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Jason Petty will perform "Hank and my Hometown Heroes," a tribute to country singer Hank Williams, on March 23 at Freedom Hall in Park Forest.
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Updated: April 23, 2013 1:24PM
Here is a look at some crowd pleasers.
Events include Jason Petty performing "Hank and my Hometown Heroes," a tribute to country singer Hank Williams, at Freedom Hall in Park Forest.
THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO: 111 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, (312) 443-3600: "Of Gods and Glamour: The Mary and Michael Jaharis Galleries of Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Art" is on display to Nov. 27, 2015.
Other exhibits include "Material Translations: Japanese Fashion from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago" to April 7, "Irving Penn: Underfoot" to May 12, and "When Collecting Was New: Photographs from the Robert A. Taub Collection" to May 12.
Admission is free to Illinois residents from 5-8 p.m. Thursdays.
SALON ARTISTS GALLERY: 294 Main St., Park Forest, (708) 833-5108: The "Abstracts" exhibit continues to March 30 and features mixed media, oils, acrylics, photographs, fractals and images manipulated on the computer.
TALL GRASS ARTS ASSOCIATION GALLERY: 367 Artists Walk, Park Forest, (708) 748-3377: "Luise Renner Retrospective" will be on display to March 31. The exhibit was curated by Richard Schmidt with assistance from Richard Renner.
The free exhibit features the two-dimensional and 3-D works of the namesake artist and illustrator who frequently exhibited in galleries in the Chicago area and southern suburbs. She died in December 2009 at the age of 63 and left behind a large body of work.
Officials said this is the first time some of her works have been exhibited. "Luise Renner Retrospective" is dedicated to her memory and presented in homage to her.
Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays.
UNION STREET GALLERY: 1527 Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights, (708) 754-2601: "Mad World," a national juried exhibit, will be on display to April 6. The show's juror is Natalie Domchenko, director of the Peter Miller Gallery in Chicago.
The 34 exhibiting artists hail from 11 different states and include Bruce Alves, Charmaine Banach, Ho Baron, Jesse Berlin, Christina Chavira, Matther Coglianese, Evelyn Davis-Walker, Karen DePirro, June Finnegan, Shelly Hokanson, Anders Johnson, Mark Kennedy, Sarah Krupp, Michael McNicholas, Jenny Meyer, Joe Milosevich, Jennifer Moore, Chris Motley, Lucy Mueller, Erinn Nordeman, Erik Ohrn, Shane Rodems, Stephan Roll, Don Sala, Leon Sarantos, David Simcik, Carrie Spencer, Nathan Taves, Colin Thomas, Jason Walker, Amanda Wood, Jee Yoon, Fotios Zemenides, and John Zilewicz.
CD& ME'S LAUGH THE NIGHT AWAY: 23320 S. LaGrange Road, Frankfort, (815) 469-7315: This comedy and concert series takes place weekly through April 26 on select dates at 8 p.m. with music usually starting at 9:30 p.m. except on April 6.
March 22 is slated to feature comedians Steve Iott and Josh Alton with music by the G Brothers. Tickets are $15 for general admission. Attendees must be at least 21 years old.
RIDDLES COMEDY CLUB: 5055 W. 111th St., Alsip, (708) 422-5055: Gary Wheaton will perform March 22-23.
ADLER PLANETARIUM: 1300 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, (312) 922-7827: Exhibits include "The Universe: A Walk Through Space and Time," "Our Solar System," "Collecting Memories: The Webster Story," "Planet Explorers" for families with ages 3-8, "Telescopes: Through the Looking Glass," and "Shoot for the Moon."
THE FIELD MUSEUM: 1400 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, (312) 922-9410: Exhibits include "Images of the Afterlife" to June 9 and "Fashion and the Field Museum Collection: Maria Pinto" to June 16.
MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY: 57th Street and Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, (773) 684-1414: "Animal Inside Out" recently debuted and will run through Sept. 2. Exhibits include "Science Storms," "YOU! The Experience," "The Great Train Story" and the Baby Chick Hatchery.
There also are daily live science demonstrations like the chemistry show "Bangs, Flashes and Fire."
SHEDD AQUARIUM: 1200 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, (312) 939-2438: Visitors can stop by and see the baby beluga whale and the otter,Cayucos, a rescued pup from California. Cayucos joined five adult otters that are native to Alaskan waters.
Exhibits include "Jellies," which has been extended through 2013, "Waters of the World," "Caribbean Reef," "Amazon Rising," "Wild Reef" and the Polar Play Zone. Attractions include the Shedd's aquatic show.
CELTIC CROSSROADS: Governors State University's Center for Performing Arts, off University Parkway east of Governors Highway, University Park, (708) 235-2222: This concert will be at 7 p.m. March 28. Tickets are $15-$55.
JASON PETTY IN "HANK & MY HONKY TONK HEROES": Freedom Hall, 410 Lakewood Blvd, Park Forest, (708) 747-0580: Hank Williams is known the world over as the most influential singer-songwriter. Now acclaimed performer and musician and Middle Tennessee native Petty, along with his four-piece band, will bring the story of Williams to life at 7:30 p.m. March 23.
Petty made an impression on New York's Theater District, starring in "Hank Williams: Lost Highway," which played to sold-out audiences at the Little Shubert theater. Audiences and critics alike said they were taken back by Petty's amazing acting ability in his portrayal of Hank Williams.
Another sign of recognition for Petty's performance of Williams was being honored with an Obie Award for outstanding actor.
In "Hank & my Honky Tonk Heroes, Petty gives a personal look at Williams growing up, how he became famous, who influenced the legendary singer-songwriter and current performers who are influenced by Williams.
The show is full of Williams' hits from "Your Cheatin' Heart" and "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" to "Hey Good Lookin" and "Lovesick Blues."
The audience also will hear a selection of songs from some of Williams' influences and those who were influenced by Williams. These tunes include "Will the Circle Be Unbroken "Wine Me Up" and "Midnight in Montgomery."
" 'Hank & my Honky Tonk Heroes' will have audiences clapping their hands and stomping their feet," officials said.
Tickets for the concert, which is sponsored by the SouthtownStar, are $24.
THE DRAMA GROUP CHILDREN'S THEATRE'S "THE ADVENTURES OF PINOCCHIO": 330 W. 202nd St., Chicago Heights, (708) 755-3444: Directed by Charlie Misovye, this show will be staged at 9:30 a.m. and noon March 22, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. March 23 and 1 p.m. March 24.
"See the puppet who longs to be a 'real' boy in his many adventures," officials said. "His conscience is ever present to remind him to 'always tell the truth.' Good deeds and unconditional love are rewarded in the end."
The Drama Group Children's Theatre produces two one-hour, attention-span-friendly children's shows each season in November and March.
"These productions are great for schools, day care centers, Brownie troops, etc.," officials said.
A meet and greet with the characters takes place after each show, and attendees are encouraged to bring their cameras.
Tickets are $6 in advance or $7 at the door for adults, ages 65 and older and students with identification. Groups of 25 or more can purchase tickets for $5 each.
Information: dramagroup.org.
LA RONDE PROJECT: Stage 773, 1225 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago, (773) 327-5252: Kaitlin Fleharty, who spent the majority of her life in the Oak Lawn area and is a Richards High School alum, will perform in "The Blue Room," which is David Hare's 1998 adaptation of Arthur Schnitzler's "La Ronde." This play runs at 7 p.m. Saturdays, 5 p.m. Sundays and 8 p.m. Thursdays to April 14.
This production is part of La Ronde Project, a take on the racy, famously banned early 1900's play "La Ronde" that deals with sexual morality and class ideology.
Tickets are $28 for each La Ronde Project production or $60 if all three plays are purchased. Tickets to Improvised Musical La Ronde are $10.
PORCHLIGHT MUSIC THEATRE'S "LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILL": Beverly Arts Center, 2407 W. 111th St., Chicago, (773) 445-3838: This show will be staged at 7:30 p.m. March 22-23 and 3:30 p.m. March 24. Tickets are $26, or $23 for center members.
BACINEMA SCREENING OF "THE OSCAR NOMINATED SHORT FILMS 2013: LIVE ACTION": Beverly Arts Center, 2407 W. 111th St., Chicago, (773) 445-3838: The weekly film series continues with this showing at 7:30 p.m. March 27.
Not rated, the screening runs for 1 hour and 28 minutes.
Tickets are $7.50 or $5.50 for members.
KENYA SAFARI ACROBATS: Moraine Valley Community College's Dorothy Menker Theater, 9000 W. College Parkway, Palos Hills, (708) 974-4300: This performance will be at 2 p.m. March 23. Tickets are $10-$20.
Crowd Pleasers listings may be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com with "Events" in the subject line.
Items must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the desired Friday print date in order to be considered for publication. More events can be found at the website for the Chicago Southland Convention & Visitors Bureau, cscvb.com.


