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Contra Costa Lawyer Magazine
2014 Issues
July 2014 (print edition)
Estate Planning & Probate
view online, browse on screen or download [4 MB]
- Features:
Top 10 Reasons to Plan for Succession of Your Law Practice - Oliver Bray
Revisions to the Probate Local Rules: A Work in Progress - Scott Poling, Esq.
Estate Planning for Digital Assets: Has Technology Taken Us Back to the Wild West? - Matthew M. Hart
Attorney Participation in Breach of Trust - Andrew R. Verriere
Estate Planners and Business Attorneys: Keeping One Another in Your Peripheral Vision - Bruce Ramsey and Deborah Moritz-Farr
Capacity and Undue Influence - Janet Li and Timothy Mahi'ai White
- Spotlight:
Trusts Can Be a Key Element in Financial Planning for Today and Tomorrow - Todd Friedman
- Columns:
Inside: Guest Editor Column, July 2014 - Deborah Moritz-Farr, Guest Editor
Inns of Court: May the Force Be with You - Matthew Talbot
- News & Updates:
Estate Planning & Probate Symposium [photos]
Lisa Reep's Retirement Reception Invitation
2014 MCLE Spectacular SAVE THE DATE
- More:
Restaurant Review: Happy Hour at Élevé - Suzanne Boucher
Coffee Talk: When have you advised your clients to consult an estate planner?
June 2014 (online-only edition)
Law Practice Management
view online or download [1 MB blog-book]
- Features:
Law Practice Management and Organizational Theory - Morris Ratner
Succession Planning: How to Determine and Realize the Value of Your Law Practice - Michael J. Eggers
True Social Networking: Face to Face Meetings - Martha Sullivan
Reputation Management for Your Law Firm - Ken Matejka
The Profit in Pro Bono - Geoffrey Steele
Upcoming MCLE Changes and How They Affect You - Theresa Hurley
- Spotlight:
Court Budget Season 2014 - Hon. Barry Goode
What is Your Google Analytics Data Telling You About Your Website Visitors? - Ken Matejka
Civil Jury Verdicts: June 2014 - Matt Guichard
- Columns:
Inside: The Business of Law - Elva Harding, Guest Editor
Bar Soap: June 2014 - Matt Guichard
- News & Updates:
A Whooping Success: Comedy Night [photos]
Hon. John Cope's Induction [photos]
Law Practice Management Series 2014
- More:
The Law and the County Archives - Contra Costa County Historical Society/Hon. A.F. Bray
Coffee Talk: What online resources do you use to support your practice?
May 2014 (print edition)
view online, browse on screen or download [4 MB]
- Features:
Why You Should Seriously Consider Structured Settlements - Richard L. Katz
Insurance and Probate Issues in Pursuing Personal Injury Claims Against Deceased Defendants - Ralph L. Jacobson
HIPAA Business Associate Agreements: Don't Treat Them as Boilerplate - Rebecca J. Kurland
The Changing Landscape of Employer-provided Health Insurance - Colleen Callahan
Long-term Care Insurance vs. Medi-Cal Long-term Care Benefit - Daniel H. Maloney
LRIS is Good for Your Business - Joe Wolch
- Spotlight:
Pro Bono Spotlight: Spring is in the Air at Contra Costa Senior Legal Services - Samantha Sepehr
- Columns:
Inside Column - Ron Mullin, Guest Editor
President's Message - Stephen Steinberg
Ethics Corner: Alternative Litigation Funders - Carol M. Langford
Inns of Court: Immigration - Matthew Talbot
- News & Updates:
Women's Section Annual Wine Tasting and Silent Auction [photos]
Law Practice Management Series 2014
Call for Board Nominations
- More:
Coffee Talk: What's your best memory of Mark Ericsson?
April 2014 (online-only edition)
The Contra Costa Family
view online or download [1 MB blog-book]
- Features:
Family Means No One Gets Left Behind or Forgotten - Comm. Josanna Berkow (Ret.)
