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I have noticed a lot of our *regulars* has deserted the ship so to speak. Several post regularly on facebook. I guess that's the *new* thing. So Sad! Used to post here all the time but never anymore. Couldn't even get them to join in our Secret Santa. Of the ones I contacted on facebook only one responded. I hope Garden Junk doesn't fall by the wayside. This is such a good group. We are getting some new people and that is encouraging.
Chelcass |
Follow-Up Postings:
I am sad about this, too! We have always been a GREAT forum, with lots of comments and all sorts of ideas. There has always been a change in people, but not as much as in the last year. I don't go to facebook, and I miss all our former posters. Hope that some of them come back! |
- Posted by a.girl.named.max 4a (My Page) on Sun, Nov 27, 11 at 20:46
I don't do facebook either. Isn't there a way to entice them to check in? |
We lost a lot of them when the GJ forum had a virus of some kind. My DD fixed my computer but if you had to pay I'm sure that would discourage you from coming back. Since lot of us are older or may have older parents to take care of health may have changed for some too. Hope some will check in & say "HI" Jan |
- Posted by marlene_2008 7 (My Page) on Mon, Nov 28, 11 at 12:47
I've been missing a lot of our "regulars" too Judy! I know some are on facebook, but I don't think that's the reason. I use Facebook every day, but it doesn't stop me from checking in here too. I just think that this has been a trying year for some folks and it's hard to get back in the swing of things. There have been so many deaths, illnesses, loss of jobs, etc. Some of our folks have become full-time travelers too. Hopefully, 2012 will be better for everyone and we can get this junkyard rolling again....hang in there and keep posting! |
- Posted by purplemoon z9 Phoenix (My Page) on Mon, Nov 28, 11 at 15:02
I lurk here "regularly" but I stopped posting. This has been a difficult year on me, mentally and physically. Plus I've made nothing for the yard in a very long time, and donated most of the stuff back to GW that was sitting in the garage for over a year. I lost interest in doing things in my yard I guess, and really no room for more out there since totems were my favorite thing to make. I just recently joined Facebook, so that is not what has kept me away, and I'm not on it for long at all. Its not "my thing" so to speak. I post quotes and read some friends stuff is all. I even forget to check their great Flea Market Gardening that has loads of pix and ideas!! It is like this Forum in that respect. I will continue to lurk to see what everyone is doing, and hopefully next summer things will pick back up on the Forum for all of you. I know winters mean things get real slow here. Hang in there, |
I haven't had time to do much junking lately. I also frequently have trouble logging into Garden Junk on either side. I get tired of getting error messages and quit trying after awhile. I do check in, guess I've become a lurker too. |
To me, the forum has taken on a "crafts" feel. While garden junk is a "craft" it seems a lot of the current projects and posts on the forum seem less "garden-y" and more crafty. I admire the creativity involved but I'm not into making stuff with spoons and a couple of plate flowers goes a long way with me. No offense intended to those who enjoy making these items. I also don't do craft shows, attend or sell at. The posts about pricing stuff and craft shows, which to me should be here on the convo side, just add to the frustration. My two cents worth...if they're worth that. |
- Posted by jeannespines 4 (My Page) on Wed, Nov 30, 11 at 12:00
I'm still here, too, GJers ... & I am also on FB which I have been for a few yrs now...I love it for keeping in contact & sharing (as on this GJ forum). And on this Garden Web, I also post on Holiday forum (which I love because it's alot to do w/collections, dishes, holiday decor, etc) Didn't get alot of 'new' old GJ done this past yr ...as we took on siding the house (ourselves)...ugh! So when I shared pics, I felt like I was sharing the 'same ol, same ol' from summers past. ;-) This is a great forum! Lots of fun people...great ideas! Time just flies by! Jeanne S. |
Some of us have tried to keep Garden junk 'pure' by posting the 'other things' we do on the conversations side. But is hasn't always worked. Others get frustrated if you complain and ask them to post on this side. Simple rule--If for any reason it goes outside on the patio or in the garden Post it on the garden junk side--if not post it on the conversations side. Great options! I am sorry that some of you are having problems posting on either side. I have not had that problem, but do have to 'sign in' a lot more often than I used to.I have been here from the very beginning, when we split from the 'accoutrements' forum. Some did split from this forum when there was a problem when Spike, the previous owner started asking for help to pay for his gardenweb site. I paid $15 dollars a year for a couple of years, although Garden junk we NEVER a pay site. I felt that I got more from this whole site than I would get from a magazine subscription. One group, a Wonderful group of Junkers, left when there was no place for them to stockpile photos of what we had been making. They went to MSN. Gradually that site slowed and then MSN stopped..... Emnest (Dottie) started Gardenjunk.Org and it never did as well as she had hoped. I still go there once in awhile, but not many do. There are photo albums of all kinds of wonderful things at that site. I always had problems finding my way around the site...But then, I am computer illiterate. I could post photos when Spike was here, but then that stopped and I never have found my way....If I could post on the photo sites, I could just as well post here. Then Spike sold to Ivillage and that started a 'riot' of folks leaving. I was sorry about that. To me this is one of the easiest forum to move around in. Anyway that is the basic history of the things that have happened here. I hope it never stops, and that we continue to get enough new people to continue on. I gripe and complain about the crafty stuff on the junk side, but I go to a lot of craft sites. Sometimes I mention junk there-LOL! Hope we get some of the others back! |
- Posted by nanagrandma 9 SouthWest Calif (My Page) on Thu, Dec 1, 11 at 23:29
Hello GJers As some of you know my health hasn't been too good, but did go two weeks ago for my cancer check and I am still clean this will be my 3rd year free. I haven't made anything for the Garden this year so have nothing to post. I do lurk though . Most importantly I still display my "Healing Tree" I met someone in S.Carolina and she told me about someone she knew who has just been diagnosed with cancer. I told her about my Healing Tree so she and a group of friends are going to make one and give to this lady. As soon as I feel better I will begin redoing our yard which means I will move around some of the stuff I have done. But I wanted you all to know that Mickey Griggs idea for the tree and all of your hand made ornaments are still displayed. Oh by the way I truly believe your prayers are powerful. I am also on Facebook. Sylvia/Nanagrandmahttp://s36.photobucket.com/albums/e3/NanaGrandma/?action=view¤t=P1000569.jpg |
Hmmmmm, I've only been on this site for less than a year and thought that it was all about making garden junk and sharing what we made. I've only been making totems and plate flowers so I guess it's boring to only talk about that and ask about craft fairs. I've enjoyed all the feedback I've received and didn't know there were rules about what we discussed. |
I think the only rules is that it should be recycled(old glass fits that & making it into plates or totems for the garden is fine!) For a while it was bowling balls getting decorated. In these times some need to make money for their families any way they can think of & we don't have a problem with some of ladies using pots & pans & making gardens & selling those. Totems & plate flowers are just another phase of recycling things. More of us would be making things like tinfoilhat if we had cotton gins & welding ability. We had a run on bikes decorated & flamingos & sheds & greenhouses so plenty of room for all. Oh yes pot people were a big thing for awhile also! GJ is changing by what we can get our hands on to use to enhance our gardens! Keep it up!! If someone isn't interested in something they can just bypass it! Rest of us like to keep getting ideas. Jan |
There aren't any rules, to my knowledge. Perhaps more like guidelines but even that's marginal. Reuse, recycle, repurpose, rescue, be creative, have fun and think garden, or outdoors or potted plant or whatever! |
As long as it goes in the GARDEN or on the OUTSIDE patio, it can be made of anything. |
- Posted by azcactusflower 10 (My Page) on Wed, Dec 7, 11 at 18:30
Gosh, I have missed all the fun!! I am really sorry I missed Secret Santa. I was so looking forward to it. BUT my computer gave up the ghost early summer and I couldn't afford to buy a new one. BUT I saved and scrimped and FINALLY I just got my computer a couple of weeks ago!! Early Christmas present!!! I loved doing Secret Santa last year, it was my FIRST time. It was a blast. Oh well, maybe next year??? Or maybe we'll have a spring exchange. Anyway glad to be back. Nanagrandma, sooooooo glad you are doing so good. God bless. The ideas on this forum are GREAT. I don't use them all, BUT it is so much fun to look, learn, and drool over all the creative ideas. Glad to be back. |
azcactusflower, send me an e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com chelcass |
- Posted by marlene_2008 7 (My Page) on Thu, Dec 8, 11 at 16:25
Glad to have you back azcactusflower! We've missed your posts! And please, don't anyone feel like your posts are wanted and appreciated....they ALL are! |
Luna has disappeared hope they are OK. Micki-smickerdoodle?? Sorry, I'm so disorganized I don't know where I put my list of gals that where on here. Caretaker been gone for month & comes home sick so I'm it! Trying to get folks house decorated & mine & make cookies & candy for both places(folks always have us over for Christmas Eve & she can't do much. Dad in wheelchair) so I'm in a state of total confusion!!LOL Usually pretty organized this time of year- that's all out the window, now DS says coming in Jan. instead of March! I'm going to put him to work!! This is my entertainment & relaxation so hope some more will check in that they are OK & just busy!! Jan |
Luna's on FB. |
- Posted by concretenprimroses 4B NH (My Page) on Sun, Dec 11, 11 at 8:58
I too have felt bad about the drop in posting. And I've noticed when I'm yard sailing around that I don't find junk like we used to. I love rusty stuff and have some in my garden, but I have to make my own these days (leave it outside by accident all winter) if I want some. I collect dishes for mosaicking as well as plate flowers so I have a lot on hand. And frankly, like Karen and Totems, PFs have turned out to be what I Love to make. I guess I should post about fairs and sales only over on Crafts and Decorations forum, but I have to say the posts have fallen off there a lot also. I don't have any problem logging on to gw, but wonder if lots of people might. I don't come on to this side very often because I want to avoid political posts. But I suppose I can try again, if I want to share something about fairs or related with my GJ friends. In case any one doesn't know about crafts and decorations forum, I'm putting the link below. If you have questions about fairs people there have a lot of knowledge. Kathy |
Here is a link that might be useful: Crafts and decorations forum
- Posted by concretenprimroses 4B NH (My Page) on Sun, Dec 11, 11 at 16:03
