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Aden + Anais Jungle Jam - Burpy Bibs (Set of 2)
Every new parent needs burp cloths and bibs, and these 100% cotton muslin burpies do double duty as a 2-in-1. The Burpy Bib features a four-layer, unique design that provides maximum coverage for both you and your baby. Drape it around baby's neck or fasten with a simple snap in the back.
Why it's a giggle pick We love the versatility and durability of these burp cloth/bib hybrids -- and they come in lovely, modern patterns to boot!
See Full Details
Meets the following
giggle Criteria:
BEST BASICS: everyday baby essentials
MULTI-USE: versatile & long-lasting
HEALTHY: made with safe or organic materials
RESPONSIBLE: eco-friendly or locally produced
Material100% Cotton muslin
Dimensions8.25" L 8.25" W
AgeNewborn & Up
Rated 4.8 out of 5 by 18
Rated 5 out of 5 by ewells 3 uses for these
These are great burp cloths, bibs, and covers for your nursing pillow. Our baby has a tendency to let milk dribble out of his mouth onto the nursing pillow and this is the perfect cover on top the zip-up cover.
June 6, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by emarsh great burp cloth & bib
i have 6 (or more?) of these... really great as burp cloths since they fit on the shoulder nicely (very soft) then can be used as a bib once they start to eat - covers baby's shoulders like a smock
June 4, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by newmomnyc Great multi use burp bibs
These are great for dual use as a bib and also a burp cloth. They are super soft and wipe up drool and spit up very well. And you can never have enough burp cloths!
May 31, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 Keep everyone clean
Burpcloths would always fall off my shoulder and onto the floor. These guys stay put and are soft and absorbent too. Worth the extra money.
December 11, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by kimberleyC Best burp cloths
These are the best burp cloths! Basically anything by Aden + Anais is AMAZING for everything feeding/ baby mess related. They are all so absorbent and wash beautifully. We have 20+ of the swaddle blankets, a bunch of these burp cloths, hand bath towels, and mini bibs. Honestly, even though they are all in different shapes, they really are the same thing and we have used them interchangeably. Hands down, these are the best. I received a number of burp clothes by other brands as shower gifts and found the that spit up just repels off of it as if it was waterproof (so helpful when wearing a nice shirt). These burp clothes absorb the messes and really protect your shirt.
May 31, 2012
Rated 4 out of 5 by Joselina Terrific!
These are great! I just wish the snap was a bit bigger.
March 19, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by sfmomma Best, Most Adorable Burp Cloth
These adorable Aden and Anais burp cloths are fantastic. You can never have enough burp cloths with a newborn and these rival the old school cloth diapers my mom used to use. They wash wonderfully and look cute, too. I also love that they transition from burp cloths to bips once your little one ventures into solids. They are pricey, but make a wonderfully thoughtful gift.
March 19, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by Cortney The only burp cloth we use!
These are the BEST! Not only do they double as a bib but they are the perfect size and absorb any mess you try to clean up. The prints are super cute and come in so many options. These are the only burp clothes we use!
March 19, 2012
More Choices


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What's Trending: Oscar Star Secrets!
Crazy Diet and Beauty Secrets from Hollywood
RadarOnline revealed to "The List" some crazy diet and beauty secrets from some of the most glamorous stars in Hollywood!
Everyone wants to look their best for Oscar Sunday night, whatever the cost. Jan Jeffcoat talked with RadarOnline Senior Reporter Alexis Teresczuk and found out the following:
-Jennifer Lawrence takes epsom salt baths
-Heidi Klum smells grapefruit essence
-Mila Kunis spends $7,000 on facials
-Octavia Spencer wore 3 pairs of spanks to the Oscars
That's What's Trending!

subset: commoncrawl


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is Cowboy!
Facts about Cowboy
- Breed: German Shepherd Dog/Australian Shepherd Mix
- Color: Brindle - With White
- Age: Puppy
- Size: Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
- Sex: Male
Cowboy's Info...
I am already neutered, up to date with shots, good with kids, and good with dogs.
Say "Howdy!" to Cowboy!!! He's a 4 month old Shepherd/Aussie mix that is current on shots, wormed, neutered, and microchipped. He has the cutest little bob tail, he's loads of fun, and as sweet as can be! He's looking for his forever home!! For more information, or to meet Cowboy, call Bob with Ready 2 Rescue @ 214-681-5978 or Jackie with Ready 2 Rescue @ 214-681-5963. Adoption fee is $75.00.
Other Pets at Ready 2 Rescue
Why Adoption is a Great Option
Cowboy, a Rockwall German Shepherd Dog/Australian Shepherd puppy was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a German Shepherd Dog/Australian Shepherd for sale in Rockwall, or seeking a German Shepherd Dog/Australian Shepherd puppy from a breeder in Rockwall.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Rockwall already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Rockwall breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even German Shepherd Dog/Australian Shepherd breeders who help with German Shepherd Dog/Australian Shepherd rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Rockwall paves the way for another one to be saved.


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Recreation at Brantley Dam , Reservoir, Brantley Project , is managed by New Mexico State Parks under agreement with the Bureau of Reclamation. The...[more]
Activities and Amenities:BOATINGCAMPINGFISHINGHIKINGHUNTINGPICNICKINGVISITOR CENTERWATER SPORTSWILDLIFE VIEWING Results near Brantley Reservoir
[ * in straight line, not driving distance ] The Guadalupe Back Country Byway follows NM-137 for 30 miles through the Chihuahuan Desert, the Guadalupe Escarpment, and Lincoln National Forest. A varied...[more]
Activities and Amenities:AUTO TOURING Avalon Dam and Reservoir, Carlsbad Project , are located on the Pecos River 3 miles north of Carlsbad, New Mexico. The dam is a zoned earthfill structure...[more]
Activities and Amenities:BIKINGBOATINGCAMPINGFISHINGHIKINGHUNTINGRECREATIONAL VEHICLESWATER SPORTSWILDLIFE VIEWING Beneath the rugged desert, rocky slopes and deep canyons that make up Carlsbad Caverns National Park, lies an underground treasure including more than ...[more]
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Natural Entrance Self-Guided Tour The Sitting Bull Falls Recreation Area is a rare gem in the hot desert, this oasis offers cool pools of water and the awesome Sitting Bull Falls. Day-use...[more]
Activities and Amenities:HIKINGPICNICKING The Pecos River Corridor Recreation Area includes 6,000 acres of land with access to the Pecos River and areas surrounding the Red Bluff Reservoir. This...[more]
Activities and Amenities:BOATINGCAMPINGFISHINGHIKING The 1,200-acre Black River Recreation Area is managed to provide low-impact recreation and environmental education opportunities while maintaining a healthy...[more]
Activities and Amenities:FISHINGHIKINGPICNICKINGWILDLIFE VIEWING The Guadalupe Ranger District offers many recreation opportunities for you to enjoy. Caving: Permits available at the Ranger District office...[more]
Activities and Amenities:HIKINGHORSEBACK RIDINGHUNTINGPICNICKING Dark Canyon, the only lookout located on the Guadalupe Ranger District, is an Aermotor MC-99 type 7' X 7' cab sitting on a 48 foot high steel...[more]
Located in a remote section of the southern Guadalupe Ranger District, this viewing area (vista) offers spectacular views of the 'Rim' and the...[more]
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text:
Preparing for events can be comforting for us, making us feel ready. You might plan a meal for visiting guests, study for a test, tune up the lawn mower before that first spring cut. When we are prepared, we are confident.
In this week's scripture reading, Paul speaks to the Galatians about his past. It was not always nice and neat, and he did not always make the best decisions. Nevertheless, he says, "God set me apart and called me through His grace." God built on St. Paul's past experiences and Paul was able to preach with great wisdom and understanding.
What is God preparing you for today? Walk closely with God and you will hear His call.


text:
Andre De Coppet Collection 1566-1942 (mostly 1770-1865)
Search Tips | How to Browse this CollectionBrownlow, William G. (1805-1877)
1 folder
This collection is stored at Firestone Library.
Requests will be delivered to Manuscripts Division, RBSC Reading Room .
Collection Creator: De Coppet, Andre, 1892-1953..
Dates: 1862 October 18-1863 June 27.
Extent: 1 folder
Languages: English.
Access Restrictions
Collection is open for research use. Researchers may be required to use surrogates of collection items stored in special vault facilities.
Served as Governor of Tennessee from 1865-1869.
Preferred Citation
Brownlow, William G. (1805-1877); 1862 October 18-1863 June 27; Andre De Coppet Collection, Manuscripts Division, Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, Princeton University Library.


