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Wedding Venues near forest grove,pa
Other Wedding Vendors near forest grove,pa:
|Wedding Band (207)
|Wedding Beauty & Health (695)
|Wedding Catering (359)
|Wedding Ceremony Music (200)
|Wedding DJ (508)
|Wedding Dress & Attire (356)
|Wedding Event Rentals (185)
|Wedding Favors & Gifts (188)
|Wedding Flowers (607)
|Wedding Invitations (309)
|Wedding Jewelry (337)
|Wedding Lighting & Decor (66)
|Wedding Officiant (301)
|Wedding Photography (1345)
|Wedding Planning (428)
|Wedding Rehearsal Dinner (172)
|Wedding Transportation (134)
|Wedding Travel Agents (107)
|Wedding Venue (925)
|Wedding Videography (254)
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0 Vendors Selected. Select up to 5 vendors to compare in one of the following categories: Venues, Bands, Catering, Photography or Videographers.
Brandywine Manor House63 Reviews
Where Happily Ever Afters Begin!
Honey Brook, PA | 610-942-2200
Brandywine Manor House, a circa 1740 wedding and event venue, is located in the heart of beautiful Chester County, Pennsylvania, only a short...(more)
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If you are a current or future BMH bride, use the Manor Barn for your bridal or baby shower for 20% off!
Sheraton Valley Forge5 Reviews
King of Prussia, PA | 484-238-1800
The Sheraton Valley Forge Hotel has almost 25,000 square feet of flexible function space that can accommodate both corporate meetings and...(more)
The Vista Room at Top of the Tower48 Reviews
Events with Vision
Philadelphia, PA | 215-567-8787
The Vista Room at Top of the Tower enjoys a stellar reputation as an exceptional venue for Center City Philadelphia weddings. Breathtaking views...(more)
Spring Mill Country Club5 Reviews
Designed to impress – from the grand driveway & golf course views, white gazebo & beautiful ballroom
Ivyland, PA | 215-675-6001
Designed to impress – from the grand driveway and golf course views, white gazebo and beautiful ballroom - we set the stage for a dream-come-true...(more)
RiverCrest Golf Club113 Reviews
Phoenixville, PA | 610-933-4700
It happens on the rarest of occasions. That special feeling you get when you know that everything about your reception is absolutely...(more)
Bensalem Township Country Club13 Reviews
Bensalem, PA | 215-639-5590
Katie's review: Bensalem Country Club is truly a diamond hidden in Bensalem. The grounds are beautiful (our outside photos came out... (more)
Hotel Monaco Philadelphia8 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-925-2111
The Hotel Monaco Philadelphia has become a very popular place for brides since opening in October 2012. Top notch service and great food from Chef...(more)
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Book a Friday or a Sunday wedding and receive a 10% discount off of our wedding package for a savings of up to $2500!!
Drexelbrook102 Reviews
Drexel Hill, PA | 610-259-7000
Drexelbrook is the most desirable special event venue and caterer in the tri-state area. We combine our passion for food, unsurpassed service, and...(more)
World Cafe Live Philadelphia5 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 267-295-2949
World Cafe Live is a unique special events facility housed in an historic factory building in Philadelphia's University City section. Offering two...(more)
Valley Forge Casino Resort44 Reviews
King of Prussia, PA | 610-768-3215
Congratulations on your recent engagement! We pride ourselves on personalizing your wedding and everything that surrounds your special day. With...(more)
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Expires: Dec 31, 2014
This deal is for both new AND existing brides who have or will be booking their wedding here at Valley Forge Casino Resort. Here's the deal: If you book or already have booked your wedding with us, then you receive 10% off your Rehearsal Dinner OR your Wedding Brunch at any outlet here on property. If you book BOTH your Rehearsal Dinner and your Wedding Brunch here, then you'll receive 15% off both events. And if you spend $5,000 or more on your Rehearsal Dinner, then we'll give you 20% off!
KIMBERTON INN26 Reviews
Kimberton, PA | 610-933-8148
Private User's review: The Kimberton Inn put on an amazing rehearsal dinner for us. From cocktails before dinner to allowing us to combine... (more)
McCall Golf & Country Club21 Reviews
We make the memories that last a lifetime...
Upper Darby, PA | 610-734-7934
A Historic Estate home with a tree lined drive on a picturesque country club setting prepared to accommodate today's Brides needs while keeping its...(more)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN HOTEL, Est. 1930 ~ A Historic Hotel of America14 Reviews
Distinctive Celebrations Since 1930
Reading, PA | 610-372-3700
Celebrate your love and celebrate your wedding with the style, festivities and elegance you have always imagined. Come discover weddings at The...(more)
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Expires: Mar 31, 2015
Book your wedding in January, February or March of 2015 and receive 10% off of our package price. Excludes holiday weekends; food & beverage minimum may apply.
Fonthill Castle Estate25 Reviews
Sophisticated Country Catering
Doylestown, PA | 215-674-1047
Your guests will approach Fonthill Castle down a long tree-lined drive. Acres of pristine parkland provide numerous breathtaking outdoor ceremony...(more)
Concordville Inn44 Reviews
Concordville, PA
Choose Concordville Inn's romantic setting for the wedding of which you've always dreamed. Concordville Inn offers three spacious and...(more)
Courtyard Philadelphia Lansdale
Lansdale, PA | 215-412-8686
Thank you for considering us to host your Wedding Day! Our brand new hotel and ballroom will offer you and your guests a memorable event! Our...(more)
Villanova University Conference Center30 Reviews
Radnor, PA | 610-523-1769
Situated on a beautiful wooded estate on Philadelphia's famous "Main Line", The Villanova University Conference Center combines the charm of early...(more)
Warrington Country Club77 Reviews
Experience the Warrington!
Warrington, PA | 215-343-1630
The Warrington has new owners! Since taking over in April of 2012 there have been many completed renovations to the property and facility. ...(more)
Columbia Station28 Reviews
Robert Ryan Catering & Design
Phoenixville, PA | 610-933-6336
RECENTLY RENOVATED!!! -- Check out our before and after pics! Vintage Chic. Historic. Elegant. Unique...all you've ever dreamed of in a venue! ...(more)
The Lodge at Mountain Springs Lake Resort68 Reviews
Simply Perfect
Reeders, PA | 570-629-1120
Happily Ever After...Begins Here. The Lodge at Mountain Springs Lake is an intimate wedding venue situated amid the splendor of the Poconos, where...(more)
Greystone Hall25 Reviews
A destination site in your backyard
West Chester, PA | 610-696-1272
Greystone Hall is a stately mansion at the center of an English style country estate. Greystone Hall stands today as a living monument of the era...(more)
Plymouth Country Club22 Reviews
Plymouth Meeting, PA | 610-272-4050
At Plymouth Country Club our mission statement is "The answer is yes, what is the question"? Plymouth's superb world famous cuisine...(more)
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Expires: Apr 30, 2015
Reserve your 2015 wedding reception and receive a minimum of $10 off the entire package price per person (50 person minimum for a Friday function or 75 people for a Saturday function)
Mendenhall Inn82 Reviews
Mendenhall, PA | 610-388-2100
Select Mendenhall Inn's elegant and enchanted setting for the wedding of your dreams. Mendenhall Inn boasts 2 spacious, uniquely decorated...(more)
Sofitel Philadelphia36 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-569-8300
The cultivated beauty of the Sofitel Philadelphia offers couples the ultimate wedding venue. The only French Hotel in the city, strategically...(more)
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Take advantage of our limited available Saturday evenings left in 2014. Book a Saturday Wedding and you will receive the discounted Friday/Sunday rates!!! Contact Lisa Strickland at firstname.lastname@example.com or 215-564-7985 today for available dates!
Blue Bell Country Club43 Reviews
Blue Bell, PA | 215-616-8507
From our exclusive and private setting, to our deliciously and creatively presented food and spirits, to our beautifully daylit ceremony and...(more)
Radnor Valley Country Club22 Reviews
Villanova, PA | 484-654-2715
Radnor Valley is one of the Main Line's premier Country Clubs offering fine cuisine and professional service in an historic Georgian Mansion to...(more)
Hilton Philadelphia City Ave15 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA
This, of all days, is your day. We want you to enjoy the celebration of a lifetime and we are here to make it unforgettable. From your grand...(more)
Phoenixville Foundry60 Reviews
Phoenixville, PA | 610-917-8400
Built in 1882, Phoenixville Foundry is an architecturally stunning building on the banks of the French Creek. The industrial character of the...(more)
Spring Mill Manor46 Reviews
Ivyland, PA | 215-675-6000
Step through our doors and enter a world of elegance. Our two story lobby will welcome your guests with its twin staircases, rich marble floors and...(more)
Celebrations Wedding Facility77 Reviews
Where Dreams Come True
Bensalem, PA | 215-244-4400
Voted "Best of Weddings" by The Knot! Celebrations is the premier destination for your most special day! Over 24 years of working with families &...(more)
DoubleTree by Hilton Philadelphia Valley Forge8 Reviews
Where the little things mean everything
King of Prussia, PA | 610-312-0356
DoubleTree by Hilton Philadelphia-Valley Forge is a wonderful location for weddings of all size. Be one of the first to celebrate your special...(more)
POMME29 Reviews
rustic-chic event venue in Radnor, PA
Radnor, PA | 484-580-8260
Charming, unexpected, modern. This converted Main Line clubhouse in the Philadelphia suburbs is secluded, magical, as pretty as a French...(more)
The Greathouse at Loch Nairn19 Reviews
A Jewel in the Country
Avondale, PA | 610-268-2235
When looking for a unique and charming facility for your special day, The Greathouse in Avondale, PA is a must see. This beautiful and inviting...(more)
Twentieth Century Club
Lansdowne, PA | 800-892-3663
In the heart of beautiful, historic Lansdowne, the Twentieth Century Club awaits you and your guests in a gracious, one hundred year old, arts and...(more)
Talamore Country Club78 Reviews
There's No Place Like Our Place
Ambler, PA | 215-641-1300
Talamore Country Club, nestled in historic Montgomery County, weaves the elegance & charm of an 20th Century Scottish Manor Estate with the cutting...(more)
The William Penn Inn137 Reviews
Your day, your way.
Gwynedd, PA | 215-699-9272
The History of the William Penn Inn A Gwynedd Public House The charming country inn where you dine today has roots that extend...(more)
Radisson Hotel Philadelphia Northeast59 Reviews
Largest full service hotel in Bucks County specializing in making your wedding dreams come true.