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Fearful Tales: Hansel and Gretel Collector's Edition
You awake from a strange dream to find gingerbread men trashing your home. Where are your children? They left for the village store hours ago and have not returned. A mysterious woman appears, taunting you. Is she responsible for your children's disappearance? One gingerbread man has promised to help you, but can you really trust him?
This is a special Collector's Edition release full of exclusive extras you won't find in the standard version. As a bonus, Collector's Edition purchases count toward three stamps on your Monthly Game Club Punch Card!
The Collector's Edition includes:
- In the bonus game, get home and save the town!
- Collect cupcakes as you play!
- Earn achievements
- Play bonus HOPs!
- Use the integrated Strategy Guide
Game System Requirements:
- OS: Windows XP/Windows Vista/Windows 7/Windows 8
- CPU: 2.0 GHz
- DirectX: 9.0
- Hard Drive: 947 MB
Game Manager System Requirements:
- Browser: Internet Explorer 7 or later
Buy this game Get 3 punches
The Big Fish Guarantee:
- Quality tested and virus free.
- No ads, no adware, no spyware.

subset: commoncrawl


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We are presently working to update our website and some facilities may not be available.
Please contact us if you require any information.
The Drinking Water Quality Regulator for Scotland (DWQR) exists to ensure that drinking water in Scotland is safe to drink. There are 2 types of water supply in Scotland:
The DWQR:
The DWQR also ensures accurate, impartial information is available on drinking water quality in Scotland and promotes the use of robust water science.
This chart shows water quality compliance each month against the regulatory standards at consumers' taps
Discover the tests that take place on our drinking water and what they mean
Lots of water information aimed at young people and eduction professionals
Crown Copyright


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The Bundaberg North Burnett Region offers an experience no other Queensland Region can come close to claiming. What other region can give the best of both worlds.
Coastal - with the gateway to the southern tip of the Great Barrier Reef. Offering you an up close and personal experience with nesting sea turtles and white sandy beaches as far as the eye can see.
... moreCountry - vast rural settings, national parks of rainforests, hoop pines and naturally formed crevices and gorges, abundance of wildlife and revealing ancient aboriginal paintings and meeting places, all waiting for you.
The Ultimate Bundaberg North Burnett Region Tourist Drive will give you an insight into the whole region.
... lessDuration | 5 Days | Itinerary Type | Air Land Water |
Distance | 1096 Kilometres | Itinerary Route | Circuit |
Mode of Travel | 4x4 Bicycle Boat Car Motorcycle Plane Walk | Level of Difficulty |
Bundaberg is a modern, progressive city servicing a district population of 112,000. Bundaberg was named in 1867 by combining "Bunda" (the name of an aboriginal elder) and "berg" (Saxon word for town).
Bundaberg City is known for many things, some of which can be named and experienced firsthand. There are tours of Bundaberg Rum, Bundaberg Brewed Drinks, and the Hinkler Hall of Aviation. Multiples of historic buildings and museums via a river cruise along the Burnett River, Artist paradise with street art of all media, galleries and hands on experiences, can also be discovered.
Venturing to the coastal rim from Burnett Heads to Elliott Heads, 15 to 20 minutes from Bundaberg City, swimming, surfing, snorkelling and beachcombing can all be enjoyed. Seasonally from November to March you can also experience Sea Turtles laying and hatching. Night tours offered by Mon Repos Conservation Park the only chance of getting up close and personal to these ancient mariners.
Whether you're a connoisseur, art critic, historian or are into the natural nightlife - Bundaberg has much to offer you.
The Bundaberg North Burnett Region is situated at the southern tip of the Great Barrier Reef offering two different reef experiences.
Lady Elliot Island offers scenic flights over the reef as apart of their day tour or accommodation packages. This island, being large enough to cater its own airstrip, can only be accessed by fixed-wing aircraft, which gives you a rare aerial view of the reef. Accommodation is available from Eco Cabins to Island Suites catering for your ideal reef experience.
Lady Musgrave Island is a cruise, offering unique day tours amongst abundant coral reef, marine life a plenty all from the protection of an underwater observatory, glass bottom boats or if you wish to get wet, snorkelling and dives within a protected lagoon area off the reef are on offer. For those who wish for the 'Cast Away' experience, camping is permitted on the island but you will have to take everything with you as there are no facilities on the island itself, not even fresh water.
Leaving Bundaberg, head North along the Rosedale Road. Weave through orchards of macadamias, rural farm land and coastal outlets. Baffle Creek, located on the river of the same name, is a quiet hideaway with just the basics, and great fishing.
A change in setting as you approach Agnes Water and the town of 1770, a historic town named after the landing of Captain James Cook in 1770. These small sea side towns cater for those wishing just to get away from the rat race.
Heading west meet up with the Bruce Highway (A1) at Miriam Vale, travel south to the town of Gin Gin.
North of Gin Gin is Lake Monduran which, when full, holds a larger volume of water than Sydney Harbour.
On the outskirts of Gin Gin, within the rest area, are four monuments to the town's beginnings but also sharing its dark past between settlers and aboriginals.
Learn the struggle of pioneers against the regions only bushranger- the Wild Scotchman at the courthouse gallery or at the historical society which holds a Saturday country market. The artistic main street shares Gin Gin's journey from the meeting place of the Wakka Wakka tribe through to today's booming population.
On the northern outskirts of Gin Gin, take the turn off to Mount Perry. 30 kilometres along the Mount Perry road, and two kilometres off the main road, you reach Boolboonda Tunnel - the longest manmade unsupported tunnel in the southern hemisphere.
Mount Perry, the origins of mining within the region, has a museum showcasing the lifestyle of the pioneers. Venture up to lookout over the town, with views to Boolboonda and Perry Ranges.
Heading west along the Mount Perry Monto Road you have two options of travel - 20 kilometres of unsealed road continuing to Langly Flats just south of Monto. Or divert toward Eidsvold on a sealed road which will bring you 10 kilometres north of Eidsvold on the Burnett Highway. This only adds about 25 kilometres to the journey to Monto from the unsealed alternative.
Monto is a small country town on the northern rim of the North Burnett Shire, and leads you to Cania Gorge National Park which offers bushwalking, rainforest, gorges and Aboriginal paintings. The roads are sealed, and there are accommodation options at either end of the gorge.
Lake Cania on the northern tip of the Gorge also offers great fishing.
The Burnett Highway will lead you from Monto to Eidsvold. You will pass the turnoff to Lake Wurruma, camping is permitted and throw in a line and try your luck.
Eidsvold is the beef capital of the Burnett. The Information Centre also has a museum dedicated to R.M Williams. To the south you come across Mundubbera and then Gayndah. They are known as citrus capitals of the state, providing employment opportunities for locals and visitors.
Gayndah is known as the oldest town in Queensland and was considered for the capital of Queensland, but lost to Brisbane because the river was not deep enough, making it impossible for large cargo ships to unload.
The next stop is Ban Ban Springs, a community known for natural springs. To the Wakka Wakka people this area is significant as in the dreamtime it was believed this was the spot was where the 'Rainbow Serpent' surfaced.
Following the Isis Highway you start journeying back to the coast. Stop off at Coalston Lakes, extinct volcano crater lakes, which are near Mount Walsh National Park. Mount Walsh overlooks the town of Biggenden, known for its grain and cattle. 11 kilometres from Biggenden is Chowey Bridge.
From Biggenden you come up to Dallarnil, this is where the road divides and you can choose to head to Paradise Dam which is less than five years old. It supplies much needed water to farms in the region. Camping is permitted for a small fee.
Follow the Isis Highway towards Childers but veer off to Apple Tree Creek, famous for its rodeos and also has the largest free flight walk-in aviary in Australia, at around two acres.
You are now back on the A1 (Bruce Highway). Head south to the town of Childers. A couple of days could be used exploring this historic town, wineries, reptile enclosures, Pharmaceutical Museum, Military Museum, homemade ice-cream and the peanut van. Or discover the Palace Gallery and walk the artistic main street.
On the southern approach to Childers is Goodwood Road (signs to Bundaberg can be seen). Follow this road to Woodgate Beach. 30 minutes from Childers, Woodgate is a small seaside town surrounded by the Burrum Coast National Park and the white sands of Woodgate Beach. Great for a relaxing break.
Departing Woodgate you'll backtrack to Goodwood Road, turn right and follow through into Bundaberg City.
1 -
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Start from: | 6 Barolin Street, Bundaberg QLD 4670, Australia |
End at: | 6 Barolin Street, Bundaberg QLD 4670, Australia |
Distance: | 1 m |
Duration: | 1 min |
Directions: |
2 -
| |
Start from: | 6 Barolin Street, Bundaberg QLD 4670, Australia |
End at: | 632 Captain Cook Drive, Seventeen Seventy QLD 4677, Australia |
Distance: | 129 km |
Duration: | 1 hour 31 mins |
Directions: |
3 -
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Start from: | 632 Captain Cook Drive, Seventeen Seventy QLD 4677, Australia |
End at: | 51 Newton Street, Monto QLD 4630, Australia |
Distance: | 211 km |
Duration: | 2 hours 55 mins |
Directions: |
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Start from: | 51 Newton Street, Monto QLD 4630, Australia |
End at: | Isis Highway, Biggenden QLD 4621, Australia |
Distance: | 217 km |
Duration: | 2 hours 28 mins |
Directions: |
5 -
| |
Start from: | Isis Highway, Biggenden QLD 4621, Australia |
End at: | 11 Campbell Street, Gin Gin QLD 4671, Australia |
Distance: | 63.8 km |
Duration: | 45 mins |
Directions: |
6 -
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Start from: | 11 Campbell Street, Gin Gin QLD 4671, Australia |
End at: | 98 Bourbong Street, Bundaberg QLD 4670, Australia |
Distance: | 48.8 km |
Duration: | 37 mins |
Directions: |


