text:
Teal kitchen challenge!
Think of it as a challenge!!��"There's tile, there's outdated appliances, there's teal (and not in a good way), PINK walls…I don't think things could get much worse if I tried.
The good news, things could not get much worse! In a way this can be a little bit liberating because I know I only have room for improvement.
What should I do about the tile?
Here are some photos that have been my inspiration..
As you can see from the photos below, the kitchen is a really small space (and an old person used to live there). I want to think of some ways that I can maximize the flow but I am also open to the idea of opening up the wall a little bit as you can see flow into the living room is awkward and narrow. Still have to see if this can be done as far as the house support structure.
The living room layout is long and seems awkward to me
I know this space is nothing great right now but this house fit all of our other requirements which were more important such as a big yard and being close to both our work locations (not an easy task) plus this house was also close to my mom's who is dying
I'm hoping I can make a few quick changes to this kitchen until other more pressing rooms are finished. I just think I will lose my mind with the current set up and I want something fairly quick and easy. I like open shelving and reclaimed woods. I think I will follow CelticMoon's approach to the cabinet stain. http://ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/kitchbath/msg0112173522421.html
What do you think about the flow into the living room & a way to maybe fix how narrow the living room is??
I look forward to your feedback,
Any and all suggestions are appreciated
Congrats on your new home!
I know things tend to look better in photos than IRL, but I think your kitchen has some really cool elements that would be a shame to get rid of. It is such a time capsule!!
If I were looking to spruce it up on a budget I would:
Take down the scalloped valance
New countertop material (laminate? butcher block?)
New flooring (Marmoleum?)
Save the cabinets, but get new pulls.
I wouldn't knock down or open up any walls--those arched doorways fit the house nicely. I'm an old house lover though, and don't think every house works best with "open concept."
The tile is wonderful--it seems like you could embrace it and make it a cool element. Of course it doesn't fit into the rustic/vintage/industrial look you love, but you could pull off retro-vintage....
I wonder where the unicorn ended up??!! Wow.
Is the tile in good shape? Is that black and teal? I agree that a retro look would be awesome. If you painted the walls a different color and the cabinets white, it would be really pretty. Marmoleum comes in squares and you could do a really interesting pattern on the floor. It's a pretty big kitchen. Do you really need that wall oven? It makes the stove area look tight and crowded. What if you made the stovetop area a cut out for a range and take out the wall oven? Then you could have a longer run of counter top space. Also, if you take out that awkward peninsula next to the frig you would open up the middle of the kitchen and have room for a rolling island cart. It might be best to wait on opening up the walls until you're really re-doing the kitchen. Then you can completely plan exactly how everything needs to be. Taking down a wall is not just a quick fix.
I agree. I like the teal tiles with black. Paint the cabinets and get new knobs. I have never seen an oven that close to a stovetop. Maybe you could put a wall cabinet beside the refrigerator and move the oven there. Put a new laminate top on. Laminating a counter is easy and relatively cheap. Remove the scalloped trim pieces that tell the age of the kitchen. New light fixtures maybe. You might want to design an island too. You could always use the same one when you remodel.
I would definitely stain the cabinets dark or paint them white and add new updated hardware. I have the same scalloped edge on my overhang over the sink and I want mine removed also to update the kitchen. I would put the laminate over the counters to update the counters for now. If the budget allows, I will try to have the appliances match. The size of the kitchen is very nice. I love the arched entrance ways!
That really seems like a nice old house, from yet another "old house" person here. I also imagine that kitchen looks better on the screen than in person, and, yes, I'd want to keep the tile. So much for THAT. :) Here are some notions:
KITCHEN: Thank goodness for your second-from-last inspiration picture. Before I ever came to your kitchen, I was already afraid you might be doomed to an unrequited love affair with 12' ceilings.
So--the tile goes. You don't mention budget, but if you can afford it at all how about tearing it all out, and the upper cabinets and the soffit*, and finishing the walls and ceiling with plaster? That's where I'd put my initial investment. Does hat house already have it in most areas? Of not, plaster would be a very appropriate upgrade for an older home anyway.
Painted drywall could never look like those pictures when you're in the rooms; you use that when you want to look like an American tract house (and, no, I'm not belittling them--many millions live in unheard-of comfort in these nice homes).
Plaster is a fairly substantial initial investment but would be a strong, very important move toward the earthy, organic look you so clearly love, and this change would probably make you quite happy. Well worth the investment and well worth waiting on other stuff. The plasterer could always come back to do additional work over time (move a doorway, call the plasterer in for a couple of hours, etc.)
*Soffit: If it can't all come out, it can be restyled, the curves removed. If one side had to stay, I'd almost certainly keep it around all four walls.The center area could be "open" to old floor joists and boards from the floor above. Or? Or? Just plaster for now.
Gel stain your lowers.
Put up some lowish, reachable shelves of weathered-toned reclaimed wood.
Remove the built-in dining counter.
Slide the refrigerator down the wall a bit and maybe set a small cabinet on the kitchen side, finished as your whim suggests.
Set the dining table in the middle of the room.
Buy a nice old sideboard off Craig's List, finish it in a warmish light gray like so many of your pictures, and set it on the end wall where the table is now.
Do the floor when you can if removing the counter doesn't force it earlier.
LIVING ROOM: It doesn't have the best proportions, but I also suspect opening it up to the kitchen wouldn't benefit either room. Later if you chose you could widen the doorway to a more gracious width, 5' perhaps, but it could wait for now. Live with it for a while? Know just where you're going to want wall space in both rooms?
You'll find many beautifully decorated rooms like yours in glossy magazines (not so many on Houzz because that's very heavily pictures from fairly new homes decorated from furniture stores in the last decade). A friend in Oregon has a living room stretching across the entire from of her 90-year-old bungalow, and of all the living rooms I've ever seen personally, it's one of my very favorites. Architecture is very similar to yours, and there are three seating/function areas in it, with nice room to walk between, to the windows to look out, etc. She has upholstered sitting areas at both ends--TV, books and fireplace at one end, more books and writing table included at the other end with the even-better view. Dining is the middle group and fully integrated with the rest, designed as just another way of sitting and relaxing. That is, the dining chairs are upholstered so they don't have that hard, different-scale look typical wood dining furniture can have next to living room stuff. I'm not a great describer, but this is a room I could be snowed happily in for a few weeks.
Marmoleum!! That's what it's called! I just couldn't remember anything when I went to do the search!
I don't think I will get rid of any walls for now and I'm not gunna make any commitments but I think a few of you might be changing my view of the tile.
If i was to keep it what way could I do the retro look? what color on the walls?
rosie my Dh used to be a stone mason in vermont he has plastered many a hotel so im sure this lil old kitchen wouldnt be any old thing but I'm confused how the plastering would help?
and yes the trim around the tiles is black! haha
Are the cabinets functional?
Don't paint that beautiful wood!
I would focus on updating the appliances and lighting, getting a new sink and new countertop. Work with that retro feel of the house!
You can get rid of the peninsula section and have your fridge look more "built in." Make that your wall of open shelving and fill it with fiestaware in colors from the '50s.
White. Not a stark white, but white. The tile has plenty of color! BM Dove Wing is nice-a shade darker than White Dove.
If you can remove the peninsula without having a huge scar in the tile work, you would then have plenty of space for a homey table in the center of that space.
Baunlee, most of those kitchens are very high end and very likely have been plastered as part of achieving their organic look. They're only inspirations, though. If the look you have in your mind can be achieved with drywall, by all means go that way.
In any case, I suggested that because I thought you hated the tile and removing it would create an immediate need to do something with the walls. Your existing kitchen does have its own special look worth preserving. I'd be trying to build on that tile myself, so if it inspires you to do a complete 180 (maybe 360 + 180?) from organic/industrial/European to midcentury suburbia--terrific. You have a wonderful start to build on.
I have a bunch of looks I love, as evidenced by my multiple-personality decor, but my final looks are always...eclectic to put a nice word on it. Starting out very slow as you figure out what you want makes really good sense here. Go gel those cabinets.
What about staining the cabinets a dark grey or even painting them black? I think it would look so great with that tile and crisp white walls. Marmoleum for the floor, for sure. I even like the counters, although I think a stone would make them look a lot more updated.
Good Luck! Great house!
If it were mine....without knowing more details...
I would replace the built in cooktop and ovens with a free standing range due to limited counter space by the cooktop. See about retrofitting some of those cabinets around it.
Softten the corners of the soffits to match the arches. Replace the floor with a real lino. Replace counter with laminate. Paint the walls.
I think the challenge/key will be finding a flooring and counter, and wall paint that will make the tile pop and bring everything together.
I really like the tile.
This post was edited by debrak_2008 on Fri, May 3, 13 at 15:43
Gpraceman, believe it or not, that's just an rather upscale look for earlier eras. My MIL had lots of tile AND a list of instructions for her cook that included wiping down the entire kitchen every day. I still have that around somewhere. The furs and white gloves she wore to go out with the girls while this was going on are long gone.
I think it would be best to keep all of the tile. Only keeping the back splash tile will completely destroy the vintage look. Then I think it really would look dated and in a bad way.
I would also start with the suggestions above with removing the wall oven, putting in a range-maybe one with a double oven, and put in so.e pretty Marmoleum.
Narrow LR--I have one of those...the key seems to be to set it up more as 2 smaller rooms than as one. Which is kinda what it looks like in that pic, but they've got WAY too many different chairs in there.
Kitchen...well, I'd lose the useless peninsula w/ seating & maybe do a banquet or something for the table--those chairs against the wall look pretty nonfunctional. And change the paint color, not sure what would complement the tile happily. We have similar tile in our kid b-room (probably same vintage!) and went for a strong color on the wall for sort of a "Sea" feel. That way the tile doesn't stand out as much--it all kinda blends. But the bathroom is alot smaller than that kitchen! But white walls made the tile stand out ridiculously.
I also wouldn't lose all the wood cabs, can't tell for sure but they look like fairly nice wood. The knobs are offputting to me--I'd hate something in the middle like that.
I'd say to keep the tile. Clean the cabinets. Embrace the teal.
What's the round hardware on the upper cabinets?
Here is a link that might be useful: retro kitchens
I love the tile. You can do something in your kitchen that I absolutely wanted, but couldn't do because it doesn't fit the style of our house. A vintage, or vintage look stove. It would be so perfect with your tile. Look at the link below, imagine the stove gone, and it replaced by one of these beauties with a really cool marloleum floor and some fiestaware dishes displayed. I occasionally see them on Craig's List here for much less.
You can even get some really funky cool vintage look fridges.
Probably what you're trying to get away from, but something to think about at least...
Here is a link that might be useful: Cool vintage stoves
I agree to embrace the tile and see what you can do to complement it. Also, for what it's worth, the light in the corner of the kitchen looks very similar to the one in your first inspiration pic, and I seem to recall many folks looking for that type of light in the last year or two. So, you may want to keep it - even if you don't want it in the kitchen. Or hold an auction here on GW, lol!
Yes, Yes! Jansin has it! Use a vintage (or vintage-look) range. Get rid of the the oven to open up the space (although I don't know what you do about replacing the tile behind the oven.) And use a vintage-look fridge from Elmira/Northstar or Smeg or Big Chill.
I quite like your kitchen...except for the cooking area. I agree with debrak_2008 that you should make it a priority to replace the wall oven and cooktop with a range. Reclaiming some counter space next to the range will make your life so much better from a layout perspective.
Like many others, I love the vintage tile. I think white walls would probably be easiest on modern eyes (although part of me keeps thinking yellow, it would be a bit Easter-eggy). So white wall, teal and black tile... I like the wood cabinets, and think they would look great with a bit of cleaning. As a second choice, I liked the idea of gel staining them gray, which I think would work nicely with the teal and black. Formica counter in White Ellipse or Endless Graytone. Or, if the rest of the counter is in okay condition, you could just put in a stretch of stainless or butcher block near the stove until you do a full-on remodel.
Because I was interested in your problem...
I couldn't find a good pic to use for the tile, so you get a solid color instead, and solid gray stands in for the cabinets. Counter image is Formica White Ellipse. The floor is in a driftwood color (the image is of vinyl flooring), and the table is cerused oak. With the table, I was thinking that you take out the peninsula, lose the breakfast nook, and instead go with a central dining table that serves for both dining and prep.
I managed to get a little bit of rustic in there with the midcentury.
What a great time capsule kitchen! Are the trim tiles maroon? I agree with a soft white paint for the walls, or even a very pale yellow.
Cleaning the cabinets and spray painting or replacing the hardware would make a world of difference.
For some great vintage kitchen ideas, check out this website:
Turquoise and gray and pink and gray were both quite popular color schemes for a period in, what, the 50s? Bringing in gray with paint (as opposed to weathered wood) should reinforce a retro midcentury look.
Your current circumstances combined with the special elements in this kitchen give you a great opportunity to experiment and try out different looks. Far better for that than a big budget and plenty of time that might lead to premature decisions. Wouldn't it be fun if you fell in love with the style of this kitchen (also)? Although not many people are doing midcentury, as posts show, a lot of people like it enough to want to see nice versions preserved.
Oh I love your kitchen! Love the tile! Three colors, black, white, and turquoise. Any wall not tiled I would paint a crisp white, use the same white for the cabs as they would be set off by the beautiful tile. I would use a black and white checkerboard floor and for the counter top a black formica with a rough slate like finish. I would also try to use vintage appliances and a neat retro table and chair set. Hmmmm I don't remember if they did sets in black and white..... but I am pretty sure they did.
Congratulations! I like your kitchen... it has potential. I think that tile would look really fun with white cabinets. I'd vote for changing the floorings to wood or something darker.
You have my sympathy regarding your mother but I'm happy you found a home so you can be close to her.
How about laminate in a retro pattern? White or gray cabinets and black and white checkerboard floor.
Here is a link that might be useful: domino laminate
I don't know why but i just HATE checkerboard floor haha so many people have suggested it- it's making me wish I had a different design aesthetic but oh well I guess I will just do a modern version of retro since the typical retro (checkerboard/fiestaware) style type isn't really clicking with me. Hm :(
Baunlee, definitely time to go look at a bunch of pictures and start educating yourself.
The "typical retro (checkerboard/fiestaware) style" you're imagining is not. Those are just a couple of simple elements that are now--by some apparently--considered design cliches found everywhere in that era. No. Just as not everyone decorating over the past 30 years chose white cabinets and white subway tile, or ever wanted anything like that, midcentury style played out in a variety of ways. Most people didn't own even a single piece of Fiestaware, and lots undoubtedly didn't like checkerboard--just like you. Linoleum, only one flooring, was sold as sheet and tiles and leant itself to lots of patterns.
Now, a nice old kitchen that's one of only two I remember had what I recall as a soft corn-yellow linoleum floor and white painted cabinets that must have been built in place running around a big sunny room. This may just be why I like both today. I'd love to have the kitchen I remember.
