386 - AceofHearts (01/29/2013) [-]


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A Lancaster couple had only a few things left to their name after a tornado ripped through their home this past spring. And now much of it is damaged because of a leaky storage unit.
On April 3 a tornado made its way through Kymberli Calloway's neighborhood. She and her husband will never forget how they locked themselves in a closet and prayed.
"It was like shaking, everything was shaking. You know how you open a pickle jar and you hear that sound like "shoop"? It took the roof. Everything started falling. Boom, boom, boom," she said.
When Calloway and her husband walked out of the closet, what was left of her house was a pile of rubble and devastation. They lost nearly everything including their car and truck.
After the tornado, they picked up the debris and boxed what they could salvage. Calloway said she ordered a PODS container to stow it away while living with family members until their home could be rebuilt.
But, recently she noticed the storage unit had a leak.
"The water leaked. It puddled here. Everything that was in this area was wet and starting to smell," she said.
She has paid almost $2,000 in storage fees for the PODS container and said no one from the company would call her back about her complaint.
That was until FOX 4 got involved. A spokesman for PODS issued the following statement.
"Today we found out that we failed one of our customers… We contacted Kym to apologize and let her know that we would immediately take every measure to resolve this," the company said.
The spokesman assured he would send a representative out to Calloway's house within the next 24 hours to take a look at the water damage and make it right.
Calloway said she would like to be reimbursed for the storage fees at the very least.
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Serial Killer Andrew Urdiales
A Lucky Break
On November 14, 1996, Hammond, Indiana patrol officer Warren Fryer stopped a man driving a pickup truck after observing that the driver was parked outside a suspected crack house on the 800 block of Becker Street with a prostitute known to the police. As a precaution, Fryer called for backup and waited for additional police to arrive before moving on the suspicious person. When officers approached the pickup, according to Fryer, the driver, Andrew Urdiales, 31, was "cooperative." As Fryer spoke with him and Urdiales explained that he had served in the Marines, he noticed a revolver inside the pickup and loudly yelled, "Gun!" to his fellow officers.
As the pickup was being prepared to be towed, Fryer and the other officers noticed that the vehicle, inside and out, was "spotlessly clean." Fryer also noted that the truck bed and the cab "were as clean as you would wash the outside of your car...as if they had come out of the showroom." Rolls of duct tape were also found inside the vehicle.
Urdiales was soon released on the concealed weapon charge, but was later convicted of a misdemeanor for the unauthorized possession of a handgun.


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Benjamin Sebena, accused of killing his wife, Wauwatosa Police Officer Jennifer Sebena, while she was on duty on Christmas Eve morning, entered a plea of not guilty at his arraignment Thursday.
Benjamin Sebena was wheeled into the courtroom, his feet and hands bound, his upper arms strapped to the wheelchair. He wore a sleeveless suicide prevention garment with velcro closures.
Defense attorney Michael Steinle said discovery materials from the prosecutor had just been handed to him Thursday morning, and he requested time to review them. Prosecutor Mark Williams said the materials were delayed as he had to work with multiple jurisdictions and the crime lab.
Judge David Borowski accepted Steinle's request and a court date for further proceeding was set for March 1, at 1:30 p.m.
The proceeding lasted just a few minutes.
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About the band:
Fairview: soon to be legends, idols and icons. This band of teenagers grew up as best friends that hope to someday revolutionize the meaning of music.
This group of best friends started making music together during high school. Although they all attended different schools, they still found time to hang out and practice.
Members Matt (lead vocals and rhythm guitar), Lizzy (Lead vocals) and Cesar (Lead guitar) all met at a Catholic elementary school called St. Joseph's; thus creating their everlasting friendship. It wasn't until high school that they met Becca (violinist), who always wanted to be in a band. But they needed a name!
The four friends would sit around the kitchen table with random books opening to random pages to find words to make up a name. Some of the things that came out of that experience were definitely memorable, but not band-name worthy.
Soon enough, they came up with the name Fairview. But it's not just a name. There is a meaning that played into the choosing of the band name. Forever, the band members have been in love with the music of the Plain White T's and they always wanted to meet the members of the band. Well, it just so happens that the Plain White T's live in the same area that the members of Fairview are from. So one day, the four friends thought it would be awesome if they showed up at the lead singer's house to meet him. They figured out that he lived on the street Fairview Ave. Everyone was so hyped up with excitement that they were so afraid to go and knock on his door. eventually they got the courage and Matt rang the bell. But no one came. So the band walked back to the car which was parked down the street (Fairview).
It wasn't until later that Matt and Cesar actually met the lead singer Tom. Matt was on his break at work when Cesar called him telling him that the lights were on in Tom's house. So they raced over, and who should answer the door? Tom. It wasn't until a few days later that the rest of the band was able to meet him, but going back and forth to Fairview Ave. seemed to have left an impression. So from then on, the band was called Fairview.
But something just wasn't right without a drummer. Fairview was missing that rock n' roll sound of their upbeat tunes. One night, they played a show at Fitz's Spare Keys and ended up really bonding with the sound guy, Tim. Tim was the whole package; he could sing, play guitar, record, mix music, and so much more. But best of all, he could play drums. So, after a while, Tim joined, completing the five person band.
Now, Fairview thrives as an up and coming pop/rock band playing shows and practicing whenever possible. Each member is constantly thinking about the band and how they can improve as a whole, while still maintaining their everyday lives.


