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Robin remembers her family, Mac gives Maxie advice on moving forward with her decision, Felix tries to help Sabrina, and Robert and Anna try to find the real Duke Lavery.
Robert comes into Anna's hotel room with coffee and Anna wonders aloud how she could be so stupid. She doesn't understand how she fell for it with all her training and beats herself up about how she wouldn't listen to Robert. Robert tells her she was played by one of the best and that Robin was a factor. Robert reminds Anna of her grief and her journey that brought her to this place. Anna briefs Robert on what happened in the room to figure out who the man she saw as Duke Lavery is. She figures it might be Lavery himself and he could still be alive. Faison knew so much about Anna and Duke's relationship and she believes she recognized Duke's eyes.
Maxie and Mac Scorpio are at the diner eating and discussing Maxie's health. Olivia rushes in all excited about having a grandbaby and asks who else is excited. A vision of a dog appears and says he's excited too. Olivia has to explain her reaction and Maxie wonders if she will be pregnant with a talking dog. Olivia leaves and Maxie reminds Mac that Olivia's premonitions have come true. Max tells her to stop and loudly exclaims that she is not going to get pregnant with a dog. [Local news coverage interrupted "GH" briefly before commercial break.] Max says he's worried about her and she says she is worried she will screw the surrogacy up. Max says she has to be true to herself and decide if she is still going to do this for Dante and Lulu.
LuLu and Dante are excited at the hospital about having a baby and nurse Felix says they'll need a sperm sample first. Lulu asks Dante to think about her as she leaves him with the plastic cup. Moments later Olivia runs in on a half-dressed Dante. She says she's seen him like this before and he exclaims "Not like this!" She confesses she will be with him every step of the way and rushes off. She sees Lulu in the waiting area as she runs off to the cafeteria and tells her she's seen Dante and he is doing just great. Meanwhile Dante is having a hard time alone and texts Lulu in the waiting area to join him back in the room. She listens to his concerns and they begin to kiss. Olivia waits back in the waiting room as Maxie shows up looking for Dante and Lulu.
Patrick compliments Sabrina on her holiday spirit. She's dressed in an elf hat at the nurses' station. They discuss the progress of the nurses' ball. Dr. Westbourne joins them and is surprised to hear that there is going to be a nurses' ball. Dr. Westbourne is interrupted by Lulu to discuss her procedure and Sabrina calls Felix over for an update on Lucy Coe. Felix hesitates and tells them there is mistletoe above them. Dr. Westbourne rushes over and kisses Patrick in front of Felix and Sabrina. She asks if the nurses are going to NY and Felix suggests that Patrick is coming with them. Patrick has plans with Emma and Felix can't talk him into a trip with Emma to NY. Dr. Westbourne tries to invite herself over to decorate and Patrick remembers Robin at their last Christmas together. He says maybe he'll text her later. Closer to the nurses' station Felix explains to Sabrina how he was trying to get her hooked up with Patrick.
Patrick comes home to see a vision of Robin in their home.
Robin, in Lucerne Switzerland, is handcuffed to her hospital bed missing Patrick and Emma knowing it's almost Christmas. She doesn't know how much more she can take. Dr. Obrecht comes in and Robin questions what is wrong and the doctor confesses that Faison was captured. Robin is sure Anna figured it out but Obrecht yells that she doesn't care about Robin's parents. Robin tells her it is time to cut her losses and help Robin. Obrecht decides she has faith in Faison and Robin argues with her until she decides she has no choice but to eliminate Robin. Obrecht does not believe that Anna or Robert will be lenient to the person keeping their daughter prisoner. Obrecht almost gives away who else is being held in the hospital as she leaves the room. When she heads back to Robin's room with a syringe planning to kill Robin and Duke she is stopped by Anna and Robert in the hallway. They struggle and Anna wants info on Duke Lavery and recognizes someone when she flings opens the door they are near.
Tomorrow's Port Charles spoilers for General Hospital:
Maxie is talking to Dante in the hospital, "Everything will be fine I promise."
Olivia sees Spinelli holding a dog.
Mac wonders what's bother Patrick.
Bree Flanders questions someone outside of an office.
Anna and Robert fall into a room and are surprised by who they see.
**Please be aware we have a link-only policy.**
Please abide by the Soaps.com guidelines when posting and contact us if moderation is required. Don't forget about our General Hospital News Room, Comings and Goings, and General Hospital Spoilers!
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All screen shots courtesy of ABC.
- Violette DeSantis


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Things aren't going so well right now. I took Anastacia in for another appointment and she had lost weight from the week before(5lb 6oz to 5lb 4oz). The Dr. also thinks she has reflux so she's now on meds for that. On July 4th she quit breathing and her heartrate dropped to 50. She turned blue and wasn't moving. Scared everyone to death. My mom was there so she grabbed her and stimulated her while I turned her oxygen up. Even after she began breathing again, it took some time for her heartrate to return to normal and she stayed really pale for a few hours after. Since then she's been on a lot more oxygen (she was almost off it) and she keeps having short episodes where she forgets to breath. I'm glad she's home but I feel so unprepared for this. I really wasn't ready for something to actually happen. I'm just so glad that she had all the monitors on. I'm going to try and get some new pics today and maybe do some feet print. Please just keep us in your prayers that whatever is going on will resolve itself.
DD 4/1/00 35wks severe preeclampsia
DS 7/9/01 29wks severe preeclampsia/HELLP, placental abruption
DD 12/8/02 31wks severe preeclampsia/HELLP, polyhydramnios
DD 6/7/04 32wks severe preeclampsia

subset: commoncrawl


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Knetgolf.com offers very fast order turn around and shipping time. We accomplish this by carrying over 3,000,000 golf balls in inventory at all times in our 40,000 square foot fulfillment facility & distribute from our American distribution center in Niagara Falls, New York and our Canadian distribution center in Toronto, Canada.
Browse the selection of golf ball brands below to find the perfect used golf balls for your game, your bag, and for you!


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Smart Balance Bikes are pedal-free and training wheel-free running bikes designed to help a child develop the key skills necessary to later ride a regular bicycle - balance and motor skills! This bike develops a child's balance and coordination by simply allowing the child to sit and walk or run with the bike by pushing with their feet. If the bike starts to fall, kids instinctively regain their balance using their feet. Once they've gained some momentum and balance control they can lift their feet up as they feel comfortable and start cruising! Smart Balance Bikes are also suitable for children who need to be encouraged with motor skill development and therapeutic training. Made from natural birch wood, the Smart Balance Bikes have a classic quality to a unique concept.
- Eco-friendly, wood harvested from a replenishable source
- Formaldehyde-free glue, non-toxic paints and lacquer
- Packaging is made from recycled paper with water based ink printing
- Real, pneumatic rubber tires with extra long tube valves
- Rubberized handle bar grips for a secure hold
- Cushioned leatherette seat for added comfort
- Spokeless disk wheels prevent little feet from getting caught
- Unique carry handle incorporated in the bike's body
- Limited steering radius to prevent jack-knifing
- Adjustable seat height to grow with your child, five height positions ranging from 12.5" to 17.5"
- Suitable for ages 2 years & up and up to 60 pounds
- Dimensions: 35"L x 15.5"W x 22"H
Gift Wrap not available.


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Who has the prettiest off-the-shoulder dress?
We can't get enough of the off-the-shoulder trend——and neither can celebs! But can you guess which star wears the style best?
Your score: 0
Which star has the prettier off-the-shoulder dress?
See how many out of 20 you can get right. Score by clicking on the photo with the most votes.
Good luck!


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Take mass killings, for example: the Oklahoma bombing required collaboration, a certain amount of know-how, quite a bit of work, and was risky for the perpetrators. There's a reason it stands on its own in our history. On the other hand, it's pretty easy for a lone person to get his hands on some guns and ammo, make a plan that doesn't involve a single other person, carry it out, and take the chicken exit at the end. McVeigh was a terrorist who committed his acts for political reasons. Most homicides are committed by friends, family, and acquaintances in the heat of the moment, and mass shootings are usually the work of someone who is disturbed and committing the acts for purely emotional reasons.
Shootings are instant, deadly, and cannot generally be stopped by law enforcement, nor are they often stopped by bystanders. Coordinated bomb plantings have a much higher chance of being intercepted before anyone is hurt.
I'm not saying there isn't a valid argument for allowing people to own guns. I'm just saying that "anything can be a weapon" isn't it. There's a reason that the armed forces, law enforcement, and National Guard are issued guns rather than knives, ropes, or small bombs as primary weapons. It's the same reason people use guns to hunt and for self-defense: they are marvelously, death-dealingly effective. If they weren't, no one would care if guns were outlawed (not that that's a reasonable likelihood; I'm just saying). Because after all, anything can be a weapon.


