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aTSU POLICIES
|Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP)
|Return of Title IV Funds Formula
|Academic Credit
|Requirements for Return of Tuition Assistance (TA) Funds
|Refund Policy for Exiting Students
|Refund Standards Per State
|Institutional Refund Formula
Satisfactory Academic Progress for Federal Financial Aid
According to the United States Department of Education regulations, (34CRF 668/16 and 668.34 and October 29, 2010 Final Federal Register), all students receiving federal financial assistance must meet and maintain satisfactory academic progress. Student Financial Services will review the academic progress of financial aid recipients after each payment period. Satisfactory academic progress (SAP) is measured in terms of qualitative and quantitative standards.
Qualitative Measure
The qualitative measure of a student's progress is measured by cumulative grade point average. The minimum cumulative GPA students must maintain for financial aid is as follows:
|Minimum Cumulative
Grade Point Average
at A.T. Still University of Health Sciences
|2.00 for all programs on 4.0 scale
|70% for all programs on 100% scale
Quantitative Measure
Maximum Time Frame
Financial aid recipients must complete an educational program within a time frame no longer than 150% of the published length of the educational program. All attempted withdrawn, failed, repeated, and/or transferred credits that apply to a student's program count toward this maximum time limit. For example, a student pursuing a doctorate degree requiring 120 credit hours may attempt up to 180 credit hours before financial aid eligibility is suspended (120 x 150% = 180). A student pursuing a doctorate degree requiring 5100 contact hours may attempt up to 7650 contact hours before financial aid eligibility is suspended (5100 x 150% = 7650).
Pace of Progression
Pace of progression is required to ensure students complete within a maximum time frame and that the pace is measured at each standard review time. Financial aid recipients must maintain a 67% minimum completion rate for attempted credit hours or contact hours. For example, a student pursuing a doctorate degree requiring 120 credit hours may attempt up to 180 hours before financial aid eligibility is suspended (120 divided by 180 = 67%). A student pursuing a doctorate degree requiring 5100 contact hours may attempt up to 7650 contact hours before financial aid eligibility is suspended (5100 divided by 7650 = 67%).
Dropped, failed, and remedial courses for which no credit is received do not count towards credit hours earned. Credit hours for a course are earned by completing and passing the class.
Financial Aid Warning
Failure to meet the minimum academic progress requirements will result in a student being issued a financial aid warning. Students issued a financial aid warning will have one payment period to correct a progress problem due to qualitative or quantitative standards. Students will be notified of their status in writing via ATSU email. Students issued a financial aid warning will have an opportunity to file an appeal to request financial aid probation prior to the upcoming standard review time, which is at the end of each payment period.
Financial Aid Probation
If a student appeals their financial aid probation status and the appeal is approved, that student is put on financial aid probation for one payment period. Students may receive federal financial aid while on financial aid probation if he/she meets the terms of his/her appeal decision. If a student fails to meet SAP standards during the term of financial aid probation, he/she may request an additional appeal.
Financial Aid Suspension
Students who fail to meet the requirements of the financial aid warning or do not appeal their financial aid probation status are placed on financial aid suspension and are not eligible for federal financial aid. These students will receive written notification to their ATSU email account of their failure to comply and that future federal aid will be canceled.
Appeal Procedure
Students who have been issued a financial aid warning may submit a written appeal for reinstatement of eligibility prior to the start of the next payment period. Occasionally, extenuating circumstances contribute to their inability to meet the requirements for satisfactory progress. Extenuating circumstances include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Death of an immediate family member
- Severe injury or illness of the student or an immediate family member
- Emergency situations such as fire or flood
- Legal separation from spouse or divorce
- Military reassignment or required job transfers or shift changes
Students whose appeal is denied must establish eligibility by completing courses without federal aid in one or more payment periods at A.T. Still University of Health Sciences until the cumulative GPA and/or completion rate meet the required standard before any additional federal aid will be disbursed.
Students who have extenuating circumstances may appeal using the following procedure:
- Submit a completed Appeal form
- Student will be notified if additional supporting documentation is required
- Appeal packet is presented to the SAP Committee for consideration
- Student is notified via ATSU email of the SAP Committee's decision and recommendations.
Federal financial aid may be reinstated when one of the following conditions has been met:
The student completes courses without federal aid in one or more payment periods at A.T. Still University of Health Sciences until the cumulative GPA and/or completion rate meet the required standard.
The student files an appeal and the SAP Committee approves the appeal. It is the student's responsibility to notify Student Financial Services when reinstatement conditions have been met.
Academic Credit
Each quarter credit represents a minimum of 12 conact hours. Variations in contact hours are dependent upon class size, class format (lecture, lab, clinical work, discussion, online) and program accreditation standards. One quarter credit is equivalent to 0.67 semester credit, rounded to the nearest tenth of a credit.
Refund Policy for Exiting Students
A student who officially withdraws from any program while at A.T. Still University (ATSU) prior to the end of a payment period must complete an Exit Process form. A student's eligibility for a refund will be determined by one of the two following formulas.
Institutional Refund Formula
(For students who did not receive federal financial assistance)
If a student withdraws during a payment period, ATSU will determine how much tuition, fees, and equipment charges (if any) were unearned by the institution. It will be figured by calculating how many remaining calendar days (or contact hours) there are in the payment period divided by the total number of calendar days (or contact hours) in that same payment period. The institution will pay back to the student (or lender) the unearned amount. After 60% of the payment period, the institution will have earned the total amount paid for that payment period. For example, if a student withdrew after 51 calendar days, but paid for 153 calendar days, ATSU would have earned 33.3% of educational costs paid. Therefore, 66.7% of the educational costs paid are unearned. ATSU would refund to the student (or lender) 66.7% of the tuition, fees, and equipment charges paid.
- Educational costs paid for 153 calendar days = $30,602.00
- Calendar days attended by the student = 51
- Calendar days remaining in the payment period = 102 (153 - 51)
- 102 ¸ 153 = 66.7% (Percentage of educational costs unearned by ATSU)
- 66.7% of $30,602.00 = $20,411.53 (Educational costs unearned by ATSU)
- Amount ATSU refunds to the student (or lender) = $20,411.53
Return of Title IV Funds Formula
(For students who received federal financial assistance)
If a Title IV recipient withdraws during a payment period, the institution must calculate the amount of Title IV funds that was unearned by the student. Unearned Title IV funds will be based on how many calendar days (or contact hours) are remaining in the payment period divided by the total number of calendar days (or contact hours) in the payment period. Unearned Title IV funds must be returned to Title IV programs, up to 60% of the payment period for which the student was charged tuition/fees and equipment charges. After 60% of the payment period, the student will have earned all Title IV funds for that payment period and no financial returns or refunds will be made. For example, if a student paid tuition, fees, and equipment charges (if applicable) with Title IV funds for 174 calendar days, but withdrew after 87 calendar days, the percentage of Title IV funds earned would be 50.0%. Unearned Title IV funds would be 50.0%. Therefore, ATSU would have to return 50.0% of all Title IV funds to the lender.
- Tuition, fees, and equipment charges paid with Title IV funds for 174 calendar days = $30,602.00
- Calendar days attended by the student = 87
- Calendar days remaining in the payment period = 87 (174 - 87)
- 87 / 174 = 50.0% (Percentage of Title IV funds unearned)
- 50.0% of $30,602.00 = $15,301.00 (Unearned Title IV funds)
- Amount ATSU repays to the lender = $15,301.00
The funds must be paid back to the federal loan programs in the following order:
- Federal Unsubsidized Stafford Loan
- Federal Perkins Loan
- Federal GradPLUS Loan
Requirements for Return of Tuition Assistance (TA) Funds
- All Tuition Assistance (TA) Funds will be returned directly to the military service, not to the service member
- Up to the start date, 100% of all Tuition Assistance (TA) funds will be returned to the appropriate military service when the service member fails to: begin attendance, start a course (regardless if the student starts other courses), or the course is cancelled.
- All Tuition Assistance (TA) funds will be returned according to the university's institutional refund policy.
A committee comprising of the Dean of the applicable school, the university CFO, and Vice President of Student Services will determine the appropriate actions needed when a Service member ceases his/her attendance due to a military service obligation. This decision will take into consideration the unique circumstances for each individual Service member, with the goal of no student debt for the returned portion.
Refund Standards Per State
When an overaward occurs, the Director of Student Financial Services reviews the student's financial aid file. After necessary adjustments are made, the Director contacts the student informing him/her of the overaward and the adjustment which has to be made. Adjustments are normally made by reducing a subsequent loan disbursement. Upon rare occasions, a student must write a check to the lender to repay an overaward.
Return to Student Financial Services Home Page