Feasterville Trevose, PA | 267-525-4007
The Radisson Hotel Philadelphia Northeast is the perfect location to host your elegant wedding reception. With the capabilities to seat a wedding...(more)
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Expires: Jan 17, 2015
Customized Wedding Package @ $65.00 per person to include: 1 Hour Cocktail Hour,4 Hour Wedding Reception, 4 Hour Open Premium Bar, Vegetable Crudite Display, 3 Hot Hors'Oeuvres, Champagne Toast, Salad, Choice of Two Entrees, Customized Wedding Cake, Bud Vases, w/Fresh Flowers, Coffee, Tea, Decaf., White Tablecloths w/Champagne Overlays, Choice of Colored Linen Napkins, Mirror Mats, Votive Candles. Package may not be altered. 100 pp Min. All Pricing is subj.to 20% service chrge & 6% sales tax.
The Cira Centre Atrium At JG Domestic7 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 267-284-7979
The Cira Center Atrium is Philadelphia's newest wedding venue by Iron Chef ® Jose Garces. The ultra chic space boasts a stunning panoramic view of...(more)
Fisher's Tudor House18 Reviews
Your Wedding Day will be the Happiest Day of your Life!
Bensalem, PA | 855-285-4885
Expert planning, attention to details, and flawless execution of your function. Your reception will be stress free, beautiful, and correct in every...(more)
Northampton Valley Country Club131 Reviews
The wedding you have always dreamed of becomes a reality
Richboro, PA | 215-355-2234
Northampton Valley Country Club, Richboro, Bucks County, Pennsylvania (215) 355-2234 email@example.com www.northamptonvalleycountryclub.com Please...(more)
Phoenixville Country Club3 Reviews
Phoenixville, PA | 610-933-3727
Phoenixville Country Club lies in the gentle rolling hills of historic Valley Forge, PA. Resting atop the highest elevation in the county and...(more)
The Philadelphia Cricket Club16 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-247-6001
We are the oldest operating private country club in the nation and pride ourselves on being a premier historical location.The Philadelphia Cricket...(more)
The Centre Bridge Inn39 Reviews
New Hope, PA | 215-862-2048
The Centre Bridge Inn recently underwent million dollar renovations to make your wedding the ultimate experience. Our new terrace places your...(more)
One Atlantic105 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA
Located 100 yards out over the Atlantic Ocean, One Atlantic is the premiersocial event space in Atlantic City, featuring unparalleled views of...(more)
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Expires: Aug 31, 2015
We have just introduced 3 newly reduced Inclusive Collections for all short-term weddings (weddings booked within 9 months). Call us at (609)343-9902 for more information.
The Manor House at Springton Manor Farm
Glenmoore, PA | 610-733-2516
Discover Chester County's Newest Venue. Prime 2015 Dates Are Available! The Manor House at Springton Manor Farm is a uniquely stunning special...(more)
Pearl S. Buck Estate11 Reviews
This romantic venue provides a perfect setting for amazing events.
Perkasie, Pa , PA | 267-306-7402
Green Hills Farm, home to the Pearl S. Buck Estate, is the 60 acre location in Bucks County, Pennsylvania where Nobel-prize-winning American author...(more)
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Limited Time Offer! Pearl S. Buck Estate is available for Saturday, September 7, 2013. This is very rare that this amazing time of year date is available. Lucky you!! If you book September 7, 2013 you will receive $500 off your facility fee. The facility fee is $25/per person if you go with on of our preferred vendors. Make Pearl S. Buck apart of your unforgettable day! Contact Open Aire Affairs at firstname.lastname@example.com or 215.860.1859.
Kimmel Center For The Performing Arts2 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-790-5855
Celebrate in style with The Kimmel Center and Garces Events. We have the modern and classic space to accommodate your special occasion. Let Garces...(more)
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Happy New Year! Please know that we are offering special rental fees for April, May and August 2015. Not only can you save on rental fees but you can also save on catering as well. Simply just let us know you found us on Wedding Wire.
Desmond Hotel20 Reviews
Malvern, PA | 610-296-9800
When you choose The Desmond Hotel, your wedding celebration will become a special part of the memories you will treasure forever. Nothing is spared...(more)
Hyatt Regency Philadelphia at Penn's Landing19 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-521-6560
Host a truly romantic wedding in the beautiful riverfront setting at Hyatt Regency Philadelphia at Penn's Landing. Our exquisite Philadelphia...(more)
Normandy Farm Hotel135 Reviews
Blue Bell, PA | 215-616-8507
If you're looking for the perfect storybook setting for a very special day, you've found it. Simple or lavish, traditional or unconventional, large...(more)
The Manor House at Prophecy Creek Park38 Reviews
Ambler, PA | 610-608-7405
Eighty acres displaying Mother Nature's finest works are complimented with pristine landscaping strolling down to the twin ponds with their many...(more)
The Bally Spring Inn16 Reviews
A unique stunning rustic country setting on a restored colonial farm
Barto, PA | 610-845-3500
Welcome to Bally Spring Inn! If you are planning a rustic and elegant wedding or event you will find no better place in the Philadelphia and Lehigh...(more)
Valley Green Inn48 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-247-1730
The Valley Green Inn defines a warmth and hospitality on the banks of the Wissahickon Creek. The simple elegance, warmth and tradition the Inn...(more)
Green Valley Country Club22 Reviews
Lafayette Hill, PA | 610-828-3000
For over eighty years, Green Valley Country Club has been the perfect setting for creating memories that last a lifetime. Join us, and 'Experience...(more)
The Manor House at Commonwealth77 Reviews
Creating Memories, One at a Time.
Horsham, PA | 215-672-4554
A full service wedding and special event venue specializing in fine food, meticulous service and attention to detail. This unique venue combines...(more)
Springfield Country Club84 Reviews
"Happily Ever After Begins Here"
Springfield, PA | 610-690-7600
Create unforgettable memories on your special day at Springfield Country Club. The natural beauty of Springfield Country Club provides a...(more)
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Expires: Dec 31, 2014
Book a Friday Evening Wedding Receive 10% OFF Package Price! Guarantee of 175 guests or more.
Glen Foerd on the Delaware8 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-862-9809
A Riverfront Estate Wedding The stately porte cochere welcomes you through Glen Foerd's front door, where you'll enter another world of stately...(more)
Pen Ryn Estate101 Reviews
Pen Ryn Estate
Bensalem, PA | 215-633-0600
Home to The Historic Pen Ryn Mansion & Belle Voir Manor For many years the stately riverfront setting of the Pen Ryn Mansion & Belle Voir...(more)
The Loft at Sweet Water Country Club17 Reviews
Pennsburg, PA | 215-679-8111
IT ALL STARTS WITH A VIEW! The Loft at Sweet Water Country Club is the area's premier catering facility for Weddings, Banquets, and Corporate...(more)
Presidential Caterers61 Reviews
Norristown, PA | 610-275-7300
Exquisite style, sensational cuisine, and incredible attention to detail are flawlessly orchestrated in every Presidential event. Whether...(more)
Spring Hollow Golf Club27 Reviews
"Where expectations are surpassed..."
Spring City, PA | 610-948-5566
Couples looking for the perfect place for their very special day will be blown away by the spectacular vistas of the property's pond, flowering...(more)
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Expires: Dec 31, 2014
If you are not currently contracted with Spring Hollow for your wedding and you book by the end of the year for your 2015 wedding, you will receive your choice of complimentary upgrade! Your choices are: 2 upgraded butlered hors d'oeuvres ($3/person value), a candy station ($7/person value), OR ice cream station ($9/person value).
The Waterfall Catering & Special Events29 Reviews
A once in a lifetime experience.
Claymont , DE | 302-792-2600
THE WATERFALL IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE IT IS CURRENTLY UNDERGOING A MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR RENOVATION! Located minutes from the heart of...(more)
Ballroom at the Ben - Finley Catering41 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-627-5100
Exquisite chandeliers, European ambiance, and turn-of-the-century elegance, make this a truly perfect setting for life's most important events....(more)
Omni Hotel at Independence Park9 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-931-4251
Debbie's review: Spectacular! Our decision to have the wedding here was a brilliant one! Lauren is a dream to work with, the room was... (more)
The Lake House Inn42 Reviews
It's an experience..
Perkasie, PA | 215-258-2556
The Lake House Inn is a DRIVE TO destination wedding venue. Located 1 hour from Philadelphia and 1.5 hours from Manhattan. Experience a destination...(more)
Crystal Tea Room- Finley Catering56 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-627-5100
Finley Catering Company, established in 1976, has soared to even greater heights than Steve Finley could have ever imagined. As a young boy, Steve...(more)
Meredith Manor42 Reviews
Serving Northern Chester County Pa.
Pottstown, PA | 610-469-1700
Meredith Manor is the perfect setting for your next special and private event. It is especially ideal for a combination indoor and outdoor wedding...(more)
Moshulu22 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 215-923-2500
The Moshulu, the World's oldest and largest four-masted Tall Ship offers unsurpassed views and a unique backdrop for intimate to extraordinary...(more)
Flourtown Country Club44 Reviews
Where your special event will always be "an event to remember"
Flourtown, PA | 215-233-1550
Flourtown Country Club is nestled in the heart of Flourtown, Pennsylvania, just minutes from the charming historic town of Chestnut Hill. Our...(more)
Downingtown Country Club32 Reviews
Because your dream wedding doesn't have to be a dream.
Downingtown, PA | 610-873-0800
Whether your special day includes hundreds of guests or a small intimate gathering, Downingtown Country Club will make your wedding day...(more)
Check Rates Contact Us
Expires: Mar 31, 2015
We are now offering 10% off the package price and your choice of a complimentary upgrade for January, February & March 2015 weddings! Upgrade options include your choice of valet service, upgraded linens, or an after dinner beverage station. Please call Kerry Connors, 610-873-0800 ext. 614, or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com, to find out how we can enhance your wedding!
The IATSE Ballroom18 Reviews
Philadelphia, PA | 267-861-0391
The IATSE Ballroom by Anthony's Caterers- modern Italian with theatrical flare Anthony's Caterers welcomes you to experience IATSE Ballroom-South...(more)