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raya mohair long sweater
by ACNE STUDIOS
Acne (Ambition to Create Novel Expression) is a creative collective founded in Stockholm, Sweden in 1996. The collective became established as a clothing line in 1997, when co-founder Jonny Johansson created 100 pairs of jeans in raw denim with red stitching and distributed them to friends throughout Stockholm. These novel jeans became the foundation of the brand and lead to the launch of Acne Studios' first full collection in 1998. The concept behind the line is a tone of subtle luxury in understated styles feeling as though they were borrowed from another person's wardrobe. Each piece in the collection is simplistic yet stands out on its own while pairing easily with others.
Back To Product View All From This DesignerWomen's Size Chart
Product Details
Long mohair cardigan with an open front and dropped shoulders. Two slant pockets at the front, rib trim details, hits above the knees.
• hand wash
• 34% mohair, 34% wool, 27% nylon, 5% elastane


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EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON April 18, 1901. My dear Sir: The President and party will reach Ogden, Utah, on their return from the Pacific Coast, Monday, June 3, at 1:20 P. M., and leave at 4 P. M., via the Rio Grande Western Railway. The personnel of the party will be about as follows: the President, Mrs. McKinley, Miss Mary Barber, maid, man servant, steward, Mr. Henry T. Scott, Mr. Laurance I. Scott, Charles A. Moore, Mrs. Moore, Secretary Hay, Mrs. Hay, Postmaster General Smith, Mrs. Smith, Secretary Long, Mrs. Long, Secretary Hitchcock, Miss Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson, Miss Wilson, Secretary Cortelyou, Mrs. Cortelyou, Dr. Rixey, Mrs. Rixey, Assistant Secretary Barnes, Mr. M. A. Dinam, three stenographers, three messengers, representatives Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies, representatives Associated Press, New York Sun Association, Scripps-McRae Association, Harper's Weekly, Lealie's Weekly, Collier's Weekly, Washington Star, Washington Post and Washington Times, and probably three or four others. I shall be glad to be advised at your early convenience as to provisional program arranged by your committee, which it is hoped will not be made too exacting. It is desirable that whatever feasible drives be substituted fro receptions, as this will accommodate a much greater number of people. Owing to the limited accommodations on the train the members of reception and other committees will be met at the cities the represent. Kindly advise me also what arrangements are made for the ladies of the party. Very truly yours, Geo B Cortelyou Secretary to the President. Hon. Thomas D. Dee Chairman, Committee, Ogden, Utah. EXECUTIVE MANSION OFFICAL WASHINGTON, D. C. APR 19 4-PM 1901 HON. Thomas D. Dee Chairman, Committee, Ogden, Utah OGDEN APR23 2-30 P 01
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


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Due to high winds, the parade has been postponed to Tuesday, March 18.
The Steamboat Ski & Snowboard School treats tourists and locals to spectacular on-snow parades down the mountain lit only by torches. The parades are in celebration of a holiday or local event throughout the season. In conjunction with the torchlight parades, a fireworks display will illuminate the sky providing a perfect ending to the evening.
The best viewing for these free, all ages events is from the Bear River Deck (adjacent to Gondola Square) or from Gondola Square, both at the base of the ski area.
Coca Cola enjoys being the soft drink partner to Steamboat and is honored to have the opportunity. Coca-Cola offers the complete beverage experience while you are hard at work out on the slopes.
Anheuser-Busch is proud to support Steamboat Ski Resort by providing adult consumers with a diverse portfolio of beer brands that reflect the company's commitment to quality, heritage and innovation.
Korbel is Steamboat Ski Resort's Official Champagne Powder® partner and is proud to support Steamboat as the presenting sponsor of the 50th Anniversary Celebration.
Nothing can compare to SmartWool for the ultimate in performance, comfort and easy care. SmartWool is superior at vaporizing moisture, controlling temperature and odor, and is guaranteed not to itch or shrink.
GoPro makes the world's most versatile cameras, enabling people to capture immersive and engaging footage of themselves during their favorite activities.
Vasque is proud to be outfitting Steamboat Ski & Resort with technical, outdoor performance footwear. Vasque is built for all day comfort on the trail, whether it is covered with snow, rock or dirt. Visit the Vasque website (vasque.com).
IT DOES SO MUCH MORE THAN BUY THINGS - The American Express® Card rewards. It protects. It offers one-of-a-kind-experiences. And your Card is a powerful financial tool.
Red Bull is a proud energy drink sponsor of Steamboat Ski Resort. Thanks to a unique combination of high quality ingredients, Red Bull Energy Drink vitalizes body and mind.
Created to celebrate the diversity of California's wine growing regions; Robert Mondavi Private Selection wines are sourced from vineyards ideally suited for each variety, resulting in quality wines that go elegantly and easily to the table for every occasion.
Because you're spending your ski vacation at Steamboat, you can save on a stylish (and practical) Avis rental. Plan your trip today with Avis, the preferred car rental company of Steamboat.
Bunny hill or black diamond, you need to get your gear to the mountain. Lucky for you, Budget is the preferred car rental company of Steamboat. Pick from a variety of vehicles, like roomy SUVs, and products like ski racks to get you to the lodge.