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mob |
Problem description:
FOR STARTERS, DO NOT CALL ME A NOOB. If your angry and just wish I'd get the clue, don't help me. I don't need the attitude. But the problem is, that I'm having issues accessing vars. Above is my code, and what I can't seem to figure out is how I can access the variables assigned at login. Can anyone please shed some light on the situation.


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Mister Sandman
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Mister Sandman by Emmylou Harris. For Bass, Choral, Guitar, Percussion (SATB). Hal Leonard Pop Choral Series. Choral. Octavo. Chord names and performance notes. 16 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.8243400).
With chord names and performance notes. Choral. 6.7x10.5 inches.
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We have added exchange point connections to Equinix Paris, France-IX, and MICE (Minneapolis, MN).
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Hi all...
I am a hobby crafter so I don't get much done, but I have fun. I am into recycled crafts and wanted to share this little guy with you. I saw a picture of him somewhere...can't remember where, but thought he looked easy enough for even me to make. |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by toomuchglass (My Page) on Sun, Nov 18, 07 at 13:59
Adorable !!!!!!!!!!!! |
Yep, those are really well done! Good job, Sue! Suzan J |
- Posted by paintingfool (My Page) on Sun, Nov 18, 07 at 17:55
So cute!!! They look a little scared of doing the un-natural - flying. |
Awww, Those are so cute and clever!!! |
- Posted by thrift_shop_romantic (My Page) on Mon, Nov 19, 07 at 8:16
I had to stop by and see this just for the post title alone! How funny they are! (I think they're singing... :-) Burl Ives would be so proud.) -Jenn |
Soooo cute! how in the world did you come up with this, very clever idea indeed! you could do snowman and gingerbread also, even santa, love it! oddie |
Jenn, I think you're right. They are singing! Every time I look at them I have to laugh! |
- Posted by thrift_shop_romantic (My Page) on Mon, Nov 19, 07 at 12:30
They're particularly humorous there together in the group. It's a chorus! :-) I honestly don't think I would have realized they were tin cans if you hadn't said so. -Jenn |
- Posted by adellabedella (My Page) on Mon, Nov 19, 07 at 21:33
Those are cute! I may make some with my kids if I have time next month. |
May Ii ask what kind of paint you used to paint the soda cans, I have a brownie troop and want to have them make them for a craft |
- Posted by concretenprimroses (My Page) on Mon, Dec 3, 12 at 13:33
so cute. Love the branch antlers. They would be fun to do with a group of kids like Brownies. I'm tempted to make one as part of my recycled craft display at the Fair in a friend's home this Saturday. So much to do tho don't know if I'll get to it. Kathy |
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text:
A Church of Christ at Tottlebank In 1669, And Later, The Church of Christ At Kirkby |
Tottlebank, Lake District, Northern England |
Table Of Contents Frontispiece To Church Book |
This booke is for the use of that Church of Christ in Broughton furnessfell and Cartmell whereof Mr. Gabrill Camelford is Teachinge Elder. The 18th day of ye sixth month called August 1669 A church of Christ was formed in order and sate down together in the fellowship and order of ye Gospel of Jesus Christ. Att the house of William Rawlinson off Totle-banke in Coulton in furness. There were present and assisted Mr Geroge Larkham Pasto off a Church off Christ in Cumberland and Mr Roger Sawrey of Broughton Tower a member of Christ and off that particular Church in London of wych Mr George Coackine is Teaching Elder The persons joyning themselves at this time Gabriel Camelford, Hugh Towers, William Towers, James Towers, Joseph Towers, James Fisher, Henery Jackson. |
A Little About Tottlebank & Kirkby | |
In 1669, Charles II had been on the English throne for nine years. Despite Charles' inclination toward toleration, the early years of his reign were marked by a series of repressive measures, collectively known as the Clarendon Code.Under the Code grave disabilities were placed on those who sought to worship outside the boundaries placed on them by the English church. In particular the Conventicle Act banished any meetings of more than five people in addition to the household for worship other than in the prescribed form and location. Seven fled, two of whom had suffered severe penalties for violation, sought seclusion and solitude from London's watchful eye! They settled in England's Northern Lake District, 200 miles to the NW of London. In 1669 the Convenicle Act ran out, and during the brief period before it was reinacted, The group drew up articles of organization as noted on the copy above. Then, On 9th of November, 1669, articles of faith were drawn up. It began, "The Confession off ffaith held forth by the Church off Christ . . ." Some things the lengthy document claimed: "The way of separation from the world is the way off God . . .with us is a door wide enough to entertaine every Sonn of ye lord of glory, we dare not barr the dore against any honest soule …desieringe much that we may all be helpful to each other…our table is large enough and provision suited for children, younge men and ffathers amonge the flock of Christ that shall consent with us and desier to sit down with us or amongst us." Seven basic principles of faith were listed according to Tottlebank Historian Foster Sutherland, 1969: Infant baptism vs. adult baptism is not discussed in the book of faith. They claimed church autonomy, having rights to its own affairs, claiming freedom to choose its own officers, to examine disagreements or "matters of scandall any way arrising amonge themselfes,"and to discipline if necessary by suspension, "on occation of obstinace and wilfull persistinge in any ennormous sinn," with exclusion as the final resort. In 1695, London Minister, David Crossley introduced Baptist Theology, and the church became identified as a Baptist church, and is so to the present. The Tottlebank church planted a church near the west coast that for years remained in fellowship with them. By 1824, a church after the ancient order was serving the Lord at Kirkby. It was 30 years before any hear of Barton W. Stone or Alexander Campbell. When the battle over the instrument raged, the Kirkby church added the instrument to its services. Today Kirkby church is known as Wall End Christian Church. It is the oldest continuous restoration related church in Great Britain. The Tottlebank church has long been sighted as an example of how people, seeking religious freedom, simply strove to go to the Scriptures for their authority in all religious matters. It is debated as to whether they gave up denominational ties, but the effort is worthy of remembrance. |
A Historical Sketch Complimentary to by TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR THIS RESEARCH PAPER Introduction
Our British brethren wrote: "But it would be a mistake to suppose that there were no germs of reformation in the United Kingdom before Mr. Jones began publication of his Millennial Harbinger; for a careful glance through our early magazines, reveals the fact that several churches, in various places, arose about the same time, and previous to obtaining any knowledge of Mr. Campbell and his work. These, for the most part, unknown to each other, but were teaching and upholding the same things. In the north were Auchtermuchty and Grangemouth; in the south, Bristol and probably London; between these distant points were found churches in Coxlane, Wrexham, and Shrewsbury; also, one in Dungannon, Ireland." Lancelot Oliver tells of "Rose Street, Kirkcaldy--which began as far back as 1798." These churches stood isolated for years, but "steadfast in the Apostles' doctrine, the fellowship, the prayers, the teaching, and breaking of bread on every first day of the week." Each, in turn, were equally surprised and pleased to find it was not alone in pleading for a restoration of the ancient order. How these churches came to exist may be accounted for by the fact that during the greater part of the eighteenth, and early part of the nineteenth century, God's Word had been moving the minds of such men as John Glas, Robert Sandeman, the Haldanes, Archibald McLean, and others, to please for a restoration of the pure Gospel. There were, however, some movements whose beginnings started in the middle part of the seventeenth century. It is the purpose of this paper to discuss one such movement and its contribution to the British Restoration Movement. Lying between Cumberland and Westmoreland, and entirely separated from most of Lancashire by an arm of the sea and swampy salt marshes filled with quicksand, lies the mountainous promontory of Furness. Here was situated among the Furness Fells, Tottlebank, which has been called "the first Christian Church in England." It has been disputed where was formed the first Congregational Church in England. Islington, Yarmouth, Southwark, Dukinfield have claimed the honour. Among the fells of Furness was founded the first Christian Church in England. By Christian I mean here not Congregational, not Presbyterian, not Episcopal, not Baptists, but simple Christian in its unrestricted sense--Christian not sectarian, Catholic not denominational, a church of people acknowledge as Christians and nothing else. A poor ejected minister from over the sands had the wisdom and grace to form such a church, and the poor mountaineers of his neighborhood had the piety firmly to adhere to it and long to sustain it. Who was this poor ejected minister, and how did Tottlebank Church arise? Archbishop Laud had dealt severely with the Puritans in the reign of Charles I, but under the Commonwealth the attempt to make all people think alike in religion had been abandoned. Cromwell's concern that the church should have a godly and competent ministry had led to a religious settlement, which was thought to be the most tolerant ever in England at that time. Before Charles II came back to England and took the throne, he promised religious tolerance in the Declaration of Breda. But when enthroned, the Anglicans forced through Parliament, the successive acts known as the Clarendon Code. Persecution of nonconformist followed. In 1662 the Act of Uniformity was passed and it required all ministers in the Church of England to declare that they wholly accepted the Book of Common Prayer. Many earnest Puritans, who had entered the ministry, could not conscientiously make such a declaration. On St. Bartholomew's Day, August 24, 1662, nearly two thousand ministers were ejected from their livings. One of the ejected ministers was Gabriel Camelford, Vicar of Staveley, in Cartmel, a village near the foot of Lake Windermere, in Lancashire. "Although ejected, he would not be silenced, as he felt a woe upon him if he preached not the gospel. Beloved, not only in his own chapelry, but through all the lake country, he resolved to live and die preaching wherever he could find hearers, by the side of the lakes or in the shelter of glens." One of the men he met was a Cromwellian soldier, Roger Sawrey, of Broughton Tower. "Sawrey was an earnest Puritan who had earned the title of 'Praying Sawrey.'" Sawrey had aided many Puritans in his district. At Broughton Tower he sheltered many dissenting ministers. He sheltered men like Camelford and in 1664 was forced to abstain from all church services of the Anglican Church. In 1669 Sawrey and Camelford gave lead in promoting the establishment of the church at Tottlebank. The old original minute book of Tottlebank Church is still preserved and bears the inscription, "This booke is for the use of that Church of Christ in Broughton, Furnessfells and Cartmell whereof Mr. Gabriel Camelford is Teaching Elder." The first entry reads: Sunderland was looking at the confession of faith through the eyes of a Baptist minister, and set down the above principles as such. William Robinson, who was a Disciple, sets down the basic principles of the confession of faith as follows: Sunderland's account is more in harmony with the Church Book than is Robinson's account. Firstly, Robinson said that "The Church practiced only Baptism of Adults by Immersion." This is in error. The "six principles of Hebrews 6" does include baptism, but nothing was said about immersion in the confession. Furthermore, the first time baptism by immersion is mentioned in the Church Book at Tottlebank was "June 5th, 1725." From this one can see that Robinson concluded the wrong thing concerning immersion from the confession of faith. Secondly, Robinson stated that the breaking of bread "was limited to the baptized." This is directly opposite of what is recorded in the confession of faith. The confession states: With us is a door wide enough