How To: Writs of Attachment in Financial Elder Abuse Litigation - Andrew Verriere
Shared Parenting after Undocumented Abuse - Rhonda Barovsky
The Enforcement of Premarital Agreements upon Death - Daniel T. Quane
Forging into Unchartered Territory with the Law on Abuse of Dependent Adults - Ryan J. Szczepanik
Children of Families in Transition - Barbara Kelley
- Spotlight:
Elder Court: Streamlining the Legal Process to Ensure Access to Justice - Judge Joyce Cram (Ret.)
Helping Support Children - Melinda R. Self
Undue Influence Defined: New Statutory Definition and Recent Case Law - Michael LaMay
- Columns:
Inside Guest Column - Anne Freeman and Joe Morrill, Co-guest Editors
- News & Updates:
Children, Families & the Law Certification Program at JFKU Law - Dean E. Barbieri and Comm. Josanna Berkow (Ret.)
Laugh for a Good Cause: Food From the Bar Comedy Night
Welcome to Our Newest Members
- More:
The Burwell Burden – New Criteria for Valuing Term Life Insurance - R. Ann Fallon and Matt Taddei
Coffee Talk: How does being a lawyer affect your family life?
March 2014 (print edition)
view online, browse on screen or download [4 MB]
- Features:
Family Law Tax Update - Leslie Dawson
The Problem of the Missing QDRO - Rita A. Holder
Tax Avoiders Beware: Disclosure of Foreign Assets Held By U.S. Taxpayers Underway - Jenny C. Lin
Passive Loss Limitations Revisited: Getting on the Right Side of Material Participation - Mark S. Ericsson
Drop Then Swap: 1031 Exchanges - G. Scott Haislet
Technology: Don't Fear It, Embrace It - Gregory Harper
- Spotlight:
Procedural Considerations for Submitting an OIC: Anderson v. Commissioner - Christina Ortega
Restaurant Review: Incas Grill - Gary M. Lepper
- Columns:
Inside Column - Christina Ortega, Guest Editor
President's Message - Where Does the Money Go? - Stephen Steinberg
Inns of Court: Marsy's Law - Matthew Talbot
Bar Soap - Matt Guichard
- News & Updates:
Annual Officer Installation Lunch [photos]
Get to Know Your Local Judges [photos]
Food From the Bar Comedy Night Announcement
- More:
"Hang 'em High" - Sudden Death in Old Contra Costa - William Mero
February 2014 (online-only edition)
view online or download [1 MB blog-book]
- Features:
Updates on Alternative Dispute Resolution - John S. Warnlof, Esq. and Leslie A. Fales, Esq.
Mediation Confidentiality: How Far Should It Go? - Peter A. Mankin
Prison of Peace: Teaching Conflict Resolution to Convicts - Ken Strongman
Conflict Resolution Programs in Contra Costa County - Barbara Proctor
Mediation, Communication and Corrupt Speech - Tom Cain
View of the Court: A Freelance Court Reporter's Perspective - Wendy Graves
- Spotlight:
Unintended Consequences of ADR - Justice James Marchiano (Ret.)
When the State Bar Audits Your MCLE Compliance - Carol M. Langford
- Columns:
Inside Guest Column - Nicole Mills, Co-editor
Inns of Court - Matthew Talbot
- News & Updates:
CCCBA Holiday Party [photos]
Tracking Your MCLE
Welcome to Our Newest Members
- More:
Coffee Talk: What's the most creative solution you've come up with in mediation?
Target Your Search with CCCBA's Job Board
January 2014 (print edition)
Your Bar Association
view online, browse on screen or download [4 MB]
- Features:
Meet Your 2014 CCCBA Board President: Stephen Steinberg
Meet Your New CCCBA Board Members
Meet Your 2014 Section Leaders
Member-Only Benefits
Your CCCBA Membership
Grow Your Business With LRIS
- Spotlight:
2014 Judicial Assignments - Updated
Superior Court Announces New CEO
- News & Updates:
MCLE Spectacular [photos]
Family Law Section Holiday Party [photos]
- More:
2013 Sustaining Law Firms


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Neuroshima Hex: Babel 13 is the 1st Neuroshima Hex expansion. In this box youll find two new, unique armies (heavy armoured forces of New York and the Neojungle full of beasts). Also youll get terrain tiles that rebuild and modify the main board allowing players to play different scenarios. Inside the box there is also two players campaign "Babel13" which allow players to play four exciting closely connected scenarios which resolve in deadly final game!