Of course, the biggest part of YOUR education needs to be figuring out what you really like. You came here wishing for a dramatically different look and thinking people would dislike the aged surfaces of your kitchen, then were clearly influenced by those who said they liked them and felt YOU should have a retro kitchen.
I thought maybe you were looking with newly appreciative eyes at the possibilities. Now, in spite of what's actually in your kitchen (neither checkers or Fiesta) you're ignoring that big clue and instead choosing to associate midcentury with elements you strongly dislike. Strong flashing warning lights for me here.
BTW, IF you actually like that tile, some kind of dynamite fusion look is just waiting to happen there. In checking out upper scale midcentury kitchens (probably in old magazine stacks in libraries) you will find stainless steel counters. If you look at old European kitchens, you'll find the kinds of walls and ceilings your pictures show WITH extensive tile work. But--if you don't like it, what does what anyone else likes matter? No one else is going to be in there every day.
Do you have a Pinterest account? Maybe you could just starting pinning everything and anything you like, forgetting what's actually doable. After a while, some real patterns will leap out at you. Unfortunately, pix on line are heavily from our current era, and a greater depth of possibilities will require a little more effort to uncover.
Have fun.
rosie thanks for some of your suggestions! I'm actually aware about that.. The reason I would keep the tile is not because of being wishy washy about my preferences as you say I was swayed by others opinions but because as I said in the original post, that there are other pressing matters of the home to be dealt with first so it is very likely I would not get to removing the tile. Anyways I think it is a good thing to be influenced by the opinions of others in some ways (not the whole feel of the kitchen). Sometimes disagreeing might set of a firestorm but since a few people suggested it I thought I would steer them away from that suggestion.I hope u would know what I mean, maybe not. Anyways I was just mentioning I do not like black and white tile because many people suggested it. I don't think it's necessary in a retro cool vibe though
This post was edited by baunlee on Fri, May 31, 13 at 14:47
HEY guys thanks for all of your help!!
Cawaps I like your idea of a central dining table and I agree that the peninsula needs to go! Hopefully there will be enough room once it is gone. I also agree a butcher block would be great.
Susie I like your idea of maybe using a wood flooring but overall I think I'm going to go with a gelstain for the cabinets because once they are white it is kind of hard to change your mind. If I don't like the dark I can always switch back.
A few more things...
I have been having a hard time picking a white color for the kitchen ceiling. Right now it is pink as are the walls.
Do you guys just use like a bone white or any kind of special shade. Lemme know your thoughts on ceiling color.
Also in the closing yesterday I got a few better photos of the tile. I think it is interesting the way there is like a cream swirl, almost iridescent feature to it.
**Also I noticed that the tile is not actually black but almost like a chocolate color.**
Do you think I should do white walls and white ceiling in the same color??
Thanks for all the help guys, I really appreciate it!
I'm sorry I don't have suggestions for a specific white, but I am happy you came back. I know others will chime in because there are not a lot of people on here keeping their kitchens somewhat original (for whatever reason).
I do really like that tile, and I'm hoping once someone suggests a great paint color for you it will be easy to live with.
I also really love the farmhouse table idea and gel staining the cabs a darker color. I think your kitchen can become a new version of the great farmhouse kitchens you posted earlier.
Welcome and congratulations on your new home! Actually, I rather like your vintage kitchen as well. And it actually looks quite spacious to me. I absolutely agree that the cooking area look awkward. And I love the idea of using Big Chill or other vintage-style appliances. While I love some vintage floors, it looks like yours may have yellowed over time and maybe could use a replacement? I also really like the arched doorways. I think it would be sad to lose them. If you do open up a wall, I hope you'll put in an arched opening in keeping with the house. It looks to me like your living room isn't that narrow. Rather, it looks long enough to fit a dining room on one end and a living room on the other.
My parents have plastic MOP 4x4 tiles in their bathrooms that are original to the house (1963). I think they still look pretty nice. They did remove them in the downstairs bathroom, and it still took off parts of drywall.
Sorry but removing them.will probably be like real tile, and you will be repairing or replacing drywall.
This post was edited by IowaCommute on Sat, Jun 1, 13 at 9:03
I would remove the tile. If it had been a solid color and ceramic I might have thought differently.
I would also consider if you really want to gel satin the cabinets, looking at your inspiration pics only one has really dark, and then one other with stained semi dark. The others all appear painted.
For a ceiling color I would just use sherwin Williams ceiling white.
I would also look at the inspiration pics and decide out of each one what it is you like about it and then consider all of those items and see what could work in your kitchen.
baunlee - in the house we were in before, the tiles you have in the kitchen were the tiles we had in the bathroom - same blue. Our accent tiles were black though. And yes, they are a "plastic tile". We embraced the retro and grew to love it actually. Of the colors that were out there (blue, pink, yellow, and green that I know of), you won the lottery - I think the blue is the prettiest by far.
I think that you can embrace the retro with the tiles and do things to update the kitchen. You're not really going to wind up with a kitchen like your inspiration photos without a TON of time, money, and effort...money being the key in that one.
From a distance, the cabinets appear to be in good shape, so that's a plus also. The hardware on them is a bit unfortunate (we have the "center knobs" in our current kitchen - don't know why that was ever something that people thought was a good idea!) The bad thing about getting rid of those is that you're going to have a hole that you have to deal with. So, if you are keeping the cabinets natural wood, you'll have an issue. If you decide to paint them, you can use some wood filler and eliminate the holes...so you may need to paint. Some were suggesting grey when thought that the accent tile was black, not brown...obviously, grey would be a little more difficult. And grey seems to be kind of a bit of a current trend right now - I'm not sure that I would try to do that. In this case, I think that white cabinets and white walls is probably your best bet.
You definitely don't have to do checkerboard flooring if you don't like it!
I think that you've got the opportunity to have a fun, retro kitchen until you are ready to put in the money for your dream kitchen. Start looking at the different things that are out there in photos to get ideas of that style of things that you like. BTW, I like your inspiration images at the top too and in a perfect world, that's what we would be doing. But, reality is that we're doing a kitchen that is radically different from that...and we'll love it too!
Those cabinets are gorgeous and certainly worth the work to re-stain. I would love to see a close-up of that hardware too. Is there tile behind the oven area? If it were me I would hire a carpenter to remove the ovens, take out that whole range top, below and above range cabinets. Put in a slide-in range and cool hood. Re-purpose the doors and cabinets that were removed and use to adjust areas where the ovens were and possibly also add a matching refrigerator wood surround with upper cabinets above. Some matching shallow open wall shelves on area wall by the snack bar would tie it all in nicely. I would not touch the tile if it's in good shape. If there is no tile behind the ovens I would remove enough tile from another part of the room to fix. There are lots more I would do with flooring and countertops but I would start with the above. You are lucky in that you have some very nifty items to work with. Get things arranged to your liking first and then re-visit the color and decorating.
Well, congrats on getting off the mid-century conservation hook. The immediate adoration out here was based on the assumption that this was good-quality solid-color ceramic, not swirly plastic.
So, that's nice in that respect, and great to hear you're moving ahead slowly. I think you may just love having a family table in the middle. In the meantime, I hope you do have fun with what you have, as long your long-term planning moves steadily toward something that's really "you."
Below is a link on plastic tiles with some interesting info.
How old is the house, i.e. are they original or a renovation in the 50s?
Here is a link that might be useful: 1950s plastic tile
I could be wrong but I am getting the vibe that you don't have a lot of time (time with Mom is WAY more important than any of this) nor money. But I know what it is like to want to see changes, it gets your mind off of the other things for a while. Everyone has offered many wonderful suggestions, but once you start taking down penisulas or wall ovens, other problems can be created ~ as in what do you put where the wall oven was, new cabs, countertop etc., money, money, etc..
I think it would behoove you to make a money and time schedule. Maybe something like Step 1, what would I do with my first $250. It may simply be to remove the scalloped piece over the sink and buy a nice cloth valence (or whatever) to bring some color there... teal perhaps.
Step 2 - those handles may just need a good cleaning and repositioning to the corners. If they can't be salvaged, this forum is THE place for referrals for good buys on handles and knobs. That may not appeal to you, but just a suggestion as to an inexpensive project that might make you see immediate changes for small amounts of dough.
As appealing as those Elmira fridges are, they are far from inexpensive. Plenty of other ways to freshen up the space, a little at a time.
I did notice that one of your inspiration pics has teal and salmon. I did like the teal color(although not with the brown trim) but less so now that I've seen the swirls. I vaguely remember seeing this tile somewhere in my life.
Painting the walls will make a huge difference.
I've been looking at Martha Stewart paints (at home depot) for color ideas and think that she has some great colors (blues, blue-green-grays etc and whites, color coded for coordination too) that would work with the tile. Definitely get rid of that pink!
Another option might be to paint the tiles. There are paints formulated to adhere to plastic. I would be incline to do that for a quick fix if it were my kitchen.
From what I've read, removing these tiles is a HUGE pain, mainly because of the adhesive, frequently involving taking down the wall with it. If you can't live with the tiles, maybe look into putting beadboard or wood batten or shingles over it.
Do you know what the walls are made of?
For a fast-ish fix you could have a woodworker/cabinet maker come in and re-configure your cabinets utilizing much of what you have. Take some of the plastic tile from that little hall and put in areas near the wall ovens if there is no tile back there. Then, go out and buy some cool new appliances. Have your counters resurfaced with nice Formica or other top, maybe stainless in parts. Down the road you could re-stain the cabinets and decide if you cannot live with the back splash. Take out the snackbar counter and put frig there. Put cabinets where the frig was. I took the hint of a touch of industrial (chair) and a touch of vintage rustic (your above inspiration pictures) by leaving the cabinets as is for now as far as stain or paint goes. I would try to bring back close to the original glory of the cabinet knobs by some serious polishing/cleaning.
Pretend the range is stainless or brown and NOT White.
This post was edited by jterrilynn on Sun, Jun 2, 13 at 22:50
Hey guys, Just wanted to update:
so far I have painted the kitchen and replaced the ovens with a stainless steel gas range. I also purchased a SS dishwasher because I don't have enough patience to do them by hand.
I will be putting granite where the insert oven was to use as a cutting board.
The color, not sure if I love it - but anything is better than pink.
Next project here I'm guessing will be the floor but that's up to the boss so we'll see :)
tile removal is in future (before we resell in a few years) just not anytime soon.
**At this point I'm just looking for some ideas on what colors might be complementary or contrasting to the aqua, and plumish brown (for decor ideas). Maybe a coral(ish) not sure! the brownish purple is making it hard for me to pick. Any ideas?
Uploaded with ImageShack.us
Hi, I would look at Behr 490E -3 Celtic gray, its a gray/green w/ touch of blue, a mid to light tone or look at the lighter yet shades on the same chit. The lightest is glimmer 490E-1 and that maybe the best for your room. It will even things out nicely and you could then add a bit of eggplant or red accessories.
This post was edited by jterrilynn on Mon, Aug 12, 13 at 11:00
I'd try a lighter shade of the same brownish tile trim color, but one that has some blue/green in it. I can't think of a color, and I hate all beiges and browns, but in this case, I think it could work. A paler shade of the turquoise might work also, but you'd have to test it out. I usually tape up about 40 of those little paint samples, and look at them in all different lights. After a while, the correct colors start to jump out at you. The white definitely does not work, but it's better than ghastly pink!
I would not remove that valence! I love those curved valences! We had one in the house I grew up in, and I miss it. BTW, I love your kitchen, plastic tiles, metal-edged formica and all! I think it's great! I'd never pull out those cabinets, but the round pulls would have to go! They are just bad, period.
I love the arched doorways and hardwood floors too. Your house looks really charming and loaded with potential!
I'm wondering if you can put a wash over those cabinets? It might give you that rustic, but modern look in a lot of your inspiration photos. Have you considered milk paint? With some new nickel pulls that would give you a lighter feel to the room, but you could still see the wood grain and it would feel updated/vintage. There may be a milk paint color that looks good with your tile.
Can you move the fridge to the wall where the table is? The fridge seems too close to the range, so I wonder if it would work on the other side of the room. Did you take out the peninsula? Could you turn it into an island? It has an eating area, and I just love that metal-edged formica and those shelves, although it's a bit skinny for an island. OR maybe get rid of it, and find a nice old table to use as an island.
Here is a link that might be useful: milk paint
Oh I love all these color options! I wish I would have thought of some teal options, but I've always dreamed of having my yellow kitchen!
Here is a link that might be useful: kitchen remodel jonesboro arkansas
When you said you're putting in granite on the counter to use as a cutting board, do you mean it will be a place where you'll use your cutting board? That would work. But cutting right on granite ruins knives. If you want to cut right on the counter, you can have butcher block put in. I have a Boos cutting board built in next to my cooktop, and I love it. It had to be sanded or cut or something to match the thickness of the counter before it was installed.
What a great, handsome place to chop that onion, Ginny. I just bet you love it. :)
Baunlee, I think I'd try ignoring that brownish-purple. I'm guessing it was supposed to be maroonish long ago, but in any case it functions as contrast, so leave it at that if possible? If it refused to be ignored, paint it.
In any case, you could then concentrate on colors you would enjoy with that aqua/turquoise. Beige? Yellow? Coral? I'm an orange with blue person myself.
I just realized. If that were my challenge, I like Persian and other Middle Eastern rugs, which often come in rusty wine reds and golds with light blues in the design, and I might try using one as an organizing principle in the room. Just for instance, I might try
1. A rusty red-based, heavily patterned wool Persian rug under the dining table, rather large for impact. I'd want it to define the room, not the tile. They're extremely durable, and those complex patterns are a big reason why they can be used for generations and look good right up until they finally wear out.
2. A soft muted gold, or muted straw color, or golden-orangish yellow on the walls--a color that harmonized prettily with the cabinets but was quiet enough not to do a big wow! blue-yellow excitement thing with the tile. It would be as close to the same saturation and value (i.e., neither brighter or duller or lighter or darker) as the tile as I could bring it without the wow.This way it wouldn't add light-dark contrast in addition to its color contrast. They would blend together in a warm but calm way.
3. While I figured out what I wanted to do with that nice recessed ceiling, I'd cover it all with the same color mixed with some white on the ceiling--in a gloss if the ceiling were smooth enough.
4. Your picture is gone so I can't check it for ideas, but I'm sure I would use more of the same soft pale yellow often above the floor level to avoid too frequent color changes. Also, I'd keep the upper areas mostly light and keep the darker, vibrant color of the rug mostly on the floor. Such as curtains with the background similar to the wall color. Then smaller accents of the red here and there, and of course the aqua that's already here and there. :)
Then, being me, I'd probably paint the walls, cabinets, woodwork, everything, all cream, leave the rug and hang antique blue plates on the walls, but only after a year or so had gone by and I was finally in the mood to do it. :)


