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09-04-2007 11:46
09-04-2007 16:21
09-04-2007 18:53
09-04-2007 19:09
10-04-2007 8:28
22-04-2007 5:35
23-04-2007 14:08
Happy to have helped forum in a small way with a Support Ratio = 37.0
23-04-2007 21:45
26-04-2007 13:50
26-04-2007 14:30
26-04-2007 14:47
27-04-2007 11:03
27-04-2007 11:13
27-04-2007 12:01
30-04-2007 23:30
14-05-2007 13:54 - edited 14-05-2007 13:54
Message Edited by djgail on 14-May-200701:55 PM
14-05-2007 23:51
15-05-2007 11:39
15-05-2007 12:26
15-05-2007 12:38 - edited 15-05-2007 12:38
15-May-200712:26 PM
cyber_jedi wrote:
i dont know why people are in denial about the battery.
its pants.
nokia, you have messed up on the battery front and you know it.
nokia wont admit as it would set a precedent
they will listen by making a n95i and you people that have spent hundreds of pounds, dollars or euro will regret buying generic.
True true the battery is indeed pants, if you compare the length of time the batteries last now to what they used to be like its been getting slowly worse.
I have a god knows how many year old 8310, if I charge that up full it will last a week or more with little use, do the same with any smartphone nowaways and you'll get a max of 2-3 days usually.
The main prob is they have crammed new technology in but have hardly touched the battery technology, if you compare the size of a 6230i battery to a N80 / N95 battery they are the same thickness but the 6230i battery is a lot longer, if people accepted, ok my phone is going to be a bit fat but hey the battery will last a week even if I use it all the time, we'd be ok but people are always moaning how thick phones are.
Cue the moment the N80 came out, its really not that thick !, but until the technology either gets smaller and more space can be made for the battery r until they start making decent batteries for phones its only going to get worse and worse as they displays get bigger and more stuff is crammed in. So at the mo there is only 3 ways to cure the probs....A turn your phone off B keep a spare battery in your pocket, or C have a charger where ever you go which kind of defeats the object of a 'mobile' phone.
Message Edited by crea2k on 15-May-200712:40 PM
Message Edited by crea2k on 15-May-200712:49 PM


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New life for old home featured on Everett tour
Mark Mulligan / The Herald
Julie Batson turned an old industrial cart into a coffee table.
Julie and Oliver Batson's Rucker Avenue home was once a 1920s boarding house.
Mark Mulligan / The Herald
The Batsons restored the home including the foyer and staircase that once had green tiles and a painted banister.
The Batsons removed two walls to make the kitchen more open to an adjacent dining area.
Mark Mulligan / The Herald
The fireplace makes a cozy seating area in the formal living room.
Mark Mulligan / The Herald The outdoor patio area of the Batson's restored Rucker Avenue home in Everett features the original fireplace and stone wall that once featured a glass patio covering over the area. Both Julie and Oliver Batson refer to the patio as their favorite feature of the home. Photo taken 20130813
Mark Mulligan / The Herald The upstairs master bedroom of Oliver and Julie Batson's restored Rucker Avenue home features westward views of Port Gardner and Possession Sound. Photo taken 20130813
Mark Mulligan / The Herald The outdoor patio area of the Batson's restored Rucker Avenue home in Everett features a fireplace, stone wall and even lighting restored to its original state. Both Julie and Oliver Batson refer to the patio as their favorite feature of the home. Photo taken 20130813
His favorite place is the bedroom.
All the rooms are pretty sweet in the Rucker Avenue home renovated by Oliver and Julie Batson.
Just for the fun of it, you can pick the room you like best on the Historic Everett Home Tour. The self-guided tour on Sept. 14 features eight homes in north Everett, including a California Craftsman bungelow, a Queen Anne cottage and a house with eight jukeboxes.
The Batsons' two-story home was built as a boarding house in 1920. It was stuck in the 1960s when the couple bought it in 2011.
"We'd fixed up one old house prior to this so it wasn't too daunting," Oliver Batson said, "especially since she does all the work."
Indeed. She did the design, scraping, soaking, staining and research.
"I did the heavy lifting," he said, "and tried to earn some of the money to pay for it."
He's an Everett Clinic oncologist at Providence Regional Cancer Partnership. The couple moved from Bothell to be closer to his work, walking distance in this case.
It wasn't easy to get the right digs for their two dogs, five grown children and a grandbaby on the way.
They looked for a long time before finding the house on the corner lot with the private outdoor courtyard and leaded glass windows.
"It was love at first sight," Julie Batson said.
When they went through the front door, the sweeping staircase in the foyer added to the love, even with the green floor tiles and painted banister.
The Batsons saw beyond the unsightly updates and envisioned the home in its original splendor. A contractor helped make it happen.
Still, it was a massive undertaking.
"I was thinking we could live in the basement," she said, "but that was wishful thinking."
So, they pretty much stayed put in Bothell, with him occasionally bunking on an air mattress in the basement.
They only replaced what could not be re-enameled and refitted.
"We kept the hardware, and soaked the paint off it. We kept everything we could save," said Julie Batson, who owns two vintage shops, Cranberry Cottage in Bothell and Vintage by the Bay in Oregon.
"I love old things. I make things out of old pieces. I made a hall tree out of a door," she said.
She turned an old radio cabinet into a glass-front liquor cabinet. Industrial sawhorses from a yard sale hold a beveled glass top that is her desk.
And the coffee table?
"That's an old industrial cart out of a factory," she said. "I painted it with chalk paint and waxed it."
The list goes on, with evidence of her creative genius throughout the rooms.
"I'm not a very good sitter. I'm always active and busy and my mind never stops," she said.
Her husband is her buffer half. "He's the muscle behind it. He's a good sport."
Urban life is a contrast to their former rural Bothell homestead, but it's no fishbowl.
The master suite is a scenic retreat. "It has a beautiful view of the bay," Oliver Batson said.
His wife likes the neighborhood feel.
"It's quiet. You can look out and watch the people walk by," she said. "We're all about community. People walk their dogs at night. It is so friendly."
And it got even friendlier. Her parents recently moved from Camano Island to a house a few blocks away.
"I ride my bike down to their house every morning," she said.
Andrea Brown; 425-339-3443; email@example.com
Historic tour
The self-guided Historic Everett Home Tour on Sept. 14 features eight homes in north Everett.
Tickets are $20 for members and $23 for nonmembers and can be purchased in advance at J. Matheson Gifts, 2615 Colby Ave.; Home Inspirations, 1502 Hewitt Ave.; or at www.brownpapertickets.com.
On tour day tickets can be purchased and brochures picked up from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Van Valey House, 2130 Colby Ave.
For more information, go to www.historiceverett.org or call 425-870-6699.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Instructional Resources
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text:
SINGING schoolchildren joined thousands of flag-waving revellers as the Olympic Torch's Cumbrian odyssey reached Ambleside.
Crowds began gathering from mid-afternoon as anticipation mounted ahead of the historic moment.
Greeted by cheers and applause, torch bearer Tom Wright, 15, of St Bees, passed the Olympic flame onto Windermere's Stephanie Booth as it reached Borrans Park at around 6.20pm.
The beaming 14-year-old Lakes School pupil, nominated by her head teacher, told the Gazette it was the 'best moment' of her life.
"I was quite nervous but very excited," she said.
"Everyone was really friendly and happy.
"It's been the best experience."
Sports-mad Stephanie is a keen swimmer and participant of triathlon and cross-country events and will compete alongside her sister in this weekend's Great North Swim.
Her proud mother Christine said: "I didn't sleep last night, I was so excited for her.
"I'm just really unbelieveably proud of her.
"The last week has been a little bit overwhelming.
"She was determined to be involved in the Olympics and this could be the closest she gets."
Spectators Gordon Allatt and Norma Pearson made the trip from Northampton especially to see the torch.
And Mr Allatt was thrilled when he got to touch it.
"I'll never wash this hand again," said an emotional Mr Allatt.
"The Olympics is one of those things that brings the country together and makes us feel good."
Mrs Pearson added: "I think it's absolutely great and I shall be watching the Games every day while they're on."
Children from Ambleside, Hawkshead, Langdale and Coniston primary schools performed a song especially-assembled for the occasion as the torch made its way to Waterhead to board the Bowness-bound vessel, the Tern.
It was helped on its way by a flotilla, christened Brathay's 'whalers', as other boats sounded their horns in tribute.
Marj Waddecar, of Ambleside, who was looking on, said: "I was born in the year Britain last held the Olympics so I thought I ought to come down and see the torch this time.
"It's good we have got the Olympics and let's just hope there's a bit of a spin-off for tourism in areas like this."
Visitor Julianne Harlow, of Brighton, added: "It's a really big event that we won't be seeing in this country again and, rightly or wrongly, a lot of money has been invested in it."
People were invited to write goodwill messages about the Games for inclusion in an eye-catching yellow 'balloon tree'.
The Kendal Windows on Art project was led by Pam Williamson, who said: "I have worked with older people, schoolchildren and members of the public, asking them to send their messages to welcome the torch from Ambleside to London and the rest of the world."
The balloons were given to children after the torch passed through and the messages will now go on display at Ambleside Library before featuring in a special opening ceremony at this year's Ambleside Sports.
The Borrans Park festivities were organised in part by Barry Porter, of Rufty Tufty's, Ambleside.
Mr Porter said: "I thought it would be a really positive thing for Ambleside - it really profiles the area.
"Anything that builds up Ambleside is great for local businesses and local people. The kids are really enjoying it."
An Olympic Torch relay celebration, titled On the Night Shift, presented by Kendal Arts International, takes place on The Glebe, Bowness, tonight.
STUDENTS from around the globe are making Ambleside their home after enrolling on the University of Cumbria's first ever international course.
Outdoor enthusiasts from countries including China, Australia and Germany are among the 17 students spending the Autumn term in the Lake District as part of their masters in Transcultural European Outdoor Studies.
The qualification is the first of its kind and is being run by the university, Germany's University of Marburg and Norway's School of Sport Sciences.
Course leader Dr. Christopher Loynes said: "Within this time frame, our ambition is to make the course a coveted choice for people interested in pursuing a career in the outdoor field. We also aim to develop tight links with non-European universities and make the course truly global. Eventually, we plan to make the course financially self-sustaining through the charging of student fees."
The course will be funded by the European Commission for the next five years and once students have left Ambleside in the New Year they will spend their next two terms at the other institutions.
While some of the students area already experienced in outdoor studies, for many this is a new area of knowledge and expertise.
Katerina Pata from Greece, who previously studied to be a pre-school teacher, said:"I couldn't find a relevant masters course in Greece and applied for courses elsewhere in Europe. I liked this course because I get a chance to go to three different countries and learn various approaches to the subject. My goal is to make the concept of outdoor learning more prominent in my country and create my own outdoor kindergarten."
However, others come to the course with a lot of experience like Wilson Wai Yin Cheung who is a former president of the mountaineering association of Hong Kong.
The students, who come from 15 countries, will be living in university accommodation in Ambleside and learning the theoretical knowledge and practical qualifications necessary to be successful outdoor industry professionals.
During their first semester they will undertake two week-long hiking expeditions, one in the Scottish Highlands and one in the Lake District and a week-long canoeing trip.
THE Bassenthwaite Ospreys have moved home to live in marshes nearer to Bassenthwaite Lake.
After successfully nesting at their treetop summer home at Dodd Wood since 2008, the pair decided it was time for a change and have been gradually building a new nest since returning from their wintering grounds in West Africa.
Fortunately, the new site is visible from the Dodd Wood viewpoint so visitors can still enjoy watching the birds of prey this season.
Ospreys are normally faithful to successful nest sites, so the move was a bit of a shock for staff at the Lake District Osprey Project (LDOP). This is only the second time staff have seen the ospreys change nest in the project's 11-year history.
Nathan Fox of the RSPB's Lake District Osprey Project, said: 'It has been an interesting and exciting start to the season, with the birds deciding to move. We have been working closely with local landowners and farmers to make sure that the birds are fully protected and therefore have a good chance of raising their chicks."