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These are the bookings recorded for the Doris C. Gravat Detention Center for April 2, 2014. Some of the people listed may not have actually spent time in jail if they posted bond and were released. Although those listed have been arrested and charged, that does not mean they have been found guilty. All bookings may be viewed online by visiting www.aikenstandard.com and clicking on the "Crime" tab.
Jessie Theodore Goodman Sr., 35 — possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of marijuana, possession of one gram meth or cocaine base first offense
Brandon Kyle Morris, 24 — hold for West Columbia
Troy Alexander Pearson, 24 — shoplifting
Antonio Hernandez, 43 — driving under the influence first offense, no valid driver's license, open containers in motor vehicle, hold for Immigration Customs Enforcement
Andrew Jon Powell, 31 — malicious injury to animals person property, assault and battery third degree
Patrick Curran, 40 — driving under the influence fist offense, open container in motor vehicle
Tonisha Fail, 30 — hold for Allendale County
Jessica Rhianna Moody, 22 — assault and battery third degree
Woodtow Stanley, 65 — assault and battery third degree
Matthew Ernest Hall. 28 — entry on another's land for various purposes without permission first offense, malicious injury to tree, house, trespass upon real property injury, failure to appear and pay family court bech warrant
Trudi Faye Mikell, 33 — trespassing after notice
John Dezal Drayton Jr., 24 — criminal domestic violence first offense
Charles Brandon Deer, 33 — criminal domestic violence
Brittary Nicole McGill, 18 — shoplifting first offense bench warrant
Tony Anthony Smith, 32 — assault and battery third degree commitment
Michael Evan Jones, 18 — simple larceny less than $2,000
Wesley Franklin Wilson, 51 — criminal domestic violence
Stacy Knicole Suber, 32 — violation of probation
Dustin Michael Newton, 21 — destruction of city property
Robyn G. Mealing, 40 — fraudulent check or stop payment $500 or less first offense eight counts
Matthew Lee Hornsby, 26 — criminal domestic violence high and aggravated, assault and battery high and aggravated three counts, unlawful conduct toward a child three counts
Corey Leon Frazier, 31 — hold for Georgia Department of Corrections, burglary second degree bench warrant, resisting arrest commitment
Michael David Wallace, 46 — legal custodian unlawful neglect of a child or helpless adult, burglary third degree first offense two counts
Rita Sherlock, 44 — false information to police, driving under suspension second offense, speeding bench warrant
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Find hotels in Stafford using the list and search tools below. Find cheap and discounted hotel/motel rates in or nearby Stafford, VA for your personal leisure or group travel. Discover the best Stafford Virginia hotel/motel rooms. Review the Stafford hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Stafford hotels. Booking 5+ Rooms? Find Stafford Group Hotel RatesThe Stafford center is approximately 8 miles from Rising Sun Tavern and 8 miles from Mary Washington Hospital.
Stafford Hotels, Motels & Accommodations
Next 20 Stafford Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
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Below are reviews of the city of Stafford, VA from an actual visitor's perspective.
|Michael S., from
|Date of Review:
|Score of City:
5.0 / 5
"Great Military History"
The Marine Corps Museum was amazing! Everyone should see this museum at some point.


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Employers, Join State Work Study!
Do you want to provide financial assistance to Gonzaga University students by stimulating and promoting employment opportunities? Do you want to provide Gonzaga University students, whenever possible, with employment opportunities related to their academic pursuits?
If your answer is YES, then Gonzaga University's Student Employment Office asks for your direct participation in a program designed to set students on a path for future professional success! In an effort to encourage your involvement in this program, the State of Washington wants to offer you a fair reimbursement rate for the on-the-job training you would provide. Not only do you save money on wages by being involved in this program, but you also have the opportunity to audition students for future career employment.
Follow These Steps To Join:
Review the SWS Employer Handbook by clicking State's Employer Handbook which details the parameters of the program. Contact Katrina Rambo, SWS Program Specialist, at (509) 313-6218 or email@example.com with questions.
If you have decided you would like to participate in the SWS Program, please complete BOTH of the application forms:
State Employer Annual Contract and Profile
State Job Description
Once completed, return the required forms to:
Gonzaga University's Student Employment Office
502 E. Boone Avenue
Spokane, WA 99258-0072
or fax them to: 509.313.6287
Upon receipt of your completed SWS application, the SWS Program Specialist will review and forward your application to the Washington Student Achievement Council (WSAC) for approval. A welcome letter from the WSAC will be sent to you once your contract and job description have been approved. Once you have received your welcome letter from the WSAC, contact Gonzaga's SWS Program Specialist to post your job opening.
Gonzaga SWS students will contact you directly regarding their interest in your job posting.
Once you have interviewed and selected a student, ask the student for his/her State Work Study Hire Form. This form tells you when the student can work, how much they can earn in gross wages, and how many hours a week they can work. SWS Hire Forms are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. SWS spots are limited. Therefore, you will want to get your student's Hire form to our office quickly. We cannot reimburse hours worked without a SWS Hire Form on file.
Present new student employees with their job description and train them on how to carry out their job tasks. They are employees of yours, just like any other.
In order for employers to get reimbursed, Washington State Work Study Timesheets must be completed in a timely manner. Please fill them out twice a month or once a month (depending on your payroll cycle), print one copy for Gonzaga and one copy for your records, sign the timesheet, and mail the original to Gonzaga University Student Employment Office (502 E. Boone Avenue, Spokane, WA 99258-0072).
Reimbursement checks are generated from Washington SWS Time Sheets. To guarantee employer reimbursement, our office must receive error-free SWS Time Sheets within 15 days from the end of your current pay period. If no corrections are needed, you should receive a reimbursement check from the WSAC within 3-6 weeks. (Note: the maximum reimbursement amount you can receive is the company's designated reimbursement percentage times the student's gross award amount.)
On behalf of Gonzaga University's Student Employment Office, I would like to thank you for your interest in joining the Washington State Work Study Program. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact our office.
Katrina Rambo
SWS Program Specialist, firstname.lastname@example.com.
502 E. Boone, AD Box 72
Spokane, WA 99258-0072
Phone: (509) 313-6588
Fax: (509) 313-6287
Location: College Hall, Room 126
Hours: Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm
Robin Guevara
Student Employment Manager
Katrina Rambo
State Work Study Program Specialist
Carrie Matheson
Program Assistant
Contact Us


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CRESTVIEW -- In one of its most dynamic, energetic performances, the Crestview High School chorus wowed its standing-room-only audience Thursday night.
Choral music director Kevin Lusk led nearly 130 vocalists on a musical tour de force, covering territory ranging from Mozart and Smetana to Neil Diamond, Queen and everything in between.
In addition to bringing audience members to their feet more than once, the concert demonstrated the kids' ample talents and willingness to conquer often-unfamiliar turf.
The nearly 100-member-strong women's choir sang songs in Latin, Czech and English, the latter including Miley Cyrus' "Party in the USA."
The men's choir revved things up with the "Glee" arrangement of Neil Diamond's classic pop hit, "Sweet Caroline," with the audience joining in the song's final "Bah, bah, bah."
Chorus spokesman Alex Andrews said his classmates wanted a memorable finale to their high school singing careers.
"There were a lot of seniors this year and I think they wanted to make their last concert their best," he said.
Unfamiliar turf
Alex praised Lusk for pushing choir members beyond the comfort of familiar music.
"I've sung a lot of stuff I never would've sung had it not been for him," Alex said. "I don't know what other setting I might've sung 'Lacrimosa' in," he added, referring to the Mozart piece performed admirably by Chorale, the large, elite mixed chorus.
Chorale's performance of Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" was an energetic highlight, with grand piano accompaniment and a three-piece rock ensemble, drawing the audience to its feet at conclusion.
Senior Choir Member Brittany Agee was named the Senior Choral Award Winner and will perform the alma mater at graduation. She will return next year to solo at the spring concert, as last year's top senior, Tiffani Souders, did Thursday night.
Though Destiny and Chanticleer numbers included the latter's "Some Nights," which gave otherwise quiet, dependable Paolo Hora a chance to cut loose with an amazing solo, Alex said a favorite song was Chorale's "For Good," from the Broadway hit "Wicked."
"I sang it my freshman year, so it really rounded out my high school experience," he said.
A prank— and gentle reproach
After a standing ovation, the concert ended with a traditional senior prank, this year's being a "Harlem Shake" featuring costumed Chanticleer members and their friends in the 34-second wild dance.
"Mr. Lusk said it was the best senior prank he's seen since they did 'Thriller'" in 2008, Alex said.
My sole criticism of the evening was Lusk forgot to include his audience etiquette briefing, resulting in rude people entering through the Pearl Tyner Auditorium's squeaking doors and taking distracting flash photos mid-performance.
Despite distractions, the chorus is to be lauded for a fantastic, enjoyable evening, and I wish graduating members the best.
Let me quote one of their favorite songs: "Who can say if I've been changed for the better, but because I knew you, I've been changed for good."
Contact News Bulletin Arts & Entertainment Editor Brian Hughes at 850-682-6524 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @cnbBrian.


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Tuscarawas News Detail
Prospective students invited to explore Kent TrumbullPosted Feb. 28, 2013
Explore Kent State Trumbull
Tuesday, March 19, 2013
2 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Area high school students who are looking at Kent State University at Trumbull as a possible higher education destination will get an opportunity to explore the campus, its programs and much more at the "Explore Kent State Trumbull" event which will be held on Tuesday, March 19 from 2 p.m.-6 p.m. on Kent Trumbull campus.
The purpose of the event is to allow prospective students to explore the campus, learn about its various programs and help existing and exploratory students to find a major. In addition, there will be information available regarding admissions and financial aid options.
Kent State Trumbull features:
- Over 24 different associate or bachelor's degrees
- The lowest university tuition in the area - $5,472 per year
- Small class sizes, featuring 22-to-1 student to faculty ratio
- FREE campus-wide WiFi
- Honors Program
- Scholarship opportunities
- Student Organizations and much more
Campus tours will occur throughout the event. For additional information, contact the Office of Student Services at 330-675-8860.