I've been thinking of this off and on today, and I had a funny thought. Maybe the rusty junkers want to kick some of us out and back into accoutrements! That would be funny. Kathy |
- Posted by marlene_2008 7 (My Page) on Mon, Dec 12, 11 at 20:15
I think as with all of the forums, this one moves up and down depending on what's going on in everyone's life. This year has been a busy one and a hard one for a lot of our posters. Just hang in there and keep posting when you get a chance...things will come back around again I'm sure! I love seeing what everyone is up to and what's going on in your yard, garden and in your lives. |
I really enjoy this forum.It's my first and only. I still need to post pictures of my projects....good goal for 2012! :) Thanks to everyone for their creativity and letting me express mine! God Bless :) Kim |
Yep people come and go.. I so love my garden junk as well as many of the other forums, I been around the forums since 2005 I think...Merry Christmas !!!!!!! Sandy |
I haven't been on here for a while because teaching & 10 yo keep me busy, past summer was so hot even my grass burned up, plus our old internet was so stinking slow that it got frustrating to load pages and messages only to see they weren't about garden junk. The instruction for using the forum are under the forums list as you first sign in. They are: * Before posting a message, make sure you have chosen the most appropriate forum from the list. Off-topic posts will be deleted at our discretion. |
- Posted by kudzukween 8 MS (My Page) on Fri, Feb 10, 12 at 15:21
I'm back. I've been sick a long time, and also could not afford internet for a while. I had a modified radical mastectomy followed by chemo, then radiation. Now I'm seeing a cardiologist to see if I can handle more surgery, then more therapy. I'm still sick and tired but ready for some craftiness. |
I'm just about out for a while as mom had hospital stay, got new part time caretaker. So that helps but I am spending a lot of time helping them. Not much time to do my GJ projects. Hope things improve soon. So glad to hear from you Kudzu. Sorry you have been through such a rough streak. I just thought you were busy enjoying the new GS He is such a cutie. Hope that they solve your medical problems soon. Prayers going up for you that things will get taken care of & you will feel like doing things again. Jan |
- Posted by kudzukween 8 MS (My Page) on Sat, Feb 11, 12 at 7:22
Thank you Sunny-Jan! The new grandson is a big one, I can't lift more than 10lbs. but he was almost that when he was born,lol! he's 17 almost 18 months old now, he's my fourth grand-baby:)I forgot to mention I have hormonal cancer. The blisters and burns from radiation are just about all gone, but the nerve endings from my scar haven't healed and that's very painful. I got neuropathy in my hands and feet, but I take Lyrica 2x a day for that and it helps a lot. My toenails and fingernails all fell off during chemo and grew back, but I can see the ridges in them from every chemo session, and some are breaking off again at the ridges. Weird to have so much pain everywhere. My fingernails and fingers hurt all the time,so do toenails. This is all on my list of "things they didn't tell me would happen" :) Louise |
- Posted by jeannespines 4 (My Page) on Sat, Feb 11, 12 at 23:36
Gentle hugs & good thoughts & prayers to you, kudzukween! Saw you had commented on a GJ post ...so am happy that you are back! Jeanne S. |
- Posted by marlene_2008 7 (My Page) on Sun, Feb 12, 12 at 16:18
Oh my goodness Kudzu....I am SO sorry that you've been going through so much lately. We had no idea here. You sound like you've been a trooper though. Can't even imagine the pain you've been in and I sure hope you will see an end to it soon. I will definitely be praying for you and hoping for a speedy recovery. Thanks for checking in and letting us know how you're doing. Keep us posted. Hugs to you~ |
- Posted by concretenprimroses 4B NH (My Page) on Mon, Feb 13, 12 at 11:00
So glad to hear from you Kudzu! I love your blog too, and had noticed you went inactive there at the same time as here. What an ordeal you have been through. Prayers and best wishes that you soon return to health! Kathy |
I am glad to see Kudzu here again, and so sorry for the reason she has been gone. We could have been saying prayers for you had we known. I kept going to the blog too! Anyone on facebook that knows about Luna tell her that we miss her here, and to please come and visit us. |
- Posted by addicted2junk 5 (My Page) on Wed, Mar 7, 12 at 12:17
I haven't been around for nearly two years. Soooo much has been going on in my life(I won't bore you with all the details)and I really haven't had time for "junking". Things are starting to settle down now and I really need to get life back on track. I just came back to GJ and was surprised to see so many new people here. I didn't see any of the 'older' folks that I remembered from 2 years ago. A big thank you to the newer people for keeping this forum going. I would have been very upset if it had just dwindled away. I am just a "little" disappointed that the same projects are being discussed/made since I've been gone. We need to amp up our creativeness!!!!!! I'm not that artistic so I'm counting on the kindness of others. =) Sometime in the future (when weather permits in IL) I will post some pics of things that I've made in the past and see if that will get some creative juices going!!!! I just moved to a new house and I have a "very large" yard as my canvas. There is absolutely no starting point. No flower garden left behind form previous owners, NOTHING. So starting right now I have to start making my list and jotting down ideas of how I am going to transform my vast, soon to be, green landscape this summer. Glad to be back and looking forward to meeting new GJer's. Cindy |
Welcome back! My biggest problem is not being able to post pictures. I am still here but just comment on the things of others. Spring is just around the corner now (I hope!) and we can all begin to do more things. Good luck on the new 'canvas' that you have. |
- Posted by jeannespines 4 (My Page) on Sun, Mar 11, 12 at 0:06
nona...you can join Photobucket for free! That's how I post my pics on here...I just download them from my camera to my computer & then use Photobucket to choose which ones I want to post. Jeanne S. |
I used to post photos directly here, but some things changed. Also, my digital camera quit. Now my website carrier has deleted all web sites, so I am in a MESS every which way -smile..... |
Kudu my prayers to you! I am an almost 3 year breast cancer survivor. I, too, lost one breast and the fingernails and the toenails, etc. I am just now getting to where I feel like I can make things and enjoy life again. Blessings, Jlily |
- Posted by laurastheme (My Page) on Sat, Apr 14, 12 at 3:23
My gosh, Kudzu! What an ordeal. I was diagnosed with breast cancer 2 years ago. I went through radiation, but rather than the 'normal' chemo I had Herceptin which supposedly targets only the cancer cells. I was one of the lucky ones. The type of cancer was aggressive, but only one cell found. It started out as Paget's disease of the nipple...a very rare disease. I have been lurking a lot on the garden junk site, but haven't been posting much. Not sure why. I've been really busy making garden art to sell in my etsy shop so haven't taken the time to post what I'm making. I keep thinking that people might not want to see the same things with a little different design. I really enjoy this site and come here nearly every day. |
hey yall! i have been away for a long time.... lots of changes in my life, divorce, lost my job, (thats what happens when you work for your husbands company, bummer) and then sold our home that i had poured myself into. i have recently relocated to Huntington Beach, CA. to try to FIND myself again, what better place to heal than by the beach. it was so good to read all of the posts from everyone and i still come and lurk once in awhile, its like visiting your hometown when i read everyones posts.. all of my GJ is in storage back in Oklahoma but when my heart and soul heals, maybe the creative juices will start flowing again.... this has always been more than just a site to post pics and discuss our junk. i have made great friends here and still stay in contact on fb with many of them. peace,love and happy junking to you all..... <3 |
- Posted by marlene_2008 7 (My Page) on Sun, Jun 3, 12 at 13:21
Glad to hear from you Daisydal and I hope you get yourself back on the creative bandwagon soon! I always drool over your creations! |
awwww, what a sweet thang to say, Marlene!!! I guess there are alot of people over on FB now, but i will never forget the great times spent here with everyone....so many "real" people here. I got so caught up over at Pinterest, too...i spend way too much time there. i havent quite got back into my true self yet, i know i'm still there, somewhere, i just gotta keep trying. maybe the best way to heal is to roll up my sleeves and get back to creating. Do voodoo dolls of my exhusband and his girlfriend count as craft projects??? LOLOLOL!! at least i havent lost my sense of humor.... :) |
daisydal, glad to see you posting again. Sorry about your problems, and hope things will soon straighten out for you. I, too, spend too much time on pinterest! Voodoo dolls?--maybe! |
- Posted by kudzukween 8 MS (My Page) on Sun, Jul 8, 12 at 7:51
I'm still around, and on facebook Louise Yvette Radau Smith Hensley I still don't feel like crafting outside anyway:) I stay in bed, I am SO TIRED and I know one day I'll snap o ut of it. Nueropathy,fibromyalga,24-7 back and bone pain,my eyes have suffered from the chemo/radiation,cardiologist informed me i had a heart attack at some point in the last few years,lol,wow. i think it was after the storm when we were building the front porch!i did go to the hospital for chest pains back then. just had foot surgery for a bunion,will do other foot in a few weeks. hoping this may help with back pain! tests show no fractures breaks or anthing,bone density scan and tests are good,so it's not that.just lots and lots and lots going on. husband deserted me over a year ago,kharma caught up with him and now HE has cancer, lung cancer stage4 and brain cancer. i'm also a pinterest junkie! same name as above and mskudzukween. i see lots of members garden junk pics! and new stuff i've never seen before i save in a garden junk category. miss all ya'll! kudzu |
I'm here from time to time. I to am on facebook. I also go to the Junk Revelution site. It's also slowed way down. Alot of things have happened in our family over the past yr. But God is good...and has helped me keep going...I'm glad to see some of the old gang on this post... |
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Richard Sheridan Willis Malvolio | « Previous | Who's Who | |
Folger Theatre: Henry V. Regional: Factory 163: Strolling Player; Summer Theatre of New Canaan: My Fair Lady, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Romeo and Juliet, Twelfth Night, Henry lV Part 1; Round House Theatre, Toronto: The Railway Children; Sudbury Theatre Centre: Vigil; Baruch College, NYC: The Importance of Being Earnest; New Victory Theatre: A Midsummer Night's Dream, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?; Wilma Theatre: Night & Day; Denver Theatre Center Co: Mrs. Warren's Profession; Aquila Theatre Company: The Tempest, Hamlet, The Man Who Would Be King, Julius Caesar, Catch 22; Albery Theatre, London: Torch Song Trilogy; Leicester Haymarket: A Woman of No Importance, Into the Woods, The Sound of Music, The White Devil, Single Spies; Peter Hall Company: The Master Builder; Shared Experience: The Tempest; Salisbury Playhouse: Things We Do For Love. Television: Dr. Who, Law & Order, Flashpoint, Nikita, Lost Girl, Stand By Your Booth. Film: Dreadful Sorry, The Big Bad Swim. www.richardwillis.org |