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Q: What has been the reaction to your front-page article for The Mirror on July 4?
To understand that front-page article and that piece, you have to understand the history of The Mirror. When I worked there in the 1960s and the 1970s, it was a popular and genuine left-of-center tabloid with a very powerful tradition of standing up to governments. There was no equivalent of it anywhere.
The Mirror lost its character when Rupert Murdoch competed with it, and it slid down to approaching the level of his tabloid, The Sun. But under this new editor, Piers Morgan, the paper seems to have found a new life following September 11. The Mirror has found much of its old politics and its old populism.
On July 4, The Mirror did what it used to do 30 years ago. And the impact was enormous. The reaction reminded me of the response I used to get when I first wrote for The Mirror. It's a paper I haven't written for in years and that I have often criticized. In fact, I made a film attacking it. But last October I wrote an article for The Mirror that analyzed the so-called war on terrorism for the fraud it is, and it had a very positive one.
Piers Morgan said that the "Mourn on the Fourth of July" had 90 percent approval from Mirror readers, and received a lot of attention. For the first time since September 11, a section of the popular media is turning the discussion round, and calling the United States a rogue state.
I was delighted to have this opportunity to write for The Mirror because I have always felt that it's all too easy to stray into the margins. Getting some space in the so-called mainstream media is very important.
Q: You recently traveled to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to speak at a tribute to the independent radio journalist John Pilger. What were your impressions?
My feeling is that the progressive forces in the United States appear to be stirring again. It's always been the problem that people don't know each other is stirring. And that's a wonderful thing about new communication technology. It allows to find out more about what others are doing. Howard Zinn has made this point: if you look, there are political meetings happening in very small towns around the United States.
The impression I have is that the people who care about these issues — human rights and civil rights — never stopped caring about these issues, but now they are starting to organize again. It's certainly true in England. It's certainly true in Europe. But it needs to accelerate, because it appears that the United States is going to attack Iraq, with Tony Blair's complicity, and all that can stop them is public opinion, mass movements, direct action, and all those old methods of organizing.
Q: The harshest response to your July 4 article came from the U.S. media.
In this country, as The Mirror episode shows, there is much more open debate. People like myself are given space, and that doesn't seem to be happening in the United States. There is no doubt that the media in the United States has reinforced the position it has always held as a protector of the establishment. Since people depend on the media as their main source of information, this is a very bad situation. But the people working to control our political minds can only control them for so long. They know that. And, after a while, as happened in the 1960s and in the 1970s, people have too much common sense, and they see through the lies.
A worrying issue, though, is the new mechanisms of control that are being put in place, such as the USA PATRIOT Act. In the United States we have seen the disappearance of a thousand people, many simply because they have Muslim names, disappeared as if they were in a Latin American dictatorship. At the same time, the Bush administration has established this concentration camp at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba, which seems to me to embody the whole arrogance of U.S. imperialism and power. In the first place, the base is on Cuba. And, second, the treatment of the detainees is in contravention of just about every article of international law about detention of prisoners of war that has ever been written.
These are all disturbing developments. They have to be opposed at the grassroots. And it is beginning to be. I think certainly the overwhelming majority of people are against Britain joining in on the planned U.S. attack against Iraq. This is not to say that they can stop it, but if Blair commits troops to this war, he's aware of what an unpopular act that will be.
It seems to me that one of the byproducts of September 11 is that people have an opportunity to really see clearly the nature of the enemy. That's why that letter signed by 100 artists, academics, and writers that came from the United States was so eloquent. They identified the enemy as the unelected clique, the plutocracy that is running Washington. And the letter called on all of us to resist. I found that a very moving document.
I think people are now beginning to understand that it is not just a matter of opposing a policy, it is a matter of resisting the enemy of the most fundamental human rights, an enemy that has cried crocodile tears over the many victims of September 11, and that has appropriated our grief and shock about the tragic events of that day to go on killing other people in other countries. I do believe that many people understand that, and the distance that resistance has to travel between understanding this and being effective in making change is not all that far.
Although the United States has a formidable arsenal of weapons and power, so does public opinion, and I think resistance can push it over. We have seen that in countries all over the world where people have overthrown oppressive regimes. With the assault on Iraq looming, I think the task of building this resistance is especially urgent.
John Pilger writes for the New Statesman, The Guardian, and The Mirror, where his July 4 article, "Mourn on the Fourth of July," created international debate. In that article, Pilger accused the United States of being the world's leading "rogue state" and described a visit to the U.S. southwest in which he found doubts about the war that are "seldom reported in the American mainstream media, which is self-censored and controlled, perhaps as never before." (In response, The New York Post described The Mirror as a "terrorist-loving London tabloid.") That article, and others by Pilger, are available on his web site: www.johnpilger.com. His documentary "Palestine Is Still The Issue" will air in the United Kingdom on September 16 and will be available in the United States from Bullfrog Films. His latest book is New Rulers of the World (Verso). South End Press has also just reissued Pilger's classic book Heroes.
Anthony Arnove, a ZNet commentator and a contributor to The Struggle for Palestine (Haymarket Books), interviewed Pilger on July 23 about the response to his Mirror essay and the growing opposition to the "war on terrorism."