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|35 posts found
A forward: I sat down to write a very basic guide, that is basically what I have here but it grew to become a wall of text that would make the Great Wall of China blush. I apologize for that, partly it is because of the depth of the system, the rest is just because I couldn't think of a way to condense this any more than I have. The first post is on gathering the second is on the crafting and the very bottom of the second post is a quick overview of the main crafting skills, which is all I sat out to do in the first place. Thanks.
(chengdu market, best in old china)
The single best way not to starve to death in Wushu, for some people it is something you do for others it is EVERYTHING.
AoW has a somewhat advance crafting system, well for a Modern MMO its incredibly advanced but it is laid out simply enough that we should be able to find our way...if not for the god awful translation that accompanies too much of the game at the moment. Here is my quick over view of crafting and stalling.
Gathering:The Basics:
1) All proffesions use tools, each time you do anything your tools get damaged. Your trainer can sell you new better tools, buy the best tool you can just to keep from having to run back to get new ones all the time. This is one of the few items you can buy from an NPC in Wushu.
2) Your gathered material goes into the material tab of your inventory, craftsman can make boxes to expand this.
3) Gathering has a daily amount you can raise your skill, as long as you log in that amount goes up each day whether you use it or not so its best to get the skills early even if you don't plan on raising them right away. It also takes up strength which goes back up slowly as the day goes on. The better fed you are the more your strength goes up.
4) Other than hunting, which needs you to kill things to gather, none of the other proffesions have any dependency on your combat skills or "levels". You can be the worlds number 1 blacksmith, and get a fancy red title above your head, while also being the worlds number 1 worst pvp/pve player. Most NPC's have a laughably small aggro radius so you probably will not have much problems mining or wood cutting even in areas with dangerous enemies...this could change with a patch but even then farming and fishing would be perfectly viable things to do even if you never wanted to pick up a sword/staff/martial arts technique.
Hit I that is the letter between u and o on your qwerty key board and it will bring up
Your crafting menu. The skills at the top are the gathering skills. Mining, hunting, farming, wood cutter, and fishing. You can have all of them so get them all.
Quick note: I hate fishing in every game ever made...period. This guide will not cover fishing at all. Go make your own fishing guide. I picked it up just to make the top row look complete.
Mining and Woodcutting:
work basically the same way so we will cover them together, once you have the skill you can bring up your map. (The M key by default)
It will show the local ore and wood veins if you move your cursor over it you will see what it is, be warned ore sometimes moves a bit and just because the map shows it doesn't mean someone else isn't gobbling up your ore like a fat kid at an all you can eat cake buffet...think of it as a potential ore and you will not be disappointed. Once you get to the ore/wood its just like WoW and every other MMO since, click on it and you mine it...every node can be hit at least three times. You can mine anything BUT if your skill isn't high enough you will end up with more stones or sticks than usable ore and wood. You raise the skill by mining and chopping woods, or find your local miner/woodsman trainer he will have a guy standing next to him with a daily quest to bring him x amount of ore or wood this will raise your skill a bit as well (its worth doing if your serious about mining/woodcutting
You can make good money just by mining, full stop. Lead goes for 2 liang a piece in chengdu often but you have to smelt it.
You can smelt anywhere, Lotro fans dont worry, there is no forge hunting required in AoW. Wood is just wood and doesn't need further refining to be used. It should be noted there are some metals in zones that are not yet in the game, I have yet to find Zinc but some recipies call for it.
Craftsman will use wood, I believe blacksmith do as well for some things. Craftsman and Blacksmith also need minerals, tailors need things craftsman make out of minerals so there is demand for it all.
Farmring is a nice gathering skill used by many proffesions, mostly cooks and tailors but occasionaly herbalist and poison makers.
Mostly all you need is a hoe and some farm land. Farmland is found next to the farmer npc. I recommend you farm somewhere besides Chengdu if you want peace and quiet, this guy in the picture got a bit nervous with me standing around taking screen shots.
Once you have your hoe and farm land you need some seeds...also from the farmer npc. Simply stand on an empty bit of land and click those seeds...plant as many as you can handle or as few, it is up to you. The seeds do not cost much its just a matter of time needed to pick them all.
Your farmer menu has a harvest button this shows you the health of your plants (or worms) and how long they have to mature in minutes. Different crops needs different amounts of time to grow. Silkworms work the exact same way except you need a worm stand for those.
Your crops can get sick or full of weeds, you should keep some pesticide and weed killer in your bag. Fertilizer helps speed up the growth rate of the plants. All of that can be bought from the farmer npc.
Farmers grow material like Kender and Hemp used for tailoring. A wide wide variety of greens for cooking, and get silk from worms..silk can be sold in chengdu for a good bit most of the time. The others can be sold but it is all about finding the right buyer to make a lot of money farming. Some times you can get a mass order for kender that will set you up like a king. Also if you ever need bound silver...the kind npc's take..you can buy seeds harvest them and turn around and sell the harvested goods to the npc's for more than the seeds cost.
I really like the farming system here in wushu. You don't have permanent trees or anything that take days to harvest but it is definately one of the nicer ones currently out.
Hunting is basically skinning from most other games, but you also get meat. I am not going into great details on hunting but it IS a viable proffesion. I make a good bit on monkey skins because my school is full of monkeys. Easy for me to get to.
Cook, tailors, poison makers all use hunting gathered stuff. Not sure about the others they may indeed use some stuff from hunting.
damn it I bought a pole just to show this.
you click the the thing that looks like a mouse when its green..
...wait before that you get a pole then you click on a school of fish then you click on the thing that looks like a mouse when its green...if it turns red stop clicking while the fish pulls at the line...then click some more...viola a fish
cooks use fish...I don't care who else uses them...probably alchemist or poison makers. No one cares really. No one likes fish. They may or may not bring in money. I dont care.
Well that is it for now,
Gathering is covered, might do crafting later.
oh one more thing
Stalling...can't make money without stalls after all.
This little button in your inventory screen that looks like a white flag with a red border. Opens up your stall menu.
This is basic drag and drop tech here folks. Drag what you want to sell and set a price (make sure you put the price as liang if you want liang and not wen or you will be doing some good deals) You can do the same thing in the purchase slot for things you want to buy more of.
As you can see Dominator's Ueberstall (I don't know this guy I promise) is selling a bunch of stuff up top and buying Guazhou Green cloth for 450 wen a piece. Not a bad deal if any of you tailors want some quick cash.
You can also press V or click the market button in the lower right hand part of your screen to bring up the market window, this allows you to browse every market (In the world? In the zone? I don't know) and what they have. This can be useful for finding out how much certain items are going for, the "market price" if you will. It is good to know that the majority of the player base is at lead or silver and that is bringing in the most money before you go out to mine or that someone is paying a lot for certain skins.
ok thats it for now...
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Part II:
A.K.A. The more complex side of things
A few basics
1) You need tools to craft as well, same thing applies here get the best you can and you will not have to keep getting new ones. However your tools directly influence your mini game performance which we will get into later so sometimes it is best not to get THE best tool.
2) You can only have one manufacturing skill (manufacturing is crafting I will probably interchange the term often)
3) You have a daily limit on crafting skill, you can change your manufacturing skill at will...just unlearn the old one and get a new one...however it starts you off at zero. You loose all the recipies you had, you can buy them or get them in instances again. If you get the same skill twice you will not get the introduction quest and basic starter tool the second time
There are a few things you need to be aware of as a crafter regardless of what you choose to do. Some of the mechanics add a hidden layer of complexity to the game in this area and can be confusing. For starters we will cover assembly/disassembly as it is one of the least intuitive of the systems
Different life shifu's, the trainer npc, have different option to combine or disassemble. Most of the time this will be perfectly clear. If you want a weapon taken apart you will go to the blacksmith, if you want a piece of armor a tailor npc. In the above picture we see a craftsman, also known as jeweler in the wulin version of the game, taking apart an earring. This is called disassembly and it is the only way to get certain crafting elements and/or ingredients used to enhance other items.
(craftsman combine screen)
(blacksmiths combine screen)
As you can see the combine screen is very similar to the disassemble, in it you need items to combine into greater more useful or more powerful items. In the blacksmith screen we see pupil ingots are made with 5 refined powder, and refined powder comes from disassembly (and occasionally treasure chests)
It should be noted that if you are the proffesion you do not need to visit the NPC you will find the combine option in your life menu (default I key), you also don't NEED to be the proffesion to use this feature at all...just visit the npc. This is helpful if you want a poison maker to upgrade your armor but he needs all the mats before he will start. (we will get to that chill out)
The Mini Game
I hope you like Bejewelled, because it is the fastest way to do a lot of crafting in Wushu. I was skeptical of this when I first saw it but in actuality you never HAVE to use it....but you are going to want to use it.
(the exp version of the game)
Basically you will use this mini game to do two things
1) Gain exp by playing your npc trainer or another player, you don't have to do this but I find it preferable to crafting 50 junk items to raise my skill level.
2) Try and get some sort of buff in your manufacture process. This can range from using less energy to craft in the case of cooks or getting a proc for a more powerful blade or armor for blacksmiths and tailors. It is also faster to do the game than to bulk produce items often. One game can be tried for any number of items so if you want to make 14 steamed buns it is often faster to bejewel it (but like I said you don't have to...you can just click cook over and over and over again)
The game isn't hard and I am not writing a bejewelled guide, basically get three colors in a row to move more gems on the screen. Three or more skulls will damage your opponents health in the vs mode. Four or more gets you an extra round in the vs mode and the crafting mode. Fist symbols open up "Abilities" like attack and shield. The amount of fist you need and the amount of damage done depends on your tool.
For instance the best tool does 20 damage but requires 20 fists to activate...this can take forever and you will probably loose before then so it is not always good to only have the best tool in your inventory.
You also have special attacks you get as you level up crafting...this is a lot more writing than needed...its frickin bejewelled you can do this.
Putting stuff together in Wushu is actually pretty straight forward.
Pulling up the life menu we see in the second row our actual manufacturing skills, notice only one is ever on at a time becuse you can only be one. I am a craftsman...why so low in skill you ask? Because I tried every damn skill in the game. Sometimes twice...good use of time? No. But it taught me enough to write this guide so no jokes on my skill level. On the bottom right hand corner of the life menu is several options that change depending on what you actually do, but they are all pretty similar and they all have a manufacture/produce option that brings up...
I have here a simple necklace highlighted (white silver necklace..shows up as white silver book don't ask me why), just to show you some of the possible material requirements (this one is actually pretty easy), The "brass" wire is bought from my npc...many times you will need a component from the npc, craftsman use wires, tailors use chalk, poison makers use papers and so on. The other two items are Iron ingots from mining and Motu lace which is made from a cloth that some npc's drop and I believe tailors can make it as well...from farmer grown stuff...see how it is all interconnected on an already simple item? It gets much worse believe me.
Notice next to quantity it says Fine W and Produce? Fine W is Fine Worksmanship and brings up the aforementioned bejewelled game but possibly makes a better version of the item.
Equipment Upgrades:
Crafted equipment can be made EVEN better if it is upgraded by another proffesion...sometimes...it will say in the item description if and who can upgrade the equipment. Different classes do different items, herbalist and craftsman do jewelry, cooks and blacksmith do swords and so on..I will go more into who does what below.
To upgrade the equipment you need certain items, normally items you saw above in the assemble/disassemble section. This is no joke a good money making skill in and of itself. But it is also not cheap to do or have done. I saw one poison maker asking 120 liang to upgrade some armor. Not a huge amount but you could probably buy the armor itself for that much...however those swords you see for 1 ding each? Probably been fully upgraded and there is a reason for that high cost.
Time for
Ok so we have gone over the basics of crafting as far as which one is for you? They are all needed and all have a special something that makes them useful. In order of appearance in the life skill menu.
These guys and gals make bags..which expire every 720 hours so believe you me there will be a demand for bags forever and ever. They also make armor, and upgrade armor. Note : they make bags for the general inventory slot the craftsman makes bags for the other slots. Right now some tailors are making a killing in the game off of the new armor as people find it and level up into it. It seems a viable proffesion, you will definately want to be a farmer and hunter for this.
They make food, oh but do you need the food they make. I spend more time buying food than any other item. The most basic food is the steam bun, which just requires wheat from farming and nothing else...it can bring in 250-300 wen easy. However the most basic food is not all they can do, some of the foods provide very nice buffs. They also can sharpen blades which is as important as any other equipment upgrade. Remember you have got to eat in Wushu oryou don't gain strength back and your max health goes down, never good to be in the middle of a fight and start to fill those hunger pains.there is a market for food it just deals more in bulk than quality at times. Everyone loves to know a cook and the amount of recipies in the game for cook rivals any other I have seen. When I was a cook I loved being able to pass out food to my starving comrades. Cooks will want to farm and maybe fish, if they can stand it, and hunt for meat or just buy the meat and fish.
Poison Maker-
They make poison. Poisons do a wide variety of things and I hope we get a wiki with a list of all of them. Some debuff the oponent, some slow down movement...they also make a few potions as well that enhance self but that is more the area of alchemist. Being a poison maker opens up an exclusive branch of gathering for poison herbs...this isn't something to ignore as some of these are needed by other crafters as well. Poison makers enhance armor and they do it well. Poison itself doesn't go for that much in Wushu (yet!) but the armor enhancing does. I think as the game goes on more people will want poison for the considerable edge it gives in PvP. Right now I will just take advantage of their ignorance and keep my blade dripping in the stuff. Some Poisons need fish, which makes this class fail, some need meat from hunters, many just need poison plants.
Craftsman make a lot of things, some of them even useful things. I would almost call the craftsman the most trader like of the proffesions. They make hasp for tailors and handles for blacksmith...you have a player made sword? A craftsman was involved in that. They also make containers to hold your gathered material, your wardrobe and your task items. They ALSO make jewelry and this class is known as jeweler in the Euro version, they can enhance jewelry as well. All production stops without a craftsman...remember that blacksmith or we no give you handles! Craftsman need to mine and chop wood as primary gathering skills.
They make weapons...they make awesome weapons of pwnage that sell for a fortune. They enhance weapons. End of story...well ok some of the weapons they make do different stuff, some enhance different skills..there is a bit of randomness to this (as in all crafting procs) but the right sword with the right buffs and the right enhancements can and will sell for at least 1 ding...or 1000 liang as we call it in poor mans land. Blacksmith mine and chop wood mostly as well.
Herbalist enhance jewelry. They also make potions with a large variety of buffs..as well as healing potions. Ok all that you expect but they ALSO make the exp potion. Which is a serious part of leveling as fast as possible in Wushu. All that experience needs to be converted to cultivation so you can go out and get MORE experience. The herbalist can make potions that do it 250% faster than normal for 60 minutes, they are not cheap they are not always easy to get but they are hands down one of the key ingredients to leveling your skills faster and for that reason alone I would say this is a skill you may want to consider if you are into that kind of thing. Also they get exclusive access to the herbalist gathering proffesion and I know for a fact other proffesions need herbs from time to time. Mint anyone? Yea a herbalist gets that.
The END.
I know I need a spell check and editor, but if grammar and spelling are an issue with you please delete age of Wushu from your hard drive, otherwise leave me in your will when you off yourself because this game will drive you to it with its english.
Novice Member
Joined: 11/12/07
As someone that's been playing just a few days and enjoying the game very much, I appreciate this allot. I've never played any non western mmos until I started reading the features of this game on this website, i'm loving it. Thanks again.
Novice Member
Joined: 1/18/08
Great guide!
I hope one of the mods will be kind enough and sticky this.
Novice Member
Joined: 1/10/08
Great guide!
Correct me if I am wrong but can you master more than one craft in AoW?
I want to be sure as I know you are pretty much committed to the one character that you create from what I read.
Originally posted by Wighty
I will cover the manufacturing skills, which are distinct from the gathering skills today I think, you can master any of the mentioned gathering skills or all of them, but only one manufacturing skill. Indeed you can only have one, though you can unlearn it and pick something else if you don't like your choice.
Joined: 3/03/12
Originally posted by GrayKodiak
*cough* poison maker
The Elder Scrolls Online
Craftsman for the win buddy...poison maker indeed. Overblown herbalist that is.
Updates the post to include a basic looks at manufacturing. Enjoy. Anyone else want to add snide comments or recommendations please do, I appreciate the recommendations and laugh at well done snide comments.
Advanced Member
Joined: 11/23/06
Hrm, not bad, not perfect at all but not a bad guide and in way better english then i could write it haha.
I went true it quickly and eh ..find little errors in youre viewpoints of crafting but nothing mayor the basic How to's are fine :) (I mean little things like Lead being worth 2 liang.. thats now only ..not when the game releases, prices will drop drasticly , economics are a mess right now, or the Herbalist xp potions..while they can be handy , they are severely overpriced in beta(now) and wont be that handy, I already have 1mill surplus cultivation points and barely use them.. :) , fishing gives critical mats for several very good items (poison and medicine) In beta people just dont realy know how to use the fish yet. )
still a good basic guide.
Novice Member
Joined: 7/14/06
Really well written guide. Awesome job!
Been playing Wushu for a couple of days and i love it!
It´s for patient people thats for shure :) Can´t have a rush a´la WoW :D
Originally posted by Eladi
All very good points except you are wrong. I was 100% right about fishing, its bad.
Prices will go up and down over time that is definately true, the market determines all that stuff. Some of this was definately written from a beta point of view. However I hold fast to the idea that herbalist exp potions will remain valuable even more so after the beta is over. My 1.3 million cultivation points will only last a few days and future inner cultivation will only require more cultivation points not less. I run into my exp cap daily and without pills (which are free flowing in beta but perhaps not in full release) it would take me a long time to make room for more. I think the herbalist pills are useful only for people who always end up maxxing out exp otherwise you are 100% correct you do not have to have them.
edit: I put the part about poison makers needing fish in the guide thanks for the reminder.
Bejewelled is not the only crafting mini-game. As an artist you have to play puzzle game, where you combine randomized pieces into complete picture. The higher the item you make, the more pieces there are. And there is time limit!
Here how it looks:
Also for chess player profession you have to learn playing Go. You then can even compete with other players.
Apprentice Member
Joined: 6/05/09
I stopped reading when i read that you like to abuse monkeys!
J/k j/k looks fun. Will likely try it when it hits the U.s
Originally posted by mindw0rk
I didnt cover the artist proffesions as they are more about self buff than crafting. Mostly. Artist can make painting things but only other artist use them.
Originally posted by GrayKodiak
You're wrong. Artist creates paintings for any professions and it allows to level them much faster. Artist also needed to get abilty books.
There is also musician mini game. Kinda like guitar hero. In mass PvP musician sits nearby playing his music and gives very strong buffs/debuffs for entire raid.
Originally posted by mindw0rk
Yea like I said, buffs. They do buffs. Chess has a buff for your array it is very nice works on your team, musicians buff the entire raid. Artist make some stuff, scholars make some stuff...none if it affects the rest of the crafting at all though. You never need a painting of three dogs playing cards to complete your tailor recipie nor will listening to the sound of music be instrumental to you procing that blacksmith sword you want.
Well, you claim your guide to be "the best" and for some reason didnt even mention half of crafting professions. Those that are much more interesting and fresh, then common blacksmith or jeweler
Apprentice Member
Joined: 11/11/12
Originally posted by GrayKodiak
but you have to admit that crafting buffs s still ... crafting! nevertheless, great work and very helpful. i appreciate your other threads too. perhaps you can include all kind of crafting in the future ... if you want.
Originally posted by mistmaker
haha I would indeed sir, but these are time consuming indeed.
Plus I would have to make an alt to show the other skills as there is no way I am giving up my music or divination for a guide.