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Minutes of meeting held at 24 New Oxford Street, W.C.1., on November 2nd 1938.
Present: Dr. H.B. Morgan (Chairman), Mrs. Manning, Dr. Joyce Wright Mr. Trevor Blewitt, Dr. Gillison, Dr. Joules, Professor J.R. Marrack, Mr. Le Gros Clark, Mr. Peacock, Mrs. Brown.
1) Minutes of the previous meeting, held on October 26th, were read. It was agreed that item 4 (j) should read: "Having regard to the continued non-attendance of Mr. Hector Hughes at Committee Meetings, it was agreed that his membership should be regarded as lapsed." This amendment having been made, the minutes were signed.
2) Matters arising:
a) Dr. Morgan reported that Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Manning and he had met Mr. Adams and Mr. Joe Scott of Voluntary Industrial Aid, that Mr. Scott had not stayed for any of the conversation, and that, arising out of our consultations with Mr. Adams it was agreed that we would do everything in our power to help V.I.A. if they decided to reorganise, but that it was advisable that all the preliminary steps should be taken on their own initiative and not on ours.
b) Mrs. Manning reported that she had now received a letter from Mrs. Bates, stating that she hoped to be going to America after Christmas and that she would try to make her capital last out until then. If that was not possible, she would be very grateful to accept the Committee's offer. Mrs. Manning also reported that Mrs. Bates was doing extremely useful work helping in the office and with propaganda.
c) Dr. Joules reported that Nurse Low, who was anxious to go to a sanatorium, had now made application to go to Switzerland under the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium Fund. It was agreed that under the section of her application "Financial Position", it should be stated that Nurse Dorothy Low was dependent upon such work as she could obtain under the auspices of the Spanish Medical Aid Committee, that her health did not now permit her to continue that work, and that the resources of the Committee, which were of a charitable nature, were extremely low.
3) Interviews:
a) Dr. Jolly gave an extremely interesting account of his work in Spain. He congratulated the Committee on the work which Rosita Davson was performing as their representative in Barcelona, and stated that her happy relationship with the Sanidad made the work of the S.M.A.C. in Spain run very smoothly. He also reported on the excellent work that was being done at Sabinosa and said that he hoped the Committee would fulfil every list sent us by Mavis since she was responsible for the X-ray work on all the fracture cases for the Ebro Front. He was extremely complimentary about the work of the whole equipe at Sabinosa, which comprises three English people, Mavis King, Ann Organ and Jim Smythe, working together on the Autochir with a Spanish driver Simon. Dr. Joules suggested that future lists should always include gloves and other types of rubber goods, catgut and instruments. He also suggested that we should try to send to Spain mobile electrical lighting units with an output of 11 amps and at least 1000 watts.


text:
Welcome to the Department of Journalism and Communication
The Department of Journalism and Communication is multifaceted, reflecting the dynamic fields that comprise the unit. We prepare students to engage in the role that communication and free expression play in a global society. Our contribution to the university and the community's involvement in the public square is central to our mission. We engage with the citizens of Alaska and the world by supporting public debate and creative expression. Through its research, creative activities, and community engagement, the department also strives to meet Alaska's communication needs and contribute to the development of the economic and social environment of the state. We achieve our mission through classroom instruction, community and university service, advising, and academic scholarship.
The Department offers a bachelor of arts in Journalism and Public Communications, a minor in Journalism and Public Communications, and a minor in Communication. Our faculty members also teach the Oral Communication general education requirement courses that every UAA student needs in order to graduate.
The Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Public Communications is accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications. Students graduating from this program will:
Students in Journalism and Public Communications learn the theoretical underpinnings and the professional skills necessary to be successful in mass communications. To earn a minor in JPC, students must take JPC 201 and JPC 203 and 12 upper-division credits in JPC. A total of 18 credits is required for the minor.
General Education Requirement in Oral Communication
All students seeking a degree from UAA are required to take at least one communication course to satisfy their general education requirement (GER). Students can choose COMM 111 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, COMM 235 Small Group Communication, COMM 237 Interpersonal Communication, or COMM 241 Public Speaking to meet their GER requirement in Oral Communication.