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well firstly the GAB or Unwavering Legguards - Items - World of Warcraft are a good start if your new badge vendor isn't up yet. I would get the legs first and the GAB second. Why do you want my SBV and what is it? Are you having trouble building threat or just want to mitigate more damage though blocks?
You may also want to consider getting Crimson Girdle of the Indomitable - Items - World of Warcraft from moroes in karazhan

subset: commoncrawl


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Sign up for the GingerScraps Newsletter!!
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Guesting for Kaye Winiecki
Again such a hard choice, but I did my vote!
Proud CT member of the GingerScrap Designers: SeaTroutScraps, LittleRadTrio, CreatedByJill, ViolaMoni, Lissykay and
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I voted too( but i see my lo is up in the poll...thank you..but I am happy with getting the Honorable Mention )
How thrilling. Thanks for my nomination and I feel very honoured to have my page amongst the fabulous talent represented here.
I am currently in the UK for 5 weeks before heading to Europe for a further 3 weeks. No scrapping for me for a while but will add to my stash of wonderful photos.
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Shoes & Accessories
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Snake-Embossed Reversible Belt
Reversible belt is snake-textured in silver metallic on one side; solid black on the other side. 1" wide. Silvertone adjustable buckle. Wear at the hip or waist. Leather/man-made leather. Imported.
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Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Antiquing in Maryland 2010
23 comments:
Oh those antique quilts are so lovely! Thanks so much for taking the time to share them. Now if we only knew the stories behind them!!ReplyDelete
A gift of Liberty? Wow! She must be amazing! And now I must go visit that shop, the green and white quilt is fabulous!ReplyDelete
Ohhh that looks like a place I could get lost in for a LONG time!! Thanks for sharing it with us!ReplyDelete
Awwww kiddo...I had a great time meeting you too...meeting up with you was just what I needed the day after seeing our girl off to the UK for a year!ReplyDelete
Took my husband and his sister to old town Frederick on Sunday...it is our new favorite place!;)
BTW....that blue Liberty is 22 years old!!:)
xo dolores
The antique quilts were all so lovely. I spent a lot of time at the International Quilt Festival in Long Beach, CA admiring the antique quilts they had on display. Many of the fabrics I recognized in the quilts were the same ones my Grandmother used many, many years ago. Your trip makes me want to go hit the local antique shops again!ReplyDelete
I love Needles and Pins. It's so nice there.ReplyDelete
My husband is 30 minutes from Frederick right now. I tried talking him into going but he is at Fire school and doesn't have a car. I doubt he would be able to talk any of the other firefighters into going with him :)ReplyDelete
Yay for MD!! I'm from the Southern part (western shore of the Chesapeake) and it's even more humid here! We go through Frederick all of the time, I had no idea this little gem was there, I'll have to check it out sometime!! Glad you had an awesome experience!!ReplyDelete
First I LOVE your new blog look! It's awesome, perfect for a quilter.. they really nailed it.ReplyDelete
I loved looking at your pictures... too bad you don't live closer, I think we'd have fun shopping together :)
Oh how I could have been with you! Those Antique Quilts make me drool! Simply Lovely! Thanks for sharing.ReplyDelete
How did you resist bringing home those beautiful quilts? Funny how they are antiques but they could fit in today.ReplyDelete
Thanks for sharing,
What fun! You did see some lovely quilts! I'm originally from Maryland, and there is some great antiquing in that state!! :)ReplyDelete
The Antique quilts are wonderful. and I look forward to seeing your purchases.ReplyDelete
Love those antique quilts,especially the green and white one ,and oh yea the fan was cool too.ReplyDelete
Ooooh, I haven't been to either one of those...sounds like I'm going to need to plan a wee little day trip ;) Looks like you had fun! I recently met a blogpal and we just hit it off and had the best time...isn't it fun!?ReplyDelete
Jamie :)
Hi, hope it's OK to contact you here. We would love to include your blog on our giveaway search engine: Giveaway Scout (http://www.giveawayscout.com). Have a look and if interested, use our online form to add your blog (http://www.giveawayscout.com/addblog/ ). thanks, JoshReplyDelete
oh, I love the white and green quilt! Very tempted to try making it :) Does anyone know the name of the pattern? It's a bit like "winding ways", only nicer :DReplyDelete
Hmmm...maybe I can get the hubs to take me on a road trip to MD sometime. I L-O-V-E the yo-yo bed cover!!! Simply amazing! They are all beautiful though. Thanks so much for sharing your adventure (though now I'm extremely jealous!).ReplyDelete
Amy ~ love the new look of the blog!!! (BTW, loved the old one too!) Looks fantatstic. Seeing your photos reminds me of the south and the east coast. That part of the USA is soo much older than out here. Humidity, thrifting, old things, americana...I love it all. Enjoy the last week of summer before school.ReplyDelete
Thanks for a look into your favorite places to visit. I loved all of your pictures and the platter is beautiful. I look forward to seeing your other special purchase soon.ReplyDelete
Amy, Hi! It's Amber here. We met yesterday at Wal Mart, remember? Well I was trying to remember the name of your blog when I got this registration form today for a class I am going to take from Lori Holt in September and low and behold there was your name and your blog on there as another teacher!! That's great you're teaching that class! I wish I could take it, but I'm not sure that if I can...But I'm glad I found your blog. It looks great. I love your header and I'm now following you. Hopefully we can get to know each now! I love the last few posts on here. All of the antique quilts and your nephews baby quilt are gorgeous!ReplyDelete
Take care,
Amber Johnson
Gigi's Thimble
oh! the vintage fabulousity. I am starting to love 2 color quilts. The green and white is so appealing in the first photo. I wish I could see more!ReplyDelete
Just checking back here to report that I'm well on the way of making a green/white quilt of my own - totally smitten with the picture from your post here. Thank you for the inspiration, Amy :) Check out my blog to read a bit about the struggles I've been through figuring out how to make it! (I'm not such an experienced quilter...)ReplyDelete
Thank you so much for your comments - they make my day! I try to respond to as many as my 'mommy' time allows, but life sometimes gets in the way. Please know how much I appreciate each of them.
I apologize for the current comment settings that require a registered user account. They are the only way that I don't get tons of gross spam. I'm hoping Blogger will make a way where people who are not registered users, but would like to leave a comment can do so. Please, Blogger! In the mean time, thanks for your patience.
I also love to respond to questions. If you are a no-reply blogger, please leave an email address so I can get back to you. Or you can email me directly: amy @ diaryofaquilter.com. Thanks!


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Jeffrey A. Miron on Legalizing Drugs
Recorded: Friday, November 20, 2009
Originally aired on 11/20/09 on FoxBusiness.com Live. Jeffrey A. Miron, Research Fellow at the Independent Institute and author of Drug War Crimes, argues in favor of legalizing marijuana and other drugs in the U.S.
Experts: Jeffrey A. MironType: TelevisionIssues: Crime, Criminal Justice/ Prisons, Drugs (Illicit)
A Gala for Liberty: The Independent Institutes Gala Reception and Dinner
Recorded: Tuesday, September 16, 2008
Part 1 |
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Experts: William K. Bowes, Jr., Andy Garcia, David J. Theroux, Archbishop Desmond M. TutuType: Independent Institute Event
A Gala for Liberty: The Independent Institutes Gala Reception and Dinner
Recorded: Tuesday, September 16, 2008
On September 16, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, actor and director Andy Garcia, and entrepreneur William K. Bowes, Jr. were honored at the Independent Institutes A Gala for Liberty. Each honoree received the Alexis de Tocqueville Award in recognition of their contributions to advancing the ideas and ideals of liberty, entrepreneurship, innovation, and peace.
Experts: William K. Bowes, Jr., Andy Garcia, Archbishop Desmond M. TutuType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Business, Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Culture/ Society, Democracy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, Economic History and Development (International), Free Market Economics, Government Power, History (International), Latin America, Political Ideology and Philosophy, Race Issues, Religion