subset: commoncrawl


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Colonial Place/Riverview Civic League
             Guest Speaker, Mr. Barclay Winn, Norfolk City Councilman, Superward #6, At This Month's Meeting
NEXT BOARD MEETING will be May 16, 2005, at 7:00 pm.
DEADLINE for the June issue is Tuesday, May 24, 2005.
THIS MONTH'S MEETING AGENDA:   Monthly police report - Code enforcement update - Guest Speaker: Mr. Barclay Winn, Norfolk City Councilman, Superward #6 - Vote on Riverview Village planters.
May is an important month for the City; the Council considers the next fiscal year budget. The budget concerns all of us. It is our money and our needs (such as the Haven Creek bulkhead/path). You have a great opportunity to address one of our council members, Barclay Winn, at our May 9th meeting. A large turn-out will impress upon the Council the interest that our residents have in the management of our City.
Some residents have voiced concern about the Single Occupancy Residency housing proposed for the ex-RC Cola building in Park Place. The CPRV Civic League Board decided to send a letter to the Council objecting to the process. (The Board has not taken a position on the proposal. Any overall Civic League position must be approved by the membership.) Land-use decisions need citizen input … before the decision is made…not after.
The condition of the surface at the dog-park is a concern. Frankly, we do not know the solution. If you have a recommendation, contact Buffy Masten.
Army Corps of Engineers objections to the proposed use of articulated mat for bank stabilization along Knitting Mill Creek is delaying continued rebuilding of that bulkhead. The Corps' concern is that, if the Creek is ever dredged to the allowable depth and width, the mat might cave into the channel. The City has funds allocated and will let a contract when there is an engineering solution. Steve Tobias is our liaison with the City and Corps on this project. If you have questions, contact Steve.
The City has agreed to purchase 24 planters for Riverview Village, if the business owners have a plan to maintain plantings. Rosemary Zemanian, our Midtown Revitalization chairwoman, is proposing a substantial Civic League monetary contribution that demonstrates our interest in the beautification of Granby Street and our support for our local businesses. We will consider her proposal along with our overall budget for the next fiscal year at our June Annual Meeting.
A special thanks and hearty congratulations for a job well done to Kelly Sorensen, our outgoing CPRV Newsletter Editor. She did a fantastic job each month ensuring we were kept informed. Please support Joe Rivas as he takes over as editor.
I would like to express my appreciation to all of you for making our neighborhood such a success. We receive e-mails from people who inquire about joining the Civic League even before they have closed on their home in CPRV. The other day I had the pleasure of walking our community with my sister-in-law, showing her the river vistas, the dog park, the community garden. She took notice of the all the on-going restorations/additions. I'm very proud to lead your Civic League and represent you.
Please mark your calendar for your May civic league meeting (Monday, May 9th, 7 p.m.) featuring the Honorable Barclay C. Winn, CPRV's Superward representative to Norfolk's City Council. With so many issues before the city council (real estate assessments, SRO, Haven Creek, Bay Oaks Park, library funding, just to name a few), it is important you take time to listen and dialogue with your elected representative. Please attend and voice your concerns.
Since March 26th and running through June 11th, thousands of volunteers in Norfolk will be picking up litter during the nation's largest annual community improvement program. CPRV has selected May 21st beginning at 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. to clean up our neighborhood. This effort will involve picking-up litter along our streets and, if you are so inclined, the waterways. CPRV needs your help and support. Perhaps you have a group who would like to volunteer to cover a particular area or block. Our participation and number of volunteers will be submitted to Keep America Beautiful campaign. CPRV is planning a get-together immediately following the clean-up effort, refreshments will be provided. For more information and to assist in planning, please call Ms. Audrey Webb at 623-1197.
The City of Norfolk has agreed to purchase 23 planters for Riverview Village, intended to bring "green" to areas which do not have enough room for trees or other plantings. The red, brick-like planters will be narrow and rectangular in shape, and it is anticipated that the plants will be "changed out" twice per year. The Riverview Village Business Association (RVBA) is currently receiving bids for year-round maintenance and watering. Due to previous disappointing efforts by other business districts, the City's commitment to providing these planters in our area is contingent on an adequate maintenance plan being in place. The RVBA is in the process of soliciting its membership and hopes to be able to move forward on the plan by May. The City has also asked for a signed contract or memorandum from the association.
