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LORI ARDOVINOAffiliation:
Professor of Music, University of Montevallo, Montevallo, AL
Artist's BiographyDr. Ardovino is Professor of clarinet and saxophone and chamber music at the University of Montevallo, Montevallo, AL. She is clarinetist with the Lebaron Trio, the Magnolia Trio and is a founding member and alto saxophonist with the Cahaba Saxophone Quartet. She is an Artist/Clinician for the Leblanc Conn-Selmer Corporation.
Dr. Ardovino is an active performer in the Birmingham area and is called upon to play clarinet, bass clarinet and saxophone with the Alabama and Tuscaloosa Symphony Orchestras, and tenor saxophone with the Joe Giattina Big Band. She is also called upon as a woodwind doubler in the Birmingham area. She is an active clinician, adjudicator, and writes CD reviews for the Clarinet, official journal of the International Clarinet Association. Dr. Ardovino has been a guest recitalist at a number of colleges and universities as well as International Conferences including the 2011 International Clarinetfest, the 2011 International Alliance of Women in Music Congress and the 2010 NACWPI Conference. Locally Dr. Ardovino has performed as a soloist with the Red Mountain Chamber Orchestra, the Pelham High School band and the University of Montevallo Wind Ensemble.
As a composer, she has had her works performed across the United States, Canada and Japan at many international festivals and conferences, including the 2010 Echizen Music Festival, Echizen, Japan, the 2011 International Clarinet Association, National Association of Wind and Percussion Instructors 2010 Conference, the 2011 International Alliance of Women in Music Congress, and the 2011 and 2012 Alabama Music Educators Association. She was chosen as the Alabama Music Teachers Association Commissioned Composer for 2010, and was awarded the Escape to Create Residency in Seaside, FL, February of 2012. She is an advocate for new music and is currently a composer/performer member of the Birmingham Art Music Alliance. As part of this organization, she has premiered numerous works on both clarinet and saxophone. A CD of works for clarinet by Alabama composers was released in the spring of 2012. She is the recent recipient of the Alabama State Council for the Arts Fellowship and is the 2013-2014 University Scholar for the University of Montevallo.
Her works are published by Potenza Music, and are available through Just for Winds, www.justforwinds.com.
She is a member of many professional organizations such as the Music Teachers National Association, Birmingham Music Teachers Association, Alabama Music Educators Association, Alabama Bandmasters Association, International Clarinet Association, North American Saxophone Alliance, and International Alliance for Women in Music, National Association of Composers, USA, National Association of Wind and Percussion Instructors, and ASCAP.
Dr. Ardovino received the Doctorate of Music degree in clarinet performance from the Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati, where she studied and was Graduate Assistant to Ronald de Kant. She studied with the renowned Elsa Ludwig Verdehr at Michigan State University where she received the Masters degree in Clarinet Performance/Woodwind Specialists, and holds degrees in Music Education and Clarinet Performance from Moorhead State University, where she studied with Keith Lemmons and Arthur Nix. Her saxophone study has been with Rick Van Matre, CCM, James Forger and Rhonda Buckley, MSU and Keith Lemmons, MSUM. Her composition teachers include Frank Bianchi, CCM, Jere Hutchinson, Charles H. Ruggiero, MSU, and Henry Gwiazda, MSUM.
Dr. Ardovino performs on a the Leblanc Symphonie Bb and A clarinets with the Clark Fobes mouthpiece, Selmer Mark VII alto saxophone and Selmer Series II tenor saxophones using the Selmer C* S80 series mouthpieces.


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by themikesmom Aug 30, 2012 11:48 AM
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Don't forget to check your spam folder if you cannot find the email. For further assistance please contact us at email@example.com .Okay
The Vintage Twin
The Vintage Twin hand picks and reworks vintage everything, searching endlessly around the globe to find one-of-a-kind treasures that are on trend, or going to be when TVT is done with them.


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+myConnections: Engage your community - connect to news, events and information you care about. View more information...
View your community's facilities and features online with the new Facilities Module.
Personalize your online experience to stay up-to-date on news, events and other information.
Message from the Director
It is the mission of the Montgomery County Health Department (MCHD) to assure the provision of services that promote, protect and preserve the public's health. By doing so, we have improved our community and county's health by creating a healthier place to live, work and play. MCHD takes great pride in being ranked #1 in Health Factors and #6 in Health Outcomes in state of Pennsylvania by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
In December 2011, MCHD became Project Public Health Ready (PPHR) certified and was recognized by the National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO) for the ability to respond to public health emergencies.
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Join the movement in Montgomery County. Take the pledge to never text and drive!
Visit http://www.itcanwait.com/ for additional information on how you can get involved in your community.
Start a Distracted Driving Awareness and Prevention campaign at your school. For all the resources you need, download our High School Resource Kit. Texting & Driving…It Can Wait!


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Yadkin County Schools have new bragging rights in 2013. Starmount High School English teacher Chris Petree was named North Carolina's 2013 Northwest Region Teacher of the Year and will go on to compete in the 2013 N.C. State Teacher of the Year competition in the spring.
Teachers, staff and students were gathered in the Starmount High gymnasium Dec. 12, but they initially knew what they were gathered for. Yadkin County Schools Superintendent Dr. Stewart Hobbs took to the podium to let the students know what they were in for.
"The department of public instruction has coordinated with the national association of recording artists, actors and actresses to promote public education," Hobbs said. "They have selected one school system where they are sending celebrities to speak to students about the importance of education and the importance of working hard. They asked me to identify a school where they could send somebody and I thought it was very appropriate that I selected Starmount High School."
After a bit of staging, Dr. Hobbs disappeared to find the celebrity guest, and N.C. State Teacher of the Year Darcy Grimes stepped up to talk to students about the upcoming testing and the importance of their teachers.
"When I think about testing, the one thing that comes to mind are the teachers at your school," Grimes said. "As a former teacher I understand all of the hard work that goes into teaching. I have been told that there is one specific amazing teacher at this school. This teacher, who stands out among the rest, is someone who is willing to drop everything in order to help other teachers here."
As Grimes described the qualities that Petree possesses, his family came from the back bearing balloons, a crown and sash declaring him Northwest Region Teacher of the Year.
Students and staff erupted into applause.
'The administrators at this school have described him as a teacher who would rather come to work than do anything else because teaching is his hobby," Grimes continued. "Other teachers at the school say that he incorporates 21st century learning with his students and is willing to reach out to anyone who needs help. His students say that he wants the best for everyone in the school and wants everyone to succeed. The students say that he understands them and he teaches all students to think."
Petree took to the podium to accept his award and address the students, staff and faculty that spoke on his behalf and supported him in his journey.