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Mizuno *s
Mizuno introduces new JPX-850 forged irons and MP-15 irons
Mizuno has introduced two new sets of irons sure to get the attention of the serious golfer: the JPX-850 Forged and the MP-15. First, the new JPX-850 forged irons implement the first-ever use of "Boron" in the forging process. Boron, a chemical element with atomic number five, commo...more
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Home » Golf Equipment » Mizuno Golf Equipment » Mizuno *s

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There are 38 results - Show results on a map Print this page
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This town house was created from eight Georgian-style properties and overlooks The Stray. The spacious, open-plan lobby has seating, a bar and the reception desk. Hidden downstairs is a cosy snug cell...More about Hotel du Vin Harrogate
This stunning, 18th-century Grade II listed Georgian manor is located in the heart of the North Yorkshire Dales. Each bedroom is themed around the world's most famous hotels and has high-quality furni...More about Crab Manor
This large Victorian hotel is just a short walk from the town centre and also benefits from free on-site parking. Many of the original features have been retained and the spacious foyer lounge and bar...More about Cairn Hotel
This friendly, well-established hotel, close to the town centre and Valley Gardens, is well known for its Orchid Restaurant, which provides a dynamic and authentic approach to Pacific Rim and Asian cu...More about Studley Hotel
The Bridge Hotel is located hotel close to the A1, with spacious public areas and a good range of services, making this an ideal venue for business or leisure. The stylish bedrooms are comfortable and...More about The Bridge Hotel & Spa
The Crown is a 16th-century coaching inn providing an excellent combination of traditional charm and modern comforts. Service is friendly and professional and food is a highlight of any stay. The kitc...More about The Crown Inn
Situated in the centre of town but convenient for the A1(M), The Crown provides a full leisure complex, conference rooms and a secure car park. Bedrooms are well appointed. A wide range of well-prep...More about BEST WESTERN Crown Hotel
Located in the centre of the beautiful North Yorkshire village of Wath, this popular village inn provides well-equipped and pleasantly decorated accommodation.�The public areas include a spacious loun...More about The George at Wath


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Browsing by Author Chapman SC
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|QTL for canopy temperature response related to yield in both heat and drought environments
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|Spring wheat lines contrasting in water soluble carbohydrate concentration: growth; notrogen absorption and partitioning
|Dreccer MF; van Herwaarden A; Chapman SC; Shorter R
|Utility of derived synthetic wheat to enhance adaptive traits for grain yield in the north Australian region
|Rattey AR; Chapman SC; McIntyre CL; Shorter R
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When I get notified that a task is due in 2 hours the notification says This task is due in 2 hours: 1. Foo (3:00PM)Even though I have 24-hour time set. (Calendar events in the same list of notifications are shown with 24-h times.) When I click the task and open it in RTM it correctly shows the time as 17:00.Is something wrong on my end, or is this a bug?My iPad's language is set to British English.
Posted at 1:28pm on October 27, 2011
Hi ehamberg,Reminders notifications currently use the AM/PM time format when indicating due time. This is the case for all types of reminders (iOS Push Notifications, emails, IM, etc.) regardless of your time format settings.Sorry for any inconvenience this causes.
Posted 3 years ago


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Wedding Dresses near chinchilla,pa
Other Wedding Vendors near chinchilla,pa:
|Wedding Band (35)
|Wedding Beauty & Health (124)
|Wedding Catering (87)
|Wedding Ceremony Music (18)
|Wedding DJ (176)
|Wedding Dress & Attire (69)
|Wedding Event Rentals (43)
|Wedding Favors & Gifts (39)
|Wedding Flowers (139)
|Wedding Invitations (59)
|Wedding Jewelry (67)
|Wedding Lighting & Decor (14)
|Wedding Officiant (53)
|Wedding Photography (328)
|Wedding Planning (47)
|Wedding Rehearsal Dinner (22)
|Wedding Transportation (35)
|Wedding Travel Agents (19)
|Wedding Venue (268)
|Wedding Videography (31)
You've chosen the maximum (5) items in this category. Compare your items or remove and replace with another.Compare Now
0 Vendors Selected. Select up to 5 vendors to compare in one of the following categories: Venues, Bands, Catering, Photography or Videographers.
Kleinfeld has been turning wedding dreams into realities for more than 65 years, offering the finest and largest selection of designer wedding...(more)
Tanya's12 Reviews
Williamsport, PA | 570-327-6178
Tanya's has previously moved to their new location. With over 6000 square feet, Tanya's has now seperated every member of the wedding party into...(more)
In 1980, Demetrios' dream of owning his own company became a reality. He purchased Ilissa Bridals of New York. Virtually overnight, he turned this...(more)
Allure Bridals28 Reviews
*Find the Allure Bridals Retailer Near You*
Allure Bridals has grown into an award-winning bridal manufacturer from a background of 12 years as a retail store. In 1998, Allure produced...(more)
Essense of Australia9 Reviews
Find an Essense of Australia Retailer Near You
Essense of Australia is a global bridal gown design leader. With more than 18 years of wedding dress expertise, the Essense of Australia...(more)
Savvi Formalwear156 Reviews
Picture Perfect Coast to Coast Wedding Tuxedos
Savvi Formalwear is the world's premier provider of men's tuxedos and men's formal wear for wedding, prom, college formal, or any black tie affair....(more)
Contact Us Website
Receive the Grooms tuxedo rental FREE along with $25 OFF every rental in the wedding party. See store for details.
An understated word with significant meaning charmed us. And so began, BHLDN (pronounced beholden). Inspired by the Dutch word for "to keep," as...(more)
Impression Bridal27 Reviews
Find the Nearest Impression Bridal Retailer Near You
Over the years, Impression Bridal has evolved into a renowned brand synonymous with leadership, innovation, and style in the bridal industry. ...(more)
Wedding Belles Bridal Shoppe25 Reviews
Brides come in all sizes and so do our dresses
Drums, PA | 570-788-3206
A full service bridal shop with experienced sales consultants on staff to make your visit an experience to remember. We are celebrating over 20...(more)
The Bridal Chateau47 Reviews
The Bridal Chateau has everything you need to look your best on your big day!
Berwick, PA | 570-752-9360
Our store offers a wide selection of apparel and accessories for brides, bridesmaids, mothers of the bride and groom, special occasions, and more!...(more)
Juliette Bridals by Ivana15 Reviews
Pottsville, PA | 570-622-1066
Voted 2014 Bridal Store of Year by the readers of the Pottsville Republican. Juliette Bridals by Ivana is a full service bridal store with over 60...(more)
Flower Girl Closet Dress Rentals8 Reviews
Online rentals nationwide from our Upstate NY location!
Searching for a better way to do flower girl dresses? Rent nationwide from our upstate NY location! Flower Girl Closet offers a modern approach...(more)
The Dress Lounge Bridal & Prom Boutique2 Reviews
Kingston, PA | 570-714-2323
Located on Pierce Street in Kingston, a town filled with adorable small boutiques, The Dress Lounge Bridal & Prom Boutique stands alone as one of...(more)
Exclusively You Bridal and Formal21 Reviews
Bloomsburg, PA | 570-784-6652
Exclusively You Bridal and Formal Wear, owned by Kimberly Angelo Keck, is located in downtown Bloomsburg. Our intimate shop and friendly staff will...(more)


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Modern Marvels: Assembly Line DVD
Sale Price: $19.99
To Order by Phone Call 1-800-933-6249
- Additional Details
- Format: Color, DVD-Video, NTSC
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 1
- Run Time: 50 Minutes
- Region: Region 1
- Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
- Language: English
- Studio: History Channel
- DVD Release Date: October 19, 2000
From the Model T to fully robotic factories, take a 100-year tour of the most important component of modern industrial production.
When Henry Ford started building the Model T on an assembly line, he didn't just revolutionize the fledgling automobile industry--he changed the world.
Few breakthroughs have had as significant and lasting an impact as the development of the modern assembly line, but, frankly, what else could be expected from the wholesale re-engineering of the basic means of production! ASSEMBLY LINE visits the factory floor for an up-close look at how a modern production line functions, and traces the engineering breakthroughs and world events that helped shape it. Archival footage shows how far we have come from Henry Ford's seminal line, and four generations of assembly line workers reflect on the way their work--and the world--has been changed by the evolution of automated manufacturing methods.
While the basic principles of the assembly line technique have not changed in 100 years, the people and the products that exploit it have.