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TEACH Project Information Session
Rhode Hall, Room 122 - 06/11/13 - 06/11/13
Karen Kelly
email@example.com or
(361) 593-3037
Tuesday, June 11 TEACH Project Information Session at 5:30 pm in Rhode Hall Room 122. Become a teacher! TEACH Project is an online coursework alternative certification program that helps individuals with ANY background transition into a teaching career. We offer a $3,000 stipend, an iPad, and information on job availability. A bachelor's degree is required for entry into the program. The session is open to the public and will discuss program and application information. For more information, please contact the TEACH Project at (361) 593-3037 or firstname.lastname@example.com. A full listing of TEACH Project recruitment events can be viewed at www.tamuk.edu/teach.
This page was last updated on: April 12, 2013


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18K yellow gold hand engraved multi-size circle bead strand bracelet with alternating 18K white gold and pave diamond center details
Material: 18K yellow gold, 18K white gold, and diamond
Brand: Marco Bicego
Origin: Italy
Since the launch of his jewelry line in 2000, Marco Bicego has redefined the phrase "everyday luxury" with sensuous, extraordinarily beautiful 18-karat gold jewelry that blends Old World Italian craftsmanship with passion and imagination. His exquisitely crafted pieces are exceptional enough to make a statement, yet personal enough for daily wear. This unique combination has attracted many cosmopolitan admirers to his creations.


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Custom travel accessories are a great way to get your brand or logo seen by more people in more places. A travel item will be carried through airports, on planes, and in hotels. Everyone who travels can use great custom luggage tags, luggage locks, or business card cases when they are on the road. We carry the products people need when they are on vacation or business trips. At ePromos, we also make sure to have products from all the top brands your customers, employees, or clients will love. Custom travel accessories will have people traveling in comfort and style, all while showcasing your brand.
Our staff of promotional products experts are standing by to help you create great looking and highly functional promotional luggage tags and travel accessories. We have years of experience making marketing giveaways and corporate gifts for many different types of businesses, organizations, or events. We can help you find the perfect travel items for your needs. No matter what the occasion, ePromos has the promo items that will help you market your brand, thank you customers, or reward employees.
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Last edited by LDHoriginals; 04-09-2010 at 09:21 PM.
Hello there, I am from Edmonton Alberta.
Awesome to have so many Canadians here at GDS!
I'm in the Montreal Area
HI I live in St Albert too!!! Now this is a small world. I love this digi-scap community...have been around here for a '...few...' years. LOL :) And, you are going to LOVE it here...friendliest, happiest and most helpful site around.
Looking forward to seeing your layouts.
Just looked through your albums...your pages are gorgeous!!
Last edited by 6grand; 10-22-2013 at 10:12 AM.
Wow what are the odds? I live in Lacombe Park area, What area are you in?
I am loving this site but I would need to spend all day on here to learn it all so it will take me a while :-} I have bought stuff but haven't begun to use it. I did the template challenge as I thought it would be easiest to do but it took me 6 hours, of course I am learning my PSE10 at the same time.
How do I see your albums, I'm sure they are expert!


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Dana Grube and Shawn Hall star in Palos Village Players' "Crossing Delancey," which will be staged Jan. 25-Feb. 2 in Palos Park.
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- Playing Live for Jan. 18, 2013
Updated: February 19, 2013 11:43AM
Here is a look at some crowd pleasers.
Events include Palos Village Players' "Crossing Delancey" from Jan. 25-Feb. 2 in Palos Park and the Custom Rides Indoor Custom Car Show & Expo at the Tinley Park Convention Center.
'Crossing Delancey'
The Palos Village Players will present the first play of its 2013 season, "Crossing Delancey" by Susan Sandler, at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 25-26 and Feb. 1-2 plus a 2:30 p.m. performance on Jan. 27.
The play will be staged in the Little Theater of Palos South Middle School, 131st Street and 82nd Avenue in Palos Park.
"Crossing Delancey" is the story of Isabelle, played by Dana Grube from Chicago Ridge, a modern young woman who lives alone and works in a bookshop.
When she is not pining after a handsome author, she is visiting her doting grandmother Bubbie (Kristi Ansinn, of Mokena).
Granny and her matchmaker friend, played by Julie Zebleckis from Bolingbrook, introduce the woman to Sam, the local pickle merchant (Jacob Feliciano, of Tinley Park).
The romance blossoms despite the clash of traditional values vs. modern times.
Sam's buddy Tyler is played by Shawn Hall, of Chicago.
The play is directed by Ken Evans, of Oak Forest, and he is assisted by Peg Crawford, of Palos Heights.
The producer is Steve Bell, of Evergreen Park.
Tickets for the performances are $15 for adults and $12 for students and seniors at (877) 787-8497.
There is also a $25 theater-lunch combination available for the Jan. 27 performance at Hackney's Restaurant, 123rd Street and LaGrange Road, Palos Park. Reservations for this matinee special is with Hackney's at (708) 448-8300.
Information: palosvillageplayers.com.
Provided to the SouthtownStar
Custom Rides
"Come to the third annual Indoor Custom Car Show & Expo," officials said. "See classic and custom hot rods, muscle cars, race cars and trucks. Have lunch and enjoy the entertainment throughout the day. Help a few local charities while you're there. Stay Saturday night for the live bands to dance and sing to the oldies (all ages welcome)."
This event will take place from 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Jan. 19 and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 20 at the Tinley Park Convention Center, 18501 S. Harlem Ave. General admission is $12 for adults and (with paying adult) $5 for ages 13-15 or free for ages younger than 12.
Concessions will be available. Marquette Bank will sponsor free face painting from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., and Rogers Towing Service will sponsor a free kids corner from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Information: (708) 525-6992, (708) 479-9824 or customridescarshow.com, where coupons for discounted admissions are available.
Provided to the SouthtownStar
THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO: 111 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, (312) 443-3600: The Mary and Michael Jaharis Galleries of Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Art recently opened. Exhibits include "Rarely Seen Contemporary Works on Paper" through Jan. 13. *** Admission is free to Illinois residents on the first and second Wednesdays of the month.
SALON ARTISTS GALLERY: 294 Main St., Park Forest, (708) 790-9447 (Barbara Leahy Edwards): "Just Blues," a monthly exhibit of all things blue, will be on display in January. Featured items will include paintings, woodwork, ceramics and jewelry. *** The "Triumphant Spirits" exhibit will be on display through Jan. 31. The work of Barbara Leahy Edwards will be featured.
RIDDLES COMEDY CLUB: 5055 W. 111th St., Alsip, (708) 422-5055: Leon Rogers will perform on Jan. 18-19.
ADLER PLANETARIUM: 1300 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, (312) 922-7827: Exhibits include "The Universe: A Walk Through Space and Time," "Our Solar System," "Collecting Memories: The Webster Story," "Planet Explorers" for families with ages 3-8, "Telescopes: Through the Looking Glass," and "Shoot for the Moon."
THE FIELD MUSEUM: 1400 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, (312) 922-9410: Exhibits include "Maharaja: The Splendor of India's Royal Courts" through Feb. 3. "Images of the Afterlife" through June 9 and "Fashion and the Field Museum Collection: Maria Pinto" through June 16.
MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY: 57th Street and Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, (773) 684-1414: Exhibits include "Charlie Brown and the Great Exhibit," "Science Storms," "YOU! The Experience," "The Great Train Story" and the Baby Chick Hatchery. There also are daily live science demonstrations like the chemistry show "Bangs, Flashes and Fire." *** The Omnimax Theater is showing "Born To Be Wild" through March 1.
SHEDD AQUARIUM: 1200 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, (312) 939-2438: Visitors can stop by and see the baby beluga whale and the newest otter, Cayucos, a rescued pup from California. Cayucos joined five adult otters that are native to Alaskan waters. *** Exhibits include "Jellies," which has been extended through 2013, "Waters of the World," "Caribbean Reef," "Amazon Rising," "Wild Reef" and the Polar Play Zone. Attractions include the Shedd's aquatic show.
FILLET OF SOLO FESTIVAL: Lifeline Theatre, 6912 N. Glenwood Ave., Chicago, and Heartland Studio Theatre, 7016 N. Glenwood Ave., Chicago, (773) 761-4477: Lifeline Theatre's 16th annual Fillet of Solo Festival will feature soloist storyteller Kristen Clifford, who grew up in Evergreen Park.
She has performed in TBS Just for Laughs Chicago festival and the Chicago Women's Funny Festival, both of which occurred in 2012.
The festival will run through Jan. 20. Performance times are 7 and 8:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays and 4 p.m. Sundays.
"As part of its 30th anniversary season, Lifeline Theatre is thrilled to partner with a host of local performance groups in a vibrant celebration of Chicago's long-lived storytelling and Live Lit scene," officials said.
The festival also will feature the work of 2nd Story, enSOLO, GayCo, the kates, the Lifeline Storytelling Project, Stir Friday Night, Story Club, Sweat Girls, Tellin' Tales Theatre (featuring Tekki Lomnicki), Write Club and You're Being Ridiculous.
Amanda Rountree, Kim Morris and Eric Warner are among the solo performers booked for this event.
Tickets are $10 for single tickets and $30 for a festival pass (allows admission to any performance). Free parking is available with a shuttle.
Provided to the SouthtownStar
BACINEMA SCREENING OF "BAND OF SISTERS": Beverly Arts Center, 2407 W. 111th St., Chicago, (773) 445-3838: The weekly film series continues with this movie at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23. Not rated, the movie is by local filmmaker Mary Fishman, who will be at the screening. Tickets are $7.50 or $5.50 for members.
Crowd Pleasers listings may be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com with "Events" in the subject line. Items must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the desired Friday print date in order to be considered for publication.
More events can be found at the website for the Chicago Southland Convention & Visitors Bureau, cscvb.com.