to entertain every form of the Lord of Glory. We dare not bar the door against any honest soul--our table is large enough and provision suited for children, young men and fathers among the flock of Christ that shall consent with us and desire to sit down with us or among us. This doesn't sound as if the communion was limited to immersed believers only. Tottlebank was founded on the idea of religious tolerance--baptism or no baptism. Robinson's wrong conclusions relating to the confession of faith have been incorporated into A. C. Watters History of British Churches of Christ. It is possible that Watters never knew of the error in Robinson's deduction. Other writers have fallen into the same trap as did Watters. Many quotations of various forms from Robinson's article have circulated around the world, causing many to believe that Tottlebank was a true, or near New Testament church. Many churches of the seventeenth century had similar marks as those of the Lord's church, but what is weightier is the numerous doctrines and confessions of faith which differ with those of the New Testament church. Two of Robinson's points of similarity are wrong, so that only one is left with which to compare Tottlebank to the New Testament church. Tottlebank, after coming into the Baptist Union, did change its practices of worship which more closely resembled those of the Restoration Movement, but never can it be truthfully said that it was a true church of Christ. Even though Tottlebank was not a true New Testament church, it did contribute to the restoration of the church. Some members of Tottlebank, who were living in nearby Kirkby, left Tottlebank "to worship the Lord more in accordance with New Testament teaching." Just what "to worship the Lord more in accordance with New Testament teaching" meant is debatable. Robinson recorded that a war over open and closed communion was fought in England amongst all churches which practiced immersion. Some of these churches began taking the "Lord's Supper" once a month also. Some churches kept closed communion and the taking of the Lord's Supper every Lord's Day. Robinson stated concerning Kirkby: "Among this latter group the Church at St. Mary's Well, Kirkby, is to be numbered." From his statement it sounds as if the Kirkby members left over open communion and the failure to partake the Lord's Supper every Sunday. A. C. Watters, who relied upon Robinson for his sources, makes the following statement: "The church at Kirkby separated from the group (the Tottlebank Church) when the latter adopted Open Communion." Foster Sunderland writes: "differences arose between the Kirkby members and the Church (Tottlebank) about the observance of weekly communion and a paid ministry. At Kirkby the members were meeting every Sunday morning to break bread." Tottlebank requested that they either come back to worship each Sunday at Tottlebank or to hand in their intention to withdraw. It is recorded in the Church Book in 1824 that eight members were excluded from membership at Tottlebank,having embraced erroneous religious views absented themselves from our fellowship, and formed themselves into a separate body for the administration of the ordinances agreeably with their present notions. From these four sources we can see that Robinson and Sunderland, who both read the church minutes, and Watters, who relied upon Robinson's research, all differ from each other slightly. The problem could have arisen from what is meant, in the church minutes, by "ordinances." It seems that Sunderland and Robinson supplied their own meaning to the word, thus accounting for their different reasons for the breaking away of Kirkby from Tottlebank. Another point of discussion is over the date of establishment of the Kirkby Church of Christ. Robinson writes: It is not clear when this separation took place from the Church at Tottlebank. An undated, unsigned document in my possession says that it was a few years after 1826; but another account puts it as late as 1839. Watters wrote that, "In the remote peninsula of Furness there was a church at Kirkby, meeting in a chapel which was probably built in 1826, and the church must have been in existence for at least some years before that." At the General Meeting held in Manchester on August 1, 1855, it was reported that the church was "formed in 1843." Wm. F. G. Leake stated, in an obituary notice in January 1883, On Tuesday, 28th November, we followed to the grave the remains of our dear brother, John Johnstone, the oldest member in the Faith at Kirkby. He was amongst those who left the Baptist at Tottlebank many years ago, to worship the Lord more in accordance with New Testament Teaching. The "many years ago" would be more in harmony with the 1820 decade supported by the unsigned, undated, document in Robinson's possession. Also the deduction made by Watters, concerning the disciples having been there some years before the building of the chapel in 1826, is a valid one. The 1820 decade fits the "many years ago" more so than the 1839 or 1843 date either. The following entry into the Tottlebank Church Book made in 1824, and reads as follows: "The members at Kirkby having embraced erroneous religious views absented themselves from our fellowship, and formed themselves into a separate body. . . ." This clearly states that the Kirkby members had formed "a separate body," a separate church. To further stress the significance of Leake's phrase "many years ago" the following comparisons are made: Conclusion: The 1824 date seems to be the most probably date of establishment for the Kirkby congregation. Kirkby remained practically isolated from the time of its separation from the Baptist Union at Tottlebank until it was discovered by an evangelist of the cooperation churches of Christ in 1854. The chief figure of this time was George Barr, who came from Scotland. "He seems to have been a man mighty in the Scriptures, and a real patriarch of the flock." It was Barr who "received with great joy the Evangelist, Francis Hill (in 1854) and expressed himself glad beyond measure that the Lord should send an evangelist among them in their weakness and seclusion." After Francis Hill discovered Kirkby, it joined the cooperation of churches of Christ in 1855. First mention of Kirkby in the British brotherhood publications was in the British Millennial Harbinger's September issues of 1855. From its formation until 1854 the church at Kirkby was not large, but, nevertheless, strong. Its membership was composed of men and women whose watchword was: "Where the Bible speaks we speak." They sought a "Thus saith the Lord" as the true and infallible guide in Christian faith and practice. They seemed to study their Bible daily and really tried to mold their lives to fit its teachings. During the period from 1854 to 1874 the church varied in membership from 15 to 48. In 1874 the great revival came when William McDougall, the evangelist from Wigan, came and began work. The membership was 38 in 1874. In 1875 it rose to 88. In 1876 it rose to 101. William Robinson, whose father was in this area in the 1870s, recalls: "These were stirring times when the Chapel became too small, and meetings were held in the open-air and in old farm-houses, the latter being packed, with people sitting on the stairs so that they might hear the old Gospel." Perhaps, even more stirring, were the times when the Anglican clergyman was left with a congregation of half-a-dozen--the bell ringers performed their duty, and went to the "dippers" meeting. One can imagine the excitement when two church wardens were baptized before the whole parish. Robinson further comments: But these were the days when the Bible was the sole topic of conversation, and men walked five miles to buy a concordance (a rare thing in those days), to prove to the "dipper preacher" that infant baptism was assuredly in the Scriptures: for, did it not say: "It is a goodly and pleasant thing that infants should be baptized"? Having bought it, they could not wait till they got home, "but sat down on the edge of the moor and searched in vain for the test; then like men, rose and made haste to obey." In 1876 a new meeting house was opened--"a fine stone structure, built of local slate, with sandstone facing." with a capacity of three hundred persons, containing also, a kitchen accommodation. A new graveyard was set aside around the building. The opening ceremony came on Sunday, October 16, 1876. Robinson describes the event: "three services averaged an attendance of 230, the night service being packed." In 1879 Kirkby secured the Trust Deeds of the old St. Mary's Well Chapel building from Tottlebank Baptist Church, who legally still owned the old chapel building, so that it might be sold and the proceeds would be applied to the reduction of the debt on their new chapel. Sunderland writes that the relinquishing of the property deed to Kirkby was the "final act when the Campbellite Baptist Church at Kirkby Ireleth requested the Tottlebank Church to hand over the Trust Deeds of the chapel at St. Mary's Well." Tottlebank agreed to accept an offer of 10 for its "interest in the chapel." William McDougall was the evangelist who began labor with Kirkby in the new building. He labored there until his death, and the church grew to 170 members by 1900. Other evangelists such as George Greenwell, John Hindle, William Hindle, and Alexander Brown labored there over the years. Alexander Brown at one time operated his training school for evangelists at Kirkby. Even though Kirkby was never very large it made valuable contribution to the Restoration Movement, not only in England, but all over the world. By 1920 eight churches had been established in the Furness District as a direct result of work carried on by the Kirkby church. These works were Lindal, Urswick, Langdale, Broughton Mills, Ulverston, Askam, Swarthmoor (home of George Fox, founder of Quakerism, for many years), and Dalton. The work at Roodeport, Rhodesia, was brought about by the people of Kirkby. Robinson sums his work on the Furness District as follows: "Their sons are to be found in many quarters of the globe, especially in Australia and Africa." One of the greatest English evangelists of the twentieth century, Walter Crossthwaite, came from Ulverston which was established by the labors and prayers of the Kirkby church under the leadership of his father, Joseph Crossthwaite. John Allen Hudson writes: "Brother Walter Crossthwaite, who has, with his colleagues, saved the cause of our Lord from complete defeat in Great Britain." With men such as Crossthwaite, Kirkby can proudly boast of having influenced the Restoration Movement in Britain, and even the whole world. On August 16, 1669, Gabriel Camelford and Roger Sawrey, along with some other men, began the church at Tottlebank, upon the desire to be a "Church of Christ." They had no way of knowing that a hundred and fifty years later a little group of men would instigate a movement at Kirkby which called for a return to New Testament teachings. Had Camelford never been ejected from a secure pulpit in the Anglican Church there may never have been a Tottlebank church from which a Kirkby church could have sprung. Had there never been a Kirkby church, there might never have been an Ulverston congregation in which a young Walter Crossthwaite could have developed to a spiritual giant. If no other good could have come from the Tottlebank-Kirkby work, the Lord's kingdom was blessed by the man Walter Crossthwaite, who "saved the cause of our Lord from complete defeat in Great Britain." But thanks be to God, that many souls were saved because of the efforts of the "Tottlebank-Kirkby Connection."
"General Evangelist Committee Report," The Christian Advocate 5 (August 1883):359. Halley, Robert. Lancashire: Its Puritanism and Nonconformity. Manchester: Tubbs and Brook, Pub., 1869. OTHER SOURCES CONSULTED Campbell, Alexander. Millennial Harbinger. (1830-1870). |
-Charlie Wayne Kilpatrick, December, 1977 |
Directions To Tottlebank | |
The church at Tottlebank is located on Tottlebank Farm Road, which runs off the A590 north of Ulverston, England |
GPS Location 54.251722,-3.053519 View Larger Map |
Photos Of Tottlebank Church
Directions To Kirkby Church | |
Kirkby Church of Christ at Wall End is located in Northeast England near the lake district, not far from Ulverston. The address is Kirkby-in-Furness, Cumbria LA17, UK 37 ft SW. |
GPS Location 54.238742,-3.176184 View Larger Map |
Photos Of Kirkby
William Robinson
What Churches of Christ Stand For William McDougall
Photos Taken November, 2006 Special thanks to Graham McDonald, Scotland citizen and missionary. He and his family were hosts to the Harps in November, 2006. Graham very kindly drove us around the country to various locations of the Reformation & Restoration Movement. Also, thanks is extended to C. Wayne Kilpatrick for his 1977 research paper on Tottlebank and Kirkby above. |
Transcription of Tottlebank Book |