text:
Narrow your search
Count us among the swaths of people super excited about the next Avengers movie; that said, we're just barely scratching the surface of some of the things we saw in the trailer today, because we wanted to leave some of the mystery up to you.
On today's show, we discuss virtual reality tours of the moon using Oculus Rift, all the crazy things we spotted in the "Avengers 2: Age of Ultron" trailer, and a real-life Transformer that changes from humanoid to car (just like Optimus Prime).
The infamous potato-salad project just wrapped up a stunning run. Kickstarter breaks down the numbers on how the campaign came to rule the crowdfunding world.
Yeti, Sasquatch, Bigfoot; whatever name it goes by, the wild-dwelling beast-man of local legends still has yet to be proven to exist, according to science.
Come out swinging with this week's prize, a portable sensor and app from NewSpin Golf that help you analyze and improve your game.
iPhone photo app Priime serves up professional-grade photo filters to give your Instagram feed a more varied look.
Commissioners defended their decision not to sue, saying it was in keeping with staff recommendations.
Although the Nexus 6 trails the slimmer Samsung Galaxy Note 4 in processor performance and native productivity features, it's still the most powerful pure Android handset available and the largest Nexus yet.
While mobile-app developers are concentrating their efforts on supporting Apple's and Google's mobile operating systems, one group hopes to make the Web a place for apps too.
The newest competitor to Internet Explorer comes from Microsoft itself. Project Spartan is the company's take on browsing in Windows 10.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Editors' Note: The download button opens the iTunes App Store, where you may continue the download process. You must have iTunes installed with an active iTunes account in order to download and install the software. This download may not be available in some countries.
Publisher's Description+
Welcome to the Thomas Cook 'Brochure Store' app, where you can find all of our great holidays. Following your recent feedback and reviews, some of you experienced issues with our recent update. We would like to apologize for the inconvenience, please update your app with the most recent version as the problem has been resolved. As ever we value your feedback and suggestions, please email firstname.lastname@example.com. From this app you have access to all of our current brochures, giving you plenty of choice to find the perfect holiday for you. Simply choose a brand to view the brochures available then select your brochure to download. Once downloaded you can view it any time, anywhere, without a data connection!Lets go!
What's new in this version:
New Brand