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Explore DeliVino On Tamborine
Explore our Restaurant & Wine Bar, Cafe, Delicatessen, Cellar Door and more! We offer a funky setting, inside or out on our spacious deck, a great vibe and fantastic local ingredients. Come and dine at our restaurant, choose off our seasonal menu or enjoy daily chalkboard specials, tapas & a full bar with craft beers, boutique wines, cocktails, mocktails and liqueurs.
Yum, yum, YUM!"5 of 5 stars Reviewed 22 March 2014On a relaxing night away from home, it was suggested that we visit Delivino for dinner. Upon arriving, we were greeted by friendly staff.Prompt service, followed by quick delivery of our ordered meals. Quality of the food was absolutely Devine and cooked to perfection.A warm and welcoming atmosphere, paired with friendly staff and scrumptious food made for a brilliant evening. My partner says it is the best steak meal he's had in a long time.Will definitely be back, we highly recommend a visit to Delivino next time you travel to Tamborine!
Our Delicatessen/Cafe & Cellar Door has an abundance of local products, a full cheese & cured meats cabinet, condiments, relishes, a large range of gluten free products and to top it off you have access to over 30 local Qld wines. Sit in or out, enjoy frappes, smoothies, iced chocolates, toasted wraps, bagels, turkish breads or decadent cakes and great coffee.
Treat yourself to our chef's selection and experience all DeliVino has to offer. Great for those who love the art of food & wine or those who just cant make up their minds! 5 courses $79 for 5 courses, with matching wines $99 Bookings Essential on 07 55450406
Enjoy Pre Packed Picnic Baskets..4 steps to freedom....
We know you are time poor, so choose a basket,
1) Book your bountiful basket on 07 55453343
2) Bring a friend, a blanket and a book
3) Pick up your basket complete with all your goodies
4) Choose your spot on the mountain, do nothing but enjoy, return the basket by 5pm!
Delicatessen; 7 days as week
7am -5pm Available for lighter style breakfasts & lunch, cakes, snacks, coffee & cold drinks
7.30am -10.45 Beautiful Breakfasts Sat & Sun only
11.00am - 3.00pm Relaxing Lunch/Tapas Daily
We would love to help make your day a special one, see you soon!