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Enter your serial:
Tel: 1347-743-3389 Cell: 1718-964-3726
The word kosher is an adaptation of the Hebrew word meaning "fit" or "proper."
It refers to foodstuffs that meet the dietary requirements of Jewish Law.
Read More
Although generally fruits and vegetables are considered kosher, grape juice, wine and their derivatives are an exception to this assertion.
Don't know your Kugel from your Kreplach?
Our comprehensive Glossary will tell you everything you need to know about Kosher and Jewish terms.
Applying for Kosher Certification is easy:
1Fill the Form: complete our online application form and return it by fax or by email.
2Assign a Rabbi: a Rabbi will be assigned to handle your application. This Rabbi will guide you through the certification process.
3Plant Inspection: a Rabbi will visit your plant to observe your operation and the feasibility of certifying your products.
4Inspection Review: upon review, a Rabbi will advise you whether or not the SKS can grant certification.
5The Contract: SKS will draft a contract which includes all of requirements of the SKS for kosher certification.
6Submission of Labels: you may then submit your new product labels carrying the SKS symbol for our final approval.
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text:
Maya Rodriguez / Eyewitness News
Email: email@example.com | Twitter: @mrodriguezwwl
NEW ORLEANS-- The clock is ticking for Scott Hunter.
His shop - Sweets and Eats Cupcakes - landed two huge Super Bowl orders. One is for the official Super Bowl Tailgate Party on Sunday.
'At the last minute we got a call that they wanted us to bake 1,000 cupcakes for the tailgate party-- we were like, 'Oh! Where did that come from?' But it was a great opportunity,' Hunter said.
Then, came another call: it was an order for more than 2,000 mini-cupcakes for the NFL Honors Program taking place here at the Mahalia Jackson Theater on Saturday. The orders are major boosts to the bottom line of a shop less than two years old - and one that is off the Super Bowl beaten path in New Orleans East.
'You hear about these economic windfalls that come into the city, things that are happening in the CBD [Central Business District] and the French Quarter, but what about the other businesses outside? And it really has shown us that we really can capture that business, even if we are in New Orleans East,' Hunter said.
Suzanne Mestayer is with the Business Council of New Orleans and the River Region. She said the Super Bowl's exact financial impact on small businesses won't be clear until after the game, but added that it extends beyond the areas most visitors will see.
'This is a huge impact for small businesses,' Mestayer said. 'This isn't just about the tourism sector of the city - that's very important-- but in order to make that happen, there are countless small businesses that are participating.'
That includes Scott Hunter's business. He knows that between now and game day, rest won't be on the menu.
'It's going to be like a non-stop bake shop, all night long,' he said.
Mestayer said as the Business Council looks forward to this weekend's Super Bowl, they are also thinking about the next Super Bowl bid for New Orleans. They hope it can coincide with the city's tricentennial celebration in 2018.


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Chronic kidney failure is the gradual loss of kidney function, according to the Mayo Clinic.
Since your kidneys filter waste and fluids out of your blood, dangerous levels of waste can accumulate in your body during the advanced stages of kidney failure, the Mayo Clinic states.
A person may not show signs of kidney failure until his or her kidney function is reduced.
While doctors can treat the issues that lead to kidney failure, eventually patients may need dialysis or a kidney transplant, the Mayo Clinic states.


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below are some recent posts
Filming Kerrygold at Christmas Cooking Tips!
I am well and truly in the Christmas spirit now after filming my Kerrygold at Christmas cooking tips which have just launched on TV3! Here are some behind the scenes shots and my best tip for the perfect turkey!!
This week's Live Cook on TV3 – Asian Steak Salad and Roast Sweet Potato Fries with Lemongrass Creme Fraiche
This week's live cook dish went down a storm with the TV3 crew! Here they all are demolishing it xx Sirloin Steak Salad with Asian Greens served with Roast Sweet Potato Fries and Lemongrass Creme Fraiche Serves 4 600g sirloin steak 1 bunch of asparagus (approx 12 spears) 1 bunch of tenderstem Broccoli 100g green(…)
Chocolate & Meringue Cake on TV3 Late Lunch Live!
Here's my Chocolate & Meringue Cake which I baked on TV3′s Late Lunch Live a few weeks ago. It's a super cake for any celebration, I've made it for birthday cakes many times and it's always devoured! There are a few steps to it but they're not difficult and the finished cake looks so impressive(…)


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Hyperkalemia Center - League City, TX
League City Internist Doctors for Hyperkalemia
Type of Physician: Internist
What is a Internist?
A certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners provide long-term, comprehensive care in the office and the hospital, managing both common illnesses and complex problems for adolescents, adults, and the elderly. General internists are trained in primary care internal medicine, which incorporates an understanding of disease prevention, wellness, substance abuse, mental health and treatment of problems of the eyes, ears, skin, nervous system and reproductive organs. All internists are trained in the subspecialty areas of internal medicine including emergency internal medicine and critical care. Internists consult with surgeons when surgical management is indicated, and often act as consultants to other specialists.
Specialty: Internal Medicine
Common Name:
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Janis Gulde MD PA
League City, Texas
Hyperkalemia (High Blood Potassium)
What is hyperkalemia?
Hyperkalemia is a common diagnosis. Fortunately, most patients who are diagnosed have mild hyperkalemia (which is usually well tolerated). However, any condition causing even mild hyperkalemi...!--*ICCChunk-4074*-->
Other Related Hyperkalemia Articles
Emergency Contact for League City
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*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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Director's Room
The Director's Room is a private sky box suite over looking our racetrack. This is the ultimate room for executive race day events, small business meetings, private corporate parties or race day socials.
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Final Ten SCCA Western Conference Champions Crowned in Portland
PORTLAND, Ore. (July 7, 2013) - The Sports Car Club of America U.S. Majors Tour Western Conference concluded Round Eight Sunday at Portland International Raceway, ending the season with close racing and the crowning of all yet-to-be-claimed championships
Ten championships were decided on Saturday, but several remained down to the last lap of the last race in the 2013 Majors series. The weather in Portland was typical for this time of year – cool and cloudy mornings with warm sun and light breezes in the afternoon.
The first race of the final round was Spec Racer Ford. In yesterday's contest, second place Steve Fogg, of West Linn, Ore. was sidelined with a loose muffler, and Dan Halloran of Portland, Ore. was literally knocked out of third place by an off-course excursion over the curbs. Todd Harris of Portland, Ore. locked the conference title yesterday, and was first on grid today. Fogg and Halloran took up their accustomed second and third place spots at the start, but Harris was forced to pit on lap five with a loose spark plug wire. Fogg grabbed the lead and held it to the end, with Halloran finishing a strong second place and Chris Jackson of Vancouver, Wash. finishing third.
In the fast formula and sports racing group, Miles Jackson of Seattle once again claimed the overall and C Sports Racing win, followed by James Blackwell of Olalla, Wash. in Formula Atlantic. Blackwell was running second to Snake Livernash of Spanaway, Washington, but Livernash had a mechanical failure on the last lap and was flat-towed back to the pits after the race. TJ Fischer of Portland, Ore. took the win in Formula Mazda. Larry Vollum of Portland, Ore. won Formula B, Michael Manning of Dinuba, Calif. took Formula Continental honors, Mark Schue of Portland, Ore. claimed the Sports 2000 win, and Kevin Roggenbuck of Woodinville, Wash. won D Sports Racer.
Today's wins locked the Western Conference championships for Jackson in C Sports Racer, Blackwell in Formula Atlantic, Vollum in Formula B, Manning in Formula Continental, Fischer in Formula Mazda, and for David Ferguson of Paso Robles, California in Sports 2000.
In the GT1-2-3, AS, T1, STL race, a rare qualifying event forced the stewards to study the GCR. Simon Gregg of Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida and Matt Crandall of Portland, Oregon turned in identical qualifying times of 1:11.916 in their GT-1 cars. Per the GCR, the qualifying positions were decided on the next-fastest lap, which awarded the pole position to Gregg.
All indicators were go for a knock-down, drag-out GT-1 race, but Crandall got ambitious at the starting line and failed to make the right turn into Portland's well-known Festival Curves chicane. Forced to take the escape road, Crandall rejoined the field from the rear and made a brave run through the field, at one point narrowing the gap to just 1.5 seconds between himself and Gregg. However, Gregg had a bit in reserve and turned up the wick on his DerHaag Corvette and kept Crandall in second place.
"Judging by qualifying, Matt (Crandall) was very fast. We turned the same time. I think he had the potential to run right with me, but I got a lead and he couldn't recover," Gregg said.
In the other classes racing at the same time, Erich Joiner of Torrance, California won the GT2 race and the conference title. Collin Jackson of Langley, B.C. claimed the GT3 race win, but it was Dave Humphrey of Langley, B.C. who claimed the Western Conference GT3 title with a third-place finish. Will Hunholz of Tucson, Arizona won the Touring 1 race after favorite Michael Von Quilich of Pahrump, Nevada retired with a mechanical issue. Von Quilich did get a finish, which was enough to lock his conference title in T1.
In the smaller formula car race with Formula F and Formula Vee, Stan Townes of Santa Clara, Calif. again drove to a win over Dave Zurlinden of Carmel Valley, California.
The race of the day was in Formula Vee, however. With identical records up to this day, the Western Conference title in Formula Vee would go to either Dennis Andrade of Brush Prairie, Wash., or to Terran Swanson of Petaluma, Calif. The race between the two was epic, with the lead changing several times per lap. But at the last lap sign, the two Formula Vees came together in the Festival Curves, leaving both drivers by the side of the track as the race came to a close. Brian McCarthy of Sacramento, Calif. won the FV race, and a Chief Steward's Action moved Swanson back three positions for avoidable contact. That action delivered the Western Conference title in Formula Vee to Andrade.
In the final race of the day for small bore sports cars, Stephen Epperly of Salem, Ore. was leading EP and the race overall when a flat tire forced a mid-race pit stop. Jess Heitman of Portland, Oregon took over the lead and won the race overall in his F Production Mazda Miata, while Sean Powers of Glendale, Ariz. cinched his FP Conference title with a third-place finish.
Gary Gist won the EP race and with it the Western Conference title in EP.
"I went off and filled the radiator with junk, but I made a quick pit stop and they blew it all out," Gist said. "It was fast today."
Spencer Gorham of Gresham, Ore won Touring 3, while Erin Ebelmesser of Vancouver, Wash. took Touring 4 honors. Joey Jordan of Del Mar, Calif. won the Spec Miata race and, with that victory, claimed the Western Conference title in the class as well. Jim Hargrove of Surrey, B.C. won GT-Lite. Michael Cummings of Martinez, Calif. won the H Production race and the title.
These races conclude the Western Conference Majors series for 2013. The next stop for most of these drivers is the SCCA National Championship Runoffs in September at Road America in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin.
More information is available at www.scca.com. Like SCCA on Facebook at Facebook.com/SCCAOfficial, or follow on Twitter @SCCAOfficial.
Portland, Ore. - Provisional winners for Sunday's SCCA Western Conference Majors Tour Round 8 at Portland International Raceway. Drivers are listed by Class: name, hometown, and car.
American Sedan: Dylan Olsen, Kelso, WA., Ford Mustang
C Sports Racing: Miles Jackson, Seattle WA., Stohr JFC
D Sports Racing: Kevin Roggenbuck, Woodinville, WA., West DSR
E Production: Gary Gist, Del Mar, CA., Mazda RX7
F Production: Jess Heitman, Portland, OR., Mazda Miata
H Production: Michael Cummings, Martinez, CA., Austin-Healey Sprite
Formula 1000: Larry Vollum, Portland, OR., Stohr F1000
Formula Atlantic: James Blackwell, Olalla, WA., Reynard 93H
Formula Continental: Michael Manning, Dinuba, CA., Van Diemen
Formula F: Stan Townes, Santa Clara, CA., Swift DB1
Formula Mazda:, TJ Fischer, Portland, OR., Formula Mazda
Formula Vee: Brian McCarthy, Sacramento, CA., FV
GT-1: Simon Gregg, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL., Chevrolet Corvette
GT-2: Erich Joiner, Torrance, CA., Porsche
GT-3: Collin Jackson, Langley B.C., Nissan 240SX
GT-L: Jim Hargrove, Surrey, B.C.., Honda Civic
Super Touring Lite: Joey Jordan, Del Mar, CA., Mazda Miata
Spec Miata: Joey Jordan, Del Mar, CA., Mazda Miata
Spec Racer Ford: Steve Fogg, West Linn, OR., Spec Racer Ford
Sports 2000: Mark Schue, Portland, OR, Swift DB-5
Touring 1: Will Hunholz, Tucson, AZ., Ford Boss 302S
Touring 3: Spencer Gorham, Gresham, OR., Nissan 350Z
More News
- Inaugural Ourally Alpine Road Rally Comes to Colorado Oct. 4-8 - 03/30/2015
- Oseth Named SCCA Pro Racing Vice President/General Manager - 03/25/2015
- SCCA Inks Partnership with Garmin, Names VIRB Official Camera, Presenting Sponsor - 03/04/2015
- SCCA Convention Ends on a High Note with the Awards and Hall of Fame Ceremony - 02/22/2015
- Day Two of SCCA National Convention Filled with Program-specific 2020 Sessions - 02/21/2015