text:
Ben Nye Color Cake Foundations
Product Description
Color Cake Foundations are formulated in a creamy, water activated formula with a diverse color range. Cakes apply quickly and evenly without chalkiness. Recommended for use on performers with oily or sensitive skin. An outstanding foundation for body makeup and large cast ensembles, such as opera, ballet, choir or musical theatre. Resistant to heat and perspiration. Easy to apply with a wet cosmetic sponge or makeup brush, remove with a gentle makeup remover.
1oz. cups. Expect 25-100 Applications
All makeup is non-refundable, non-exchangeable for hygienic safety.
Want to purchase in our retail store? Call for availablity
Orders placed before 3pm Central Time ship out within 24 hours
This product is for purchase, view Rental Costumes here


text:
An EU official said Monday that the EU remains committed to Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity and will stand by its policy of not recognizing Russia's annexation of Crimea. The EU continues to consider Russia's "referendum" and their annexation of Crimea and Sevastopol as illegal and ...[read more]
The Slovenian Parliament passed legislation granting same-sex marriage and adoption rights Tuesday amid public opposition from conservative and religious groups. Although thousands of people from conservative groups and the Catholic Church rallied to oppose the lawmakers' action, the legislation ...[read more]
UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein said Wednesday that Myanmar must end the widespread abuse of minority rights in order to keep on its progression toward becoming a democratic state. He stated that recent abuses of minority rights, freedom of expression and peaceful ...[read more]
The implementation of California's plastic bag ban, which was set to go into effect in July, has been halted by a successful referendum petition. The trade group American Progressive Bag Alliance (ACPA) collected more than 800,000 signatures on their petition. A random sampling of these ...[read more]
Spain's Constitutional Court on Wednesday ruled that a November 9 Catalonia independence vote was unconstitutional. According to the court, both the decree from the Catalan regional government that allowed for the vote and two articles of a regional law passed in September on "non referenda ...[read more]
Myanmar lawmakers on Wednesday said that the country's president has approved a law allowing a referendum on amendments to its constitution later this year. The referendum may include up to 95 proposed constitutional revisions and is tentatively scheduled for May 2015, before a general election in ...[read more]
A nationwide anti-gay marriage referendum in Slovakia failed on Saturday because of the low voter turnout. The referendum, which asked whether marriage should only be a union between a man and a woman, was intended to strengthen the constitutional same-sex marriage ban in the country. While 50% ...[read more]
Slovakia held a referendum on Saturday asking voters to decide whether marriage can only be a union between a man and a woman. The vote will also determine other rights for same-sex couples, such as the right to adopt a child and participate in sexual health education. A vote over 50 percent will ...[read more]
The Montana Supreme Court on Tuesday reversed a decision granting summary judgment to Planned Parenthood in a case challenging two Montana abortion parental consent laws, ordering further proceedings. Planned Parenthood challenged these laws based on the concept of issue preclusion after the ...[read more]
Myanmar's legislature, the Assembly of the Union, passed a new law on Monday granting temporary citizens the right to vote in a constitutional referendum later in 2015. The law will enfranchise approximately 1.5 million temporary citizens, known as white card holders because of the temporary ID ...[read more]


text:
|Condos & Hotels
|Houses For Rent
|Attractions North
|Attractions South
|Groceries & Shopping
|Scuba Diving
|Mayan Ruins
|Aerial Tour
|Riviera Maya Map
|Akumal Map
|Soliman Bay Map
|General Info
|Page Back
|Tulum Village
|Rental Cars
|Travel Insurance
|Contact Us
|My Reservation
Attractions South of Akumal, Riviera Maya, Mexico
Ten minutes south of Akumal you will see a large green sign on the right for the Aktun-Chen Cave and Cavern system. You will travel a well groomed dirt road 3.2 km through the jungle. This area was once a "chicle" (gum) plantation. Aktun-Chen eco-park and the cave itself is magic! It has a well groomed trail illuminated with soft light to enhance the beautiful stalagmite and stalactite formations. The last chamber is very large and has a crystal clear blue spring of water. Don't forget your camera! The tour takes about an hour and is lead by very knowledgeable Mayan guides.
Actun Chen web site
Xel-Ha Eco Park
Xel-Ha Ecological Park is located about 10 miles south of Akumal and is well marked with signs. This large lagoon, natural aquarium offers; snorkeling, shopping, restaurants, water sports and Mayan ruins.
Xel-Ha Aerial Map Xel Ha web site
Dos Ojos Caves
Just beyond the entrance to Xel-Ha (south of Akumal) on the right, is Diver's of the Hidden Worlds, Dos Ojos Caves. This underground river offers spectacular fresh water snorkeling and cave diving. Guided tours are available at the road side building.
Hidden Worlds web site
Xcacel Beach
Xcacel is a beautiful beach located about 7 miles south of Akumal. During the spring and summer months, Xcacel beach is a nesting ground for endangered sea turtles. Xcacel is a great place to spend the day swimming, snorkeling or just playing on the beach. During turtle season, please do not walk on the nests. There are restrooms and a small fee to use this beach.
Xcacel Aerial view
Tankah & Soliman Bay
Tankah Bay and Soliman Bay are several beach developments located about 15 miles south of Akumal. These beaches offer some houses, good snorkeling, several restaurants, a blue cenote (lagoon), lots of mangroves and birds. Some good, beachfront restaurants for lunch include; "Casa Cenote" Restaurant, "Oscar y Lalos" Restaurant and "Blue Sky" Restaurant. See our restaurant section and villas section for more details. Be sure to bring your snorkeling gear!
Soliman Bay Aerial view
Caleta Tankah Beach & Restaurant
Caleta Tankah Restaurant, bar and beach is located just south of Tankah Bay, between Akumal and Tulum. This beach front establishment is open for lunch and dinner daily. Be sure to bring your snorkeling gear to this one as well. This is a great place to spend the afternoon on the beach and snorkeling in the Caleta (inlet). There is small fee to enter Caleta Tankah but it is well worth it.
Tulum Mayan Ruins
Tulum is the most magnificent Mayan ruins on the Caribbean Sea. The main pyramid, El Castillo, sits on a 10-meter cliff and has an impressive view of the Caribbean. The pyramid is also aligned with a natural break in the world's second largest barrier reef and functioned as a lighthouse for Mayan boats. Tulum means , "walled city". It encompasses the temple complex and a sacred cenote. Post classic period 900-1200 AD. Large market at entrance, bargaining is expected. Gas station here.
Coba Mayan Ruins
Coba ruins and village are located about 1 hour and 15 minutes southeast of Akumal.
Hotel Club Med Villas / Coba
El Paraiso Beach, Restaurant & Bar
El Paraiso is home to one of the most perfect beaches on the Riviera Maya coast. With its casual restaurant, bar and beach, El Paraiso is a great place to spend an afternoon. To get to this hideaway, go past the Maya ruins on Hwy. 307. Just past the ruins turn left on the Coba highway. When the road ends, turn left (north) on the Tulum coconut road. El Paraiso will be on your right hand side about two miles up.
Que Fresca / Zamas Tulum Restaurant & Bar
Zamas Tulum is located about 10 minutes driving south of the Mayan Ruins of Tulum, on the dirt road to the Saan Kaan Reserve. Zamas has awesome food and a lovely beach. The cuisine includes seafood, Mexican dishes and pastas. It's worth the drive!
Mixik Artisans / Tulum Beach Shops
Mixik Artisans is one of a number of little shops scattered along the Tulum coconut road, south of Tulum Ruins. To access this area, drive south on the coastal highway to Tulum Ruins. Stay on the highway and go past the ruins. Before you enter the village of Tulum you will intersect the Coba highway. Turn left towards the sea. This road will take you to the Tulum coconut road.
Tulum Area Beaches
Explore the road south of Tulum ruins and find miles of beaches
Sian Ka' an Biosphere Reserve
Sian Ka'an Biosphere Reserve is located on the east coast of the Yucatan Peninsula, south of Akumal and Tulum. Consisting of hundreds of thousands of acres of protected wilderness area, including tropical jungle, miles of coral reefs, beaches, mangrove and two large wetlands. Sian Ka'an can be accessed via the coconut road to Punta Allen or from highway 307, south of the village of Tulum. The coconut road runs south along a peninsula that separates the Caribbean Sea and beaches from the inner wetlands and jungle of the reserve.
Links to Sian Ka' an Tours and Information & Fishing
Centro Ecologico Sian Ka' an Amigos De Sian Ka'an
Tulum Village
Tulum Village (Tulum Pueblo) is located about twenty miles south of Akumal and remains a small and quaint little town. Offering a variety of local restaurants, shops, markets, groceries stores, pharmacies, a few internet cafes, and a post office, the village of Tulum is a great place to have lunch, shop, and experience some local flavor.
Attractions North


