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The Linnaea CollectionDate added: 30-10-2014
Around 2008, our then marketing director (Alison) asked me to design a mid century modern collection. My initial reaction was "yuck. Why?"
Not exactly the creative response one might expect. After doing a lot of homework, I developed a concept of what this would be and how it should look. I got more and more excited about the design, and the complexities of making something appear so simple. However, the reality is that you do not make an entire "collection" overnight. What do you start with, and what comes next?
We were trying to come out of being pigeon holed as "those Arts and Crafts guys". While I will say we do Arts and Crafts very well, we are also able to work in several other periods. This was really the catalyst for developing the collection that became known as The Linnaea Collection.
I started with the living room, specifically the sofa and chair. I knew the coffee and end tables would fall into place. Getting a sofa to both look good and feel good to the masses is pretty challenging, and everything else would be driven by its design.
I had compiled a group of individuals within the organization we called "the design team". Before this, designs had always emerged from customer requests or wild hairs. We had not fully developed a collection in this manner. The design team consisted of me, my marketing director, her assistant, a craftsman from the shop, and a new designer fresh out of college.
While not every design is catalyzed by an elite design team, every one of our designs has a story behind its evolution. In a couple of weeks a new design emerges created by a new "dream team"…stay tuned.
Meet the Team: Larry NorthropDate added: 29-09-2014
Meet Shirlington Showroom Manager, Larry Northrop. Larry first started working for Hardwood Artisans in 1981 after meeting founder, Greg Gloor in a local sub shop. "Greg had a pencil behind his ear so I said to him, 'you must be a cabinetmaker'." Larry went on to say that things just evolved from there.
Larry originally started in the shop as a craftsman's assistant helping with custom pieces, and then later transitioned to sales. He has now worked on the sales side for the last 12 years. Larry says that both the sales and shop sides of Hardwood Artisans have their benefits but he truly loves designing pieces for customers. "My favorite part is turning customers' ideas and wants into a reality; however, I do miss instaling pieces in customers' homes. Installation is everything, the instalation makes or breaks the project." says Larry.
Even though Larry has designed or contributed to the design of a few standard products that we offer at Hardwood Artisans, including the Sofa Wall Bed and a new product that will be showcased in December or January, his favorite piece he has ever designed was a custom entertainment center. "This project was challenging. The hardest part was figuring out the engineering of the articulating arm that held the TV."
To view a video of the Custom Entertainment Center click here.
Outside of Hardwood Artisans Larry enjoys backpacking and spending time with family. Larry has 5 kids, 7 grandkids and 2 great grand kids. Some of the coolest places he has ever backpacked include Indian Run, White Oak Canyon, and Big Meadows. Larry's motto when backpacking is "take only pictures, and leave only footprints".
Comment pouvez-vous dire "bon voyage" Cascade réserve urbaine poitrine?Date added: 20-06-2014
How do you say "have a safe journey" Waterfall Urban Reserve Chest? In French?
I like that the word Waterfall translates to cascade in French.
We recently made another Urban Reserve Empress Chest for a customer. It was beautifully selected materials. The piece was exceptional, as it should be. Our Urban Reserve collection are high figured curly maple cabinets, limited production, signed and numbered, with a proprietary finish.
We made this cabinet for a gentleman who worked at The World Bank, and he and his wife were retiring and retuning to France to live (as they are originally from there, and their children and grand-children live there).
Their names are Jean-Michel and Yoyo. They are moving back to Chambery, France, in the French Alps. It is near Savoy in the Southeast section of France. I took the time to Google it. It looks simply lovely there.
Jean-Michel and Yoyo were down in our Shirlington location, just killing time before seeing something at the Signature Theater, when they were compelled to buy the cabinet. They have left for France as of this writing, and are aware that it will take up to six months for the crate/cabinet to clear customs in France.
Apparently this is normal for the French government. There is a large concern for endangered woods (verification and origin), and even the crate material is scrutinized. This scrutiny all plays into the sustainability equation, so even if it is a pain for us to go through, it works toward the greater good for everyone.
Jean-Michel has promised pictures of the piece in its final location. We will have to wait and see. Until then, prendre soin de mes meubles (take care of my furniture)…..ya'll.
The Bi-Folding Bookcase Murphy BedDate added: 16-06-2014
I am convinced that you can't look forward without looking back, even if it is only in the rear view mirror. Some will debate this, but how do you know how far you have moved if you don't have a point of reference?
The original Murphy Bed company sadly closed their doors after like a gazillion years. Actually, the first Murphy Bed was patented in San Francisco in 1900, and the New York plant based on Long Island stated production in 1926. Not a bad run, but sad to see the original group fold.
As a result of the closure, we have to work something out to make a newer model mechanism work. Dimensions need changing, pivot points need consideration. It's a whole thing, but a good thing in the sense that I have wanted to change the design of this product for several years now, yet I never really had a reason. Now, I have designed a completely new Murphy Bed cabinet system, entirely out of necessity.
We are yet to have a slick name for the unit, so for now I have given it the very unimaginative name: the Bi-Folding Bookcase Murphy Bed. Someone please help me here! There will be more to come about the name game….
While the name may lack imagination, the design is great. It incorporates four bookcases that act as the doors to cover the bed unit. These bookcases pivot out and wrap around to the side of the Murphy Bed cabinet. The center of the middle two cases have the side cut away, thus creating a nightstand shelf when the units are open, similar to our Library Wall Bed system.
The real beauty is the size. I have incorporated 6 small bookcases in this design, but am only taking 99" of wall space for a queen sized bed, nearly three feet smaller than the Library Wall Bed system. This has been a big issue for customers – more storage and less space. The new design required me to make the cases taller, hence gaining even more storage space vertically.
My goal is to have this unit built for the Lemonade Social as its premiere debut. What is left is the actual engineering, which the shop (Kevin, Curt, and John) needs to work out. As anyone will admit, just because it looks good on paper doesn't mean it works……Stay tuned.
The Embassy Chef GalaDate added: 22-05-2014
I spent an afternoon a few weeks ago having a lovely chat with Julie Gunderson, the manager of the Washington Post Magazine. She mentioned this event coming up, and would we be interested in putting something of ours in their SWAG bags? After a few questions, I wholeheartedly said "yes".
Julie was then talking to me about how the event would be promoted. She mentioned My Little Bird. I told her I had no idea what that was, to which she promptly opened a Washington Post Magazine to my ad, and right next to it was an ad for My Little Bird! Man, I need to get out more.
There are several posts on My Little Bird in the Lifestyle and Culture section talking about the event. Since then, I have signed up for notifications, and have read and enjoyed several articles. There was one in particular, about Keswick Vineyards. I had just been there for an intimate barrel tasting that I thought was very educational and fun. Great wines.
Well, ten days and 350 cheese boards later, we delivered our part. I think Erin is seeing stars.
I then received an invitation from Julie to the event. This is a $250 per person event put on by the Cultural Tourism DC, so I was honored to go. It was in the Ronald Reagan Building in WashingtonDC. I took my girlfriend, and we had a lovely evening. Of course, it took almost 2 hours on a Thursday night in thunderstorms to get there, but well worth the trip.
I am happy to say that I picked the winning Embassy Chef, Thailand. It was complex and wonderful. The strangest thing I had that evening was from the Russian Chef. It was a salmon ice cream with caviar…………it tasted exactly like you think. I chased it down with a coriander infused liquor from Norway, which was really good, but probably not the best thing to chase fish ice cream with.
As a result of my experiences, I am a big fan of My Little Bird, JulieGunderson, Embassy Chefs, but still not fish ice cream. I'll work on that.
One of a KindDate added: 24-04-2014
I have often referred to managing craftsmen as being much like herding cats. It is an almost impossible task. The thing that makes these guys and gals so damn good at what they do is the exact same thing that drives a manager crazy! There is a tremendous energy within to create something. To create something new, better, unique, special. The conflict emerges when they try to change the thing the customer has ordered because they want to make it "better". Sufficed to say it is never boring at the shop.
Occasionally, one of these craftsmen creates an exceptional piece that is made for sale. We want to highlight these pieces, and perhaps the craftsman along the way. Whether you realize it or not, several of the pieces in our custom books are actually pieces that our craftsmen made for themselves. We liked these works of art so much that we wanted to show the public the best of our free range kitties…….okay, enough with the pet analogies.