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When I was in my 20s, studying wine and living on very little money in Paris, I couldnt afford to eat in real restaurants very often. But Id stop at a favorite wine bar a couple of times a week. It always seemed to be cold weather, and the chill crept through the soles of my boots. To warm up, I would nurse a single glass of Chinon or Bourgeuil with a tartine (open-faced sandwich) or dark-flecked Poilane bread with a crottin of goat cheese smashed on top.
I can remember looking longingly at the end of the zinc bar where a tarte Tatin would inevitably be set out in all its glory, the apples satiny and glistening with caramel. I could imagine the slightly jelled texture of the apples, the warm buttery taste of the caramel against a dollop of thick ivory creme fraiche. Essentially an upside-down tart, the crust is baked on top of the apples and the tart is inverted to serve.
Most of the time, though, I couldnt afford it. Or even the small cup of coffee I envisioned enjoying after. So when I did finally get my tarte des demoiselles Tatin, referring to the two spinster sisters who invented it (on purpose or no) at their family hotel in the Loire Valley of France, it tasted all the sweeter.
I treasure that memory of eating a warm tarte made with new crop apples, the windows of the wine bar or bistro steamed up, the blue-gray of November or December outside. And years later, on a subsequent trip to France, when I had more money in my pocket, I marched right into the cookware shop Dehillerin and accosted one of their famously grouchy clerks: I would like to buy a proper tarte Tatin pan.
I ended up splurging on two heavy copper pans, one about the size of a 9-inch tart pan with 2-inch sides and tiny copper ears, and the other a generous 13 inches in diameter. I guess because it reminded me of those big tartes Id seen at the wine bars.
Ive been happily making tarte Tatin ever since, mostly in the smaller pan but occasionally in that grand one, which will serve 10 and counting. When I rented a house near Joshua Tree with friends last year, I even managed on an electric stove, using a wine bottle to roll out the pastry.
I love standing by the stove, keeping watch as the butter and sugar mixture caramelizes. It sputters up between the wedges, sending the smell of burnt sugar and apple through the entire house.
Ive tried lots of recipes and eventually worked out the simplest. Not for me the usual puff pastry. I make mine with a classic pate brise, which takes just minutes to make.
After I tried New York chef Jean-George Vongerichtens version, I no longer even make the caramel first. His method (detailed in his book Home Cooking With Jean-Georges) works just as well. He basically smooshes the butter together with the sugar and spreads it out in the bottom of the pan and arranges the tightly packed apples on top. Then he turns the fire on high and waits for butter and sugar to caramelize. Caution: If the flame is too low, the apples will start giving up their juice before the caramelization takes place and it will be hard to get that characteristic deep amber color.
Note, too, that you dont have to use a copper pan. A cast-iron pan (or any heavy skillet that can go into the oven) works just as well.
Choosing the right apple is important. The usual is Golden Delicious, which is available almost everywhere. Granny Smith works wel,l too. Do investigate the old varieties at the farmers market. Ask the vendor which of them make great baking apples. Some come into season for only a few weeks, but you should be able to find Braeburn or Cox. I can never remember which ones I tried when, but I do recall liking a tarte made with Black Arkansas apples I found at the farmers market one year.
It takes close to 5 pounds of apples to make a 9-inch tarte Tatin (the apples shrink as they cook). Even so, I find it pays to use the larger pan. The leftovers are wonderful the next afternoon with a freshly brewed cup of coffee.
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NORTH LIBERTY, Ind. (July 13, 2012) - Greenfield, Indiana's Zach Holden raced his Comet Kart Sales No. 2 Arrow chassis to three top-five results in five starts at this past weekend's WKA Manufacturers Cup MKP Nationals at Michiana Raceway Park in South Bend, Indiana.
Holden, who has six wins on the 2012 Man Cup national circuit, was in contention for race wins throughout the weekend but luck didn't go his way on several occasions.
The 12-year-old talent overcame adversity, though, and brought home fifth-place finishes in Cadet Final 1 and Yamaha Sportsman 1. His best finish of the weekend was a fourth-place effort in Komet Sportsman.
Holden nearly scored the win in Sunday afternoon's Cadet Final 2. He was third with one lap to go and made some savvy moves to make a bid for the top position before getting run off the track and losing a number of positions. He was credited with 19th in final rundown.
While the results weren't what Holden was working for, he was optimistic upon leaving Michiana Sunday evening.
"We had high hopes coming into the weekend and things just didn't work in our favor," Holden commented. "But the good news is we have two more races in the series, and even though we didn't win this weekend, the three top-fives are still good points races. Norway is next and we'll start by trying to win some races at the Great Lakes race there in a few weeks."
Speaking of the Great Lakes Sprint Series, Holden has been on a tear on the WKA divisional circuit. He wheeled his Arrow to four feature wins in five starts at the June 15-17 Great Lakes race at MRP and he has six wins in the series on the 2012 season - equal to the amount he has in the Man Cup.
With two Great Lakes races left, Holden is in contention for multiple class championships.
"The last Great Lakes race at MRP was one of our best weekends ever," Zach said, reflecting on the mid-June event. "To win four races was a great accomplishment, especially since the competition is almost as strong as the WKA nationals. We're having a great season, thanks to my dad, Comet Kart Sales, Kyle Ludwick and KartSport North America. We're hoping we can end the year strong and win some Great Lakes and WKA national championships."
Zach and the Holden team have a busy couple of months ahead. Next up is a July 20-22 Great Lakes show at Concept Haulers Motor Speedway near Norway. Holden will be back at Norway the first weekend of August for round five of the WKA Manufacturers Cup.
After Norway, the team will turn its attention to its home track, New Castle Motorsports Park just down the road from Holden's Greenfield, Ind., base. The Great Lakes is at New Castle Aug. 31-Sept. 2 to close out their 2012 season. The Man Cup's season finale is Sept. 14-16, which marks the series' 2012 Grand Nationals.
Zach Holden is an 11-year-old go-kart racer from Greenfield, Indiana. He's a budding young star in the Cadet, Komet and Yamaha Sportsman classes in the WKA Manufacturers Cup Series, his primary focus. He's also a regular in the Great Lakes Sprint Series and KRA Series at New Castle. Holden races Comet Racing Engines-powered Arrow chassis for his family-owned team.