text:
Mortgages With 2% Down Payment - Yes, They're Real
10 Ways to Save When You're Making Minimum Wage
7 Purchases Where Buying Generic Will Cost You
Vice Index Could Help You Predict Economic Conditions
Motorola Solutions, Inc.
of 8
View this photo on glassdoor.com
Will Motorola Solutions (MSI) Surprise This Earnings Season? - Analyst Blog
Motorola Solutions Earnings Preview: North American Sales, Margins In Focus
Motorola Solutions Breaks Below 200-Day Moving Average - Notable for MSI
Qualcomm - A Rising Phoenix or Falling Dragon?
ModernGraham Quarterly Valuation Of Motorola Solutions Inc.
Game-Changing Mergers And Acquisitions of 2014
Brian Rogers Purchases 5 New Stocks In Q4
Weitz Investment Management Q4 Commentary
Xiaomi's new phone wants to be an iPhone killer
Trade-Ideas: Motorola Solutions (MSI) Is Today's "Roof Leaker" Stock


text:
- Damage Control In Indiana Over Religious Freedom Law [VIDEO]Posted 20 hours ago
- Ranking The Most Congested Cities WorldwidePosted 22 hours ago
- So Long Soda?Posted 22 hours ago
- VIRAL VIDEOS: Watch Ryan Gosling Dancing As A Kid!Posted 3 weeks ago
- Jeb Bush To "Actively Explore The Possibility Of Running For President"Posted 3 months ago
- Insurance Industry Giving Affordable Care Act Customers More Time To Pay PremiumsPosted 3 months ago
- Boehner Responds To President Obama's Immigration Plan [VIDEO]Posted 4 months ago
- AFMW: Comedian Sebastian ManiscalcoPosted 5 months ago
- FOX in the Fast Lane: Kicking Off The ChasePosted 7 months ago
- Obamacare Data Discrepancies Could Jeopardize CoveragePosted 9 months ago
Late Flu Season
Have you had the flu yet this season? If not, you're not alone. However, doctors are warning you're not out of the woods just yet.
FOX News Radio's Jared Halpern reports from Washington DC:
Audio clip:
(Movie clip) "He doesn't have a fever, but he says his stomach hurts and he's seeing spots."
It's been a tough winter for 'Ferris Bueller' inspired sick days.
(Movie clip) "They Bought It!"
Because so far, cases of influenza are far and few between.
Dr Bresee: "In fact, this is the latest start to flu season in 29 years."
Doctor Joseph Bresee warns cases of the flu are starting to increase, and sometimes peak flu activity hits as late as March or April.
Dr Bresee: "We can't predict the timing of peak activity in the United States, nor when the season will end, nor can we predict how severe the season will ultimately be."
Doctors at The Centers for Disease Control say if you haven't yet, it's still not too late to get a flu shot.
Jared Halpern, FOX News Radio.


text:
Yes, apparently it was more important to have lots of random pokemon and clones that nobody asked for, instead of having some actual NEWcomers and diversity of franchises (Takamaru, Dixie, King K. Rool, Krystal, S. Goroh, etc)
User Profile
Rest of the World
Wii Friend Code: 4306-3671-2583-5313
- Joined:
- Wed 5th August, 2009
Recent Comments
Best GBA racing game ever!
At the time im posting this. sadly its not available in ALL of North America. if for any reason you have your NNID set to Mexico, you cant redeem the DL code
@minotaurgamer @OniLink Same here, it took some hours before I could redeem the special Smash demo, but it was made available later... I hope this will be the case for Flipnote. I could email Nintendo customer service, but last time I did that they closed my account saying club.nintendo is only for US and Canada and it was very difficult to get it back again (I currently live in Mexico but I also have US residence). If it isnt made available soon, Im thinking this Feb 13th I can set my new 3DS to US, use my code there without NNID so I change region to Mexico and then do the system transfer, and Ill see if I can download it form my account activity/titles downloaded on the new 3DS now with my mexican NNID.
I dont decide buying (or not) a game based solely on the score, it isnt even one of the most important things for me, I base my purchasing decisions primarly on the content of the review and more often on gameplay videos. But its really useful to have an early idea of what to buy when looking at a platform list of games, also the more scores the healthier (useful) and fairer the metacritic system will be, so I definetly think game reviews need to have a score.
I hope the 32GB SanDisk Ultra I bought will work fine, I read about people with problems with it. Anyone with this on their 3DS who can tell how it works?
Id rather use that money for games, but I wouldnt complain if I get them as gifts
Love his cat!
I have one unused MH4 demo code left, I'll trade it for the 2 codes that give 100 potions each, that came in the Pokemon ORAS bestbuy/amazon bundle (I can also offer unused diancie codes). Asking for american codes, offering american codes. If interested hurry, Im on my last MH4 code,.Quote me or mail to: tripunktoj (at) hotmail if you want to trade.
I dont mind surveys if they are short (5 questions or less) I think its the only way we have to directly communicate our own personal opinion to Nintendo and actually be listened. The only thing I really want from the new rewards programme is to be able to recieve physical rewards in Mexico and Latin America, where I currently live, and that it continues offering free digital games.
All of them are up in North America now!
People are still hyped for Smash Wii U, but if you look at the limitations, trends and oportunities at the time each one was released, its actually the worst... by far. The best would be Melee for competitive players and Brawl for lone wolves.
For me its: Brawl 9.5/10 > Melee 9 > N64 8 > 3DS 7 > WiiU 6
There are a couple things I like about this game, even when it sadly wasnt the near perfect "must have" game we all expected for a Smash Bros, I agree with some of them on the video but... The 8 player battles just arent playable, they might be a little fun and interesting, but I can barely keep track of where I am on my 50" full HD screen and Mario Party intending to take the place of a proper single player adventure/campaign/story (smash tour) just doesnt go well with my Smash (the same can be said for turning break the targets into angry birds)
I hope so, his decisions in the latest games were horrible:
-Removing adventure/story mode and cutscenes.
-Transforming "Break the tragets" challenges into an Angry Birds clone.
-A roster filled with clones and random pokémon instead of more newcomers.
I admit there are a couple things I liked in the latest entries, they are still a good game, but it isnt even close to the perfect game we all expect for a Smash Bros.
Anyone else noticed the WiiU console isnt actually powered on? (red power LED)
Yet another SSB4 disappointment here...
Im willing to give my last unused code for the Smash Bros Special demo to whoever mails me first 2 unused codes for Pokémon Megastones (One for X and one Y) given away at GameStop to this mail: tripunktoj (at) hotmail.com
Offering American code, asking for American codes (I want codes, not just stones)
First the game is stuffed with Mario and Pokémon characters, I can understand the Mario characters and justify Rosalina and Bowser Jr. with all of that different and interesting moves, but they are still too many characters of the same series, while other great games are completely left out or get 1 character at most.
Pokemons (other than Pikachu, and maybe Jigglypuff being in the 1st game) are completely random and nonsense choices which could be better in Pokeballs allowing more space for some veterans, newcomers, or completely new game series that could actually be original and interesting.
We dont get Chrom because Sakurai said he would be too similar to other Fire Emblem characters, but we get Lucina which is almost identical to Marth in both looks and moves. In the same way we get Dr. Mario and Dark Pit wasting a character slot when they are only clothes and color variations
Sakurai really messed up this game! ... At least when it comes to roster.
Paper Mario: The Thousand Year-Door !!!
The poll is missing a least favorite new challenger question again.
And again that'd be Greninja for me. Smash Bros is oversaturated with random pokémon as playable characters, a Pokémon Trainer and Pikachu would've been enough, so that more varied newcomers could enter.
They should release all the classic MK characters that are missing in this game (Diddy Kong, Birdo, Funky Kong, King Boo, Dry Bones, DK Jr.) or some actually new and creative characters (not just different 8 colors, 3 disguises or ages for the same old characters) from the Mario universe (Pauline, Wart, Nabbit, E.Gadd, Piantisimo, C. Syrup) before bringing characters from completely unrelated series
Alejandro here, a little late to comment, but it was nice to race with you guys!
@Sportsfan1712 I love your avatar man!
Great! Now, please bring us Devil World.
So... Sakurai didnt like Chrom because it would play very similar to the other Fire Emblem characters, but instead he decides to bring Lucina who is almost identical to Marth in looks and moves, yea that totally makes sense.
For download only games published by Nintendo, I always wait for them to be a club.nintendo reward. But hoping we'd get a retail version as Japan, I held off form getting NES Remix as my platinum reward, and now Im glad I did and went instead with Dr. Luigi for the platinum reward.
We needed a least favorite character question, for me Greninja, the last thing Smash Bros needs are more random pokemon wasting character slots.
@Daughterofnyx Hi! Could I please have a NA code if you still have another one? Please reply, mail to tripunktoj(at)hotmail.com or look for my other accounts in my NL profile
I admit I love the idea to play as some of my 200+ Miis. Not the best use for a playable character spot in Smash Bros, but its much better than stuffing the roster with random pokémon ... cough Greninja, Lucario cough Charizard cough cough!
Hi! Id really appreciate if someone with a spare American code could please share it with me, look for my usernames on my NL profile, or simply send it to email@example.com
@ScorpionMG Haha, sorry about that red shell ( dont know exactly which one ). If it makes you feel better, I just got pushed out of the top 3.
Alejandro here, I had a great time racing and surprisingly right now Im in the top 3 (I had at least 3 horrible races because of my own fault and another more with no luck with the items). The last 5 or so races with more CPUs than humans sure helped me but it was hard anyway, whoever got 450+ deserves that 1st spot.
In Mario Kart 7 its easier to get 3 stars cups if you start with 150cc, since you have no unlockables and the CPU cant use them either, so I think it'd work the same way here... But if you like your MK though, itd be OK to start with 50cc.
The last thing we need is yet another "FPS with guns and blood"
New DLC characters, please! This clone filled roster needs actual variety!
Regardless of what this guy says, the game feels incomplete, otherwise we wouldnt be begging for DLC. No battle stages, no mission/challenge mode, no 2P gamepad, plus worst MK character roster ever... and he knows it.
MK8 character roster desperately needs DLC (top DLC priority), this is the worst MK roster ever with koopalings occupying 7 slots and babies 5 (some of which dont even exist out of Mario Kart) and dont get me started with gamings worst random idea pink gold peach... its the most lazy and unoriginal way of filling a roster. Especially with some classic characters left out and TONS of Mario character that would fit great as new racers. More tracks would be awesome, Id like to finally see GBA Cheese Land as a Retro track. Battle arenas is also a must for MK. Challenges in the DS format would also be nice, but not a priority.
Would anyone here with the first Sonic & Sega All Stars Racing for DS help me unlock the Online challenges (achievements) please?
Just announce Captain Falcon and I'll be happy.
Mine wont update, didn't show up on Download Management screen and it lauches the game without updating. Theres no update file for it in the system memory and the start screen isn't displaying "Ver 1.1" ... maybe its a regional patch.
Yes, I want more, but with different franchises (DK, Metroid, Kirby, StarFox, F-Zero)
I felt for Nester in Smash when a friend posted it on my facebook timeline.
Its sad, but this was completely expected. Im glad I picked up all of the Wii Shop games I wanted back when the Wii U was launched (including Star Parodier), the only delisted game I missed and really wanted was "The magic obelisk"
I have always preferred to play every game in its original console, so Virtual Console has never captivated me, I only download this games if they are for consoles I don't own (mostly imports and non-Nintendo) have enough interesting new features (online, content, portability) or are free, extremely cheap, or a promo (DKOE). But its a nice service for those without the original consoles and even for me, since I get to know many games I didn't know, or remember me to play others.
The Wii U Virtual Console games have much more pale colors than the original games or even their Wii and 3DS Virtual Console versions, you cant change the ratio or resolution to fit (up & down) or fill (completely full screen), most of them are extremely overpriced and even if you own the game for Virtual Console on other Nintendo system you have to pay again for the same game. Id prefer if we had the option to play Wii U without turning on the Game Pad, I like the upscaled graphics
In short theres no reason to buy Virtual Console games on Wii U, Miiverse is also available on 3DS and you can get upscaling and customizable controls without all the Wii Us disadvantages, legally (provided you bought another iteration of the game before) running a ROM in an emulator. Nintendo 3DS is a much better fit for Virtual Console games, unlike the Wii U Game Pad you can actually take the system out of the room and play, you can also use Miiverse, it also has Virtual Console menu/functions, and doesn't letterbox the image or washdown the colors.
Time for me to dust off my NES cart and play some Fantasy Zone!
Team up Pac-Man with Ms. Pac-Man, or the ghosts ala Captain Olimar & Pikmin. Or give him the moves used in his most recent outings, its not that hard to give him a decent move set and gameplay mechanics if they'd really wanted to include him.
Mmm... no, thanks!
OMG! Please bring Devil World to America this time, please, PLEASE!!!