The Riverview Village business district is an important area for both Riverview and Colonial Place; it is the common ground between our neighborhoods. The Riverview Village business district is also an important route for access to downtown, and its continued revitalization and beautification is important for our community and the City. For these reasons, the Midtown Revitalization Committee is requesting that the CPRV Civic League authorize a $500 contribution. This item will be on the agenda for the May 9 General Meeting.
The 3rd Annual Mother's Day for Peace and Justice - and Music, will take place on Saturday, May 7th at Lafayette Park. Festivities begin at 1:00 p.m. with free food for all attendees; at 2:00 p.m. there will be singers, musicians, children's activities, speakers and poetry. Queen Sheba, a well known African-American local poet, will recite her dramatic poems. At 4:00 p.m., there will be a March for Peace to the famous and renovated Attucks Theater, located approximately two miles from Lafayette Park. The founder of Mother's Day, Julia Howe, stressed the importance of peace, urging all mothers never to send their sons to war; hence our theme of Peace. This festive family event, which is organized by the Norfolk Peace Coalition, is free, and everyone is welcome. For more information, contact Christine Hoppe at 628-8279 or email: email@example.com.
In Virginia, fires kill an average of 115 men, women and children per year. Most people who die in residential fires are not in the room where the fire starts. National research shows that the chances of fatalities are cut in half when a working smoke detector is properly installed and operating. To request information on having a free smoke detector installed in your home, please call The Fire Prevention Bureau of Norfolk Fire-Rescue at 664-6616.
The Virginia Zoo and the Indianapolis Zoo are pleased to announce that an African elephant from the Indianapolis Zoo has now joined the elephants at the Virginia Zoo. Cita [SEE'-TAH], a 35-year-old elephant, is the new herd mate to elephants Monica and Lisa.
According to Virginia Zoo Director, Lewis Greene, "The decision to move Cita from Indianapolis to Norfolk presented a win-win situation for her and both zoos. We are very happy that Cita will be able to enjoy a home equally as enriching as the one she had in Indianapolis, and she, in turn, will be a wonderful new companion for our elephants."
Indianapolis Zoo president and CEO, Mike Crowther, added "We believe she will be able to adapt easily to new surroundings and companions as she has consistently appeared more comfortable in smaller groups rather than larger herds. This is a very good opportunity for her to experience some new mental and physical stimulation. We are very happy to help out the Virginia Zoo as part of the cooperative programs among AZA zoos across the nation."
Following a period of quarantine in the holding facility and successful introductions to the other elephants, Cita will be on public exhibit this spring.
We made it through the coldest of the weather and now it's time to have some fun! Actually, the month of May is not so strenuous for the gardener. This is the month when we get to use our imagination and create new gardens or new configurations in the garden. For the patio or balcony gardener, this is when you get to create your own little slice of paradise with beautiful container gardens. The first of May is the time to put your tomatoes, basil, cucumber and any other cold-tender plants in the ground. For the pond enthusiast, if you haven't done this already, then this is the time to treat your pond or make any changes to the filter system or waterfall.
When making changes to your garden beds, always think of the future. Think of how you want that section to look in June, July, August and so on. In other words, plant for year-round beauty. There are far too many considerations to include in this article but in a nutshell, you want bright color for spring, heat-tolerant showy plants for mid-summer, plants with colorful foliage for fall and a few evergreens for winter. It can be a challenge, but you should strive for a garden that has a few bare spots all year long.
For container gardening, the same rule applies, but careful consideration has to be given to the fact that the plants' roots will not actually be "in the ground." The roots and the plant itself are much more exposed and vulnerable to wind damage and root rot or freezing. Choose your plants carefully. For the pond gardener, you have it just a little easier because, if your plants die back in the late fall, you still have the beauty and sound of the water and the falls to enjoy during the winter. For the rest of the year, consider perennials and grasses at the edge of your pond and beautiful lilies and rushes in the water. Perhaps place evergreens behind the waterfall or to the back of the pond.