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Flying Dutchman Sketches & Doodles
Jotted down during Minkowski's performance at the Vienna Konzerthaus. (Not creatures of boredom.)
Jotted down during Minkowski's performance at the Vienna Konzerthaus. (Not creatures of boredom.)
Filed under jfl, Opera, Richard Wagner
Ha, I think I saw you!
...and yet you didn't say hello? [If you are who I think you are... viz. St.Poelten]
|D. Milhaud, L'Orestie d'Eschyle, UM Choirs and Symphony, K. Kiesler (September 9, 2014)
|From the Imperial Court: Music for the House of Hapsburg, Stile Antico (September 9, 2014)
|Muffat, Missa In labore requies, Ars Antiqua Austria, G. Letzbor (August 26, 2014)
|Monteverdi, Vespri di San Marco, Concerto Italiano, R. Alessandrini (August 26, 2014)
|Te Deum laudamus, Freiburg Cathedral Angel Instruments, A. Koch (August 12, 2014)
|J. Dove, Song Cycles, C. Booth, P. Bardon, N. Spence, A. Matthews-Owen (August 12, 2014)
|B. Strozzi, Arias and Cantatas, op. 8, La Risonanza, F. Bonizzoni (July 29, 2014)
|M. Haydn, Der Kampf der Buße und Bekehrung, Orfeo Orchestra, G. Vashegyi (July 8, 2014)
|Hindemith, Nobilissime Visione, Seattle Symphony, G. Schwarz (July 8, 2014)
|H. von Herzogenberg, Requiem, Thüringen Philharmonie Gotha, M. Beckert (July 8, 2014)
|Bach, Academic Cantatas, Bach Collegium Japan, M. Suzuki (July 8, 2014)
|Ravel / Debussy (arr. for organ), G. Idenstam (July 8, 2014)
|Enescu, Isis / Symphony No. 5, Deutsche Radio Philharmonie Saarbrücken Kaiserslautern, P. Ruzicka (July 8, 2014)
|Sibelius, Lemminkäinen Suite, Lahti Symphony Orchestra, O. Vänskä (July 8, 2014)
|L. Spohr, String Quartets, Vol. 17, Concertino String Quartet (July 8, 2014)
|K. Aho, Works for and with Organ, J. Lehtola (July 8, 2014)
|Hindemith, Herodiade, Inscape, R. Scerbo (June 24, 2014)
|Kapsberger, Labirinto d'Amore, A. Reinhold, T. Dunford (June 24, 2014)
|H. von Herzogenberg, Sacred Choral Music, Ensemble Cantissimo, M. Utz (June 10, 2014)
|Nuits Occitanes, Ensemble Céladon, P. Bündgen (May 27, 2014)
|Vivaldi, L'incoronazione di Dario, Accademia Bizantina, O. Dantone (May 27, 2014)
|P. Maxwell Davies, The Lighthouse, BBC Philharmonic, P. Maxwell Davies (May 27, 2014)
|Bartók, Piano Pieces, A. Planès (May 13, 2014)
|Marie et Marion (Montpellier Codex), Anonymous 4 (April 8, 2014)
|Schubert, Winterreise, J. Kaufmann, H. Deutsch (April 1, 2014)
|Mozart, Operas and Concert Arias, K. Gauvin, Les Violons du Roy, B. Labadie (March 25, 2014)
|P. Royer, Pyrrhus, G. Laurens, E. De Negri, Les Enfants d'Apollon, M. Greenberg (March 25, 2014)
|F. David, Lalla Roukh, Opera Lafayette, R. Brown (March 25, 2014)
|Il diario di Chiara, Europa Galante, F. Biondi (February 25, 2014)
|C.P.E. Bach, Heilig / Magnificat, Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin, H.-C. Rademann (February 11, 2014)
|The Image of Melancholy, Bjarte Eike, Barokksolistene (January 24, 2014)
|Schubert / Mozart / Beethoven, M. Pressler (December 10, 2013)
|J. Brahms, C. and R. Schumann, Schöne Wiege Meiner Leiden, W. Güra, C. Berner (December 10, 2013)
|P.-L. Dietsch, Le vaisseau fantôme, Les Musiciens du Louvre--Grenoble, M. Minkowski (November 19, 2013)
|Birth of the Symphony, Academy of Ancient Music, R. Egarr (November 19, 2013)
|J. S. Bach, Cantatas, vol. 55, Bach Collegium Japan, M. Suzuki (November 19, 2013)
|Beethoven, String Quartets, Quatuor Végh (November 19, 2013)
|Haydn, String Quintets, Quatuor Mosaïques (November 19, 2013)
|J. H. Hertel, Die Geburt Jesu Christi, Die Kölner Akademie, M. A. Willens (November 19, 2013)
|Autograph (Encores), A. Tharaud (November 19, 2013)
|Fauré, Requiem (inter alia), LSO Chamber Ensemble, N. Short (November 13, 2013)
|Handel, Belshazzar, Les Arts Florissants, W. Christie (November 12, 2013)
|Taverner, Missa Gloria tibi trinitas / Magnificats, Tallis Scholars (November 12, 2013)
|Homage to Schubert (Schubert, Widmann, Kurtág), B. Hochman (November 12, 2013)
|Amour, directed by Michael Haneke, E. Riva, J.-L. Trintignant (August 20, 2013)
|Reality, directed by Matteo Garrone, A. Arena (August 13, 2013)
|Kiss of the Damned, directed by Xan Cassavetes, J. de La Baume, M. Ventimiglia (July 23, 2013)
|Quartet, directed by Dustin Hoffman, M. Smith (June 18, 2013)
|Mozart, The Magic Flute, directed by K. Branagh (June 11, 2013)
|Brooklyn Castle, directed by Katie Dellamaggiore (June 4, 2013)
|Silver Linings Playbook, directed by David O. Russell, B. Cooper, J. Lawrence (April 30, 2013)
|Hyde Park on Hudson, directed by Roger Michell, B. Murray, L. Linney (April 9, 2013)
|Lincoln, directed by Steven Spielberg, D. Day-Lewis, S. Field (March 26, 2013)
|Zero Dark Thirty, directed by Kathryn Bigelow, J. Chastain (March 19, 2013)
|Rust and Bone, directed by Jacques Audiard, M. Cotillard, M. Schoenaerts (March 19, 2013)
|Life of Pi, directed by Ang Lee (March 12, 2013)
|The Master, directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, P. Seymour Hoffman, J. Phoenix (February 26, 2013)
|Argo, directed by Ben Affleck (February 19, 2013)
|A Late Quartet, directed by Yaron Zilberman, P. Seymour Hoffman, C. Keener (February 5, 2013)
|Flight, directed by Robert Zemecki, D. Washington (February 5, 2013)
|A. Bruckner, Symphony No. 4, Staatskapelle Berlin, D. Barenboim (January 29, 2013)
|Farewell, My Queen, directed by Benoît Jacquot, D. Kruger, L. Seydoux (January 15, 2013)


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Kraus C-GV-695-19mm-1005 Nature Bastet Glass Vessel Sink and Riviera Faucet
Product Description
Save 5% on this item until December 31 by entering coupon code: KRAUS5
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- Lead free
- Flow Water Rate 1.5 GPM
|Faucet Holes:
|One hole
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Raising Babies in Prison
Page 2
Some prison nursery programs discourage inmates from forming these kinds of close, family-like relationships, because officials fear that forming friendships with other women with drug or criminal histories will negatively influence an inmate's rehabilitation. But Marie-Celeste Condon, who is studying the women and babies in the RPP for her doctoral dissertation says, "Our data is showing the opposite. What we're finding is that people do change and are capable of persevering in incredible odds, and they need the support of other people."
Statistics show that the majority of women who go through the RPP successfully remake their lives. The program's recidivism rate—released inmates who end up back in prison—is 12 percent, compared to 40 percent for the general WCCW population. Rehabilitating inmates and reducing recidivism are important goals of the corrections system, but the RPP's main focus is on the babies.
The prison system divides and breaks down families. When a parent goes to prison, families often suffer financial hardship, become socially isolated, and break up. Sometimes family members can't visit inmates, because they are in prisons in remote areas inaccessible by public transportation.
More than two million American children have a parent in prison. These kids frequently grapple with depression, hyperactivity, aggression, withdrawal, regression, clinginess, sleep problems, eating disorders, truancy, poor grades, and drug abuse. Older female children are more likely to be teen mothers, and boys have a higher incidence of juvenile delinquency. A report by the Department of Human Services says children of prisoners are "seven times more likely to go to jail than children whose moms or dads have not served time behind bars."
"We're really trying to stop that cycle," explains Alley.
Infants may face even worse odds than most children of inmates if they don't get the opportunity to bond with their mothers. A body of research, commonly referred to as attachment theory, shows that a secure attachment between mother and baby in the first years of life lays the groundwork for a child's further development.
"Everything babies learn about themselves, relationships, and the world is learned from the perspective of their early attachment relationships," explains Condon, a specialist in infant mental health and development.
This is what prompted the Washington Department of Corrections to start the RPP in 1999. The hope was that supporting the bonds between inmates and their newborns would give some of the most vulnerable children of inmates a better start in life. The prison's Early Head Start center is where the babies stay while their moms are in class or working. The center's developmental assessments show that babies thrive in the program.
Condon has plans for a longitudinal study of the mothers and babies in the program, to measure how babies like Riley fare as they get older.
Freeman doesn't need the research to convince her of the RPP's merits. "This program has been such a blessing," she says. "Riley is absolutely thriving, ever since the beginning. She's very interested, very observant and outgoing."
Real Family Values
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support our families.
Bonding with Riley has given Freeman hope for her own future. "Sometimes I just come to tears thinking, 'How could I love someone so much?' It's made all the difference for me." She's on the council of a group called The Village, which creates supportive relationships between inmates, and plans to use what she's learned after release.
"I want to start an organization to help girls not end up where I did," says Freeman. She hopes to visit juvenile detention facilities, treatment centers, and schools to talk to young girls and provide support and mentors.
"Someone told me one time not to waste good pain. I think I've had enough, and I think I have enough to benefit other people." Most importantly, Freeman says, "I just want to be the best mom I can be."
Abby Quillen wrote this article for What Happy Families Know, the Winter 2011 issue of YES! Magazine. Abby is a freelance writer in Eugene, Oregon. She blogs at newurbanhabitat.com.
- The Good Life? It's Close to Home:
Rebuilding families and neighborhoods around the gifts each of us offers.
- The Child We Never Had:
Co-parenting lets friends and community share the load and rewards of raising children.
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How Hawaiians embrace the land, its abundance, and their responsibility to each other.
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I recommend using QWE for movement but that's just me. I wouldn't have HP pot on 2, have charge or something else on 2.
Hey guys,
I decided to throw all my abilities on key binds. I know it isn't supposed to be an easy change over, but I feel really awkward about my bind set up, mostly the Z -> B key binds. Could anyone offer advice on better placement, it would be much appreciated ?
Here is my setup atm..Shift modifier keys are the bottom one:
I use a Belking n52te gamepad, all of my movement is on my thumb which allows every ability I have to be keybound. I would recommend it.
RNGesus - Saving you unreliably since BC.
Thanks for the advice I guess I'm just badly uncoordinated ^.^
wow, i guess I'm too complex i use the default binds with Ctrl alternates on the number row and use the numberpad for shouts and defensive cooldowns
I remain the only warrior in all of Azeroth that can cast fireball
This is my setup, it's pretty radically different from that one, but I really like it:
1 - devastate
3 - Revenge
4 - Shield Slam
5 - Shield Block
6 - Conc Blow
7 - Zerker rage
Shift 1 - charge
Shift 2 - commanding
Shift 3 - demo show
Shift 4 - Blood Rage
Shift 5 - Int Shout
Shift 6 - Challenging Shout
Shift 7 - ... actually I can't remember what I have bound here, I guess I don't use it much
q - trinket 1
shift q - trinket 2, or if I don't have a second trinket with an on use effect equipped I will bind this to WotF
e - shockwave
shift e - heroic throw
f - thunder clap
shift f - macro with charge and heroic throw bound to the same thing
g - focus
r - taunt
z - commanding shout
v - spell reflect
` - vigilance
cntrl v - equip weapon, sometimes for arms this is my 2hr for when I use my spell reflect macro, sometimes this is bound to items such as the rocket pack on gunship
F1 - Last Stand (I click shield wall to insure I never accidentally fat finger it)
Caps Lock - taunt focus target macro
M4 - "oh shit button" - has pots, healthstones, enraged regen, etc. etc. bound to it
Shift M4 - just enraged regen
M5 - shield bash/pummel macro
"If the world is something you accept rather than interpret, then you're susceptible to the influence of charismatic idiots." -Neil deGrasee Tyson
Twitter @Aggathon || @Tankspot || Twitch.Tv/Aggathon
Oldschool gaming advice - put movement keys to ESDF. You suddenly get 3 more keys to bind with zero loss of convenience.
Second thing - put HS and Cleave on mousewheel.
edit: HS and Cleave on scroll works well :P
i now use binds -
Q - Shield Slam
E - Revenge
F - Devastate
R - Thunderclap
Shift R - Shockwave
T - Taunt
S+T - Mocking Blow
Z/S+Z - Commanding/Battle shout
3/S+3 - last stand/ Trinket
1 - Bloodrage
2 - Berzerker rage
and for movement - wasd
I still feel uncoordinated hehe but thanks for the help !
Last edited by Gronrust; 09-21-2010 at 01:46 AM.
It just takes a little time to get used to it. Don't give up. Once you've used your binds enough that they become reflexive, you'll find your play improves significantly.
For my Tank Spec my Kb's are like this:
1-Revenge macro(Cast revenge and Heroic strike)
3-Shield Slam
Ctrl+2-Shield Block
Ctrl+3-Blood Rage
Ctrl+4-Thunder Clap
Ctrl+5-Zerger Rage
Alt+2-Shield Wall
Alt+3-Last stand
Alt+4-Heroic Throw
Then My scroll wheel goes like this
UP:Challenging shout
Down: Spell Reflect
Click: Auto Run
My keybinds seem very simple compared to other peoples here but I've gotten so used to them I'm not sure i could change
US|Thrall|Horde Yea, I Love Plate
Ike(Fury Warrior) Oit(Dk Tank) Oiz(Holy Pally)