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My seed-grown plants blooming for the 1st time. The non-yellow ones have fragrance. The lavender catt has gone through several bud blasts but finally made it this time with 6.5" wide flowers.
Enjoy! -Harvey |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by calvin_orchidlover 6a Toronto (My Page) on Wed, Apr 16, 08 at 1:48
what stunning photography....I like the yellow the best - beautiful plants and congrats on the first time bloom...are you going to register the crosses? :) |
Very pretty - my same C. triannae didn't bloom this year (sniff sniff) but I now can look forward to next year. Good job on the Beaufort x George King cross. I have the same cross that the best description would be puny. I pulled it out of it's small pot and mounted it and said, last chance or you will be Kev'd. Brooke |
- Posted by picotee_sofl Z10 (My Page) on Wed, Apr 16, 08 at 9:36
What an accomplishment! Way to grow! Marci |
They are all striking, beautiful in form and color. |
- Posted by charm Z8 TX (email@example.com) on Wed, Apr 16, 08 at 10:14
gorgeous blooms!~Charm |
- Posted by knick-knack Z6 (My Page) on Thu, Apr 17, 08 at 11:22
Thank you for all your comments. Calvin --- the Beaufort cross is known as Rsc Mark Koch (Gold Country) but this C & H version is a reverse cross of what had been registered in RHS and they used Rsc GK 'Southern Cross' instead of 'Serendipity'(?). As for these crosses, each would probably just have a varietal name. Brooke --- Are you growing your plant in a greenhouse? I noticed that this species catt likes higher light than the rest of my plants. I am growing my catts under windowsill/Lights and I have to add an extra CFL above it just to induce it to bloom. The bloom sheath of this plant is thick and I was late in cutting slits resulting to the other two inflorescences to wither due to trapped humidity inside :( I noticed that my Beaufort cross loves short wet-dry cycles so I potted it using clay pellets/charcoal in a 2.5" pot. It throws its roots in all direction so every now and then I have to gently guide it to the potting media. Maybe your idea of mounting your plant might complement its rooting behavior as well as satisfty the watering interval it likes. Good luck... -Harvey |
- Posted by carolinn_on z3 NW Ontario (My Page) on Fri, Apr 18, 08 at 9:15
They're all so lovely! Carol |
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Wed, Aug 24, 11 at 19:42
We have hardwired ADT which has a mind of its own. We have not subscribed for over 7 years. At first we thought it would come on if the electricity went off but not so. It starts dinging at the boxes any time of day or night. We randomly push buttons and it stops and then will sometimes start again. DH doesn't know what to look for in breaker panel. |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by ronnatalie (My Page) on Wed, Aug 24, 11 at 19:48
It's a clever trick to get you to resubscribe? There should be one central box somewhere, often near the circuit breaker panel about a foot square or so that you can probably kill. |
The power supply for the panel (a wall wart) in our case is in the garage. I'd also look in the attic or basement if you don't find it next to the panel. |
- Posted by ronnatalie (My Page) on Thu, Aug 25, 11 at 7:16
Note if you yank the plug on it, it may have an internal battery in it. Mine (not ADT admittedly but I don't think they actually make the unit, just brand it) did. I just replaced mine as the panels were all beeping saying that the battery needed replacing. |
Probably the battery has reached the end of its life. Below is a link on how to replace. |
Here is a link that might be useful: BATTERY REPLACEMENT INSTRUCTIONS
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Now, since we've left the LD on this monumental clusterfuck that is Operation Moshtarak in Marjah, let's put it all in the proper perspective…
…What matters is getting the story out, even if most of it is ISAF deliberately trying to spin a specific version of reality. So with that in mind, let's talk myths!
* Marjeh is an "opium capital." Not really. Helmand itself is Afghanistan's opium capital, but there is nothing especially poppylicious about Marjeh. Rather, the military tends to call wherever it goes in Helmand some important opium name. Last summer, for example, ISAF was calling Garmsir Helmand's main "opium bazaars"—and Marjeh is a smaller town with less commerce. Before that, it was Sangin.
* Marjeh is a "Taliban stronghold." Not really. Almost by definition, anywhere the U.S. sends troops, whether it's a nearby village, a previously abandoned district, or a new area the U.S. has never been, is going to be called a Taliban Stronghold. Many Taliban fled to Marjeh during the big offensive last year; that doesn't mean Marjeh is the only place the Taliban have holed up, even in Helmand.
* Marjeh has 85,000/100,000 people. This one is everywhere, and it's bizarre. If you look at the "town" from space, it is little more than a collection of housing compounds in a big farming area. Back in November, before ISAF's "shaping" campaign, the Washington Post called Marjeh "a city of about 50,000 people." That's at least a more reasonable estimate. Just remember this: Lashkar Gah, the closest thing to a city in Helmand, only has 200,000 people in a huge geographic area (the actual "urban" part of the city has at the most 50,000). It's about as densely populated as a Midwestern college town. Marjeh is smaller.
* 100/200/300/0 families have fled before the assault. This is one of the most puzzling assertions we find out there. Assuming an average rural household size of 10 people (nationally it's about 8), 100 families leaving is a thousand people. 300 families leaving is 3,000 people. While that's not the entire town, anywhere else "thousands flee fighting" is a major story—especially so if the Taliban have mined the area so heavily those who want to escape can't.
* The Taliban are foreigners. This is the most puzzling of all, repeated most recently by the Canadian ambassador to Afghanistan. Only some of the people fighting with the Taliban are foreign to Afghanistan; the two most revelatory stories about the Taliban post-2001 were written by Antonio Giustozi and Abdulkader Sinno—both of whom argue forcefully that the Taliban is so successful because it is familiar, not because it is foreign. Giustozzi in particular lays out across several books the inarguable fact that the Taliban primarily recruit locally—they are not creations of foreigners, but of Afghanistan. It's why they're so damned tough as enemies.
* Marjeh is the last phase to a successful Helmand campaign. Much like General McChrystal's bizarre claim that Afghanistan is no longer a dire situation, this is an assertion unsupported by facts. Instead of arguing this in a tiny bullet point, let's just point out that the actual fighting men in Helmand see the whole thing going nowhere. And that's not just the enlisted gripers—that's a full-bird Colonel saying so.
Any Questions…? Seriously, WTF…?
It's truly sad that we're ill prepared for the eventual outcome… Starting with the casualties…!
War casualties put UK hospitals under strain – ahead of fresh Afghan offensive
New beds to be opened to handle rise in UK troops injured as defence secretary warns of "real risk" of new fatalities
War casualties 'increasing' ahead of Afghan assault
…The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) warned that "the current upsurge in military operations in Helmand… has resulted in a marked increase in the number of casualties requiring emergency medical treatment."
"Staff working at the ICRC's first aid post in Marjah have been seeing increasing numbers of war casualties," it said in an operational statement.
Civilians and injured fighters find it "more and more difficult" to obtain "urgently needed medical care, owing to mounting security problems and numerous road blocks and checkpoints throughout Helmand province."
The ICRC called on all sides of the conflict to respect the needs of the injured and said it was upgrading its own first aid post in Marjah.
"Patients, whether civilians or injured fighters, must be allowed to enter and leave it freely," it said.
In the coming days, thousands of U.S. Marines will seek to transform Marja once again. Working in partnership with Afghan soldiers, the Marines are planning a major operation to flush out insurgents and allow the Afghan government to reassert control.
"We intend to go in big, strong and fast," said Brig. Gen. Larry Nicholson, commander of the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade.
British forces plan to conduct simultaneous operations intended to push into other Taliban strongholds in Helmand. The combined operations are expected to involve about 15,000 U.S., British and Afghan troops, NATO military officials said.
U.S. forces have moved into positions around Marja over the past week in preparation. About 200 Marines and Afghan soldiers, traveling by helicopters, seized a key intersection northeast of Marja on Tuesday morning, military officials said.
Nicholson said he anticipates a tough fight. Not only do the canals pose a significant logistical challenge for moving troops into the area — the waterways are too wide and deep to drive through — but insurgents have planted numerous homemade bombs along the approaches.
There are so many insurgents and roadside bombs in Marja that the Marines have not entered the area since arriving in Helmand last summer. Speaking to his troops Tuesday, Nicholson called Marja "the last spot where the enemy feels secure" in the Marines' area of operations in Helmand.
We're so f*cked…! For so little…!