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Sunday, Feb. 17
95th Lithuanian Independence Day, 11 a.m. bilingual Mass at Corpus Christi Church (Lower Church), Essex and Union streets, Lawrence. Includes a Lithuanian dinner at 12:30 p.m. in the Church Hall, Common Street and a movie presentation of "The Other Dream Team." Hosted by the American Lithuanian Council. 978-685-4478, email email@example.com.
Methuen Rail Trail walk, 8:30 a.m. beginning in the parking lot at IHOP near the trail. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Psychic Fair, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Methuen American Legion Hall, 200 Broadway. The fundraiser will benefit the Methuen American Legion Ladies Auxiliary Post 122. Mediumship, oracle and tarot card readings $20. Vendor and craft tables. Refreshments available. Free admission. 978-771-2718.
New Hampshire Festival of Bands, at the Timberlane Performing Arts Center, Greenough Road, Plaistow. It will feature the Rockingham Wind Symphony and performances by the Timberlane, Chelmsford and Windham Community Bands. Timberlane Community Band will perform at 1 p.m., Chelmsford at 2 p.m., Windham at 3 p.m., and Rockingham Wind Symphony at 4 p.m. Tickets are $10, with a reduced rate of $5 for seniors and students. 603-357-5257, timberlanepac.org.
Monday, Feb. 18
Red Cross Babysitting Training, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the American Red Cross chapter office, 177 Ward Hill Ave., Haverhill. The course costs $85 and includes all training materials. Registration required. 1-800-RED-CROSS, redcross.org.
Tuesday, Feb. 19
AARP meeting, 1 p.m. at the Methuen Senior Activity Center, 77 Lowell St. 978-983-8825.
Foot Care Clinic, 1 p.m. at the Methuen Senior Activity Center, 77 Lowell St. By appointment only. $25 fee. 978-983-8825.
Digital Hearing, 10:30 a.m. in the Town Hall Meeting Room, 183 Main St., Groveland. Learn how ears work, what causes hearing loss, how to protect one's hearing, how to know if one has hearing loss and what solutions are available. Light refreshments will be served. 978-372-1101.
Jocko's Jazz: The Marshall Wood Quartet, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 34 Bates St., Methuen. $10 cover. Wheelchair accessible. 978-683-9200, jockosjazz.com.


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The Tribe lost yesterday, but the minor league season got started for 3 of the Indians clubs with some strong opening performances.
Buffalo 9, Norfolk 4
WP: Aaron Laffey (1-0, 0.00), LP: Hayden Penn (0-1, 12.46)
Buffalo put together two big innings against Penn and had a nice performance from Laffey to start the season off right. Laffey allowed just a single unearned run, walked one and struck out 5 in 5 innings. His sinker wasn't Carmona/Westbrook dominant (6-4 GO/FO), but I'll take it with a K per inning. Mastny (2IP,4H,1R,1BB,1K) and Santos (1IP,3H,2R,0BB,1K( followed with ho-hum performances before Bauer finished it off with a strong 9th (1IP,1H,0BB,2K).
Josh Barfield was slotted into the leadoff spot and responded with a 4-5 effort including a double. Jordan Brown, hitting out of the 3-spot and playing first base, was 3-5 with a stolen base. Ryan Mulhern was 2-4 with a double and a walk and Aaron Herr was 2-4 with a triple. Some sloppy fielding with a misplay by Francisco, two from Herr at 3B and a passed ball from Toregas.
Sowers goes tonight at 7:15.
Akron 5, Harrisburg 5 (suspended due to rain in the 10th)
Akron's game got stopped and will be picked up this afternoon, but we still have a boxscore. The bad news here comes from Chuck Lofgren. He had struggles with control last year and granted, it's only his first start, but those control problems still seem to be present. His final line (3.1IP,7H,2R,5BB,1K) wasn't pretty. The good news is that Jeff Stevens relieved him and pitched 3.2 perfect innings (3.2IP,0H,0R,0BB,4K). The legend grows...
Offensively, some familiar names show up. Trevor Crowe finished the night 1-4 with a triple and a walk (and 2 Ks). Matt Whitney, playing DH and hitting 3rd, went 2-3 with a double and a walk. Michael Aubrey, hitting cleanup and playing first, had a 3-run HR in 4 ABs.
Lake County 4, Lakewood 0
WP: Kelvin De La Cruz (1-0, 0.00) LP: D. Naylor (0-1. 5.40)
Speaking of legends, Lord Kelvin's (aka Absolute Zero) might just be emerging. The 6'5", 20-year old Dominican pitched 5 shutout innings while striking out 6 (5IP,5H,0R,2BB,6K). He was followed up by 2 shutout innings from Mike Pontius (w/3Ks) and 2 shutout innings from Dallas Cawiezell.
Big first baseman Chris Nash led the offense with two hits and two RBI. Third baseman Jeff Hehr made his full-season debut, going 3-4 with a double.
Kinston opens their season tonight...