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Consumer News Release
For immediate release -- July 8, 2003. Contact: Bob Brammer, 515-281-6699, Sue McDonnell, ISU Extension, 641-732-5574, or Debra Moore, Iowa Attorney General's Office, 515-281-8770.
DES MOINES. Attorney General Tom Miller and State Treasurer Michael Fitzgerald will keynote a statewide teacher-training event in Des Moines on "financial literacy" for young people. The Iowa "Jump$tart Coalition" will host the third annual personal finance conference for secondary teachers on July 24-25 at the Baymont Inn & Suites on Army Post Road in Des Moines.
Graduate and staff development credit will be offered. Scholarships are available from the Iowa Credit Union Foundation to reimburse participants for part of the cost of the credit after completing the course requirements. The registration fee is $50 and includes printed materials, breakfast, and lunch.
For more information, contact Sue McDonnell, Family Resource Management Specialist, Iowa State University Extension, Osage -- 641-732-5574, or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The two-day conference will feature lectures, hands-on activities, idea-sharing and tours of financial-related sites in Des Moines. The conference will provide teachers with up-to-date information, suggested teaching strategies and sample classroom materials on a wide range of topics, including credit cards, car buying, home ownership, saving, investing, and consumer protection.
The Iowa Jump$tart Coalition, established in 2000, is a public-private partnership of agencies across the state. The organization relies mainly on the support of volunteers and is dedicated to improving the financial literacy of Iowa's youth.
A major goal of the event is to raise awareness about the strong need for financial education. Iowa high school students compare favorably to other states regarding financial literacy, based on the results of a 2002 Jump$tart youth financial literacy survey. Unfortunately, the results also demonstrated that Iowa youth still lack the basic knowledge needed to successfully manage their finances.
"It's important to reach young people before they buy a car or obtain a credit card, so they can make the best financial decisions," Attorney General Tom Miller said. "We especially want to help young people establish good credit and learn how to manage their finances so they can avoid falling into heavy debt, which can haunt them for years." Teachers can help students learn these skills in business, math, computer, and consumer science classes.
"Developing programs to teach financial management skills for teens will benefit these students and our state for generations to come," said State Treasurer Michael Fitzgerald.
- 30 -


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It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
2013 and Earlier - Ford Escape Prices Paid and Buying Experience
Kirstie_H Posts: 10,918A reporter is looking for a recent car buyer whose car's sunroof/moonroof feature was a big factor in their purchase decision. Please send your daytime contact info to firstname.lastname@example.com no later than Monday, November 5, 2012 at 5 p.m. Pacific.
Need help navigating? firstname.lastname@example.com - or send a private message by clicking on my name.
Share your vehicle reviews -
ifontaine Posts: 23Howdy,
We are considering a '13 Titanium, but are wondering if this is the best time to buy? Will the incentives be better in January or February? We are fortunate that we do not HAVE to buy right now, so we're trying to time it out for better incentives if they'll be coming along.
I haven't been able to find any info on typical January/February incentives.
Thanks. -
johnnyvegas Posts: 8Being in the car business over 20 years let me give you my 2 cents. If the dealership near you is hurting and needs to make it's 2012 numbers, NOW is the best time. December 31st at noon would be the best time. Its slow, the last day of the year and month. Now FORD doesnt have to do much because it is the new model, etc, but if they advertise 0% interest, or those things, its not going to get better than that. Waiting until Jan/Feb may make it worse, because they dont "have to" do anything really. The next best timeframe in my mind would be June/July when the 2014's are around the corner and they need to dump the 13's.
brave_fellow Posts: 2Paid about $12 over invoice and got 2500 in rebates on top of that. Silver exterior with full leather seats navigation and power panoramic roof. Out the door my 2013 Escape Titanium was 13% under msrp... Not sure how good that was.
The sales guy told me he was 2 cars away from hitting his year end bonus so he was very motivated to sell the car. I got lucky there. I bought the car on December 27th so I got all the year end incentives. -
brave_fellow Posts: 2
donl1 Posts: 109
automelon48 Posts: 104
qwackertoo Posts: 2I want to purchase a 2012 used Escape for college daughter. V-6. I really don't like the new 2013 body style all mfgs. of this size SUV are changing to. Seems prices are 3-5K less in DFW than in my near Nashville TN location so I'd travel to buy near my Dad in TX.
Would it be best to wait until June/July since 2014's would be around the corner and then it would be a 2 year old used vehicle instead of 1. Also looking for less than 10K miles.
Any good strategies? Ford Certified? Carfax? We bought her a used 2001 when she was in high school so we like the car and have owned an Explorer and two Expeditions . . . but her 2001 has way too many miles for traveling back and forth from college to home @ 250 or so miles one way.
Thanks in advance . . . .oh and of course she wants Blue Steel which makes my search a little more focused and narrowed. -
explorerx4 Central CTPosts: 10,005You have some pretty defined criteria.
2012, V6, Steel Blue, under 10k miles.
If you can find one near DFW, I would go for that.
By the time the 2014's are out, chances of finding one under 10k will really narrow your options.
The used car market can change in a hurry, too.
We have an '04, '09 and '13. -
qwackertoo Posts: 2Thanks for the reply. I lost this board location and just re-found it today. So sorry for my delay in thanking you for the reply.
Yes, but I'm thinking IF I'm finding them now for sale with less than 10K miles, these might be ones that were actually purchased in fall of 2011 and so ones that come on the market in June/July might be ones that were purchased towards the end of the model year.
While this is what daughter wants, I'm thinking today, in how I won't buy a car the first year it is out . . . I'm wondering IF it is wise to buy a car the last year it is out . . . while it isn't really the last year, the body style has undergone a major change, and one I don't like. So for long term, is it a good idea to buy the OLD version . . . although I think IF we do buy this for her, she will continue to drive it for the remaining 3 years of college and maybe an extra year or two if she pursues an advanced degree and maybe even a few more years as she begins her career. We drive our cars a long time in our family.
I'm not even sure what else we might look at as all mid sized SUV's seem to be or have changed their bodystyles to this crossover look. -
explorerx4 Central CTPosts: 10,005I just happened to see your reply.
There are no guarantees when it comes to any vehicle, although you might have a warranty and on a newer vehicle you can buy an extended warranty.
You still have to pay for maintenance, which can cost some money.
Based on 2013, we have vehicles that are 22, 11, 9, 4 and a couple newer ones. -
armatur Posts: 1Hi everyone, new to this forum and ready to buy a Ford Escape SE FWD tomorrow hopefully. I've never negotiated for a car before and so I just want to make sure I'm not getting screwed over. I've done a lot of research and looked around and I don't think I am but you never know!
Anyway the car I'm buying is as follows:
Ford Escape SE
1.6 EcoBoost engine
Roof Rails/Cross bars
SYNC® with MyFord Touch® (dual USB ports, RCA inputs and SD card reader)
Dual zone electronic, auto temp control
Power liftgate
White platinum tri-coat paint
18" polish alum wheels
Asked them to throw in all weather floor mats
The MSRP is $28,820
The sale price of the car on the lot was $24,995 including discounts and they took another $300 off bringing it down to $24,667. State and local taxes are $1499 and doc fee is $299. I think they said I could get another $1,000 off with Ford Mortor Credit financing but I'm paying cash so hopefully that won't affect this quote. I may trade in my car if they give me enough but not sure...Just want to know what you think of the car with these options. Is this an ok deal or should I try to negotiate more? Thank you in advance! -
explorerx4 Central CTPosts: 10,005
karhill1 Posts: 115Seems many people continue to believe car dealers will offer a better deal if one pays cash. The opposite is usually true. All sales are cash to a dealer, cash from the buyer or from the finance company.
In reality dealers see finance as an option to increase back end profit, profit in the F&I office. Finance usually provides the dealer with a reserve, which is part of the finance charges paid. In addition, dealers see people who finance as more likely to purchase products in the F&I office which provides even more profit.
Even if a person wants to pay cash, it is often better to let the dealer think the deal will be financed. If the dealer thinks it can make profit in the F&I office, the dealer might be willing to sell at a lower price. Once the price is agreed upon the dealer cannot legally change that price if the buyer decides not to finance.
In any case, there are no pre-payment penalties in most auto loans so the cash buyer can finance and then pay off the loan immediately. Interest, at 4 percent, on a $30,000 loan would only be about $3 a day. -
Kirstie_H Posts: 10,918Did you recently purchase a car from the Detroit 3 (GM, Ford or Chrysler) after avoiding these domestic vehicles in the past? What made you change your mind? A reporter would like to ask about your experience. If you can help, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com by Friday April 26th 2013.
Need help navigating? email@example.com - or send a private message by clicking on my name.
Share your vehicle reviews -
explorerx4 Central CTPosts: 10,005
stever Viva Las CrucesPosts: 42,386A reporter would like to speak to a couple who recently purchased a family car together. If you and your spouse have kids, purchased a car within the past six months and would like to share your story with a journalist, please send your daytime contact information at firstname.lastname@example.com no later than Tuesday, June 11, 2013 at 2 p.m. PT/5 p.m. ET.
Minivan fan. Feel free to message or email me - firstname.lastname@example.com. -
ken117 Posts: 215Of course. Recently bought my daughter a new Escape. Took the Ford incentive and let the dealer finance through a bank. Dealer got a rate lower than I was quoted by the same bank. Dealers often have access to lower rates which they can offer to select buyers. Guess up I was a select buyer.