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Model: 505312 Item: ESR505312
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Nothing if not critical: selected essays on art and artists
A.A. Knopf, Oct 10, 1990 - Architecture - 429 pages
More than one hundred essays on the world of art encompassing pieces on artists ranging from Goya to Warhol.
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19 pages matching Andy Warhol in this book
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Review: Nothing If Not Critical: Selected Essays on Art and ArtistsUser Review - Cris - Goodreads
About halfway here but, I have to say I am disappointed. There is more sensationalism in this book than there is critique. Yes, the essays were meant to amuse as much as to inform, but there is entirely too much name dropping and vague unnatributed references here. Read full review
Review: Nothing If Not Critical: Selected Essays on Art and ArtistsUser Review - Cat Bennett - Goodreads
Though I read this book in 1990, I love it still. Hughes discusses artists from Caravaggio to Degas, and Sargent, Ren� Magritte, Picasso, Pollock, Hockney and more. Most of these pieces were written ... Read full review
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Starfires eye improvement on court
South Adams might have come up short in the number of wins it sought on the volleyball court a year ago, but third year varsity coach Ashley Buckingham thinks her team gained something it had been lacking in prior seasons – respect.
"We might not have improved our record greatly last year, but we did grow in our skill level and in turn we gained respect from our opponents.â€
The Starfires finished the 2009 campaign with a 3-24 mark and finished 0-7 in the Allen County Athletic Conference.
Gone from that team are Karen Bollenbacher (189 kills and 265 digs) and Amber Neuenschwander (316 assists and 174 digs), but the Starfires have five returning players...
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COMM1050-A Survey Of Mass Communication (Spring 2014)
Course Details
Course Description
About The Instructor
Session, Dates: 1 (01/13/2014 - 05/03/2014)
Days: M W F
Time: 01:00 - 01:50 pm
Location: Moon Campus
Room: Franklin Center 204
Seats Available: 2 Seats
Credits: 3
Survey of Mass Communication examines the relationships between mass media, culture and some of the institutions that help make up American society. The course reviews the origin, development, nature and functions of newspapers, magazines, books, sound recordings, television, radio, film and the internet. Through the use of lecture, group work and interactive exercises, the course will survey the history of mass media, analyze media messages and study the influence of media on our daily lives and perspectives.
Yvonne S. Bland, M.A.
Lecturer of Communications
412-397-6437 phone
412-397-6468 fax
Wheatley Center 214


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Are you constantly glued to your cell phone? Do you need to check it every few minutes and bring it everywhere with you? Is it your bedmate? Do you fear being without it? Well, you're not alone.
The fear of being without your cell is called "nomophobia" and a new survey finds that some people are seriously concerned about being away from their phones. OnePoll surveyed 1,000 working adults in the UK and found that 66 percent of them fear losing or being away from their cell phone. The survey found that women are more nomophobic than men, and that people 18-24 are the most nomophobic of all—a staggering 77 percent admit to being fearful of being away from their mobile device.
I am far from nomophobic. I rarely know where my phone is, and my friends often accuse me of ignoring their calls and texts when in reality, my phone is usually far from my reach. I know plenty of people who rely on their cell phones for everything and feel completely lost without them. It seems as if being connected to Facebook and Twitter is more important to some people than actual human interaction.
Do you think you have nomophobia? Could you live a day without your cell phone for a day?


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7/26 in Yankee History
The red-letter day –
1928: In the opening game of a doubleheader with the Tigers, Yankee outfielder Bob Meusel hits for the cycle, and becomes the only man in AL history thus far to do so three times in his career. (Only Babe Herman has equaled the mark in the NL.)
Detroit rookie righthander Vic Sorrell and the Yankees' Waite Hoyt are tied at 1-1 after 11. 12 hits and 2 walks in the 12th' all off Sorrell'
score 11 New York runs to set an MLB record for the biggest
extra-inning storm ever for the frame (the same two combined for 11
runs in the 12th inning on May 14' 1923: NY-8' Det-3' which is a record
for 2 teams). Detroit take the nitecap' outslugging New York' 13-10. Harry Heilmann hits a grand slam' in the 2nd' and adds a triple and single to drive in 8 runs. Earl Whitehill is the winner' though reliever Elam Vangilder belts a homer.
On other 26ths of July…
2008: At Fenway, Andy Pettitte gets the start and goes six strong innings before handing things over to the bullpen. Robinson Cano's 3 RBI on 3 hits pace the visitors' offense as the Yankees roll 10-3.
2005: Randy Johnson has one of his finest starts as a Yankee in a 4-0 win over
Minnesota at the Stadium, striking out 11 while allowing only two hits over eight innings. A-Rod's leadoff second-inning home run provides all the offense that will be needed.
1998: Bernie Williams and Jorge Posada both deliver 2-run homers, helping to back David Wells to a 6-3 win over the White Sox.
1996: The Yankees unleash a 21-hit barrage and bat around twice to whip the Royals 15-1. This is the most hits New York have collected in 9 innings since August 25' 1984' when they had 23 against Seattle. Jimmy Key (below) is the easy winner' giving up 3 hits in 7 innings. Pat Kelly' who had sat out the first half of the season recovering from surgery' makes his debut and promptly pulls a
1987: Catfish Hunter is inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.
1977: The Yankees open their final series of the year with Baltimore by tying the O's at 4-4 on a Cliff Johnson two-run pinch homer in the 9th. Reggie Jackson then leads off the 10th with a solo homer for the walkoff win.
1967: After winning the opening game of a doubleheader with the Twins at the Stadium 6-1' the Yankees play their second 18-inning game this year in the nitecap, losing this one 3-2 to Minnesota. Rod Carew walks' steals second, continues to third on catcher Russ Gibbs' errant throw' and scores on Rich Rollins' single. Al Worthington's win over Thad Tillotson takes 4 hours and 20 minutes.
1962: One of the stranger incidents in the history of the Yankees-Red Sox rivalry occurs after the Bombers thrash Boston 13-3 at the Stadium. Following the game, pitcher Gene Conley and utility infielder Pumpsie Green of the Red Sox mysteriously disappear – they leave the team bus in traffic to find a rest room and fail to
return. Conley decides he wants to fly to Israel' and takes a cab to Idlewild (now JFK) airport' but is refused a ticket because he does not have a visa. Conley
was the loser in the game' walking in 2 of
the 8 earned runs allowed ikn 2 2/3 innings of work. Green did not play. Jim Bouton is the winner'
blanking the Hubmen for 6 innings.
1961: Johnny Blanchard ties a Major League record by hitting his 3rd and 4th home runs in 4 at
bats over 3 games. He drives in 4 of the Yankee runs in a 5-2 victory
over the White Sox at the Stadium. New York manage just 6 hits, but 4
are homers' including one by Mickey Mantle following Blanchard's first-inning shot. Blanchard will end the year with 21 homers in 243 at bats' the
first player in history to hit 20 or more in fewer than 250 trips to the plate.
1957: Mickey Mantle hits his 200th career homer, off Jim Bunning. The shot comes with the Yankees trailing in the bottom of the 9th, but the Bombers come up short, 3-2.
1955: The Yankees release pitcher Ted Gray, who will be signed by Baltimore, who will be signed by Baltimore' his 4th AL team this year. Only 2 other players have played for 4 AL teams in one season.
1953: At Briggs Stadium' the crowd of 49'717 watch the Tigers and the Yankees split a doubleheader, as well as a game 1 fight between Billy
Martin and Detroit's Matt Batts. The Tigers prevail in the lidlifter 5-3, and then the Yanks bounce back and then some to roll 14-4 in the second contest. Mickey Mantle connects for two homers' reaching Al Aber in the first game and Steve Gromek in the nitecap.
1952: Mickey Mantle supplies the Yankee fire power again' hitting a grand slam – the first of his career – into the upper deck in left center at Briggs Stadium off Ted Gray, but New York lose 10-6 in 11 innings. Steve Souchock comes up with the key blow for the Bengals, delivering a pinch grand slam. Bob Hogue takes the loss for the Bombers.
1948: Babe Ruth makes his last public appearance' at the New York premiere of the film 'The Babe Ruth Story'. He will die 3 weeks later.
1941: The Yankees roll over the White Sox 11-3' collecting 14 hits. But Sox reliever Johnny Hallett strikes out Joe DiMaggio in the 6th' the first K for the Yankee Clipper since June 8.
1940: Spud Chandler beats the White Sox with his bat' knocking in 6 runs with a single and 2 home runs' one a grand slam off Pete Appleton. The 6 RBI by a pitcher ties the Major League record held by George Uhle, Wes Ferrell, and Appleton himself. Joe Gordon also goes long, his 7th homer in 8 games. Tonight's game was the last
night game for the Yankees this year: their record after dark is 3-2.
1939: At Yankee Stadium' the Yankees score in all 8 innings to beat the Browns 14-1. Bill Dickey leads the 20-hit attack by slamming three straight homers. Red Ruffing coasts to the win' scattering St. Louis safeties.
1936: Umpire Bill Summers (below) is forced out of the game after he is hit in the groin by a
pop bottle thrown from an unruly crowd of 50'000 at Comiskey Park. The
throng are upset with an out call at first on Ray Radcliff in the 8th inning of the second game of a doubleheader with the Yankees. Judge Landis' on hand to watch the game' offers a $5'000 reward
over the PA system for the culprit' but only draws more boos. The
deluge of pop bottles finally abates when Jimmy Dykes pleads through a megaphone from the pitcher's mound. The Yanks sweep the pair from the
Sox' 12-3 and 11-8 (in 11 innings). Lou Gehrig hits his 29th with two
aboard to start New York's scoring in the opener. Joe DiMaggio and Tony Lazzeri
add round trippers to make it easy for Johnny Broaca. Sugar Cain is the losing pitcher. In the nitecap' Gehrig adds another homer' while Zeke Bonura homers and drives home 4 runs for the Sox. DiMaggio has one hit' a
triple. The sweep increases New York's lead to 9 1/2 games. Landis will
state tomorrow that he is considering a ruling that all beverages at ballparks henceforth be served in paper cups.
1933: Lou Gehrig is thrown out of the second game of a doubleheader' a 9-4 loss to
Boston. Home plate arbiter Bill Summers tosses him in the 4th for excessively heckling the
umps. Had it been the first game' Lou's consecutive-game streak would
have ended. New York win the first game' 2-0
1931: The Yankees split a doubleheader with the White Sox, taking the 2nd game 22-5 with an MLB record-tying 9 players scoring 2 or more runs each. Pat Caraway, who had given up 11 runs to Boston in 4 2/3 innings on the 23rd' is shelled in the debacle' the worst loss in Sox history. Chicago win the
opener' 5-4' despite collecting just 5 hits off Hank Johnson. One of
the hits is a hiomer by Lu Blue in the 3rd inning' his first and only homer in his 2 seasons in a
Chicago uniform. But Lu will collect 127 walks this year' a club mark
not topped until another first baseman, Frank 'Big Hurt' Thomas' does it in 1991.
1924: At Chicago' Babe Ruth strikes out with the bases loaded in the 9th' then belts the game-winning home run in the 14th' off Sarge Connolly, to give the Yankees a 5-4 win over the Sox.
1922: A western road trip gets off to a bad start for the Yankees as tempers flare in the dugout at St. Louis. First, fisticuffs break out between Bob Meusel and Wally Schang (below); no sooner have teammates separated them than Babe Ruth and Wally Pipp have a punchup of their own. The players then take out their frustrations on the Browns, beating them 11-6. Ruth bangs two homers' Pipp adds another' and Schang chips in with a two-run triple.
1920: Caution pays… In Boston, Sad Sam Jones (below) walks Babe Ruth four times (three of them intentionally) and fires a three hitter at the rest of the Yankee lineup as the Red Sox roll 9-0.
1907: Cleveland win a pair over the New York Highlanders' 7-5 and 8-3' to
move a half game behind the league-leading Chicago White Sox. The Sox
lose today' 4-3 to the A's. The Highlanders' Hal Chase (below) has his 33-game hit streak stopped in game one. It began on June 24. It will be the longest in franchise history until Joe DiMaggio's string in 1941.