"I just want to say thank you," Petree said. "It's an honor for this privilege but, more importantly, it's an honor to be able to come here every day and see all of these wonderful, smiling faces. This is the reason I get up; it's for you all and for no other reason."
Next, Petree's former high school science teacher and Board of Education President Howard McKnight shared what it meant to him to have both a former student and local teacher earn such a prestigious award.
"It's quite a distinction that Chris brings on Starmount High School and the Yadkin County School System," McKnight said. "On a personal note, it certainly was a pleasure teaching Chris. I never imagined that I would one day be standing here congratulating him on becoming regional teacher of the year but interesting things do happen."
The school held a reception for Petree's family and friends and school staff following the announcement. Petree shared that he had no idea what was going to happen at the beginning of the presentation but started to catch on when he noticed the state teacher of the year.
"I didn't know what to expect," Petree said. "It sounded like it was something that was going to be motivational for testing or that sort of thing. I really didn't have much of a clue that it had anything to do with me until I started looking around and I saw the current state teacher of the year and it was then that I realized."
Petree said that while the accolades and acknowledgement are nice, he doesn't teach for the recognition or the awards.
"I'm going to continue to do what I do because I enjoy what I do," Petree said. "These awards are just awards. My reward from this comes from actually being able to teach in the classroom with the students."
Petree will go on in March or April to compete in the N.C. State Teacher of the Year competition. Grimes said that Petree will compete against seven other regions and a charter school. Grimes said that Petree will have to go through another interview process, prepare and present a ten minute speech and address educational topics provided to him on a set of cards.
The winner of the N.C. State Teacher of the Year will be announced in May at a banquet held in Raleigh.
Petree said that he hopes his title of teacher of the year for Yadkin County and the Northwest Region will make a difference for the students and teachers in Yadkin as well as give a voice to teachers across the state.
"I hope that I'm able to not only inspire students but also other teachers in the county," Petree said. "I'm hoping that I'm able to speak on behalf of education. We are at a transition point in education and I think that it could go either way. I think that that people like me who are in the classroom should have a voice in the changes that are being made to state education."
Reach Lindsay Craven at 679-2341 or at email@example.com.


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Is there a reason that the descriptions for Librarian and all the Library Aide positions are the same?As a school librarian in my district I am responsible for two elementary schools and see each class once every other week in the library for a 40 minute period. We cover traditional library skills such as the online catalog and locating materials all the way to Web 2.0 skills. We teach hand on technology lessons using online resources and applications. We also teach lessons in cyber safety and how to use the internet responsibly. Students are taught how to evaluate information and sources. We help our staff with the integration of technology in the classroom. And of course - we connect students with books that will meet their educational and recreational reading needs. School librarians help prepare our students to be life long learners. To do all of these things is a welcome challenge. In my district elementary librarians do not have an assistant - so everything is the responsibility of the school librarian. I am very lucky to have a few amazing volunteers who help me keep up with shelving books.It might be a good idea for Reading Rockets to update this information to reflect the vital role librarian's play in the education of all students. You might want to check out the American Association of School Librarians for a better understanding of what role school librarians play in our schools.If your child is lucky enough to be in a school with a school librarian there each and every day - please thank your school district!
Who's Who in Your Child's School
Download and customize this editable Word document
Classroom Teachers
Elementary Teacher
In elementary school, the primary classroom teacher teaches core subjects such as mathematics, language arts, science, and social studies through books, games, music, projects, films, computers, and more. (A subject specialist typically leads other topics, such as art or physical education.)
Elementary school teachers also work with special education students, following an Individualized Education Program (IEP). When you speak with your child's teacher, you will learn about your child's academic achievements and any behavioral issues, and you should seek out the teacher whenever you have concerns or questions.
Subject Specialist
These teachers offer special classes across the school, such as music, art, or foreign language.
Resource Teacher
Resource teachers work with students for part of the day to support special learning needs. Most often these teachers do not have their own classroom. The most common of these are special-education resource teachers. You may have other resource teachers such as a reading resource, English language learner (ELL), or gifted-education teachers.
- Special Education Teacher: Special education teachers help children with special needs and their families over an entire academic career, starting with the IEP, which sets out a personalized learning program. They work closely with general education teachers to provide a supported general education experience. When ready, the special education teacher will help students with disabilities prepare for middle school. You may use the special education teacher as a resource, too, in learning what to do at home to support what your child is learning at school. Also, you may meet with the special education teacher to follow your child's behavioral progress.
- ELL (English language learner), ESL (English as a second language), or ESOL (English for speakers of other languages) Teacher: Fluent in another language and culture, ESL teachers specialize in helping non-native students master English language and culture as well as basic content knowledge, such as science or history facts. By providing English skills as well as content knowledge, ESL courses help students join a general education classroom appropriate for their age and abilities. Teachers may be ESL-certified in addition to their primary teaching area; for example, a teacher may be an elementary education teacher with ESL certification, or a teacher's primary certification may be in ESL. If your child has an ESL teacher, you can meet with him or her to learn about your child's progress with English skills and comprehension.
Support Within Your School
Assistant Principal
Sometimes called vice principals, they help the school principal by becoming responsible for a particular administrative area of the school. For example, an assistant principal may coordinate support services, like school buses, cafeteria meals, and vending machine snacks. Your child's school may have one or several assistant principals, depending on how many students attend. Assistant principals may also handle student discipline and attendance problems, recreational programs, and health matters. For example, if your child must miss school for an extended time, perhaps because of an illness, you may work with an assistant principal to decide how your child will keep up with schoolwork and how the absence will impact your child's academic record.
Counselors help students with social, behavioral, and personal challenges. Elementary school counselors help teachers and parents evaluate a child's talents, difficulties, or special needs by observing children's playing and learning activities. They also participate in developing an IEP. If you see your child acting out towards you or other children, you may want to speak with a school counselor to learn how your child interacts at school.
The librarian administers the library, including overseeing its evolution to a media center. That means the librarian selects books, helps students research online and in texts, manages the library computers, and chooses videos for the school collection. If your child has special interests or literacy needs, you may want to speak with a librarian; he or she can help guide your child to appropriate media resources.
Library Aide, Library Technician, Library Technical Assistant, or Media Aide
People with any or all of these titles assist the school's librarian and patrons; your school's librarian will know the exact staffing. The aides may have specific responsibilities, such as managing the library's computers or repairing books, or general, like helping students who visit. If your child would benefit from specific training on media resources, a library aide may be the one to help.