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The Body in the Library: A Miss Marple Mystery
The Body in the Library: A Miss Marple Mystery (Paperback)
Its seven in the morning. The Bantrys wake to find the body of a young woman in their library. She is wearing an evening dress and heavy makeup, which is now smeared across her cheeks. But who is she? How did she get there? And what is the connection with another dead girl, whose charred remains are later discovered in an abandoned quarry? The respectable Bantrys invite Miss Marple to solve the mystery . . . before tongues start to wag.
About the Author
Agatha Christie is the most widely published author of all time and in any language, outsold only by the Bible and Shakespeare. Her books have sold over a billion copies in English and another billion in one hundred foreign countries. She is the author of eighty novels and short-story collections, nineteen plays, and six novels under the name Mary Westmacott. She died in 1976.
Praise for The Body in the Library: A Miss Marple Mystery…
"Agatha Christie has made it awfully hard for the rest of us, because whenever we think of a clever twist—she's already done it."
-Elizabeth Peters, New York Times bestselling author of the Amelia Peabody novels
"Genuine old-crusted Christie."
-Time magazine
"Professional detectives are no match for elderly spinsters… it is hard not to be impressed."
-Times Literary Supplement (London)
"One of the most ingeniously contrived of all her murder stories."
-Birmingham Post


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Book your room at Hotel Café Royal
Deluxe Room, 1 Double Bed (Portland Deluxe)Max Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
Deluxe Room, 1 Double Bed (Mansard Deluxe)Max Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Junior SuiteMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
Grand Junior SuiteMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
One Bedroom SuiteMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
Suite, 1 Double Bed (Regent Suite)Max Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Room, 1 Double Bed, Non Smoking (Mansard Room)Max Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Room, 1 Double Bed, Non Smoking (Portland Room)Max Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Luxury London hotel in Mayfair, walk to Trafalgar Square
Located in Mayfair, this luxury hotel is within a 10-minute walk of Piccadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, and Leicester Square. Her Majesty's Theatre and London Palladium Theatre are also within 10 minutes.
Hotel Features
3 restaurants, an indoor pool, and 3 bars/lounges are available at this smoke-free hotel. WiFi in public areas is free. Additionally, a fitness center, a coffee shop/café, and a sauna are onsite.
Room Amenities
All 160 soundproofed rooms provide free WiFi, free wired Internet, and minibars. Comforts include Frette Italian sheets and premium bedding, and guests will also appreciate thoughtful touches like espresso makers and pillow menus.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an indoor pool, Hotel Café Royal provides a sauna, a steam room, and a fitness center. Dining is available at one of the hotel's 3 restaurants and guests can grab coffee at the coffee shop/café. Guests can unwind with a drink at one of hotel's 3 bars/lounges. A computer station is located on site and high-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary.
Business-related amenities at this 5-star property consist of a 24-hour business center and meeting rooms. Event facilities measuring 8640 square feet (803 square meters) include a conference center and conference space. This luxury hotel also offers tour/ticket assistance, multilingual staff, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby.
Hotel Café Royal is a smoke-free property.
- Luggage storage
- Year Built 2012
- 24-hour business center
- Turkish bath/Hammam
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Supervised childcare/activities (surcharge)
- Free WiFi
- Conference center
- Computer station
- Number of meeting rooms - 5
- Smoke-free property
- Porter/bellhop
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Wedding services
- Express check-in
- Meeting rooms
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Total number of rooms - 160
- Indoor pool
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Laundry facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- Number of floors - 7
- Number of bars/lounges - 3
- Coffee shop or café
- Conference space
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-out
- Fitness facilities
- Multilingual staff
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Number of restaurants - 3
- Conference space size (meters) - 803
- Conference space size (feet) - 8640
- Sauna
- Steam room
Family Friendly Amenities
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Soundproofed rooms
- Laundry facilities
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Refrigerator
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Room Amenities
- Espresso maker
- Designer toiletries
- Desk
- Climate control
- Premium bedding
- Pay movies
- Soundproofed rooms
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Turndown service
- Premium TV channels
- Access via exterior corridors
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Slippers
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Bathrobes
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Digital TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Frette Italian sheets
- Individually furnished
- Individually decorated
- Pillow menu
- Rainfall showerhead
- Hydromassage showerhead
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Separate bedroom
- Bathtub or shower
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Air conditioning
- Free newspaper
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Refrigerator
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- In-room safe
Where to Eat
Cooked-to-order breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning between 7 AM and 10:30 AM.
Ten Room - This brasserie specializes in Modern European cuisine.
Domino - Onsite fine-dining restaurant.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an indoor pool, a sauna, a steam room, and a fitness center.
Children under 16 years old are not allowed in the swimming pool or fitness facility without adult supervision. Guests under 16 years old are not allowed in the fitness facility.
Spa Services
- Sauna in spa
- Massages
- Minimum age to access spa is 16
- Number of treatment rooms 4
- Couples treatment rooms
- Manicures and pedicures
- Body wraps
- Body scrubs
- Aromatherapy treatments
- Hydrotherapy treatments
- Ayurvedic treatments
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
We should mention
Reservations are required for massage services and spa treatments. Reservations can be made by contacting the hotel prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation. Some facilities may have restricted access. Guests can contact the property for details using the contact information on the booking confirmation.
Awards & Affiliations
- The property is a member of the Leading Hotels of the World.