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The Dorchester County Sheriffs Office is warning of a phone scam from people impersonating law enforcement and demanding money.
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Honey Full over Full Stairway Bunk Beds + Trundle $1015
Stairs can be on the right or the left
- $1015 with FREE SHIPPING
- Bunk Bed Full over Full Stairway Honey with Twin Trundle
- Can be separated into two full size beds. Please keep in mind that the top bunk foot board will have the gap that is the entryway for the stairway.
- Built-in Stairway instead of ladder for easy access to the top bunk. Bunk Bed can be assembled so that Stairway is on either left or right.
- 4 drawers built into Stairway for additional storage.
- Twin Trundle provides additional twin bed - so 3 beds in all.
- Honey finish is child-safe.
- (Colors on your screen may not reflect actual colors due to differences in monitors and computer settings).
- This bunk bed has been tested and certified by an independent laboratory. It is in compliance with ASTM F-1427 and the federal regulations 1213 and 1513 standards for bunk beds.
- All wood is fully sanded and protected with a clean smooth coating to prevent cracks and splinters.
- Solid Brazilian Pine - no particle board.
- Set includes (4) Side Rails (2) Head Boards (2) Foot Boards (36) Wood Slats (3) Center Supports for the top Full Bunk (1) Center Support for the bottom Full Bunk and (4) Guard Rails on both sides for the top bunk.
(4) Drawers (4) Step Stairway access + Twin Trundle.
- Total bunk bed external dimensions are approx 69 1/2 high x 104 wide x 60 inches deep. Bottom bunk is approx 11 inches off the floor - space between bottom bunk slats and top bunk slats (excluding the mattress) is approx 37 inches.
- Internal measurements of the Drawers are approx 17 3/4 wide x 15 deep x 10 inches high.
- Twin Trundle dimensions are approx 10 high x 74 1/2 long x 41 inches wide. Will accommodate a mattress up to 8 inches deep - The Simmons Beautyrest mattress is 9 inches deep and will not fit the trundle.
- No need for a bunkie board or a bunkie mattress as our bunk beds only require standard full size (approx 54 x 75 inch) mattresses.
- Hardware and instructions are included and assembly is required.You will need adobe reader to see the instructions.
- Sale is for stairway bunk bed + Twin Trundle only - excludes mattress, pillows and bed coverings
- No sales tax* - FedEx Ground Shipping is FREE NATIONWIDE.
- Add a Mattress to your Bed. For more information on the mattresses we sell, please go to Bunk Bed Mattresses
- Simmons Beautyrest Full Mattress Corsicana Full Mattress
- If you need a mattress for the twin trundle, buy a Corsicana Twin Mattress
- The Corsicana mattresses are 7 inches thick and will fit the twin and full trundles we sell. The Simmons mattress is too thick (9 inches) to fit a trundle.
Stairway Full over Full
Honey $898
Stairway Full over Full
Honey Full Trundle $1055
Stairway Full over Full
Honey Drawers $1015
Mission Twin over Full
Honey $359
Mission Full over Full
Honey $449
Stairway Twin over Twin
Honey $568
End Ladder Twin over Full
Honey $399
Stairway Twin over Full
Honey $728
End Ladder Full over Full
Honey $499
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Stairway Full over Full
Cappuccino Trundle $1098
Stairway Full over Full
Expresso + Trundle $1065
Stairway Full over Full
White Trundle $1125
Mission Twin over Full
Honey + Drawers $476
Mission Twin over Full
Honey + Trundle $476
Mission Twin over Full
Honey + Full Trundle $516
Stairway Twin over Twin
Honey + Drawers $685
Stairway Twin over Twin
Honey + Trundle $685
End Ladder Twin over Full
Honey + Drawers $516
End Ladder Twin over Full
Honey + Trundle $516
End Ladder Twin over Full
Honey Full-Trundle $556
Stairway Twin over Full
Honey + Drawers $845
Stairway Twin over Full
Honey + Trundle $845
Stairway Twin over Full
Honey + Full Trundle $885
End Ladder Full over Full
Honey + Drawers $616
End Ladder Full over Full
Honey + Trundle $616
End Ladder Full over Full
Honey + Full Trundle $656