text:
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Roselle Stretch Bracelet
Domes set with pave-glass crystals alternate with beveled baubles.
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A century after the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire, the city's worst workplace disaster until the September 11th terrorist attacks, NY1 is taking a week-long look back at the tragedy. NY1's Cheryl Wills filed the following report on why New Yorkers are compelled to remember the occasion 100 years later.
Earlier this month, students at Adelphi University in Garden City, N.Y. read the names of those who perished in a Greenwich Village factory fire 100 years ago this week.
The disaster at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory sparked public outrage and redefined the city's building codes, labor laws and even politics itself.
On March 25, 1911, a small fire broke out in a bin of clothing on the eighth floor of a building that was packed with mostly women, Jewish and Italian immigrant garment workers.
"They crowded as many sewing machines operators as possible into those floors," said Leigh Benin, a relative of victim of the fire. "There were 10,000-square-feet floors but they were packed with people and machines."
As the flames quickly spread, women realized that the 10-year-old modern building was a complete deathtrap, because doors were either locked or opened inward.
"There were just way too many people in there, not enough exits," said Benin.
Even the poorly constructed fire escape was useless to the desperate women.
"It collapsed throwing people into the air shaft nine stories down," said Benin.
The fire department was on the scene within two minutes, but the ladder only reached to the sixth floor, some 30 feet below where most victims were perched on window ledges - with flames at their backs.
When the smoke finally cleared, 146 people were dead, including 129 women and girls.
Newspaper editorials blasted politicians, landlords and a host of others who were deemed responsible for the tragedy.
Even a century later, relatives of some victims say it's important to remember the lessons learned from the tragedy.
"When you see what's happening to this nation, we have to really be grateful for the formation of unions," said Susan Zucker-Scharff, a descendant of a fire victim.
NY1 anchor Roma Torre had a grandmother, Rose Meli, who was working inside the factory at the time and managed to survive the catastrophe. Torre recently moderated a panel called "Remembering The Triangle Factory Fire" at Adelphi University.
In a moving performance at the same event, college students remembered the young immigrant women who perished. Those new Americans who were so full of hope and opportunity could have never imagined that their lives would end so tragically, but at the same time affect so much social change.
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Mogwai are a Scottish post-rock band, formed in 1995 in Glasgow. The band consists of Stuart Braithwaite (guitar, vocals), John Cummings (guitar, vocals), Barry Burns (guitar, piano, synthesizer, vocals), Dominic Aitchison (bass guitar), and Martin Bulloch (drums). The band typically compose lengthy guitar-based instrumental pieces that feature dynamic contrast, melodic bass guitar lines, and heavy use of distortion and effects. The band were for several years signed to renowned Glasgow indie label Chemikal Underground, and have been distributed by different labels such as Matador in the US and Play It Again Sam in the UK, but now use their own label Rock Action Records in the UK, and Sub Pop in North America. The band were frequently championed by John Peel from their early days, and recorded no fewer than seven Peel Sessions between 1996 and 2004. Peel also recorded a brief introduction for the compilation Government Commissions: BBC Sessions 1996-2003.
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The EP will be released on December 1
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- Jul 14, 2014
Mogwai say they are not bothered about clashing with 'unbelievably bad' Metallica at Glastonbury
- Jun 3, 2014
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Mogwai - Music Industry 3 Fitness Industry 1
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Mogwai - 'Rave Tapes'
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Mogwai - 'A Wrenched Virile Lore'
- Nov 16, 2012