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Iron & Wine will be performing in New York, Toronto, and Montreal this October.
Presale tickets are now available. More info and ticket links are listed below.
October 12. New York, NY . Terminal 5
October 13. New York, NY . Terminal 5
October 14. Montreal, QC . Olympia
October 15. Toronto, ON . Sound Academy
Thanks for the support!


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My iPad finds the DVR and streams live TV fine. The iPhone app does not find the DVR at all. Both are on the same wifi SSID.
Try to delete & reinstall the app...then disconnect/reconnect the iPhone from your wifi. That's what I had to do to get it to work tonight


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Michael Carberry
RIP Philip Hughes - 1988-2014
Murali Karthik.
"If that Swann lad is the future of spin bowling in this country, then we're ****ed." - Nasser Hussain, 1997.
Kemar Roach
Messi scores on the rebound.
Founder of ESAS - Edgar Schiferli, the best associate bowler
A follower of the schools of Machiavelli, Bentham, Locke, Hobbes, Sutcliffe, Bradman, Lindwall, Miller, Hassett and Benaud
Member of JMAS, DMAS, FRAS and RTDAS
when you're winning, you have friends
scores and dozens, real friends
when you're winning, never lonely
when you keep winning
Furball picks Kabir Ali
I pick Peter Forrest
~ Cribbertarian ~
Rejecting 'analysis by checklist' and 'skill absolutism' since Dec '09
Originally Posted by John Singleton
In honor of better/not better than Rohrer I'm going to pick..
Ben Rohrer
Will take Shane Bond to add to my list of NZ pacemen..
Azhar Mahmood
Andrew Birch
"I will go down as Darren Sammy, the one who always smiles" - Darren Sammy
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


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Systematic Review Of Effect Of Phosphate Binders On Coronary Vascular Calcification in End Stage Renal Disease
Srikanth Raayasa, M. D., Phyllis August, M. D., MPH.
Department of Medicine and Lang Research Center, New York Hospital Queens, Flushing, NY
Background: The presence and extent of vascular calcification is a significant predictor of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality in patients with End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD). The non-calcium based phosphate binder, Sevelamer is equally efficacious in phosphorus level reduction as the cheaper calcium based binders. However, Sevelamer is hypothesized to be more effective in reducing the cardiac mortality in End stage renal disease patients compared to calcium-based binders. We reviewed the available literature to assess the effect of Sevelamer compared to calcium based phosphate binders on coronary artery calcium score as a surrogate marker of cardiac mortality.
Methods: We searched MEDLINE, EMBASE, COCHRANE database of systematic reviews, CENTRAL and TOXNET to identify relevant studies and papers on Sevelamer versus calcium-based binders and mortality. Two independent reviewers reviewed the data. Inclusion criteria were: randomized controlled trials (RCTs), studying adults with ESRD and comparing Sevelamer to any calcium based binders with respect to Coronary Artery Calcium scores (CAC). Studies that were non-randomised, prospective studies and those which studied pre-dialysis patients were excluded. Two reviewers independently extracted data from each article using a standardized form. Quality was assessed using JADAD score and study with JADAD score of above 2 were only included in the final analysis.
Results: The search yielded a total of 30 articles published between 1990 and December 2008. Application of the inclusion criteria yielded four randomized trials comparing the effect of Sevelamer with calcium based phosphate binders on the progression of coronary artery calcium score over a period of 12 months.
Study (First author) / Number of subjects randomized / Mean progression in CAC scores in Sevelamer vs Ca based binders / P value / Conclusions
1.Chertow et al / 200 / -46±692 vs. 151±471 / p=0.04 / Sevelamer less likely to cause CAC progression
2.Block et al / 127 / 87± 324 vs. 169±311 / p=0.056 / Significant survival benefit with Sevelamer
3.Qunibi et al / 203 / 1116±1569 vs. 1297±1487 / p=0.3 / Similar progression of CAC in both groups
4.Barreto et al / 101/ 139±240 vs. 182±333 / p=0.526 / Similar progression in CAC in both groups
Conclusions: There is no conclusive evidence that there is reduced CAC score progression or reduced mortality in patients taking Sevelamer compared to calcium based phosphate binders. Further randomized controlled trials with larger number of patients and longer follow up are needed answer this question.


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- Product Details
- Reviews (0)
This is a medium weight 100% cotton canvas with large floral paterns. Ideal for upholstery jobs.
Color: GEM
Width: 56"
Content: 100% COTTON
Learn about fabric careHOW TO CARE FOR COTTON FABRICS: Machine-wash warm or cold, tumble dry. Pull straight from the dryer to prevent wrinkles, or iron while damp. Prewash cotton fabrics before cutting out your pattern Mood strongly recommends test-laundering a swatch, if you plan to wash your garment or home furnishings yourself.