Literacy Coach
Literacy coaches improve literacy teaching across all classes, by helping teachers of all topics include literacy skill-building work. The coaches also assess how well the school teaches literacy skills, and may develop school-wide literacy programs. If your child seems out of step with the literacy pace in his or her class, speak with a literacy coach. The coach can then evaluate the class, as well as your child, and recommend changes, such as offering help to the teacher, enrichment for your child, or both.
Occupational Therapist
Occupational therapists (OT) help children improve their ability to perform tasks in living and working environments. In schools, for example, the occupational therapist assesses a child's capabilities, recommends therapy, adapts classroom equipment, and helps the child participate in school activities. A therapist may work with children individually or work with small groups in the classroom. An OT may also consult with a teacher or serve on an administrative committee. If your child is recommended for OT services, you should contact the therapist to review why the recommendation is being made and what responses are planned.
See Librarian Aide and Teacher Aide.
Parent Coordinator
Parent coordinators (also called parent liaisons or outreach coordinators) are responsible for encouraging parental involvement in a child's education and in school activities. The parent liaison is a member of the school staff, rather than a volunteer, and is a source of support, information, and contact for parents about school policies and programs. Many bilingual parent liaisons may also be able to assist parents with interpreting, or direct parents to other interpreters or staff who can help provide information and answer questions in a parent's native language.
Physical Therapist
Physical therapists (PT) help people restore, maintain, and promote their overall fitness and health. At a school, they may work with students on improving physical condition or recovering from an injury. They may also work with students with disabilities on establishing and maintaining physical fitness. In a school setting, a physical therapist would likely work with other professionals, such as the school nurse, occupational therapist, speech-language pathologist, and educators, as well as the parents. For example, if your child needs some classroom accommodations while recovering from an injury, the physical therapist can help you make sure appropriate ones are provided.
Each school has one principal, who sets the academic and administrative expectations for the school. The principal is responsible for ensuring the school meets state, local, and federal goals on test results. Principals promote professional development of staff, meet with teachers, work with staff, talk with parents, report to the school board, and, if needed, discipline students. Principals are always the school's decision maker and chief public representative. You may speak with the principal about your child, such as his or her class placement, as well as about school issues that concern you, such as after-school programs or the reading curriculum.
Reading Specialist
A reading specialist provides reading services across the curriculum. For example, the specialist may work individually with a struggling student, as well as work with the literacy coach to manage the reading support services provided at the school. The specialist may also train teachers on reading strategies for the classroom. You may contact a reading specialist with questions about your child's reading habits.
School Nurse
School nurses provide preventive and acute care to the school population. The duties include administering prescription medicine, advising students about health care, and being the first medical responder to a school health situation, such as an injury. The nurse may also notice patterns of physical symptoms of stress in students. The school will contact you immediately if there is an injury; if you think your child may be responding physically to stress, you may want to contact the nurse.
School Psychologist
School psychologists help to provide a safe, healthy, and supportive learning environment for all children. They collaborate with teachers, parents, and school personnel to address students' learning and behavioral problems and growth. For example, they may oversee a school's peer counseling program. If your child is identified with special learning needs, either disabilities or giftedness, you may meet with the school psychologist to help plan his or her education.
Speech-Language Pathologist or Speech Therapist
They help students with needs related to speech, language, and voice communication, such as stuttering or understanding language. The therapists can assess and diagnose problems, as well as treat existing conditions or help prevent such disorders. If your child regularly has trouble saying or responding to certain words, you may want to seek help from the school's speech-language pathologist.
Teacher Aide, Teacher Assistant, Instructional Aide
Aides help with teacher duties, extending the individual attention that can be given to students. Most aides perform both clerical and instructional duties, such as monitoring the cafeteria as well as providing supplemental help to specific students. Many teacher aides also work with children with special needs, helping them participate successfully in a general education classroom. You may want to speak with any aide who regularly works with your child, whether as a tutor or as a playground monitor, to stay informed of your child's progress.
Support Around Schools
The parent-teacher association (or organization) brings parents together on behalf of the school through activities like parent newsletters and special events. For example, PTAs may organize fundraisers to improve school playgrounds. Find out if your child's school has a PTA and get involved — it helps you meet other parents, as well as get to know the faculty and staff beyond back-to-school night.
School Board
The board is responsible for the legislative functioning of the public school district. Its members are elected, appointed, or both. The school board also oversees the budget for the district and makes district-level policy decisions. School board meetings are open to the public — check the website for a meeting schedule — and you can lobby the school board on their decisions, such as which schools will have magnet programs for intense study of a foreign language.
School District
The district is the geographic region of schools that work together, typically, a city, town, or county. Two of its primary jobs are assigning students and staff to schools and managing the school properties. In general, children are assigned to schools based on where they live, but you may request your child go to another school within the district if another school offers a program not available at the school your child would ordinarily attend. For example, if another school offers the only Spanish immersion program in the area, you may ask the district to enroll your child there. Check your district's website for full details of its geographic boundaries and student opportunities offered.
Teacher's Union
The collective presence of the teachers, the union bargains with the public school board about issues that affect a teacher's employment, such as salaries and tenure, and establishes them in a contract. Periodically, the contracts are renewed or reassessed; as both a taxpayer and a parent, you may want to know the current or proposed contract details.
I wrote an article for Educationworld.com on the same topic: http://www.educationworld.com/a_curr/columnists/miller/miller006.shtml. Combining the ideas here with those give you even more connections. It's time for us together to get away from "us and them" and concentrate on creating teamwork between home and school as equal, valued and unique partners.
This article can be extremely useful for parents, especially those who children are enrolling into a new school. As a counselor, providing this information in an easy-to-read brochure or hosting a parent info night where representatives introduce themselves could help parents get to know the roles each member has and how they all work together to ensure a quality education for their child. It is also helpful for students to know these roles. Being aware of each role and the resources they can provide gives a sense of empowerment to families. Knowing the proper contacts can help parents meet their child's needs and getting answers to their questions.
I appreciate that Reading Rockets pointed out that contacting the school counselor is an important step if a child is acting out. Lavoie (2008) states that all children, and perhaps particularly those with learning disabilities, would always prefer to be viewed as bad instead of dumb. A child might choose to disrupt an activity rather than perform an activity that will make him or her feel stupid, so behavioral and conduct issues could be a sign that a student is experiencing learning difficulties. By building trust and using active listening skills, school counselors may be able to get at the root cause of a student's behavior, which could eventually lead to a referral for a special education assessment.
School counselors can also serve as student advocates and work to ensure that students with disabilities receive equitable treatment and are given the necessary tools to fulfill their Individualized Education Plans and achieve their academic goals. In addition to helping develop and carry out IEPs, school counselors may also advocate for 504 plans for students who do not qualify for special education services, but still may require certain classroom accommodations or modifications.
