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Showing 1-24 of 33 items found in Events
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Country Corner Farm Market & Pumpkin Patch
Farm, Fresh, Fun! Explore acres of pumpkins, a giant interactive adventure corn maze, farm-fresh produce, a petting zoo, craft barn, tree house and playground. Hayrack and pony rides, Mine for gems, ride the famous cow train. Special event weekends and concessions are also offered.U-pick pumpkins, interactive adventure corn maze and flashlight maze available in month of October. Ample parking and a nominal charge for activities. May through September 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Month of October Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and S
20th Annual Apple Anne's Antique & Flea Market
Enjoy an upscale antique show featuring 30 vendors on the Alwood Elementary School lawn located on Hwy. 150 in Alpha. Early Bird Admission: $5, Regular Admission $1. Open 8:30 am to 3:00 pm.
Harvest Moon Lighted Parade
The community spirit of Alpha shines bright and brings residents and visitors together to enjoy their lighted parade and festive food. Parade begins at dusk.
Country Corner - Grandparents Day Weekend/Customer Appreciation
Kids, visit Country Corner in Alpha with your Grandparents. Grandparents will be admitted free with a paying grandchild. Activities available include a Hayrack Ride, U-Pick Pumpkins, and Corn Maze. Special Discounts and Concessions in Timber Park. Hours: 9 am to 6 pm. Fall Fun Park Hours:10:30 am to 6 pm.
Country Corner Fall Flea Market
Enjoy a large Flea Market with over 20 vendors each day displaying their wares for sale from 10am to 5pm. Hayrack Rides, U-Pick Pumpkins, Corn Maze. Fall Fun Park Hours: 10:30am to 6pm.
Country Corner Giant Pumpkin Festival
Jack O'Lantern meets Jack and the Beanstalk! Like Jack's plant, a pumpkin can grow, and grow, and GROW – until it becomes one of the stars of the annual Giant Pumpkin Festival! See pumpkins weighing over 500 pounds. Most are for sale, so–give yourself the ultimate challenge and wrestle a giant out in our 20-acre pumpkin patch–or just point at one that's been pre-picked at the farmstand. We'll help with the wrestling, weighing and toting. Fall fun park, hayrack rides, corn cannons, our famous "Cow Train" barrel train, "Mining for Gems" ,bounce house, and Kids' Corn Maze. Free admission, ample parking, nominal charge for events. Fall Fun Park open: 10:30am to 6pm.
Country Corner Pumpkin Cannon Weekend
Have you ever seen pumpkins fly at the speed of sound? Watch the Q-9 pumpkin cannon – always shooting for a world record, or pick and shoot your own pumpkin. Distance and accuracy competitions are held twice daily.
Andover Christmas Walk
Andover and Andover Lake Park will glow with decorations. Stroll on walkways marked by luminaries or ride in a horse-drawn wagon. Join a soup supper, visit Santa and take part in a Christmas tree silent auction. Refreshments & kids crafts at the American Legion Building from 5pm to 7pm. Visit candle-lit Jenny Lind Chapel and hear live Christmas music from 6pm to 8pm.
Joy of Christmas Service
This beautiful Christmas service is one you won't want to miss. It begins in Andover's Augustana Lutheran Church and concludes by walking to candlelit Jenny Lind Chapel for communion. The service features special choral and instrumental music by Augustana College students and faculty. Refreshments follow the service at Augustana Church. Service begins at 7:30pm.
Andover Christmas Julotta
For over 160 years this early morning (6:30 a.m.) service has been held at Augustana Lutheran Church. The service is held in a setting similar to that used by the Swedish congregation in 1870. The choir sings a Swedish anthem and the service is in English. Candles in the pews, altar and windows illuminate the sanctuary. Service begins at 6:30am.
More Fun on 81 – 180th Andover Anniversary Celebration
Civil war reenactment will line Lake Andover offering a glimpse into the past. An antique and lawn and farm tractor show will be held at the museum grounds. Gather for the concerts and grab a bite to eat from one of the many food vendors to choose from. Artisans and craft vendors will be featured throughout the grounds. Kids will enjoy the fishing derby. Remember our veterans and participate in a Salute to Veterans.
Lucia Nights
Historic National Landmark, Bishop Hill, glows with luminary lit sidewalks and candle lit windows in honor of St. Lucy, a celebration of lights. Musical entertainment abounds throughout the village. Musicians will perform at the Steeple Building and at Vagnhall Galleri, the air will be filled with musical melodies. The village specialty shops and dining establishments stay open late for an enchanted evening to remember. Feel like dancing? Experience the Old Colony School barn dance serenaded by the Rusty String Pickup Band. Experience a utopia on the prairie holiday experience this season.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Christmas Market "Julmarknad"
The holiday festivities in Bishop Hill begin with Julmarknad, or Christmas Market. This event is based on Scandinavian customs dating back to the Middle Ages when farmers and artisans would gather in the village squares to sell their wares. Bishop Hill businesses will be offering unique gifts, handmade wares, antiques, quilts, collectibles, baked goods, delicious foods, and Swedish imports. Scandinavian foods such as herring, lutfisk, and rye bread are also in abundance. Select from a large array of delicious holiday cookies, homemade by community bakers on Friday and Saturday.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Sweet Annie's Open House and Home Tour
Explore this original Colony structure that once served as a communal residence for families of Bishop Hill. See how it has been transformed into a wonderful backdrop for primitive antiques and handcrafted wares displayed throughout this stately home. You will find Primitive Cupboards, Folk Art, Early Country in old paint & original surface, Garden Accents, Textiles, Pottery, Quilts, Yellowware, Treenware, Baskets. Open 10 am to 4 pm.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Bishop Hill Honor Flight Benefit
The spirit of giving each year is renewed by the Bishop Hill, The Filling Station Restaurant who organizes the annual fundraiser to send the Quad Cities area veterans to Washington, D.C. part of the Honor Flight Network. A barbeque rib dinner, that's finger licking good right off the grill starts the festivities. Patriot Guard and Legion Riders ride into town and kick off the festivities with an invocation and presentation of colors. Patriotic music is provided throughout the event as well as unique military exhibits and a military retreat is held promptly at 1800 hours with a 21 gun salute and taps. A live auction of donated items, including, locally made artisan craft to sports memorabilia and more is the highlight of the day, besides the eating that is. Golf cart shuttle service from outlying parking areas will be provided to Village Park by Cambridge Cart Sales. Area veterans are provided with a free trip to visit their memorial with priority given to survivors of World War II, Korean War, and any veteran with a terminal illness. Honor Flight Quad Cities operates on donations from organizations and individuals. Representatives from the Honor Flight organization attend the fundraiser. All proceeds from the day's events are donated to Honor Flight of the Quad Cities, $60,000 and counting. 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Midsommar Music Festival
Music and fun for the entire family, participate in musical workshops, jamming sessions and a barn dance with instructions provided. Main stage concerts are held in Village Park. Main Stage Events begin at 11 am, Maypole procession at 4 pm, and Barn Dance at 7 pm.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Country Antique Market, Bishop Hill
Join in the gathering of 60 exceptional proprietors showing and selling their wares on the Colony School lawn. Look and peruse through a vast variety of hard to find specialty collectibles and antiques from early country, primitives, folk art, pottery and textiles. This market is the the place you are longing to explore. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., $5
CITY:Bishop Hill
Bishop Hill Old Settlers' Association Antique Car Show
Please join us in historic Bishop Hill and spend an automotive fun day in the Village. The park streets are lined with over 100 vintage cars and trucks each year. Bishop Hill's Volunteer Firemen will be serving a grilled pork chop meal in the Park during the Car Show. Proceeds from this show go to the restoration and preservation of the Bishop Hill Colony School completed in 1861. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Bishop Hill Clay and Fiber Fest
Interact with skilled potters and a variety of fiber artists during this two day event. Artists are featured in an indoor/outdoor classroom at Bishop Hill's Prairie Arts Center. Potters of all levels will demonstrate wheel throwing and hand building techniques, the Native American art of horse hair pottery, pit and raku firing processes and more. Learn weaving, spinning, rug hooking and broom making. Make and take activities will be conducted both days. Jansson 5, a Bishop Hill-based group, will entertain with their diverse musical style in the village park Saturday afternoon, and an old-fashioned pie and ice cream social will be held there, too. Saturday evening, a soup supper takes place in the Bishop Hill Colony School. For $10, attendees can pick out a hand-thrown bowl, fill it with homemade soup, and take the bowl home afterward.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Old Settlers' Day and Colony School Reunion
Celebrate the 168th anniversary of the Bishop Hill Colony and the 118th year of the Old Settler's Association. Enjoy a traditional chicken dinner, the High Society Band Concert and program featuring Bishop Hill Colony descendants' speakers. Sunday a reunion of students and teachers from the Bishop Hill Colony School takes place and memories are shared. Hours: 11:30 am to 3 pm.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Jordbruksdagarna – Agriculture days
Celebrate Bishop Hill's agrarian heritage, this event features traditional 19th century harvest activities and demonstrations, hands-on activities, music, farm produce, and Colony stew. Hours: 10am to 5pm.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Christmas Market - Julmarknad
Experience the sights, sounds and aromas of Christmas past. Swedish folk characters roam the village, music plays, shop the Swedish Food specialties, abundance of handmade wares, folk art, antiques. Select homemade chocolate delicacies during the Chocolate Walk.
CITY:Bishop Hill
The Bishop Hill Chatquaqua
We invite you to spend the day in an enchanting village. The park is the center of this small town and will be filled with story telling and music. Join us for the historical re-enactment, a family oriented event sharing true tales of what makes us uniquely American.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Galesburg Heritage Days
Feel the excitement, experience the history of two time periods in America, featuring Civil War Battle Reenactments and Pre 1840's Rendezvous. A traveling family circus, period food stands and crafts for sale, fishing contest for children, canoe races on the lake, night firing of cannons and a military ball. A great family outing!