Talking to a craftsman about their craft is always difficult. It is rare to find an artist who speaks confidently and comfortably about their work. Most are introverted, and undervalue their abilities. Financially, this translates into a good thing for consumers and bad thing for craftsmen. There are few artists who successfully get to that pinnacle of fame and fortune in their lifetime.
In his book Outliers, MalcolmGladwell says that it takes roughly ten thousand hours of practice to achieve mastery in a field. I agree with this completely. I can distinctly recall having worked for Hardwood Artisans (The Loft Bed Store back then) for about 5 years, and coming into work one morning with an epiphany that I was just now understanding what I was doing, like the proverbial light bulb just turned on for me as a furniture maker. Mind you, at this point I had 12 employees under me, and I was responsible for producing half of the volume we were doing at the time. To come in after 5 years and only then believe I was just starting to understand! Wow. That would have been something like 12,000 hours of practice, but I am a slow learner.
I'd rather be a failure at something I love than a success at something I hate.
I have the privilege of meeting all sorts of people with all sorts of backgrounds and experiences. I enjoy finding out about my clients and what they do and know. You can always tell when someone has mastered something. They make something complex sound and feel simple and easy to understand.
Shown here is a piece one of our craftsmen created. It features our Waterfall design for the cabinet, and the craftsman created all the art glass as well. Inside, there is LED up lighting and down lighting controlled by a touch dimmer to show off the art glass "flames". The case has three glass adjustable shelves inside, and a finished back on the outside. The case is built in Ash wood, and has a natural finish applied.
About the art glass, when I asked how long it took to create, the craftsman responded "hours and hours and hours and hours". I guess it took a while. There are 96 pieces of glass in each panel. He estimates he spent 56 hours to create the art glass panels.
If you are interested in seeing this piece, it will be on display in our Shirlington store soon. If you are interested in art glass work in general, call any of our stores to make arrangements to commission our craftsman to create your masterpiece.
Soda Bottle CollectingDate added: 18-04-2014
I have a dirty little secret. Very dirty and very secret. It has been going on since I was about 10 years old. As a child growing up in what was once the farming area Dranesville (now Great Falls, VA), my buddies and I would go to old farm dump sites and dig for hidden treasures. What could possibly be better than rummaging through 60-year-old trash, finding all sorts of curious and unidentifiable tractor parts, old leather shoes, and used cans of Spam. Without a doubt, I would end up going to the medical center for a tetanus shot as a result of some piercing metal object. Man, do I miss doing that stuff.
The result was my interest in soda bottle collecting. Specifically, I collect painted label, or ACL (applied color label) soda bottles. A lot of them date from the 40's through the 70's, back in the day when you would get a refund for the bottle, and it was used over and over again. The ACL was a technique that allowed for multiple cleanings and case wear.
I like the period look the bottle labels and shapes that were created, all in an effort to invoke a response from the consumer. I like the weird marketing they were trying to create. It takes on a very Mad Men sort of feeling. It's just cool to me.
I have been buying additional bottles on eBay in recent years. While I have enjoyed this to a point, it really is not the same as digging for them yourself. Half the fun of collecting the bottles is the stories and scrapes and bruises that go along with the collection. A collection is not about what you own, but rather about the experience of acquiring, sort of like the process of collecting fine furniture. I think a lot of people come back because of the positive, engaging experience they have with us. Well, I would like to think that, but it probably has more to do with the fine furniture part.
One of my favorite bottles, and the one I paid the most for, is a 1939 7-Up bottle. It is brown, squat, and the product claimed it had medicinal values. It is very cool, and one of the earliest ACL's known to exist. It is simply glorious, well, to a nerd like me anyway. Memories of Bucks Country Store in Great Falls, collecting discarded bottles off the side of the road for refund (and subsequently candy), hiking through the woods on some strange adventure in search of something old, something nostalgic, are all a part of me, and my bottle collection is merely an extension of that memory.
I have decided that I want to spend the time to go treasure hunting on my own. I have been doing some other research, and there have been a lot of talks and YouTube videos on privy digging, you know, like digging up old outhouse locations. Lots of bottles found their way to the bottom of those holes, nestled in a soft blanket of ……well….. Like I said, I have a very dirty secret.
The Platform Pedestal BedDate added: 03-04-2014
Since about 1977 we have been making the Platform Pedestal Bed. This classic Danish Modern bed has been done and re-done by many furniture makers. I still believe we do it better than most.
The first versions were doweled together at the corners, running a series of dowels through a mitered corner diagonally. The slat supports (what held the bed up) were doweled through the band as well. The effect was a series of small round dowel peg ends seen from the outside of the bed bands.
We made a few changes, and settled on essentially a version of how we do the bed today. The corners are mitered still, but we use a butterfly dovetail spline to connect the corner. It is a bit more time consuming to fabricate, but the joint saves time in the end as it requires only light clamping and sanding after. The bed slats use a dovetail rout that is stopped inside the band. We also have changed the connector that holds the band after we "split" it into two section for moving. We have been building the band of this bed the same for 25 years. It is still our most popular bed.
Something that has changed dramatically over the years has been the headboards that connect to the bed. These headboards have gone from a simple plain headboard to an elaborate wall unit tower/slope headboard with connecting light bridge and scalloped shell work in the hatch doors.
When I first started working at Hardwood Artisans, I made beds (and only beds) for two years. We made three beds at the time: the Loft Bed, the Trundle Bed, and the Platform Pedestal Bed. I have probably built a couple thousand of these beds over the time in the shop. Perhaps I built yours.
Throwback ThursdayDate added: 27-03-2014
I remember back in the early nineties working with GregGloor on an Arts and Crafts style entertainment center for a customer named Dr.King in Potomac, Maryland. It was interesting because it was an exact match to a very nice original armoire from the Arts and Crafts Movement.
The reason I can remember this piece with such clarity after more than 20 years is because of what no one else knows except me and Greg. An error was discovered after the unit was assembled. The opening was too small. Now, it did have a large (4 inch) wide face frame. For eight hours I used a hand saw to cut the face of the cabinet down to increase the opening. My arms took on a Popeye quality! This became a terrible but memorable and successful day in my otherwise repetitive woodworking career.
The most amazing thing about Dr. King's piece was that it was huge – I'm talking 5 feet wide, 8 feet tall, and 2 ½ feet deep . It took four of us to carry it into the house. It was designed to hold a 52" diagonal projection TV that was actually mounted on a TV swivel. We had to bolt the cabinet to the wall to keep it from tipping over when the TV was pulled out.
We participated in a home show shortly after we made Dr.King's piece. Greg, with a little help from me, made this colorful unit. There are 7 or 8 different woods in the piece, creating an eye-catching effect. This unit was designed to hold, well, just about everything. This throw back is to all the old monster sized entertainment centers of the 70's , 80's and 90's that have since been repurposed into pantries, armoires, and shelving units.
I am reminded of this entertainment center often as I design new furniture pieces for customers. I use it as a reminder that I never will design furniture around specific technology if possible. Printers are the worst! Never design a cabinet around a printer. In two years it will surely be in the recycle bin, and something a third the size will be in its place. It is difficult and not always possible in this world of technology, moving at warp speed, to know what is on the horizon. Sometimes the luddite in me tells me to just go lay down….
Voice of AmericaDate added: 19-03-2014
I met Julie Taboh of Voice Of America when she came into the Rockville store one Saturday about three years ago. She wanted to do a story on Hardwood Artisans. She is a lovely, kind, soft spoken woman who is hard to say no to.
Fast forward about two years and 49 months later…..she got in touch with me to actually do the story. Seeing her schedule and story lines, I can see how our story would get buried pretty quickly in the pile. This time, the story's angle took a modern twist.
"How does a high-end furniture company survive The Great Recession, when 90% of the furniture businesses have gone under?" We have gone through several recessions since 1976. This one has been the hardest, deepest, and the longest to boot.
I didn't fully answer her question about surviving the recession. I suppose the single best answer would be that we survived by doing right by the customers. We did this by never compromising on quality, happily handling problems, and extending ourselves to accommodate the particular needs of our customers. It shouldn't take a recession to wake a business up to these basic points of customer service.