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Image may not necessarily represent the actual item -Please read the title and description before purchasing.
Our Price: $694.33
Guns can only be shipped to a location within the USA that holds an FFL (Federal Firearms License) - this can be your local gun shop, pawn shop, sporting goods store, etc. Your local gun dealer will then handle the transfer of the firearm to you.
Please ensure that you have familiarized yourself with the process before placing a firearm order. Please note that you must confirm your acceptance of all of these policies to place a firearm order:
The Model 11-87 is no different. Its patented pressure-compensating gas system is the biggest reason why. The same gun you use one day on the skeet range can be used the next day in the goose blind. And while many have tried to copy its dependable performance and versatility, none have come remotely close. Take the time-honored, all-weather dependability of the Model 11-87 action and combine it with the capability to handle high-payload shotshells. Now prepare to rule the flyway. Ultimately versatile for today's varied waterfowl (or any other) hunting situations. Its patented self-cleaning pressure-compensating gas system, delivers reliable shell cycling with virtually any load.
Please Note: This description may represent a general group of products. Please read the item's title and specifications for more specific information about this particular item.
Action : Semi-AutomaticGauge : 12Barrel Length : 28"Capacity : 4 + 1Chamber : 3"Length : 48"Weight : 8.25 lbsDrop : 1 1/2" @ Comb & 2 1/2" @ HeelStock : Mossy Oak New Break-Up SyntheticFinish : Mossy Oak New Break-Up
Reviews of Remington Model 1187 Sportsman Shotgun 9895, 12 GA, Semi-Auto , 28 in BBL, 3 in Chmbr, Mossy Oak New Break-Up, 4 + 1 Rds, Mod Rem Choke
As thanks for your feedback, we will send you a $5 coupon code for writing a product review!
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Lafayette CA Veterinarian
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- Easy to put on and remove. Very lightweight so great for a small dog.
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Published on: January 10 2015
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Our primary delivery methods are US Postal Service, FedEx and UPS. Orders ship based on their estimated production times, which are listed on the product's page. We will send you an email notification with tracking information once your order is shipped. Then you can go to the carrier's order tracking page to check on the status of your shipment.More Shipping Info
If for some reason you are not satisfied with the product you receive, contact us by emailing email@example.com or calling 800-720-8247. We will help you with each step of your return. Our products ship from various locations, so be sure to contact us before returning any items. We will either replace the product at no charge or give you a refund. Return shipping costs are your responsibility.More Info
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Estimated Production Time: 1 to 2 business days.
Our customers just love our Show Slip Leads due to their sleek stylish look and great silky feel. Also recommended for smaller dogs. Available in 1/8" Diamond Braid x 54" in 13 colors.


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Launched in 2008, we are a team of writers, designers and contributors who are obsessed with celebrating. Headquartered in New York City, we are all about great food and good times. Our goal is to help you plan your next party, create your next craft or discover your next daily inspiration to make every day a celebration.
Use our online invitation platform to host a party, send an ecard to make someone smile or browse our daily content to find something that inspires you to stop and celebrate. We love creating opportunities for you to find creativity.


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While some Anderson University students headed home for the summer or took on internships, AU dance students Lizzie Loveland, a junior, and sophomore Brittany Hinkle packed their bags for a four-week trip to Mysore, India.
Along with Dance Area Coordinator Shauna Steele, 12 students from the University of Michigan, and two of their professors, Loveland and Hinkle were immersed in Indian culture.
[Photo: Brittany Hinkle (left) and Lizzie Loveland]
"We went to music and dance concerts, and we had various lectures on things such as the caste system, Kannada — the language spoken in Mysore — leadership, and the Gita on days that we didn't have our music lessons," said Hinkle.
While in India, Loveland, Hinkle, and Steele also participated in traditional Indian dance lessons while other students attended Indian music lessons.
The trip was facilitated by Stephen Rush, a professor of performing arts technology at the University of Michigan. Steele and the AU Dance Program partnered with Rush in the facilitation. Hinkle received a stipend due to her position as Steele's research assistant, while Loveland used individual academic scholarships to fund her trip.
"All of the fantastic dance technique classes at AU prepared me, physically and mentally, to learn Bharata Natyam, an Indian dance style," said Loveland. "Taking religion courses also really helped prepare me for the type of philosophy and religious practices that I would see while in India, and they helped me to better understand their perspectives."
Along with providing a positive experience for Loveland and Hinkle, the trip has sparked interest in planning future trips for students of the AU Dance Program.
"I have come away with a dear appreciation for these people, their religion, their culture, and their beautiful country," said Loveland.
— Lydia Hawley is a junior from Homerville, Ohio, majoring in communication arts and minoring in dance performance. Hawley is an associate with Fifth Street Communications™, writing on behalf of the Anderson University Office of University Communications.
Anderson University is a private Christian university of 2,600 undergraduate and graduate students in central Indiana. Anderson University continues to be recognized as one of America's top colleges by U.S. News and World Report, The Princeton Review, and Forbes. Established in 1917 by the Church of God, Anderson University offers more than 65 undergraduate majors and graduate programs in business, music, nursing, and theology.


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Hillel welcomes students of all backgrounds and fosters an enduring commitment to Jewish life, learning and Israel. As the largest Jewish student organization in the world, Hillel builds connections with emerging adults and inspires them to direct their own Jewish journey.
You are now logged out of www.hillel.org.
If you logged in using a service such as Facebook or Google, you may still be logged in there. If this is a shared computer, you should log out of all accounts.
Students at Grossmont College, Mesa College, and University of San Diego will have an opportunity to meet Hillel at Club Rush Fairs at the beginning of the semester. Hillel helps students create a Jewish presence on campus and connect them to area-wide programming for Shabbat and holidays, Israel travel, and Alternative Breaks.
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They were beautiful, came quickly and were exactly what I wanted.


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The Edinburgh Engineering Virtual Library (EEVL) is a project funded by eLib (the Electronic Libraries Programme) in the UK to provide an Internet gateway to quality information resources in Engineering, (see EELS for an engineering subject service based in Sweden).Whilst the metadata format that EEVL is using is specific to the project there does not appear to be an alternative international standard format being used within the Engineering community. (Excerpt from this source)
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Link: A New Beginning for BUBL
Dennis Nicholson and Joanne Gold present an overview of 'daughter of BUBL'.
May 1996, issue3, feature article


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HIV Testing Center - Durham, NC
WebMD Physician Directory
Durham, North Carolina
Durham is a city in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It is the county seat of Durham County and also extends into Wake county. It is the home of Duke University and North Carolina Central University, and is also one of the vertices of the Research Triangle area (home of the Research Triangle Park).
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Former Olympian worked as an escort
Suzy Favor Hamilton, a three-time U.S. Olympian, has revealed that she has spent much of the past year working as a $600-an-hour escort in Las Vegas. The middle distance runner competed in the 1992, 1996 and 2000 Olympic Games, but did not medal.
French Open - Roland Garros: LIVE
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Real Madrid president Florentino Perez is unimpressed with Ronaldo's public support of Carlo Ancelotti and has made Man City a big money offer for Sergio Aguero. More »Eurosport Videos - UK - 6 hours ago
La Liga season in review: Lionel Messi bounces back from lowest moment
Graham Ruthven looks at the 2014/15 that was in Spain, with particular praise for Valencia, Sevilla and of course, Lionel Messi. More »Eurosport - 3 hours ago
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If you already have Maven installed, then GMaven is the quickest path to running some Groovy tools!
Groovy Shell
Provides very convenient command-line access to the Groovy language:
mvn groovy:shell
Which should look something like this:
For more information please see the documentation for Groovy Shell.
Groovy Console
For folks that prefer a GUI over command-line access:
mvn groovy:console
After running, Maven will spit out something similar to this:
[INFO] Scanning for projects... [INFO] Searching repository for plugin with prefix: 'groovy'. [INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [INFO] Building Maven Default Project [INFO] task-segment: [groovy:console] (aggregator-style) [INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [INFO] [groovy:console]
And then display the GUI console window, waiting for it to be closed before continuing:
For more information please see the documentation for Groovy Console.