Lavoie, R. (2008). September thoughts: Reflections on a new school year. Retrieved from http://www.ldonline.org//article/25626/
This article is beneficial for new parents who have not been acclimated to elementary education or otherwise for a while. With a constantly changing school environment and the diversification of roles within education, this article clearly lays out who is (in theory) responsible for what within the building. I think this could be problematic or confusing to follow in schools that do not have the resources or funds to employ all of these positions and instead stick to the basics--teachers, administration, and maybe a counselor or social worker. Knowing the proper person to contact for specific questions or issues is paramount for clear lines of communication and ultimately the educational success of the students, so I think this should be taken lightly, and schools can have the list adapted on a case by case basis.


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Sprint confirms that unlimited data will stay unlimited, even if next iPhone has LTE
Sprint has confirmed that it will still offer an unlimited data plan for the next generation iPhone. There was some doubt that the unlimited data would remain, especially if the iPhone 5,1 has the expected LTE radio. Sprint CEO Dan Hesse has stated that Sprint will continue to offer a no-strings unlimited plan.
"I'm not anticipating the unlimited plan would change by that point," he said. "That's our distinctive differentiator." "Frankly, it's a marriage made in heaven," he said about the combination of unlimited and the iPhone. "We're clearly attracting customers from our competitors."
The decision by Sprint to offer unlimited data when all the other carriers are cutting back on their allowances has been very beneficial for Sprint. Hesse believes that many new customers have joined Sprint purely for the unlimited data. He was also keen to point out that he had no inside knowledge as to when the next iPhone would be released or if it definitely would be LTE capable.
Source: CNET
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
Sprint confirms that unlimited data will stay unlimited, even if next iPhone has LTE
I would necessarily say its just that. Personally I have 3 lines with Sprint all iPhones and my entire plan does not cost anywhere near what ATT and Verizon wanted. I have never had a problem with CS or signal where I live in Boston. Honestly though I would love to see them work on there data network more it seems that they came to a screeching halt with the development of the network. But I have no complaints and believe me if Sprint can get there LTE network up and running in time for the new IPhone I could see a lot of people jumping ship and coming to Sprint.
I would pay a higher data price, if I had really fast data.. Having 5 bars and can't load imore mobile website suck. Sprint makes my iPhone 4s worthless. Tmobile's Edge was a vast amout faster then sprint 3G. Please imore make an story explaining how sprint not using true 3G..
I have great voice coverage with sprint and my bill is less. Unfortunately my iPhone 4S is basically a flip phone. Data speeds are horrendously slow. Most every website times out. Forget about trying to use the Facebook app. Will have to see what they are willing to do about it tomorrow. I think I am inside the 14 day window. I can understand why my ATT was more expensive, at least I could use the data I was paying for.
I have sprint.
Coverage is par.
Data speed is consistent, not too slow.
3 months, almost 100gb downloaded... Not counting upstream.
No issues here.
I have voice recordings of being told "we are switching you off unlimited data because you exceed 5gb, and that's the largest plan we have", and "the data endpoint was on another device" (which was emulated OS, on my iPhone, so their statement is untrue.
They breached contract, and waved all fees (to avoid pending lawsuit)...
I will never think of AT&T again.
Well...when you can only afford to launch 2 or 3 LTE markets a year - it's probably easy to supply unlimited data to those who would actually be living in those 2 or 3 markets. Of course, I'm just being slightly sarcastic, but when Sprint is hurting so bad, they clearly don't have the money to really invest in a large LTE footprint at a competitive pace. This unlimited "feast" will not last. It's that or the company - - pick one.
If sprint made a reliable and fast LTE network in all of central Florida I'd be willing to switch. But what's the chances of that happening?
Fantastic points altogether, you just gained a emblem new reader. What would you suggest about your publish that you just made some days in the past? Any certain?
CheapCaribbean — I recently booked a trip with CC at a "4.5 star" newly opened all inclusive property. After reading numerous very bad reviews about the property AND after they removed this property from their website I called to ask for a refund. My travel date is still a month out, they refused to refund my money, tried to upsell me to an equivalent property for an additional $1000 and were extremely rude. This was my first and LAST time to ever use Cheap Caribbean.


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More and more Android apps developed by Google are available in the Android Market. Until recently, applications like Voice Search or Gmail couldn't be installed from the Android Market. They were usually included in the firmware by phone manufacturers as part of a deal with Google.
The latest Google application added to the Android Market is Gmail. There aren't many changes: message headers are displayed at the top of the window even when you scroll down, you can click on "show quoted text" to see the text that prompted a reply and the built-in "important" label has been added to the interface.
"Gmail updates aren't tied to Android version releases anymore. Now you can get new Gmail stuff faster without having to wait for system updates," explains Google. Another advantage is that Android users will be able to install Google's apps even when companies like Verizon or Samsung pre-install applications from Google's competitors.
The update to Gmail's app can be installed if you use Android 2.2 (Froyo). Just search for "Gmail" in the marketplace or scan this QR code. Other "Google experience" applications available in the Android Market: Google Search, Voice Search, Google Maps, Street View, Google Voice.
September 21, 2010
Google Updates Gmail's Android App
This blog is not affiliated with Google.


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As a Feed-Me subscriber, you can choose to receive ticket and merchandise offers, player transactions, upcoming promotions, postgame alerts and more! Click here for a preview.
First-time subscribers also receive 15% off your next Wolves gear order at chicagowolvesstore.com!
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Beard: Marvel Reprints Controversial 1980s ComicWritten by Jim Beard | | firstname.lastname@example.com
A hotly-debated comic series with a strange history, a murky legal past, and controversial subject matter returns to print thanks to a company that at one time added to its woes. This month, Marvel Comics offers Miracleman #1, featuring early work by such comic luminaries as Alan Moore (Watchmen) and Neil Gaiman (Sandman).
In the 1940s, Fawcett Comics' mega-popular Captain Marvel character enjoyed additional sales in British reprints, but when DC Comics sued Fawcett and put an end to the Captain in 1953, he became "Marvelman" in England and lived on in new stories. His series ran until 1963, but the character was revived in 1982 by Alan Moore and morphed into an edgy, razor-sharp treatise on what super heroes might be like in a more realistic world. Marvel Comics raised objections in 1985 to the use of the term "Marvel," so the hero transformed once again, that time into "Miracleman," and picked up future star Neil Gaiman to pen his adventures into the 1990s.