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Program Manager
Phone: (410) 706-0584
Megan Griest is the Program Manager for the Center for Tobacco Regulation, Litigation, and Advocacy, Women, Leadership & Equality Program, and the Public Health Law Network - Eastern Region. Megan provides important oversight of the operations of these programs, assures easy communication between and among involved faculty and students and external contacts, and organizes innumerable events, from large conferences to more intimate workshops. Megan also tracks important legal, legislative and research happenings for the programs, keeping all staff up-to-date. In May 2010, Megan obtained a Master's degree in Public Policy with a concentration in Health Policy from the University of Maryland Baltimore County.


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Jenaveve Jolie is a Mexican American pornographic actress, nude model and exotic dancer.Before she became an adult actress she was going to college, studying to be a physical therapist while working as a waitress at a steak house. She began dancing and as the story goes she was handed a business card for a talent management company that provides models and actresses for the adult film industry in Los Angeles. Not aware of what modeling entailed, she went and auditioned.Jolie met and had a relationship with male porn star Kris Knight, a few months into her career in the porn industry. Jolie began her career as an adult actress in 2003. Jolie did girl-girl scenes for six months, before only working with her boyfriend at the time and male pornstar, Kris Knight. Eventually, she started doing boy-girl scenes with other guys.Jolie has been featured in nearly-100 adult titles, and was recognized for her work by being nominated for AVN's Best New Starlet Award in 2006. She is also known for her online videos with websites such as Bangbros.She has recently been touring California as a featured exotic dancer, doing performances in established gentleman's clubs.
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On Thu, 22 Dec 2011 08:42:22 +0000 (UTC) "Tomas Chvatal (scarabeus)" <email@example.com> wrote: > Index: ffmpeg-0.9.ebuild [...] > KEYWORDS="~alpha ~amd64 ~arm ~hppa ~ia64 ~mips ~ppc ~ppc64 ~sparc > ~x86 ~x86-fbsd" please be more careful with keywords, this would force people to switch to libav on arches where ffmpeg 0.9 isnt keyworded. restored the virtual to ffmpeg keywords. we can easily restore them as ffmpeg 0.9 gets rekeyworded. (and mplayer1 doesnt work with libav atm so the virtual isnt that useful :=) ) A.
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New Living Translation (NLT) | New International Version (NIV) |
8 "Yes, I will tell you of things that are entirely new, for I know so well what traitors you are. You have been rebels from your earliest childhood, rotten through and through. | 8 You have neither heard nor understood; from of old your ear has not been open. Well do I know how treacherous you are; you were called a rebel from birth. |
Scripture quotations marked NLT are taken from the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright 1996. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., Wheaton, Illinois 60189. All rights reserved. (New Living Translation - The Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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Music Videos
La Capitana
A song from the popular PBS special "Innovators," La Capitana is a fast-paced flamenco celebration of one of the most famous woman to have ever danced this fiery dance.
Music by Kurt Bestor & Sam Cardon
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From the museum I went in pursuit of a certain Mr. Lee, apparently the last man in Malaysia to make sandalwood joss sticks by hand. A heritage brochure I'd picked up had made special note of the sole surviving practitioners of various traditional crafts in Georgetown, and Mr. Lee was listed. I had already stocked up on paper money and wanted to add some incense offerings to hedge my bets with the gods.
On the way to Mr. Lee's shop—"hole-in-the-wall" is a more literally precise description—I passed a two-story shop-house from which emanated an unholy racket that called to mind the sound track of The Birds. I assumed that the building, like many in Georgetown, had been abandoned and left to the wild things, and only later learned that the calls were recorded lures. The swallows that roost there build nests that are harvested for soup. I also learned that the palm-blind weaver had gone out of business, as had the man who made hand-beaded shoes. The traditional wooden signboard engraver was seldom to be found at a shop presided over by an ancient whose wry neck caused her head to pitch forward like that of a broken Jumeau doll.
It took days to find Mr. Lee at his shop, but I got lucky one morning; just as I rounded the corner on Lorong Muda, I ran into him returning from breakfast. His lunch of fish stew, in a clear plastic bag, was slung from the handlebar of the bike he was walking. Rolling up the corrugated shutters to his stall—a space little larger than the flatbed of a pickup truck—he waved toward a stack of crates packed with incense sticks in diameters ranging from billy club to matchstick.
Now in his eighties, Mr. Lee had been making joss sticks and incense cones by hand for six decades, he explained in a Hokkien dialect that a friend of mine helpfully translated. First mixing water with powdery batches of Indian sandalwood to form a paste, he then rolls up incense sausages of varying dimensions and slips them onto candy-striped sticks to dry. I bought several batches painted with characters written in Chinese and English and said good-bye.
At the Goddess of Mercy Temple, I fell in among my fellow supplicants, stuffing wads of orange joss paper into a furnace, and also leaving some real currency in a tea bowl on the temple altar. As I gazed at a blissed-out Buddha mounted on his gilded throne, I uttered a silent prayer that, like all prayers, was a kind of deal. And then, while lighting an incense stick with luck written on it, I threw in a silent word to the assorted gods of thanks.
Guy Trebay is a reporter for the New York Times.


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Thursday, October 7, 2010
You could say Eugene Fodor got around. In 1936, the Hungarian published On the Continent, a guidebook about pre-war Europe. During WWII, Fodor immigrated to the United States. After the war, he headed back to Europe, landing in Paris, where he began publishing a series of guidebooks, each one specialized on an individual European country. In 1964, Fodor moved back to America and focused his attentions on the United States.
When Fodor died in 1991 at the age of 85, the series of guidebooks that bore his name included more than 140 destinations worldwide. Today, that number exceeds 300.
The guiding principles of Fodor's guidebooks are objectivity and accuracy. This rigorous attention to providing readers with timely, fair reviews is why OutriggerHawaii shares many of Fodor's evaluations on Hawaii here. Fodor's Hawaii guidebooks are updated annually and--this was important to us--by a stable of writers who are considered experts and live in the area about which they write.
You will find the words "Source: Fodors" next to all editorial on OutriggerHawaii which Fodor's has granted us permission to reprint. Of course, places change with the seasons, in the blink of an eye, with the tide, as they say, so you might find a restaurant or activity that doesn't quite mesh with what you read here. If that's the case, be sure to help out your fellow travelers and let us know. For that matter, whatever your experience, drop us a line at email@example.com. We love to hear from our readers.