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Wallet & Purse
A hemp wallet or coin purse would be a wonderful addition to your accessory collection. These items are perfect for small items like bills, coins, cards, and other small items. With all the money you will be saving here you are going to need a bigger Rasta wallets. These items are made of durable nylon and cotton and feature Velcro wallet enclosures keeping your money safe and secure. Every wallet and purse that you will find here features a colorful, high quality design and is both fashionable and practical. Our wallets and purses can be found in two-tone, Jamaican, and other color schemes. Keep all of your credit cards, id's, grocery store discount cards, gift cards and even that lucky ace of spades you have had for years, safe and protected. No matter what you need, we have a wallet or purse to fit your life.
Nylon Wallet$6.99
Rasta Wallet$13.49

subset: commoncrawl


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GRAHAM — Trailing at halftime, Graham guard Kendall Patterson put himself in rhythm with a few warm-up shots before the second half started.
Patterson's 17 second-half points, along with a renewed defensive intensity during the second half, helped lead Graham to a 67-63 victory against Cummings High School on Friday night.
"Coach just told me to keep shooting and that I wasn't using my legs," said Patterson, who finished with a game-high 25 points. "We came out at halftime, I got a couple shots and got into a rhythm."
A pair of 3s from Patterson in the last 30 seconds of the third quarter flipped the script, as the Red Devils (16-5 overall, 7-2 Mid-State 2-A Conference) went from trailing by five at halftime to entering the fourth quarter with a 10-point lead.
Cummings (15-2, 6-1) made a fourth-quarter charge, cutting Graham's lead to 65-63 with 27 seconds left. But Patterson knocked down a pair of free throws and Graham managed to overcome a couple last-second turnovers.
The third-quarter swing — Graham outscored Cummings 24-9 — started with a defensive adjustment, Graham coach Mike Williams said.
"The only thing offensively we were having trouble with, we weren't making shots in the first half. … We made some adjustments defensively," Williams said. "Of course, the offense will take care of itself. Our defense will fuel our offense."
Based on the first meeting between the teams, which ended with Graham on the losing end of a 75-56 decision, the Red Devils were pumped up to get their second chance at Cummings.
When Graham jumped out to a 12-6 lead, it was clearly going to be a different game. Graham's Courtney Edmonds had the hot hand early with eight of those 12 points.
"It was kind of the flow of the offense. Coach told us to stay composed," Edmonds said. "We stayed focused."
Edmonds finished with 14 points. Michael Ratliff scored 12 points, all coming in the second half.
Graham fed off a filled gym, which supplied more energy for the Red Devils.
"When we have a good crowd we usually get more energy," Patterson said. "It's just good to have a great crowd. I just hope they keep coming."
In suffering its first conference loss, Cummings coach Chas Criss took a simple outlook as to why his team came up short.
"They just played better than we did. Just flat out played better than us," Criss said. "Pretty much, that's it. They did stuff right, they did it the correct way and we didn't."
Quae Pinnix led Cummings with 19 points, while Dedric Bowman added 16 points. Point guard Tevin Smith returned to lineup after missing Thursday night's game with an injured left wrist, but was held to one point and was limited in using his left hand.
Both teams won games Thursday night, but Williams said he figured Graham benefitted more from playing back-to-back nights.
"They were focused. (Thursday) night helped, coming out and getting a big win against Reidsville," Williams said. "And just carrying it over was our goal.
"We know what we're capable of if we play the right way."


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THOUSANDS of punters flocked to Cartmel Races for the course's biggest meeting of the year, spread over three days.
The traditional Bank Holiday Monday event attracted a crowd of 16,000 to watch the seven races.
Jonathan Garratt, Cartmel Racecourse managing director, said the bookies did not fare too badly.
"I think it has been mixed; they have had some favourites going in but I'm sure they have had ups and downs."
Punters successfully backed legendary racer Tony McCoy, who appeared on Monday.
Yesterday, too, proved a rare highlight for racegoers as three Cheltenham Festival horses went on parade for Veterans Day.
Chief Dan George, who is trained just a mile from Cartmel by Jimmy Moffatt, was joined by Mister McGoldrick and Hussard Collonges.
"We have had a lot of people who are on half-term holiday but it's also the day when racing enthusiasts from all over the country come and have their day at Cartmel because the course is slightly less overcrowded," said Mr Garratt.
Meanwhile, a racing steward became the first person to join an exclusive Cartmel 'club'.
Officiating at Saturday's races signalled a landmark for Colin Vickers — it meant he had visited every racecourse in Britain.
Cartmel Racecourse chairman Lord Cavendish presented Mr Vickers with a souvenir badge, which coincided with the launch of an I've Saved The Best Until Last club.
Anyone completing a visit to all Britain's racecourses with a trip to Cartmel will now receive one of the specially-commissioned badges.
Mr Garratt said: "When I came here I was amazed how many people said they had been to every other racecourse before they tasted the unique delights of Cartmel.
"I realised that they were saving the best until last."
A BLAZE of colour filled the heavens above Kendal Castle as scores of unusually-shaped kites were flown during a two-day festival.
Hundreds of people turned out to see the skies above the central town landmark transformed into a kaleidoscope of colour.
The free event saw kites of all descriptions performing aerial acrobatics. There was a 16ft hippopotamus, flying dogs, super-sized fish and many more, all organised by SmileFactor10 and Kendal United Junior Football Club.
Event organiser Craig Harby, who attends kite festivals regularly, said he wanted to bring the joys of the event to his home town.
"I do it for smiles. If you get someone looking at your kite and smiling then that's why you do it really," said Mr Harby. "It's one of those things you either enjoy or not. It's a peaceful thing flying a kite."
Emma Whitanney, of Windermere, who was at the event with her eight-year-old son, Isaac, said: "It's fab for the area to have something like this. It's a really fun family day out."
There was also a Kendal United two-day car boot sale where a selection of kites, air toys, novelties and balloons were available to buy and fly.
Other activities included a bouncy castle, face painting, children's play area and a BMX track.
Proceeds from the kite extravaganza will go towards Kendal's Junior Football Club.
Anyone with photographs from the day should send them to firstname.lastname@example.com for a chance of winning a seven-foot delta flow tail kite.


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Woods Takes Home Another Postseason Honor Being Named to NCCSIA All-State First Team
April 5, 2011
PEMBROKE, N.C. – Ten student-athletes from eight different colleges and universities comprise the 2010-11 North Carolina Collegiate Sports Information Association (NCCSIA) College Division All-State Men's Basketball Teams released on Monday. Pfeiffer University's Chris Woods (Thomasville, NC) takes home another postseason honor as a first-teamer. The teams consist of student-athletes from North Carolina NCAA Division II, Division III and NAIA institutions. Nominees were submitted by North Carolina sports information professionals. NCCSIA members voted for the all-state teams and teams were selected for men and women in both the college and university (NCAA Division I) divisions.
Founded in 2002, The North Carolina Collegiate Sports Information Association (NCCSIA) is comprised of sports information professionals from NCAA Division I, II, III, NAIA and independent institutions from the state of North Carolina. The purpose of the organization is to promote collegiate athletics at all schools. Membership is open to anyone affiliated with a college, university or conference located in North Carolina, and whose area of responsibility lies within sports information.
NCSSIA selects all-state teams in the University (Division I) and College (Division II, III, NAIA) divisions for men's and women's basketball, men's and women's soccer, softball and baseball.
The first team is dominated by upper classmen as five seniors comprise the squad. The quintet combined to record a collective .716 winning percentage this season, while three student-athletes led their squads to NCAA postseason appearances.
Belmont Abbey's Richard Barbee was named to the NCCSIA all-state team after averaging a team-best 20.5 points, 6.8 rebounds and 2.9 assists for the Crusaders this season. The first four-time all-Carolinas Conference selection in school history, the Virginia Beach, Va., became just the fourth player in school history – and the first student-athlete in 22 years – to score 2,000 career points. He toted the conference's third-best scoring average (21.4 points/game) inside league play and was lauded with first team all-conference and second-team all-region honors for the second time in his career.
Queens's Reggie Hopkins boasted the nation's 36th-best scoring average (19.7 points/game) in leading the Royals to a 21-8 record and a second round appearance in the NCAA Southeast Regional in Augusta, Ga. Hopkins, a Gastonia, N.C., product boasted a deadly 84.9 (202-of-238) percent accuracy from the charity stripe, while also connecting on 43.5 (146-of-336) percent of his shots from the field, including an impressive 42.2 (78-of-185) percent clip from the perimeter. In addition to his all-state laurels, he has also been decorated with first team all-Carolinas Conference and NABC second team all-district accolades, and scored 16 points as a member of the East squad in the Reese's Division II College All-Star game on March 26.
Guilford was represented on the first team for the fifth-straight year with the selection of Josh Pittman. The Archdale, N.C., native became the first Guilford sophomore since 2006 to earn first team All-Old Dominion Athletic Conference laurels after averaging 18.1 points, 3.8 assists and 2.3 assists, while connecting on 41.9 (152-of-363) percent of his shots from the field and turning in an 83.5 (91-of-109) percent success rate from the free throw line. The leading scorer in 17 of Guilford's 26 outings this season, Pittman booked 11 separate 20-point outings and ranked near the top of the list of league leaders in minutes (32.4/game), 3-point field goals (75) and free throw percentage. The Quakers churned out a 16-10 record this season en route to a third place finish in the NCAA Division III Tournament.
Brevard's Josh Roper earns a spot on the NCCSIA all-state squad for the first time after also earning first team all-South Atlantic Conference, Daktronics second team all-region and NABC second team all-district nods in the past month. The Charlotte native averaged league bests in both points (21.2) and steals (2.4) per game and boasted double-digit scoring in 25 of the Tornado's 27 outings this season, including 20-plus point outings on 15 occasions. Roper played and started in all 27 games and averaged nearly 33 minutes per game.
Pfeiffer's Chris Woods joins Roper on the NCSSIA all-state squad for the second-straight year after averaging a double-double with 24.3 points (second nationally) and 10.0 rebounds per contest. The preseason all-American connected on 59.6 percent (229-of-384) of his field goal attempts and 82 percent (196-of-239) of his free throw attempts en route to 17 double-double performances and 10 games in which he scored 30 or more points. Having averaged 34.3 minutes per contest, led Conference Carolinas in both scoring and rebounding en route to league and Southeast Region player of the year laurels.
The second team consists of UNC Pembroke's George Blakeney, Shahmel Brackett and Chris Hargrove, as well as Livingstone's Darius Cox and Catawba's Dominick Reid.