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KENTUCKY (4/15/13) – This is your daily update of what has happened on this day in history.
England and the Netherlands signed a peace treaty 359 years ago today.
The first bottle opener was invented 275 years ago today.
The first American School for the deaf opened in Hartford Connecticut 196 years ago today.
The first Olympic games closed in Athens, Greece 117 years ago today.
The Titanic sunk 101 years ago today.
Insulin became generally available for diabetics 90 years ago today.
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With a geometric, V-shaped basin and contemporary styling, the 23-inch Rêve sink makes a striking focal point for your bathroom. Combine with the Rêve pedestal or wall-mount Rêve products for a dramatic ensemble.
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Height 7-7/16"
Length 23-5/8"
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I used to hate this city.
Before you start questioning my motives and yelling for me to "geeeeeeeeeet out!", let me plead my case.
For the first 18 years of my life I grew up in a lovely home in Okolona, where my parents still reside. I had a good childhood and home-life, but growing up in the South End of Louisville did nothing to help me like Louisville any.
At age 16 I starting working at the Jefferson Mall, where I worked at 4 different stores in 3 years, all the while witnessing theft and fights what seemed like once a week.
Around the same time I discovered the magical part of town where kids can go to loiter and annoy paying patrons at different establishments all the while still being "cool" for doing so. I discovered the Highlands. This was a big step for me. You mean there's more to Louisville than the Super Wal-Mart on Preston and strip malls on Outer Loop?
Skip to age 18, I started school at JCC (which immediately changed its name to JCTC upon my arrival) and finally got a taste of the downtown life. Which was nice, but 2nd and Broadway still wasn't the ambassador to Louisville that I needed.
Jump to the end of that year, before turning 19, when I moved in with my first serious girlfriend, in Buechel. The part of Bardstown Road that's literally and metaphorically on the other side of the train tracks. The complex was so bad that Papa Johns wouldn't even make deliveries to it. Luckily for us her lease ran out a couple months later.
We then traveled up Bardstown Road a few miles and landed in a 4 unit 100+ year old home near Cherokee Park. After months of loud noises coming from our drug dealing neighbor upstairs and threats from the drunk bitch in the unit next to us (that we even got arrested late one night [still proud of that one]) we finally convinced our Stalinesque landlord to let us out early in order to find a place to live that didn't make us fear walking upstairs.
Luckily for us a friend of my mothers was trying to sell her shotgun home in Germantown and after a little convincing, agreed to let us rent it from her. At this point I was 20 and still in college, out of the mall and designing at a sign shop in the Highlands. This was a turning point. I got to travel between downtown, the Highlands and Germantown and only had to go south on 65 to visit my parents and favorite comic shop.
By 21 my relationship fell apart, I was living alone, still in school and was working at another sign shop that took me back to Buechel five days a week. Not what I really wanted out of a city that I was slowly learning had a lot to offer.
Cue age 22. I graduated after 4 years at a community college that was only supposed to take me two (I took the extra time to get another degree and a fancy web-design certificate), I was still stuck in Buechel making nowhere near enough money for the work I was doing and desperately wanted out of this city and into a real city that actually wanted a photographer/designer that loves food more than oxygen.
Three months before turning 23 I stopped looking at the Missed Encounters section of Craigslist and clicked on the Jobs link instead. A month went by and they finally got back to me, resulting in a designer/photographer position at The Voice-Tribune. If moving to Germantown was a turning point, then starting my new St. Matthews gig was some real parting of the Red Sea type sh*t.
I quickly learned that Louisville was so much more than a mixture of redneck ghetto trash that I put up with in Jefferson Mall and strange hippie-hipsters in the Highlands that made you feel more like you were turning the corner of Haight-Ashbury than Bardstown-Eastern Parkway. I learned that East-Enders aren't all stuck up rich people with more money than god. That they were in fact nicer and more kind to me than anyone from the South End ever was. I found out that on any given night there's at least one event going on somewhere in this city that's worth attending. And most importantly I discovered our restaurant scene that I would put up in a Top Chef style challenge against any bigger city I've ever traveled to.
This year The Voice-Tribune moved to NuLu and I've fallen in love Louisville all over again. It put us within walking distance or a short TARC ride of some of the best places to eat in town, blocks away from the ever expanding Gallery District that seems to have a new store or shop popping up every few weeks and only a hop skip and a jump away from The YUM! Center and one of my favorite summer venues, Louisville Slugger Field.
Louisville has much to offer to everyone. Unfortunately like my younger self, not everyone knows that. So to my surprise this morning when I turned to page 100 of the March 2012 issue of GQ, I saw some familiar locations and a headline that reads "The Manliest Town in America."
The one page travel column is where writer Brendan Vaughan recounts his recent trip to The Possibility City and mentions some of my personal favorite places in town, 21c Museum Hotel, Proof on Main, Please & Thank You, The Blind Pig, and of course Churchill Downs. And he makes a damn good argument for his case. Pick it up on newsstands now if you want to read the full thing.
Well that's it. That's my journey through Metro-Louisville over the last 24 years. I'm still in the Germantown shotgun house, living with a roommate I keep in my attic and two cats that have free reign, enjoying our delicious food and entertaining nightlife and working to keep you folks entertained with The Voice-Tribune 5 days a week. And I love it.
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Category: Rants, Raves and Interviews
About the Author (Author Profile)
I read, I write, I watch stuff and most importantly I design and photograph for the Voice-Tribune full time. When I'm not doing those things then I'm probably eating something delicious or playing with my two cats. I live in Germantown and try to enjoy every day to the fullest.
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Louisville's most important mile is sullied by a hideously ugly 1950s style elevated waterfront expressway. This eyesore results in an image defining gateway, that is completely inadequate to compete in the 21st century. It is not imperative that Louisville remove the freeway from its river but it is vital that the city have a plan to at the very least build a context sensitive road that moves traffic while presenting a marketable face to the world.
Good Stuff, the move to South Bend has me respecting what Louisville has to offer more and more each day.
I know it gets it's bad raps, but I think the Southend will go no where when people keep this kind of attitude towards it. I have lived in the Iroqouis Park neighborhood my whole life and am nothing like what is described.
No one knows about Louisville hidden treasures because of this bad talk…..the south end Valumarket with its huge ethnic selection, Swags Sport Shoes a local business open for 30+ years as is considered one of the nations top fifty running stores 3 years in a row. Iroqouis Park is one of the best parks in the city. The Amerciana Center (old Holy Rosary) is doing so much with immigrants and sustainability.
I really enjoyed this article….Louisville has developed into a city with many micro-cultures and each one adds a new experience.
Wow. What an asshole.
This was an amazingly written article. But I do agree with the person from the Iroquois Park neighborhood. I have lived in Louisville for my entire 52 years. And they were all spent in Okolona. We have never referred to Okolona as the South End. The South End is Iroquois Park to us. My ex husband was raised in the Iroquois area and when he moved to Okolona he actually always referred to it as the east end. Ironic! Okolona does have it's ethnic issues and rednecks to boot but it's always been home to me. I raised my children here and they are both very successful adults with a great appreciation for culture and food as the author suggests. Louisville has a great variety of art, culture, sports and food to offer. But honestly, we all know you can get anywhere in Louisville in 20 minutes. So no matter where your home or stomping grounds are you can always make it to any of the amazing events nightly with little effort. When me and my husband opened our business in the Highlands we were able to offer our children new adventure but after searching for housing in the Highlands we discovered that the 20 minute drive down I65 South each evening brought us peace and quiet that we didn't have in the city all day (and a driveway for our car!). Also, on our drives in the morning heading North on I65 it sometimes scares us the smog that lingers over the skyline. That's the days I'm glad I get to retreat to Okolona in my lovely home and breath the fresh air of this great place called Louisville, Kentucky. Also, the author isn't an asshole, he is one man with an opinion. He obviously was raised with character and class to go out into the world and seek adventure. I see this young man going far in life. Maybe not in the South End but his is talented and a very articulate author.
Thanks mom.
But what about the Orange Julius at J-Mall? Delicious orange drinks make up for a multitude of shortcomings.
They come with a side of herpes. Not worth it.


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Traditional Japanese Foods — Nuclear Radiation Food SafetyJapanese Ocean Currents
A traditional odorless, tasteless, sea vegetable gelatin comprised of eight varieties. Prepared and naturally freeze dried in the mountains using only winter freezes and thaws. Used in vegetarian 'gelatin' treats and in vegetable or fruit aspics, custards, and pie fillings. Enjoy sea vegetable benefits in a convenient and easy to use form. Very beneficial fiber. Fat and sodium free.
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Locality Updated: Morrow Quarry, Pierce Co., Wisconsin, USAFrom Bill Cordua, 23rd Dec 2014 02:06:24


text: Went for a cheering 'end of holiday' Christmas lunch and was slightly disappointed. Although the cocktails were good, service was a bit slow and most of the dishes we had were extremely average. The Duck Pappardelle, however, was excellent but the Rosemary Roast Potatoes were undercooked, underseasoned and lukewarm. A bit disappointing for a £60 lunch with only one drink each- did not live up to the hype!