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A baby boy who died in a road crash in Kesh, Co Fermanagh has been named as 19-month old Ryan Cox.
A man and a woman remain in a serious condition in hospital following the collision on the Boa Island Road.
The crash happened at around 3.50pm on Monday and involved a silver Renault Megane and a silver Peugeot 307.
The Boa Island Road remained closed the following morning, but re-opened in the afternoon.
Police are appealing for information on the crash.


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In this week's episode of Looks Not Books, Matilda's Lesli Margherita takes viewers through her hectic week of work, chats up Emmy-winning choreographer Joshua Bergasse (Smash) and proves that she is not Facebook's Zinnia Wormwood.
Get a sneak peek at the upcoming Sh-K-Boom Records soundtrack of the film version of The Last Five Years.
January 21, 2015Beautiful Tony winner Jessie Mueller asnswers your questions on everything from Sondheim to "Bustle Fluffah."
January 16, 2015Cheyenne Jackson goes Side by Side with Susan Blackwell and talks about working on 30 Rock, prank calls Nathan Lane, and talks about his show, Eyes Wide Open at Cafe Carlyle.
January 14, 2015Honeymoon in Vegas is going all in on opening night! Broadway.com chats with Tony Danza, Rob McClure, Brynn O'Malley and the cast of the glittering new musical comedy.
January 16, 2015See this wildly inventive and stripped-down version of Into the Woods at the Laura Pels Theatre.
January 15, 2015Disney has done it again with their new stage adaptation of the animation hit Aladdin! Hear all about the new family favorite from the stars and creators in this video trailer.
July 15, 2014Emma Stone is the newest member of the Kit Kat Klub! Get a first look at the screen star making her Broadway debut in Cabaret, then see her live at Studio 54.
December 9, 2014Broadway.com's Paul Wontorek headed to Ripley Grier Studio for an open call to meet dozens of Broadway hopefuls who dream of playing the great Carole King in Beautiful.
January 20, 2015On this week's jam-packed episode of The Broadway.com Show, a new Phantom enters the lair, If/Then announces some sad news and we serve up a super hard Smackdown.
January 14, 2015Disney's smash hit adapation of the beloved animated film is a Broadway sensation. Find out why!
November 10, 2014Find out why audiences have fallen in love with this fantastical musical inspired by The Wizard of Oz.
October 19, 2014Learn all about the Tony-winning smash hit musical comedy that's one of Broadway's biggest blockbusters ever.
October 24, 2014


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Jay Cross helps people work and live smarter. Jay is the Johnny Appleseed of informal learning. He wrote the book on it. He was the first person to use the term eLearning on the web. He has challenged conventional wisdom about how adults learn since designing the first business degree program offered by the University of Phoenix.
Join Jane Hart and me for an online conversation on Wednesday 23 May 18.30-19.30 pm GMT, 13.30-14.30 pm ET, 10.30-11.30 am PT.
We will talk about whatever you want to talk about. Leave your questions below. Better still, become a member of the Social Learning Centre (free) and leave your questions in the In Conversation with Jay Cross group there.
A synopsis of my remarks to Emerging Directions in Global Education 2011, Delhi, India
For the first 60 seconds, we listened to Yoyo Ma playing Bach's Cello Suite #1 in G as the flowers unfolded.
As time speeds up, we perceive that what once appeared rigid is actually fluid.
Progress is unfolding at an unprecedented rate. More happens in one of your minutes than in one of your grandfather's hours. More information has been created in the three days I have been in Delhi than in the sweep of human history from the dawn of civilization until 2004. Futurists tell us the 21st century will not contain a mere one hundred 20th century style years but tens of thousands of them.
As the years speed by, we can appreciate that educational systems that once appeared rigid are actually fluid. We can nurture them to grow this way or that. We can "flip" them, that is, reconfigure the pieces. I'll suggest that we can, and should, rearrange the components of schooling to democratize learning.
By democratize, I don't mean giving students the vote. Rather, democratizing learning means giving students the knowledge and permission to realize their full potential. Democratization gives students a voice in their own learning.
Be forewarned: I am an alien in your midst. I am an American, a Californian, with scant knowledge of India. My specialty is corporate learning, not higher education. And I tend to live in 2016, not the present.
Nonetheless, I'd like to share a few stories with you. Perhaps they can serve as catalysts as you consider how to reshape India's educational systems and policies to meet the demands of the future.
Hewlett Packard Engineers
Let me tell you a story that predates the internet. In 1974, a group of Hewlett Packard engineers who had been watching lectures on electrical engineering on the Stanford Instructional Television Network were reassigned to an HP facility in Santa Rosa, California, two hours to the north and out of television broadcasting range. An instructor, Jim Gibbons, sent videotapes of the lectures to Santa Rosa. It didn't work; the engineers weren't learning. Accompanying the tapes with a graduate assistant didn't work either.
Next the engineers tried something that did work. Whenever anyone did not understand a concept in a lecture, he would raise his hand. This stopped the tape. Most of the time, someone else in the group had the answer. They proceeded this way, learning without a teacher, until the end of the semester. Then Jim Gibbons carted the engineers to the Stanford campus to take the final exam.
Mind you, these engineers lacked the test scores to become Stanford students, yet they scored significantly higher grades on the exam than the resident students. Why? I think it's because they took charge of their own learning. They learned from one another, in the course of conversation. Furthermore, they were learning in order to become better engineers, not to earn a credential.
The HP engineers had flipped the educational process. They did away with face-to-face lectures. They set their own pace and answered their own questions. They took charge of the way they learned. In other words, they democratized their learning.
Western corporations are broken. Workers hate their jobs; customers complain of lousy service; investors receive meager returns. There has to be a better way.
In January 2012, two dozen authors, managers, and agile software developers met on a mountain top in Stoos, Switzerland, to try to reverse the situation. How could the practice of management be updated to work in a complex, unpredictable world?
The organization-as-machine, the model that served us from the dawn of the industrial age until the beginning of the 21st century, leads to a quest for efficiency. That works in stable, unchanging times, but it's a formula for disaster amid incessant, disruptive change. The living network is a better model for today. Organizations need to conceptualize themselves as networks of individuals and teams who perpetually strive to create more value for customers.
This flips the corporation into an organization that respects people for their contributions rather than seeing them as cogs in the machine. The new order democratizes the workplace.
Corporate Learning
In America and Europe, the corporate learning function is dead or dying. A 2011 study by the Corporate Leadership Council reported that 76% of managers are dissatisfied with their corporate training function; 85% deem training ineffective; and a mere 14% would recommend training to their fellow managers. Workers and managers learn their work though conversation, collaboration, and on-the-job experience. My colleague Jane Hart calls this "learning without training."
Enlightened corporations trust their people to pull in the resources they need. They've flipped corporate learning by putting the learners in charge of defining the curriculum. These corporations concentrate on building self-sustaining learning ecosystems, what I've called workscapes, instead of individual programs.
Education in India
India needs to train 500 million people in the next ten years. Some have proposed building thousands of new schools and challenges. Yet if the building program began in earnest tomorrow, there still wouldn't be enough time to build the required classrooms — some six times what India has today.
What would those schools teach? The half-life of a professional skill is down to five years and is shrinking fast. It makes no sense to train people on skills that will become obsolete in short order. I'll suggest that people need to learn meta-skills, such things as:
India has neither time nor resources to prepare teachers to transfer these skills to hundreds of millions of people. The answer? Flip Indian education. Delegate the delivery of content to electronic means, and focus teachers on coaching, leading discussions, helping people over hurdles, and relating lessons to real life. Also, teach students and workers to help teach themselves.
The time is ripe for India to democratize education, to help students to think for themselves and realize their potential.
A couple of days after my talk, nine of us piled into a van to visit the Taj Mahal.
Hour after hour, we honked and careened our way through chaotic traffic. We passed numerous private schools and academies. Mostly, we saw tens of thousands of abjectly poor people passing the time of day in hole in the wall kitchens and shops, wandering around in rubble, or defecating in fields. I wondered what comes first, educating the millions or giving them toilets.
By 2030, India's population will outnumber China's. The people we talked with at EDGE are entrepreneurial and optimistic. They are accustomed to thinking things over on an enormous scale. Never before in human history has a democracy of 1.3 billion people tried to reform education. Such transformation is mind-boggling.
Where is this headed, I wondered. By this time, our discussions about educational systems were over. I tossed about in bed in anticipation of an early morning flight home and reflecting on India.
What change does India want to see? Do we expect education to flatten a highly stratified society? Will the boys and girls playing in the dirt lead more productive, fulfilling lives because they can read and write? Will they have the patience to put up with the conservatism and cronyism of the Government of India? How will India create the jobs to challenge their young minds? Might not educating the masses be akin to showing the people of the former Soviet Union the riches of the west on television?
The more I learn about India, the less I understand India. I wish my new friends and their country well. They face the largest challenge I have ever seen.
This morning Jane Hart posted this 5-stage model of the evolution of workplace learning in an organization.
I've re-worked the model to show:
The further you go to the right in these models, the less the support provided by L&D. I advocate filling the gap with support of social and informal learning.
LMS have their place: opening up and tracking performance of formal and compliance training. However, the more mature the worker, the less dependence on the LMS and the greater the need for social network solutions. Old pros don't take classes. If all you offer is via an LMS, you are failing to support the biggest money-makers in your organization. Duh!
After a lengthy hibernation, Learning Light's eLearning Centre rides again! From a press release yesterday:
Learning Light has now launched the new look and feel e-learning centre. Check it out for news, views, jobs, reports, research papers and supplier directory. The e-Learning Centre is a free information resource for learning and development professionals and e-learning developers
The Centre's Articles and Papers section contains these ten articles I wrote when Internet Time Group was affiliated with Learning Light:
Today I joined more than a hundred people at the Presidio Officers Club for a day-long Social Media Camp. Another 650 attended remotely by via Justin.tv.
Many participants were novices. The majority were interested in social media as a marketing tool. We saw some cool technology, e.g. 12 Sprints (knowledge workflow from SAP). Kevin Marks gave an interesting keynote on Tummlers (moderator – geisha – steward role).
Who do you suppose is in charge of social media within companies? In the group, 10% lodge it under PR. The remaining 90% consider social media a marketing function. Mind you, many in the audience were one- or two-person businesses, so their answers may not account for much. I'm going to take a poll asking who owns social media in large corporations.
Surprisingly, wi-fi was not available, so our online socializing was confined to Twitter.
You may be interested in the first two articles in the latest issue of Inside Learning Technologies.
The first story, Speaking the Language of Business, is mine. Jane Hart wrote the second story, How to Create a Social Learning Environment.
You say you haven't heard of Inside Learning Technologies? That's because it's printed in the UK, yank. Now edited by Don Tailor, this magazine operates on a principle I wish other magazines would adopt: fewer stories, more depth. The magazine comes out but three times a year!
At DevLearn, many people lamented the difficulty of explaining the benefits of social media to their managers and peers. We talked about building a repository of web 2.0 learning applications. It turns out that my pal Jane Hart has already done it for us!
Jane mined the submissions of her delightful tools database and came up with 100+ ways to use social media for learning. She covers blogs, collaborative calendaring, podcasting, feeds, collaborative mind-mapping, microblogging, photo sharing, screencast sharing, presentation sharing, video sharing, social bookmarking, collaborative editing and working and presentations, social networking, personalized start pages, and integrated social/collaborative environments.
Each entry is tied to a tool and a description of how it's used.
Don't go yet: there's more. Next, Jane details using social media for different types of learning. She describes the learning intervention and then classifies it in one of these categories:
1. IOL – Intra-Organisational Learning – how social media can be used to keep the employees up to date and up to speed on strategic and other internal initiatives and activities
2. FSL – Formal Structured Learning – how educators (teachers, trainers, learning designers) as well as students can use social media within formal education and training
3. GDL – Group Directed Learning – how groups of individuals – teams, projects, study groups etc – can use social media to work and learn together (Note: a "group" could be as small as two people, so coaching and mentoring falls into this category)
4. PDL – Personal Directed Learning – how individuals can use social media for their own (self-directed) personal or professional learning
5. ASL – Accidental & Serendipitous Learning – how individuals, by using social media, can learn without consciously realising it (aka incidental or random learning)
Here's an example of what I'm talking about:
Thanks, Jane, for making life easier. This is awesome.
For DevLearn, Mark Oehlert gathered thoughts on an electronic message board. This is better than MindMapping for collecting thoughts at random, for you're not forced to think in terms of hierarchies. It's also easier for visitors who have but one simple idea they want to express.
Pindex is one of those things that's easier to learn by just trying it out than by reading about it. Here are the Pindex board I'm using as I think about the topics for my next book and the board Mark used a DevLearn for Social Leaning Camp.
This is an amazingly great little app. Pass the word.