text:
Click here to print the obituary below
Thomas D. Davis
Dr. Thomas Daniel Davis, 85, extraordinary, loving husband, father, mentor and friend, died at Thomas Hospital after a brief hospitalization on February 2, 2014. Born May 28, 1928 in Alexandria, LA, Tom graduated from Northwestern State College, Natchitoches, LA in 1947 and Louisiana State University Medical School, New Orleans, LA in 1951. He served in the U.S. Army as a battalion surgeon from 1951–1954 achieving the rank of Captain, as well as, decoration with a Bronze Star for Valor in 1953. Tom married Maxine Guilford (Overstreet, FL) on October 30, 1955, moved to Mobile, AL with his family in 1961, and later moved to Fairhope, AL in 1979. Dr. Davis was Pathologist and Laboratory Director at Providence Hospital from 1961 to 1998, where he also served as President of the Medical Staff in 1978. He was a non-tenured Clinical Professor of Pathology at Louisiana State University from 1960-1974 and University of South Alabama from 1980-1998. Tom was known and loved for his passionate and boisterous nature and his broad interests: He was a private pilot, avid photographer, sculptor, and a patron and active participant in civic and arts organizations where he served on various committees and boards including the American Red Cross and Regional Blood Services, Mobile Opera Guild, Symphony Concerts of Mobile and the Literacy Council of Baldwin County. He was a member of Fairhope United Methodist Church. He was predeceased by his wife of 51 years, Maxine Guilford Davis, parents, Thomas Claude Davis, Elizabeth Shaw Davis and Nobie Coleman Davis (step mother). He is survived by his wife of four years, Pamela Behrens Davis, four children, Thomas Daniel Davis, Jr. (Sharon) of Opelika, AL; Claudia Davis Mullins (Hank) of Fairhope; Robert Shaw Davis (Robin) of Kennesaw, GA; and Jamie Elizabeth Davis of Gainesville, VA.; nine grandchildren and one sister, Dorothy (Dollo) DeGuenther of Birmingham. Visitation will be held Saturday, February 15, 2014, 3:30pm in the sanctuary of Fairhope United Methodist Church, immediately followed by a memorial service at 4:30pm. Donations may be made in Tom's memory to: Mobile Symphony Orchestra, 257 Dauphin St., Mobile, AL 36602; Fairhope United Methodist Church, 155 S. Section St., Fairhope, AL 36532; or Eastern Shore Art Center, 401 Oak St., Fairhope, AL 36532.
Published in the Mobile Register and Baldwin County from Feb. 6 to Feb. 12, 2014


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Quick question: I know that when the flanking symbol comes up, you don't change position if the genestealers are already flanking you; however, if they're at the top of the row, and the move symbol comes up, do they move to the other side if they're already flanking you? I checked the rulebook and it doesn't seem to be clear. They only mention when the flanking sign specifically comes up.
Any help is appreciated!