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Inspired by the classic gym bag, our latest duffel is crafted in durable canvas. It features blocks of solid color and one of our Signature colors. A roomy interior and convenient double shoulder straps make it a perfect choice for everything from the big game to an overnight stay. This style can also be personalized!
18 ½" W x 12" H x 7 ¾" D with 13" strap drop


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Parcourez la carte et découvrez les différentes régions et villes
Sélectionné: Koželj's Trail - upper part
Koželj's Trail is named by Kamnik mountaineer and painter, Maks Koželj. It is 8 km long, but we recomend uper part, starting at Iverje.
Trail goes along river Kamniška Bistrica and ends at the mountain hut Dom v Kamniški Bistrici by the spring of the river. There are many interesting things to be seen if one is ready to look, such as a natural bridge, a waterfall coming down the Oligocene stone, glacial marines and boulders, etc. At some points, the footpath offers beautiful views of the highest peaks in Kamnik Alps.
The first part of the trail leads you along the cart track that starts to ascend and move away from the river. Then the trail narrows and gradualy comes closer to the river. Continue past the bridge beneath the lower cable car station to Velika planina, where you cross the gravel road and continue to the gorges of Veliki and Mali Predaselj. Here the river makes the deepest (30m) cut into its bed. Continue past the bridge, where the view of the gorges opens and soon you can see the meadow, where the picnic center is located. Continue towards Plečnik Hunting Lodge and further on to the Memorial Park or cross the bridge and continue along the river to the spring of Kamniška Bistrica and to the mountain lodge.
Starting point: Zg Stahovica - Iverje (at the quarry)
Walking time: 2,5 - 3 h one way
Do not forget: hiking outfit and walking sticks required
Difficuty level: easy, marked trail, can be dangerous and wet when raining.
Tourst facilities:
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PCC Healthy Kids
PCC Healthy Kids is a multi-year initiative to improve local children's health through nutrition.
Healthy Kids Cook: Greek Chicken Kebabs with Easy Tzatziki Sauce (04:02)
View the recipe >>
Healthy Kids Cook video series
PCC, in partnership with ParentMap, is inspiring families to have fun in the kitchen with a huge array of kid-friendly recipes and a cool new video series called Healthy Kids Cook. Watch PCC Chef Jackie Freemen create fun recipes with the aid of some little helpers in the kitchen. Check out the videos »
Free fruit for kids
A free serving of a fruit or vegetable of their choice every time they visit PCC. Children 12 and younger
PCC Kid Picks
PCC Kid Picks is a unique product-sampling program that allows kids to taste and discover for themselves that natural and organic foods taste great.
Ask the Family Nutritionist
We're here to help! Our nutrition educators are available to help find the answers.
Upcoming Healthy Kids events
Join the fun, PCC sponsors and hosts dozens of exciting family friendly happenings and events throughout the year.
Cooking classes for kids
Kids from ages 2 to 15 have fun making their own meals in hands-on classes, working together in groups to learn kitchen skills and techniques appropriate to their age.
Kid-friendly recipes
Whether it's a dish filled with familiar flavors or recipes by kids for kids, below you'll find mealtime selections geared for tiny tastebuds.
Great school lunch ideas
Put together a balanced and delicious meal to keep your child fueled and focused for the day.
Fun with food
Fun projects to do with kids, including crafts that call for ingredients you most likely already have in your fridge or pantry.


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WPTZ NewsChannel 5's George Mallet has tonight's top stories in Mobile News Now. Plus, Meteorologist Tom Messner has your updated forecast.
MOBILE VIEWERS: Using a mobile device? Tap here to see tonight's Mobile News Now.
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At a Glance
Why Get Tested?
To monitor the phenobarbital level in the blood to ensure a therapeutic level while avoiding toxic side effects
When to Get Tested?
At the start of therapy and at a regular intervals during treatment; when an individual has signs and symptoms of toxicity or is experiencing seizures
Sample Required?
A blood sample drawn from a vein in your arm
Test Preparation Needed?
The Test Sample
What is being tested?
This test measures the level of phenobarbital in the blood. Phenobarbital is a barbiturate, an antiepileptic drug (AED) and sedating drug that depresses the nervous system. Doctors usually prescribe it to prevent seizures or to relieve anxiety. It is often prescribed to treat epilepsy and other seizure disorders because the drug stabilizes electrical activity in the brain.
It is important to maintain a stable level of phenobarbital in the blood within the therapeutic range. If the level is too low, the person who is being treated may experience seizures or anxiety. If the level is too high, the individual could experience side effects or even toxicity.
Maintaining a constant, therapeutic level of phenobarbital in the blood can be difficult. The difference between the level at which the drug is therapeutic and the level at which toxic side effects can occur is very small. This is called a narrow therapeutic index and is a primary reason the drug requires close monitoring.
Futhermore, phenobarbital is metabolized by liver enzymes and eliminated in the urine at different rates, depending on a person's age and overall health. Depending on dose, age and health, elimination can take several days to weeks. Once the body has reached its capacity to metabolize phenobarbital, small increases in dose can result in large increases in levels of the drug in the blood. Side effects can become more severe, and toxicity may occur.
A doctor will monitor an individual's response to phenobarbital to make sure that the desired level of the drug is maintained in the blood and to determine the dose that works best for the person treated. The doctor might order a phenobarbital level at the start of treatment and any time while the person is on the medication to determine if the dose is right. The doctor might also decide to order a test if a person begins taking another medication because several common drugs can affect how the body responds to phenobarbital. Drugs that can have effects with phenobarbital include warfarin, antidepressants, sedatives, hypnotics, tranquilizers, antihistamines, alcohol, oral contraceptives, corticosteroids like prednisone, and other antiepileptic medications such as phenytoin.
How is the sample collected for testing?
A blood sample is collected by inserting a needle into a vein in the arm.
NOTE: If undergoing medical tests makes you or someone you care for anxious, embarrassed, or even difficult to manage, you might consider reading one or more of the following articles: Coping with Test Pain, Discomfort, and Anxiety, Tips on Blood Testing, Tips to Help Children through Their Medical Tests, and Tips to Help the Elderly through Their Medical Tests.
Another article, Follow That Sample, provides a glimpse at the collection and processing of a blood sample and throat culture.
Is any test preparation needed to ensure the quality of the sample?
No test preparation is needed.
The Test
Common Questions
Ask a Laboratory Scientist
Form temporarily unavailable
Due to a dramatic increase in the number of questions submitted to the volunteer laboratory scientists who respond to our users, we have had to limit the number of questions that can be submitted each day. Unfortunately, we have reached that limit today and are unable to accept your inquiry now. We understand that your questions are vital to your health and peace of mind, and recommend instead that you speak with your doctor or another healthcare professional. We apologize for this inconvenience.
This was not an easy step for us to take, as the volunteers on the response team are dedicated to the work they do and are often inspired by the help they can provide. We are actively seeking to expand our capability so that we can again accept and answer all user questions. We will accept and respond to the same limited number of questions tomorrow, but expect to resume the service, 24/7, as soon as possible.
Article Sources
NOTE: This article is based on research that utilizes the sources cited here as well as the collective experience of the Lab Tests Online Editorial Review Board. This article is periodically reviewed by the Editorial Board and may be updated as a result of the review. Any new sources cited will be added to the list and distinguished from the original sources used.
Sources Used in Current Review
(September 27 2012) National Institutes of Health's Medline Plus. Phenobarbital. Available online at http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/meds/a682007.html. Accessed October 2012.
(September 25, 2012) Ochoa J. Antiepileptic Drugs. Medscape Reference. Available online at http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1187334-overview through http://emedicine.medscape.com. Accessed October 2012.
(December 2, 2011) Cavasos J. Epilepsy and Seizures. Medscape Reference. Available online at http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1184846-overview through http://emedicine.medscape.com. Accessed October 2012.
(April 28, 2011) Mayo Clinic. Epilepsy Treatment and Drugs. Available online at http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/epilepsy/DS00342/DSECTION=treatments-and-drugs through http://www.mayoclinic.com. Accessed October 2012.
Tietz Textbook of Clinical Chemistry and Molecular Diagnostics. Burtis CA, Ashwood ER, Bruns DE, eds. 4th edition, St. Louis: Elsevier Saunders; 2006, Pp 1252-1253.
Sources Used in Previous Reviews
National Institutes of Health's MedlinePlus. Phenobarbital. Available online at http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/meds/a682007.html. Reviewed October 1, 2007. Accessed October 3, 2008.
NetdoctorUK.com. Phenobarbital. Available online at http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/medicines/10002060.html through http://www.netdoctor.co.uk. Reviewed August 1, 2007. Accessed October 3, 2008.
Warner, A. et al. Standards of laboratory practice: Antiepileptic Drug Monitoring. Clinical Chemistry 1998; 44:1085–1095. Available online at http://www.clinchem.org/cgi/reprint/44/5/1085 through http://www.clinchem.org. Accessed October 4, 2008.
Kwan, P. and Brodie, M. Phenobarbital for the Treatment of Epilepsy in the 21st Century: A Critical Review. Epilepsia 2004; 9: 1141-1149. Available online at https://www3.interscience.wiley.com/cgi-bin/fulltext/118751051/HTMLSTART?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0 through https://www3.interscience.wiley.com. Accessed October 4, 2008.
American Society of Health System Pharmacists. Phenobarbital (Systemic). Available online at http://www.ashp.org/mngrphs/essentials/a382855e.htm through http://www.ashp.org. Revised August 2007. Accessed October 5, 2008.
San Diego Reference Laboratory. Phenobarbital. Available online at http://www.sdrl.com/druglist/phenobarbital.html through http://www.sdrl.com. Accessed October 7, 2008.
Burgess, C. ed. Tietz Textbook of Clinical Chemistry and Molecular Diagnostics. 4th Edition, 2006. P. 2312.
Epilepsy Therapy Development Project. Children and Phenobarbital. Available online at http://professionals.epilepsy.com/medications/p_phenobarbital_children.html through http://professionals.epilepsy.com. Accessed October 5, 2008.
Emory School of Medicine, Department of Human Genetics. Seizures and Pregnancy. PDF available for download at http://www.genetics.emory.edu/pdf/Emory_Human_Genetics_Seizures_Pregnancy.PDF through http://www.genetics.emory.edu. Issued 2004. Accessed October 7, 2008.
UC San Diego Medical Center. Safety of Commonly Used Drugs in Nursing Mothers. Available online at http://health.ucsd.edu/specialties/pharmacy/resources/breastfeeding.asp through http://health.ucsd.edu. Reviewed April 2005. Accessed October 8, 2008.
Spencer, Jeanne P. et al. American Family Physician. Medications in the Breast Feeding Mother. Published July 1, 2001. Available online at http://www.aafp.org/afp/20010701/119.html through http://www.aafp.org. Accessed October 8, 2008.
Food and Drug Administration. Information for Healthcare Professionals: Suicidality and Antiepileptic Drugs. Available online at http://www.fda.gov/cder/drug/InfoSheets/HCP/antiepilepticsHCP.htm through http://www.fda.gov. Issued January 31, 2008. Accessed October 4, 2008.
Reinberg, Steve. FDA Advisers Don't Back 'Black Box' Warning for Epilepsy Drugs. The Washington Post. Available online at http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/07/10/AR2008071002527.html through http://www.washingtonpost.com. Published July 10, 2008. Accessed October 7, 2008.