Enjoy the season, take it easy on your back, always stop to smell the flowers and, when your legs get tired of all that shopping, take a break at one of the cool eateries and cafes in our beautiful Riverview Business District! -
The 2005 season for Norfolk swings into high gear in May at Town Point Park on the Downtown Norfolk waterfront with "Concerts at the Point" every Friday evening. All Cingular "Concerts at the Point" begin at 6 p.m. and tickets are $8 in advance at www.festeventsva.org or $10 at the door. New for 2005 is the Point Pass. This $25 pass includes admission to all four "Concerts at the Point," plus fabulous discounts. Between 6 and 7 p.m. on the evening of the event, Cingular customers receive one free admission just by showing their phone. Concerts held rain or shine, no refunds. See your CPRV Calendar for a list of events.
The 4th Annual Halizo Arts Festival will be held on Saturday, 21 May, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Sunday, 22 May from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on the grounds of the Tabernacle Church of Norfolk, 7000 Granby Street (1/2 mile south of Wards Corner). The Halizo Arts Festival is a family-oriented art festival exhibiting a broad range of art, including oil and watercolor paintings, jewelry, printmaking, glasswork, ceramics, photography, and sculpture. Halizo will feature a large hands-on children's art workshop, face and henna painting, hands-on crafts, and pony rides. A large mural painting featuring this year's festival theme "Love that Endures," will be created by young people attending the festival under the supervision of local artists.
This year's featured artist is Nancy Dooley. She is a recipient of the 2001 Outstanding Artist of the Year award. Nancy is a master teacher for emerging artists in Hampton Roads. She will be demonstrating her art, as well as hosting an area of her student exhibitors - The Tidewater Twenty.
Music will be provided throughout the festival featuring many local musicians: jazz, folk, ethnic singing and dance, and gospel. Food vendors will be on hand offering Mediterranean cuisine as well as local favorites such as BBQ and Ribs. For more information contact Halizo at 493-2167 or visit their website at www.halizo.org.
Thursday, May 5th, 2005
5:00 p.m. - Cinco de Mayo - Waterside (Free)
Friday, May 6th, 2005
6:00 p.m. - Gavin DeGraw - Town Point ($)
Saturday, May 7th, 2005
1:00 p.m. - Mother's Day Fest - Lafayette Park (Free)
Monday, May 9th, 2005
7:00 p.m. - Civic League Meeting - Stuart
Friday, May 13th, 2005
6:00 p.m. - Carbon Leaf with special guests: The Virginia Coalition and The Samples - Town Point ($)
Saturday, May 14th, 2005
12:00 p.m. - Virginia Beer Festival - Town Point ($)
Sunday, May 15th - 20th, 2005
Argentine Naval ship visit (SPIRO) - Otter Berth (Open to Public)
Monday, May 16th, 2005
7:00 p.m. - CPRV Board Meeting
Tuesday, May 17th - 21st, 2005
Chilean Naval ship visit (Esmerelda) - Otter Berth (Open to Public)
Friday, May 20th, 2005
6:00 p.m. - Lifehouse - Town Point ($)
Saturday, May 21st, 2005
9:00 a.m. - 2005 Great American Cleanup
9:00 a.m. - Halizo Arts Festival - Tabernacle Church of Norfolk (Free)
Sunday, May 22nd, 2005
2:00 p.m. - Halizo Arts Festival - Tabernacle Church of Norfolk (Free)
Monday, May 23rd, 2005
6:30 p.m. - Crime Watch Meeting - Stuart
Friday, May 27th, 2005
6:00 p.m. - Ryan Cabrera - Town Point ($)
Saturday, May 28th - 30th, 2005
AFR'AM Festival - Town Point Park (216-7518)
(Dates and Times subject to change without notice)
              The Colonial Place/Riverview Civic League
              P.O. Box 6130
              Norfolk, VA 23508
              E-MAIL: email@example.com (checked weekly)
              WEB PAGE: www.cprv.org
Community News Editor:   Joe Rivas, Phone 277-2822
Community News Distribution:   Margaret Bright, Phone 627-2815
Advertising:   Joe Rivas, Phone 277-2822
Please deliver typewritten newsletter items to:
              Joe Rivas
              Phone: 277-2822
              e-mail: email@example.com


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TIMPSON, TX - An earthquake of moderate magnitude was detected in Shelby County early Friday Jan. 25, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.Seismometers detected a 4.1 magnitude temblor around 1:01 a.m., about 2 miles west of Timpson.The USGS reported the tremor's depth was measured about 4 kilometers below the surface of the Earth.