After that, Miracleman/Marvelman fell into a morass of legal issues, with more than one claimant to his copyrights. At one time, Spawn creator Todd McFarlane believed he was the sole owner of the character, only to be challenged on that point by Gaiman himself. Recently, Marvel Comics, the company that once forced a name change on the prickly punisher of perps, acquired the rights and is finally bringing the original British stories back into print, as well as roping in Gaiman to finish the tale he'd begun in the 90s.
"The idea of portraying super heroes in real world terms and situations was essentially started with this material," notes Monarch Cards & Comics' chief bottlewasher Ed Katschke. "I hope that younger audiences can still connect with it considering how many times the core concept has been used and abused by other creators over the last twenty-five years. For my own part, I have been waiting decades for this comic to once again see the light of day and I am thrilled that Moore and Marvel Comics have finally been able to come to an accommodation over the reprint rights, even if part of that deal included stripping Moore's name off the credits to the book. I'll just have to work extra hard reminding my customers of its acclaimed pedigree!"
Tags: Alan Moore, DC Comics, Ed Katschke, Fawcett Comics, Marvel Comics, Marvelman, Miracleman, Monarch Cards & Comics, Neil Gaiman, Spawn, Todd McFarlane


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CONCORD, N.C. – The second Super Regional for the WKA Speedway Pavement Series found a slew of new faces in victory lane at the Sandy Hook Speedway in Street, Maryland.
Headlining the list of winners was Kevin Cockerham, a past regular on the Speedway Pavement National Series. Cockerham laid claim to 2 victories, taking the Senior Champ Flathead victory over Brad Hinkelman and Doug Hawkins.
For an encore performance, Cockerham strapped on his Animal motor, and thus took the Senior Champ Animal win as well. The victories cemented Cockerham in the record books as a guaranteed starter in both of these classes at the August 10-12 Grand National at the Chapel Hill Speedway in Great Valley, New York. However, he will once again have to fend off Hinkelman, who also plans to make the journey to the New York facility.
Dayne Koontz was also a dual winner over the weekend, taking the Sportsman 1 victory over Matthew Miller. Koontz later returned to score the win in the Sportsman 1 Champ class. Ryan Rost notched the top honors in the Sportsman 2 category while Josh Miller bested D.J. Powell in the Junior Stock.
In Stock Heavy action, Jason Ness held back the efforts of Ed Kirk, Mike Messina, Paul Headley, and Trevor Trost.
Zac Fowler was also on hand to take some competitive laps in his Kid Kart.
While the winners are guaranteed starters in their respective fields at Chapel Hill, many competitors in the respective Sandy Hook fields fully plan on making the trip to New York for an all out assault on the titles.
The next scheduled Pavement Divisional at Sandy Hook will be September 15.
To view the 2012 Divisional Schedule, click here.


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Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics
American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons
National Digestive Diseases Information Clearinghouse
Dietitians of Canada
Health Canada
Conn HF, Rakel RE.
Conn's Current Therapy
. 2001. Philadelphia, PA: WB Saunders Co;2001.
Diverticulosis and Diverticulitis.
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases website. Available at:
Accessed July 28, 2008.
Diverticular Disease.
American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons website. Available at:
. Accessed July 28, 2008.
Goroll AH, Mulley AG.
Primary Care Medicine.
4th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins;2000.
Rosen P.
Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice
. 4th ed. St. Louis, MO: Mosby-Year Book, Inc;1998.
Weisiger R, Bilhartz L, Sleisenger MH, et al.
Sleisenger & Fordtran's Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease
. 6th ed. Philadelphia, PA: WB Saunders Co;1998.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
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The institution of marriage is inviolable, and the principle so fixed in man's conscience that he longs for its comfort, even while attempting to change its definition.
Genesis 5:2 established marriage for all time, "Male and female he created them; and blessed them, and called their name, Adam." (Man was not complete without woman). The structure started the family of father, and mother, brother and sister, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and so on, so as to make the genealogy of Christ traceable to Abraham, the "father of the faithful," in Matthew 1; and genealogy of Mary who brought forth the "Seed of the woman to bruise the serpent's head," traceable to Adam, in Luke 3.
Not only is this structure essential to an orderly society, but God decreed it to be the design of his plan for man as a species. For as Adam was put to sleep and Eve, his bride, taken from his side; so Christ was put to sleep on the cross, and his side opened that the church, his bride, might exist. Ephesians 5:25, "Husbands love your wives, even as Christ also loved the church, and gave himself for it."
It is the height of foolishness to speak of gay marriage, which advocates the ultimate destruction of civilization. And the thought of putting innocent children into situations, as adoption to such couples, is criminal. Those who advocate such lifestyles would destroy the last vestige of honor and mortality and take us back to Sodom.
Society may survive a degree of the lifestyle – it always has – but it will not survive its official endorsement.
A.G. Blackmon
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COLUMBIA CITY — Dakota Kimbler appeared in Whitley County Circuit Court Monday for a pre-trial conference.
Kimbler, 17, is being charged as an adult after he hid inside a vehicle and shot a former Whitley County Sheriff's Reserve Officer.
Kimbler was arrested Dec. 9 for attempted murder and attempted car-jacking. He allegedly escaped from Pierceton Woods Juvenile facility and hid in the back of a car owned by Johnny Couch, who had just finished working his shift at Paragon Medical.
When Couch was near Larwill on his way home, he discovered Kimbler in his backseat. When Couch turned to confront him, Kimbler shot him in the chest with a small-caliber handgun.
During the struggle, Couch managed to wrestle the gun away from Kimbler and called the police.
Kimbler allegedly stole the gun from another vehicle, and was charged with possession of stolen property and possession of a handgun without a license — along with his attempted murder and carjacking charges.
He will be back in court for pretrial proceedings Feb. 11. According to court records, Kimbler is being represented by Brad Voelz.
For a more in-depth look at this story, see the Jan. 9 issue of The Post and Mail. Don't have a subscription? Call (260) 244-5153 or subscribe to our e-edition [3]. For breaking news, sports updates and additional coverage, bookmark the homepage [3] and find us on facebook [3].
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The day has finally come!
I'm so excited to announce the launch of the Locate Special Diet mobile applications for iPhone and Android.
Download the Locate Special Diet app for FREE from iTunes or Google Play!
Locate Special Diet
Our mission is to help you find local places that offer gluten-free, vegetarian or organic food or drink options.
- Search for businesses near you
- Choose your dietary preferences (gluten-free, vegetarian, organic)
- Save your dietary preferences in your settings once you have created an account; or filter by dietary preference when you search
- Narrow your search by restaurants, grocery stores, and places with drinks
- Filter restaurants by type of food (ex: Italian)
- Save businesses and tips to your favorites list
- Submit tips and view public favorite tips
- Share places you like on Facebook and Twitter
- View business websites, call the business and view map directions
- Submit menu photos and businesses on the go
We are adding new businesses every week. We currently have listings in over 27 U.S. Cities and growing.