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Mike Singleton has been home all week preparing for the 32nd annual Havelock Chili Festival Friday and Saturday at Walter B. Jones Park.
Singleton, of Havelock, won the chicken wings competition at last year's event and is looking to repeat on Friday to kick off the two-day festival.
"I've been putting together my spices, checking out my gear and getting the People's Choice red chili ready to go," Singleton said Tuesday. "We'll bring five gallons of red and five gallons of chili verde for 10 gallons total."
He's not the only one.
Last year's red chili champion, David Lorenz, was zooming around New Jersey Tuesday on the hunt for a good hunk of beef for his entry in the competition.
"Right now I'm headed to the market to see if I can get a different grade of tri-tip," Lorenz said, competing with the rumble of freeway traffic.
Bob Gambichler, director of Nutrition Services at Carteret General Hospital, placed fourth in the red chili competition last year and is raring to improve his finish.
"I've been doing this chili thing for several years," he said. "I read the judges notes from last year, and if I do this and that and a little tweaking, I think we'll have it. We're going to win it this year."
Those are heavy words considering he's competing against 20 other cooks, many of whom have been past winners of the Havelock Chili Festival and even won national competitions. The winner in Havelock gets to represent North Carolina in the International Chili Society's World Championships.
Al Parks, of Newport, has been trading notes with his daughter for the last month trying to fine-tune what he hopes will be a prize-winning recipe.
"We've been testing recipes. This is the last week. There may be one small tweak we'll add to it, but this will be it for us," Parks said. "We started out doing this four years ago. The whole key is to have fun with it. We are members of the International Chili Society, but we're not going to take it to the extreme. We bring the whole family out for it and have a great time."
Fun and fellowship is a big part of the festival.
"Havelock is one of my favorite cookoffs," said Lorenz, who after winning the state competition in Havelock went on to place second at the World Food Championships. "I've been doing this 30 plus years. I just love the people of Havelock and the way you do things in Havelock. The general public is just so nice and everybody is so accommodating also."
The Havelock Chamber of Commerce puts on the festival, which raises money for local charities and draws about 25,000 chili lovers and others for two days of food and entertainment.
"After 11 months of planning, it's finally here," said Stephanie Duncan, executive director of the chamber. "The wings have been ordered. The paper products have been ordered. Now we just need everyone to come out and do their part and enjoy it. It's totally a community effort. The money that is raised goes right back into the community and does great things for not only Havelock but also the surrounding areas."
This year's festival benefits the Coastal Women's Shelter, the Craven-Cherry Point Child Development Center/Easter Seals, Annunciation Catholic School, Havelock High School Band Boosters, the Cherry Point Young Marines and Early College East.
Duncan said help with the event is being given by the Criminal Justice Club of Craven Community College, One Harbor Church and the Cherry Point Single Marine Program.
The festival runs from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday with the chicken wings competition, with the winner determined by who serves the most. Tickets will be $5 each, which allows for tasting of five wings.
Also on Friday, judges will be deciding the best chili verde and salsa, although the salsa is not served to the public. The band Spare Change will perform all evening.
"We've ordered 15,000 wings," Duncan said. "That's a lot of chicken wings."
The red chili competition is Saturday, with $1 sample bowls of chili being served starting at 10 a.m. The band Cold Biscuit will be performing periodically throughout the day beginning at noon. Awards will be given out at 3:30 p.m.
Community groups, including dancers from the Havelock Center for the Performing Arts and students from the ATA Martial Arts, will be performing at a secondary stage. The festival will also feature Civil War re-enactors, an automotive display from Nationwide NASCAR and Amato Insurance, and Cindy Miller, radio personality from WSFL-FM 106.5.
For those not interested in chili or wings, other food vendors will have fish, barbecue, cheeseburgers, hot dogs, funnel cakes, shaved ice, pizza, ribs and lumpia.
Plenty of commercial vendors and informational booths will also be stationed on the festival grounds.
Admission and parking are free.
This year, as a promotion for the festival, the Havelock Chamber of Commerce sent around a giant three-foot silver spoon.
"It went into surgery at CarolinaEast (Medical Center)," Duncan said. "The Cherry Point Young Marines showed it how to be a Marine, dressed it up in boots and everything. It's done reading hour at the library here in Havelock."
The spoon will be at the festival both days.
"We'll be going around and giving everybody an opportunity to take their pictures with the spoon," Duncan said.
The chamber also started a Facebook page called Havelock Chili Festival in addition to its regular website at www.chilifestival.org where information on the festival is available. Others can call the chamber at 447-1101.
"It's a great time — lots of friends. lots of fellowship," Singleton said. "Contribute back to the community and help out in any way you can. It's just a marquee event for Havelock. Even though the economy is down, the people still come out. Havelock does a good job of it."


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Ok I'm trying to put two and two together here. I have 800+ files I need to edit and I'm still going to do it but I need to know this. When you log onto the site ok? Do you have private messages or a visitor message awaiting you?
I need to know this from everyone who has received the missing security token message.
- Nick Murphy


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Three tries in four minutes midway through the second half propelled the Stormers to their third away victory of the Vodacom Super 14 when they downed the Reds 24-20 in Brisbane.
The dance of the desperates never promised much, and errors plagued both side's attempts to play constructively. The Stormers were further hamstrung by poor decision making – particularly at halfback – and a defensively frail back three. But for their four minute purple match, they did not threaten the Reds line with any conviction.
Credit, however, has to go to under-fire Stormers coach Kobus van der Merwe. His tactical decisions have been questionable this season, but tonight in Brisbane he got it right.
Last week the substitution of Naas Olivier after 50 minutes was a major contibuting factor to the defeat to the Chiefs. Now the same move was the catalyst to victory.
Olivier endured a disappointing first half, and the simulatenous injection of Peter Grant at flyhalf and Joe Pietersen at fullback sparked the Stormers, and 13-3 became 13-24 in minutes.
The momentum, so convincingly wrenched from the Reds, was never going to be conceded and a late score through veteran centre Ben Tune was a shade less than consolation.
The performance, coming after two consecutive defeats, was vital in the context of the Cape side's season. The quality of the opposition was not great, but with the Crusaders, Sharks and Bulls to come, the Stormers knew that a win was crucial.
The confidence boost and familiar surroundings could well prove the cocktail that lifts the Stormers to a late season charge, ensuring respectability and – more importantly – time for the existing coaching staff and management.
Van der Merwe is a realist, and will know that the victory does not camouflage some home truths. Tonderai Chavhanga is not a fullback, he possesses neither the defensive ability or positional sense to inspire the most brittle confidence. His place is on the wing.
Jongi Nokwe, who later atoned through an 80 metre try, produced another wobbly with ball in hand and Rayno Benjamin was just plain appalling.
De Wet Barry, slated for the defeat against the Chiefs and caught up in the captaincy storm that followed, was immense in his return to jersey 12. Barry is not a 13 and if Van der Merwe cannot accomodate him as a 12 then he cannot accomodate him in the starting side.
Jean de Villiers underlined his split rugby personality further by again providing flashes of genius on attack, before fading to a ghost on defence. It was his awful attempt at a first-time tackle on Drew Mitchell that saw the Reds out to their convincing half time lead.
The Stormers return to Cape Town with renewed hope, but it is vital that perspective is maintained. The Reds in Brisbane are an entirely different prospect to the Crusaders in Cape Town, and it is the fixtures with the champions, semi-final chasing Sharks and arch enemies the Bulls that will decide whether the Cape side's campaign will be deemed acceptable.
At this stage of the season, however, the Stormers will take what they get. Victory, no matter the opposition or the circumstance, is good enough for now.
78 mins: Consolation for the Reds through Ben Tune. Huxley converts. (Huxley 2/5)
60 mins: De Villiers inches from an intercept score. He knocks on unfortunately and it's a Reds scrum.
58 mins: Stormers on fire! They score their try of the season with awesome work from De Villiers, Benjamin and Barry. Great support lines and handling sees Gerrie Britz under the poles. Grant converts. (Grant 3/3)
56 mins: Nokwe atones for a poor game with an 80m try. His control in dribbling from his own line is impressive and he has the pace and composure to score. Grant converts from in front , and the Stormers snatch the lead. (Grant 2/2)
54 mins: Stormers coach Kobus van der Merwe introduces Peter Grant and Joe Pietersen and it has an immediate impact. Strength in contact from Grant and fine touches from Pietersen see Brits make the scoring pass to Van Niekerk. Grant converts. (Grant 1/1)
51 mins: Andries Bekker is penalised for mountaineering, a call captain Barry and Bekker contest to no avail. Huxley to push the Reds out further … he's missed an absolute sitter. (Huxley 1/4)
48 mins: Benjamin having a shocker. He knocks on again after a well worked Watson/Brits blindside move.
43 mins: 5m scrum sees Van Niekerk carry the ball strongly. It comes back to Olivier but he takes the wrong option and knocks on in heavy traffic.
42 mins: Stormers make a few metres through one-off runners, and the Reds concede the penalty. Barry instructs Olivier to go for the lineout, which is knocked on by the Reds. 5m scrum.
39 mins: Luke Watson makes a scrambling cover tackle that saves a certain score. Stormers' line again broken with ease.
38 mins: Benjamin with an appalling clearance. The back three continue to struggle.
30 mins: Jean de Villiers AGAIN misses a routine tackle, he makes a pathetic attempt on Mitchell and the Wallaby flyer is through. Appalling, unacceptable defence. Huxley misses the conversion. (Huxley 1/3)
29 mins: Benjamin knocks the rolling ball. It's not getting any better for those wearing 11,14 and 15.
26 mins: Great chase by Barry and fierce contesting by Burger wins the Stormers a vital penalty against the run of play. Big moments from the two Boks. Olivier has the chance to reduce the lead to two. He pushes it. (Olivier 1/2)
23 mins: Stormers back three on the ropes. Probing kicks behind Benjamin are also finding acres of space. Reds unlucky not to score from a maul when they're pinged for accidental offside.
19 mins: Back three again appear shaky. Chavhanga takes the ball back into his 22 before clearing, thus the lineout is from where he kicked it. Reds showing a willingness to exploit Chavhanga and Nokwe's brittle defence
18 mins: Reds not helping their cause by terrible tactical kicking. Second kick out on the full in 4 minutes.
16 mins: Simple high ball spilled by Nokwe.
14 mins: Good incisive attack by the Stormers. Barry and Chavhanga make good ground, but Nokwe is crowded out.
11 mins: Stormers retain possession well and get it within a metre. Reds pinged and this time Barry opts for the three. No problem for Olivier. (Olivier 1/1)
9 mins: Kickable penlty, and the Stormers opt for the lineout. Brave play.
7 mins: Naas Olivier's attempted clearance is charged down, and from the resultant scrambling ruck De Wet Barry is pinged for hands. Gives Huxley the simplest chance to extend the lead, and he does. (Huxley 1/2)
6 mins: Reds inches away from another linebreak, this time in the Stormers 22. It's tips of the fingers stuff for Drew Mitchell, and he just can't hold on. Again, Stormers seem defensively frail out wide.
3 mins: Stormers start badly, as is now routine. They kick away a lot of possession early and concede a soft try to the rampaging Rodney Blake from close out.Julian Huxley has the chance to convert, but he pulls it. (Huxley 0/1)
Tries: Rodney Blake, Drew Mitchell and Ben Tune
Con: Julian Huxley
Pen: Huxley
Tries: Joe van Niekerk, Jongi Nokwe and Gerrie Britz
Cons: Peter Grant 3
Pen: Naas Olivier
By Chris Hewitt