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Ok, let's get the rest of the Pete hate out of our systems. My personal favorite is from the "Pete is dead to me" fanPost. I believe the saying was "Once you go quack, you never go back"… I CANT BELIEVE HE LEFT IN THE DARK OF NIGHT AND SNAKED OUR RECRUITS! I would be more upset, but let's face it folks, I think we came out of this on the winning end.
Que Brian Harsin. This guy comes in with a ton of positive energy. He wants to be here, and has amassed a really impressive coaching staff in just a few days. I don't know about the rest of you, but I am pumped. Like a fat kid in a candy shop.Hell, I can't wait to see what this staff can accomplish before the bowl game.
Coach Pete? Who the hell is coach Pete? Let's talk about our new coaching staff and their accomplishments. Let's talk about how DAMN SEXY HARSIN LOOKS IN BLUE AND ORANGE. How about the changes our new OC will implement before the bowl game to make our offense tick. Or about how the new D coordinator is going to cut the BEAST that is D Lawrence loose on Sean Mannion. This is an awesome time in Bronco football. New blood, new energy! Get Excited people! And quit bringing up that other guy that was too much of a sissy pants to tell Prince to quit digging in Chris Ault's garbage can for Nevada offense rejects! T'S NOT AN OPTION IF YOU TELL THE QUARTERBACK NOT TO RUN!
So to summarize: WELCOME BACK HARSIN! Oh, and YATES IS A BADASS! I'M SO JACKED RIGHT NOW! (insert Howard Dean scream)


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Hoya 62mm DMC Pro1 Digital Ultraviolet UV Lens Filter + CapKeeper + Lens Accessory Kit - XD62UV-31623-Kit
Learn more about Hoya 62mm DMC Pro1 Digital Ultraviolet UV Lens Filter + CapKeeper + Lens Accessory Kit:
Manufacturer: Hoya
Mfg Part#: XD62UV-31623-Kit
Sku: 216775181
See more in Lens Accessories
|The Hoya Pro 1 Digital Series Ultraviolet UV Filter is a multi-purpose fine-weather filter that is designed to optimize the photography experience of the digital SLR user. UV filters which absorb ultraviolet rays that often make outdoor photographs hazy and indistinct should be constantly fitted to a lens to provide improved clarity and color balance as well as to provide protection to your lens. Hoya Pro1 filters are optimized for use with digital SLR cameras but they are also perfect for traditional 35mm SLR applications including black and white photography. Key Features: Digital Multi-Coated - These threaded filters greatly reduce lens flare and ghosting caused by reflections Black Almite Frame - A black matte aluminum satin finish almite frame for reducing reflections Black Rimmed Glass - Black rimmed glass reduces light reflection around the filter edge Low Profile Frame - Ultra thin filter frames to help avoid vignetting on super wide angle lenses Knurling Edge Frame - Equipped with a knurling edge for easy attachment and removal UV Protected Case - Filter cases are UV protected to further lengthen the life of filters


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Tonight's qualifier against Honduras is a big game for the USMNT, and a win sure would be nice. Salt Lake may be home to some great fans, but this field level highlight from the Panama game shows just how great the Seattle group was. No VO here, just crowd noise, and highlights.
Joey Crawford is also on deck tonight to ensure that the NBA Finals see a Game 7, so that should be fun for the non-soccer fans. Baseball somewhere, as usual. Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Finals is set for Wednesday night, assuming this thread survives that long.