Note: Austin, Texas is the currently the only city in the database with a full listing of drink options around you. We are working hard to expand this option to other cities, and will soon, but we need your help! Let us know what places you like to grab a gluten-free beer, shop for gluten-free drinks, or grab an organic non-alcoholic beverage.
Current Locate Special Diet Cities (does not include small towns and new areas just added):
- Atlanta
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- Jackson Hole
- Las Vegas
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- New Orleans
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- San Francisco
- Seattle
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- Washington DC
- And MORE
Locate Special Diet: iTunes, Android, Website, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest


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Mock Neck Midi Dress
Style # 220581
Cut-up this season in our mock neck midi dress that features a high slit and mesh inserts. Style with our Mesh Wedges and our Faux Fur Collar.
- 93% Viscose, 7% spandex
- Made in USA
- Center back to hem: 41" (104 cm)
- Model is 5'10' and wears a US size S
Rated 3.5 out of 5�by 2 reviewers.
Rated 2 out of 5�by MrsCheB Returning! When I ordered this dress, I did not realize that it was a jersey knit type of material. That was a turn off when it arrived. When I tried the dress on it was not very flattering due to the fabric, in my opinion. I wear a size 10 and I ordered a large. The dress fit fine, but like I said it just did nothing for my figure. Not a good dress for larger busts, either. Wasn't for me... March 12, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by FloridaCrissy UNIQUE! I absolutely love this dress and the color! It's sexy and classy! This is such a unique looking dress and fit true to size, I am a medium and bought a medium. LOVE THIS! December 20, 2013
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Society Diaries
The latest happenings in Houston's society scene
Posts filtered on Tag
Passion for Fashion Kicks Off
Saks Fifth Avenue hosted the Kick Off party for the upcoming Passion for Fashion luncheon in the shoe department, always a favorite spot, where guests mingled and discussed holiday plans. Luncheon co-chair Mary Ann McKeithan greeted the well-heeled crowd solo, as compadre Kelli Cohen Fein was under the weather. McKeithan gave a preview of the March […] [Read More]


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Women's Motorcycle Boots
Women's Motorcycle BootsWomen's Motorcycle Boots by Milwaukee Leather feature performance, quality and style. Each of our women's motorcycle boots feature FreedomFlex technology improving flexibility and comfort from the first time you wear the motorcycle boots. We've recently added Motorcycle Shoes to our premium line of women's motorcycle footwear and boots.
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Milwaukee Leather Daygirl Motorcycle Shoe - Women's$89.99
Item ID MVB238
The Daygirl is made from full grain leather but also has a lightweight cement sole with Freedom Flex construction which makes it easy to wear anywhere. Plus, this biker shoe will slip on or off easily because of an adjustable buckle with elastic band. The Daygirl is also detailed with white top stitching and laced accents. The Women's Daygirl motorcycle shoes are available in Sizes 6-10.Learn More
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Tuesday, December 2, 2008
TWD- Linzer Sables and a Giveaway!
I also sandwiched a few cookies with raspberry jam for my non-chocolate eating husband. I wasn't sure which flavor I would be prefer but in the end I liked the cookies that had both jam and ganache (particularly since my ganache was so dark and didn't seem quite sweet enough). I still have a little dough left in the fridge and I'm excited to experiment with it and see what I can come up with. Don't forget to snag the recipe here and try some of your own delicious little cookies.
Now (to catch up for last week's TWD...) here is my thanksgiving two-fer pie. I've never actually made Pecan or Pumpkin pie so it was fun to try them together. This was one pretty pie! I followed the advice concerning the crust and did not blind bake it. I also saved some of the pumpkin filling to make into a mini pie and was glad I did- it was plenty full!
I'm still not a huge pumpkin fan but this was yummy- even if my edges almost burned and the bottom of the pastry wasn't quite cooked (the soggy part was delicious to me, don't tell!) I think this is a recipe that needs some perfecting for me to get it just right but is totally worth the wait. You can find the recipe on Vibi's blog.
Now for the giveaway... three lucky readers (randomly selected of course) will receive a Pillsbury gift basket. The basket includes a coupon for Pillsbury refrigerated crescent rolls, a magnetic coupon holder, a house-shaped mouse pad, pot holders, a cookie sheet (you can never have enough of those), a bread basket and a Pillsbury Doughboy figurine (haha!). Pillsbury is also donating to American foodbanks for each person that checks out their website here.
In order to enter the contest, just leave a comment here and let me know what your favorite part of family meals is. My favorite part has to be making them with my family and sitting around and talking afterward. In my pre-mommy life I studied families and know how important it is to spend time sharing meals together. The holiday season is the perfect time to spend together in the kitchen and I'm looking forward to it! (Contest will end next Monday night, at midnight, AZ time).
Don't forget to stop by later this week to see my entry for December's holiday music themed "You Want Pies With That?"- it's more than over the top and delicious too!
64 comments:
- LaNell said...
Love the stars!
- December 2, 2008 at 5:34 AM
- Prudy said...
So pretty, and macadamia nuts and chocolate sound oh so yummy. YOur soup below, wow, it looks just delicious in the green bowl with all the toppings. That's a fun give away and so good of Pillsbury to donate too. I'll head over and check out their website.
- December 2, 2008 at 5:54 AM
- Laura P. said...
beautiful cookies! For family meals, I always loved making goofy looks at my sisters while my parents weren't looking and then giggling under our breath. : )
- December 2, 2008 at 6:05 AM
- Maria said...
Cute stars!! Fun giveaway too! I love helping cook/bake with my dad. He is the master so I try to pick up on some tricks:)
- December 2, 2008 at 6:14 AM
- Queen B. said...
Gorgeous cookies Anne ! My favorite part of a family meal is we go around the table, and ask everyone what was their favorite part of the day...
Even if you had a bad day...you have to say something positive...Like.. " The best part of the day was waking up in a warm bed", etc.
- December 2, 2008 at 6:24 AM
- 1freshstart said...
Those cookies look amazing Anne! I'm not really a chocolate lover either... does your husband have an allergy? I'm always jealous when other people can make such beautiful cookies for the holidays. I generally stick to drop cookies for ease.
Favorite part of the meal? That moment when my husband and I sit down to the table, he glances at me and sighs, then takes a bite. It seems to be the only calm moment of the day sometimes.
- December 2, 2008 at 6:25 AM
- Katrina said...