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Lethal Tender - Euro - Tango
Item Number: TA1193
by Tango Magic
The magician shows a 50 cent euro coin and a card, then he hits the coin with the card and the coin changes to a euro coin. He gives the coin to be examined to the audience.
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subset: commoncrawl


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TRUCKEE, Calif. - A Reno man suffered major injuries Wednesday morning after his vehicle hit a roadside guardrail on Interstate 80, ran off the highway and flipped multiple times, officials said.
Donald Broyles, 76, was driving a 2005 Ford Explorer Sport at approximately 50 mph westbound on I-80, west of Hirschdale Road, when he lost control of the vehicle when traveling across a bridge road deck at around 7:20 a.m. Wednesday, according to a California Highway Patrol press release.
The vehicle veered to the left, entering the other lane, and Broyles overcompensated to the right, according to CHP, causing the Ford to cross both lanes and hit the steel guardrail on the north portion of the highway. The Ford went through the guardrail, leaving the highway and rolling down an embankment several times before coming to rest next to the Truckee River.
Broyles was wearing a seat belt. He was transported to Tahoe Forest Hospital.
Alcohol and drugs were not a contributing factor to the collision, according to CHP. Chain control restrictions were not in effect in this area at the time of the collision.
The collision is under investigation.


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It's not easy being a son of a Hall of Fame quarterback, especially if he plays the position himself.
Nick Montana grew up with a lavish lifestyle, raised by former San Francisco 49ers' superstar Joe Montana.
While his pundits make the comparisons, Nick Montana is only focused on leading the Tulane Green Wave offense.
Montana, a junior college transfer from Mt. San Antonio, is trying to find his own path.
"People are going to say what they want to say and compare me to my dad, but I'm playing because I love playing football and not because of him and what he's done," said Montana.
Montana will be under center when Tulane (4-2, 2-0 Conference USA) hosts East Carolina (4-1, 2-0 C-USA) on Saturday in New Orleans.
The 6-foot-3, 208-pound first-year Green Wave quarterback has passed for 1,116 yards with 10 touchdowns and four interceptions.
"I feel like I've come along pretty well," he said. "I got here last spring so I am relatively new. I've had the spring, summer and this fall, so I feel like I've got a pretty good handle on it.
"I'm just trying to get better each time."
Nick's father Joe played collegiately at Notre Dame, and went on to play 16 phenomenal seasons in the National Football League.
Joe Montana passed for more than 40,000 yards and won four Super Bowl Championships with the 49ers.
Nick Montana was born in April of 1992, just three months after his father played his final game for San Francisco.
Montana admits there's a little bit of pressure playing under the family name, but he's learned to get use to it.
"I've grown up with them all my life, so I kind of know what to expect," he said. "I just shove it off and continue to enjoy playing football."
Nick Montana, Joe's youngest son, originally signed to play at the University of Washington in 2010. He redshirted his 2010 season, then played for the Huskies in 2011.
He then transferred to Mt. San Antonio College where he played one season and earned first-team All-Southern California Football Association honors after leading the Mounties to an 11-1 overall record, the National Division title and a spot in the conference title game.
Montana's passed for 132 yards and a touchdown in Tulane's 24-21 win over North Texas last week.
"I just try to keep it light-hearted and not to get too serious. Football is fun and I feel like everyone is playing their best when everyone is out there having fun and letting the game come to them," Montana said.
"I think I've done a pretty good job. There are still some things I need to get better at and continue to work on."
Montana is expecting a tougher challenge with the Pirates march into town.
ECU is first in the conference in stopping the run, while Tulane running back Orleans Darkwa has six rushing scores and 372 yards.
"They have a solid defense and they are very solid up front," he said. "They have a real good d-end (Derrell Johnson).
"They play hard and don't give up too many big plays, so they try to make you dink and dunk all the way down the field."
Montana's favorite target is senior Ryan Grant, who leads the conference with 521 receiving yards.
"That would be huge for us to get both the running and passing game going early (against ECU), just to make sure we don't go one-dimensional," Montana said.
"It will open more things for us to go play action, especially when we have a guy like Orleans running the ball."
Tulane's offense is ranked 12th out of 14 teams in Conference USA. The Pirates' defense is ranked fourth.
Kickoff on Saturday is 3:30 p.m.
Adam Thompson can be contacted at 252-636-5669 or at email@example.com. Follow Adam on Twitter @Adam_matic.


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Springbok kicking coach Louis Koen says he has the utmost faith that Pat Lambie will develop into a world class Test flyhalf but stressed it is critical that he settles in the position in Super Rugby.
Lambie has been used at fullback, flyhalf and inside centre at the Durban franchise and himself said a fortnight ago that he isn't prepared to 'put all my eggs in one basket just yet' in a positional sense. However, the time is nearing when the 22-year-old and his coaches will have to be decisive in this regard.
Certainly it is at pivot where he has looked most comfortable and most dangerous. He was initially seen predominantly as a fullback for the Springboks, but has since convinced Heyneke Meyer of his potential as a flyhalf. Koen believes it is where he is best suited and hopes the Sharks make the decision to settle him there.
'I believe it is absolutely imperative that he plays at flyhalf for the Sharks next year and vital for South African rugby. I can't speak for John Plumtree [Sharks head coach] but I believe the more he plays there the more he'll blossom,' Koen said.
Lambie appears competent in most of the key performance areas of a Test flyhalf but has struggled to get his tactical kicking to a point where it meets the expectations of the coaching staff. Koen said he isn't overly concerned about this, explaining that refinement will come with more game time.
I've got a lot of confidence in Pat Lambie. He has everything you look for in a flyhalf. In the first half against Scotland you could already see an improvement in his tactical game. He isn't there yet, but you have to take into account that he has played a lot of his rugby at fullback. Test rugby also offers you less space and time and the ball comes out slower, which presents unique challenges. But I can only see a great future for him,' Koen said.
The former Springbok flyhalf, however, acknowledged that their kicking game has been inconsistent, highlighting a lack of protection for scrumhalf Ruan Pienaar as being central to this. He said this has been an area of focus and hoped that better ball protection would offer Pienaar the time to set and execute better kicks.
Defence coach John McFarland offered greater insight into why he believed their preferred method hasn't yielded the results they've sought.
'At the start of the year the refs were very hard on the opposition blocking our kick chasers. Now those chasers are like the ball in pin-ball machines, which has compromised our chase. That's the reason we're not as effective as we'd like to be,' he said.
The Springboks won't veer from their territory-based approach at Twickenham against England, with Koen explaining that the problems they've encountered are not attributable to the decision to kick but the execution thereof.
'We were good in the first half against Scotland with our kicks. Out of the 14 we did, we had 12 positive outcomes. But of the 10 we made in the second there were only two positive outcomes. So certainly a game of two halves kicking-wise,' he said.
'I felt we rushed a couple of times when we kicked. The leadership at 9,10,12 will take more responsibility there against England. It was a combination of inexperience and lack of communication that forced us to panic. Although I though we picked the right time to kick, we didn't execute well enough. The positive that came out of there was that we felt it was the first time the guys were making the right decisions as to when to run and when to kick. We can build on that.
'This week against Scotland was one of the few Test matches that we kicked more than the opposition. Fortunately stats show that you are rewarded for playing in the right areas and teams that are carrying the ball less are winning games. That isn't something I'm excited about but it is the reality. The key is when we kick, it has to be the right decision to do so and then the execution must be spot on.'


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Club competitions
National team competitions
Pinar Karsiyaka crushed KRKA Novo Mesto 79-56 to move to 2-0 in Group A of the EuroChallenge.
The Turkish side took control of the game in the second quarter and did not look back as KRKA were overwhelmed.
From 18-15 down early in the second, Karsiyaka went on an 11-2 spurt, highlighted by Umit Sonkol's three-pointer to lead 26-20. Sonkol had seven of the 11 points.
They took a 32-25 lead into the locker rooms and an 8-2 spurt early in the third made it 40-30 on another Sonkol three.
Sonkol had properly found his range by now, and two more three-pointers helped his side ease into a 48-32 midway through the third.
The contest was all but over, and Karsiyaka made sure in the final stanza as they outscored KRKA 29-17 down the stretch.
Sonkol finished with 16 points while Robert Dixon had 12, Abdul Aminu 11 and Ayhan Kentli 10 for Karsiyaka.
Edo Muric led KRKA with 17 points and Domen Lorbek had 12.
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text: Mr. Kutin is a Portfolio Manager in the Global Asset Allocation group. In this role, he is responsible for international equity quantitative stock selection and global tactical asset allocation. He is also a Portfolio Manager of Putnam Absolute Return 500 Fund; Putnam Absolute Return 700 Fund; Putnam Dynamic Asset Allocation Funds (Balanced, Conservative, Growth); Putnam Dynamic Risk Allocation Fund; Putnam Retirement Income Lifestyle Funds; and Putnam RetirementReady Funds. Previously, Mr. Kutin was an Analyst, working on all aspects of the GAA products, from portfolio construction to forecast design. He was also an Investment Associate on the GAA team, where he focused on the theory and implementation of portfolio optimization systems. Mr. Kutin has been in the investment industry since he joined Putnam in 1998.


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Up 21 this week
Emma Stone (III)
Emma Stone was born in Scottsdale, Arizona, to Krista (Yeager), a homemaker, and Jeffrey Stone, a contracting company founder and CEO. She is of Swedish (from her paternal grandfather), English, German, Scottish, and Irish descent. Stone began acting as a child as a member of the Valley Youth Theatre in Phoenix, Arizona, where she made her stage ... See full bio »
Born:Emily Jean Stone
in Scottsdale, Arizona, USA
More at IMDbPro » Contact Info: View agent, manager, publicist and legal
Represent Emma Stone? Add or change photos


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When do Australian Open tickets go on sale to the general public?
If tickets aren't on sale yet, why do some websites seem to have tickets available?
What is the best way to book? How can I guarantee good seats?
I have attempted to purchase tickets on the Ticketek website and selected my tickets, but the webpage has frozen and just keeps thinking. Have I still got my tickets?
What is the instalment payment plan that's available for the Australian Open Final Five and Finals Packages?
I require a special needs ticket. How do I purchase my tickets?
Are all the good seats reserved for premium ticket packages?
Do tickets on the internet sell faster than if I buy over the phone?
Is it safe to buy tickets online via Ticketek?
What happens if I log on to the Ticketek website before 9am on the day tickets go on sale?
Why do finals tickets sell out so quickly?