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I Want To Wear Everything In The March Free People Catalog...
posted on: 3/1/12
Of course, I can't wear any of these whimsical beauties right now. There's been snow in the forecast for the last few days, so I would give anything to be able to transport myself into the Free People catalog..for real.
At least, I got to feel like I was transported for a few minutes by looking at these photos. I hope you did too.
source: fashiongonerogue
Labels: clothing/shoes . collection . editorials . fashion . inspiration . look book . shopping . style
6 comments:
- Stephanie Hadrath said...
Love the images!!!
- March 1, 2012 at 11:14 AM
- Keridwyn - Seattle Pockets said...
Such pretty dresses! Though I'm not sure anyone could pull off a middriff look in town, not at a beach. What do you think?
- March 2, 2012 at 9:56 AM
- Sha said...
Free People catalogs are always the BEST!
- March 4, 2012 at 7:02 AM
- genevieve said...
ahh can I come? LOVE THIS! so glad I stumbled on your blog :) xx
- March 4, 2012 at 4:13 PM
- Cherry Monster Fashion said...
I really am inspired by the soft fabrics combined with the lace, So elegant and feminine.
- March 9, 2012 at 5:59 PM
- islaisland said...
My sister and her fiance shot this catalog, so pretty huh?!!!!
- July 19, 2012 at 1:35 PM


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'05 Martin Panther Magnum 60# Set Up
1 Attachment(s)
Can't get my new bow out of layaway until I sell this one.:(
60# Martin Panther Magnum
Truarc Cam System
Tru-glo Stabilizer
Copper John Dead Nuts Mossy Oak Camo 3-Pin site (with an extra pin)
Copper John Sight Light
Inline 1/4" peep
Limbsaver dampeners and string leeches
Wrist Sling
6 Carbon Express Arrows (I'll even wash the blood off):D
Plano Case (well used but works fine)
All for 375 TYD
Original SRP for this bow was 528.00 as listed in '05 Archer's Bible on Page 172.
I'll even throw in the Hawglite except I can't send the Hawglite until I can afford to get the new one coming out.
It is the bow in this pic but with the Copper John Sight on it. I want to keep my Cobra Sidewinder sight that Colorado Rick and Colorado Cheri gave to me.
Attachment 704
RH or LH ?
Va Hunter
Sorry, it's a RH.
Right now it's at 27 but I'm sure I can change the draw length before sending it.
Hey Ya'll. I made an error on the post. I bought the bow new in '05 but I went and checked my serial # and it's an 04 model with the truarc cam system. Draw length can be changed without changing modules and actually can be adujusted down to 1/4" increments by offsetting the cams a little bit. I will get you more info about the cam system. Being an 04 the SRP was still in the 500 + range. Sorry to have mislead you all.
4 Attachment(s)
I forgot. It also has a whisker biscuit camo rest
Here's some more pics
Attachment 715Attachment 716Attachment 717Attachment 718
Forgot to mention that I do have a paypal account.:D
Hey everybody,
I've seen this bow in action, it's fast, quite, and has lots of power. It's a heck of a deal for that price.
The bow is sold. Thanks for looking.:D
Looks like the new bow's outa hock now!
Glad ya got it sold quickly.
Va Hunter
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NYPD Pizza CEO, corporate staff, and franchisees, Jeff and Cheryl Longo announce the grand opening of the expansion to the Lake Cay Commons Shopping Center location (9900 Universal Blvd. Ste. 100 Orlando, FL 32819). This amazing restaurant is located just off State Road 528. NYPD Pizza is known for being a full service, family-friendly restaurant that also offers take-out, delivery, and catering to both home and office.
The Longo family has worked diligently to be successful despite Orlando's tough economy. The Longo's are also celebrating their fifth year in business operating as an NYPD Pizza franchise. They have had great success in this location and plan on adding additional stores in the greater Orlando area in the near future.
The full service
Author:Craig Lynche-mailWeb: www.nypdpizzeria.comPhone: 4072932199


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This is one reason why I say say we are not a democracy.August 21, 2011 at 1:06 p.m.
So much for this being "A Nation of Laws, not of men". It appears that the dictator in the White House has decided he has the authority to heed those laws with which he agrees and ignore those with which he does not agree. Coming next: He discovers that he has the authority to re-write laws without any help from the Congress. Ain't Marxism great?August 21, 2011 at 12:36 p.m.
Carpenter: WE DON'T NEED THOSE VOTERS!!!!!!!!!!August 21, 2011 at 6:30 a.m.
That's one way to get voters....August 20, 2011 at 1:17 p.m.
How can this policy change without congress acting?
Now 300,000 illegals could get work permits. Does this mean the balance of the 20 million illegals Obama said were in the country during the election are dangerous criminals.
Obama sure changes these numbers to suit his agenda and no one ever challenges him!
I feel sorry for all those who immigrated legally, spent thousands to do so and have also paid taxes. Bend over!August 20, 2011 at 12:51 p.m.