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June – December 2014
Free admission & family art activities from 10am – 5pm.
JUNETEENTH FAMILY DAY: Fresh Faces of Freedom: Join us to celebrate African American art and culture and to commemorate Juneteenth, an important date in history that marks the ending of slavery in the United States. On June 19, 1865, the enslaved in Galveston, Texas, first learned of their freedom – two and a half years after the enactment of the Emancipation Proclamation.
Explore artwork of African American artists in the collection and The Amistad Center's traveling display, Fresh Faces of Youth. Create a fresh face of your own using kente cloth patterns, pose for a picture, explore faces in art with a docent, and learn about historical figures in the abolitionist movement with performances by the Ray of Hope project. This free, fun-filled family event includes something for everyone!
A FREE shuttle bus will run between the museum, the Mark Twain House, the Harriet Beecher Stowe Center, and ImPACT Fest in Bushnell Park.
Facebook event here.
We're offering FREE parking all day at Front Street North Garage located at 105 Columbus Blvd – validate your parking stub at one of our activity stations (museum visitors only). On street parking is also free on Saturdays & Sundays. View a map of all downtown parking options.
Presented by The Amistad Center for Art & Culture in partnership with the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art. Juneteenth Family Day is sponsored by The Hartford.
ABOVE: Robert Tomlin, Bazooka Bubble Gum, 1998. Tempera on board. Collection of Joyce Willis.
Father's Day Jazz Brunch: June Bisantz with Alex Nakhimovsky & Norman Johnson: Join us for a brunch buffet while listening to some of Hartford's best live jazz music during our Father's Day Jazz Brunch with June Bisantz with Alex Nakhimovsky and Norman Johnson! Seatings at 11 am and 12:30 pm. Afterwards, take a tour with a docent or explore the galleries on your own.
$35, $25 Members. Purchase tickets online or call (860) 838-4076, Wednesday – Sunday, 10 am – 4:30 pm. Tickets include museum admission, jazz, brunch & complimentary Bloody Mary or Mimosa
Concert: Approaching the Garden: Approaching the Garden is a multimedia musical work by American jazz drummer and composer William Hooker that fuses percussion, spoken word, electronics, alto sax, piano, and 3D animation.
This performance features guitarist Ed Kasparek and alto sax player Richard McGhee III. Stay for a Q&A session with the musicians after the show.
Doors open 6:30pm; music starts 7:30pm.
Purchase tickets online or call 860-838-4100, Wed. through Sun., 10am – 4:30pm. Online sales end June 24. Tickets also available at the door.
William Hooker: A native of New Britain, CT, William Hooker is one of the most innovative composers and drummers of his generation. His disciplined, visionary, and energetic approach to his work distinguishes him as an important contemporary musician.
Ed Kasparek: Ed Kasparek is a multi-instrumentalist and experimental composer with an interest in exploring the inner self and mystical aspects of creativity through music, sound, and integrated digital media. His work is diverse and includes the utilization of unconventional systemic graphic notation, interactive video scores, the use of performance art and installation within musical contexts, and most recently 3D animation, "with music and as music, which establishes a new dimension in creative experience and the realization of a new hybrid art music for the 21st century."
Richard McGhee III: With over 30 years experience, Richard McGhee III has worked with many world class musicians including Anthony Braxton, Jay Hoggard, and Sabir Mateen. He has performed in the Pork Pie Hat concert series, the Hartford Jazz Society's Monday Night Jazz series, and the Greater Hartford Festival of Jazz. In 2010 the U.S. Department of State sponsored Richard to travel as a musical ambassador to Capetown, South Africa.
CTNow, June 16, Sounds in Bloom: Drummer William Hooker At The Atheneum by Mike Hamad
Approaching the Garden premiered at the 2013 Vancouver Jazz Festival.
First Thursday Block Party: Caribbean Festival: Don't miss our final block party of the summer!
- De 4 AhWee Steel Band from 5 – 6 pm
- Amandla Reggae Band from 6 – 9 pm
- Stilt walkers – Mike Mohammed & Son
- Performances by the Caribbean American Dance Company at 5:30 and 6:30 pm
- Body art by Amazing Face Art
- Costume parade at 7 pm by the Connecticut International Culture Carnival Association
- Dominoes
- Hands on art activity outside from 5 – 8 pm: make your own costume pieces
- Complimentary food and cash bar
- Film at 8 pm, Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom
Facebook event here.
Wear the color YELLOW for free admission!
First Thursday After Hours
Join us the first Thursday of every month for extended exhibition hours, music, cocktails, food, art activities, a film & more! View photos from our previous First Thursday Block Party, which took place June 5, 2014.
This event is presented with The Taste of the Caribbean and Jerk Festival. First Thursdays After Hours are supported by funding from the Connecticut Office of Tourism.
First Thursday: Sing the Blues: End the summer on a high note! Enjoy live music by XY Eli Blues Band, a 3 in 30 tour of artworks with the color blue, a pop up shop by Hartford Denim Company, a landscape painting demo and workshop, performances by Hartford-based improv and sketch comedy group Tick Tick BOOM!, cash bar, and more! Stay for an 8pm screening of Le Week-End.
$5, free for members. Wear the color BLUE for free admission!
Facebook event here
First Thursday After Hours: Join us the first Thursday of every month for extended exhibition hours, music, cocktails, food, art activities, a film & more!
Presented with support from the Connecticut Office of Tourism.
Envisionfest Community Day: The View from Here: Explore a new point of view at the third annual Envisionfest Hartford – a citywide family-friendly festival that showcases Hartford's abundance of history, the arts, and culture. Free museum admission 10 am – 5 pm.
All Day! 10 am – 5 pm
Art Activity: Zentangles
Join Charter Oak Cultural Center and teaching artist Cheryl Cianci in a Zentangle workshop for all ages. Create your own relaxing doodle using beautiful pen-and-ink patterns.
Art Activity: A Street-Eye View
Imagine walking down your street, what do you see? Learn about one-point perspective while creating your own imaginary Hartford street inspired by images from around the city and works from our collection.
10 – 10:30 am
Hartford All-City Youth Orchestra
Enjoy the sounds of Charter Oak Cultural Center's youth orchestra in an outdoor performance featuring an ensemble of young musicians.
noon – 12:30 pm
Colonel Pope and the Hartford Hot Several
Move to the rhythm of the Hartford Hot Several, a Hartford-based brass band specializing in surprise performances and general ruckus.
1 – 3:30 pm
Let's Move! with CONNetic Dance
Pick up a Let's Move! Family Guide and explore art and movement with interactive activities led by dancers from CONNetic Dance. Share your experience by participating in the Let's Move! social media challenge!
Explore art from a new point of view! Speakers with different areas of expertise give 15-minute, informal talks about artworks in our permanent collection.
All talks begin in Gray Court, just inside the museum's Main Street entrance.
11 am
Out to Sea
Tommy Seda, Captain of the Quinnipiack in New Haven, brings his knowledge of life at sea to explore seascapes by three different artists in our European collection.
All About Kids
A young art enthusiast from the Boys & Girls Club at West Middle describes art from a kid's perspective, focusing on depictions of children in American art.
1 pm
He Said, She Said
Jama Holchin, a museum professional, and John Holchin, an engineer, talk about couples in art through the lens of their own experience as a married pair.
2 pm
Back in Time
Director of American Studies at Trinity College Scott Gac discusses tough topics of masculinity, race, and violence in relation to early American art in the collection.
3 pm
Poetic Perspective
Poet Bessy Reyna talks about the ways that art can inspire poetry, starting with one of her favorite paintings in the collection: Georgia O'Keeffe's The Lawrence Tree.
4 pm
Making Art Happen
David Borawski, art handler, artist, and curator of Atom Space gallery, talks about how his experience in various art-world roles has shaped his perspective on art in the collection.
MUSEUM SHOP SAVINGS: Children's books are 20% off in The Museum Shop through September 30! Stop in the during your visit or shop online.
Envisionfest Community Day is presented in partnership with The iQuilt Plan.
First Thursday: Frohawk Two Feathers / MATRIX 170: Join us for the opening of Frohawk Two Feathers / MATRIX 170, featuring an Artist Talk at 6pm, a satirical hip-hop performance by SUPERDELUXE (Frohawk Two Feathers & Micah James) at 7pm, complimentary food and cash bar, an art-making activity sponsored by The Hartford Courant and Trashion Fashion, and more! Stay for an 8pm screening of the Manhattan Short Film Festival (regular film admission applies).
Members receive 20% off in The Museum Shop during Member Shopping Days!
Facebook event here.
First Thursday After Hours: Visit us the first Thursday of every month for extended exhibition hours, music, cocktails, food, art activities, a film & more!
The program features Henry Purcell's Golden Sonata, François Couperin's Les Nations: L'Impériale, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Piano Quintet, K. 452. Presented with the Hartford Symphony Orchestra, featuring Concertmaster Leonid Sigal.
Purchase tickets online or call (860) 244-2999.
PLEASE NOTE: This event has been POSTPONED until further notice.
Hypno-Hartford: You are getting very sleepy. Very, very sleepy. You are very relaxed. You are overcome by the desire to see a hilarious hypnotist in Hartford, and when you reach the end of this listing you will click and purchase tickets to Hypno-Hartford, a show brought to you by Hartford.com and the Hartford Business Improvement District starring comic-hypnotist Matthew James. Matthew James has performed hundreds of shows for Five-Star resorts in Mexico and the Caribbean, colleges and high schools, fairs and festivals, as well as world famous comedy clubs in NYC and Boston.
Comedic jugglers King & Ryan will open.
Tickets are $10. Click here to purchase online.
Concert: William Parker + In Order to Survive: The great William Parker — American free jazz double bassist, multi-instrumentalist, poet and composer — performs live in the Aetna Theater with his band In Order to Survive. $15; $12 Real Art Ways, Hartford Jazz Society & museum members.
Purchase tickets online or call 860-838-4100 between 10 am – 4:30 pm.
Doors open 7 pm. Enter the museum via Avery Court on Atheneum Square North.
Facebook event here.
October 31, 2014 | CTNow, Bassist William Parker At Atheneum by Michael Hamad
The performance of William Parker and In Order to Survive, presented by Real Art Ways, Inc. in collaboration with Hallwalls, Inc. and Kerrytown Concert House, Inc., is supported by Presenter Consortium for Jazz, a program of Chamber Music America funded through the generosity of the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation.
An Evening with New England Poets Laureate: Readings by Dick Allen, Poet Laureate of Connecticut; Sydney Lea, Poet Laureate of Vermont; Alice Fogel, Poet Laureate of New Hampshire; and Wesley McNair, Poet Laureate of Maine, followed by a Q&A. Free and open to the public.
For more information visit riverwoodpoetry.org or call 860-729-8861.
Enter the museum via Avery Court on Atheneum Square North.
Jazz Brunch: Sam Vinci Swing & Jazz Trio: Join us for a brunch buffet while listening to some of Hartford's best live jazz music during our Sunday Jazz Brunch with the Sam Vinci Swing & Jazz Trio! Seatings are at 11am and 12:30pm. Afterwards, explore the galleries on your own or take a tour with a docent. The brunch buffet features a carving station, the chef's "special of the day," bacon, sausage, home fries, fresh fruit, a waffle station with whipped cream and assorted toppings, pastries and breads, assorted juices, tea and coffee. Vegetarian options available by request.
Purchase tickets online or call 860-838-4100, Wednesday – Sunday, 10am – 4:30pm. Tickets include museum admission, jazz, brunch & complimentary Bloody Mary or Mimosa.
Stop by the Museum Shop and get 20% off HOLIDAY CARDS!
First Thursday: Night of Illumination: Be the first to purchase a tree or wreath at the 41st Annual Festival of Trees & Traditions with music by DJ Jon Eastman, a holiday-inspired art activity, a sneak peek of CONNetic Dance's The Nutcracker Suite & Spicy, a photo booth hosted by Yelp and more! Cocktails and treats provided by Onyx Moonshine, Olde Burnside Brewing Company, NoRA Cupcakes, Infinity Music Hall & Bistro and Bear's Smokehouse BBQ. Film at 8pm: The Shop Around the Corner.
*$8; $3 for members and students with ID (includes film).
Facebook event here.
View photos from last year's December First Thursday!
First Thursday After Hours: Join us the first Thursday of every month for extended exhibition hours, music, cocktails, food, art activities, a film & more!
*As a museum fundraiser $3 is added to all admissions during Festival of Trees & Traditions.
Festival of Trees & Traditions: Join us for the 41st Annual Festival of Trees & Traditions and delight in dozens of holiday trees and festive music in the galleries.
Please note: As a museum fundraiser a $3 surcharge is added to all museum admissions during Festival of Trees & Traditions.
The 41st Annual Festival of Trees & Traditions is presented by the Women's Committee.