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Popularity ScoreReferrals to Site/Downloads
0 1+ 250+ 1000+ 10000+
With this Plugin you'll find within System -> Configuration -> Checkout and Customers -> Customer Groups and within each price-section of a product a new section where you can filter for different payment methods.
After Installation you have to setup your customer groups to ENABLE for each payment method. On the other hand products have the ability to DISABLE single payment methods.
Please remove old version of "cGroupPayments" and execute the following SQLstatement inside you database: ALTER TABLE `customer_group` DROP `allowed_payment_methods`; to remove old table columns.
Thanks to Kiat Siong Ng (screenname kiatng) for the bugreport. Thanks to Netzarbeiter Vinai Kopp and Medienagenten for Sponsorship of the preliminary module!
Latest Version 0.1.6
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Art Southampton presented by Art Miami - the premiere International Contemporary & Modern Art Fair and marketplace for acquiring the finest works of art available in the Hampton's. The fair will feature a carefully selected group of 70-75 international art galleries, with a strong focus on primary artists and select secondary market works. An advisory committee will be in place to assist in the vetting of gallery programs ensuring that the quality of art will be on par with the excellence of Art Miami allowing collectors, institutions, curators and art advisors to buy with confidence.
The 75,000 square foot Art Southampton Pavilion will also showcase a professionally designed VIP Lounge, curated indoor and outdoor projects and will be located on the sprawling 18-acre estate property behind the Southampton Elks Lodge and adjacent to Mercedes Benz of Southampton located directly off of Route 27 A.
The Pavilion will offer amenities for all guests, a unique ambience and design that is unrivaled by any other art fair in Hampton's. The proximity of the Art Southampton Pavilion will provide ample parking and convenient access for residents and collectors living on Long Island, the greater New York area and the tri-state area who visit the Hampton's frequently during the summer.
Download the 2012 Exhibitor Application Form
Applications must be submitted no later than: May 18, 2012
For more information, please contact Nick Korniloff at


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Scheufele, Dietram A. June 20, 2013. "The Future of (Environmental) Communication as a Discipline." Presentation. Panelist at International Communication Association Annual Conference. London, England.
Scheufele, Dietram A. December 5, 2013. "The Science of Communicating Nanoscience." Presentation. Keynote Presentation at NSF Nanoscale Science and Engineering Grantees Conference. Arlington, VA.
Scheufele, Dietram A. November 26, 2013. "Trollish Behavior and the Future of Online Comments." Presentation. Panelist at Society of Professional Journalists. Madison, WI.
Selin, Cynthia. 2013. "Mediating Urban Imaginaries: Designing and Doing the Futurescape City Tours." Presentation. Society for the Social Studies of Science. San Diego, CA.
Selin, Cynthia and Prasad Boradkar. 2013. "Prototyping Nanotechnology: Experiences with Design Education." Presentation. Invited talk, Technology and Innovation Management Research Seminar. Danish Technological University.
Selin, Cynthia, Kathryn de Ridder-Vignone and Gretchen Gano. 2013. "Incorporating the Temporal, Sensual and Material in Public Engagement with Nanotechnology." Presentation. Science and Its Publics: Exploring Emergent Forms of Public Engagement. University of California, Irvine.
Selover, Nancy (Presenter) and Foley, Rider W. (Moderator). October 17, 2013. "Citizen Science: the Community Collaborative Rain, Hail & Snow Network." Presentation. CNS-ASU Science Cafe. Arizona Science Center.
Shapira, Philip and Jan Youtie. January 4, 2013. "Research and Innovation Systems Assessment of Emerging Technologies." Presentation. Winter School on Anticipatory Governance of Emerging Technologies. Center for Nanotechnology in Society. Arizona State University. Mesa, AZ.
Shelley-Egan, Clare and Sarah R. Davies. 2013. "Nano-Industry Operationalizations of "Responsibility": Charting Diversity in the Enactment of Responsibility." Review of Policy Research. 30(5):588-604. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ropr.12032
Shih, Tsung-Jen, Dietram A. Scheufele and Dominique E. Brossard. 2013. "Disagreement and Value Predispositions: Understanding Public Opinion abolut Stem Cell Research." International Journal of Public Opinion Research. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ijpor/eds029
Silverman, Arielle. 2013. "Healing the blind: Perspectives of Blind Persons on Methods to Restore Sight." Yearbook of Nanotechnology in Society, Volume III: Nanotechnology, the Brain, and the Future, ed(s). Sean A. Hays, Jason S. Robert, Clark A. Miller and Ira Bennett, p. 159-166. New York: Springer.
Su, Leona Yi-Fan, Michael A. Cacciatore, Dominique E. Brossard, Dietram A. Scheufele, Michael A. Xenos and Elizabeth A. Corley. 2013. "Attitudinal Gap: How Experts and Lay Audiences Form Policy Attitudes toward Controversial Science." Presentation. Association for Public Policy Analysis & Management (APPAM). Washington, DC.
Su, Leona Yi-Fan, Xuan Liang, Nan Li, Dietram A. Scheufele, Dominique E. Brossard and Michael A. Xenos. May 2013. "Public Sentiments Online: New Tools of Measurement Combining Human- and Computer-Based Coding." Presentation. Annual Convention of the American Association for Public Opinion Research. Boston, MA.
Triplican, Dwarakanath R., Benjamin A. Wender, Thomas P. Seager and Matthew P. Fraser. 2013. "Towards Anticipatory Life Cycle Assessment of Photovoltaics." Proceedings of the IEEE Photovoltaics Specialist Conference, Tampa, FL.
Wender, Benjamin A., Rider W. Foley and Thomas P. Seager. November 2013. "Towards Anticipatory Life Cycle Assessment." Presentation. 2nd Sustainable Nanotechnology Organization Conference (SNO). Santa Barbara, CA.
Wender, Benjamin A., Rider W. Foley, David H. Guston, Thomas P. Seager and Arnim Wiek. 2013. "Anticipatory Governance and Anticipatory Life Cycle Assessment of Single Wall Carbon Nanotube Anode Lithium ion Batteries." Nanotechnology, Law and Business. 9(3):101-118.
Wender, Benjamin A., Rider W. Foley, Thomas P. Seager and David H. Guston. 2013. "Anticipatory Life Cycle Assessment and Responsible Innovation." Presentation. Society for the Study of Nano and Emerging Technologies (S.NET). Boston, MA.
Wender, Benjamin A., Thomas P. Seager, David H. Guston and Matthew P. Fraser. 2013. "Anticipatory LCA for Emerging Nanotechnologies." Presentation. Gordon Research Conference on Nanomaterials for Energy Applications. Ventura, CA.
Wender, Benjamin A. and Dwarakanath R. Triplican. 2013. "Anticipatory LCA of PV." Presentation. Arizona Student Energy Conference (AzSEC). Tucson, AZ.
Wetmore, Jameson and Ira Bennett. January 9, 2013. "Creating Space in Science Centers for Public Discussions about the Social Aspects of Science and Technology." Genotype: a blog from the ESRC Genomics Policy and Research Forum.
Wetmore, Jameson and Ira Bennett. July 10, 2013. "Education and Training Panel." Presentation. Sixth International Meeting on Synthetic Biology (SB 6.0), Imperial College. London.
Wetmore, Jameson and Ira Bennett. July 4, 2013. "Nano around the World." Presentation. 1st Common Summer school of ERASynBio and ST-Flow: Synthetic Biology in Action. Madrid, Spain.
Wetmore, Jameson and Ira Bennett. August 14, 2013. "Social and Ethical Implications of Nanotechnology." Presentation. NNIN REU Convocation. Atlanta, GA.
Wiek, Arnim, Foley, Rider W. and David H. Guston. November 2013. "Broken Promises and Breaking Ground – Anticipatory Governance Research against Business-as-Usual in Nanotechnology Innovation." Presentation. Santa Barbara, CA.
Wiek, Arnim, Lauren Withycombe Keeler, Vanessa Schweizer and Daniel J. Lang. 2013. "Plausibility Indications in Future Scenarios." International Journal of Foresight and Innovation Policy. 9(2/3/4):133-147.


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With high-performing front and rear specific tread compounds that use sticky rubber for the front, and fast, durable rubber for the rear and dual-compound center-to-side rubber, the P-SLR2 Tires offer unparalleled speed and cornering confidence. High volume casing enables superior comfort and enhanced performance during the crucial moments of competition. The P-SLR2 features a Deflect 2 lightweight puncture resistant Kevlar belt under the tread for less frequent flats caused by thorns and other small, pointy objects. Giant's custom-molding process cleverly places the seam off-center to allow optimal placement of the wear indicator on the center of the tire. Once the indicator is no longer visible, it's time to toss that tire out and throw on a new P-SLR2 rubber donut.
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Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.