The Shelby County and Rusk County Sheriff's offices confirm no injuries or damage have been reported.
Viewers from Mount Enterprise, Center, and Garrison to Shreveport reported feeling the shaking.
Friday's tremor follows a weaker 2.8 magnitude earthquake reported in the same area in December. Seven quakes have been detected in the region since May 2012.
Copyright 2013 KPLC. All rights reserved.The Associated Press contributed to this report.
320 Division Street
P.O. Box 1490
Lake Charles, LA 70601/70602
Phone: 337-439-9071
Fax: 337-437-7600
FCC Public File
Closed Captioning


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Also working among Germans were Jacob Albright and his followers. Albright called the leaders of his people together at a private home in Berks County, Pennsylvania, on November 3, 1803, and organized a denomination that was to move through such names as "The Newly-formed Methodist Conference" and "Those Designated as Albright's People" until in 1816 it became the Evangelical Association and reported a membership of about 1,500. Participants in the 1803 meeting declared the Scriptures to be the new church's rule of faith and elected Jacob Albright as "elder preacher.'' With this action the three churches now composing The United Methodist Church had organized themselves for ministry and mission. But before we can listen to their message and examine the means for disseminating it, we need to note what was happening among black Methodists.
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Will Steven Colbert try to stop Bill McKibben from saving the world? Will the tenkile — the world's rarest tree kangaroo — recover from near decimation? Will Kenya and Uganda go to war over a fish? We can't promise any answers, but we can deliver the top Cool Green News links you should read today.
- Bill McKibben of 350.org made an appearance on the Colbert Report last night… watch the clip and see how Bill held up against the relentless jokester. Did he get his climate change message across? Let us know what you think.
- Fish are the source of a controversy over tiny Mgingo Island in Lake Victoria along the border between Kenya and Uganda. The island –unlike the rest of the lake — is still home to huge populations of Nile perch.
- Finally, a study that proves downloading music online is better for the environment than buying physical CDs — but interestingly, the carbon savings mostly come in the form of not driving to the store to buy your disc. (Hat-tip: The Vine.)
- The world's rarest tree kangaroo — the tenkile, or Scott's tree kangaroo — is making a comeback in Papua New Guinea. The tenkile population had declined to fewer than 100, but a conservation group has helped turn the situation around by getting local communities to reduce hunting of the animal and protect its forest habitat.
- Green, Inc. asked readers to submit their nominations for places that should be national parks — check out their short list and see if your favorite spot made it.
Make a Donation
Donate to The Nature Conservancy and give back to nature.
Tags: 350.org, Bill McKibben, carbon savings, Climate Change, Colbert Report, eco-friendly music, favorite places in U.S., Green Inc., Lake Victoria, Mgingo Island, national park nominations, Nile perch, Papua New Guinea, Scott's tree kangaroo, tenkile, The Vine


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We sailed on the Carnival Valor during spring break. This was our third Carnival cruise. We had wonderful times on Pride and Glory. This was a good cruise, but not our best cruise. It was our mistake to go during spring break, but we have done it before and had a great time. We chose the Valor because it was new and we thought it would have the best of what Carnival had to offer. The food in the formal dining room was not good, but the food on the Lido deck was better most of the time. It was not as good as our previous ships. We stuck with the formal dining room for the evening meal because we like to dress up for dinner. Our waiters were good.
The ship was somewhat of a disappointment. It was not particularly clean (it is only a few months old) and many things were broken (center window was still held together with duct tape, knobs on lamps were broken, carpets were stained). Our room size was great, but we spent every night stuffing paper and cardboard into cracks because the room creaked and rattled constantly. Our room steward kept removing the paper until we explained why we were putting it everywhere. We were at the back of the ship, which I have previously preferred, but this is a very noisy, shaky vessel.