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10th April 2008
European festivals are fast becoming more popular as music fans look further a field to get their music coupled with some sunshine. There are loads of great festivals happening this year including the Sziget Festival in Budapest, Benicassim Festival in Spain, Montreux Jazz Festival in Geneva and the Prague Spring International Music Festival.
And with such low fares, Jet2.com could get you to your favourite European Festivals from just £9.99 one way including taxes, so throw away the wellies and make sure you pack your flip flops!
April 10, 2008 at 00:00
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Hackers Take on Buy.com
A spokesman for the Aliso Viejo, California-based company said in a voice mail message that the site suffered a "coordinated denial of service" attack, the same type of attack that led to a crash of Yahoo's Web site for three hours on Monday.
Such an attack involves flooding a Web site's computers with fake messages, rendering it unable to send data and information out to consumers.
While the company's Web site had experienced increased usage because of the attention from its IPO on Tuesday, that was not the cause of the outage, the Buy.com spokesman said.
"It was running beautifully, until it got hammered by this attack," he said.
It was not immediately clear how long the site -- whose offerings range from books to computers -- had remained down, although it was back up and running by Monday afternoon.
Buy.com shares more than doubled after an initial public offering Tuesday.
The company's shares finished the trading session at 25-1/8, up 12-1/8 on the day after peaking above 35 earlier in the session. The company's IPO of 14 million shares was priced at $13 a share, a dollar above the estimated range of $10-$12 a share.
Buy.com, one of the biggest retailers on the Internet, offers a range of goods from books and consumer electronics to golf equipment. Although the company has built up a base of more than 1.9 million customers, some of them have reported long shipping delays and incorrect charges on their credit cards.
While its service record has improved since its launch in 1998, analysts say some problems remain, perhaps a reflection of its emphasis on keeping prices low.


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High on a hill in Garden Bay sits the home of MW Books, a new publishing house on the B.C. landscape that publishes fiction, non-fiction, poetry and children's stories.
Owner William Gelbart, an inventor and physicist who worked out of the University of British Columbia for years, began to notice that many valuable scientific magazines and technical articles were disappearing, so he started his own company to try to stem the loss.
Five years ago, he was visiting a friend in a care home in Vancouver and Sunshine Coast author Marina Sonkina was at the same facility visiting her father. The two met, Marina sent Gelbart a story from her book, Tractorina's Travels and Other Stories, and MW began publishing non-scientific material.
MW Book's authors, many of whom reside on the Sunshine Coast, are mostly refugees or immigrants to Canada.
"I admit I have a certain preference for writers whose first language is not English," Gelbart said.
"It's a heroic switch for writers to change to English, especially poets. And it's very difficult. It seems to make their work distilled to their very essence."
When asked how that is different from North American writing, Gelbart explained, "Many North American writers, especially the younger ones, want to put everything into one book. They are too profuse, it is too much. Some have great ideas, but are not great writers. I look for both, for quality."
Now that e-books have arrived, Gelbart is not sure if publishers will soon have any relevance. He said e-book sales now represent 30 per cent of all book sales.
"I like the feel of a book in my hands, the cover, the pages, the weight. As do many people. But traditional publishing is expensive," he said.
When you add up author's fee (usually 10 per cent of retail price) printing and binding costs, publicity, shipping, distribution and bookseller's cut, there is very little left over for the publisher. And publicity can be expensive with little results if you are new in the game and don't have the right contacts. Or any contacts at all. MW is practically unknown and considered brand new at five years old. Until a BC Book award or something similar is won, the small house will remain on the fringes.
"Of course I will continue," Gelbart said.
Sonkina's political satire, Comrade Stalin's Baby Tooth, was released this fall, and in the new year, MW will publish Gold Mad, by Roberts Creek author Michael Maser. Economy permitting, we will continue to see works from Sunshine Coast authors Heather Conn, Wlodzimierz Milewski, George Payerle and Jennifer Fraser, all represented by MW Books.
"I am adding my own money all the time," concluded Gelbart. "Publishing can't make me a living right now, it's a work of love."
© Copyright 2015 Coast Reporter


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Want your students to continue learning while you are away? The Learning Resource Center is happy to arrange for a guest lecturer to present to your classes in your absence. Check out popular lecture topics below and click on the links to submit a request for a presentation.
If you have another lecture topic in mind, please contact the Learning Resource Center with your request.


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Equinox Engineering Ltd. is a Calgary-based EPCM firm. We are a market leader in oil and gas processing specializing in facilities design, implementation and operational assistance for natural gas, conventional and heavy oil projects. Our clients include several of the largest oil & gas producers in Canada and worldwide, and we are currently executing a wide range of sweet gas, sour gas, conventional oil, heavy oil facility and pipeline projects.
We are seekingaGraphic Designer to work on various projects at our Calgary Head Office. This is a unique role for someone with both technical and artistic skills. The candidate will be an important member of the Business Development team, involved with strategy development. The Graphic designer will be responsible for conceptualizing and designing advertising campaigns, and all marketing collateral and multimedia execution for 5 different companies within the group.
Position Description
The role will be responsible for brochures, collateral, print advertising (magazine and newspaper), tradeshow display, newsletters, posters, calendars, etc. In addition, the position will contribute to all electronic media, email marketing, websites, power point presentations, video development, etc.
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Equinox offers stability and a diversity of interesting, technically challenging projects. We offer an excellent compensation, benefits, and holiday package.
To forward your resume, please email directly to firstname.lastname@example.com with a reference to the position title –Graphic Designer.