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About Rajiv Gandhi International Airport
Built in 2008, Rajiv Gandhi International Airport (RGIA) is located 22km south of downtown Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India. The airport is India's first greenfield airport occupying 5,400 acres of land.
The joint venture company incorporated between Airport Authority of India (AAI), State Government of Andhra Pradesh, GMR Group (GMR) and Malaysia Airports undertook the designing, financing, building, operating and maintaining this airport in Shamshabad, Hyderabad. Project development started in year 2004 and RGIA was inaugurated in March 2008. The concession is for the period of 30 years, with a further option to extend for another 30 years.
It has two runways (4,260m and 3,600m), and services major airlines such as British Airways, Cathay Pacific and Emirates to name a few. Currently, the airport can accommodate 12 million passengers per year.
RGIA is being developed in three phases, and will provide infrastructure to accommodate 40 million passengers annually upon completion. For two consecutive years in 2009 and 2010, RGIA was ranked number 1 among 49 airports worldwide in the Airport Service Quality Survey (ASQ) by the global body, Airports Council International (ACI) in the 5-15 mppa categories.
Latest News
17 March 2015
- The Prime Minister YAB Dato'
Sri Mohd Najib Tun Abdul Razak launched the brand new VIP Annex Complex at
Langkawi International Airport (LIA) today. The new complex has been named
Kompleks Lang Merah, after...
Read more
Everything you need to know about Rajiv Gandhi International Airport
Download the factsheet
Passenger Service Charges
See the Passenger Service Charges ↗


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We promise not to spam you! We want you to be happy! So much so, we'll send you a FREE chunkette of Karen's inspiring, best-selling books!
Best Selling Author • Over 1 million books Sold • Oprah Columnist • Brand Consultant • Motivational Speaker • Proud Mommy
© 2015 Notsalmon. All Rights Reserved.
Design by ezduzit Graphic Design & Karen Salmansohn.


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Remember those nightmares you had as a child, where your toys came to life? That's the reality that Jun Sakurada suddenly finds himself living in when Shinku arrives in a box. She's the first of several magical Rozen Maidens to invade the secluded life he has made for himself since refusing to attend school anymore and living the life of a hermit. Worse, he finds himself magically bound to Shinku, his life force powering hers, and she's not too crazy about the way he's been living his life.
Unfortunately, fixing everything that's wrong with Jun is going to have to take a back seat to making sure that Shinku survives the Alice Game, a competition that pits Rozen Maiden against Rozen Maiden for the prize of becoming a real girl, while the losers' life essence is drained and they become lifeless toys again. In order to win this deadly game, Jun and Shinku will have to find a way to work together - but to do that they'll have to start trusting each other first!
Contains episodes 1-12 of Rozen Maiden, episdoes 1-12 of Rozen Maiden: Traumend, and episodes 1-2 of the OVA special, Ouverture.
Special Features: Clean Opening Animation; Clean Closing Animation.
Spoken Languages: English, Japanese, English subtitles.
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More lenses
Mount type
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.
Introduced at Photokina in September 2012 alongside three other Micro Four Thirds lenses, the Olympus M. Zuiko Digital ED 60mm f2.8 Macro lens helps Olympus make good on its promise to deliver a full range of dedicated lenses and accessories for its PEN and O-MD lines of compact mirror-less interchangeable lens cameras.
Added by stevelink | October 22, 2012
Olympus MSC ED M. 60mm f/2.8 on a OM-D EM-5
First let me say that I always read your reviews prior to getting new equipment. Thank you for these excellent reviews! As for this lens, I am contemplating the purchase of the Olympus OM-D EM-5 as my "travel" kit, and am most interested in image sharpness and detail in prints up to about 16x20. So far I've read that the Oly 75mm is among the sharpest optics for m4/3. I wonder how this Oly macro stands up in terms of sharpness. As a "Macro" lens, one would think that sharpness and resolution is a primary characteristic.


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- olapic-scroller
Links Printed Roman Shade
- Overview
Made in the shade. The Links Printed Roman Shade combines a crisp, graphic pattern with the subtlety of hand-painted lines. The neutral print holds its own alone, but can also be paired with panels to create a layered look.
• Cordless Roman shade.
• Linen and cotton blend in Ivory / Frost Gray.
• Various widths, all sizes 64"l.
• Lined; filters light out.
• To ensure proper fit, visit our Window Panel Guide.
• Spot clean.
• Imported.
• Each shade sold separately.
• Select sizes are online/catalog only.
- Details + Dimensions
• 64"l x 26"w.
• 64"l x 36"w.
• 64"l x 48"w.
Spot clean. Soft bristle brush to dust spot clean with white damp cloth; air dry.
- Shipping + Return Info
Most purchases are shipped from our Distribution Center by UPS, to arrive in your home within 5-7 business days of order receipt.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping options. View Shipping Rates and Options
Next Day Delivery
For an extra charge of $17.50 per address, we can arrange for rush delivery to most destinations.
Return Policy
We take great pride in the quality of our merchandise. If for any reason you are not happy with your purchase, you may return the item(s) within 30 days of receiving the order for a full refund of the merchandise cost. After 30 days, we will replace or refund your purchase against manufacturer's defects ONLY. Please note that we cannot accept returns on mattresses, monogrammed/personalized items, special order upholstery items and special order rugs, one-of-a-kind rugs, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price ending in .99 or .97.
For further assistance please call our customer service department at 1.888.922.4119 or send an email to email@example.com


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Image may not necessarily represent the actual item -Please read the title and description before purchasing.
Our Price: $14.77
Four wall construction. Outer wall fabric is heavy duty, 1200 denier water resistant nylon. Inner wall has a vinyl vapor barrier, deluxe padding and a soft, scratch resistant fabric. Ambidextrous clip and belt loop.
Please Note: This description may represent a general group of products. Please read the item's title and specifications for more specific information about this particular item.
Type : Belt HolsterColor : BlackMaterial : NylonSize : 2Model : FSN2Finish : SmoothGun Mod : Colt Revolvers 2-3" BarrelsAdd Mod : N/A
Reviews of Bulldog Black Nylon Extreme Pistol Holster FSN2, Size 2, For Colt Revolvers 2-3 in Barrels
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The Five Stages of Grief
by E. Ethelbert Miller | May 2012
"Denial / This has nothing to do with blackness. / This has everything to do with blackness."
This has nothing to do with blackness.
This has everything to do with blackness.
I could break things
but everything is broken.
Maybe I should have left
with the slave catchers.
I will die in this same skin
that I'm living in.
Cotton never left the plantation
only my mind did.
E. Ethelbert Miller is editor of Poet Lore magazine, director of the African American Resource Center at Howard University, and author of, most recently, The Fifth Inning.


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The Seattle Times published an article on March 9 by medical reporter Warren King about a new device designed to help relieve chronic lower back pain.
The Food and Drug Administration approved the artificial disc in October 2004 for patients with degenerative disk disease at one of two vertebrae in the lower back -- and who haven't been helped by more conservative treatment. Degenerative disk disease involves deterioration, from age or injury, of the disk, the natural cushion that separates the vertebrae of the spine.
Physicians hope the artificial discs will provide a long-term alternative to spinal fusion, where metal rods or cages are surgically implanted to stabilize the spine, relieve pain and induce one or more vertebra to grow together.
Made by DePuy Spine, a Johnson & Johnson company, the approved Charite artificial disc allows more flexibility than a fusion, has a shorter surgical recovery and is less likely to require additional surgery, according to its advocates.
"It's the best advance I have seen in spine surgery in 15 years," said Dr. Paul Schwaegler, one of five Seattle-area surgeons trained to perform the operation. Others are David Hanscom, Reggie Knight, Jeffrey Garr and Jay Williams.
To read this Seattle Times article, click here.
For more information about the Charite artificial disk, click here.