text:
View as webpage
Issue 16, January 2013
EAA Forums
Join us on:
A Trip to the Famed WWII Airfield at Duxford, England
By Harold Cannon, President, EAA Warbirds of America
Although it is hard to admit, there are warbirds destinations outside of Oshkosh. I recently had the opportunity to visit the Imperial War Museum in Duxford, England. This is normally referred to simply as "Duxford." I guess having a one-word name is one similarity with Oshkosh. Duxford is actually a bit more like a warbirds air and space museum combined.
Read more
A & P and Repairman Paper Certificates Not Valid as of
April 1, 2013
If you have already replaced your A & P and/or repairman paper certificate, then this message is not for you. On the other hand, if your certificate is still printed on paper, please read carefully. The FAA is under a mandate to replace all paper certificates with plastic certificates. All certificated mechanics and repairmen are required to replace their paper copy with a plastic copy on or before March 31, 2013, or they will no longer be able to exercise the privileges of that certificate.
The best way to get a new replacement certificate is to
follow these instructions
. The replacement cost is $2, unless you still have your Social Security number on your certificate and you ask to have it removed.
Avoid the rush! Apply today!
Maintenance and Restoration News
U.S. Navy Recovers Wildcat from Lake Michigan
A World War II fighter that had been sitting at the bottom of Lake Michigan off the Chicago shoreline for more than 65 years was brought to the surface recently. The National Naval Aviation Museum with the Naval History & Heritage Command initiated the undertaking. The Naval Aviation Museum Foundation is sponsoring the location, recovery, restoration, and eventual display of a World War II Eastern Aircraft FM-2 Wildcat fighter from the depths of Lake Michigan.
Read more
Panel Discusses Warbird Recoveries
Chicago's Pritzker Military Library recently hosted a panel discussion about the location and recovery of warbirds from Lake Michigan that had crashed during carrier training operations during World War II. Moderator Bob Rasmussen, director of the National Naval Aviation Museum, was joined by Taras Lyssenko, general manager, A&T Recovery; Capt. Ed Ellis, secretary of the Naval Aviation Museum Foundation; and Bill Marquardt, president of Glenview Hangar One Foundation. An edited 30-minute version of this program, including actual footage of the
recent recovery of a Grumman FM-2 Wildcat
, will air on Chicago PBS station WTTW on February 24. You can
listen to the full 90-minute program online
by clicking the podcast on the right side of the page.
P-51D Undergoing Restoration Won a Thompson Trophy
The New England Air Museum in Windsor Locks, Connecticut, is pleased to announce that it has begun restoration work on a historic P-51D Racer that participated in the Cleveland Air Races in both 1948 and 1949 and was piloted by Anson Johnson. He won the 1948 Thompson Trophy. This racer, known among aviation historians as
N13 Yankee
(N13Y), serial number 44-72400, was modified by Johnson in several ways which have intrigued P-51 enthusiasts ever since.
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Archaeologists Believe No Spitfires Buried in Burma at Original Location
In the last
newsletter, we included a report about a project to pursue a suspected find of crated Spitfires and how it came together. In the latest report, however, archeologists are saying nothing was found at the digging site...but the man behind the treasure hunt, David Cundall, is not giving up hope.
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Updates on Warbird and Squadron News
Final Reunion of Stalag XVII-B Survivors Slated
The last reunion of Stalag XVII-B survivors will be held this spring honoring all the men interned in the Krems, Austria, prison camp during World War II, including the many internees who are no longer with us. The reunion will be held April 30 to May 3 at the Crowne Plaza, Spirit of St. Louis Airport, Chesterfield, Missouri. Tentative events will include the grand opening of the Jefferson Barracks POW-MIA Museum, St. Louis, and viewing of WWII-era aircraft at the Spirit of St. Louis Airport.
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Flying Tigers Pilot Has Quite a History
Just down the street may be a veteran with an amazing history. Read a short article on retired Air Force pilot Vern Black, owner of Jones Store - located just one hour east of Fresno, California, in the Sierra Foothills. Vern flew with General Clair Lee Chennault's "Flying Tigers."
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VIDEO: RAAF F-111 Gear-Up Landing
The F-111 was until recently the backbone of the Royal Australian Air Force, providing at full strength more than 50 percent of the strike capability in the fighter fleet. The following is a short, very cool video on the F-111, including a gear-up landing.
Watch video
VIDEO: How to Fly a B-26 - WWII Training Film
For those of you whose bucket list includes flying a B-26, this might be as good as it gets - a WWII training film produced in 1944 by First Motion Picture Unit - Army Air Forces.
Watch video
February 2, Chino, CA: Living History Event
Planes of Fame Air Museum hosts its monthly Living History Event. Open to the public, the Museum doors open at 9:00am. The theme for February 2 is the "Jets of the Korean War", featuring the North American F-86 Sabre.
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February 2, Countryside, IL: Squadron 4 Annual Banquet
Squadron 4 Annual Banquet with guest speaker Bill Thorns. Noted historian Edward Jabolonski, who wrote the definitive book on the B-17, also wrote "Double Strike", about the disastrous Regensburg-Schweinfurt raid, resulting in devastating losses for the "Mighty Eighth."
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From the EAA Warbirds Community
Appearance Fees
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Veronica Hernandez, a financial operations analyst in CSULB's Office of the Bursar, was recently named by her coworkers as Employee of the Month.
"I'm speechless," said the Sunland resident who joined the university in 2000. "I feel very honored to be recognized by my peers. I want to thank God and my mom for my upbringing and I take pride in working for an organization that is recognized nationwide. I work with great people whose goals are to provide excellence every day. It is easy to work in this environment, when everyone's purpose is the same as yours."
President F. King Alexander praised Hernandez for her willingness to go the extra mile. "She frequently takes on projects no one else will do and she does it with a sense of vision for the university," he said. "She has a positive, friendly attitude each and every day. Her eagerness to provide quality customer service makes for a wonderful working environment."
Hernandez found her passion for helping students while employed as a student assistant at Sonoma State University in various departments, including Financial Aid and Admissions. "Working in these departments early on has really helped me in my professional career," she said. After working for several years in a vocational school, she joined CSULB in 2000 as a student loan analyst before moving to her current position in 2006.
As a financial operations analyst, her responsibilities include assisting the bursar with overall budget planning as well as administrative office needs. "I find myself pulled in many directions and wearing many hats in this position," she said. "I find this challenge to be very motivating. Wherever the office needs assistance, I am there to provide it."
Hernandez believes that, if there is one reason for her recognition, it is her go-get-it attitude. "I believe in teamwork and I can be very resourceful. Nothing slows me down," she said. "If someone needs to know where something is, I can tell them. I believe in service with a smile and in treating others the way I would want to be treated."
Hernandez believes she needs a mixture of people and communication skills in her position. "I am in sync with the university's mission to provide excellent service no matter at what level," she said. "Whether the copying machine is broken or the light switch doesn't work, nothing is below or above me if that is what is needed to keep the office working smoothly. If there is a discontented student at the front desk or a flood in the bathroom, I hear 'Ask Veronica, she might know.'"
A big part of her job satisfaction comes every year at commencement. "That represents my biggest reward," she said. "It tells me I had a part in making the future. I know lots of people at CSULB who feel the same way. If I can say I helped students to arrive at commencement, I feel I have done my job."
When she isn't keeping the Bursar's Office on an even keel, Hernandez volunteers as an outreach speaker for higher education. "I provide guidance for Spanish-speaking parents who don't know what forms to fill out so that their children can obtain financial aid or get into a university," she said. "They don't know about deadlines or what forms to fill out and I help them through churches and community resource centers. My husband, Thomas, and I have a 2-year-old daughter Victoria and I want to live my life in such a way that our daughter will admire her mother. I want to serve as a role model and to be someone my family can be proud of. At times, it can be hard to balance my responsibilities as wife, mother and employee, but it's worth it."
Hernandez is glad she chose CSULB. "I wouldn't change a thing," she said. "It has been one of the most significant decisions I've made in my life and one of the best."
Hernandez received several gifts with her recognition including a CSULB sweatshirt, a family four pack to Boomers, a gift certificate for four admissions to a CSULB home game of her choice for the 2007-08 school year, a $25 gift certificate for Taco Beach, two coupons for Tommy's World Famous Hamburgers and a coupon for one free Burger King Whopper.


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Reviewed Orange Curd
Apr 16, 2013 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"Great recipe! It was a big hit for our outing to the winery. Great with the strawberries. It was a little hard to figure out how long to cook it, but I was just careful not to over cook and follow the recipe exactly. Thanks Ina!""