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Review Details
G-1 Custom Jacket
- Product Review (submitted on July 23, 2010):
Got the custom G1 jacket and I could not be more pleased. All the features I wanted, and none that I didn't. The fit is absolutely perferct, and delivered just in time for my trip.
Many thanks;
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Zewil and Bayoumi alone ( just 2 muslim scientist ) account for more that that
Are you daft? You're not actually suggesting that two scientists can produce 1% of the worlds scientific papers . . . are you?
so 1- you can verify this data and make sure it s true 2- when it's verified it mean its impossible there's a relation between the 2.
Just read the article, chase his source material if you must, I'm not budging off this point until you accept it.


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Hurley International founder Bob Hurley spent a decade as the U.S. distributor for Billabong, the iconic Australian sportswear brand — a professional experience that gave him invaluable insights into the surf clothing business. Upon launching his eponymous fashion label in 1998, Hurley focused on designing brightly colored board shorts and almost instantly cemented his reputation as a swimwear favorite among fashion-conscious beach enthusiasts. Over the years Hurley has added comfortable jeans, hoodies, caps, and other streetwear to its collection, which remains rooted in its founder's love for the ocean, music and art. A Nike property since 2002, Hurley International continues to represent the cutting edge in surfwear with SIMA award-winning designs like the Phantom Fuse board short, which comes with patented waistband features.
Coats by Vince Camuto, French Connection, and more, for a steal.
The building blocks of a smart wardrobe, featuring J. Press, Puma, Marc by Marc Jacobs, and more
Stylish, fitted shirts in cool colors and prints.
Fresh twists on casual gear for any off-duty adventure.


text: Southern Utah Share | interestedinsouthwest posted:1/16/2013 5:31:07 PM (Reply)Hey Everyone, New member here, and I've got a question for anyone familiar with the Cedar City Utah area. I'm researching a possible case involving a creature seen in the area by a friend. She's seen two, both around 4 feet tall on four legs but near 7 feet tall on two, moves fast down but not sure if it can move on two legs or not (upright, of course). One had long black hair, the other a brownish, long claws, yellow eyes, pointed ears like a cropped Doberman, short flat face with a flat nose, no tail, and both creatures have acted like watchers. One unproven incident of a log toss at an ATV that surprised it but it's not confirmed. It's been seen by her while remote camping and by a friend who was with her although I haven't confirmed the friend's story. The creatures are seen but from a little distance and seem to be very interested in watching the camp and people but have not interacted or approached to my knowledge. I do believe she knows what a black bear is and that they come in brown, and although the sketch does look a little bearish I'm reasonably sure it's not. Anyone know of anything in this area or heard of something similar? My concern is that she's been dabbling in the occult and asking to see things, without any guide. Any ideas? Thanks!!Wereparadox posted:1/16/2013 10:43:29 PM (Reply)Check out "shunka warakin" if that doesn't fit let me know. I'm a decent crypto.bobprin posted:1/17/2013 12:57:28 AM (Reply)That might be bears. Take a camera next time you go camping, it could be anything. By the way welcome aboard.spooky1 posted:1/17/2013 11:39:45 AM (Reply)Welcome, dabbling in the occult is always bad news!interestedinsouthwest posted:1/17/2013 1:25:00 PM (Reply)In Reply To:Wereparadox posted:1/16/2013 10:43:29 PM (Reply)Check out "shunka warakin" if that doesn't fit let me know. I'm a decent crypto.Thanks!! I just looked it up-Her sketch has some definate differences although the back line looks right. Sketch differences are: Flat short face, from the SW images the face would end at the eyes and drop down flat, no snout, flat nose. Heavier bear-like body, thick fur, short thick legs, obvious long claws, no tail. Looks much more like a bear than a canine, although what she's describing behavior wise is unlike any bear I've dealt with. I've been in the area alot and never seen anything, I have heard of a few black bears in the area but never seen any sign.Jaxerback posted:1/17/2013 9:15:37 PM (Reply)It could have been Gary107?LincolnGenghis posted:1/17/2013 11:00:09 PM (Reply)I wonder if he gets out to utah much. LOL Now if it was him don't you think the sightings would be more Hobbit or Yoda Like.gary107 posted:1/18/2013 12:12:24 AM (Reply)Pictish like, short and strong, the jocks in high school knew my strength and wisely left me alone. Few of them could out run me so they knew they could not get away. very strong legs and minds in my family.Wereparadox posted:1/18/2013 12:41:36 AM (Reply)Sorry man but it sounds like a bar to me. Bears like camp sites have claws and come in both colors. My advice set up stake out get pics or at least do the hunter thing and fing some do-do. Scat can be a good indecator as to what it is. Maybe get a sample from gary? If tests heavily of drambuie then your on the right track.Wereparadox posted:1/18/2013 11:38:47 AM (Reply)You might find this interesting. Don't think its what you seek. http://beforeitsnews.com/paranormal/2013/01/werewolves-of-shawano-county-wisconsin-2446896.html P.s. that last bit on Porphyria is only a half truth it effects those who have it in many differnt ways. You can't just catch it either you have to be geneticly predispositioned for it. Trust me I know.Jaxerback posted:1/18/2013 11:39:38 PM (Reply)In Reply To:gary107 posted:1/18/2013 12:12:24 AM (Reply)Pictish like, short and strong, the jocks in high school knew my strength and wisely left me alone. Few of them could out run me so they knew they could not get away. very strong legs and minds in my family.Why are you talking about high school? Surely that was 28,000 years ago. I think the "jocks" gave you a hard time in school. Now you are attacking people just for the sake of it..you are an old jock..lol!LincolnGenghis posted:1/19/2013 10:08:42 PM (Reply)Jesus christ I am just about ready to piss my pants laughing. I keep thinking of those weird little legs runing and pumping like mad trying to catch up with the jocks. did I not see something like that on the benny hill show when I was kid??? or was it monty python?? Jaxerback posted:1/19/2013 10:14:42 PM (Reply)Brilliant..I can't believe the Benny Hill show was aired in the states? It was one of my favourites also.Jaxerback posted:1/19/2013 10:20:30 PM (Reply)http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2eMkth8FWno bobprin posted:1/20/2013 12:22:07 AM (Reply)I liked the scantily clad ladiesbreeld posted:1/20/2013 8:27:17 AM (Reply)Loved that show. It was hilarious. Please log in or become a member to add a post.


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About This Item
Catalog: AMLOBJEVOCG015
About L'Objet
Handcrafted by master artisans, L'Objet blends vibrant colors with rich textures for a refined look. Designer Elad Yifrach is inspired by natural shapes, emphasizing quality and tradition in his creations.
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To see the style of L'Objet in person, as well as to view the complete collection, visit our boutique at Park Avenue and E. 59th Street in New York City.
Customer Reviews


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See your color on these designs right now!
Enter your colors here, then click the icon below any design to preview it in your colors.
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Customer Raves & Reviews
Easy and Beautiful
It was fun and easy to design my invitations. Picking and tweaking my colors was definitely a highlight. And they turned out beautifully.
awesome service, great value, totally classy
I only scored paper and print as merely good because these are not high-end, luxurious invitations. For the value, though, I am EXTREMELY pleased. We had a TON of changes to make, adding elements that weren't even options in the customize phase, and our designer worked with us very quickly to get exactly what we wanted. I will say that our initials on the vellum don't match of perfectly with the circles, which irks the control freak in me, but other than that they look just great!


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See what's happening live on the Hot 101.9 Connect App. Everything coming in from the Text Line, Facebook, Twitter, website, iOS devices and Android devices, all updated in real time! Join the conversation below!
We are excited to bring you the new Hot 101.9 Connect App! Available for the iPhone, iPod Touch, and Android devices. You'll be able to listen live anywhere over 3g and/or wi-fi, connect with other Hot 101.9 listeners on Facebook, Twitter, and text all in one place and all in real time! Choose your device below or scan the QR code and download today! If you don't have a supported device, our mobile site will be launched soon! Until then, head on over to the Connect Live! page and join the conversation now!


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Events Calendar
Tuesday, March 12, 2013
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Room 175
Contact: Nicole Mortemore • Email
The Honorable David Schuman will visit Oregon Law on March 12, 2013, to provide a preview of the cases to be heard for the upcoming Supreme Court Visit on March 14.
Tuesday, March 12, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in room 175.
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Room 141
Contact: Jill Elizabeth • Email
This information session provides details regarding clinical opportunities available for 2L (rising 3L) students.
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
Law School Commons
Contact: Nicole Commissiong • Email
Commencement is just weeks away! Order graduation announcements, regalia and diploma frames.
12:30 pm - 1:20 pm
Room 184
Contact: Derek Hopp • Email
Federalist Society Event
Speaker: Professor James Huffman
-Former Dean of Lewis and Clark Law School
Pizza will be provided
Thursday, March 14, 2013
9:00 am - 12:00 pm
Room 175
Contact: Nicole Mortemore • Email
The Oregon Supreme Court will visit Oregon Law on March 14, 2013, to hear arguments for two cases, at 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Overflow seating will be available in room 141 with a live broadcast of the arguments.
Thursday, March 14, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in room 175.
3:30 pm - 5:30 pm
Gerlinger Lounge
Contact: Kelsey Provo • Email
Public Affairs Speaker Series featuring Ronnee Schrieber.
Sponsored by the Wayne Morse Center and UO Department of Political Science.
Friday, March 15, 2013
11:00 am - 1:00 pm
Room 243
Contact: Bonnie Williams • Email
Explore how your personality and personal preferences fit the legal profession. The results of the MBTI can help you evaluate your interests, experiences, and preferences in a way that assists your professional development.
7:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Contact: Kristyn Houston • Email
Monday, March 18, 2013
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Room 184
Contact: Marcus Walker • Email
Federalist Society Event
Speaker: Professor Tung Yin
-Professor of Law at Lewis and Clark
Pizza will be provided
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Room 242
Contact: Jeff Meray • Email
Who: CFLA
What: 2013/2014 Board Election
When: Monday April 18th @ 12:30
Where: Room 242
Other: We are asking that all students interested in being considered for the positions below submit an e-mail to me (email@example.com) and the CFLA Board listserv (firstname.lastname@example.com). The email should include the following:
1. Who you are and why you want to join CFLA.
2. Position you are interested in.
3. Why you are interested in/qualified for that position.
Emails should be submitted by 12:00 midnight on Sunday 3/17.