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Lisa Robinson's Hot Tracks: Free MP3's!
Click the song titles to download our free MP3
Power to your playlist: Rage Against the Machine guitar virtuoso Tom Morello's second solo Nightwatchman disc, The Fabled City, evokes the voice of Leonard Cohen and rocks hard on such tracks as "Whatever It Takes" and "Saint Isabelle."
Australian singer Lenka's childlike voice lends a perfect hippie sensibility to an acoustic cover of Modest Mouse's "Gravity Rides Everything" and, from her self-titled debut, "The Show."
Justin T., take note: Marc Broussard is the real blue-eyed, blond, Southern soul singer; he's been compared to Donny Hathaway, Stevie Wonder, and Van Morrison, and his new album, Keep Coming Back, features the outstanding "Real Good Thing."
Check out hot band Black Kids' "Boyfriend," from Partie Traumatic.
Photos courtesy of Sony/BMG.


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Ines Sainz, a gorgeous, Mexican news reporter, cried "sexual harassment" when she was subjected to hooting and hollering from the Jets' football team.
But wasn't the Jets' reaction maybe, well, encouraged by Sainz, given the professional image she has carefully cultivated for herself--by dressing for success?
Bronwyn Saglimbeni, a media professional and advisor at Brownwyn Communications brings up a good point: If women dress sexy at work, it will be hard for anyone to take them seriously. Flirting your way to the top won't earn you any real, professional respect.
But dressing sexy can also help bigtime, especially when the goal is attention.
Sainz has earned a LOT of attention from her spat with the Jets--in fact, right now, she's probably the most famous female sports reporter in the United States (let alone Mexico).
So in this way, at least, Sainz has provided a master class in dressing for success--all helpfully documented on her web site.
A master class from the most famous sports reporter in the world.
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Blog | Comments |
WoW | 33 Comments |
Recent Comments:
WoW Insider's Cataclysm Launch Giveaway: GeForce GTS 450 graphics card {WoW}
Dec 7th 2010 2:02PM /roll
Win sweet prizes from the new, new WoW Insider {WoW}
Sep 14th 2010 11:35AM Game Time
Maintenance day loot from WoW.com {WoW}
May 18th 2010 11:54AM Game Time
Win a pony from WoW.com {WoW}
Apr 15th 2010 6:27PM WTB [Celestrial Steed]
Enter to win one of six loot card codes from WoW Insider and WoWTCGLoot {WoW}
May 13th 2009 5:06PM First... I Think....
Blizzard cinematic team appears at Chapman University {WoW}
May 8th 2009 2:10PM I agree I think Percula should have an interview but I think Percula is a lady that's what I think Percula just sounds like a female's screenname but yeah.
Jarod Shadowsong, the biggest hero you've never heard of {WoW}
May 7th 2009 10:48PM Whow whow whow when did i say broxigar could beat jarod in a fight i just said broxigar is cooler and without broxigar sergares would probobly have gotten into the world ...of warcraft... i'm just saying if mike is going to continue with these lore treads he should do one on broigar because he played a critical part of that war and he to just like jarod has little backround and people should know about broxigar.
Jarod Shadowsong, the biggest hero you've never heard of {WoW}
May 7th 2009 12:21PM I Agree With Knob
Broxigar beats Jarob anytime, Broxigar was responsible for the stop of the legion in the War Of The Ancients he also jumped into the portal that the Highborne opened and faced off against hordes of demons and Sagares himself and even damaged him Jarod may be unsung this is true i think he is totally cool to but i know a lot of people don't know who Brox is also.
Blood Elf vs. Draenei diorama giveaway {WoW}
Feb 10th 2009 7:18PM WIN!!!
Ask a Lore Nerd: The heads and tails of the Horde {WoW}
Dec 1st 2008 5:24PM Well it should be at least legendary if not artifact like a few items, Weapons and items held by heroic figues like gorehowl or the weapon boxigar wielded or even doomhammer thrall's weapon should be an artifact due to the fact it's one of a kind


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Tuesday 12th February 2013 | 15:37
Every working parent knows how difficult it can be to juggle a career with family life.
And after years of being neglected, the issue is very much on the political agenda and so it is no surprise to see Yvette Cooper raise it in an interview with Grazia*.
The mag has an arresting headline too:
In the piece, Cooper talks about a range of topics including a campaign to tackle sexual violence among teenagers. But she also reveals her own 'I Don't Know How She Does It!' moments.
"We have a leaking roof, so we had a builder come to check it out at exactly the same time that we had to get our youngest to school, and I was also trying to agree a quote on the police reforms announced this morning, and Ed, in the middle of it, was trying to do his piano practice. You get those moments when you think, "It's just not possible for all these things to happen at once".'
'If you can manage with a certain level of chaos and accept you're not going to get everything right, you cope. You probably can't do as much if you try to do everything perfectly.'
It may only be a matter of time, of course, before George Osborne jibes the Shadow Chancellor for not 'fixing the roof while the sun shines'. But the Shadow Home Secretary reveals that her husband at least does 'more tidying up and cleaning than I do'.
"Whereas I panic about "How come they need a Spanish costume for school tomorrow?" and rummage through old clothes to find something.' If she'd married a traditional husband demanding dinner at six, she admits, 'I think he'd have starved.'
Good job he can rustle up a lasagne. Horsemeat-free.
*FOOTNOTE: It's not online folks, you'll have to buy a copy for the full interview.
But it does also have another line from Ms Cooper that suggests she takes a different approach to some MPs on helping teenagers handle issues like 'sexting':
"I think having greater control on access to the internet is sensible, but I also know as a parent of teens that my kids will always be able to outmanoeuvre me. As teenagers grow they have to be able to take responsibility for themselves, and we have to give them the skills to do that. Just as you know you can't be with them as they walk to school, you can't be with them every step.'...Children have got to develop the confidence to be able to discriminate themselves between what's rubbish, what's unfair and what's fantastic."
'I worry about my children in exactly the same way my mum will have worried about me and her mum will have worried. We have to be honest with ourselves: we mustn't exaggerate things just because we're worried as parents"


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It isnt easy moving out of a house weve lived in for 33 years and trying to fit the stuff from an 1891 Victorian with four levels into a two-and-a-half story cottage style home. Can it be done? Not if you actually want to walk around the rooms in the new house. As it is, there is a room that we cant walk around in. When people bearing things from the old house brought in something I didnt know where to put, I pointed to a room in the basement. Now it looks like something out of the television show Hoarders.
For entertainment in the evening, my sister and I have been going through reams of letters that I saved over the years, most from family members. We gave a box of old papers to John to look through, and he saved some things, such as his hunting diaries, and pointed to the rest of the stuff in the box and said it could be thrown away. As I was on my way to the trash can, he added, Oh, there are some photos from Morgans wedding in the bottom that you might want to look at. I guess we know whats important to him.
My sister was going through a manila envelope of letters when she exclaimed, Oh, heres a card with a check in it! Visions of being able to retire to an island in the Caribbean floated through my head. I took the envelope from her. It was postmarked 1969, from Largo, Florida. Wow! Maybe not an island, maybe a mansion on the Gulf!
I ripped open the envelope to find a wedding card wishing us Happiness Always, which I put aside to ponder later. A check fluttered out, made out to Mr. and Mrs. John Owen Edstrom. It was signed by my mothers first cousin, Ann Pauline Jones Thomas. It was for $10. I dont think I should try to cash it. Ann and her husband have been gone for a while now, taking their ten dollars with them, I hope.
Ann Pauline was the daughter of my Nanas sister, Gladys, who lived with her husband, John Paul Jones (not the Revolutionary War naval hero, although he seemed pretty old to me the only time I met him) in Sioux City, Iowa. The only thing I knew about Aunt Gladys was that she drove my Nana crazy, starting in childhood, when they would each get a candy bar. Nana (she was Berenice then) would eat hers right away, but Gladys could make hers last an entire week. I sympathized with Nana.
We visited Ann Pauline once in Knoxville or Nashville. As we approached their house, we passed a long stone wall, and I thought to myself, Well, thats the Tennessee Walls they sing about on the radio!
The next contact I had with Ann Pauline was supposed to be the card with the $10 check in it, but she sent it to my parents house, and they sent it to me, and I never saw it until now, as our forty-third wedding anniversary looms.
Which leads me to what started me out on this column in the first place. Marriage and living together so long. Why dont more people embrace marriage? Marriage reduces by two-thirds the likelihood that a family will live in poverty, researchers have learned. It also, I would think, increases the security a woman and her children have that they will not be left penniless, as they have legal recourse if the man leaves them. So whats not to like about that?
In our society, movie stars, pop singers, and star athletes earn the top spots in our affections, rather than other successful people who have contributed a little more to the advancement of the race. Youd think celebrities would take their high visibility more seriously and try to be good role models. But, they dont. They make so much money they dont have to worry about financial security, so they pretty much live any old way they want to. Unfortunately, people who dont make $15 million a picture try to live that way, too. Its not always quite as successful, is it?
Id like to see a new way of life for highly paid celebrities one in which they take seriously the debt they owe to the rest of us who pay their exorbitant salaries, and act like grown-ups with social responsibilities. Like Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward, for instance. But thats the olden days, I guess.