text:
The Muscat Scholars Program is a community designed to provide incoming first-year, first-generation USF students with mentors, structured support, previews to the academic and social experience, and seamless transition through the first year and beyond.
We invite you to apply for one of the most dynamic and intensive experiences at USF.
I am really grateful for the opportunity I was given to be in MSP. The Program really provided me with the primary tools needed to succeed in my first semester at USF, and I have made so many great connections because of it. I believe that this program is an amazing opportunity that students should really value and take advantage of! - Alexa '12Overall, the Program has kicked off my college career to a great start. I never imagined that I would already be able to call so many people family before the first day of college even started. I'm glad that it got me ready for college both socially and academically. - Bellina '12
Our application process for Summer 2015 is almost ready! Stay tuned for more information.
2130 Fulton St.San Francisco, CA 94117-1045Tel: (415) 422-5050
Fax: (415) 422-2133Email: firstname.lastname@example.com: @itweetusf
Hours:Monday-Friday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM


text:
ICMI empowers organizations worldwide to optimize the efficiency, effectiveness and strategic value of their call centers.
Best Practices & Forums
Conferences & Expos
Professional Education
Results-Driven Solutions
We've all seen it happen.
A company-wide email goes out announcing a mandatory, instructor-led training...
When a threshold is set, does the clock start ticking once the call hits the...
As our contact centers evolve and expand into new channels to meet continuously changing customer...
800.672.6177 | firstname.lastname@example.com Statement | Cookie Policy
© 2015 UBMAll Rights Reserved


text:
Image Unavailable
- Sorry, this item is not available in
- Image not available
- To view this video download Flash Player
|List Price:
|$3.99 & FREE Shipping on orders over $35. Details
|You Save:
|$20.99 (84%)
Product Details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
I LOVE Seventies cult horror films but avoid this piece of sheeeeeit.
Even though the creature is barely glimpsed, the local hicks are perverse drunks w/ guns, and the "hero" is a cowardly doofus; somehow, this combination works!
It had so much cursing and ungly talking all through the movie. save your money find something else.
I READ THE INFORMATION ON THIS MOVIE AND I THOUGHT IT SOUNDED LIKE IT WOULD BE SOMETHING THAT I WOULD LIKE. VERY FAST SHIPPING.Published 18 months ago by Tab
i love 1970s type of movies. this was a homage to that era, kinda like "boggy creek", one of my favorites. Read morePublished 21 months ago by lance ramrod
i like big foot movies. this left me guessing as to what it is about. the movie itself i did not understand all of it.Published on January 10, 2013 by Lee Buzilow
Let me start by saying I LOVE the 1970s subgenre of horror/pseudo-documentary films. So I had high hopes for this one when they used a title card lifted from "The Legend of Boggy... Read morePublished on August 30, 2011 by BigDad5150
As a child (pre-STAR WARS), comic books, horror magazines and Japanese sci-fi had captured my innocence. Read morePublished on March 21, 2011 by Ronnie Jimenez
This is one of the worest movies I even seen. It had so much cursing and ungly talking all through the movie. save your money find something else.Published on December 19, 2010 by The King
This review may be somewhat biased due to the fact that I live on the Navidad River in Morales, one of the rural communities that the Wildman was thought to have lurked about. Read morePublished on November 29, 2010 by Mark 44 magnum


text:
Leeds is a populated place LOCATED WITHIN the City of Sioux City. In turn, the City of Sioux City is located within Woodbury County.
Leeds is located at latitude 42.541 and longitude -96.36. The elevation of Leeds is 1,109 feet above mean sea level.
Since Leeds is located within the City of Sioux City, all of the census and demographic data for residents of Leeds are included as part of the information reported for City of Sioux City in the "Data" tab above.
In similar fashion, ALL OF THE NAVIGATION TABS ABOVE ARE FOR THE City of Sioux City Community Profile.
Woodbury County: Cities & Towns | ZIP Codes | Schools | Features (airports, churches, hospitals, etc.)
BIG Map |
Driving Directions |
Data Source - USGS GNIS FID: 458272
BOUNDARY MAPS: City of Sioux City | | Woodbury County


text:
Can you type the word PLAN?
I can't, I have to erase the T my fingers automatically put at the end every time!
"Do your fingers or computer automatically type in plant instead of plan? "
Yes! Sorry if I didn't make that clearer. I can type plan, no prob, I just have to erase the T at the end because my fingers type plant automatically. I go back to read what I wrote and where I meant plan it always says plant. I don't miss typing for a living, but as you can probably guess from some of the tomes I write, I go along pretty fast.
Sheesh..You think you are bad????
Every time I go back to correct my spelling mistakes, teh word '''the''' looks like this.................teh!!!
I can't type that word right ever even if I am concoius I do it. I keep forgetting to watch carefully as I go to type '''the''' in a sentence...It frustrates me so,..lol
Plant is not such a bad thing!
Hello Toni:-)))))))


text:
Possible Answer
Nikola Tesla was born on 10 July (O.S. 28 June) 1856 to Serbian parents in the village of Smiljan, Austrian Empire (modern-day Croatia His father, Milutin Tesla, was ... - read more
Additional notes from the author: If you want to learn more about Tesla, I highly recommend reading Tesla: Man Out of Time; Also, this Badass of the week by Ben ... - read more
Please vote if the answer you were given helped you or not, thats the best way to improve our algorithm. You can also submit an answer or search documents about tesla inventions stolen by edison.