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In the Kop van Overijssel, the area between Steenwijk, Emmeloord, Giethoorn and Kampen, there's a manor dating from 1583, surrounded by an impressive country estate. It's a monumental building that has been the home of Landgoed Oldruitenborgh - Hampshir... View hotel
All 37 rooms at Hotel O – Kathedral have been designed by one of the best-known architects in Antwerp: Jo Peeters. The result is a unique, contemporary look with special colours and details. The hotel is in an ideal location for a weekend in Antwerp: on Handsch... View hotel
This charming four star hotel, appreciated for its excellent service, is beautifully situated at the Maliestraat, in the green district 'Buiten Wittevrouwen'. It's a 15 minute walk to downtown. From the bus stop Oorspronkpark you're quickly in the city center, the Centr... View hotel
... View hotel
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Space, relaxation and culinary delight: that is what Hampshire Hotel â De Arendshoeve has to offer. The hotel is located in Bergambacht, a lively village in the centre of the Krimpenerwaard polder, a unique area in the Green Heart of the Netherlands, with traditional Dutch polder lan... View hotel
Anyone who loves sports will love Hampshire Hotel - Fitland Sittard, which is located right next to the Fortuna Sittard stadium. The sports-related facilities are exceptionally impressive. For instance: a double sports centre, climbing wall, fitness area and bowling centre. There's a l... View hotel
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In addition to providing excellent care, Memorial Sloan Kettering is constantly working to improve treatment for prostate cancer. Our clinical trials enable us to deliver state-of-the-art care, and our physicians lead a large number of trials of innovative approaches to treatment for men at all clinical states of prostate cancer. These trials test new drugs and drug combinations, surgical and radiation therapy techniques, innovative diagnostic technologies, and strategies for preserving quality of life for men undergoing treatment.
Choosing Memorial Sloan Kettering for your care may give you access to new treatment options before they are widely available elsewhere. Our experts can help to determine which clinical trials are right for you. For more information about our clinical trials, call our Physician Referral Service at 800-525-2225, or talk with your doctor.
Memorial Sloan Kettering is the coordinating center for the Prostate Cancer Clinical Trials Consortium (PCCTC), a national organization that includes 13 leading academic centers. The PCCTC is engaged in the development of new medications and new combined-modality approaches against aggressive disease that will affect lifespan or quality of life. We have long been at the forefront of bringing needed new drugs to patients quickly. Our medical oncologists have leadership positions within the consortium and other national clinical trial groups focusing on prostate cancer, and created the infrastructure for the development and evaluation of new prostate cancer drugs.
The following prostate cancer clinical trials at Memorial Sloan Kettering are currently enrolling new patients. To learn more about a study, choose from the list below.
Care for the Cancer Caregiver: A Meaning-Based Workshop to Help Manage Caregiver Burden
Newly Diagnosed & Relapsed/Refractory
[Protocol 14-208]
|Applebaum, Allison, PhD
A Phase I Study of AM0010 in Patients with Advanced Solid Tumors
[Protocol 13-224]
|Autio, Karen, MD
A Phase II Study of Degarelix plus Ipilimumab with Radical Prostatectomy in Men Newly Diagnosed with Metastatic Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 13-134]
|Autio, Karen, MD
A Phase I Study of the Immune Activity and Safety of IMC-CS4 in Patients with Advanced Breast or Prostate Cancers
[Protocol 14-204]
|Autio, Karen, MD
Surviving Oropharynx Cancer: Long-Term Impact of Human Papillomavirus on Quality of Life
[Protocol 10-111]
|Baxi, Shrujal, MD
Ethnic Differences in the Impact of Breast Cancer on Employment Status, Financial Situation, and Quality of Life
[Protocol 10-071]
|Blinder, Victoria, MD
Acupuncture for Chronic Lymphedema After Breast Cancer Treatment
[Protocol 12-210]
|Cassileth, Barrie, PhD
Electronic Patient-Reported Outcomes from Home in Patients Recovering from Major Gynecologic Cancer Surgery: Measuring Symptoms and Quality of Life
[Protocol 08-155]
|Chi, Dennis, MD
A Phase I/II Study of Ipilimumab Given with Abiraterone and Prednisone in Men with Metastatic Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 12-120]
|Danila, Daniel, MD
A Phase II Study of MLN8237 in Patients with Advanced Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 13-042]
|Danila, Daniel, MD
A Phase I Study of DSTP3086S in Patients with Metastatic Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 11-016]
|Danila, Daniel, MD
Prognostic Awareness and Patient-Physician Communication in Malignant Glioma
[Protocol 13-253]
|Diamond, Eli, MD
A Phase III Study of Armodafinil versus Placebo to Reduce Cancer-Related Fatigue in Patients with High-Grade Glioma
Newly Diagnosed & Relapsed/Refractory
[Protocol 14-040]
|Diamond, Eli, MD
A Phase III Study of Neo-Adjuvant Docetaxel and Androgen Deprivation Prior to Radical Prostatectomy versus Immediate Radical Prostatectomy in Patients with High-Risk, Clinically Localized Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 07-041]
|Eastham, James, MD
A Study of Physician Communication Skills to Promote Patients' Transition to Survivorship
[Protocol 11-180]
|Horwitz, Steven, MD
A Study Assessing the Safety and Tolerability of Supervised Aerobic Exercise Training in Women with Metastatic Breast Cancer
[Protocol 14-170]
|Jones, Lee, PhD
A Study Assessing the Influence of Breast MRI Before Lumpectomy on Outcomes, Quality of Life, and Costs in Women with Breast Cancer
Newly Diagnosed
[Protocol 14-198]
|King, Tari, MD
A Study Assessing the Safety and Effectiveness of Ultra-Hypofractionated Radiation Therapy after Brachytherapy for Localized Intermediate-Risk Prostate Cancer
Newly Diagnosed
[Protocol 14-193]
|Kollmeier, Marisa, MD
A Study Assessing the Use of Dual Handset Phones to Improve Communication with Inpatients Who Have Limited English Proficiency
[Protocol 14-042]
|Kumar, Chhavi, MD
Quality of Life Assessment in Breast Cancer Patients with Radiation-Induced Telangiectasias Treated with Pulsed Dye Laser
[Protocol 13-013]
|Lee, Erica, MD
Evaluation of Physical Function and Quality of Life Before and After Non-Radical Surgery for Stage I Cervical Cancer
Newly Diagnosed
[Protocol 13-210]
|Leitao, Mario, MD
The Lymphedema and Gynecologic Cancer (LEG) Study: Incidence, Risk Factors, and Impact in Newly Diagnosed Patients
[Protocol 12-190]
|Leitao, Mario, MD
Development of Psychotherapeutic Interventions for Parents Who Lost a Child to Cancer
[Protocol 14-102]
|Lichtenthal, Wendy, PhD
A Phase III Study of Enzalutamide Alone or with Abiraterone and Prednisone for Metastatic Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 13-247]
|Morris, Michael, MD
[18F]-Deoxy-D-Glucose (FDG) and [18F] Dihydro-Testosterone PET Imaging in Patients with Progressive Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 00-095]
|Morris, Michael, MD
A Phase II Study of Abiraterone Acetate without Simultaneous Prednisone in Men with Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer, with Hormonal Assessment During Treatment
[Protocol 14-188]
|Morris, Michael, MD
Decision-Making about Active Surveillance among Prostate Cancer Patients and Their Partners/Allies
[Protocol 13-076]
|Nelson, Christian, PhD
The Impact of Androgen Ablation Therapy on Cognitive Functioning and Functional Status in Men with Prostate Cancer Age 65 and Older
[Protocol 06-084]
|Nelson, Christian, PhD
Identifying and Measuring Depression in Older People with Cancer
[Protocol 14-101]
|Nelson, Christian, PhD
Clinical Significance of Germline BRCA Mutations
[Protocol 96-051]
|Offit, Kenneth, MD
A Study of [18F] Dihydro-testosterone PET and MR Imaging in Patients with Localized Prostate Cancer
Newly Diagnosed & Relapsed/Refractory
[Protocol 14-185]
|Osborne, Joseph, MD, PhD
A Phase IA/B Study of CC-115 in Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 12-080]
|Rathkopf, Dana, MD
A Phase III Study of ARN-509 versus Placebo in Men with Non-Metastatic Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 13-243]
|Rathkopf, Dana, MD
A Phase II Study of MLN0128 in Men with Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 13-143]
|Rathkopf, Dana, MD
A Phase Ib Study of ARN-509 plus Everolimus in Men with Progressive Metastatic Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer After Abiraterone Therapy
[Protocol 13-025]
|Rathkopf, Dana, MD
A Study of Degarelix Before Prostatectomy in Patients with Intermediate- to High-Risk Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 11-182]
|Rathkopf, Dana, MD
A Pilot Study of a Geriatric-Specific Psychoeducational Intervention for Elderly Cancer Patients
[Protocol 09-116]
|Roth, Andrew, MD
A Phase II Study of Abiraterone, Prednisone, and Degarelix in Men with Recurrent Prostate Cancer and a Rising PSA
[Protocol 12-187]
|Scher, Howard, MD
A Phase IV Study of Enzalutamide in Men with Metastatic Prostate Cancer Who Are at Risk for Seizures
[Protocol 13-231]
|Slovin, Susan, MD, PhD
A Phase II Study of Abiraterone with or without Cabazitaxel in Patients with Metastatic Castration-Resistance Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 14-046]
|Slovin, Susan, MD, PhD
Adoptive Transfer of Autologous T Cells Targeted to Prostate-Specific Membrane Antigen for the Treatment of Metastatic Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 09-036]
|Slovin, Susan, MD, PhD
The Prevention of Delirium and Complications Associated with Surgical Treatments (PODCAST) Clinical Trial
Newly Diagnosed & Relapsed/Refractory
[Protocol 13-240]
|Veselis, Robert, MD
Intimacy-Enhancing Couples' Intervention for Localized Prostate Cancer
[Protocol 11-112]
|Zaider, Talia, PhD