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We've been enjoying a variety of movies in celebration of Black History Month on DVR. This is one of our favorites – for the music, the message and the acting. In very few films do you get to see full length unedited performances including Gospel great Marvin Winans, superstars Gladys Night and Mary J Blige and amazing vocalist Cheryl Pepsii Riley.
After Madea (Tyler Perry) catches some children looting her home, she turns them over to their Aunt April (Taraji P. Henson), a nightclub singer who wants nothing to do with her late sister's kids. But things begin to change when a handyman (Adam Rodriguez) decides to rent a room in her basement. Now nothing will ever be the same as April finds love, faith, family - and herself - in this inspirational romantic comedy featuring performances by Mary J. Blige, Gladys Knight and Marvin L. Winans.


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HAMILTON, Ohio -- Miami earned a split of its two tennis matches Sunday, winning 6-1 against California (Pa.) in the morning before falling to Xavier 4-3 later in the day
In the morning match, the RedHawks opened a 1-0 lead by winning at Nos. 2 and 3 doubles. Christiana Raymond and Alix Thurman fell behing 4-1 before winning seven straight games in an 8-4 decision. Ana Rajkovic and Chloe Heerden bolted to a 4-1 lead enroute to another 8-4 win. The Vulcans took the No. 1 tilt by an 8-5 score.
Miami quickly jumped out to a 3-0 lead. Raymond, who moved into the No. 1 spot Sunday after playing second earlier in the year, won the last nine games of her 6-3, 6-0 decision, while Heerden won the first nine games in a 6-0, 6-2 victory.
The Vulcans, ranked eighth in the country in Division II, picked up their first point at No. 4, winning 6-4, 6-2, but shortly after, Nimisha Mohan clinched the team victory with a 6-4, 6-4 decision at No. 2. The RedHawks added its final two points with wins by Thurman, 7-6 (7-5), 6-4) at No. 3 and Rajkovic, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 at No. 5.
The RedHawks were without Christine Guerrazzi, who normally plays at No. 4, because of illness.
In the nightcap, Xavier took the doubles point with wins in the bottom flights, 8-6 at No. 2 and 8-4 at No. 3. Though the point was already decided, the remaining match proved to be epic with Guerrazzi and Mohan battling Kally Alkire and Katie Pleiman. A 6-4 Miami lead was the biggest of the match, until the Musketeer duo won two straight enroute to a 7-7 tie. The tiebreaker took 26 points before Miami escaped with a 14-12 win. During the final game, there were 21 mini-breaks, including nine straight at one time, and seven failed match points -- four against Miami and three against Xavier.
The teams split the first two singles matches in easy fashion. Xavier captured the No. 1 match 6-1, 6-1, but Thurman closed the gap to 2-1 with a 6-0, 6-1 victory at No. 3. The Musketeers moved the score to 3-1 with a 6-3, 6-2 decision at No. 2, but Miami gained a point right back when Guerrazzi took a 7-5, 6-3 victory at No. 4.
The final two matches both headed to a third set as Miami rallied back after being down one set to none. Ramona Costea and Heerden were both serving 3-2, but were broken. Heerden broke back and later led 5-4, while Costea found herself in a similar 5-4 hole. Xavier clinched the match when Andrea Wolf broke Costea again for the 6-3, 1-6, 6-4 No. 5 victory. Heerden held on to win at No. 6 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 for the RedHawks' final point.
Miami (2-4) returns to action next Sunday when it travels to Marshall.


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Court overturns OPD bust
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit reversed a lower court's decision to deny a motion to suppress evidence discovered by Oxford Police Department officers during a malicious mischief investigation in 2007.
OPD officers pulled over a vehicle seen leaving the area where someone had thrown something at a window in an apartment complex. Drugs and a firearm were found in the vehicle and Cahafer Benjamin and Kao Wokoma were indicted on drug and firearm charges.
The two men filed a motion with the U.S. District Court to suppress the evidence, claiming the officer has no reasonable suspicious to stop the vehicle. The lower court denied the motion, however, on Monday the Court of Appeals reversed their conviction and overturned the denial to suppress the evidence. (November 30, 2010, Page 2)


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Tag Archive: memory problems
March 12, 2015
A Healthy Heart May Ward Off Alzheimer's
Here's another reason to be good to your heart: It may ward off Alzheimer's disease. A new study from Vanderbilt… Read More
March 12, 2015
A Skin Test for Alzheimer's?
Mexican researchers report that changes in the skin may offer early clues to an Alzheimer's diagnosis. The findings could one… Read More
February 26, 2015
Protein Tied to Long Life May Protect Against Alzheimer's
Raising levels of a protein in mice that is linked to a longer life appears to help protect laboratory animals… Read More
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Inflammation Holds Clues to Alzheimer's Progression, and Possible Treatment
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Some drugs commonly used to treat hay fever, insomnia and depression have been linked to a higher risk of Alzheimer's… Read More


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Margaret and Randy Farmer lost their only son on Jan. 1, 1985.
The Gastonia couple couldn't believe what police told them. Their 17-year-old boy had been killed by a train.
Ruled a suicide nearly 28 years ago, a letter from a federal prison inmate prompted police to reopen the case of Chris A. Farmer.
Letter from federal prison
Jerry Case, a federal prisoner with a history of violence, recently sent a letter to The Gazette and to the Gaston County District Attorney's Office.
In the five-page letter, Case gives some of his criminal history. Then he details how he says he killed Chris Farmer.
The letter begins with a title, "Confessing to Murder."
Case described hanging out with friends on New Year's Eve in 1984. Driving around Gastonia, smoking marijuana and drinking beer. Case said he and his friends met up with Farmer at a gas station.
Farmer went with the group to play pool and party, according to the letter.
Case wrote that he intended to rob Farmer. Instead, he shot him and placed his body on some nearby railroad tracks.
According to Case, his car wouldn't start. As he walked away with his buddies, Case said he heard a train coming.
Past crime and punishment
Case's life of crime follows along a bloody trail that started nearly three decades ago.
Case previously kidnapped, beat and murdered a cab driver in Gastonia in 1985. He was initially sentenced to death.
He pleaded guilty so his girlfriend and alleged accomplice would receive a lighter sentence, but the state Supreme Court removed him from death row in 1992, ruling that he couldn't barter his life.
Case received a life sentence for second-degree murder. He was later paroled under an educational and vocational program to prepare inmates to re-enter society. He served a 22-year sentence.
Shortly after his release, Case abducted a family of four in Belmont and held them at gunpoint in July 2009.
One of the captiveswas forced to drive for 12 hours to numerous places within Gaston County and South Carolina. The family escaped when they stopped for gas in Cherokee County, S.C.
Case, 55, was sentenced to 30 years in federal prison for the kidnapping and carjacking case in 2011.
Serving his time at Edgefield Federal Correctional Institute, Case's projected release date is 2036, at which time he would be 79.
True or false confession?
Gaston County District Attorney Locke Bell said he regularly gets letters from inmates. But most claim their innocence, not their guilt.
When Bell received Case's letter, he notified police.
Sgt. James Arndt with Gastonia police said it's not unusual in his line of work to hear confessions, whether they're true or false.
"We get people confessing to stuff all the time," said Arndt.
To Ardnt's knowledge, Farmer's death was never investigated by police because it was listed as a suicide.
An autopsy performed two days after Farmer's death said, "the cause of death is multiple traumatic injuries secondary to pedestrian train accident."
Noted within the autopsy report, the examiner found no knife or bullet wounds, though Farmer's body was severely traumatized from the impact of the train.
Now detectives must determine if Case's confession is valid – not an easy task in a case that's more than a quarter of a century old.
Some of the potential witnesses and family members may have died. Any evidence would be hard if not impossible to recover.
Even interviewing Case isn't an easy process, said Arndt.
When a prisoner is in federal custody, visitation comes with a strict set of rules, Ardnt said.
Arndt said police have recently talked to Case.
Bell said that while such confessions are taken seriously, you have to consider the source. Some people may just be reaching out for attention, he added.
"This guy has murdered, kidnapped, robbed. He received a lot of publicity back in the 80s," said Bell.
Crafting confession letters could be entertainment for someone in Case's position, Bell said.
'We won't ever fully recover'
For a long time after her son's death, Margaret Farmer would hear a haunting sound each night as she lay her head on her pillow – a train.
She couldn't escape the sorrow.
It wasn't long before a bail bondsman friend of the family said he heard Case say he'd killed Chris Farmer.
The family called police.
Police said they'd call if they found anything, Margaret Farmer said.
That call never came.
The Farmers knew Case when he was a boy; his grandmother would sometimes bring him to their church on Sundays.
The Farmers and their daughters suffered greatly after Chris' death.
Margaret Farmer said she became despondent, her husband angry.
The family eventually learned to cope by joining a support group. Margaret Farmer credits that group with saving her marriage, and possibly her life.
Margaret Farmer turned to her faith to heal, and to possibly coax Case into admitting that he'd killed her son.
Special delivery
Margaret Farmer has turned to the Bible often in her life. She did so one day several years ago when she attempted to reach out to Case.
She took a Bible and inscribed it with "In Memory of Our Chris Allen Farmer." Margaret Farmer also put a picture inside the Bible, one of her son's grave, and she mailed it to Case.
According to Case's letter, he still has that Bible. And after he found God, that Bible reminded him of what he needed to do.
"I didn't see who mailed it and there was no letter. I knew. I knew that was from Chris's family telling me to get my heart right with God and confess to killing their son, Chris. Now, after 28 years, that's what I'm doing," he wrote.
'The pain is still there'
Margaret Farmer wasn't aware of the letters from Case until contacted by The Gazette.
Rather than shy away from the call, the soft-spoken woman said she enjoyed talking about her "beautiful boy," her only son.
But her voice would sometimes crack and emotions spill out when she talked about how Chris's death affected the family.
The Farmers were glad to hear that investigators might finally find what they've believed all these years – that their son did not willingly lie down and die.
Since the tragic loss, the couple has felt slighted by the system. They're now relying on that system to bring justice for their son.
And while the Farmers have come a long way in their healing, the scars remain, Margaret Farmer said.
"The pain of it is still there. It'll always be," she said.
You can reach reporter Diane Turbyfill at 704-869-1817 and twitter.com/GazetteDiane.