text:
2012 State of the Future
October 24, 2012
- Author:
- Jerome C. Glenn, Theodore J. Gordon
- Publisher:
- The Millennium Project (2012)
The 2012 State of the Future is a concise, readable overview of the global situation, problems, solutions, and prospects for the future. It covers the global landscape with two-page overviews with regional considerations of 15 global challenges such as energy, food, science & technology, ethics, development, water, organized crime, health, decisionmaking, gender relations, demographics, war & peace, and others. These together with the executive summary are ideal… read more


text: GALLERIES Kyle Massey 0 11 Back to Top ▲ Kyle Massey Kyle Massey Kyle Massey Picture 6 AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares Next Page Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features Special Feature 50 Ways To Look Better Than You Do Now. Smooth Up, Man. Read More AskMen Exclusive Want To Win $1,000 To Stock Your Home Bar? Read More


text:
Yesterday Felix Baumgartner performed a skydive from more than 24 miles in the Earth's atmosphere, breaking records for both the height of the jump and the speeds he reached - just around 834 miles per hour. Check the via link for the full story!
This Seethingly Homophobic Congressman From Idaho Forgot ...
Just Bros Swiping Bros
Bloodborne is a Beautiful Nightmare of a Game
Life Hacks For Cats
If You Thought Blades Weren't Safe to Sit On, Wait Until ...
Miley Cyrus Has Problems, Dental Ones
Ricky Gervais Put Absolutely Zero Effort Into This Australian ...
9 Pokéfacts That'll Make You Love Your Pokémon Even More
16 Insane Reactions to Zayn Malik Leaving One Direction
Cada día más joven
Pick Your Site Name
Tell me more


text:
Remember that transition in 2001: A Space Odyssey where the monkey throws a bone into the air, and it turns into a spaceship? That's what I just did by upgrading my Razr phone to an iPhone 4S. I'd had my Razr phone for seven years and it was nothing but good to me. Sturdy construction, great specs, futuristic flip-open action, and internet access, even if it was crippled internet access. But as I stated, in my previous article, it was time for an upgrade.
Hype/disappointment aside, the iPhone 4S on Verizon meets all my criteria, especially good coverage in New York City. As for hype, Siri is better/worse than I want it (her?) to be. There are huge tracts of things that she (it?) can't do, but over the last week and a half, I've used Siri consistently for checking the weather, making GPS-enabled reminders, taking notes, and making tweets. For someone who's forgetful and likes to make a lot of lists, this is perfect; especially considering the tipping point for my phone decision ultimately was Siri. Not because she's so awesome now (she isn't that great), but because I want to shill my dollars to show support for the growth of this technology. I'm excited about improvements in A.I. I already spend a lot of time playing with Cleverbot and if I'd had a smartphone before this, Siri-the-limited-app would've been on it.
Aside from needing a good case, I'm overall very happy with my new phone. Not a single dropped call, hundreds of apps to discover, my camera is amazing, and of course, it's not a blackberry.


text:
Scat! Conservation Northwest's BlogUp one level
Welcome to Conservation Northwest's blog.
Winning with wolverines
Conservation Northwest's remote camera volunteers recently have had significant successes in documenting new wolverines in Washington State along with our agency partners. This is exciting for our team, and good for the future of our state's rare weasel. As wolverine are considered for threatened status under the federal Endangered Species Act, the more we know about their populations in the Cascades, the better case we can make for their overall recovery.
Balance, for wildlife and people
Your help is needed to keep WA's Fish and Wildlife Commission balanced and representative of all of us. Opponents to wolf recovery are rallying to stop the confirmation of commissioners Jay Kehne and David Jennings, who support science-based wildlife management. If you live in WA, please email today.
Wolf bill weakens plan
This month, Washington State legislators are considering several bills regarding wolf recovery in Washington. On Wednesday, Jasmine Minbashian testified before the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee against a bill that would drop the permit requirements for killing a wolf "caught in the act." Click through for her testimony, King 5 coverage, and a take action link.
Whatcom County's 100-year vision
30 years ago: A landslide crashed through homes above Lake Whatcom, and a community awoke to the how the lands around our drinking water lake were managed.
From high tech to key conservation
"I enjoy being outside. It's where I ground myself, reset my priorities, calm my mind and stand in awe of the world I am fortunate enough to live in. We are privileged to live in such an awesome region, and I feel even more privileged to work with such an amazing organization to help protect it for generations to come."
Gaining ground on ORVs
We need to end the epidemic of illegal and harmful use of Off-Road Vehicles. Unethical ORV riders have created thousands of illegal and damaging trail miles on Washington state lands and cost ranchers and tree farmers millions in property damage. They can be a noisy disruption of a quiet backcountry for those who hike or hunt. Gathering momentum in Olympia is a bill, HB 1632/SB 5513, that would reduce abuse while expanding legitimate ORV recreation opportunities.
March 12 for Whatcom County!
SAVE THE DATE: March 12 for Whatcom County's future! The date we've all been waiting so long for is finally set: On the evening of March 12, with your help, the Whatcom County Council will vote to approve the land reconveyance to create a Lake Whatcom Forest Preserve Park. Take action soon...
Share some wildlife love
Whether you celebrate Valentine's Day with loved ones or don't love this particular date on the calendar, I bet you have a place in your heart for wildlife! You can help wildlife this week with a few clicks, and then go grab some chocolate.
Scratch pad fever
Wildlife monitoring volunteer and former Conservation Northwest staffer Crystal Gartner is leading one of several teams out monitoring for Canada lynx in the Kettle Range and Selkirk Mountains of northeastern Washington this winter.
Plan your flight, fly your plan
Wolves are back in the lime light in Olympia where four wolf-related bills were brought before the Senate Natural Resources Committee. The message was clear: Don't mess with the state's Wolf Management and Conservation Plan, unanimously adopted in 2011.
Three things for our new life with wolves
Mitch Friedman attended Washington State's Senate Natural Resources and Park Committee today, regarding several wolf bills. He recommends three things for Washington to move successfully forward into life with wolves.
Recognition for success
We're fortunate to have several board members who date back to when we were still called the Greater Ecosystem Alliance. Bill Donnelly is one of them, and we salute him here. "Conservation Northwest's science-based and connectivity-focused approach matched my own views of how we should be protecting wild places into the future," said Bill. Bill's passion for conservation had led him to serve on several boards and, most recently, to promote the film about climate change, Chasing Ice. Bill is also an ardent supporter of Conservation Northwest, even including us in his estate plan.