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By Steve Graham, Networx
How Cold Does it Have to Be for Pipes to Freeze?
In early December, the temperature in Jacksonville, Fla., hit a record low of 21 degrees Fahrenheit, roughly the temperature that should start to cause concerns about frozen pipes. On the same day in Minneapolis, the low was 8 degrees.
Still, frozen pipes may have been a bigger concern in Jacksonville, where homeowners are less prepared and homes are less likely to be adequately designed for freezing temperatures. Exposed pipes are most vulnerable to freezing. Pipes near exterior walls or in poorly insulated crawl spaces, basements and attics are also likely to freeze.
The Building Research Council at the University of Illinois determined that uninsulated pipes in an unconditioned attic are likely to start freezing at about 20 degrees Fahrenheit, but drafty gaps and cracks can lead to frozen pipes at higher temperatures. The wind chill effects that make temperatures feel colder also contribute to freezing pipes, according to University of Illinois researchers.
It takes a few simple upgrades and some common sense to keep pipes from bursting and causing expensive headaches, particularly in climates where freezing temperatures are rare but possible. To help prevent burst pipes, drain or insulate plumbing, reduce water pressure and minimize exposure to the elements. Carefully thaw frozen pipes, and be prepared so you can minimize damage if frozen pipes burst.
Drain Exterior Pipes
- In any area subject to even occasional freezing temperatures, swimming pools and sprinkler lines should be drained before the first freeze. Don't put antifreeze in the lines, as antifreeze is toxic and environmentally damaging.
- Detach outside hoses and close inside valves to the exposed hose bib, then open the hose bib to let any remaining water drain.
- If you are leaving for an extended period during the winter, consider draining the entire water system for your house. Shut off the water main, then open all taps and fixtures until the water drains out of the system.
Insulate Interior Pipes
- The best way to protect other vulnerable pipes is with insulation. Caulk and seal any gaps and cracks in the house, and add insulation to crawl spaces, attics and other areas that may lack insulation.
- You can also insulate pipes with thick pipe sleeves, available at plumbing supply stores and specialty insulation suppliers. Heat tape and heat cable is also available.
- For a cheap, temporary insulation fix to protect against a once-a-year freeze, tape some newspaper around the pipes.
Keep Pipes Warm
Interior pipes are often overlooked, but the pipes to your kitchen sink are likely among the most vulnerable, as they are closest to an exposed exterior wall. Keep cabinet doors open during cold snaps to avoid freezing these pipes.
If you are going to be away during a cold snap, you might be tempted to turn off the heat to save some money on utility bills. However, the plumbing bill after a frozen pipe will more than offset any potential savings. Instead, turn down the heat to save some energy but leave it above 55 degrees.
Consider asking a neighbor to check on your house regularly while you are away to make sure the power or fuel supply didn't shut off and leave your house vulnerable to freezing.
Reduce Pressure in Pipes
Frozen pipes typically burst because excessive water pressure builds up between the faucet and a chunk of ice in the pipe. A slow drip will relieve this pressure.
- Let water drip from faucets with exposed pipes, such as the kitchen sink. A slow drip won't necessarily keep a pipe from freezing, but it could keep a frozen pipe from bursting. Again, this wastes a little bit of water (and energy, in the case of hot water lines), but the added cost is far less than the potential plumbing bill. Remember, you can capture and use the dripping water.
Thawing Frozen Pipes


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On Daylight Savings Time:
|4941 votes / 17%
|352 votes / 1%
|4101 votes / 14%
|15917 votes / 55%
|1095 votes / 3%
|2262 votes / 7%
[ Voting Booth | Other Polls | Back Home ]
- Don't complain about lack of options. You've got to pick a few when you do multiple choice. Those are the breaks.
- Feel free to suggest poll ideas if you're feeling creative. I'd strongly suggest reading the past polls first.
- This whole thing is wildly inaccurate. Rounding errors, ballot stuffers, dynamic IPs, firewalls. If you're using these numbers to do anything important, you're insane.
On Daylight Savings Time:
Re:Abolish time zones! (Score:5, Interesting)And while we're at it, why not abolish the entire concept of days. I'll be happy with 28-hour cycles. 6 cycles in a week, with 4 10-hour workdays (+ 10 hours leisure + 8 hours sleep), and 2 long weekend cycles. I know my biological clock is already tuned to this
Fades the curtains (Score:4, Interesting)by Turminder Xuss (2726733) on Wednesday November 07, 2012 @04:43AM (#41905055)I heard of a woman in Queensland who complained on the radio that DST faded her curtains quicker. Everyone laughed, but if she opened and closed them at the same time each day, then she was right. For a given value of right
Just fall back, not fall forward (Score:5, Interesting)by PolygamousRanchKid (1290638) on Wednesday November 07, 2012 @06:55AM (#41905699)
I am fine with gaining an hour. Losing an hour sucks. So I think instead of moving clocks forward an hour in the spring, we should just move them back 23 hours. The end result is the same time, and you have an extra day on the weekend.
Unless you have to work on the weekend.
Re:Oh I just love (Score:5, Interesting)
If we are free to adjust our standard working time as necessary, then why not just get rid of time zones all together. Just use UTC and everybody get used to the idea of going to work at 10PM and getting home at 7AM if that's the side of the planet you live on and you want to work during daylight.
Love it, always fascinates me people who hate it! (Score:5, Interesting)
We get more sunlight in summer.
No back off, we get more PERCEIVED sunlight in summer.
It's a good thing a very good thing - as someone who suffers with SAD (oh boy) the "extra" sunlight is just fantastic. Summer is a warm, happy time - with lots of light, time to get home from work and still DO THINGS.
It blows my mind people swear black and blue about DST, it's mind boggingly backwards. It's certainly a quirky fix but you're not going to see us changing peoples lives to be 'work at 7, finish at 3' are you? It's never going to happen.
Winter is depressing and awful, to be honest - I'd prefer 2 hours of DST all year round. Yes, all year round. I realise it's stupid and we should just do things earlier but we won't do things earlier - it's not going to happen. DST 2 hours earlier - while also extremely unlikely is at least a pipe dream I can wish for.
Winter, leave just before sun up, leave work just after sun down. I'd much rather leave for work well well before sun up, leave work while sun remains up.
I spent a couple of days in Paris in their summer 2010 and it was glorious. The sun was still out at if I recall, 9:30pm - it was amazing and brilliant.
If anything, summer we need the 'extra hour' less than we actually need it in winter -we should be 2 hours forward in winter and only 1 hour forward in summer - it's backwards as it currently is.
(From a state in Aus which follows DST - thank god! I absoloutely love it)
How congress broke daylight savings time (Score:5, Interesting)
How congress broke daylight savings time
http://world.std.com/~swmcd/steven/letters/dst.html [std.com]
Re:Oh I just love (Score:4, Interesting)
Don't get me started on trains and time zones!
I'm employed by a railway, and have to accommodate 2 time zones every day. The town is located in the mountain time zone and so uses MT. The trains however come from the west in Pacific Time, head north to the main line, then go back west to the coast. In order to keep it simple, they just run Pacific Time.
I leave for work using the clock on the stove. I leave at about 6:50 AM and arrive for work at 6:00 AM. At the end of the day, I leave work at 3:00 PM and get home at about 4:10 PM.
Just today we had a safety meeting that was scheduled in a conference room at a local hotel. Invites were sent out using "Town Time", but this wasn't stated in the email. Everyone in my department showed up an hour late. One of the old guys was vocal... that was awesome.
Since I have had this job, I have become a time change HATER. I like the DST right now because the sun is just coming up when I am starting my day of work, but I hate the change. It just makes my life more complicated than it needs to be.


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Erin Keller Home
Erin Keller is a designer of textiles and interiors. She's visited over thirty-five countries and brought home treasures to turn her unique blend of cultures, materials and artistry into one-of-a-kind pillows. Suzani and ikat from Uzbekistan; silk and embroidery from Vietnam and China; obi and kimono from Japan; trim, pom-pom's and tassels from France all combine in intriguing and beautiful pieces for the home.


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Customer Reviews Summary
(based on 56 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Most Liked Positive Review
Great Valentine's Day Surprise
This arrived one day late due to a snow storm, but it's okay since my husband was thrilled to get a gift for Valentine's Day. He always goes all out, so I wanted...Read complete review
This arrived one day late due to a snow storm, but it's okay since my husband was thrilled to get a gift for Valentine's Day. He always goes all out, so I wanted to do something in return. He loves golf, so this was a perfect gift. He has enjoyed all the food. I think the insulated bag is awesome since it looks just like a golf bag, but my husband thinks a lunch bag isn't too manly so he may not use it. Great quality delicious food. He was surprised everytime he opened something new, thinking it would be chinsey and finding it was fantastic!
Most Liked Negative Review
Sent to my sister as a gift. I did not see the basket but she said it was nice and the snacks were good. I am only giving three stars because it was not...Read complete review
Sent to my sister as a gift. I did not see the basket but she said it was nice and the snacks were good. I am only giving three stars because it was not delivered on the date I asked for. If you get to pick the delivery date , then that's when it should be there! Otherwise, they should just send tracking info like other companies.
Reviewed by 56 customers
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By L
from Jacksonville, FL
Comments about Hole in One:
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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Comment on this review
Perfect Gift for a Golfer
By Susan
from Norfolk, MA
See all my reviews
Product was delivered on birthday and was happily received. Aside from all the treats, there will be use afterwards with the cooler bags.Free shipping made it an easy choice.
A Hit
By Dr.
from San Dimas, CA
Product is what was expected
Perfect Gift Basket!
By Brit
from Cincinnati, OH
I ordered multiple "Hole-In-One" baskets for a corporate golf outing. They arrived in perfect condition and were easy to carry around and deliver. My team absolutely loved the baskets. Random people at the club were asking where they came from and I was happy to tell them where they can order!
Fantastic gift
By Dad D
from Cleveland, WI
It arrived early and the gift was truly appreciated as a "just thought of you when I saw this" gift.
Great Value
By Lorri
from Waterbury, CT
sent the basket to my son-in-law for his Birthday, in Texas. I never saw the basket,he said it was great!
Hole in One Gift Basket
By Nancy B.
from Santa Fe, NM
My father really enjoyed this gift basket!
Perfect for the avid golfer
By SciTchr
from Tucson, AZ
Product was even better than pictured! Great gift.
No gift card...
By Crystal
from Marlboro, NY
Although the recipient enjoyed the contents, there was no gift card attached so they didn't know who sent it to them. That was very disappointing especially being it was for Father's Day and I sent a special note...
Father's Day Gift
By Peggy
from Palm Bay, FL
Mt father-in-law really liked it!