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Robert F. Cockrell, age 87, passed away Thursday, January 10, 2013, at Dugan Memorial Home in West Point. Robert Franklin Cockrell was born October 4, 1925, in Clay County, to the late Fannie Turnage and Frank Cockrell. He retired from Weyerhaeuser of Jackson in 1986. Robert F. Cockrell was a member of Presbyterian faith. He was a Veteran of the U. S. Navy Hospital as a Corpsman having served during WW II. Robert F. Cockrell married Bonnie Tisdale Cockrell September 10, 1948, in Starkville.
Funeral services were Saturday, January 12, 2013, at 10:30 a.m. at Calvert Funeral Home Chapel with the Bro. Leem Gordon officiating. Burial followed in Cairo Cemetery Cairo Community. Calvert Funeral Home of West Point is in charge of arrangements.
Survivors include his wife Bonnie Tisdale Cockrell of Cedar Bluff, two sons, Allen C. Cockrell of Orange, Texas, Roger K. Cockrell (Anna Lisa Jabour) of Falls Church, Va., one granddaughter, Melissa Maree Cockrell of Falls Church, Va., and a number of nieces and nephews. Those preceding Robert F. Cockrell in death were his son Robert Larry Cockrell, four sisters, Catherine C. Fitzgerald, Sara C. Hardin, Mary Frances Cockrell and Ruby C. McGee.
Pallbearers were David Fitzgerald, Scott Harden, Lon Smith, Wally Magee, Pete O'shea, and Marvin Turnipseed.
Memorials may be made to Cairo Cemetery Fund, c/o Judy Chrismond, 3836 Hwy 50 West, West Point, MS 39773.
Friends may leave an online condolence at www.calvertfuneralhome.com [1]
[1] http://www.calvertfuneralhome.com


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The Currie Cup final will not be sold out by Saturday.
There were mixed reactions after the Sharks announced their ticket prices for this weekend's Currie Cup final against WP. Adults tickets are priced at R350 each, while scholar bench spots cost R170 each. These were the same amounts used for the 2010 Currie Cup final, which had a 54 000-strong crowd.
An adult ticket for the semi-final against the Blue Bulls last weekend was priced at R150, while a domestic league game ticket cost R60.
Locals have complained about the price increase for Saturday's showdown on the Sharks' official Facebook page.
One follower commented: '@ R1040 for my fam, just a tad to much, will be supporting from home!!!', while another posted: 'Ticket prices are unaffordable!! My son was invited to run onto the field with Garvz..it would have been amazing for him…I could not motivate R1040.00 for my family for a 2 hour night!!!!! At this rate no-one will be supporting live games!!!! How sad to end such a legacy in Durban!'
Other fans have been more optimistic and locals have lined up at the Sharks' ticket offices.
One supporter told keo.co.za: 'This is the Currie Cup final. It's one of the most treasured matches of the season. It's a pity some people can't afford it, but fans should still show up for the game. I've bought mine on Tuesday and I was told that most of the good seats were taken.'
When asked about the poor attendances at the Kings Park during the Currie Cup, he answered: 'I think the crowd attendances all over the country have been poor. The rain in Durban in recent months have also kept the fans from showing up at the stadium.'
Sharks CEO Brian van Zyl told The Mercury on Tuesday that he expects a sell-out crowd this weekend.
However, the ticket sales have been slow. It was reported that 13 136 tickets were made available on Monday, but only 2093 were sold.
An official at the Sharks ticket offices told this site: 'It doesn't look like we'll be sold out this weekend. We haven't sold that many tickets. Our offices will still be open on Saturday.'
By Gareth Duncan, in Durban


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INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. - The North Lake Tahoe Fire Protection District will conduct pile burns Tuesday through Thursday of this week, depending on proper weather conditions and fuel moisture content, officials announced Monday afternoon.
The pile burns will be in the Wood Creek and Mill Creek areas and upper part of Saddlehorn, according to an NLTFPD press release. The Wood Creek pile burn area is approximately 20 acres, Mill Creek is about 8 acres and Saddlehorn is roughly 15 acres.
"Smoke resulting from the pile burns will affect the surrounding areas for approximately 24-36 hours," officials said. "People who are smoke sensitive are advised to please stay inside and close their windows and doors as much as possible until the smoke dissipates."
For further information, call NLTFPD at 775-831-0351 or visit www.nltfpd.net.
The first winter storm of the 2012-13 season hit the Tahoe area early Monday, bringing as much as 14 inches or more of snow to some of the region's higher-elevation areas as of mid-day, according to various ski resort snow reports.
The snow at Truckee/Tahoe and rain into the Sierra foothills allowed Calfire to lift its statewide burn ban; the California agency had suspended all residential burn permits and various types of outdoor burning within its 31 million acres of land on Aug. 15.
While the statewide burn ban is lifted, local burn bans may still be in effect.
"While the threat of wildfires has not diminished completely, many areas will be receiving enough rainfall to allow homeowners to safely burn outdoors once their local burn bans are lifted," said Chief Ken Pimlott, Calfire director, in a press release. "It is still important that residents monitor the weather closely, as a warming trend could increase the fire threat."


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During your next vacation to America's Finest City, include a visit to South Bay in your itinerary. Sitting just north of the U.S.-Mexican border and roughly 10 miles south of downtown San Diego, South Bay is home to a number of nature preserves. Upon visiting South Bay, explore and learn about the habitats at the San Diego Bay National Wildlife Refuge, the Tijuana Slough National Wildlife Refuge, and the Otay Mountain Wilderness. Gaze at the artistic Surfhenge installation in the Imperial Beach Pier Plaza, rock out during a concert at the Cricket Wireless Amphitheatre, and prepare for endless waterpark fun at Aquatica San Diego.
To receive a cheap deal on your room reservation at one of the hotels in South Bay, CA, browse our discounts right here on Expedia.com. We spoil you with some of the hottest discounts around thanks to our Best Price Guarantee. And with our pricing promise, you can rest assured you're receiving the lowest rates around on South Bay hotels, which are sure to fall within your travel budget. Whether you're looking for hotels near the San Diego airport or accommodations closer to the coast, we'll help you find them here on Expedia.