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Store Events
Mother's Day Essay Contest
Winner receives a $500 gift certificate to Lang Jewelers!
In 1000 words or less, tell us why YOUR mom is the Greatest Mom. To enter, e-mail your essay to email@example.com, drop it off in-store, or mail it to us! The winning essay will be announced on Mother's Day, May 12th, 2013. Be sure to include you contact information along with your essay. All entries must be received no later than May 5th, 2013 to be eligible.
Concert Series
Come by for a concert at 7pm in the Square at Tioga Town Center! Food and drinks available for purchase. Free Admission!
Friday, April 26: Karl Weismantel
Karl Weismantel is a jazz guitarist and volcalist who has performed extensively as a soloist, bandleader and sideman at clubs, festivals, restaurants and for private occasions. His forte is playing jazz, popular, latin and classical guitar style.
Friday, May 31: Tropix
Tropix is a latin-music band based in Gainesville, FL. They perform a variety of Latin music from salsa to merengue, bachata, cumbia, boleros and more! Tropix features your favorites from today and yesterday by artists like El Gran Combo, Marc Anthony, Buena Vista Social Club, Olga Tañon, and Prince Royce.
Friday, June 28: Just Maybe Band
The Just Maybe Band plays a rich variety of soulful R&B along with some blues, some rock and pop classics, a little country - in other words, a wide selection of songs from all styles for all tastes.
Friday, July 26: Stonebranch Band
Stonebranch Band mixes covers of some classic rock favroites with their orignal music.
Friday, August 30: Orquesta SalSumba D'Gville
A Latin variety band, Orquesta SalSumba D'Gille plays favorites from singers like Pete El Conde Rodriguez, Celia Cruz, Ismael Miranda, Ray Barreto, El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico and Hector Lavoe.
Movie Nights on the Lawn
Family-friendly movies to entertain everyone. Weiner King Hotdogs & Snacks will be here to provide your dinner solution! So bring your chairs, blankets, and coolers and sit back and relax. Free Admission! Friday, April 12: Toy Story 3 Toy Story 3 is a 2010 family film starring Tom Hanks, Tim Allen and Joan Cusack. Andy's toys are accidentally donated to a children's day-care right after he leaves for college. The toys look to Woody to guide them on their journey home. Friday, May 10: Cars 2 Cars 2 is a 2011 family film starring Owen Wilson and Larry the Cable Guy. Race car Lightning McQueen and his friend Mater travel abroad to race in the World Grand Prix. However, Mater gets sidetracked with an adventure of his own. Friday, June 14: The Lorax The Lorax is a 2012 family film starring Zac Efron, Taylor Swift and Danny DeVito. Young Ted embarks on a mission to win the heart of the girl of his dreams. While searching for the one thing that will help him, he must first discover the story of the Lorax who protects his world. Friday, July 12: Brave Brave is a 2012 family film starring Kelly Macdonald, Billy Connolly and Emma Thompson. Princess Merida is a determined young woman who unknowingly brings a curse upon her kingdom in an attempt to win her freedom. Once she realizes the error of her ways, she must rely on her bravery to restore peace. Friday, August 9: Yogi Bear Yogi Bear is a 2010 family film starring Dan Aykroyd, Justin Timberlake, and Anna Faris. A documentary filmmaker picks Jellystone Park for their next project and meets Yogi Bear, Boo-Boo and Ranger Smith. |
Monday Market
Every Monday
Our Monday Market is held in the town square every week from 4-7pm. Come listen to live music while shopping for organic and conventionally grown fresh fruits and vegetables, plants from local growers, honey & natural beeswax products, plus lots more.
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American architect Frank Lloyd Wright called the practice of integrated design "organic design," which he sought to define as design that uses the important relationship between the parts and the whole of a building. Wright understood that with integrated design any project would benefit from all groups working together to ensure consistency throughout every level of detail.
The main clause in integrated design efforts deals with incorporating several points of view into one unified collaborative effort to make the project the best it can be. Dealing with the differences between retail and operational design in any space creates a uniquely symbiotic relationship where efficiency and flexibility are paramount. The trend for integrated design is all about creating open facilities where a comfortable workspace for customers as well as employees is essential to keep a consistent flow. Increasingly more buildings are being built with the concept of integrated design at the forefront.
Colleges are now adapting the integrated design approach to their own campus dining facilities. The galley-style of pushing a tray down a rail and picking out prepared food for college dining halls is changing into a more open and interactive environment for students. Dining halls that utilize integrated design elements may feature more high-style lighting, counters, and tables that are vastly different from traditional collegiate dining halls. Schools featuring integrated design in their dining halls also employ upgraded, state-of-the-art foodservice facilities as a sales tool for new students, and almost all food is made fresh to order in front of students to allow them to be more involved with their eating choices.
A small private college, Marywood University commissioned Chartwells and HSI to reinvent the structure of its current dining facility. Especially targeted toward a small school, the updated facility elicits a sense of individual attention and interaction. Using the existing space available, approximately 7,000 sq. ft., designers constructed an open floor layout with island stations throughout, offering a range of dining options to students. Dark wood, pendant lighting and wide, curved counters added to the feeling of a comfortable, homey environment rather than an inhospitable, impersonal cafeteria.
When redesigning the foodservice facility at Robert Morris University, HSI faced a different challenge, as the dining hall was situated on a busy student corridor. To maximize space, HSI completely gutted a small, overcrowded retail coffee shop along with the adjacent office space in order to create a 5,000-sq.-ft. interactive combination concept with a fresh market, coffee shop, and a sandwich cafe. Infused with natural light, the Marketplace was designed around a central oval focal point where most of the merchandising takes place while the rest of the space spreads concentrically. The design's primary purpose was to adequately accommodate the heavy flow of student traffic. Open, warm, inviting, and culturally current, the Marketplace uses custom acrylics, specialty lighting and bright bold colors to create an atmosphere that both welcomes and interests the collegiate crowd.
For its most recent project, HSI teamed with Baltimore's GWWO Architects for the planning and design of Washington College's newest state-of-the-art dining facility, Hodson Hall Commons. HSI also developed a complete brand design management package that included kitchens, display cuisine stations, and interior layouts and graphics. The collaboration between GWWO, HSI, and Washington College resulted in an overall master plan to position Hodson Hall Commons as the new heart of the campus, replacing an outdated 1960s structure and mirroring the original building's design with a two-story floor plan that centers on the campus quad. Sections of Hodson Hall Commons have been designed as a student union building. The original Hodson Hall had room for 368 student diners while the new revamped facility, which has dining seats for 600 students, is sized to fit up to 1,800 students.
"As everyone knows, at one time dining halls were designed in a traditional cafeteria style, with long galleys with minimal options," says HSI president Allan Hirsh. "Today, Hodson Hall Commons provides Washington College students fresh food, prepared on site, and endless selections in a light, clean, and friendly environment."
The major change that has taken place at Hodson Hall Commons is the conversion of the dining hall from a primarily self-service arrangement of predetermined food options to an open service station set-up where students can make their own choices and watch their meal be prepared in front of them. Three floors of seating including a mezzanine and outdoor area provides students with a variety of casual dining opportunities. The food court-style dining room options allow students to go into cupboards to stock their own specialty food items, which chefs can then cook. Also unique to Hodson Hall Commons is The Egg, which is a stage area in the lower level with performance space and café-style seating. Hodson Hall Commons also includes white boards where students can express their opinions of the new facility, or make suggestions about what food they want to see offered. This reinvigorated dining hall will allow each student to customize his or her eating environment to suit unique needs and preferences.
Pauline Harris is the owner/principal of SPIN, a marketing and public relations firm specializing in integrated marketing for the built environment since 1994, based in Baltimore with an office in Washington, D.C. For additional information, Harris can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Processing Time - Orders typically ship in 2-5 business days. Transit via UPS Ground can take up to 6 business days. Braided and custom-made products may take 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.
Free Shipping to Contiguous United States - We do not ship to Alaska, Hawaii or the Caribbean Islands at this time.
Oversized items - Orders that ship freight may take up to 2 weeks from shipment date to be delivered. You will be contacted by the trucking company to schedule a delivery appointment.
Shipping to Canada - Orders shipping to Canada will be subject to a 15% shipping surcharge fee. The shipping surcharge does not cover duties, customs, taxes or brokerage fees which may be charged to you by the shipping courier at time of delivery. At this time we are not shipping to Yukon and the Northwest Territories in Canada.
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St. Croix Trading Structure Thatch Brown Rug
Item #: 332CT87-P Add to Wishlist
Description: The Structure Collection of contemporary rugs are fashioned with colors and patterns that are a reflection that pays homage to the most modern decorative art as created by contemporary artisans of today. The Structure Collection is hand tufted of 100% wool by highly skilled weavers in north central India using the quality construction techniques of yesteryear. The contemporary design of the Thatch wool rug showcases tan stripe pattern on a brown background giving the appearance of being thatched. The cotton foundation makes the rug extremely durable while the 5/8" thick wool pile makes it soft to the touch. This rug is a versatile, stylish, and environmentally conscientious choice being that is made from 100% natural fibers.
- Collection: Structure
- Brand: St. Croix Trading
- Material: 100% Wool
- Weave: Hand Tufted
- Origin: India
- Available in the following sizes: 6' Round
- Clean & Care: Vacuum regularly as new wool rugs can shed yarn fibers for up to three months. Avoid direct and continuous exposure to sunlight. Do not pull loose ends, clip them with scissors to remove. Clean liquid spills immediately by blotting with cloth or sponge. For hard to remove stains, professional rug cleaning is recommended.
At first we thought this rug was great (looks good, nice thick, soft pile), but with moderate foot traffic, it produced an unacceptable amount of wool pills. One would have to vaccum the thing every day to catch up with it. With a nine month old in the house prone to putting little balls of wool into her mouth, we had to banish this rug to a rarely used part of the house. One expects some degree of this with a wool rug, but nowhere this much. So, this rug is fundamentally flawed, and even though the price seemed good, it wasn't worth 10% of what we paid for it. Total waste of money.
RECOMMENDED: Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.The rug looks great, and has a nice thick pile to it. Unfortunately, it produces a huge quantity of wool pills with the slightest wear. One would need to vacuum it every day to keep it under control. Our nine month old has taken a liking to putting the wool balls in her mouth, so we have banished the rug to a part of the house where it won't get any wear. I'm afraid this is a fatal flaw so I have to give it the lowest rating, and I would be very wary of buying any wool rugs at this priceline (which was low, but not that low!).
RECOMMENDED: No, I would not recommend this to a friend.Fill out the information below.