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In the fall of 1970, a small group of concerned members of Forest Hill Church, Presbyterian, gathered to assess the needs of Cleveland Heights and whether a church committed to open housing and racial harmony could do something to meet those needs.
Maintaining quality housing seemed to be key to the future of a vital integrated community. Home Repair Resource Center, (originally Forest Hill Church Housing Corporation, and later FHC Housing Corporation,) was established in 1971. It began with a demonstration project: buying and renovating a two-family home on Taylor Road into a single-family home. However, cuts in government programs brought the planned ten-home project to an abrupt end.
The organization refocused its efforts in 1973, resulting in the birth of the Challenge Fund. The Board of Trustees foresaw that the private sector could meet citizens' home repair needs — and thus the City's housing preservation needs — when they could not be met in conventional ways. With a $5,000 challenge grant from Forest Hill Church, a fund was created to guarantee bank loans for homeowners who did not qualify under normal criteria.
Over the years, Home Repair Resource Center has built a broad base of support from individuals in the community and has become the primary advocate for housing in Cleveland Heights. Grants from the Cleveland Foundation provided major support for the Challenge Fund, and the George Gund Foundation provided funding to initiate a tool loan and to support the development of the Project Repair program. Operating support provided by Community Development Block grant funding through the City of Cleveland Heights has allowed Home Repair Resource Center to offer financial assistance programs that help homeowners complete repairs to their homes.
In 1990, the organization purchased and renovated a facility at 2520 Noble Road which houses its staff and financial counseling offices, Teaching Center, and Resource Library.
Home Repair Resource Center works in partnership with the City of Cleveland Heights, so residents have the flexibility to qualify for programs of both organizations at one time, or to move from one program into another, as appropriate to individual circumstances and the repair needs of the property. The partnership brings the two agencies into regular contact, ensuring back-and-forth communication and the development of a cooperative working relationship, so that the repair needs of the community are well served.
We have seen the difference our assistance makes in the lives of Cleveland Heights residents. Our financial programs, counseling, and educational opportunities provide the resources many need to maintain not only the physical structure of their homes, but also a positive living environment for families. They emphasize self-help, and promote increased self-reliance and competence in dealing with home repair needs. Clients grow in self-esteem as they learn to manage the process of contracting home repairs, as they pay back their loan, and as they gain experience working with tools and repair techniques. And, we have seen the difference our rehabilitation efforts have made in the larger community, instilling pride in neighborhoods and affording volunteers an opportunity to make a "hands-on" contribution at the local level.
As HRRC looks to the future, our priority will continue to be helping Cleveland Heights homeowners keep their homes in good condition. Our focus has broadened, however, as we now offer programs to residents of other communities and focus on ensuring the sustainability of older housing.
A 2012 video, produced by Home Repair Resource Center in conjunction with HRRC's 40th Anniversary, contains more details about the organization's history. The program for the 40th Anniversary Celebration also has information on the organization.


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Saint Thomas Health Faith Community Nursing program hosts classes for nurses
NASHVILLE, TENN. –July 12, 2013- Saint Thomas Health has a Faith Community Nursing (FCN) Program to help grow and support faith community or "parish" nursing, a specialized area of nursing where registered nurseshelp care for the congregation of a church and promote overall wellness in the community.
The Saint Thomas Health FCN program is hosting its fifth Faith Community Nursing Foundations course for nurses who are currently serving as or interested in faith community nursing.
The 32-hour course will be held Sept. 5-6 and Sept. 12-13 at Saint Thomas West Hospital. Classes are open to registered nurses throughout Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama and will be held from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. with free breakfast and lunch included.
Class fee is $350 and includes all educational materials and meals. Sponsorship from nurses' local church leadership is encouraged. Financial scholarships are available.
With roots in the nineteenth century, FCN is recognized by the American Nurses Association (ANA) as a specialized area of nursing that prepares registered nurses to serve as a member of the ministry staff of a faith community. Emerging as one of the fastest growing movements in nursing today, FCN focuses on the intentional care of the spirit as part of the process of promoting wholistic health and preventing or minimizing illness in a faith community.
The Basic Foundations Course is based on ANA scope and standards of practice for faith community nursing and meets the requirements established by the International Parish Nurse Resource Center (IPNRC). The foundations course focuses on the primary functions of a parish nurse: 1) integrator of faith and health, 2) personal and group health counselor, 3) health educator, 4) referral agent, 5) health advocate, 6) coordinator of volunteers and 7) developer of support groups. It is organized around four core concepts: spirituality, professionalism, wholistic health and community.
Faith community nurses may help their congregations in various areas, including health education, resource and referral services, post discharge home visits reducing potential for return hospitalization, counseling or support groups, health fairs, blood pressure clinics and parenting classes.
"Being healthy includes spiritual, mental and physical health," said Heather Wills, parish nurse at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in Nashville, Tenn. "As a recent graduate of the program I am so excited to know that, as a parish nurse, I can help my church and community lead healthier lives."
"Like Heather, many nurses in our area cherish the opportunity that faith community nursing offers to connect their professional skills with faith and prayer to promote whole person health," said Mary E. Donnelly, Faith Community Nursing liaison.
To register, visit www.sths.com and click on "Classes and Events." Select Sept. 5 and click the course name. Follow the on-screen prompts to complete your registration. Registration ends Aug. 27.
For more information, contact Mary E. Donnelly, Faith Community Nursing liaison, at email@example.com or call 615-222-6603.


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Product descriptions and images presented on the site are for representational use only and do not constitute or substitute for medical information from your health care or medical professional. Information on this site is provided for informational purposes only. You should read carefully all on correct product packaging and follow the instructions. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provider. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements on this site have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease and may be for commercial. Image shown for reference only. Actual item you recieve may differ from shown.


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The 10 Best Cross Country Racing Flats Available Today
The new cross country season will be here before you know it, and unless you're planning to rock the same old pair of racing flats you've been holding on to for the past couple of years, it may be time to invest in a new pair.
To keep thing simple, cross country shoes come in two forms: spiked and spikeless. Of course, the ones we're concerned with here are the spikeless ones. Assuming you can figure out the main difference between given just that information, we'll move on.
Designed mostly for neutral terrain (including, road, grass, and dirt) racing flats are designed to go the distance despite what their minimal construction may suggest. Most solid options lack substantial heel support, however, this allows for more ground contact for runners, giving them more control and promoting an overall natural stride.
However, with so may shoe options out there, we know it can be hard to find the right pair. So we did the work for you. Here are the 10 Best Cross Country Racing Flats Available Today.
RELATED: The 10 Best Track Spikes for Middle Distance Runners
RELATED: The 10 Best Sneakers for Middle Distance Running


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We are always there to help you with creating, setting up and managing your account, but if you've decided to cancel or close your account, you can do it the following way.
Go to Close Account section in the admin panel:
Enter your account password and click Delete Account button.
IMPORTANT: All the information e.g. contact lists, campaigns and reports will be deleted permanently.


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Tue, Apr 29, 14 at 16:28
Ijust noticed my beautiful ghost plant has a hole in it!?!?! I searched for bugs but haven't found any sign?!?! And i looked it over and am seeing shriveled bruising that wasn't there before, it hasn't been watered in a while so i don't think its over or under watering, could this be a bug or an animal eating my plant and causing it to die! PLEASE help my beautiful plant! |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by pirate_girl Zone7 NYC (My Page) on Tue, Apr 29, 14 at 18:42
Pls try for one FOCUSED pic, if you need to prop your hand holding the camera in place, or brace it, that might help. The 2nd pic shows, nothing (sorry). Can't tell but it doesn't matter, care would be the same. Am guessing mechanical damage from the hole, but can't see it well enough to tell. |
- Posted by nomen_nudum 5b (My Page) on Tue, Apr 29, 14 at 19:19
Better focus will help for now in my opinion looks like over watered while it was in the cold for to long |
Also that isn't ghost plant (Graptopetalum paraguayense). It is Graptopetalum pentandrum ssp. superbum. Just for future reference! |
Yea i know its a supperbum, but i was guessing there all part of the ghost family guess I'm not a smarty pants! It. Grown in doors only by a nice sunny window, my first thought was a bird ora bug? The mushy side i was thinking some one knocked it over and picked it up so i wouldn't notice and just ISN'T going to come out and say it, or someone's been using my plant water and filling itup with sink water. I'll take better pics |
This plant can't be over watered ir under watered it rarely gets watered enough for worry but itsa succulent i know it'll be fine, I'm worried someone's drinking my plant water and filling it up with sink water or someone dropped it or squeezed it, or its recovering from damage? |
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Department of Defense
Information Assurance Scholarship Program (DoD IASP) 2013-2014
Please indicate interest immediately!
The Center for Information Assurance Studies (CIAS) at St. Cloud State University (SCSU) is now soliciting applications from qualified students at undergraduate and graduate level for academic year 2013-2014 for the Department of Defense (DoD) Information Assurance Scholarship Program (IASP). The purpose of this scholarship is to increase the number of qualified students entering the field of Information Assurance (IA) to meet the DoD's increasing dependence on information technology on war fighting and the security of its information infrastructure.
Highly competitive in nature, this scholarship is highly rewarding as well.
Possible scholarship benefits:
- Tuition, books, and fees
- Stipend of $17,000 for undergraduate students and $22,000 for graduate students
- Internships and eventually DoD employment
- See application materials for complete details!
To learn more, see:
- DoD IASP 2013-2014 Application
- General Information, Application Background and Requirement
- Scholarship Flyer
Application packages are due by 4:00 PM on February 8, 2013, to Dr. Mark B. Schmidt Contact Dr. Schmidt if you have any questions regarding this deadline.
Dr. Mark B. Schmidt
Director, Center for Information Assurance Studies
Herberger Business School
720 4th Ave. South, CH 311
St. Cloud, MN 56301
DO NOT SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION TO THE DoD. Submit your application package directly to Dr. Schmidt at the above address. Contact Dr. Schmidt, if you have any questions.
Please note that the DoD IASP scholarship is highly competitive and applicants must be U.S. citizens.