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Used by the Pros..
PHOTO: Kenny Shults - Winner of more than 50 World Footbag Championship Titles in the Open Pro Division - more than any other player in the sports history. A pro like Kenny uses only the best footbags in competition. Read Kenny's endorsement of Flying Clipper:
"The Flying Clipper line of Professional Footbags are the ONLY footbags I have used in competition for more than 10 years. They have demonstrated to me a genuine commitment to producing the highest quality footbag possible. In my opinion, they have succeeded."
Here's a link to a video of Kenny talking about the sport of competitive footbag, with some shots of him in action.


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Sebastian Vettel set the pace in practice for the Spanish GP, edging Fernando Alonso and Mark Webber...
Red Bull:
Sebastian Vettel: "We have some new parts here but the days of big, big upgrades don't really happen now with the regulations how they are. This afternoon was fairly conclusive, but this morning wasn't really much good with the weather. It's hard to say much about the harder tyre, I think the number of pit stops will be the same here in this race as at the last few."
Mark Webber: "It looks reasonably tight. We couldn't have got more out of it today really, the weather made things a bit tricky, but it was a pretty good day overall. We had a few things to test this morning which we had to move to the afternoon when the weather was better - but it was okay. We still have work to do tonight. It's a nice grand prix to come to - one of the most popular of the year."
Fernando Alonso: "The signs from today are positive, as we were quick in both the morning and afternoon and the car seems to be well balanced on light and heavy fuel loads. But it is always premature to try and draw conclusions on a Friday when everything seems to be going well, because in the past we have seen how our competitors can take off in qualifying. We have a great deal of data to analyse this evening, especially because the rain in the morning meant we had to squeeze almost all our planned programme into the second session when it was dry. The feeling is definitely good and even though we are aware it won't be easy, we are sure we can fight it out with the best. I don't expect any great surprises compared to Bahrain and I think the top group is now defined, with Red Bull, Mercedes, ourselves and Lotus, although we need to see how much McLaren manages to improve, while also keeping an eye on Force India, who have been very strong in qualifying and the race."
Felipe Massa: "Everything went well today, even if this morning's rain reduced the amount of time we had to test everything we had planned for the first session. We began that job as soon as the track dried and then finished it off in the afternoon session, paying maximum attention to the handling of the car on both types of tyre Pirelli has brought on this track, especially the new Hard. Even on the long run, the car seemed competitive and this makes me confident and so I hope we can continue to do well right to the end of the weekend."
Lotus F1:Kimi Raikkonen: "It was a pretty normal Friday. We tried some things on the car, ran with some different tyres and we'll have a look at all the data to see where we think we are. We finished the day not too far off the fastest time, so we can say that the day wasn't a disaster, but for sure there are some things we have to improve with the car which is normal after the first day's running."
Romain Grosjean: "Today was okay. It may not look great on the timesheets, but we didn't finish our lap on the medium tyres as I had to come back in. The circuit isn't an easy one to understand in terms of tyre performance as there is a lot of degradation, and of course this morning the weather conditions made things a bit difficult. We completed a good number of laps to collect as much data as possible, so we'll be working on the set-up this evening where we should be able to take some steps forwards."
Lewis Hamilton: "The team have done a great job to bring our upgrades here this weekend and whilst I could feel the impact immediately, it's difficult to quantify how much of an improvement has been made at this early stage. After the first session this morning, I felt there was some good promise and the car was well-balanced but I was a little less happy in the different conditions this afternoon. We'll keep working on it tonight and see if we can make tomorrow a little better."
Nico Rosberg: "It seems that we are quick again on one lap but we need to focus very much on achieving a good race pace. There is still a lot work to do but in general I felt that we had a good test programme today and learned quite a lot. It's difficult to manage the tyres in these conditions and we have seen a lot of graining today because of the lower temperatures."
Related Links
Vettel Pips Alonso In Second Practice
Gallery: The Rain Is Spain


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Plaid Standard Sham
- Overview
This handsome plaid bedding pairs well with other styles for your child at any age, making it a truly timeless classic.
- Pure cotton percale.
- 200-thread count.
- Yarn dyed for vibrant, lasting color.
- Duvet cover and sham reverse to self.
- Duvet cover has a hidden button closure; sham has an envelope closure.
- Duvet cover, sham and insert sold separately.
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- A percale weave is noticeably denser and wears well over time.
- Yarn-dyed fabric has incredibly rich color that holds its vibrancy over time.
- Duvet cover is finished with interior corner ties and a button closure to keep the duvet in place.
- Sham features an envelope closure. Insert sold separately; down blend or synthetic.
Duvet Cover
- Twin: 68 x 86"
- Full/Queen: 90 x 88"
- Standard: 20 x 26"
- Machine wash in warm water; gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach, if needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat; remove promptly.
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
To confirm delivery time frames in your area, please call 800.993.4923.
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The saying goes that big things come in small packages. So is the case with the Camp Chef Mountain Series Highlight Lantern. It's the perfect option for situations that are too small or compact for our full size lanterns but still demand a lot of light. Using a XRE(4) Cree LED Bulb, the Camp Chef Highlight is able to produce up to150 lumens of light. Use it has a traditional lantern or flip the bulb around and use it as a flashlight. The Camp Chef Highlight is your new go-to light source.
- Innovative Convex Reflection Provides Flawless Illumination
- Rotate Side Knob For Multi-Function
- Use As Directional Flash Light
- Built-In Rotatable Hook At Lantern Base
- Water Resistant
- Batteries Included
- Battery Type: 4AA Alkaline Batteries
- Battery Life: 25Hrs. High, 45Hrs. Low, 50Hrs. S.O.S
- Bulb Type: XRE-CREE XLamp White LED
- Output Power: Up to 150 Lumens


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iPhone 4 / 4S Defender Series with Realtree® Camo
HOT SELLER: Get 'em while you can!
A premium mobile device like the iPhone 4 / 4S deserves premium protection. Good thing OtterBox has a Defender Series camo iPhone 4S and iPhone 4 case ready to protect it in style. The camo iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S case provides unrivaled protection from rough treatment in the worst environments. The Defender Series is built from a high-impact polycarbonate shell, durable silicone and a built-in screen protector, making it one of the most rugged iPhone 4 and iPhone 4s camo cases, defending against scratches, dust and drops. Additionally, this is the only protective smartphone case available with Realtree Xtra and Xtra Green camo patterns. Not the case you're looking for? Check out the Build Your Own Defender Series iPhone 4S case.
Related Products
- For over a decade, you've trusted the OtterBox Defender Series to protect the technology you love. It seems only natural to continue the tradition with the Defender Series Realtree Camo iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S case.
- Build your own
- Protection matters. So does color. Choose from heaps of color combinations to build your own Defender Series case for iPhone 4/4s that shows off your color personality.
- Features
- • One of the toughest iPhone 4/4s cases available engineered
with multilayer technology and built with high-quality materials,
creating a rock-solid protective solution
- • Polycarbonate inner shell fits firmly over the iPhone 4/4s and
includes internal foam padding for a cushioned fit
- • Rugged synthetic rubber skin wraps around the inner
polycarbonate plastic shell to absorb bumps and shock
- • Scratch-resistant screen protector is built in, providing total
screen protection
- • The included holster clips to nearly anything and doubles
as a kickstand for hands-free use
- Need a little help?
- Follow the instructions in this video to help make installation of your Defender Series case for iPhone 4/4s a breeze.
- iPhone 4S
- iPhone 4
- Multi-layered case design includes polycarbonate inner shell, built-in screen shield, outer silicone slipcover and belt-clip holster
- Full functionality of the device is retained through the case, including all buttons, microphone, speaker and cameras
- Silicone door plugs cover the charge port, headphone port and mute switch
- 1-year limited warranty
- Two-piece polycarbonate inner shell snaps around the iPhone while built-in foam padding provides additional cushioning
- Screen protector is built into the inner shell to prevent scratches, scrapes and smudges to the touch screen
- Outer silicone slipcover wraps around the shell to absorb bumps, shocks and drops
- Holster is included and can fasten to your belt or stand by itself with the integrated kickstand
- Weight: 1.83 oz / 52.06 g
- Dimensions: 4.88 in x 2.71 in x 0.66 in / 124.12 mm x 68.91 mm x 16.76 mm
Weight & Dimensions:
Environmental Protection:The Defender Series Realtree camo iPhone 4 & 4S case provides added protection against bump, shock, drop and dust intrusion but is NOT protective against water.
Patents Pending
APL2-I4SUN Tech Specs