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David B. Audretsch
Contact Information
- Adjunct Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship, Kelley School of Business
- Distinguished Professor, Ameritech Chair of Economic Development
- Director, Institute for Development Strategies
- Director, SPEA Overseas Education Program
- Bloomington
- Ph.D, University of Wisconsin, 1980
- M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1979
- B.A. (Magna Cum Laude), Drew University, 1976
Professional Experience
- Visiting Professor, King Saud University, Graduate Studies and Research, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, January 1, 2010 – present
- Honorary Professor of Industrial Economics and Entrepreneurship, Economics Group, WHU Otto Beisheim School of Management, Vallendar, Germany, July 1, 2009 – present
- Director, Entrepreneurship, Growth and Public Policy Group Max Planck Institute of Economics, October 2003 - August 2009
- Kauffman Scholar in Residence, Marion Ewing Kauffman Foundation, 2006 - 2008
- Director, West European Studies, Indiana University, 2001 - 2004
- Professor of Economics, Georgia State University, 1996 - 1997
- Visiting Research Professor, Tinbergen Institute, The Netherlands, 1997
- Acting Director, Wissesnchaftszentrum Berlin fuer Sozialforschung, 1989-1991
- Research Professor, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin fuer Sozialforschung, 1985-1997
- Assistant Professor, Middlebury College, 1980 - August 1987
Professional Interests
Economic policy, entrepreneurship, innovation, globalization, regional economic policy, industrial restructuring and government policy, small enterprises in Europe and the United States
Personal Interests
Jazz Music and hiking
Selected Publications
- Audretsch, David B. and Al Link (2012), "Valuing the Entrepreneurial Enterprise," Oxford University Press.
- Aldridge, T. Taylor and Audretsch, David (2011),"The Bayh-Dole Act and Scientist Entrepreneurship," Research Policy, Vol. 40, Issue 8, October.
- Grichnik, Dietmar, Michl, Theresa, Sprrle, Matthias, Welpe, Isabell M. and Audretsch, David (2011), "I Think It's Good but I'm Also Afraid: The Interplay of Opportunity Evaluation and Emotions as Antecedent of Entrepreneurial Exploitation," Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, Vol. 36, No. 9.
- Wiklund, Johan, Davidsson, Per, Audretsch, David and Karlsson, Charlie (2011), "The Future of Entrepreneurship Research," Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, Vol. 35, Issue 1, pages 1-9.
- Agarwal, Rajshree, Audretsch, David and Sarkar, Mitrabarun (2010), "Knowledge Spillovers and Strategic Entrepreneurship," Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal, Vol. 4, No. 4, December, 271-283.


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Lia Lor
Lia Lor has just stepped up to a buffet of big, black cocks. The glory hole has seen it's share of whores, but Lia Lor is perhaps the most wholesome one. Lia looks like she should be in a million other places other than an adult bookstore. The mere fact that she's inside and watching interracial porn is enough to drive her parents to drink, or, perhaps, something worse. Who cares? All we know is that Lia Lor found herself at the mercy of the wall and was sucking on 3 meaty black cocks. Lia Lor was attemptimg to emulate the dirty black cock slut she was watching just minutes before. After all, Lia Lor was always tempted to play with some black cock but the taboo and family pressures never saw it completely through. Lia sucked on each sprouting black cocks and even managed to give each one a "quickie". Lia Lor spent her last seconds in the gloryhole coaxing, manipulating, and jerking each black cock until her face (and the floor) were covered with African apple sauce.
File Name : lia_lor_02.wmv
File Size : 274.19 MB
Resolution : 640x368
Duration : 00:24:16


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Local FFA chapters are raising money for camp scholarships at several upcoming dates in Trafalgar.
Barbecue pork chop dinners will be available Feb. 13, March 13, April 10 and May 8 at the Indiana FFA Leadership Center, 6595 S. County Road 125W, Trafalgar. The dinners will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. and will cost $14.95 for adults and $4.95 for kids.
The fundraiser will help raise money for scholarships for more youth to attend camp and also help grow the FFA camp program.
This story appears in the print edition of Daily Journal. Subscribers can read the entire story online by signing in here or in our e-Edition by clicking here.


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The offer is on the table: 5 days left
#5 at the Hall - 12% off Season Tickets!
September 29, 2012
To thank fans for their continued support, those who purchase Season Tickets up until Wednesday, October 3, will receive a special signing bonus of 12 per cent off. Visit whitecapsfc.com/tickets for more information on ticket options.
The offer is on the table for five more days.


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330 E Howze Beach Road
Slidell, LA 70461
At Lakeshore Chrysler Dodge Jeep RAM, we are more than just a new Chrysler Dodge Jeep RAM dealership. Our used car inventory is always full of used chrysler, used dodge, used ram, used jeeps along with other used brands. Our inventory has vehicles under $10,000, under $15,000 and up! Used SUV's are also available. If you have any questions about any of the used cars we have on our lot, or are interested in taking one of them on a test drive, come on down to our dealership at 330 E Howze Beach Rd Slidell, LA or give us a contact us at (888) 749-0327!
Not having any luck finding a car on our lot? Don't give up just yet! Check back often as our pre-owned inventory is ever-changing. Or, you can use our CarFinder tool! What CarFinder does is it finds specific cars that fit the criteria that you submit to us. We take the information and let you know when it comes into our lot. It's car shopping done easy! We look forward to assisting you with the search for your next car at Lakeshore Chrysler Dodge Jeep RAM serving New Orleans and Mandeville.
Don't see what you're looking for? Check out the CarFinder form. Simply fill it out and we'll find your chosen vehicle and let you know when we get it in stock!
* The advertised price does not include sales tax, vehicle registration fees, other fees required by law, finance charges and any documentation charges.
* Images, prices, and options shown, including vehicle color, trim, options, pricing and other specifications are subject to availability, incentive offerings, current pricing and credit worthiness.
Enter your registered email address to request a password reset link.


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Naztech N35 Klub Bluetooth Stereo Speaker - Blue
In Stock
The Naztech Klub Bluetooth Stereo Speaker features A2DP technology for wireless music streaming and a built-in microphone for crystal clear speakerphone calls. The compact design, with sleek aluminum body and rechargeable Lithium-Ion battery, offers easy portability and continuous playtime. Slim enough to grip comfortably in your hand, this portable speaker is more than a wireless audio device for music enthusiasts; the Naztech Klub delivers rich hi-fi audio with ultra-bass abilities. The Klub mixes unique high-end design and unmatched performance. Go where the night takes you with Naztech's Klub!
|Package Contents
|• Long-lasting Rechargeable Built-in Battery
|• Bluetooth Version: 3.0 + EDR Stereo
|• N35 Wireless Speaker
|• Embedded Microphone for Crystal Clear Calls
|• Range of Frequency: 2.4-2.4835GHz
|• 3.5mm Stereo Aux Cable
|• High-powered 10 Watt Speakers
|• Internal Battery: 700mAh
|• Micro USB Charging Cable
|• Compact and Sim Design for Easy Portability
|• Speaker Output: 2x5 W
|• User Manual
|• User-friendly Interface
|• Operating Range: Up to 33ft (10m)
|Product Video
|Product Spec Sheet
|Click here to download Product Spec Sheet
Reviews (


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You can indicate the ring size, special gift wrapping or any other request to the designer at checkout.
Based in Tallinn, Estonia,
Krista R handcrafts elaborate, romantic textile jewelry pieces using materials
culled from her treasure trove of vintage fabrics, lace, beads, gems, and much
more. Krista works instinctively – she never plots out pieces before she begins
her painstaking work, so each handmade piece is a one-of-a-kind work of art.


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You'll hear from our Dealhounds as soon as we find new low fares from:
Dayton, OH (DAY)
All mandatory taxes/fees are included in the price. Tax-inclusive fare may be a few dollars higher or lower depending on the airport you connect through, if any. Baggage fees, if applicable, and other optional fees are not included.
Our Dealhounds found this airfare using flexible date search. This means we searched a range of dates to find you the best price.
Reviews for Atlanta to Dayton (ATL-DAY)
"flight delayed for connecting passengers"
Flight from Atlanta to Dayton
- Airline:
- Delta
- Round Trip
- Number of Stops:
- No stops
- Date of Flight:
- May 2010
- Seat Class:
- economy
Delta delayed its last flight of the day (#1072) from Atlanta to Dayton for more than one hour to accommodate late arriving passengers connecting from Paris, resulting in a woman traveling alone to arrive after 1 am.
Motivation seemed directed by overnighting cost savings--an 8 am flight was available the next day.


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Pam Engebretson
Assistant Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies & Director of Academic Advising
Main CampusvCard
Miscellaneous Information
Ms. Pam Engebretson, Assistant Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies & Director of Academic Advising, has been a member of the faculty since 1988. She teaches courses in critical thinking, globalism, and public speaking. Engebretson is also actively involved in the college's honors program. As part of the program's recent May term, she took students to New York City to learn more about the history of immigration in the United States. Among her accomplishments, Engebretson received the 2005 Underkofler Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching Award. In her spare time, she enjoys camping and traveling.