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Home Obituaries Obituaries for the day of November 29, 2011
Obituaries for the day of November 29, 2011
Harklerode, Woosley, Coles, Elliott, West
Dec. 1 — Ruby Woosley, celebration of life, 3 p.m., Damascus Road Community Church, La Grande
Dec. 31 — Lenore Bigler, celebration of life, 1 to 4 p.m., North Powder Grange hall
La Grande
Ruby was 95 and lived in La Grande. A full obituary will be available later. Loveland Funeral Chapel is in charge of the arrangements.
Formerly of La Grande
Judith was born Feb. 18, 1938, to John M. and Eleanor Jean (Hawes) Hodge in La Grande. In 1957, she met Alan L. Coles. They married and had one child, Nora Elise.
Alan and Judith spent 53 years together.
Judith was involved in the Alter Society of La Grande. She was a member of the Starkey 4x4 Races and Meacham Volunteer Fire Department. She was a Meacham Quick Responder for many years.
Those who knew her say Judith's greatest joys in life were helping others and spending time with family and friends.
She is survived by her husband, Alan Coles; daughter and her husband, Nora (Coles) and Daniel Tauvell; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and cousins.
She was preceded in death by her parents; and two sisters, Linda Jean(Hodge) Smethurst and Nancy Jerene (Hodge) Laird.
Mina Irene Elliott
Formerly of Union County
She was born Oct. 24, 1919, in Denver to Ernest Walter Howe and Marie Harsin. Irene lived in Cornucopia, Sparta and Baker City.
She married Clarence Milton Elliott Sept. 13, 1939, in Weiser, Idaho. They lived in Medical Springs and Pondosa before moving to Union. She worked as a cook at several food establishments in La Grande and North Powder. She and her husband, Clarence, moved to the Hermiston area in 1975, where she was employed by J.R. Simplot before retiring.
Irene enjoyed the outdoors, camping, hunting and fishing.
Irene is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Rosemary and Dorman Sharp of Richland; daughters, Colleene Oelhafen of La Grande and Betty Gumbert of Hermiston; and son and daughter-in-law, Willard and Julie Elliott of Byers, Colo.; 13 grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Elliott.
Viola M. West
Formerly of La Grande
Viola Marie West, 80, of Coos Bay and formerly of La Grande, died Nov. 21. Cremation rites were held at Ocean View Memory Gardens Crematory with inurnment at Sunset Memorial Park Mausoleum Columbarium at Coos Bay.
Arrangements are under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel. Friends and family are encouraged to sign the on-line guestbook www.coosbayfh.com.
She was born March 6, 1931, in La Grande to Clarence and Frances (Peck) Smith. Vi grew up in La Grande, graduating from high school in 1950.
Vi met and later married Robert Lee West July 8, 1950, in La Grande. Viola helped Bob get through Eastern Oregon College of Education, and started raising their children, born in 1952, 1953, 1954 and 1955.
The family moved to Coos Bay in 1954 where she worked in the crab and shrimp industry and Bob taught in the Coos Bay schools. She later worked at The Hub and Bon Marché.
She always enjoyed her lunches with "The Hub Girls." She loved cooking, canning and knitting.
She is survived by her husband of 61 years, Bob West; son, Brett West; daughters, Doreen Dolan and her husband, Pat, and Lori Berge and her husband, Peter; son-in-law, Bill Cotton; brother, Clarence Campbell and his wife, Shirlee; sister, Norma Gooderham and her husband, Jerry; five grandsons; four granddaughters; six great-grandsons; and five great-granddaughters.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Clarence in 1961, and Frances in 1990; and her oldest daughter, Debra Cotton in 2003.


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For Your Convenience
Sparty's Convenience Stores is celebrating its 20th anniversary this April with daily sales and drawings. Employees of Sparty's discuss reasons why they enjoy working there and what helps the store stay popular among students while regular customers talk about what keeps them coming back. Sparty's 20th location is set to open this fall.
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