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Hi guys, just received two CFS suomi kit (with my Yugo fixed kits), just wondering which part is the rear filler? I got one good front filler so wondering if there is also a good rear I might be able to use.
Hi guys, just received two CFS suomi kit (with my Yugo fixed kits), just wondering which part is the rear filler? I got one good front filler so wondering if there is also a good rear I might be able to use.
In below photo, both pieces are rear fillers. Foreground one is what came in Suomi kit - torched. Background one is new rear filler from Numrich.
Here's a parts schematic/listing that might help you out;
Did I do that?
Guncats, did your Suomi kits come with mags? I know they ran out of stick mags, but read they were subbing drums in their place. If so, did you have to pay extra for the drums to be included?
" The world is a very dangerous place, not because of those who do evil, but because of those who do nothing about them." - Albert Einstein, 1879-1955
I got a drum... cost me $15 extra.
...I'm not tense! Just terribly, terribly alert.
Geeze; I didn't even get torched ones in the three kits I've bought so far.Originally Posted by Illya Kuryakin
" Save a tree...........Eat A Beaver!"
I seldom talk to liberals.............................. But when I do, I order fries............
so, how were the bores on the Yugos?
I paid $14 for the drums extra two of my last three sunami's had compensators on them very badly cut have any other gotten compensators on there barrels I have 7 kits two with compensator barrels
Thanks for the info.......
So, turn out I got one usuable fron filler, no usuable rear. That is ok though, I bought these kits mainly for the drum mag deal.
No compensator on either barrel.
Retvet, they are $20 kits so I did have to pay $15 extra for each drum.
The good news is barrel/shroud mounting lugs are usuable in both kits, I might be able to fit one for a 9mm AK project. Don't see how I will have time to do R&D like that though, I am not even sure whether I will have time to build my AK kits.......
About the Yugo kits:
one has rough bore (yet it still passed the "bullet in muzzle" test beautifully, after I recut the crown, making me wonder if the bullet test really indicate anything? I mean the rifling is really rough), all #'s matching; wood in very good condition, bluing about 80%.
the other one has mirror shiny bore, but #'s don't match, 4 different #'s in one kit. Good thing the stock/trunnion/handguard all match so the big #'s will look good. initial head space check show the head space is good. Wood like new with A few serious dings, metal finish 90% plus. Guess I will HAVE TO build that one, won't even require refinishing.....
I think they already sorted the yugos, the one mirror bore was very obvious, one look and you know it is shiny. I think the only reason I could get it at standard price is due to the non-matching#.
Have fun
Last edited by guncats; 02-23-2006 at 11:48 PM.
So has anyone done the build and documented it on an M31?
Militia of one
I would also like to know that if anyone has done a M31 build weather Full or semi