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Google & the Future of Books
How can we navigate through the information landscape that is only beginning to come into view? The question is more urgent than ever following the recent settlement between Google and the authors and publishers who were suing it for alleged breach of copyright. For the last four years, Google has been digitizing millions of books, including many covered by copyright, from the collections of major research libraries, and making the texts searchable online. The authors and publishers objected that digitizing constituted a violation of their copyrights. After lengthy negotiations, the plaintiffs and Google agreed on a settlement, which will have a profound effect on the way books reach readers for the foreseeable future. What will that future be?
No one knows, because the settlement is so complex that it is difficult to perceive the legal and economic contours in the new lay of the land. But those of us who are responsible for research libraries have a clear view of a common goal: we want to open up our collections and make them available to readers everywhere. How to get there? The only workable tactic may be vigilance: see as far ahead as you can; and while you keep your eye on the road, remember to look in the rearview mirror.
When I look backward, I fix my gaze on the eighteenth century, the Enlightenment, its faith in the power of knowledge, and the world of ideas in which it operated—what the enlightened referred to as the Republic of Letters.
The eighteenth century imagined the Republic of Letters as a realm with no police, no boundaries, and no inequalities other than those determined by talent. Anyone could join it by exercising the two main attributes of citizenship, writing and reading. Writers formulated ideas, and readers judged them. Thanks to the power of the printed word, the judgments spread in widening circles, and the strongest arguments won.
The word also spread by written letters, for the eighteenth century was a great era of epistolary exchange. Read through the correspondence of Voltaire, Rousseau, Franklin, and Jefferson—each filling about fifty volumes—and you can watch the Republic of Letters in operation. All four writers debated all the issues of their day in a steady stream of letters, which crisscrossed Europe and America in a transatlantic information network.
I especially enjoy the exchange of letters between Jefferson and Madison. They discussed everything, notably the American Constitution, which Madison was helping to write in Philadelphia while Jefferson was representing the new republic in Paris. They often wrote about books, for Jefferson loved to haunt the bookshops in the capital of the Republic of Letters, and he frequently bought books for his friend. The purchases included Diderot's Encyclopédie, which Jefferson thought that he had got at a bargain price, although he had mistaken a reprint for a first edition.
Two future presidents discussing books through the information network of the Enlightenment—it's a stirring sight. But before this picture of the past fogs over with sentiment, I should add that the Republic of Letters was democratic only in principle. In practice, it was dominated by the wellborn and the rich. Far from being able to live from their pens, most writers had to court patrons, solicit sinecures, lobby for appointments to state-controlled journals, dodge censors, and wangle their way into salons and academies, where reputations were made. While suffering indignities at the hands of their social superiors, they turned on one another. The quarrel between Voltaire and Rousseau illustrates their temper. After reading Rousseau's Discourse on the Origins of Inequality in 1755, Voltaire wrote to him, "I have received, Monsieur, your new book against the human race…. It makes one desire to go down on all fours." Five years later, Rousseau wrote to Voltaire. "Monsieur,…I hate you."
The personal conflicts were compounded by social distinctions. Far from functioning like an egalitarian agora, the Republic of Letters suffered from the same disease that ate through all societies in the eighteenth century: privilege. Privileges were not limited to aristocrats. In France, they applied to everything in the world of letters, including printing and the book trade, which were dominated by exclusive guilds, and the books themselves, which could not appear legally without a royal privilege and a censor's approbation, printed in full in their text.
One way to understand this system is to draw on the sociology of knowledge, notably Pierre Bourdieu's notion of literature as a power field composed of contending positions within the rules of a game that itself is subordinate to the dominating forces of society at large. But one needn't subscribe to Bourdieu's school of sociology in order to acknowledge the connections between literature and power. Seen from the perspective of the players, the realities of literary life contradicted the lofty ideals of the Enlightenment. Despite its principles, the Republic of Letters, as it actually operated, was a closed world, inaccessible to the underprivileged. Yet I want to invoke the Enlightenment in an argument for openness in general and for open access in particular.
If we turn from the eighteenth century to the present, do we see a similar contradiction between principle and practice—right here in the world of research libraries? One of my colleagues is a quiet, diminutive lady, who might call up the notion of Marion the Librarian. When she meets people at parties and identifies herself, they sometimes say condescendingly, "A librarian, how nice. Tell me, what is it like to be a librarian?" She replies, "Essentially, it is all about money and power."
We are back with Pierre Bourdieu. Yet most of us would subscribe to the principles inscribed in prominent places in our public libraries. "Free To All," it says above the main entrance to the Boston Public Library; and in the words of Thomas Jefferson, carved in gold letters on the wall of the Trustees' Room of the New York Public Library: "I look to the diffusion of light and education as the resource most to be relied on for ameliorating the condition promoting the virtue and advancing the happiness of man." We are back with the Enlightenment.
Our republic was founded on faith in the central principle of the eighteenth-century Republic of Letters: the diffusion of light. For Jefferson, enlightenment took place by means of writers and readers, books and libraries—especially libraries, at Monticello, the University of Virginia, and the Library of Congress. This faith is embodied in the United States Constitution. Article 1, Section 8, establishes copyright and patents "for limited times" only and subject to the higher purpose of promoting "the progress of science and useful arts." The Founding Fathers acknowledged authors' rights to a fair return on their intellectual labor, but they put public welfare before private profit.
How to calculate the relative importance of those two values? As the authors of the Constitution knew, copyright was created in Great Britain by the Statute of Anne in 1710 for the purpose of curbing the monopolistic practices of the London Stationers' Company and also, as its title proclaimed, "for the encouragement of learning." At that time, Parliament set the length of copyright at fourteen years, renewable only once. The Stationers attempted to defend their monopoly of publishing and the book trade by arguing for perpetual copyright in a long series of court cases. But they lost in the definitive ruling of Donaldson v. Becket in 1774.
When the Americans gathered to draft a constitution thirteen years later, they generally favored the view that had predominated in Britain. Twenty-eight years seemed long enough to protect the interests of authors and publishers. Beyond that limit, the interest of the public should prevail. In 1790, the first copyright act—also dedicated to "the encouragement of learning"—followed British practice by adopting a limit of fourteen years renewable for another fourteen.
How long does copyright extend today? According to the Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act of 1998 (also known as "the Mickey Mouse Protection Act," because Mickey was about to fall into the public domain), it lasts as long as the life of the author plus seventy years. In practice, that normally would mean more than a century. Most books published in the twentieth century have not yet entered the public domain. When it comes to digitization, access to our cultural heritage generally ends on January 1, 1923, the date from which great numbers of books are subject to copyright laws. It will remain there—unless private interests take over the digitizing, package it for consumers, tie the packages up by means of legal deals, and sell them for the profit of the shareholders. As things stand now, for example, Sinclair Lewis's Babbitt, published in 1922, is in the public domain, whereas Lewis's Elmer Gantry, published in 1927, will not enter the public domain until 2022.1
To descend from the high principles of the Founding Fathers to the practices of the cultural industries today is to leave the realm of Enlightenment for the hurly-burly of corporate capitalism. If we turned the sociology of knowledge onto the present—as Bourdieu himself did—we would see that we live in a world designed by Mickey Mouse, red in tooth and claw.
Does this kind of reality check make the principles of Enlightenment look like a historical fantasy? Let's reconsider the history. As the Enlightenment faded in the early nineteenth century, professionalization set in. You can follow the process by comparing the Encyclopédie of Diderot, which organized knowledge into an organic whole dominated by the faculty of reason, with its successor from the end of the eighteenth century, the Encyclopédie méthodique, which divided knowledge into fields that we can recognize today: chemistry, physics, history, mathematics, and the rest. In the nineteenth century, those fields turned into professions, certified by Ph.D.s and guarded by professional associations. They metamorphosed into departments of universities, and by the twentieth century they had left their mark on campuses—chemistry housed in this building, physics in that one, history here, mathematics there, and at the center of it all, a library, usually designed to look like a temple of learning.
Along the way, professional journals sprouted throughout the fields, subfields, and sub-subfields. The learned societies produced them, and the libraries bought them. This system worked well for about a hundred years. Then commercial publishers discovered that they could make a fortune by selling subscriptions to the journals. Once a university library subscribed, the students and professors came to expect an uninterrupted flow of issues. The price could be ratcheted up without causing cancellations, because the libraries paid for the subscriptions and the professors did not. Best of all, the professors provided free or nearly free labor. They wrote the articles, refereed submissions, and served on editorial boards, partly to spread knowledge in the Enlightenment fashion, but mainly to advance their own careers.
The result stands out on the acquisitions budget of every research library: the Journal of Comparative Neurology now costs $25,910 for a year's subscription; Tetrahedron costs $17,969 (or $39,739, if bundled with related publications as a Tetrahedron package); the average price of a chemistry journal is $3,490; and the ripple effects have damaged intellectual life throughout the world of learning. Owing to the skyrocketing cost of serials, libraries that used to spend 50 percent of their acquisitions budget on monographs now spend 25 percent or less. University presses, which depend on sales to libraries, cannot cover their costs by publishing monographs. And young scholars who depend on publishing to advance their careers are now in danger of perishing.
The Copyright Term Extension Act of 1998 retroactively lengthened copyright by twenty years for books copyrighted after January 1, 1923. Unfortunately, the copyright status of books published in the twentieth century is complicated by legislation that has extended copyright eleven times during the last fifty years. Until a congressional act of 1992, rightsholders had to renew their copyrights. The 1992 act removed that requirement for books published between 1964 and 1977, when, according to the Copyright Act of 1976, their copyrights would last for the author's life plus fifty years. The act of 1998 extended that protection to the author's life plus seventy years. Therefore, all books published after 1963 remain in copyright, and an unknown number—unknown owing to inadequate information about the deaths of authors and the owners of copyright—published between 1923 and 1964 are also protected by copyright. See Paul A. David and Jared Rubin, "Restricting Access to Books on the Internet: Some Unanticipated Effects of U.S. Copyright Legislation," Review of Economic Research on Copyright Issues, Vol. 5, No. 1 (2008).↩
The Copyright Term Extension Act of 1998 retroactively lengthened copyright by twenty years for books copyrighted after January 1, 1923. Unfortunately, the copyright status of books published in the twentieth century is complicated by legislation that has extended copyright eleven times during the last fifty years. Until a congressional act of 1992, rightsholders had to renew their copyrights. The 1992 act removed that requirement for books published between 1964 and 1977, when, according to the Copyright Act of 1976, their copyrights would last for the author's life plus fifty years. The act of 1998 extended that protection to the author's life plus seventy years. Therefore, all books published after 1963 remain in copyright, and an unknown number—unknown owing to inadequate information about the deaths of authors and the owners of copyright—published between 1923 and 1964 are also protected by copyright. See Paul A. David and Jared Rubin, "Restricting Access to Books on the Internet: Some Unanticipated Effects of U.S. Copyright Legislation," Review of Economic Research on Copyright Issues, Vol. 5, No. 1 (2008).↩