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|Baby Tigers Treated at All Children's Hospital
When it comes to some unique patients at All Children's Hospital, the cat's out of the bag.
Make that cats - Chester and Fabian. They're tiger cubs, born Easter Sunday at Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation in Seminole, FL. A local veterinarian contacted to check out the newborns quickly discovered they both had a problem - cleft palate, a hole in the roof of the mouth that makes it difficult for babies of any kind to suck, swallow and grow. Tiger cubs born with this defect usually don't survive, and might ordinarily have been euthanized on the spot.
But this vet just couldn't do that.
Dr. Don Woodman, from the Animal Hospital of Northwood in Safety Harbor, was born with a cleft lip and palate that was repaired by Virginia surgeons forty years ago. He knew - in theory - the cubs' cleft palates could be fixed.
But as Woodman began checking with veterinarians across the nation, he could find no one who had attempted a cleft repair in a big cat. Undeterred, Woodman turned to an expert in human cleft repair - Dr. Michael Gallant, a pediatric reconstructive surgeon at All Children's Hospital. For more than thirty years, Gallant has been changing the faces of newborns at All Children's with miraculous results.
Could he help a pair of tiger cubs?
Maybe - but first, he'd need more information. And the best way to get it would be through an MRI study. Gallant approached administrators at All Children's Hospital, which agreed to scan one of the cubs, so long as it could be done without additional costs or impact to patient care.
On Wednesday night April 22, the Woodmans brought the cubs through a rear hospital entrance close to the MRI unit. A group of doctors and hospital staff volunteered their time to help out, including pediatric anesthesiologists Linda Jo Rice, MD and Michael Garcia, MD; pediatric radiologists Kevin Potthast, MD and James Anderson, MD; MRI Radiology Technologist Deb Brannon; Speech-Language Pathologist Margie Wells-Friedman and orthodontist Amy Anderson, MD, members of the All Children's Cleft Palate Team.
It's hard to ask a baby - or a ten-day old tiger - to hold still for an hour-long MRI scan. So Fabian had help sleeping through the study, thanks to Drs. Rice and Garcia.
Meanwhile, Chester was surrounded by his own group of specialists. As he nestled in the lap of Susan Woodman, vet tech and wife of Dr. Woodman, Dr. Anderson used a special material to cast a mold of Chester's upper jaw and cleft. It allows Anderson to fashion a cleft feeding appliance like ones occasionally used for babies. Much like a retainer, it snaps into place, covering the cleft with a hard surface that will make it easier to suckle.
Then, it was time for Chester's dinner. Until this point, the Woodmans and their staff had been feeding the cubs their formula through a tube into their mouths. Speech Pathologist Wells-Friedman showed Susan how to use a baby bottle with a special nipple designed for human infants with cleft palate. Bottle-feeding will be much easier than the tube approach once the tiger's teeth begin to come in.
Sadly, five days after their visit to All Children's, one of the tigers - Chester - passed away due to respiratory arrest. Despite the best efforts of Animal Hospital staff, he could not be revived.
It will take some time for Drs. Woodman and Gallant to evaluate the cleft repair possibilities for Fabian, but they are hopeful the surgery can be done. Fabian will need to grow before surgery - at least two months from now. In the meantime, he's getting the best of care at Animal Hospital of Northwood - with All Children's ready to help if needed.
Editor's note: We are sorry to report that Fabian the tiger cub died Saturday, June 6, 2009, as a result of a ruptured esophagus, caused by a previously undetected birth defect. You can read more about it, including comments from Dr. Woodman, on the Tampabay.com website.