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Courts and the Judiciary
News about Courts and the Judiciary, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Jul. 30, 2015
Op-Ed article by Republican businessman Doug Deason expresses solidarity with Pres Obama against inequalities of criminal justice system; admits that he was given opportunity to settle felony burglary charge when he was a teenager, opportunity that is denied to many poor and minority young people; discusses his work forwarding bipartisan 'second chances' bill in Texas State Legislature and other ways to improve incarceration crisis. MORE
Jul. 20, 2015
Op-Ed article by science journalist Maia Szalavitz laments that many drug court judges do not allow defendants to follow methadone maintenance programs due to entrenched belief that only abstinence constitutes real recovery; asserts maintenance is extremely effective treatment that reduces crime, mortality and spread of disease. MORE
Jul. 17, 2015
Pres Obama visits El Reno, Okla, prison becoming first sitting president to visit a federal correctional facility, in his quest to gain support for bipartisan overhaul of nation's criminal justice system; meeting with some nonviolent drug offenders in the medium-security facility, he reiterates his belief that United States has meted out overly harsh mandatory minimum sentences to many nonviolent offenders. MORE
Jul. 17, 2015
Editorial commends Pres Obama for his efforts to highlight failings of criminal justice system, particularly the high rates of incarceration among men of color, long mandatory minimum sentences for nonviolent crimes and deplorable prison conditions; calls on Congress to fix system, pointing approvingly to SAFE Justice Act, which has bipartisan support. MORE
Jul. 7, 2015
Study conducted by Women Donors Network finds that 95 percent of 2,437 elected state and local prosecutors across United States in 2014 were white, and 79 percent were white men, highlighting lack of diversity in criminal justice system. MORE
Jun. 28, 2015
Gretchen Morgenson Fair Game column examines criticism in financial world of Security and Exchange Commission's push to try more cases in its internal administrative courts; argues that while courts are more efficient, their uses raises questions of fairness, not only because they lack important procedural powers, but also because they have far higher conviction rate than SEC cases tried in federal courts. MORE
Jun. 25, 2015
New York Judge Susan Phillips Read announces plans to step down from Court of Appeals in August, 16 months earlier than expected; move leaves Judge Eugene F Pigott Jr as sole Republican on court, and gives Gov Andrew E Cuomo another opportunity to shape it through appointment. MORE
Jun. 25, 2015
New York State Justice Edward J McLaughlin agrees to 15-year sentencing deal with Angel Alvarez, Harlem man accused of leading a drug-selling ring, sparing him life sentence; McLaughlin says he offered deal over prosecutors' objections to avoid long and costly trial, and takes opportunity to criticize State Legislature concerning poor funding for courts. MORE
Jun. 21, 2015
Emily Bazelon article observes that judges, whose position depends largely on ability to project air of authority and certainty, are often reluctant to change their minds; notes that such changes of opinion, however, are often necessary, particularly in changing times. MORE
Jun. 19, 2015
Local officials in Mississippi County, Ark, are seeking to save money by shutting down courthouses in dual county seats of Osceola and Blytheville, consolidating them into single $15 million complex in Blytheville; push has led to widespread debate in county, where issues of tradition and culture have seemed just as important as fiscal concerns; Mississippi County is among small handful in nation with two county seats. MORE
Jun. 18, 2015
Editorial praises federal appeals court decision reversing domestic terrorism conviction of Ali al-Bahlul by military tribunal at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; observes court found tribunals lack Constitutional power to prosecute cases outside of war crimes, amounting to major rebuke; argues federal courts are far more capable of prosecuting such crimes than tribunals, and that remainder of inmates at Guantanamo Bay should now be tried in civilian courts. MORE
Jun. 14, 2015
Op-Ed article by Prof Adam Benforado suggests that injustice in American justice system is due to flawed model of human behavior, which can now be corrected with new technology and data collection tools; calls for reformation of legal system according to best science available. MORE
Jun. 10, 2015
New York State Justice John G Ingram makes unprecedented decision to allow therapy dog into courtroom to comfort woman testifying at sentencing of man who kidnapped and abused her; therapy dogs have long been allowed in New York courtrooms for benefit of child witnesses, but never before for an adult. MORE
Jun. 2, 2015
Op-Ed article by Prof Mona Lynch points to role overzealous federal prosecutors have played in systemic abuses in United State justice system related to war on drugs, particularly in seeking lengthy jail times for black defendants; offers examples from her research on such abuses related to use of so-called 851 tool, which allows for doubling of mandatory minimum sentences for drug convictions and has had disproportionate impact on black communities. MORE
May. 30, 2015
Federal Judge Mark E Fuller of Alabama yields to pressure and resigns his post, despite dismissal of domestic abuse charges against him. MORE
May. 27, 2015
Supreme Court rules unanimously that whistle-blower lawsuit accusing military contractors KBR Inc and Halliburton Co of fraudulent billing was filed too late; separately, rules 6-3 that bankruptcy judges may hear claims that are ordinarily outside their purview if both parties consent; Chief Justice John G Roberts Jr files sharp dissent in second case, calling it major constitutional misstep. MORE
May. 25, 2015
Defense lawyers are deploying biographical videos during sentencing in bid to keep their clients out of jail; videos are aimed at painting fuller and more flattering portraits of clients' lives, and have had success at yielding reduced sentences; proponents say process could transform sentencing, but critics say they favor rich clients over those who cannot afford camera crews and editors. MORE
May. 21, 2015
Judicial review panel in Florida recommends four-month suspension and fine for Judge John C Murphy, who has been charged with threatening to assault public defender Andrew Weinstock in 2014; Florida Supreme Court will decide final punishment. MORE
May. 18, 2015
Editorial examines surprising progress on criminal justice reform in Deep South, praising states for changing some of harshest penal systems in nation; welcomes Alabama bill intended to significantly cut significantly prison population, along with similar progress by South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi; argues that while injustice is still endemic to region, states have achieved more significant sentencing and prison reforms than have federal lawmakers. MORE
May. 4, 2015
Charles M Blow Op-Ed column welcomes charges brought in Baltimore against six police officers involved in death of Freddie Gray, saying they come amid crisis of public faith in American justice system; argues proceedings could serve to restore trust that has been eroded by unequal treatment and perceived miscarriage of justice in numerous cases of police brutality and false arrests. MORE
Apr. 30, 2015
Supreme Court rules 5-4 that states may not allow judicial candidates for state courts from personally asking their supporters for campaign contributions; case concerned Lanell Williams-Yulee, who was fined for signing fund-raising letter while running for seat on county court in Hillsborough County, Fla. MORE
Apr. 30, 2015
Editorial welcomes Supreme Court decision upholding Florida rule barring judicial candidates from soliciting campaign donations; holds ruling is somewhat surprising given how Roberts court has supported rise of unrestricted money in politics; argues while it is only a modest victory, it serves as strong reminder of harm wrought on justice system by endless fundraising. MORE
Apr. 30, 2015
Gail Collins Op-Ed column observes celebration of Supreme Court decision upholding Florida law prohibiting judges from personally soliciting donations underscores how low expectations have fallen for clean elections; notes judges can still form campaign committees to do their fund-raising; offers measures that would represent true reform of judicial elections, including public financing. MORE
Apr. 16, 2015
Editorial criticizes endemic delays in New York City's criminal justice system, which have resulted in defendants languishing in jails for years without trial; evaluates plan to cut delays by Mayor Bill de Blasio and New York State Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman, saying it can only work if judges, attorneys and correctional officials begin to cooperate on issue; calls for Legislature to adopt bill changing bail system and creating presumption of release for low-level offenders. MORE
Apr. 15, 2015
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio unveils reform package aimed at clearing state court backlogs that keep hundreds of people locked up for years without being convicted; measures designed to make summons process easier for both courts and recipients include calls and text messages reminding people of court dates and publishing of summons enforcement data broken down by precinct and race. MORE
Apr. 14, 2015
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio and New York State's Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman will introduce plan to slowly reduce inmate population at Rikers Island jail complex by freeing backlogs in state courts; proposal is acknowledgment that problems at jail have their root in criminal justice system, which many officials say has become too dependent on incarceration. MORE
Mar. 23, 2015
Saudi Arabia's justice system, object of global criticism for its opaqueness and cruelty, has series of internal checks and paths to mercy that remain poorly understood by outside world; while some punishments like beheading for murder are mandated under centuries-old Shariah law, judges enjoy significant autonomy to grant clemency for many crimes that are not so strictly defined. MORE
Mar. 23, 2015
Suggestion by Kansas appellate court that it may block school financing plan passed by conservative-led Legislature puts judicial and legislative branches on path to constitutional clash; plan to cut tens of millions of dollars in aid to schools is supported by Gov Sam Brownback; dispute is taking place in context of Brownback's attempts to seek greater power in selecting Supreme Court justices and of larger budget battles in the state. MORE
Mar. 10, 2015
Missouri Supreme Court assigns state appeals court Judge Roy L Richter to oversee municipal cases in Ferguson; current Judge Ronald J Brockmeyer, who was cited in Justice Department report for abusive practices, resigns; department had accused town of routinely violating constitutional rights. MORE
Mar. 8, 2015
Justice Dept officials and some advocates say report that found government of Ferguson, Mo, to be unfair in its treatment of blacks and the poor should be read by police and city officials across the country; while Ferguson was singled out, many cities in Missouri display similar troubling patterns in way police and court systems are run, and lawsuits and investigations across country have focused on how justice system places inordinate burden on poor. MORE
Mar. 6, 2015
Mary Ann Twitty, top court clerk in Ferguson, Mo, is fired for her part in racist emails uncovered by Justice Dept report that found extensive constitutional violations in city's justice system; firing illustrates how difficult it will be to reform city's police department and municipal court when many of its highest officials participated in and tolerated suspect practices. MORE
Feb. 27, 2015
Level Global founder David Ganek sues federal prosecutor Preet Bharara, saying government fabricated insider trading charges that led to 2010 raid on the hedge fund; suit comes as Bharara's reputation as an invincible prosecutor has begun to fray; two of Bharara's previous Wall Street convictions have been overturned, and questions have been raised about confidential warrant and other aggressive tactics that may have crossed line. MORE
Feb. 21, 2015
Editorial applauds programs and ideas proposed by New York Chief Judge Jonathan Lippmann aimed at helping low-income people obtain legal help necessary to deal with serious and life-altering cases; calls proposals step toward making court system more equitable and accessible. MORE
Feb. 18, 2015
New York State Court of Appeals Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman proposes overhaul of grand jury system in light of public outcry over Eric Garner case, in which grand jury declined to indict police officers involved; suggests judges should oversee cases of killings or assaults of civilians by police and be allowed to release information about proceedings to public. MORE
Feb. 3, 2015
Adam Liptak Sidebar column points out that federal appeals courts issue 88 percent of their decisions as 'unpublished,' meaning they set no precedent; says Supreme Court has long been leery of unpublished decisions because they strategically avoid review, and can create sort of lawlessness by not establishing precedent for other courts to follow. MORE
Feb. 1, 2015
Growing number of Afghans are turning to Taliban and its tradition-rooted justice system, rather than to government court system, which is widely considered to be inefficient, too costly for plaintiffs and corrupt; Pres Ashraf Ghani has pledged to reform court system, but Taliban militants have seized upon discontent and have expanded their efforts to provide Afghans with alternative justice system. MORE
Feb. 1, 2015
News Analysis; study conducted by Maya Sen and Adam Bonica, of Harvard's Kennedy School of Government and Stanford, respectively, has found that judges are generally more conservative than average lawyer; while Sen and Bonica attribute trend to way politics shapes judiciary, some skeptics say that it may be that lawyers in general are far more liberal than in population at large. MORE
Jan. 23, 2015
Op-Ed article by law school instructor JaneAnne Murray argues Adnan Syed, sentenced in Maryland to life in prison for murder, may have been victim of loosely regulated plea-bargaining process; notes Syed may have been sentenced to only 19 years if he had entered guilty plea, but it is unclear if his lawyer requested such an offer; holds United States must bring transparency and independent review to plea-bargaining process. MORE
Jan. 21, 2015
Supreme Court justices reflect on power and dignity of judiciary while hearing arguments in Florida case on whether state can prohibit judicial candidates from personally asking for campaign contributions. MORE
Jan. 19, 2015
Editorial opposes challenge to Florida law banning judicial candidates from asking potential campaign donors for money; notes opponents' arguments that law restricts free speech, and counters that due process and independent judiciary are as important; holds that judges cannot remain impartial when receiving donations from those they preside over; says states must combat improper influence of money. MORE
Jan. 11, 2015
News Analysis; legal experts say Pakistan's new military courts offer generals power they used to seize, raising slew of worries about erosion of fundamental rights. MORE
Jan. 8, 2015
Activity in New York City courts slows dramatically during third week of precipitous drop in arrests by New York Police Department; sharp downturn reflects ongoing conflict between officers and Mayor Bill de Blasio; some public defenders say they hope downturn will continue, arguing that decline in minor arrests has not resulted in rise in felonies. MORE
Jan. 4, 2015
Republicans and conservatives are putting their faith in courts to obstruct Pres Obama's second-term agenda and stop his executive actions on issues like climate change, health care and immigration; rather than counting on their new congressional majority, Republicans are seeking judicial relief, despite their criticisms in past of Democrats relying on so-called judicial activism; they claim restraining executive branch is different than inventing new rights through judicial rulings. MORE
Dec. 20, 2014
Judge Herman C Dawson of Prince George's County, Md, is more likely than other juvenile court judges to incarcerate young offenders, hoping it will teach them a lesson and deter them from committing other crimes; Dawson's critics say he relies too heavily on locking juveniles up, contributing to incarceration rates that are among the highest in the state; also note that studies find juveniles who are imprisoned often become more involved in crime rather than less so. MORE
Dec. 10, 2014
Supreme Court unanimously agrees that jurors may not testify about what went on during deliberations, even if intention is to expose dishonesty during jury selection; former juror in case of Warger v Shauers had told plaintiff''s lawyer that jury forewoman, based on comments made during deliberations, seemed prejudiced in favor of defendant. MORE
Dec. 9, 2014
Editorial calls for appointment of independent prosecutors to handle cases alleging deadly police misconduct, noting that district attorneys almost always fail to bring such cases to trial; argues prosecutors face inherent conflict of interest due to their heavy reliance on police departments; points out whether or not bias can actually be proven, public perception of injustice demands that change be made. MORE
Dec. 4, 2014
New York City's Department of Citywide Administrative Services finds alternative site for Brooklyn Housing Court after more than two years of searching; court, considered ugly duckling of city's tenant-landlord system, will still have to wait some five years while city relocates agencies and spends more than $100 million on renovation. MORE
Nov. 26, 2014
Aftermath of grand jury's decision not to indict white police officer Darren Wilson in fatal shooting of black teenager Michael Brown lays bare nation's deep racial divisions over justice system; Pew polls find black mistrust of police and courts is far greater than toward other institutions; blacks and whites play and work together much more than in decades past, but still often go home to worlds apart, despite progress on civil rights. MORE
Nov. 23, 2014
Human Trafficking Intervention Court in Queens, which offers sex workers the option of receiving counseling rather than criminal charges, prepares to mark its 10th anniversary; court has long aimed to change the legal conversation surrounding the multibillion-dollar sex trade, and has become the model for an 11-court program across New York State that began in 2013. MORE
Nov. 22, 2014
Op-Ed article by Brooklyn District Atty Kenneth P Thompson warns that New York City Police Department's shift from making arrests to issuing tickets for possessing small amounts of marijuana is likely to lead to swelling of overburdened court dockets; cautions that most people do not understand how summons court works and urges city to commit more resources to improving city's summons system. MORE
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'Verbatim: The Ferguson Case'
This short video contrasts the re-enacted testimony of two key witnesses in the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo.
August 5, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON JUDGES AND: Police Brutality, Misconduct and Shootings , Brown, Michael (1996-2014) , Wilson, Darren (1986- ) , Ferguson (Mo) , Courts and the Judiciary , Jury System
Probation May Sound Light, but Punishments Can Land Hard
One day Donyelle Hall was pulled over for speeding, which began an 18-month odyssey of mounting costs, repeated trips to court and time in jail.
August 3, 2015, Monday
MORE ON JUDGES AND: Probation and Parole , Courts and the Judiciary , States (US) , Bail , Drunken and Reckless Driving , Alcoholics Anonymous , Crime and Criminals , Baltimore (Md)
St. Louis County Biased Against Black Juveniles, Justice Department Finds
A report says that the county's Family Court denied fundamental due process rights to thousands of people and treated blacks far more harshly than whites.
August 1, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON JUDGES AND: St Louis County (Mo) , Discrimination , Juvenile Delinquency , Civil Rights and Liberties , Courts and the Judiciary , Blacks , Gupta, Vanita , Justice Department
Ruining Lives With Criminal 'Justice'
I made a mistake when I was 17, and was lucky to get a second chance. I'm a Republican, but I agree with President Obama on the need for reform.
July 30, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON JUDGES AND: Prisons and Prisoners , Obama, Barack , Courts and the Judiciary , Mandatory Sentencing , Crime and Criminals , Ex-Convicts , Hiring and Promotion , Discrimination , United States , Law and Legislation , Youth
For Hissène Habré, a Trial by Refusal
The former president of Chad scuttled his trial for mass crimes by turning the principles of human rights defenders against them.
July 28, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON JUDGES AND: Habre, Hissene , Chad , War Crimes, Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity , Law and Legislation , Courts and the Judiciary
When a Brief May Find a Real Friend on the Court
Federal judges can rule on cases in which they have a stake in a company that files an amicus brief. But the appearance of impropriety raises questions.
July 21, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON JUDGES AND: Supreme Court (US) , Roberts, John G Jr , Conflicts of Interest , United States Politics and Government , Courts and the Judiciary
New Criticism Over the S.E.C.'s Use of In-House Judges
The United States Chamber of Commerce issued a report last week that included calling for a number of changes to how administrative cases are pursued.
July 21, 2015, Tuesday
Every Drug Court Should Allow Methadone Treatment
Indefinite maintenance is a proven treatment for drug addiction. All drug courts should allow it. But they don't.
July 20, 2015, Monday
MORE ON JUDGES AND: Methadone , Drug Abuse and Traffic , Courts and the Judiciary , Heroin , Buprenorphine (Drug) , Addiction (Psychology)
Shut Down Rikers Island
Mayor de Blasio should close the jail at Rikers Island.
July 19, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON JUDGES AND: Rikers Island Prison Complex , Prisons and Prisoners , New York City , Prison Guards and Corrections Officers , Courts and the Judiciary , de Blasio, Bill
Judges Rebuke Limits on Wiping Out Student Loan Debt
Erasing student loans requires proof that paying the debt would cause "undue hardship," and some judges think the rigid standard should be reconsidered.
July 18, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON JUDGES AND: Personal Bankruptcies , Student Loans , Courts and the Judiciary , Easterbrook, Frank H , Personal Finances , Pappas, Jim D (Judge)
Victim Statement on Private Eye Who Hacked Email
A journalist who has written about the Church of Scientology said that he believed a New York private investigator was hired by the church to gather information about him.
In Ferguson, a Stack of Warrants
Amid reform in Ferguson, Mo., a neighbor of Michael Brown's family tried to clear various warrants for his arrest so he could participate in civil disobedience.
Factors Supporting Khattala's Detention
Federal prosecutors argued that Ahmed Abu Khattala should remain in custody until trial because he posed a continued threat to the United States.
Lawyer on Hacker's Reduced Sentence
Peggy Cross-Goldenberg, the lawyer for the hacker Hector Xavier Monsegur, discussed her client after he was given a reduced sentence of time served.
Courtroom Sketch Artist
This short documentary captures the rise and fall of a courtroom sketch artist in Texas.
Oklahoma Supreme Court Ruling to Stay Executions
The Oklahoma Supreme Court stayed the imminent executions of two murderers who had successfully challenged the legality of the state's secrecy in obtaining lethal drugs.
Scenes From 'The Illustrated Courtroom'
For Elizabeth Williams, who has spent more than three decades depicting famous criminals through her drawings, the job of courtroom illustrator is a study of character.
American Couple on Qatar Sentencing
Matthew Huang, an American sentenced to jail in a case involving his adopted daughter's death, and his adviser, Eric Volz, spoke after the court's decision in Doha.
A Challenge to Industry in Small-Town Australia
A ruling in a Rio Tinto case could upend a system that favors the mining industry.
Reactions to Stop-and-Frisk Ruling
Residents of Brownsville, Brooklyn, were divided over the policing strategy after a federal judge ruled that it violated the constitutional rights of minority New Yorkers.
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Saturday, May 18, 2013
Whitesides Elementary School held the 28th annual Academic Bowl last week. On hand as volunteers for the fifth grade competitors were Mount Pleasant Town Councilman Ken Glasson and the Moultrie News' very own Sully Witte - a Whitesides alumna.
Fifth grade competitors include Trey Runck, Neil Plumber and Ishika Patel on Team One; Zoey Bennett, Jackson Lauritzen and Noah Ding (the winners) on Team Two; and Christopher Corgill, Spencer Scott and Myai Gethers on Team Three.
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- QCD phase diagram (1) (remove)
- Nonequilibrium phase transitions in chiral fluid dynamics including dissipation and fluctuation (2011)
- Chiral fluid dynamics combines the fluid dynamic expansion of a hot and dense plasma created in a heavy-ion collision with the explicit propagation of fluctuations at the chiral phase transition of quantum chromodynamics. From systems in equilibrium long-range fluctuations are expected at a conjectured critical point. Heavy-ion collisions are, however, finite in size and time and very dynamic. It is thus likely that nonequilibrium effects diminish the signal of a critical point. They can, however, stimulate phenomena at a first order phase transitions, like nucleation and spinodal decomposition. Both of phase transition scenarios are investigated in this work. Based on the linear sigma model with constituent quarks a consistent quantum field theoretical approach using the two-particle irreducible effective action is developed to derive both, the local equilibrium properties of the expanding quark fluid and the damping and noise terms in the Langevin equation of the order parameter of the phase transition, the sigma field. Within this formalism it is possible to obtain a conserved energy-momentum tensor of the coupled system. It describes the energy dissipation from the sigma field to the heat bath during relaxation. Within this model we investigate nonequilibrium phenomena in a scenario with a critical point and a first order phase transition. We observe long relaxation times at the phase transition, phase coexistence at the first order phase transition and critical slowing down at the critical point. We find a substantial supercooling in a first order phase transition in our model and due to the energy-momentum exchange also reheating is present. While at the critical point the correlation length increases slightly we find an enhanced intensity of nonequilibrium fluctuations at the first order phase transition, which leads to an increased production of sigma mesons.