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Soy Sauces
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The secret flavor and aroma of Far East cooking. Made from whole roasted tan sesame seed, unrefined and expeller pressed. Ideal for seasoning steamed vegetables, and preparing stir-fries, sauces, marinades, dressings, and vinaigrettes. Sesamol and sesamin, antioxidants in sesame, are natural preservatives making it a very shelf-stable unrefined oil.
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Community leaders make appeal for help in solving Hadiya Pendleton killing
BY TINA SFONDELES Staff email@example.com February 1, 2013 12:38PM
A memorial for Hadiya Pendleton, who was shot and killed in under the capony in Harsh Park. Friday, February 1, 2013. l Brian Jackson~Sun-Times
Article Extras
Updated: March 3, 2013 6:10AM
Chicago's top cop and pastors on Friday kept up pressure to find the killer of Hadiya Pendleton, who has quickly become the face of Chicago gun violence.
"Be courageous and do the right thing," the Rev. Ira Acree said.
The reward has been raised to $40,000 to help find the 15-year-old's killer.
Chicago Police Supt. Garry McCarthy said he hopes the reward will bring results.
"If that doesn't do it, then maybe we should look at our consciences," McCarthy said.
McCarthy called out to the person who may have driven the shooter away to do "the morally correct thing" and step forward with information.
He praised community members for going out to pass out flyers to prompt people to call the police with information.
"The fact is we need more help," he said.
Rev. Acree urged the community to cooperate with police. He said he welcomes additional police officers who will patrol the streets but said it's time for the community to police itself.
"This is a civil community, and unless the rest of us speak up and be courageous and do the right thing, we will let a minority cause us to all live in fear," he said. "…Anyone who is harboring a shooter in their home, whether it's relatives or friends, you are just as guilty as the person who pulled the trigger."
Just after the reward was announced, dozens gathered outside King College Prep before marching to the park where Hadiya was killed near 45th and Oakenwald. A small makeshift memorial of a pink elephant and pink roses marked the spot.
"This child lost her life over a senseless killing. Key word senseless," Melvin Haynes said behind a Ceasefire banner. "…If you know who did it, tell somebody. We don't care if the reward is $30,000 or $50,000. We want the killer. We want the killer, not for the money. We want the killer."
Fifteen-year-old Shontae Hall, one of Hadiya's best friends, wiped away tears: "She was like my sister. I was just talking to her on Monday. I was just with her."
"We did everything together," Hall said. "She was like my number one. She was amazing."
Hadiya attended President Barack Obama's inauguration last week, performing as a baton-twirling majorette with her King College Prep school band at a party sponsored by U.S. Rep. Danny K. Davis. The teen condemned gun violence in a 2008 public service announcement.
"Every tragic loss of life is heartbreaking, but what makes the murder of Hadiya such a travesty is that she was a young sprouting acorn, bound to be a tall oak tree in our community," Acree said. "And we will never see the impact that she was going to make."
Police have encouraged anyone with information on the shooting to call (312) 747-8383.
Hadiya's wake and funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Feb. 9 at Greater Harvest Baptist Church, 5141 S. State. The family chose the church because it can accommodate between 800 and 1,000 people.


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Contact Info
Heston Hall 309
Dakota State University
820 N Washington Ave
Madison, SD 57042
Phone: 605-256-5101
Fax: 605-256-5093
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Office of Institutional Effectiveness and Assessment (OIEA)
The Office of Institutional Effectiveness and Assessment, in conjunction with the Assessment Coordinating Committee, is responsible for the university's academic assessment program. The assessment program supports student learning by continuous evaluation and improvement of the general education curriculum and the undergraduate and graduate academic programs.
Assessment Facts:
Did you know that 90% of first-year students reported that they had a "good or excellent" educational experience at DSU? Learn more about the NSSE report on the Survey Results page.