text:
Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
Teen makes splash at national meet
Promising young swimmer won't let minor injury get him down
The work of raising a young swimmer rolls in like tidal waves: the endless hours of training, the travel, the drives to the pool in the darkness before dawn.
For Simon Meier and other up-and-coming Manitoban swimmers like him, all that was pushing toward the Canadian Age Group Nationals.
The meet flooded into the Pan Am Pool this week, as almost 900 teen swimmers arrived to compete their freestyles, their backstrokes, their surging butterflies. They come from nine provinces and the Yukon, and from as far afield as Hong Kong and England. National coaches are watching. It can be a key moment in a rising career. But early in the meet, which runs through the weekend, Meier's back started hurting. Just a tweak, but enough to scratch him from his second event, the 100m breaststroke, on Thursday.
"Last meet of the year, and I was feeling really good coming into this," said Meier, 16, hanging by the edge of the pool where his teammates were set to compete. "To have something like that is kind of unfortunate, but you've got to try and stay positive."
-- Simon Meier
He'll have another chance to race in the championships this morning -- and it's in his top event, the 200m breaststroke. Meier shaved five seconds off his time in that event this season, as he trained under Manta Swim Club head coach Tom Hainey. Now, the St. Paul's High School student is down to 2:18 in the short-course event -- fast enough to make him one of the most promising up-and-comers in the province.
In fact, Meier is one of three Manitobans tapped to continue competing at Pan Am next week, when the country's best face off in the East vs. West Dual Meet. It will be a whirlwind of training, and more races. It is exactly the sort of opportunity Meier dedicated so much of his teen years to prepare for. He was just a tyke when he started swimming, following his two older siblings into the pool.
His older sister, Kennedy, is on a swimming scholarship at the University of Connecticut. Meier hopes he might get a similar chance, too, so all these years will carry him somewhere.
"When I'm not at the pool, I try and still be like a normal teenager," he said. "It's tough. I'm not always in the city when things are going on with my friends. But I love the sport so much, it's definitely worth it."
Worth it, too, is a chance to carry forward Manitoba's swimming tradition, one that's long and cyclical throughout seasons. There are about 1,000 competitive swimmers in Manitoba, training with various clubs including Manta, the Manitoba Marlins, the St. James Seals and the University of Manitoba Bisons' youth club. "In the big picture of things, Manitoba does quite well, per capita," Seals head coach Ian Grunewald said.
For more than 20 years, Grunewald has watched the province's swim scene ebb and flow, watched young talents come and go. He points to this latest crop at the Age Group Nationals, swimmers such as Meier and Bison youth athletes Kelsey Wog and Mackenzie Glover, as proof of how the wheel keeps spinning.
Now, the question is how to help raise them higher. "We need to figure out how to take Manitoba to the next level, and sort of looking at what's our goal in the 2017 Canada Games," Grunewald said. "We're not going to beat the three best provinces, but we should be setting a goal of, what does it take to put a Manitoban in every final, and building a program to that."
There's a lot of aspects to that, Grunewald thinks. He sees knitting closer co-operation between clubs as a key. There's a lot of that interplay now, he noted, especially when it comes to things such as coaches working together to assemble next year's Western Canada Summer Games team. There are other pieces to the puzzle -- and like most things in this world, he wryly noted, it comes down to money.
Pool time comes at a premium and costs for rental and lifeguards rise regularly. Meanwhile, the city's showcase Pan Am Pool is showing its 45-year-old age. "No doubt about that," Grunewald said. "I think it's being held together by duct tape. What's the vision of the next step for this place? This pool really needs some work, if it's going to keep being a premier pool in the country."
Then there's a matter of finding ways to create more opportunity for CIS swimmers, so that fewer local talents have to pack their bags for the United States. Canadians swimming out of the CIS tend to do better in international competition than those who head south -- in the NCAA, there's little impetus to encourage Canadian athletes to rest and prepare for national meets. So working on a framework that would keep more college-aged athletes in Canada could be a plus.
Programs like the Bisons' could be part of that puzzle. In 2008, the university fully revamped its swim program to give youth and junior athletes a chance to train under Bisons varsity coaches Vlastik Cerny and Craig McCormick, and alongside university athletes. "They kind of treat me like their little sister," said Glover, 16, who captured a pair of bronzes in the first two days of this national meet.
"It's good, because it's kind of guiding us to the university program. I'd like to stay in Canada, because the majority of the Canadian Olympians go to university in Canada, so obviously we're doing something right."
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition July 26, 2014 C9
Fact Check
Have you found an error, or know of something we've missed in one of our stories?
Please use the form below and let us know.
Having problems with the form?Contact Us Directly
More Other Sports
You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is be a Winnipeg Free Press print or e-edition subscriber to join the conversation and give your feedback.
You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is be a Winnipeg Free Press print or e-edition subscriber to join the conversation and give your feedback.
Have Your Say
New to commenting? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
The Winnipeg Free Press does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comment, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These terms were revised effective April 16, 2010.
- Back to Top
- Return to Other Sports
More Other Sports
(1 of 7 articles for today)
Ex-All Blacks standout Mils Muliaina to leave Irish club Connacht for Italian side Zebre11:49 AM 0
PARMA, Italy - Former All Blacks standout Mils Muliaina will leave Irish club Connacht for Italian side Zebre at the ...
Photo Store Gallery
Most Popular
- Azhar Ali named new Pakistan ODI captain
- Coach Hesson says McCullum okay after injuring arm in World Cup thriller
- Australia's bleary-eyed cricketers celebrate World Cup victory; New Zealand proud in defeat
- Bangladesh captain Mortaza proud of his side despite World Cup quarterfinals loss to India
- ICC allows Pakistan fast bowler Mohammad Amir to compete in domestic cricket
- Kamal quits as ICC president, after accusing India of influencing World Cup quarterfinal win
- Move over 'Phantom,' Coldplay, Beatles getting air time at figure skating worlds
- Windsor strawweight Randa Markos to face Irish fighter at UFC 186 in Montreal
- Carruthers' upset win another demoralizing blow to McEwen
- Siddle recalled to test squad, but dropped from Cricket Australia contract player list
- Coach Hesson says McCullum okay after injuring arm in World Cup thriller
- Fast bowler Mohammad Amir returns to Pakistan domestic cricket after 4 1/2 years of ban
- Finch, Marsh lead Australia to 111-run win over England in its World Cup opener
- Michael Clarke named in Australia's 15-man World Cup squad; fitness to be assessed in February
- De Villiers distraught after South Africa's Cricket World Cup semifinal loss to NZ
- Southee, McCullum lead New Zealand to 8-wicket demolition of England in Cricket World Cup
- Siddle recalled to test squad, but dropped from Cricket Australia contract player list
- Misbah: top-order batsmen need to start contributing, or Pakistan will struggle at World Cup
- Captain and coach, Clarke and Lehmann, instrumental in Australia's 5th Cricket World Cup title
- Vettori to call it quits after World Cup final, after 18 years, 295 ODIS
- Recipe from a master angler
- New Zealand vs South Africa, Australia vs India: a guide to the Cricket World Cup semifinals
- Coach Hesson says McCullum okay after injuring arm in World Cup thriller
- Fast bowler Mohammad Amir returns to Pakistan domestic cricket after 4 1/2 years of ban
- Lindsey Vonn wins women's World Cup Super-G to take lead in the discipline
- Curious beluga whales initiate interaction
- Vettori to call it quits after World Cup final, after 18 years, 295 ODIS
- Canada's Manuel Osborne-Paradis races to World Cup downhill silver
- England out of Cricket World Cup contention after 15-run loss; Bangladesh into quarterfinals
- India advance to Cricket World Cup semifinals with 109-run win over Bangladesh
Ads by Google


text:
Out of Stock This product is no longer available and cannot be added to your cart. We apologize for this inconvenience
Moving from Fear to Freedom DVD Set
By: Grace Fox
Stonecroft / DVD
$25.00 (CBD Price)
Availability: Sorry, no longer available.
CBD Stock No: WW901039
Refine by
- Occasion▼▲
- Audience▼▲
- Books of the Bible▼▲
- Features▼▲
- Format▼▲
- Group or Individual Study▼▲
- Language▼▲
- Media Type▼▲
- Number of Lessons▼▲
- Series▼▲
- Guides & Workbooks▼▲
- Author / Artist▼▲
- Publisher▼▲
- Top Rated▼▲
- Price▼▲
- Discount▼▲
Advanced Search Links
This item has been assigned a new stock number.
Product Description
Ideal for small group studies, this 2-DVD set features seven teaching sessions, each 25-30 minutes.
Women of all ages struggle with fear. If left unchecked, it can rob us of life's full potential. Dealing with it appropriately, however, brings personal freedom, peace and fulfillment beyond our wildest imagination. Packed with insightful teaching, this study provides the keys to unlock fear's grip.
DVD Playable in Bermuda, Canada, United States and U.S. territories. Please check if your equipment can play DVDs coded for this region. Learn more about DVDs and Videos
Product Information
|Format: DVD
Vendor: Stonecroft
|Dimensions: 7.5 X 5.38 X 0.5 (inches)
Availability: Sorry, no longer available.
Related Products
Moving from Fear to Freedom Conversation GuideGrace FoxHarvest House Publishers / Trade Paperback$9.99Availability: Expected to ship on or about 04/30/15.CBD Stock No: WW901038
Moving From Fear to Freedom PackStonecroft / Other$19.49 Retail:
$45.99Save 58% ($26.50)Availability: In StockCBD Stock No: WW09127X
Moving from Fear to Freedom: A Woman's Guide to Peace in Every SituationGrace FoxHarvest House Publishers / 2007 / Trade Paperback$10.99 Retail:5 Stars Out Of 5 4 Reviews
$13.99Save 21% ($3.00)Availability: In StockCBD Stock No: WW919449
Product Reviews
Be the first to write a review!
Ask Christianbook
Have a question about this product? Ask us here.
Ask Christianbook
Availability: Expected to ship on or about 04/29/15. You may order this item now and we will ship it to you when it arrives. If you are charging this purchase to a credit card, you will not be charged for this item and its portion of your shipping charges until it is shipped.
Find Related Products
- Bible Studies & Curriculum >> Study Guides >> Christian Living Guides >> Overcoming
- Bible Studies & Curriculum >> Video Curriculum >> Christian Life
- Church & Pastoral >> Small Group Resources >> Study Guides >> Christian Living Guides
- Church & Pastoral >> Small Group Resources >> Study Guides >> Women's Ministry
- Church & Pastoral >> Small Group Resources >> Video Curriculum
- Church & Pastoral >> Women's Ministry >> Bible Studies & Curriculum
- Church & Pastoral >> Women's Ministry >> Video Curriculum
- DVDs >> Church & Pastoral
- DVDs >> Video Curriculum >> Small Group Resources >> Christian Life
- Start A New Search


text:
Bush is excited to announce their North American tour 2015, kicking off on January 30 with Theory of a Dead Man and Stars In Stereo. VIP packages, including meet & greets, on sale Thursday 11/20.
Catch their 2014 performance on Jimmy Kimmel Live!
Get the latest Bush News!
Bush Concert Pictures
Bush Videos
If there are currently no Bush Tour 2015 - 2016 tickets available, please check back as new show dates are constantly being added. Orders for Bush 2015 - 2016 concert tour tickets that are no longer available will be canceled or substituted at the seller's discretion. All purchase of Bush 2015 - 2016 concert tour tickets are made through Ticketmaster.com or one of our concert ticket partners. Rock-Concerts.Net and their affiliate companies do not guarantee or refund ticket sales.
If you would like to attend a Bush Concert tour show live in person, please follow the links provided for concert ticket pricing, tour dates and music venues. Rock-Concerts.Net provides tour schedules and concert information for live performances featuring Bush 2015 - 2016 concert tour.
It is our goal at Rock-Concerts.Net to provide the most recent and up-to-date Bush 2015 - 2016 concert tour Concert tickets at discounted prices, and we are equally committed to providing thorough Bush 2015 - 2016 concert tour information. Our site includes Bush 2015 - 2016 concert tour schedules, venue seating charts, Venue directions, and Bush 2015 - 2016 concert tour biographies and news.
Rock-Concerts.net is not affiliated with or endorsed by Bush, any venue or box office. Any use of trademarked terms and images are for descriptive purposes only.