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Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
The Downs
4 | Visit England Assessed Guest Accommodation | Ratings explained |
Babbacombe Downs is a long stretch of common land, with the highest promenade in the country and sweeping wooded cliffs to the beaches of Oddicombe and Babbacombe below. To make the journey down to the beach at Oddicombe you have the gentle alternative of travelling the 240 feet down on the cliff railway, which has been operating since 1926.
The Downs borders the Babbacombe Downs themselves. We are a family run establishment which welcomes young and old, families, couples and singles alike. Built c. 1850 by Isaac Singer for his sisters, we form part of a terrace. We have a comfortable feel with an emphasis on excellent service now expected by the more discerning traveller.
We have just carried out the first phase of our refurbishment and now have 19" flatscreen freeview TV's in all rooms, with free WiFi access throughout the building. We can accommodate families in our 5 family rooms, with reduced rates for children under 12. We are also dog friendly with a number of our rooms allocated for our four legged friends.
During the summer months the forecourt café provides an excellent area to relax and enjoy a light lunch, traditional cream tea or refreshing beer, with the kiosk serving local ice cream.
We offer Kate's world renowned breakfast which can be served in our spacious restaurant or can be enjoyed on your room balcony.
We are biker friendly. We offer off street parking including CCTV coverage also a secure drying/storage area in room 1 for your bike gear and helmets. So for those of you looking to explore the South West give us a call for full details. We also offer the same secure drying/storage facilities for all our guests (keys available upon request) so whether it be golf equipment, bowls or walking gear we can assist.
For those of you who want to spend the day exploring, or on the beach, packed lunches are available to suit your requirements. Just a stone's throw from Babbacombe is the pretty town centre of St Marychurch - which appears in the Doomsday book. Its pleasant pedestrianised precinct has a fine selection of shops and cafés.
Torquay town centre is 1 1/2 miles away along the Babbacombe Road, passing through Wellswood a popular street lined with shops, cafes and restaurants. Excellent bus links run regularly for those not wishing to walk.


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Crunchy samosa patti rolls, filled with a spicy cheese and spinach mixture. Serve these immediately to enjoy the taste of the melted mozzarella cheese. Ready-made samosa pattis are available at most provision stores.
Preparation Time: 10 minsCooking Time: 15 mins Makes 24 cigars Show me for cigars
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Sarchí Crafts
With nearly 200 different shops and studios selling painted boxes and trays, jewelry, furniture, textiles, and carved wood utensils, the town of Sarchí is Costa Rica's crafts hub. Once you get away from the overly touristed center of town to its outskirts, you'll see where the crafts are actually produced. The most famous shop is the Joaquín Chaverri Oxcart Factory, which opened in 1902 and is recognized as the birthplace of Costa Rica's iconic brightly painted oxcarts. Many smaller items, such as miniature replicas of the carts, use similar painting techniques and will fit in a suitcase.
Insider Tip:
Free coffee served at shops throughout town keeps you moving among the overwhelming offerings.


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SEAN THOMSON full part
A Snowboarding video by Enako - 1,336 views
STYLE...style is everything, and this kid from Ottawa got some to sell.
Sean wasn't filming for PIGEYE last winter, but you may recognize him from his cameo in Dillon Ojo's part.
Maybe he will this year !
PIGEYE is available on PAYLOADZ now for only 10$.
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Creating an account with Tribecafilm.com gives you access to more features and services, like our weekly newsletter and other special features just for the film community.
CONCEPTION is a clever, romantic comedy that proves it takes more than sex to make a baby. From a couple fighting the odds of fertility to young teenagers losing their virginity, the film follows nine very different couples on the night they conceive, showing that sex can sometimes be more neurotic than erotic. The hilarious ensemble cast includes Emmy-winner Julie Bowen and Sarah Hyland ("Modern Family"), Connie Britton ("Friday Night Lights"), David Arquette (NEVER BEEN KISSED), Jason Mantzoukas ("The League"), and Alan Tudyk (DODGEBALL).


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August 28, 2013 - Posted by Elaine to Pen Perks
Time sure flies- it's already the end of August, and back to school season is in full swing! Students everywhere are getting ready to buckle down for another year, and that means picking up some fresh school supplies. Whether you're an actual student or just get excited about new stationery, we've assembled a prize pack of unique products that will keep you smart and stylish this fall. - 1 set of Pilot FriXion
Ball Clicker US Erasable Gel Ink Pens - 0.7 mm, 7 colors - 1 Tombow Olno Swift Body Knock Mechanical Pencil - 0.5 mm, Jet Black - 1 Nomadic PE-06 Side Zipper Pencil Case -
Black These Pilot FriXion gel ink pens are unique because they contain a thermosensitive ink that can be erased by rubbing. Just use the special rubber "eraser" at the top of the pen, and you won't have to worry about making mistakes on your class notes. The Tombow Olno mechanical pencil has its own tricks as well... to extend the lead, you simply press on the grip to bend the pencil, thus activating its lead dispensing mechanism. Finally, you will also receive a Nomadic PE-06 nylon case to securely house all your new gear! Rules and Instructions:
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Using modules on NNIN/C cluster
HOWTO for modules: When you login to odyssey, you will find a minimal environment setup. "modules", a common utility for managing paths as sets of environment variables. This package allows the user to activate or disable entire sets of environment variables and paths needed for a package using a single command, and greatly simplifies managing your shell environment, particularly when using multiple types and versions of compilers and libraries.
Interactive module loading To begin, you can list the available modules by executing the command > module avail All the available modules are listed.
To limit the list of available modules in the search, type the first few letters of the module you are looking for. For example, if you know that you want an hpc module, type
> module avail hpc
and all the modules beginning with "hpc" are listed. Note this only works if you know how the string for the module begins. It will not search on arbitrary strings within the module name. __ Runtime Usage ___ To enable a particular module in your current shell environment, you can use the "load" subcommand: > module load [a module name] Many (but not all) module names of interest to NNIN/C users begin with "/hpc" (for high performance computing), hence, for example, to load the Intel v11 compilers along with the math kernel library, you would type:
> module load /hpc/intel-mkl-18.104.22.168 This will overlay the environment for this module on the current environment, often pre-pending paths to PATH environment variables such as PATH and LD_LIBRARY_PATH. To remove this module, use the "unload" subcommand: > module load [a module name] This will cleanly remove those added PATHs and environment variables, returning to the original environment. To list your _current_ environment, use the "list" subcommand: > module list this will list the currently loaded modules. __Usage for Init Scripts__ The previous changes will allow you to manage your environment in the current shell, but will not affect other shells, or new shells.
Modifying your default environment
To manage your default environment through module, begin by adding to the end of your ~/.bashrc or ~/.cshrc startup script the line module load null This line is a place holder for loading other modules; the "null" module actually does nothing in and of itself to your environment. Next, to add a module to your default environment, use the command > module initadd [module name] This will alter the line at the end of your startup script to include this module as well. In this way you can manage your default environment through modules without editing your startup scripts. To disable a default module, use "initrm" > module initrm [module name] This removes that module from the module line in your startup script.
__Other Options__ To learn more about the module command, run > module --help or > man module environments. Modules are simply snippets of TCL code placed in a certain directory. For more information, check the manual pages.


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Avoid Childhood Obesity with Ease, Flavor, and Affordability
This event has already happened. Try a search for similar upcoming events.
Randi Levin, otherwise known as The Muffin Lady, will share tips for ensuring your children have a healthy relationship with food and eating. Think that feeding your family healthy food will take more time or cost more? Think again! Randi is the author of Love More, Feed Less: A Tasty Path to Avoiding Childhood Obesity. www.themuffinlady.com.