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Fiskars Xsharp Axe & Knife SharpenerFiskars Xsharp offers an invaluable addition to anyone's garden toolkit with its easy portability and ambidextrous appeal. Its easy-to-use mechanism and tough ceramic grind stone cutting grooves ensure an optimal cutting edge and lifelong performance for axes and knives. With non slip pads to provide a stable sharpening base and easy assembly and disassembly for clearing and maintenance, Fiskars Xsharp ensures trouble free operations. Features:- Regular maintenance keeps your Fiskars Axes and Knives sharp and safe - 2 sharpeners in 1. Ceramic grind stone has clearly indicated cutting grooves for either axes or knives - Optimized sharpening angle for blades with easy to use mechanism - Convenient to carry along - Easy disassembly enables efficient cleaning and maintenance
Read all 5 customer reviews...
Ian | 16 July 2014
Easy to use, and maintains axe edges well if used regularly. As others say, seems a bit flimsy when you first open the box, but actually works well, with no problems so far.
Donald miller | 14 July 2014
The axe & knife sharpener is ok
Anon | 01 July 2013
Great tool. Light. easy to use. Good value for money. A must for every fiskars user.
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As results of Florida's Republican primary are tallied Tuesday evening, you can join News4 for an online discussion about the primary. Log in below to share your thoughts with News4 anchors Doreen Gentzler and Aaron Gilchrist.
Florida Primary Chat
Log in Tuesday evening
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Republican presidential candidates (L-R) former U.S. Sen. Rick Santorum, former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich (R-GA), former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney and U.S. Rep. Ron Paul (R-TX) during a debate in Florida.
Updated at 10:23 PM EST on Monday, Jan 30, 2012


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When Jesus had risen, early on the first day of the week, he appeared first to Mary Magdalene, out of whom he had driven seven demons. She went and told his companions who were mourning and weeping. When they heard that he was alive and had been seen by her, they did not believe.
After this he appeared in another form to two of them walking along on their way to the country.They returned and told the others; but they did not believe them either.
But later, as the Eleven were at table, he appeared to them and rebuked them for their unbelief and hardness of heart because they had not believed those who saw him after he had been raised. He said to them, "Go into the whole world and proclaim the Gospel to every creature."
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Theatre Productions
NUNSENSE runs October 9-12 and October 16-19 with performances at 8pm Thursdays through Saturdays and 2pm on Sunday. Tickets are $10; Fontbonne Students and Faculty are free.
NUNSENSE is a musical comedy with book, music and lyrics by Dan Groggin. The setting is a gymnasium where the Little Sister of Hoboken are presenting a fundraiser to earn money to bury the remaining four sisters of their order who were accidentally poisoned by their cook,
Sister Julia, Child of God. Each of the sisters have special talents, and their entertainment includes star solos, puppetry, tap dancing and an audience quiz!
STEEL MAGNOLIAS runs March 18-22 with performances at 8pm on Wednesday through Saturday and 2pm on Sunday. Tickets are $10; Fontbonne Students and Faculty are free.
STEEL MAGNOLIAS is a comedy-drama written by Robert Harling. The play is about the bond among a group of southern women. Truvy's in-home beauty parlor is their gathering place. The story centers around Shelby's wedding and the following three years, including the birth of her son. Shelby's Type I diabetes presents complications. The reactions of her mother and her friends to the situations in the play provide humor and show the strength of their relationships.
All Fontbonne performances will be held in the Fine Arts Theatre located in the Fontbonne University Fine Arts Building on the second floor.
Questions? Call 314-719-8061 | Email firstname.lastname@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com
For information about the Mustard Seed productions please check out the Mustard Seed webpage.


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Home › Academics › Centers and Institutes › Center for Global Education › Faculty and Staff › Faculty International Opportunities
The Center for Global Education, with cooperation from the Office of the Provost and the Henneke Center for Academic Fulfillment, supports international faculty development programs that enable TU faculty and administrators to participate in international seminars, faculty exchanges, and teaching abroad. The CGE has sent over 35 faculty and administrators to 24 different countries in the last three years. Faculty who have participated in these programs have played a vital role in promoting campus internationalization, by adding international components to their syllabi, creating new classes, and furthering their own research.
Interested faculty will submit proposals for participation to the Center for Global Education. Please contact Cheryl Matherly for additional information and deadlines.
Center for Global Education3126 East 5th PlaceTulsa, OK 74104PH: (918) 631-3229FAX: (918) email@example.com


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Afternoon guy 3-7pm weekdays
Jay has been broadcasting in the Altoona area for 31 years!! He really loves this gig..but besides radio, "Dog", as he is known by most of his listeners and co-workers, also played bass guitar for many years for both "Tommi-Gunn" and "Fat Vinny & the Wiseguys". He is a professed "sports geek", with an undying alliegence to his beloved Pittsburgh Pirates and Washington Redskins!!
Enjoys riding his custom designed motorcycle trike, spending time with his kids, and listening to everything from Dean Martin to Motorhead!!
His secret to his longevity in radio..lots of Pall Malls and bourbon!!


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I have a Black Sea Man plant growing in a 5 gal pot which (not for lack of trying) looked doomed. I was trying to grow all organically, and it wasn't working in the small pot. I thought it was diseased or dead, and was ready to throw it out, but then I used some MG fertilizer on it, and it miraculously came back to life (pun intended). Problem is, it's top heavy -- the bottom is still pretty bare and sad, and the top is lush and happy, and already loaded with a couple tomatoes.
All my in-ground tomatoes (grown organically) are doing amazingly, and I think I can make room for one more. I'd love to move this one into the ground, since I seem to have a greener thumb there than in pots. Also, I thought I could plant it really deep, since the bottom half of the plant looks kind of leggy and sad anyway. Problem is, it already has tomatoes on it. I'm worried that if I transplant now, it'll drop the tomatoes and blossoms it already has, and I risk losing a substantial portion of the harvest, especially since it is a Determinate plant. I'm really new to gardening (as in, this is the first year I've picked up a spade), so I'd love any advice on what to do! |
Follow-Up Postings:
I have never done it with a black sea man. But I very carefully transplanted a really big better boy from a 5 gallon bucket, with fruit, to the garden this year. It never lost a single one and is doing very good. I let it get very dry so that I could get it out without losing the soil around it. I dug a 5 gallon hole, set it in, covered and watered very good for the next few days. |
This year I had fruit plus a 2nd set of blossoms already on an Early Girl & it transplanted just fine last month even with our cool weather in WA state. Now have 2 more sets of blossoms and those fruits are growing nicely. Try trench planting it. Dig your hole at an angle big enough for the bucket to fit. Test it using another bucket. I usually do about 45 degrees, but do whatever angle works for fitting in another plant in your space. Amend the hole with what is recommended in your area. Here we add a handful of calcium carbonate and bonemeal and about 1/2 cup complete organic fertilizer & mix up. Use a scissor to remove the lower leaves up to the fruiting leaves. Be sure the fruiting leaves won't be touching the soil when planted. Water with warm water only for the 1st week or so. This has worked for me. |
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