We will cruise again (April 07), but we will probably try another cruise line after this last trip. We may try Carnival sometime later if we hear that it has become more efficient. Carnival seems to have grown to fast and is having difficulty with quality issues.


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Dee's Place
is the place for beading supplies, beadwork classes, bead kits and other bead info.
Currently featuring Seed Beads, Square Beads, Magatama's, Beadwork Kits, Patterns, Vintage Swarovski crystals,
Vintage Jewelry, Ceramic faces, Porcelain Cameos and other bead related items.
Traveling with Tweenies
Bead Tales
Contact Dee
Order Form
Twin Cities Bead Bazaar Info
The Twin Cities Bead Bazaar is a retail Bead show held in Hopkins, MN
(However many of the vendors will sell wholesale with the proper documentation)
Hours 10 - 5 $3 Admission - Good both days
Eisenhower Community Center, 1001 Hwy 7, Hopkins
2 blocks west of Hwy 169 on Hwy 7 - Turn north at the light on 12th Ave
Vendor listing for Spring Show - March 8-9, 2014
Beads and Crafts,
Eastvale, CA - Findings. beads
Beady Girl Beads
/Terra Belinsky-Yoder, Des Moines, IA - Lampwork beads
Sandra Dignen, Adele Kimple -
Bead Dreamers
- Patterns & kits
Blue Echo Beads
, Minneapolis - Pewter, brass, lampwork & Czech glass
Bokamo Designs
, Overland Park, KS - Lampwork, pressed glass and more
C-Koop Beads
, Duluth, MN - Enamel beads & pendants
Credit River Art Glass
, Prior Lake, MN - lampwork beads, handmade findings
Jeannie K Dukic -
JKD Studio,
Cottage Grove, MN - Polymer Clay beads and jewelry
Dakota Stones
, Edina, MN - stone beads
Dee's Place/Doris Coghill
, Jordan, MN - kits, bead storage, vintage Swarovski, ceramic faces
Elka Designs
, Glenview, IL - Beads, findings, trade beads, and misc
Fairhill Designs
, Buffalo, MN - Lampwork
Taylors Falls Bead Store/Jeff Plath
, Taylors Falls, WI - Lampwork, Trade Beads, blown beads
Heidi Eberle (Mermaids Dowry)
, Andover, MN - Findings, stampings, filigree and much more
Jeff Barber/Lakeside Art Glass
, Sauk Rapids, MN - Lampwork
JC Gems, Apple Valley, MN - Stone and pearls
J Ring Glass Studio
INC, St Paul, MN - kits, stone, crystal
Lotus Beads & Jewelry, Mall of America
- Beading supplies (Formerly, Beadniks)
Mat Collection, McKinny, TX - Glass beads and semi-precious stone
M'or Designs, Roseville, MN - stone, cabs and misc
Papio Creek Gems
, Papillion, NB - Stone, silver, crystal, glass beads
Prarie Flower Beads LLC
, Portage, WI - Stone, Kumihimo, books, misc
Stephanie Gard Buss/"Olla Podrida", Lake Elmo, MN - vintage brass findings, glass cabs
Tanya McGuire
, Huron, SD - Lampwork
Terry Eggan Consulting, LLC, Eden Prairie, MN - Jewelry Cleaner
Tool Raider
, Bloomington, MN -
- vintage jewelry
If you see a link I have missed - please let me know so I can add it
Questions?? Problems?? Something on the site does not work?
Email our Service Dept:
Copyright 1975 - 2014 - Dee's Place - all rights reserved
Web site designed and maintained by Dee Lee Consulting -
email the Web master


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Soda Bottle as Water Saver
A clever way to repurpose an everyday item.
Aya Brackett
Waste less water. Fill a plastic bottle with liquid and place it in the tank of an old toilet (not a high-efficiency one). That way, it will require less resources to refill.
Read More About:New Uses For Old Things


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Rolled Sleeve Tee
Style #324170004
25% off orders of $150. 40% off orders of $250+ (Including Sale!). Use Code: 25OR40. More Details
Product Description
Made from super-soft cotton, our Rolled Sleeve Tee features a striped gradient design that fits in perfectly with your spring essentials.
- Standard fit
- Rolled sleeves
- 100% Cotton - Imported