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Doubleknot, Inc.
20665 Fourth Street
Suite 103
Saratoga, CA 95070
Phone (408) 971-9120
Fax (408) 741-1000
Watch video on group reservations for cabins, activities and conference rooms (<3 mins)
Watch video on camper registration (<2 mins)
Doubleknot software was designed from the ground up with camps in mind. Our registration platform allows for flexibility and control over the entire process for both individual and group bookings. You will more efficiently fill up your camp and conference center, and with improved data collection, you'll have the ability to plan resources better, adjust capacity limits on the fly and bring in more revenue with targeted upsell suggestions. Doubleknot supports your camp with solutions for:
Our camp and conference center software is a highly flexible web-based solution that allows you to easily create online registrations that can collect both money and data for your camp participants. With our registration forms builder, you can collect emergency contact info, medical insurance, drop off and pick up dates as well as additional fee-based items such as t-shirt and sweat pants, camp bank funds, bed sheet rentals, excursions, day trips, and email and photo fees.
Our Reservations Module is ideal for all types of group reservations, such as corporate and religious retreats, conferences and other group events. A color-coded Availability Calendar shows when cabins, campsites, conference rooms and program facilities are available. Relationships can be created that link booking of one asset to another, so that packaged programs can be easily booked and availability is maintained (more info on our camp registration software for retreats).
Got a bottleneck on the first day of camp? Need to get the parents to their kids faster on visiting day? Use our free iPhone app or camera-enabled PC to check in participants and visitors quickly. It uses a QR code to find the registration/reservation and then display it on a mobile device or PC screen. Use it to reduce the long lines on your busiest days (more info on the check in features of our camp registration software).
Use our camp software to create payment schedules that allow parents to commit to camp with only an initial deposit. You'll be able to view the registration, enter modifications and make additional payments over time. You can set fixed amounts or percentages for both the initial payment and all subsequent payment dates. Early discounts and late fees can be applied based on when payment is made, which encourages timely payments, improves your cash flow and is completely automated.
Doubleknot's camp and conference center software provides easy-to-configure registration forms that can be used to collect all the needed camper-specific information during registration. Collect and store information on camper allergies, special needs and bunk preferences. We provide all the tools and training so you can create and modify these forms as needed without having to contact us.
Easily update and manage your camp's website even without knowledge of HTML. Upload pictures, videos and documents that have restricted access to your camper's families or can be made public for PR and marketing purposes.
Sell merchandise and services online in advance to parents, campers and their extended family using our full featured online store. Features include a product catalog with images and thumbnails, tax calculations, shipping cost calculations, discount codes, separate billing and shipping addresses, inventory availability and much more (more info on the online store features of our camp management software).
© 2015 Doubleknot, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Louisiana Senior Centers Face Budget Cuts
Next video starts in : 7 Play
Louisiana Senior Centers Face Budget Cuts
Today in History for May 25th
2:46Now watching Up next
Louisiana Senior Centers Face Budget Cuts
It's the first round of budget hearings and Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal is already running into criticism Tuesday for his plan to merge the Office of Elderly Affairs into the Department of Health and Hospitals that would cut senior centers' budget.
1:33Now watching Up next
Today in History for May 25th
Highlights of this day in history: "Star Wars" premieres; Former Enron execs Kenneth Lay and Jeffrey Skilling are convicted of conspiracy and fraud; Comedian Jay Leno begins his run as host of N-B-C's "The Tonight Show . (May 25)
1:52Now watching Up next
Retired Army Officer Invited to Graduation of Girl he Saved 18 Years Ago
Greg Peppin, who saved Lava Barwari when she was the infant daughter of a refugee, finally met her at her high school graduation ceremony.
1:12Now watching Up next
Index: Sharon Osbourne Takes a Month Off After Health Scare
Tom Llamas reveals the stories people have been buzzing about all week.
1:44Now watching Up next
Beware Potential BBQ Threats Before You Start the Grill
Underwriters Laboratories takes a look at the possible dangers faced when using both propane and charcoal grills.
1:37Now watching Up next
Genius Portrayed in 'A Beautiful Mind' Dies in Accident on New Jersey Turnpike
John Nash, the 86-year-old Nobel Prize winning mathematician, died tragically with his wife in a taxi cab crash.
1:41Now watching Up next
Memorial Day Weekend Busiest in a Decade
Thirty-three million travelers are driving around the country, taking advantage of lower gas prices.
1:59Now watching Up next
170 Migrant Children Arrive in Indonesia Alone
Alone and vulnerable, 170 kids on their own among desperate migrants to arrive in Indonesia. (MAY 24)
1:29Now watching Up next
Wildlife Officials on High Alert for Coyote Attacks in Southern California
Close encounters with the wild animals have increased, including the recent attack on a 3-year old girl at a park.
1:39Now watching Up next
Race Against Time for Wildlife Impacted by Oil Spill
Volunteers move quickly to save animals covered in oil from the 105,000 gallons of oil spilled on the Santa Barbara coast.


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Recent Bolton Reviews
Great Place; Great Host
We could not be happier with our rental. Comfy, clean, convenient ....Plenty of space for the 8 of us (4 adults; 4 teens)...3 bathrooms really helped. Kitchen was well appointed, beds comfy and clean, fire place was great. Internet wifi connectivity was easy and worked great; Direct TV was awesome (We were snowed and frozen in for about 2.5 days...cooked, played games, watched TV and enjoyed the gas fire (really nice one)). The skiing was not great because of the snow, but location would have been awesome if the lower lifts were open. Hosts were very easy to work with. I recommend 4 wheel drive for the winter..road up to the house is steep. Drive to upper lifts is only about a minute from the house if lower lift is closed...great burgers at the ski lodge. An easy 35 minute drive to Stowe if looking for some skiing variety.
awesome winter family vacation
This is the second time we brought our adult family to stay at Denise's cozy Bolton place ON mountain. We had a great stay both times skiing in and out as we pleased. The wood fireplace just made the place ,as most homes have gas, and it is not as authentic!:) It was a week of family, skiing, boarding, home cooked food, and hunkering down in front of the fire with Ben & Jerry's :) Bolton is beautiful old New England skiing with lots of friendly people!! The only thing this place is missing is a washer & dryer in house. Our granddaughter started the week a beginner and ended it an intermediate! Wow! Thanks for the nice memories Denise. Sweeney Family