I almost used my star cookie cutter, but didn't. Way festive! Yum to these cookies! And your pie looks great. I couldn't get mine to bake all the way, or didn't wait long enough after it'd gone 30 minutes longer than the recipe said and I needed the oven. Oh well.
Well, I do love all the family stuff involved with family meals, but seriously, with four boys, my favorite part is when I actually get to eat my food hot or at least warm!
- December 2, 2008 at 6:26 AM
- Kirsten said...
Your cookies look great! I think my favorite part of a family meal is when everybody is done just sitting around the table talking...trying to decide who will be the first to get up and start cleaning!
- December 2, 2008 at 6:35 AM
- Nancy said...
Your pie is so pretty! And the cookies really are so delicate looking. I'll bet the chocolate tastes great too!
I think what I like best about the holidays is when the dinner is over and everyone is just sitting around talking and enjoying a cup of coffee and a piece of pie!
- December 2, 2008 at 6:45 AM
- dryerlynt said...
My favorite part of family meals is the comfort & familiarity of being together. :)
- December 2, 2008 at 6:46 AM
- chocolatechic said...
Your husband doesn't eat chocolate? That's ok, I'll just eat his share.
I love your stars.
I wish that I had rolled mine thinner.
My favorite part of a family meal is the actual sitting together and eating. The conversation around a dinner table is just perfection.
- December 2, 2008 at 6:52 AM
- Engineer Baker said...
I like the idea of having fruit and chocolate in the center - wonderful! And your twofer looks like it turned out just right, even if you don't think it was quite perfect. Oh darn, more pie baking (and eating!) :) Oh, and my favorite part of family meals has always been getting everyone in the kitchen to help prep ingredients and cook. It's why I love to bake and cook.
- December 2, 2008 at 6:54 AM
- Cathy said...
Your stars are gorgeous, Anne, and I adore your idea of putting both jam and ganache in the cookies! Now that might just be my perfect cookie. As far as family meals go, my kids are still little enough that just getting them to sit still for a few minutes can be a feat. But I love the nights when we all sit down together, even for just a short while, to eat and laugh together.
- December 2, 2008 at 7:04 AM
- April said...
1. the linzer cookies look great, I used a few star cutters myself. And I'm itching to try to the chocolate/raspberry combo now.
2. Yay for pie, yours look great! I love how you can see the two different layers.
- December 2, 2008 at 7:16 AM
- Natashya said...
The stars are very pretty, you were smart to roll them thinner. 1/4 inch is pretty thick, especially if you sandwich them.
My favourite part of a family dinner is having everybody there at the same time. I have 3 teens with jobs, lives, etc. Holidays we take our time and sit together and talk during dinner. We make it last for hours.
- December 2, 2008 at 7:18 AM
- likesprinkles said...
Your stars are so cute!
My favorite part about family meals is the laughter. If two people are mad at each other, they aren't allowed to bring it to the table so we never have bad feelings while eating.
- December 2, 2008 at 7:24 AM
- vibi said...
No matter how late, thank you so very much Anne, for participating with me! The pie as well as the thinkling little sablés look amazing...
- December 2, 2008 at 7:30 AM
- Karen said...
I love your start! So cute! My pie turned out great too but I didn't like it. My sister in law did though! :)
My favotie part of the family meal is the conversation during the meal. With two little ones it is pretty hilarious!
- December 2, 2008 at 7:34 AM
- Rebecca of "Ezra Pound Cake" said...
Love the stars! And I can't wait to see your Christmas carol pie. I'm making mine today.
- December 2, 2008 at 7:43 AM
- Peggy said...
Of course your cookies are beautiful! Love your flavor combinations too!
My family always holds hands before each meal and prays. We draw close to each other that way and it is definitely the highlight of the meal for me. Also, when my boys were growing up, I had a little pig figurine that I placed each meal at someone's plate during dinner. It stayed at their plate until they could catch someone else with bad table manners, then it would pass to that person. Whoever ended up with the pig had to do the dishes. My boys still remember the table manner pig.
- December 2, 2008 at 7:47 AM
- Rachel said...
Ooh love the stars!
My favorite part of a family meal is planning what to make and working out the recipes with my mom.
- December 2, 2008 at 7:54 AM
- Stephanie said...
Those look so delicious! My favorite part of family meals is preparing them in the kitchen and talking while we prepare, whether it's to my husband or our guests, there's just something about gathering in the kitchen.
- December 2, 2008 at 8:17 AM
- mikky said...
how festive!!! :)
- December 2, 2008 at 8:28 AM
- kim said...
macadamias + choc filling sounds perfect! the cookies are so cute, and your pie looks very tasty too.
my favorite part of family meals is the same as yours, talking and laughing after the meal is over!
- December 2, 2008 at 8:43 AM
- Karin said...
Your cookies look good---I could use one with my coffee....munch!
Favorite part of family meals- conversation and laughter!
- December 2, 2008 at 9:54 AM
- Pamela said...
Cute stars! Macadamia nuts and chocolate sound divine. My favorite part of family meals is just enjoying each other. For the every day family meals, it's great to see my boys engaging in conversation at the table. I love that time together.
- December 2, 2008 at 10:21 AM
- Di said...
Your cookies and pie both look delicious. It hadn't occurred to me to try the ganache and jam together--great idea!
- December 2, 2008 at 11:10 AM
- pinkstripes said...
I love the linzer stars. They look perfect. Your twofer pie looks wonderful too. YUM!
- December 2, 2008 at 11:13 AM
- Megan said...
Oooh - macadamias and chocolate. What a clever combo. I also like the star cutouts.
Your Twofer pie has been the prettiest one so far - I didn't make it because, well, no one would eat it.
Anyways, my favorite part of dinner is actually eating. And then dessert!
- December 2, 2008 at 11:28 AM
- warfairy said...
So many delicious looking blogs out there and your is definitely one of them!
- December 2, 2008 at 11:35 AM
- Katherine Aucoin said...
Your Linzers look top shelf. What a fun giveaway! My favorite part is sitting down together and enjoying the meal and talking about everyone's day.
- December 2, 2008 at 11:58 AM
- Lindsay said...
I've been reading for a little while now and LOVE your blog! Thanks for all the great recipes.
My favorite part of the family meal is sitting around the table after it is finished and chatting with one another, usually over some beautiful dessert!
- December 2, 2008 at 12:35 PM
- What's for Supper? said...
Your cookies look great and the giveaway would be so nice!
My favorite part of family meals is just having everyone together and talking about our day.
- December 2, 2008 at 12:46 PM
- Jamie said...
Beautiful...as for family meals my favorite part would be the conversation!