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Special Offer | Buy one frame, get one frame 50% off. use code: BOGO50
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Product DescriptionSleek and contemporary Evergreen 6009 Blk eyeglasses will update any look. These rectangular eyeglasses come in black and tortoise acetate.
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Our Price: $18.08
The Bianchi Waistband holster is ultra thin, lightweight and ideal for casual carry. The soft suede, double stitched construction makes this an extremely comfortable holster that is offered in a multitude of sizes with a heavy duty spring steel clip that fits up to 1.75" belts and an adjustable thumb break that can be custom fitted to a variety of pistols.
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Type : Inside-The-Pants HolsterColor : TanMaterial : LeatherSize : Fits Belts up to 1 3/4"Model : Waistband Concealment Holster 6Finish : SuedeGun Mod : .25 Auto; Beretta 950 Jetfire, Minx; ColtAdd Mod : Junior; Derringer Over/Under; Sterling .25, 300.
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October 12, 88
Vol. 04 , No. 03
Bush vs. Dukakis: Who's Going to Win?
ROSS ECKERT, moderator
What election strategies are the two camps following? How successful have those strategies been? Is the mudslinging working? What are the major economic issues, and where do the candidates stand on them? In terms of economic policies, does it matter who wins?
These and other timely questions are the subject of a Phi Beta Kappa panel discussion among members of the CMC Economics and Government departments. The panel discussion takes place on Wednesday, October 19, at the Athenaeum and kicks off the Athenaeum's series on the election. There will be plenty of time for your questions and views, and audience participation is encouraged. Use this panel discussion to find the key questions for this election-and demand answers to these questions from subsequent participants in other Athenaeum programs on the election.
Professors Fred Balitzer and Jack Pitney from the Government Department will give the low-down on where the campaigns stand. From the Economics Department professors Rod Smith and Tom Willett will give fearless and accurate predictions about what the election means for the economy, and Ross Eckert will moderate this no-holds-barred discussion.
The next president cannot ignore the continued march of the U.S. financial system toward insolvency. The debate over the use of federal monies to bail out failed commercial banks and S&Ls will collide with the debate over the removal of the regulatory barrier between commercial and investment banking. How Bush or Dukakis addresses this conflict will probably have as much effect on the economic future of the United States as how they reduce the federal deficit.
The Lowe Institute of Political Economy will present a conference on the changes coming to the banking industry, changes that may turn the world of commercial and investment banking upside down.
Students may use the enclosed form to sign up for the lunch at which Congressman David Dreier '75 will present the keynote address. Dreier is a member of the House Banking Committee, which will soon write the new rules.
Following lunch there will be two panels at Bauer Forum. The first panel, entitled "The New Playing Field: How the Rules Are Going to Be Changed," will begin at 1:30. The second panel, entitled "New Opportunities after Deregulation," will begin at 3:00.
Students are welcome to join these panel sessions. Sign-ups are not required.
Managing a Presidential Campaign
As authors of opposing columns in the Los Angeles Times' Sunday opinion section, Ed Rollins and Bob Beckel do not often see eye-to-eye. Combining political savvy, extensive campaign experience, and sharp wit, they are sure to present informed and contrasting opinions in their presentation, "Managing a Presidential Campaign." Their visit to CMC is sponsored by the John Brown Cook Association and the Athenaeum.
Currently serving as executive vice president with a Washington, D.C., strategic communications firm, Rollins has held positions in the Nixon, Ford, and Reagan administrations. In 1983 he took a leave of absence from his office as assistant to the president for political affairs to serve as the national director of the Reagan-Bush '84 campaign. In addition, he has managed numerous political campaigns throughout the country and had managerial roles in the Nixon and Reagan campaigns. Most recently Rollins served as the national chairman of the Kemp for President campaign.
Bob Beckel began his political career in the 1968 campaign of Robert Kennedy. After a tour in the Peace Corps in 1970-71, he started a political consulting firm handling campaigns in more than 30 states. In his first major campaign Beckel served as national campaign manager for Walter Mondale's successful race for the Democratic nomination in 1984; he is credited with pulling the campaign together after its defeat in the New Hampshire primary. In 1985 he formed National Strategies and Marketing Group, Inc., an innovative consulting firm specializing in grassroots campaigns and regional marketing campaigns for some of this country's leading corporations. Beckel has appeared often on CBS News and NBCs "'Today" show and is a frequent guest on television's "Face the Nation," "Crossfire," "Meet the Press," and "Firing Line."
Please return the coupon to attend the 5:30 p.m. reception, 6:00 dinner, and 7:00 presentation.
Women Swinging the Vote
Both Eileen E. Padberg and Carmen 0. Perez are women making things happen in contemporary politics. Eileen Padberg served as western regional director for the George Bush campaign for California, Nevada, and Hawaii, and Carmen Perez is serving as the coordinator for Dukakis' Campaign '88. They will be addressing the topic of "Women Swinging the Vote".
Eileen E. Padberg has been involved in public affairs and political campaigns for more than 15 years. She is an officer of the American Association of Political Consultants and is an active member of the International Association of Political Consultants.
Carmen 0. Perez has served on the Democratic National Committee as national chair of the Hispanic Caucus of the National Democratic Party, and is the only Hispanic woman in the nation sitting on the Democratic International Board for the National Endowment for Democracy.
Join us for an insightful look at the campaigns of both camps. The reception and dinner will begin at 5:30, followed by their presentation at 7:00. If you are interested in attending, please fill out the coupon and drop it by the Athenaeum.
Partisan Perspectives on Campaign '88
Athenaeum's special "'Election Edition" also features Lyn Nofziger and Charles Manatt. Nationally recognized members of their respective parties, Nofziger and Manatt, with their extensive experience in diverse areas of the political arena, guarantee a spirited appraisal of this election season. Their presentation will focus on "'Partisan Perspectives on Campaign '88." Their appearance is sponsored by the John Brown Cook Association.
After serving as editor and Washington correspondent for Copley Newspapers and Copley News Service, Lyn Nofziger first entered politics as press secretary to gubernatorial candidate Ronald Reagan in 1966. After the election Nofziger served as director of communications to the governor. He has also served Ronald Reagan as presidential press secretary from June-December 1980, as assistant to the president for political affairs, and as senior consultant to the Reagan-Bush '84 campaign. Nofziger has two decades of experience as a political consultant and recently founded Nofziger Communications, Inc.
Charles Manatt has been active in Democratic politics since his undergraduate days at Iowa State. This involvement culminated with his service as chairman of the Democratic National Committee from 1981 through 1985. His tenure saw the establishment of a firm financial base for the national party, the construction of its first permanent headquarters, and the extensive use of computer technology. Manatt also has extensive involvement in areas outside of politics. In 1964 he began a law practice that today has more than 100 attorneys. He was a co-founder of the First Los Angeles Bank in 1973, and has served as chairman of the board since its inception.
Please join us for a 7:00 p.m. presentation, preceded by a 5:30 reception and dinner. Sign up for this event using the coupon.
What This Election Means to You
In continuing with the spirit of the "Election Edition," the Athenaeum hosts Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who will address "What This Election Means to You."
Described by the Almanac of American Politics as one of the nation's "brainiest and most original" governors, Babbitt is a frequent contributor to the editorial pages of the nation's major newspapers and magazines, writing on topics as varied as his native West, healthcare policy, American policies in Mexico and Central America, the federal budget deficit, national environmental policies, and groundwater policy.
Babbitt, a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, a Marshall scholar, and graduate of Harvard Law, has received state and national acclaim for his approach to problem solving. After practicing law in Phoenix, Babbitt was elected attorney general of Arizona in 1974. He became governor in 1978, upon the death of Gov. Wesley Bolin, and was elected to his first full term later that year. He was reelected in 1982, carrying 63 percent of the vote.
We encourage you to join us at 5:30 for a reception and dinner preceding Governor Babbitt's 7:00 presentation at McKenna Auditorium. To ensure your seat for dinner, please complete the coupon and return it to the Athenaeum.
California's Latinos: The Quest for Equity
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1988 12:15 p.m.
Latinos are an underrepresented and growing minority in California and other areas of the United States. This group will be the swing vote in the 1988 presidential election in a number of states.
The Rose Institute of State and Local Government will host a conference to unveil vital research that the institute has compiled over a two-year period.
Students are invited to use the sign-up form and attend the luncheon, which will begin at 12:15 and feature Bill Davila as the speaker. Davila is a leader in the Hispanic business community. Those wishing to attend workshops on the role of Latinos in California may pick up a workshop schedule at the Rose Institute or at the Athenaeum.
The Election From a Political Cartoonist's Point of View
This Halloween "treat" yourself to an evening with Paul Conrad, one of the great editorial talents of our time. He will be addressing the topic of "The Election From a Political Cartoonist's Point of View."
For more than 30 years Paul Conrad has produced editorial cartoons of unparalleled graphic and ideological genius. Chief editorial cartoonist for the Los Angeles Times since 1964, Conrad draws bold -often brutal-cartoons on a variety of issues that draw strong reader reactions.
A Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist, Conrad is one of only five people to have received this prestigious award three times. His drawings have appeared in hundreds of newspapers and in the major news magazines. Among his publications are Drawn and Quartered (1985) and Pro and Conrad (1979).
Please join Paul Conrad as he examines politics from a unique perspective. The reception and dinner will begin at 5:30, followed by his 7:00 p.m. address. Use the coupon to ensure a seat at this event.
The Economy and the Current Presidential Election
BAUER FORUM, 4:15 p.m.
A panel of economics faculty from The Claremont Colleges will discuss the influence of the performance of the economy on election outcomes and analyze the major economic issues of the current presidential election.
Panelists will include King Banian from CMC, Patricia Dillon from Scripps, Craig Stubblebine from CMC, and Tom Willett from CMC and CGS.
Banian, Dillon, and Willet are all contributors to the recently published book, Political Business Cycles (1988), which focuses on the influence of politics on economic policymaking. Stubblebine and Willett are co-editors of Reaganomics: A Mid-Term Report (1983), a volume that attempts to delineate and evaluate the early stages of President Reagan's economic policies and based in part on a 1982 conference held at CMC.
No sign-ups are necessary for this event.
What This Election Means to You
Will the 1988 presidential race carry forward the ideals of the current administration, or will this election prompt a significant change in the politics of the nation? As an active participant in the "Reagan revolution," Congressman David Dreier will share his views on these and other important issues on Tuesday, November 1, in his speech "What This Election Means to You."
A native of Missouri, Dreier graduated with honors in political science from Claremont McKenna in 1975. He first sought public office in 1978, when he was the Republican nominee in California's 35th Congressional District. At 25, he was the youngest major party nominee in the nation. His election to Congress in 1980, along with the election of many like-minded candidates, marked a major shift in public opinion about the appropriate role and direction of government.
Throughout his political career Congressman Dreier has fought for the ideals of limited government, a free economy, and individual freedom. In the House, Dreier has won seats on the Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs, and Small Business committees. Primarily focusing on economic issues, he has written legislation on income tax reform, privitization of government services, and reducing unnecessary federal regulations.
After the 1980 election much of the 35th District was reapportioned into the new 33rd District. As a result Congressman Dreier was forced to run against a fellow Republican incumbent in the 1982 primary. By winning that election, the 29-year-old Dreier became the only member of Congress in recent history to upset two senior congressmen in successive elections. He has won re-election by a wide margin ever since.
We encourage you to join us at 5:30 for a reception and dinner preceding Congressman Dreier's 7:00 presentation at McKenna Auditorium. To ensure your seat for dinner, please complete the coupon and return it to the Athenaeum.
Political Psychology and Philosophy
What makes a person want to be a politician? How do these people make decisions? On Wednesday, November 2, the Claremont Democratic Club and the Athenaeum host an evening of non-partisan discussion on political psychology and philosophy, featuring a panel led by CMC Prof. Ralph Juhnke. A reception and dinner will begin at 5:30, followed by the 7:00 p.m. panel discussion. Please sign up using the coupon.
Claremont Colleges Debate Union: Election Debate
As the "Election Edition" comes to a close, the issues truly begin to heat up. In conjunction with The Claremont Colleges Debate Union, the Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum is proud to host a student debate on Thursday, November 3.
The Claremont Colleges Debate Union, a five-college organization of student speakers, is planning a series of debates centering on key issues in the 1988 presidential election. Prior to the November 3 debate, the students will clash Thursday, October 20, at the Humanities Auditorium at Scripps, at Pomona's Seaver Auditorium on Thursday, October 27, and will conclude the series at the Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum.
The debates at Scripps and Pomona are scheduled to begin at 8:30. The final debate, at the Athenaeum, begins at 7:00, and is preceded by a 5:30 reception and dinner. Anyone interested in speaking should contact Steve Combs at x3726 or x4138. If you are interested in attending the November 3 event, please fill out the coupon and return it to the Athenaeum.
A special election brunch featuring The Night Blooming Jazzmen, who will perform for your benefit, will be held Sunday, November 6. Come to enjoy a New Orleans brunch, and tap your toes.
As you know, Sunday brunches are very popular. They are only open to CMC people and one guest. Drop your coupon in our outside box.
Election Night Commentary
An extravaganza has been planned as the culmination of the Athenaeum's "Election Edition."
Beginning at 4:00 p.m., a big-screen TV will be on in the Security Pacific Room, and cold drinks, cheese, and pretzels will be served. Daniel Mazmanian, director of the Center for Politics and Policy at Claremont Graduate School, and Alan Heslop, director of the Rose Institute of State and Local Government at CMC, will provide election commentary and sage observations.
A Greek buffet for Democrats and a Maine lobster feast for Republicans will be served beginning at 5:00 p.m. (but we won't look at your voter registration).
This evening should conclude around 8:00 p.m. Due to the expected popularity of this event, it will be open only to CMC people. We suggest you sign up early by using the coupon.
Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum
Claremont McKenna College
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 621-8244
Fax: (909) 621-8579
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Campus Location
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711


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The 18,430-acre Ames Plantation is the site of several 19th century cotton plantations.more like this »
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If you're looking for the perfect Halloween treat, choose a box of luscious Halloween strawberries. Choose from Halloween decorated chocolate strawberries includes milk dipped with stripes, white dipped with dots, dark dipped with swizzles, chocolate chips, candies and chopped almonds. or Halloween Shari's Berries come dressed for the occasion in orange and black and make ideal Halloween gifts for everyone you need to enjoy.
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Ms. Jill Harper
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S., M.S.N.S Delta State University
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CHE 101/102. General Chemistry
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CHE 110. The Chemical World
CHE 215/216. Introduction to Organic Chemistry
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Get PUMPED!
April 06, 2012 // Category: Fitness Community
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The Life Fitness Virtual Trainer keeps me on task with my workouts and the prompt to share results with Facebook is the extra motivation I need to run just a little bit further.


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Prices shown in currencies other than USA Dollars are estimates based on current exchange rates. We will charge your credit card in USA Dollars on the day your order is shipped, and the conversion to your local currency will be done at the prevailing rate by your credit card issuer.
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Lezyne's HV Drive's design let's you pump up to your desired pressure with 30% fewer strokes then comparable mini pumps. A great value, the body is constructed of lathe-turned aluminum while the end caps and handle are a composite matrix. Comes equipped with the abs flex holes and frame mounting hardware.
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Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.