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Everett's love affair with golf
The city has long held a passion for the sport, and it shows in its distinguished golf history
Courtesy of Everett Golf & Country Club
The Fratt foursome at Everett Golf & Country Club, circa 1920. From left are Nicholas, Charles Sr., Norbert and Charles Jr. Charles Sr. was William O'Neil's grandfather. Norbert was an All-American football player at Cornell.
Courtesy of Everett Golf & Country Club
Two women playing Everett G&CC's No.16 hole around the early 1950s. The narrow hole is nicknamed Hogan's Alley, which is believed to be a tribute to straight-shooting Ben Hogan, though the exact origination of the nickname is unclear.
Herald File
Anne Quast Sander, amateur golf champion.
Courtesy of Everett Golf & Country Club
Golfers on the old No. 2 green with the old clubhouse in the background in 1933. The par-4 hole is roughly where the current par-5 No. 6 hole is today.
Photo courtesy PNGA
Jack Westland (right) defeated Al Mengert (left) of Spokane in the final match of the 1952 U.S. Amateur Championship, held at Seattle Golf Club. Westland remains the oldest person ever to win the championship, doing so at age 46.
Herald File Joe Richer (front row, left) with the Everett High School golf team in 1959. Pictured are (front, from left) Richer, Bill Gowen, Jim Smith, and (back, from left) George Kauffman, Bob Borup, Bob Trosvig. Everett High���s class of 1961 is raising money for a sculpture to be placed at the school in Richer���s honor. 1959 - back row: George Kauffman, Bob Borup, Bob Trosvig front row: Joe Richer, Bill Gowen, Jim Smith
An article in The Herald on Dec. 19, 1910, announcing the new private golf club, initially called Everett Country Club.
Courtesy of Everett Golf & Country Club An autographed photo of golf pro Ken Tucker.
George Holland, who grew up in the late 1930s and early '40s, remembers going with friends to Legion Memorial Golf Course in the city's north end. They would play for hours on four holes in a far corner of the course, well beyond the watchful eyes of the club pro.
"We'd play those same four holes over and over and over," Holland said. There was no fence at the time, "so we'd just walk on. It was very simple. We just had make sure the guy mowing the fairways wasn't around."
A decade later, Bob Whisman and his pals were playing those same four holes, also on the sly. "It was two or three months before I ever saw the clubhouse," chuckled Whisman, who went on to become Legion Memorial's longtime head pro.
By the 1960s a fence had been installed, "so a lot of kids just threw their clubs over the fence and played," said Everett High School golf coach Darrell Olson. Among them, Olson himself.
Meanwhile, golf-hungry kids on the city's south side were also finding ways to play. In the 1940s, a young Ed Bucklin would head to Everett Golf and Country Club in the late afternoon. After making sure no one was around, "I'd crawl through the bushes to get on the course," he said.
Bob Borup did the same in the 1950s. Years later, Everett G&CC's members would be forgiving enough to hire Borup as their head pro, a job he held for 29 years until his retirement in 2006.
Yes, there was mischief in the early years, but there was also true passion for a game that was, and continues to be, rooted deeply in the community. Everett has many proud sports legacies, but for longevity and accomplishment it would be hard to top the city's distinguished golf history.
It all began on August 23, 1910.
On that day, a group of civic leaders met to form Everett Golf and Country Club. Located in what was then the outskirts of town, Everett G&CC was soon one of the city's social and recreational hubs, as it remains today.
But not everyone could afford country club golf, so in 1934 Legion Memorial opened to the public. Initially owned by the American Legion -- hence the name, Legion Memorial -- it developed into one of the state's more popular daily-fee courses. It also became home to the Everett High School golf team, which from the late 1930s through the early 1970s was one of Washington's premier high school programs, winning 11 state championships.
Virtually every young golfer from Everett "grew up at Legion," Olson said. "And it was a great place to grow up. There were so many kids playing out there. It was safe and you were welcomed. ... If you played golf in Everett, your golf experience went through Legion."
But it was Everett G&CC that produced the city's first golf celebrity. Jack Westland, who was born in 1904 and graduated from Everett High School in 1922, honed his game at the country club, where his father Alfred J. "A.J." Westland was a charter member and his uncle John Horan was the first club president.
Back then, many of the game's top players were content to stay amateurs, and so it was with Westland. His titles included the French Amateur (1929), the U.S. Western Amateur (1933), four Pacific Northwest Amateurs (1938, 1939, 1940 and 1951), three Washington State Amateurs (1924, 1947 and 1948) and, locally, the 1946 Snohomish County Amateur.
But his biggest prize came in 1952 when he won the U.S. Amateur at Seattle Golf Club. Westland was 47 at the time, making him the oldest golfer ever to win that title.
Westland's U.S. Amateur victory qualified him for the 1953 Masters (he tied for 53rd), and by then he was both a first-term Republican congressman and a golfing buddy of President Dwight Eisenhower. Westland also played in two other Masters, three U.S. Opens (his best finish was a tie for 41st in 1934), and three Walker Cups (amateur teams from the United States vs. Great Britain and Ireland).
He made the game look easy, say those who remember. Even as a congressman in his 50s, Westland would return to Everett and drop by the country club, where "he'd check his clubs out and shoot 69, no problem at all," Whisman said. "He had one swinging motion and it never changed. He'd hit it straight down the middle.
"He was the best around," Whisman added.
Remarkably, Everett G&CC was home to another equally accomplished amateur. Anne Quast Sander was a Marysville native (her father Tom Quast designed and constructed Cedarcrest Golf Course) who polished her game at Everett G&CC before going on to a stellar competitive career. She was the 1958, 1961 and 1963 U.S. Women's Amateur champion, the 1980 British Ladies Amateur champion, the 1987, 1989, 1990 and 1993 U.S. Senior Women's Amateur champion, and she also placed fourth at the 1973 U.S. Women's Open.
"I played a lot of golf with Anne Quast," Whisman said. "She was very good. Not powerful, but she was very straight and she had an excellent short game."
Others, meanwhile, were putting their own lasting imprint on Everett golf. Ken Tucker, a 1932 graduate of Everett High School, spent 43 years as the head pro at Everett G&CC before finally retiring in 1978. In that time he touched the lives -- not to mention the golf games -- of generations of club members, as well as others from the community.
"He was the ultimate club professional," said Bill Meyer, a 1961 Everett High graduate and a member of the school's golf team. "He was passionate about golf, but he was more passionate about helping other people enjoy golf."
Tucker developed a strong caddy program at Everett G&CC, which was good for the members and good for the countless kids who used the experience to get started or progress in golf.
"Ken changed the lives of so many kids by them caddying up there under his tutelage," Holland said. "And he was just loved by the membership."
In Everett for more than four decades, Bucklin said, "Ken Tucker was Mr. Golf."
Among other golf notables from Everett, there was Whisman, who won five Snohomish County Amateur titles (still the most in history); Dr. Jack Lamey, who was a high school state champion and an All-American at Stanford University, and later the winner of two Pacific Northwest Golf Association Senior Amateur titles; Bill Gowan, who coached the Everett High School team for nearly three decades; Joe Richer, a former Seagulls standout who followed Gowan as head coach; and scores of talented high school, college and even pro players, among them Holland, Bucklin, Meyer and Olson.
But the influence of some extended beyond competing. Richer, in particular, was committed to seeing that every boy and girl -- not just the best, not just the wealthiest -- had the chance to play golf. For his efforts, the city's junior programs at Legion Memorial and Everett's other public facility, Walter E. Hall Golf Course (which opened in 1972) continue to bear his name -- the Joe Richer Junior Golf Club.
"Joe was a real promoter of kids being exposed to golf," said Olson, who played for Richer for two high school seasons and later succeeded him as golf coach. "He really reached out and tried to involve as many kids as he could."
As the years passed, Everett continued to grow geographically. Also, the Snohomish County golf world was changing with the addition of several new courses. Today there are 16 public golf courses in the county -- 13 with 18 holes, three with nine holes -- plus a second private course, Mill Creek Country Club.
Likewise, Everett High School no longer dominates the local prep golf scene. Yet Mariner High School, which is part of the Mukilteo School District but within the Everett city limits, has produced some names of note. Brent Webber, a Mariner grad, is the current head pro at Everett G&CC, while another Mariner alum, Rich Friend, is the longtime head pro at Tacoma Country and Golf Club. Another ex-Marauder, Greg Whisman (Bob's son), spent a few years on the PGA Tour in the early 1990s.
They, like so many others, have helped to make Everett's golf history rich and lasting.
Over the years, Holland said, "the city has turned out a whole bunch of good golfers. There really is a long, sustained history of good golfers coming from Everett."
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The John M. & Silvia Ferretti Medical Fitness and Wellness Center at the Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine is prominently featured in a full-color, two-page article in the June 2010 issue of Athletic Business magazine. The LECOM Fitness and Wellness Center is one of 87 sports fitness and recreation facilities included in Athletic Business' 23rd Annual Architectural Showcase.
The 2010 Architectural Showcase highlights athletic facilities built or renovated in the past three years. The wellness center, which opened in March 2009, is among five college and university athletic facilities listed in the magazine.
The facility is a three-story, 110,000 square foot building which features a state-of-the-art fitness center, three swimming pools, and spa services in conjunction with medical offices and physical therapy services. "The design effectively integrates each wellness amenity while maintaining the identity of the individual spaces," according to the Architectural Showcase. It goes on to say the wellness center's "clean, bold, contemporary geometry emphasizes a new direction in health and wellness facilities."
All of the fitness and recreation facilities featured in the magazine will be judged this summer by a panel of sports, recreation, and fitness facility architects. Ten winners will be announced in the December 2010 issue of Athletic Business magazine.
The Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine and LECOM School of Pharmacy offer innovative and affordable education in osteopathic medicine and pharmacy. From campuses in Erie, Pennsylvania, Greensburg, Pennsylvania and Bradenton, Florida, LECOM provides student-centered pathways to prepare the next generation of healthcare professionals. Prepare yourself for medicine as your life's profession.