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|Series :
|The Original Series
|Rating :
|Disc No :
|Episode :
|First Aired :
|2 Feb 1968
|Stardate :
|Director :
|Marc Daniels
|Year :
|Writers :
|Jud Crucis
|Season :
|Guest Cast :
|Stunts :
|Moral :
|When McCoy heats up some rocks in the cave, we get a really nice close up of him firing the phaser. Or rather, we get a really nice close up of him keeping his hand perfectly still as the phaser fires itself.
So, the whole slapping Spock in the face thing. First, it's to get him to consciousness. Yet his eyes are open, he recognises Nurse Chapel, he asks her to do it, listens to her say no, then insists she do it. Doesn't that mean that he is already conscious? I mean, he's awake, aware, responsive... what more is there to being conscious?
And on that subject, M'Benga simply leaves the instruction to "do whatever he says". Yet when he comes in he shows that he knew in advance exactly what Spock would ask for and why. Isn't it rather poor practice not to have warned Christine in advance what would be expected? Surely it's just basic common sense that the nursing staff should be as prepared as possible for the situation, and it would have saved Chapel from considerable stress.
And if this is a Vulcan thing, then why did nobody ever have to slap Sarek awake in Journey to Babel? Why has nobody ever had to slap Tuvok or T'Pol awake during the many times we've seen them in sickbay?
The crew state that flintlocks would be the first type of firearms people would develop. Actually judging from Earth history that would more likely be the matchlock. The flintlock came along centuries later.
|Great Moment :
|McCoy kneeling over Nona's body and looking on in horror as Kirk and the hill people battle the villagers.
|Body Count :
|Nona, 2 Mugato creatures, and two villagers.
|Factoid :
|Ned Romero, who played Krell in this episode, went on to play Anthwara in TNG episode "Journey's End" and Great-grandfather in Voyager episode " The Fight".
In the original story outline the Klingon agent was Kor from the episode "Errand of Mercy". This was changed as it was considered very unlikely that Kirk would just happen across the same enemy twice. The Klingon agent was named Krell in a later script, though the name was never spoken in the episode.
The script called the white creature a "Gumato", but DeForest Kelley kept mispronouncing the word. In the end they decided to go with the way he said it
This episode is a nominee for the DITL "Best of Trek" award.
|Quote :
|"And you have ways as far above fire-sticks as the sky above our world!" - Nona to Kirk
"We once were as you are, spears, arrows. There came a time when our weapons grew faster than our wisdom, and we almost destroyed ourselves. We learned from this to make a rule during all our travels; never to cause the same to happen to other worlds." - Kirk; explaining the Prime Directive to Nona and Tyree
"I thought my people would grow tired of killing. But you were right. They see that it is easier than trading... and it has pleasures." - Apella to the Klingon
Kirk : "Bones, do you remember the 20th century brush wars on the Asian continent? Two giant powers involved, much like the Klingons and ourselves. Neither side could pull out."
McCoy : "Yes. It went on bloody year after bloody year!"
Kirk : "What would you have suggested, that one side arm its friends with an overpowering weapon? Mankind would never have lived to travel space if they had! No. The only solution is what happened back then. Balance of power."
McCoy : "And if the Klingons give their side even more?"
Kirk : "Then we arm our side with exactly that much more. A balance of power, the trickiest, most difficult, dirtiest game of them all. But the only one that preserves both sides."
"Well, Jim, here's another morsel of agony for you. Since Tyree won't fight, he will be one of the first to die." - McCoy to Kirk
Nona : "You are here because I wished you here."
Kirk : "Oh? I thought it was my idea."
Nona : "Yes. They always believe they come of free will."
"Tomorrow... in the palm of her hands." - Kirk to McCoy; on the phaser Nona stole
McCoy : "Well, you got what you wanted."
Kirk : "Not what I wanted, Bones. What had to be."
Kirk : "Spock, ask Scotty how long it would take him to reproduce a hundred flintlocks."
Scotty : "I didn't get that exactly, Captain. A hundred what?"
Kirk : "A hundred... serpents. Serpents for the garden of Eden. We're very tired, Mr. Spock. Beam us up home."
The Enterprise is visiting an idyllic planet to do some research there, as McCoy describes the biology there as "a medical treasure trove". Kirk, who performed the initial survey of the world 13 years previously, described it as a near perfect planet which should be left undisturbed so that the peaceful but primitive inhabitants could progress in their own way.
Unfortunately it seems that the natives are not so peaceful any more - Kirk sees a group of Villagers setting up to ambush some Hill People using flintlock firearms. Worse, the Hill People are led by Tyree, whom Kirk met and befriended on his previous visit. Unable to use his phaser to intervene directly, Kirk lobs a rock at the Villagers, prompting one to fire accidentally and thus warning the Hill People. The officers quickly retreat as the Vilalgers give chase, but just before they can beam out Spock is shot in the back.
Aboard the Enterprise McCoy works to stabilise Spock, but can give no guarantee as to his prognosis. Kirk decides to head back down to investigate the planet further, and McCoy decides to join him - leaving Spock in the care of Dr. M'Benga, a specialist in Vulcan medicine who interned in a Vulcan hospital ward.
The ship's sensors detect a Klingon ship in orbit of the planet. Realising that it hasn't spotted them yet Kirk orders the ship to stay out of sight if possible, even if it means leaving orbit. He and McCoy beam down in native disguise and start to search the area for signs of Hill People. Unfortunately they are attacked by a fierce local beast called a Mugato, and Kirk is bitten. The Mugato bite is poisonous, and Kirk quickly falls unconscious. McCoy calls for help, but the Enterprise has left to avoid detection.
Tyree and some Hill People arrive at the scene and take Kirk and McCoy to their village. Tyree's wife is Nona, a local "Kahn-ut-tu woman" who is knowledgeable in the effects of various plants and animals on the planet. She goes to the cave where McCoy is looking after Kirk, and sees the Doctor using his phaser to heat some rocks to provide warmth. Intrigued, she demands that Tyree tell her everything about Kirk or she won't be able to cure him of the Mugato bite.
Nona treats Kirk with a "Mahko root", a thing that appears half plant, half animal. She places it on the bite and cuts her own hand open to place it on the root, chanting an incantation. The bite is completely cured within moments, leaving Kirk awake and aware. Tyree glumly states that according to legend, the mingling of the blood through the Mahko root means that their souls have met in the spirit world, and Kirk will be unable to refuse Nona any request from now on. It becomes clear that Nona uses her skills to dominate and manipulate as much as to heal and help.
Once Kirk is up and about, Tyree explains that the Villager's "fire sticks" appeared about a year ago; as far as he knows the Villagers make them themselves. Kirk asks Tyree to help him sneak into the Village at night to investigate. Nona is hopeful that Kirk's arrival will allow the Hill People to start fighting back against the Villagers, though Tyree wants no part in violence and merely hopes that the Villagers will eventually return to their peaceful ways.
Once in the Village, Kirk and McCoy find a chrome steel drill and carbon-free iron, along with cold rolled gun barrels - none of which could have been produced in the primitive forge that the Villagers possess. Soon a Klingon appears with the Village leader, Apella. Kirk overhears the Klingon discussing new weapon advancements that he will soon give to the Villagers, and how one day Apella will become governor of the whole planet - as a subject world of the Klingon Empire. Kirk and McCoy escape, taking a flintlock with them.
Back on the Enterprise Spock has been in a healing trace. He wakes, asking Nurse Chapel to strike him repeatedly in order to help him fully back to consciousness. She reluctantly does, much to the consternation of the passing Scotty. M'Benga explains that this is actually standard practice for Vulcans, and Spock has now recovered from his wound.
On the planet Kirk is demonstrating the operation of the Flintlock rifle to the Hill People, much to McCoy's consternation. Kirk justifies his apparent violation of the Prime Directive by stating that the Klingons have already upset the natural balance here, and the only thing to do is to restore the balance by giving equal weapons to the Hill People so that they can defend themselves. Although horrified, McCoy can offer no viable alternative.
Kirk encounters Nona away from the Hill People's camp, and she seduces him by rubbing leaves from some local plants on his arm, inducing a sort of hypnotic daze. Tyree sees this and raises the flintlock, moments from killing for the firt time. But he instead throws the weapon down in disgust and storms off angrily. Suddenly another Mugato attacks the pair, but the addled Kirk manages to vaporizes it with his phaser. Nona knocks Kirk out and steals the weapon, making off to find some Villagers. She finds a small group and proclaims that she now has the ultimate weapon, far more powerful than their "fire sticks". The Villagers don't believe her, and when Nona is unable to work out how to fire the weapon she is quickly captured. Kirk, McCoy and Tyree arrive on the scene - but the Villagers think that this was a trap, and one of them stabs Nona in the stomach. The Hill People and Villagers charge one another, and an appalled McCoy watches as the Hill People defeat them - with Tyree beating one man to death with a rock, lost in rage.
Afterwards, Tyree orders the few escaped Villagers hunted down and killed, and takes a flintlock over to Kirk to ask for "more of these, Kirk - many more!" The Enterprise arrives back in orbit and signals Kirk. He reluctantly asks Scotty how long it would take to manufacture a hundred flintlocks for the natives. Kirk is beamed up and the ship heads out of orbit, the deadly cargo presumably delivered.
One of the better efforts of the original series, this one still stands up today. It's rather obviously an allegory for the Vietnam War, with the Klingons standing in for the Russians, the Federation as the US, and the Villagers and Hill People as the North and South Vietnamese respectively. It's a little heavy-handed in that respect - to the extent that Kirk even directly compares what is happening to the "brush wars on the Asian continent" (see quotes section). But it works despite that - and actually, as Vietnam slowly recedes into history we the viewers even find ourselves moving from the perspective of "wow, this is just like what's happening now" through "hey, that's like what just happened" and into the territory where Vietnam and Korea really are just historical events, just the way Kirk thinks of them.
It's kind of amusing to see the Villagers and Hill People depicted such that all Villagers have black hair, and all Hill People have blonde hair. They're all the same species, so why isn't there a variety of hair colours in both groups? It's really just to show us that the Villagers are different and bad - TV conventions of the time typically depicted dark clothing, hair, etc as indicative of evil, and light colours as indicative of goodness. Kind of hokey to modern eyes, but there you go. And it's interesting given that convention that Nona has dark hair...
Characterwise, this episode works well. Tyree the innocent, a man who is pacifist out of conviction whilst not being weak or cowardly in any way. His wife Nona the skilful manipulator, who wants to even the balance - and then some. You sympathise with Tyree, but at the same time Nona really does have a point. Their people are dying here, and Tyree's plan is simply to soak it up - or rather, let those he leads soak it up - until the Villagers change their minds? That's really not much of a plan. In a way it's a shame that Nona ended up betraying Tyree by offering the phaser to the Villagers, because it's moves her to a place where she is actually being fairly reasonable to one where she is just evil.
Of course that does seem in character for her because she's pretty clearly a self centered sort throughout... it's just that I found it more interesting when an ostensibly dislikable character was actually saying things that, whilst they sound unpleasant, are actually quite true and justified. A bad person saying good things presents the audience with the conflict of whether to sympathise with her point of view or not - it's a bit less interesting when it turns into Nona being a bad person who does bad things for bad reasons.
Speaking of which, she actually tries to rape Captain Kirk! Of course this probably wouldn't have been seen as such back in the day, and it doesn't generally arouse a great deal of comment even now, but what she's doing with her plants here seems to be their world's equivalent of dropping a little Rohypnol in his drink. You have to wonder, if they hadn't been interrupted, just how Kirk would have felt about that after the fact.
Regarding Kirk's solution, what can you say? It seems to me that Kirk is right on the money. McCoy can agonise all he likes at what they are condemning this planet to, and I can sympathise with his feelings. But he is simply never able to offer any alternative. As I see it, the Federation has three alternatives here. One... do nothing. Allow the Hill People to be slaughtered, and the planet to become a Klingon conquest. Hardly a good outcome! Two... Kirk's plan. Which results in a stalemate, potentially with an endless stream of casualties, but at least with both sides surviving. Or three... the Cuba solution. Go all out; blockade the planet, tell the Klingons they are not welcome there and you'll back it up with force if necessary. Which could easily end up in a Federation-Klingon war that kills millions.
There is no right answer, there is no easy answer, there is no answer that will avoid death and destruction. And that's the point... because in real life, there aren't always easy answers.
|Copyright Graham Kennedy
|Page views : 3,440
|Last updated : 24 Nov 2014


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ELLE DECOR's 2013 A-LIST
ELLE DECOR's A-List is our fourth annual salute to the country's top talents-designers who continue to excite, inspire, and intrigue us. Plus, we're pleased to feature 10 new members whose work we have been following with pleasure. Plus, see who made our A-List in 2010 (plus five up-and-coming designers), in 2011 (as well as five more promising young decorators), in 2012, and our list of Grand Masters.
By Elle Decor Staff
Los Angelesbased Kristen Buckingham discovered her passion for design while working on a dream home for her family (she and husband Lindsey Buckingham, from Fleetwood Mac, have three kids). Her Wallace Neffinspired house led to decorating an actual Neff homestead for actress Reese Witherspoon, as well as to an eponymous shop along the La Cienega design corridor, where she showcases antiques and modern art, as well as her line of bespoke furniture. "Everything I gravitate toward is traditional at heart but has an edge to it," says Buckingham. "I like things fresh and cleannothing is worse than a home where no one could possibly be comfortable." kristenbuckingham.com


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Here's your guide to the best places for in Alice Springs.
Looking for a beach vacation? Let us help you find the right spot.
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Shoes & Accessories
mouse over photo to zoom click for larger image
Velvet Floral Ruana
Get swept away in the floral ruana with sumptuously soft velvet detail.
- Ruana silhouette with open sides.
- Length: 26" to 29".
- 70% rayon, 30% nylon.
- Hand wash. Imported.
We're so sorry: this item sold out sooner than expected. For an equally chic substitute, please call our Personal Service Associates at 1.888.855.4986. Or click on Chico's Chat below for immediate assistance.