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The Tenth Judicial District consists of the counties of Anoka, Chisago, Isanti, Kanabec, Pine, Sherburne, Washington (eCourtMN pilot), and Wright. Forty-five judges serve the district, which is the second largest of Minnesota's ten judicial districts.
The Minnesota District Court is a unified general jurisdiction trial court, which means that the district judges are authorized to hear any kind of case anywhere in the state.
Each county seat in the district has a courthouse. Depending on the county's population and caseload, 1 to 17 resident judges are chambered in each county. There is also a court administrator and staff who are responsible for the day-to-day operation of that county's court system.
Pay Fines Filing Fee Change 7/1/13
View Judge Steve Halsey's blog on Minnesota family law issues at: http://minnesotafamilylawissues.blogspot.com
Need more help with Conciliation Court? Visit our online Self-Help Center.


text:
Pocket Pruners
Customers Also Bought
Exclusive | Handy Pruners, Sized for Precision Work and Small Hands
- Compact pruners make precise cuts
- Ergonomic design reduces hand fatigue
- Handy tool for trimming and harvesting
- Choice of Green or Orange
Our staff gardeners love these compact pruners. The ergonomic, non-slip grip and narrow, super-sharp blades let you make precision cuts without damaging nearby stems. Perfect for light pruning and deadheading, as well as harvesting herbs, flowers, fruits and vegetables. A sliding lock lets you stow them safely.
- Stainless steel blades; thermoplastic rubber ergonomic handles
- 5-1/2" L overall
- Blades are 1-1/2" L
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
- Sharp (17)
- Easy to use (10)
- Lightweight (7)
- Small (5)
- Compact (4)
Best Uses
- Deadheading (8)
- Cutting flowers (4)
- Light pruning (4)
- Was this a gift?:
- No (73), Yes (7)
Reviewed by 97 customers
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- Perfect size
- Sharp
- Weak Metal Casting
Best Uses
This was my favorite garden tool all last year. Size is perfect for my hands, fit safely & easily in my pockets. Bright orange handles are easy to find when I forget where I left them. This year, the handle broke on day 3. Right at the spring attachment point. The cast metal handle was not nearly strong enough. I am Soooo disappointed. I did not think such a nice tool was a 1 season disposable.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Best Uses
Fits my hand perfectly. Always at hand as it slides into my pocket easily.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Fits easily in your hand
- These Are Small
Best Uses
These are not going to work for pruning plants with larger branches or stems. They are true to their name - "pocket" pruners
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Great For House Plants
- Hard To Reach Areas
- They Are Nice Compact
Best Uses
- House plants
They are great in hard to reach areas since they are smaller than Felco pruners.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Best Uses
Great little pruners. I got 2 of them; one for inside plants and one for outside.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- easy to grip
- Fits in Pocket
- Gets the job done
Best Uses
Replaced a larger clipper and am happy to have this new one which is easy for me to use and carry.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Easy to use
- Sharp
Best Uses
- Trimming
This is the nicest trimmer I have ever owned and very reasonable price.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Comfortable
- Economical
- Handy
- Precision
Best Uses
- Deadheading
- Indoor gardens
- Small Pruning
This small pruner is so handy! It is sharp,lightweight and comfortable to use. Also, the colored handles make it easy to locate.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Compact
- Great for small hands
- Handy
- Powerful
- Very sharp
Best Uses
- daily
- Flower gardens
- Vegetable Gardens
These are powerful little pruners! Perfect for smaller hands. The clippers can open fully to get the best cut possible even if you have small hands as I do.The compacts size is so convenient to carry around with you at all times.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Fits easily in pocket
- Lightweight
- Orange Color Shows Up
- Orange Color Shows Up Ift
- Orange Color Shows Up It
- Sharp
- no cons
- Not For Thick Stems
Best Uses
- 'cutting Small Stems
- Deadheading
- Inexpensive
- Trimming Rose Hips
I love these smaller lightweight trimmers! I bought them in orange because I can find them if I lay them down and forget where lol :) They fit in my front pocket too. They stay sharp for a very long time too. They are for smaller jobs, like deadheading and cutting tender stems. Great for smaller jobs.
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes
Displaying reviews 1-10
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There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


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Starting At $2,000
Call 855 855 9205
Starting from
Caesars Spa Suite
What Makes This Room Different
Think back to your best spa experience. Imagine waking up to that same soothing atmosphere at Caesars Palace. Located in the resort's award-winning Augustus Tower, the Spa Suite is relaxation at its finest. Adorned in dark woods and light blue accents, this calming Vegas suite brings nature indoors. Whether you're lounging in the living room or unwinding in the whirlpool tub or sauna, your spa day will last beyond a normal service. The stone flooring and frosted glass round out the suite's heavenly feel. Complimentary round-trip airport limo service is included in your reservation.
Room Features
Room Amenities
Square Footage : 1,510 sq. ft
Smoking/Non-Smoking : Optional
Window Treatments : Yes
Mattress : King
Phone : Yes
Makeup Mirror : Yes
Tub/Shower : Shower Only
Whirlpool : Yes
Shower Head : Yes
Robes : Yes
Bath Products : Qua Bath/Spa
Vanity : Yes
Television : Yes
Telephone : Yes
iPod Stereo : Yes (Sony iPod Dock)
Alarm Clock : Yes
Iron w/ Board : Yes
Coffee Maker : Yes


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When you hear of an 18-wheeler colliding near the highway with a van full of passengers, the thing that usually comes to mind is a horrific scene of severely injured victims, some of whom could have unfortunately been killed.
But thankfully this wasn't the case Friday morning when emergency officials responded to the scene of an accident involving two 18-wheeler trucks and a Community Counseling van carrying at least six passengers.
The accident happened around 9 a.m. in front of the Chevron station on Highway 45 Alternate North. West Point police say all three commercial vehicles were traveling north when the accident happened, and the cause of the accident was still under investigation as of Friday evening.
When West Point police officers and paramedics arrived they immediately began checking the CCS van and trailers to see if anyone had bee injured and needed medical assistance. One male patient, who was a passenger on the Community Counseling Services van, was taken by ambulance to the Clay County Medical Center, and the extent of his injuries after the accident is unknown.
Shortly after the victim loaded the ambulance, each CCS client was carefully transported from the damaged van to another CCS van, which pulled up moments after the wreck occurred.
[1] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com
[2] http://www.dailytimesleader.com/sites/default/files/other wreck pic, submitted_0.jpg


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Cool Water Freeze Me
Cool Water Freeze Me
by Davidoff
WFor Women
Please enter a valid e-mail address.
Other Brands by Davidoff
- Cool Water
- Cool Water Coral Reef
- Cool Water Deep
- Cool Water Game
- Cool Water Into The Ocean
- Cool Water Night Dive
- Cool Water Sea Rose
- Cool Water Sea Rose Coral Reef
- Cool Water Sensual Essence
- Cool Water Wave
- Davidoff Adventure
- Davidoff Champion
- Davidoff Champion Energy
- Davidoff The Brilliant Game
- Davidoff The Game
- Echo
- Echo Woman
- Hot Water
- Silver Shadow
- Silver Shadow Altitude
- Zino Davidoff
- Design House: Davidoff
- Fragrance Notes: mandarine, limone, sea accord, grapefruit, sage, basil, gin, mint, frankincense, musk, geranium, amber
- Year Introduced: 2008
- Recommended Use: casual
No reviews written for this product
1 - 5 (of 1 Reviews)
I just love the Cool Water line. To me, this seems less spicy than the original Cool Water scent. EVERY time I wear this, original Cool Water or Cool Water Frozen, I always get compliments from both men and women. I also like the fact that none of my friends wear this scent, kinda like my own trademark!
Written by Wendy on November 16, 2012Read Review details ►
1 - 5 (of 1 Reviews)


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Cruelty Free International has today welcomed a motion which has been tabled in the Scottish Parliament in support of the 2013 deadline for marketing animal tested cosmetics in the European Union.
The motion, which has been tabled by Scottish National Party MSP Roderick Campbell, welcomes the confirmation of the ban coming into force in March 2013. The confirmation was given by European Commission Tonio Borg at a recent meeting in Brussels with Cruelty Free International Chief Executive Michelle Thew, who attended the meeting on behalf of the European Coalition to End Animal Experiments.
Michelle Thew said "Our long running campaign to end cosmetic testing on animals has always enjoyed support from across the political spectrum, and it is very satisfying to see this effort being recognised in the Scottish Parliament. Cruelty Free International will continue to push for a full worldwide ban on cosmetics testing, and we look forward to having the support of MSPs for the next stage of the campaign."
We hope that the motion will gain enough support from MSPs from all parties to enable it to be debated in the Scottish Parliament. If you live in Scotland, please contact your MSPs urging them to sign the motion.


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JACKSONVILLE Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Mondays and at Tuesdays at
BREAKFAST with the Easter Bunny/Egg Hunt on March 23 at the
YOUNG at Heart of Trinity UM Church meets at 11 a.m. March 4 at Golden Corral, U.S. 17. All faiths welcome. Call 910-347-1979.
NEW RIVER Sail/Power Squadron offers a safe boating course from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 9 at Sturgeon City Education building, 4 Court St. Cost $35 per person. Register at 910-347-3964.
N.C. FEDERATION seeks donations of money/furniture to furnish a building on a recently donated farm to be used by student interns for housing. Call 252-393-8185.
SCAM JAM 2013 presentation by Barbara Bennett from 3 to 4 p.m. March 4 at Onslow Senior Services learn the warning signs of fraud and other ways to protect yourself. Call 910-455-2747.
TEACHER Workday Art Camp "Celebrate Spring" from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 29 at
CONVOCATION/Assembly of Onslow York Masons meets at 7:30 p.m. March 4 at New River Masonic Lodge with info on Grand York Rite sessions held March 17-19 in
LAFAYETTE Lodge No. 83, A.F.&A.M., will hold a Stated Communication on March 5 with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments follow meeting.
ONSLOW County Democratic Party will hold a countywide precinct meeting from 6 to 7:30 p.m. March 5. Call 910-545-0301.
INFANT of
NATURE Trek series with the rangers of


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Photo c. Lizzie Himmel
A conversation with songwriter/novelist Wesley Stace who performs under the stage name, John Wesley Harding. [29:24]
Photo by Jeff Woodward
Co-Founder of the Vermont Performance Lab, Sara Coffey talks about creating spaces and community support for contemporary dance in rural Vermont. [26:06]
Photo by Mel Higashi
Co-founders of San Jose Taiko, Roy and PJ Hirabayashi talk about the importance of this traditional art in the Asian American community. [28:34]
Photo by Richard Cawood
Innovative director Nic Muni talks about the challenges and rewards of producing opera. [26:20]
Photo by Beth Bienvenu
David Seidler talks about his film, The King's Speech, and his own struggle with stuttering. [31:21]
Photo by Ben Collier
Jazz writer Gary Giddins on the incomparable Louis Armstrong. [32:17]