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At nine o'clock this morning I was totally perky with my Madden Girl pumps, a new Banana Republic salmon colored mini and cheerleader ponytail to go be a cheerleader at a student music recital. At three o'clock this afternoon I was still being a cheerleader, this time sitting in Little League bleachers, totally wilted, unable to think from pollen allergies, with winter boots more suited for a Transylvanian winter than a Bay Area May 1st and hair that was limp as spaghetti.
Which is all to say I only heard about five minutes of today's game and it was in the third when the Nats tied it up. Which is not to say that I am a bad luck charm. Just that it was depressing. And it seems a lot of other things were depressing about this game. Aubrey is under .200 (what? Yes, he is.) Darren Ford got caught stealing for the second day in a row and the Giants scored a dismal two runs on seven hits with a sore luck losing Matt Cain. Ugh. That is all.
Yesterday's game was one that triggered a brilliant, Giants Baseball: WEIRD! on Twitter (@Mikayla_Trimble) and left me scratching my head. I don't even know where to begin with that one. All I'll say is that win or lose this team is desperately off and Sabean and Bochy have to be putting their heads (I wouldn't want my head near Bochy's. It'd look really… small.) together and plotting a makeover. And I'm not talking the kind that includes a fresh t-shirt and hip bangs. I mean things like figure out how to get Ishi on this team or maybe how to get Whiteside in there a little more often and maybe a pass for a nice little two week vacation to the Seychelles Islands for Aubrey to celebrate his new batting average. Seriously. I just think he needs a few days on the bench. If you're that adverse to the idea of a few days at the beach. And it's beyond unfortunate about Travis. Gurus, help me out. I know he's out of options and off the 40 man, but does that really (or effectively) mean that he can't rejoin the Major League team for the rest of the season?
Meanwhile the Rangers are in Oakland. And having some miscommunications through the press. Again. What is their problem?
They also hit homeruns like there was no tomorrow yesterday and now that it is tomorrow they hit none.
It was a bad day in baseball but the good(ish) news is that the Giants are tied for second place and the Rangers are in first, if only by half a game. Tomorrow will be better, right?
And I am so over the roadtrip. I am starting to forget how it feels for the Giants to be at home. Not like I miss it. I just can't quite remember it. It's like when homesickeness turns into that dull ache. This is getting more depressing by the second. Have a delicious dinner and we'll talk again tomorrow.
Diamond Girl


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Where to Go
- Art, Culture & Heritage
- Educational places
- Nature & Wildlife
- » Caves
- » Dam,Reservoir, Lake
- » Green Travel
- » Mountain (Doi)
- » National Parks & Marine Reserves
- » Other nature sites
- » River, Canal
- » Waterfalls
- Places of Worship
- Recreational & Entertainment
- » Amusement Park
- » Concert venue
- » Golf course
- » Outdoor activity and adventure sites
- » Parks & Gardens
- » Sports Venues
- Royal Project, Research and Development
- Shopping
- Spas & Wellness
- Suburban Living
Attractions Chiang Rai
A must-visit for picturesque views. Only 23 kilometers from Chiangn Rai, the Akha Hill House is 15,000 meters above sea level, looking over the misty valley amid different surroundings of wonderful lu...
More infoLocated just about 3 kilometers from Chiang Rai's town, the Boomerang Rock Climbing & Adventure Park was reopened in October 2011 with more exciting activities such as outdoor rock climbing ...
More infoRight opposite to the city Huaixai of Laos, this small and peaceful district Chiang Khong sits on the riverside ofMekongRiver. With its approximate 115 kilometers from the municipality, Chiang Khong i...
More infoThe evidence of the historical existence of Chiang Saen proves that the city was in the reign of King Meng Rai of the Lanna Kingdom and it was named under the ancient language Tai used by Burmese and ...
More infoHandicraft lovers should not miss the silver and tribal handicrafts selling at the local shops in Mae Chan, a trading bazaar where tribal people of Akha and Yao gather to exchange their produces as we...
More infoThis Thailand's northernmost district is approximately 62 kilometers from Chiang Rai on Highway no.110. Serving as the border town with a bridge crossing over the Mae Sai River, connected with M...
More infoWiang Ka Long was a lost city which is recently being developed to be a tourist attraction. Once archeologists have found ancient kilns which were used to produce terra cotta pottery and utensils, the...
More info


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Division of Alcoholic beverages and tobacco
Bureau of Auditing - Monthly Wholesale Reports
Select the product you wish to view.
All reports require that Adobe Acrobat Reader be installed in order to view and print. Printing these reports may require you to configure your printer for landscape orientation and legal size paper.
March 2009 |
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Domestic Wine | Cigarettes and other Tobacco Products |
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I saw Rokit Fuel products when I was looking around for some highly portable products that could provide energy when I'm on long hikes, A friend of mine swears by this brand, so being the curious bee that I am, I got some information and samples from the company to try out for a review. One of the first products I tried was Rokit Fuel Cherry Almond Cereal.
This cereal comes individually packaged in an 89 gram pint-sized container. The packaging looks totally bad-ass. "Not for Wussies" it says, and I ain't no wuss! Clearly I couldn't eat this cereal on just any regular old day, so I waited until the morning of a 4 hour, hilly hike and fueled up.
First thing I noticed was it has plenty of oats. I added unsweetened almond milk, stirred it around and got to tasting. It's very sweet, something I didn't expect, but also really good. When you chomp on a piece of cherry, its such a rockstar moment - the taste is phenomenal - sweet but with a little hint of tartness. Too bad there's not more (cherries) because it's definitely the star of the show!
While the taste is pretty decent, it's the wholesome ingredients that really rocked my world. Rolled Oats, Pure Cane Dark Brown Sugar, Almonds, Amaranth, Rye Flakes, Tart Cherries, Chia Seeds, Whole and Milled Flax Seed, Sesame Seeds, Bee Pollen, Real Salt, Gotu Kola, Maca Root, Pure Almond Extract.
Each 89 gram container of Rokit Fuel Cherry Almond Cereal provides 360 calories, 12 grams of total fat, 1 gram of which is saturated fat (18% and 5% of the daily value), 9 grams of fiber (36% of the DV), 23 grams of sugars and 10 grams of protein. I'm not a huge fan of sweet cereals and in this case, I think it was a little too sweet, but this product is marketed as Endurance Food, not necessarily something to eat when you're trying to lose weight.
I received samples from the company, but it can be purchased online through Rokit.com where a 6 pack cereal cup costs $17.94 - so almost $3.00 each, which is a bit pricey for me, but then again, I would probably only be eating this once a week before a major athletic activity so it might be worth it.
What do you think - have you tried this any Rokit Fuel products?
{Website: Rokit Fuel}


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Foot and ankle disorders in children |
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75 pages matching metatarsophalangeal joint in this book
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Functional Developmental Anatomy and Physiology of | 1 |
General Examination of the Infant and Child | 19 |
Neurologic Examination of the Infant and Child | 39 |
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abnormal adolescent adult anatomic angle ankle anteroposterior arthrodesis associated Bone Joint Surg calcaneal calcaneus cast child Clin Orthop clinical clubfoot congenital contracture correction degrees digits disease displacement distal tibial dorsal dorsiflexion epiphysis equinovarus equinus etiology evaluation extensor feet femoral fibula flatfoot flexor forefoot fracture gait graft hallux valgus heel hindfoot incision infant infection injury involved juvenile Kirschner wire lateral lesion ligament lower extremity medial metatarsal metatarsophalangeal joint metatarsus adductus muscle navicular normal occur orthosis osseous ossification osteomyelitis osteotomy patients Pediatr Orthop pediatric percent pes valgus deformity phalanx physeal physis plantar Podiatr Med Assoc polydactyly position posterior postoperative procedure pronation proximal radiographic rearfoot reduction reported resection rotation Salter-Harris sesamoid skeletal skin soft tissue release spastic STJA subtalar joint supination surgery surgical syndactyly talar head talocalcaneal talonavicular talus tarsal coalition technique tion transverse trauma treatment usually valgus deformity varus vertical talus wedge weight-bearing wound