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Customer Service
The English Setter is an elegant and substantial animal with a sweet disposition and a love of children.
The English Setter is much more suited to suburban and rural life than urban.
AKC allowed colors include orange belton, blue belton, liver belton, lemon belton, and tricolor. The colored
markings on an English Setter are in a flecking pattern named after a village in England, Belton. Blue belton
is a white haircoat with black flecking; liver belton has brown flecking; and so forth. The tricolor is a blue
belton with tan markings on the muzzle, eyes, and legs.
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Founded in 1895, Nexira is a global leader in natural ingredients and botanical extracts for food, nutrition, and dietary supplements.
Nexira built its reputation as the world leader in acacia gum and now manufactures a wide range of natural ingredients with proven health benefits, such as Fibregum,™ an all-natural and GMO-free source of soluble dietary fiber. Offering a minimum of 90% fiber and associated health benefits, Fibregum™ is clean label—and, because it is 100% vegetable and available in organic grades, highly appealing to consumers.
Clinical studies have demonstrated the numerous health benefits of Fibregum™ and its prebiotic properties at a daily dose of six grams.
Nexira's portfolio includes natural acacia gum ingredients recognized for their functional properties:
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Our full portfolio also includes antioxidants and active botanicals for weight management, anti-stress, sports nutrition, digestive health, and cardiovascular health.
Nexira operates on five continents, with ten subsidiaries, eight manufacturing plants, and an extensive network of partners in more than 80 countries. With the new state-of-the-art facility in Europe, Nexira has expanded its production capacities and enriched its portfolio with high-quality botanical extracts (acerola, guarana, green tea, green coffee, passion flower, etc.).
With 117 years of experience, the family-owned company continues to reinvent its business and drive it to new heights of performance with global supply assurance, customer partnerships, and innovative products.


text: 5 "..A PERFERCT THRILLER.."sdx800 | 19/01/2010 | See all sdx800's reviews (1814)Number 1 Reviewer Number 1 DVD Reviewer Top 100 Games Reviewer Top 10 Gadgets Reviewer Top 10 Toys Reviewer Very good film, highly recommend it to anybody who likes a good serial killer thriller! The cast is great, the story is pretty original and well paced out. It does at first give you a sense of "WHO IS THE KILLER" to start off with but half way through you should have figured it out before they are properly revealed given certain subtle hints! The picture quality is flawless in hi-def and looks sweet, especially all the Arial views of the gorgeous island! Plus on the blu-ray version you get the directors cut as a bonus, the DVD does not have this making it a longer film giving a little more insight into certain characters!


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2014 Holiday Ordering Deadlines
I am an artist who works in watercolor. All designs © Helen Klebesadel -but fabrics purchased may be used commercially. Please do not copy my work without my permission. Contact me via my website if you would like to license any of my designs.
© 2008-2014 Spoonflower Inc


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Tu B'shevat is the celebration of trees and the beauty that they bring to our earth. Also known as the Jewish Arbor day, it is a day to plant trees and enjoy the delicious fruits of them. Share this lovely occasion on January 16 by sending gifts of fruits, nuts and other delicious kosher "gifts of the earth" to friends and family.
© 2014 The Challah Connection, Westport, CT. All rights reserved.
Challah Connection is the online leader of unique kosher gift baskets including
shiva gift baskets, kosher sympathy baskets, Jewish holidays and more!


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Shoes & Accessories
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Velvet Scroll Scarf
Semi-sheer scarf enhanced with silk drapes elegantly to dress up everything it accessorizes. Our exclusive design features velvety scrolls on a partly sheer white background, and a pop of flowers in Imperial purple—the floral print you'll find throughout our winter collection. 72" x 21". 62% Rayon, 38% Silk. Machine wash. Imported.
We're so sorry: this item sold out sooner than expected. For an equally stylish substitute, please call our Style Experts at 1.877.948.2525. Or click on Live Help below for immediate assistance.


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If you click on an image below you will be taken to the post where I was awarded this which will lead back to the original source.
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If you like my blog and the free patterns and tutorials and want to say thank you
I have a wish list on ravelry of patterns I would like to make. Thank you in advance for being kind and saying thank you back. Love Sunshine
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Any questions? just ask. I am happy to work with you if you need something


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Suitable from 18 months+
Order in the next 3 hours 45 minutes and select next working day for delivery to mainland UK on Tuesday
Little Tikes specialise in colourful, imagination-building, durable baby toys, playhouses, infant toys, toddler toys, indoor toys, outdoor, and ride on toys for preschoolers and other children.
The classic Cozy Coupe comes to life in this 30th Anniversary Edition straight from the big screen we're proud to introduce Cozy the Coupe.
For 30 years children have been taking adventure and imagination on the road with one of the original ride on toys-the Cozy Coupe®. Now this classic kid-powered car has a whole new look!
great quality toy,tried and tested this with our daughter (now aged 21) when she was little. Only big drawback was the construction took ages. would have thought for the price paid would have been put together already as would not have taken up any more room.
A lovely sturdy toy. My husband is very practical and DIY able but it took him an hour to assemble. However it is a sturdy toy and good value for money.
This little car is alot smaller than 20 years ago So I am sure my grandson will not fit in it for as long as His mother did years ago but I am sure he will enjoy it Just as much.
be careful putting the wheels on - get the washers on in the right places. difficult to remove the fittings in the axles once hammered home ( but spare fitting supplied thankfully.
Great toy
These are exclusive customer reviews unless otherwise stated. Specifications of goods are subject to change.
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This product is available as a pre-order. This means that we do not currently have the item in stock but we are expecting it shortly. You can place an order for this product now your expected shipping date will be 05-09-2011
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Following My Heart
Dear IVA Friends, "Follow what you know God put in your heart."
I have shared this advice with many people throughout my ministry. Today, I am announcing that I am taking my own advice to heart.
Taking Stock; Setting Priorities; Taking Action…Now
Folks, this is a fact. If we do not pass down the Christian values on which this country was founded to our youth, everything, we, adults know and believe about America will go to the grave with us.
I know that was blunt, but I can't think of any other way to say it.
Education Reform in Idaho is a Hot Topic; Let's Talk About It
It can go without saying that Tom Luna's plan for education reform in Idaho is a hot topic. Several times I have been tempted to weigh in. This week I read an excellent editorial in the Coeur d'Alene Press by one of our strong IVA supporters, Bob Shillingstad.
Progressive Liberals Know How to get it Done; So Do We! Part Two
Saturday, I sat in my living room with a handful of Idaho's and American's future; Christian youth who love Christ and this country; young people ready to give their lives to lead their generation back to Christ and America back to her founding values.
Support SB 1070
Physicians should not be allowed to intentionally kill their patients, either by providing the means of death or ending the patient's life by their doctor's hands. There is a tremendous distinction between allowing someone to die naturally when medical technology cannot stop the dying process and causing someone to die through assisted suicide or euthanasia.
Progressive Liberals Know How to Get It Done Part One
Those of us who deeply desire to see America return to her core Judeo-Christian values would do well to take a page from the progressive liberal playbook for cultural change.
Is it proper to mix Christianity and American politics? Part 2
Is it proper to mix Christianity and American politics? Last week, in part one, I provided ample evidence showing that historically it is more than proper that the two mix; but what about biblically?
Is it Proper to Mix Religion and Politics?
Have you ever wondered to yourself; "Who was the first American to say it was not proper to mix American politics and Christianity?"
Has Judgment Come To America? Part 2 Mary Miller
The question of "Is it too late for America?" can only be addressed after answering, "Are you willing to pay the price?"
Has Judgment Come To America? Part 1 Mary Miller, Director of Issachar Studies, Koinonia Institute
"Why hasn't God judged America?" is a question that has most often been asked whenever conversations turn to Biblical prophecy. Perhaps, however, the question most appropriate now is, "How far and for how long will the judgment of God be upon America?"


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Web Id: P000241932
Freshly styled capris are a must-have for every warm-weather wardrobe! Alia features a hidden tummy panel, mock fly, faux pockets, wide waist band, and side split hemline in these capris.
Bealls is a privately held company, rich in tradition, owned by the founding family and its employees. Founded in 1915, Bealls Department Stores now operates 80 store locations in the state of Florida in addition to BeallsFlorida.com. Bealls Department Stores and BeallsFlorida.com are owned and operated by Beall's Department Stores, Inc and Beall's Westgate Corporation.
Copyright 2014 Bealls, Inc. All rights reserved.