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Chris Duel
Chris Duel tackles all sides of news and sports from a fiercely independent perspective. A local radio fixture since 1997, his show on WOAI became the city's highest-rated radio talk show and set modern day ratings records for News-Talk format in San Antonio.
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CPS Energy and Electric Vehicle can save you money at the gas pump
The future has arrived, and the electric vehicle, whether all-electric or hybrid-electric, offers a less expensive, more environmentally friendly transportation option. [Read More]


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Sonny Melendrez
Sonny Melendrez is a broadcaster, motivational speaker , and author, based in San Antonio. His positive multimedia site, SonnyRadio.com serves to leave thousands of daily visitors 'feeling better about being alive.'
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It's In Our Hands: Coming To Our Census
The much heralded 2010 Census is here. This week millions of households across the country will receive the "short form" that should take no more than ten minutes to complete. As Chairman of the San Antonio and Bexair County Complete Count Committee, I encourage you to do what people in this country have been doing […] [Read More]


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AnoStyle iPad mini winner, and a coupon code for everyone!
Last week AnoStyle teamed up with iMore to give away a custom colored iPad mini and you entered by the thousands. Well, the contest is now closed, the entries have all been counted, and a winner has been chosen at random.
Before we get to that, however, AnoStyle has been gracious enough to kick over a consolation coupon code for everyone who really wants a custom color iPhone 5 or iPad mini but didn't win. Simply use IMOREANOSTYLESPRING2013 at checkout to save $50 on your order from anostyle.com.
But right here, right now, we we're going to tell you the winner.
After the break...!
...And the winner of the custom color AnoStyle iPad mini is:
Who wants it RED.
Congrats to our winner, and thanks to everyone who entered!
If you didn't win this time, be sure to enter all our other contests because it could be your turn to win next!
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
AnoStyle iPad mini winner, and a coupon code for everyone!
OMG I literally jumped off the couch and screamed for joy!!!!! I'm in disbelief!!! Thank you so much Anostyle and iMore for making my day... You guys rock!!!
Congrats :)!
Congrats! Awesome prize!!! I'm jealous!!!
Congratulations.. Well there is always next time for me I guess. :)
thought I would win this time…. Congrats
Thanks everybody for all the comments. Such a great community here!!! :)
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when will i win?
i want a ipad 4 for my mom because she has cancer so please can i have an ipad 4
i hope i can enter to be a winner.
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