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.3linear feet; This collection is arrranged by subject group.; Miscellanous and Periodicals; American Red Cross: 1942; Brochure- Brown and Bigelow Calendars: 1916; Brochure- McKinley Music Company; Correspondence- Helen House and Elaine Poulter; High School- Book Report on When a Man's a Man by Harold Bell Wright; High School- Certificate of Proficiency; High School- Graduation- Announcements; High School- Graduation- Diploma; High School- Graduation- Newspaper Article; High School- Graduation- Programme; High School- Parent-Teacher Meeting: May 15, 1930; Membership- Seventh Ward M.I.A.; Misc.- Articles of Faith; Misc.- Thanksgiving Day; Newspaper- Bridgeport Leader , Bridgeport, IL: August 2, 1934; Newspaper- The Farmer's Wife: March 1919; Newspaper- "Former Resident of Idaho Falls Honored"; Newspaper- Ogden Standard: July 14, 1919; Newspaper- The Yellowstone News: Spring 1915; Periodicals- The Arrowhead; Periodicals- The Improvement Era : Dec. 1947; Periodicals- Junior Travel Tours- Canada, Mexico, and S. America: 1913; Periodicals- Junior Travel Tours- Europe: 1913; Periodicals- Junior Travel Tours- Orient: 1913; Periodicals- Junior Travel Tours- United States: 1913; Periodicals- Juvenile Instructor : Jan. 1913; Periodicals- Pictorial California and the Pacific; Periodicals- Scenic Utah : May 15, 1938; Periodicals- Story of Hawaii; Periodicals- Western Resources; Periodicals- The Winner : Oct. 1915; Periodicals- Young Woman's Journal : May 1904; Play- The Persecuted Dutchman; Programs- Golden Spike Celebration: May 10, 1919; Programs- Piano Recital; Programs- Recital by Miss Mildred Ware: Feb. 18, 1921; Published Book- Little Red Riding Hood , Aunt Kates Series, New York: McLoughlin: 1884; Published Book- Mother Goose , New York: Samuel Gabriel Sons and Co.: 1915
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Loyola students have been extremely successful in receiving acceptance to medical school. In addition, several graduates each year enroll in schools of osteopathic medicine throughout the United States. A Doctor of Osteopathic (D.O.) degree is different from a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree in that it examines factors of a patient's life that may influence their ailment, rather than just the ailment itself.
For more information on Loyola's Pre-Med program, visit the sections above.


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"I purchased this bat for my grandson. He said the bat is great. He will use the bat this comming Sunday for the first time in a game. Your service was very good and very fast. Thank you" (E27133)
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Champro Electric Inflation Pumps A147 [E8585]


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Visitation will be held Friday, January 25, 2013, from 10 a.m. until the 11 a.m. service at Burton Funeral Home in Indianola.
Graveside services will be held at 4 p.m. a Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery in Union Church.
Mr. McDonald was a veteran of the Army National Guard and worked in the automotive industry as a machinist. He was a member of the Indianola Church of Christ.
He was preceded in death by his father, James Hamilton McDonald.
He is survived by his mother, Ann McDonald of Indianola; a brother, Dan McDonald of Rexburg, Idaho; three sisters, Anna Free and Judy McDonald, both of Indianola, and Jamie Powell of Greenville.


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What Your Shirsey Says About You
FASHION WEEK February 15th, 2012
A lot of people don't really like the shirsey (t-shirt jersey), but I have personally always been a fan of them. It's a good way to casually date a player before committing and making it facebook official. Plus, it's a great way to support a player that you know will only be with the team for a short time. Like when the Brewers made the trade for K-Rod last year. You can support him because he's pretty freakin' awesome, but you also don't have to blow a bunch of money when you know there is no way he'll be back in 2012. (Wait, what?!) It also works great for when you want to support an underutilized bench player that could be released or sent down at any moment. (I don't know why, but purchasing that Brad Nelson shirsey really seemed like a great idea at the time.) Shirseys are fun and an MPD approved fashion item.
However, I should warn you about them. While shirseys are cool they also say a lot about you as a person. Anyone can get a Ryan Braun jersey and remain a relative enigma to strangers (because it's freakin' Ryan Braun), but the purchase of a specific player's shirsey tells people things and opens you up to a whole mess of assumptions about your character. I want you to be ready for that, I want you to know what your shirsey says about you so you can purchase accordingly and that is why I made this list. See what a nice guy I am? Read the rest of this entry »


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Main Content
THIS IS A MANUFACTURER DIRECT ITEM. THIS ITEM SHIPS ON OR BEFORE Monday, February 2 nd
Collect some ice hockey memorabilia and display it in the Fanatics Authentic® NHL® Shield 30-puck brown display case. It showcases each puck (not included) in a circular opening, and can store six pucks on each of the five shelves.
- 30-Puck brown display case
- Dimensions: W 22" x H 24" x D 4"
- Each shelf holds 6 pucks in circular openings
- Fanatics Authentic Presented by Mounted Memories
- Features 5 individual shelves
- Framed in black wood
- Holds 30 NHL pucks
- Officially licensed
- Pucks not included
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or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Classic country decor is definitely not my style...I can appreciate it but would not want to live in a completely country decorated home. That being said...there are some country-esque spaces that work for my sensibilities...this open kitchen is an example.
Not quite classic and not quite country, this kitchen exudes something rustic, down home, comforting and cozy (yes cozy even though it is stark white). From England, this all white country eat-in space is rough around the edges while being refined at the same time. This one-wall kitchen is simple, functional and rustic. The reclaimed like looking butcher block counter tops, the white washed wood floors and cabinetry, the exposed bulb lighting, the white subway tile backsplash with dark grout lines showing all work together to create a space that is beyond shabby and actually a bit chic.
Oh the only thing I might do to make this space really work is add just a few pops of color with some accents here or there...maybe some kitchen knicks and knacks in red would do the trick!
What do you think dear readers? I want your opinion on this modern country space.
Happy Wednesday!
Photos: 1st Option


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You can view the current or previous issues of Diabetes Health online, in their entirety, anytime you want.
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At the age of 15 years, Sheila Glazov's son Joshua was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. "In 1985," Glazov says, "our family was living in Mammoth Lakes, California. Our little mountain town had a 15-bed hospital that was efficient if you injured yourself skiing, but not if you were looking for appropriate medical care and support for your child who was newly diagnosed with diabetes."
0 comments - Posted Feb 8, 2012
Diabetes Health is the essential resource for people living with diabetes- both newly diagnosed and experienced as well as the professionals who care for them. We provide balanced expert news and information on living healthfully with diabetes. Each issue includes cutting-edge editorial coverage of new products, research, treatment options, and meaningful lifestyle issues.


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As Americans, we like to root for the underdog.
Politicians have tapped into that essence in this election season, lowering debate expectations, running as outsiders whenever possible.
Greg Johnson, EditorEven Yankee fans began to turn on their team in the playoffs, perhaps seeing what the rest of the nation sees: rich, spoiled mercenaries against the upstart Orioles and then Tigers.
I've always thought an unspoken appeal of local food has been supporting the underdog.
Sure, we like to think we're helping the environment when we buy local, but only a small fraction of the energy spent getting fresh fruits and vegetables into our homes is in transportation.
We like the concept of the small grower.
When the Food Safety Modernization Act passed Congress in late 2010, there wasn't much consumer fuss about the so-called Tester Amendment, which exempted small farms (those with annual sales under $500,000) from some food safety requirements.
The little guys need help against the bigger guys, after all.
But lately, I can't help but feel like the little guy is letting us all down.
While we see reports seemingly every week about produce recalls from established national companies, they're usually accompanied by the phrase "no illnesses have been reported," meaning the food safety system is working pretty well and potentially tainted product is being removed.
But the past two years, many of the outbreaks with illnesses and deaths have been from small farms.
Last summer we had Colorado's Jensen Farms with cantaloupes and organic sprouts from a small farm in Germany leading to deaths. This year, a local Indiana cantaloupe outbreak caused illnesses and deaths.
No company wants to get involved in a food safety outbreak.
But some do a better job of staying out of them or quickly containing them.
As my father used to tell us kids when we'd have a careless accident and explain that we didn't mean to, he'd always respond, "You didn't mean NOT to."
Chamberlain Farms outbreak
Not to pick on Chamberlain Farms of Owensville, Ind., but the most recent outbreak in the produce industry could have been avoided.
After last summer's deadly outbreak from Colorado, cantaloupe industry leaders organized a January meeting and they later settled on cantaloupe-specific good agricultural practices.
They were non-binding, and clearly Chamberlain Farms did not follow them.
Indiana Health Department officials reported "alarming findings" in an October report on the farm. Among the violations were standing water in the shed and on equipment; porous wood and carpet on food-contact surfaces; leaking water valves and pipes; and no testing or records of monitoring chlorine in the wash water.