- December 2, 2008 at 12:48 PM
- Tammy said...
good idea to roll these a little thinner. the stars are very cute~
- December 2, 2008 at 12:55 PM
- Colleen said...
the best part of having dinner together as a family is talking sharing memories with each other of what we are eating.
- December 2, 2008 at 2:08 PM
- Jess said...
Beautiful little stars! What a cute giveaway idea. My favorite part of family meals is simply the fact that most nights we are all together for a meal. I think that's pretty rare today, and I hope we can keep it up as our daughter gets older (and with one more on the way).
- December 2, 2008 at 2:24 PM
- Cafe Johnsonia said...
I love your take on these, Anne! They sound so good.
- December 2, 2008 at 2:28 PM
- Kayte said...
Oh, I love the stars...I thought about stars, but wasn't sure if the points would get too done, so I chickened out...so happy to see that it works with stars as I will do some of those for Christmas cookie trays...thanks for sharing! Yours look just beautiful...and I am with your husband...bring on the jam ones! LOL.
- December 2, 2008 at 2:39 PM
- Kitchen Vixen said...
My favorite part is the rushing around that my mom and I do getting everything on the table, then we all take a deep breath and dig in. Extra points if my Dad likes something new that I've made- that's my favorite part!
- December 2, 2008 at 3:55 PM
- SiHaN said...
great minds think alike! i did stars too! haha.
anyway, my favourite part of a family meal (being from a chinese family) is when everyone reaches out over the table to snare food from a faraway dish. That's the way chinese people do it when the share dishes around the table. Gets pretty rowdy sometimes. haha.
- December 2, 2008 at 4:57 PM
- HoneyB said...
I made my cookies into stars also!
My favorite part of the meal is watching others enjoy what I have made. I get so much satisfaction from that!
- December 2, 2008 at 5:01 PM
- Madam Chow said...
What a big post! First - love the macadamia nuts in the linzer cookies. Great idea. Second, I too, like soggy crust, and I won't tell anyone if you won't. Finally, my favorite part of family meal is sitting around and talking. It's a real bonding experience.
- December 2, 2008 at 7:02 PM
- The Food Librarian said...
Both are sooo cute! The cookies are perfectly shaped. Love them.
- December 2, 2008 at 7:28 PM
- n.o.e said...
Your star cookies are so pretty. I had my star cookie cutter out but forgot to use it! And it's amazing how you can see the layers in your Twofer pie; I could taste them in mine but not see them.
Our family dinners are always a ton of laughs. The girls get so silly that we either have to join in or get exasperated. Now that they're gone, we are all together very rarely, but they still act like 8 year olds. My favorite part of daily dinners with my husband is enjoying a glass of wine and fabulous hot bread with olive oil, and talking.
- December 2, 2008 at 8:16 PM
- mădălina said...
Pick Me:) mMmm, your post is making me hungry!
- December 3, 2008 at 12:00 AM
- ostwestwind said...
I love you shape, they look very pretty.
BTW: They are originated in Austria, the town Linz. This town has also a Torte.
Ulrike from Küchenlatein
- December 3, 2008 at 6:25 AM
- Annette said...
Beautiful cookies and pie! I really like these cookies. I passed on the pie because we already had four pies for only 12 people. Yours looks delicious! I always enjoyed helping my mom in the kitchen when I was growing up. I look forward to cooking with my own kids when I have them. I still enjoy everyone helping in the kitchen during holiday meals.
- December 3, 2008 at 12:34 PM
- Cynthia said...
Beautiful work as always.
- December 3, 2008 at 2:18 PM
- Allergy Mom said...
Two different things light me up at family meals. The first is kind of sad, I get a great deal of satisfaction seeing my son eat what appears to be "normal" food after working my tail off to adapt meals for his allergies.
The second is my son's five year old perspective on food and life. Always refreshing!
- December 3, 2008 at 2:19 PM
- Erin said...
These look so pretty, and I love the addition of the ganache.
- December 3, 2008 at 4:01 PM
- Linda said...
Wow, two beautiful looking treats in one post --- both turned out fantastic looking. I also loved the cookies, and i must try sandwiching both the ganache and jam!
For me, the best part of family meals is the opportunity to set aside the BS and chaos of the day, and focus on a great meal and enjoying the company around the table.
- December 3, 2008 at 5:24 PM
- Audrey said...
My favorite part of family meals is that my little ones are getting old enough to want to join me in the kitchen and help out. It's fun teaching them how to cook.
- December 3, 2008 at 6:48 PM
- Jerri - Simply Sweet Home said...
My favorite part of family dinner is the sense of togetherness it brings and the fun conversations.
- December 4, 2008 at 4:47 PM
- AmyRuth said...
A double hitter!!! Your pie looks lovely. Glad you made it. I didn't blind bake mine and it was fine. I don't blind bake either of my pecan or pumpkin pies. I think crust is best the day its baked anyway. Your Linzers look great and sounds like you enjoyed them. Good Job. Merry Christmas
- December 4, 2008 at 7:06 PM
- LaPorte said...
I enjoy your blog! Thank you for your time. I would love to be entered in the drawing! Thanks!
- December 4, 2008 at 10:28 PM
- Megan said...
My favorite part of the family meal was the moment when everyone is full, we all sit back, and sigh. That moment, so full of content, is priceless to me.
- December 5, 2008 at 7:49 AM
- carogonza said...
The star cookies are lovely. There is nothing like cookies for the holidays.
- December 7, 2008 at 2:53 PM
- Topher said...
My fav is always just having all of us there. That doesn't happen very often nowadays and it really is something I miss not being able to have more of.
- December 7, 2008 at 4:09 PM
- nape said...
My favorite part of "fam-i-lee din-dins" (as we call them) is the conversation. We linger at the table for a long time after dinner, and enjoy each other's company. I'm so glad we never keep a TV running.
- December 7, 2008 at 4:23 PM
- Dumaurier said...
Family meals are about the only time I get to talk to my husband, he usually passes out from exhaustion shortly after
- December 7, 2008 at 11:49 PM
- Katherine said...
I love stars. I will have to try to make these!
- December 8, 2008 at 11:40 AM
- doughmesstic said...
hey...I used macadamia nuts too!
Your cookies looks way better than mine, though.
Nice giveaway! Hope I win. :)
- December 8, 2008 at 1:36 PM
- J.Danger said...
oh my gosh! Why have I not thought of this before! My two favorite pies, in ONE PIE. Good grief! I need to make this right now.
- December 13, 2008 at 9:27 PM


text: Association: – Instinct & Appetite; Threat & Loyalty. Question: – What instincts are a threat to me? Who or what is my instinctive loyalty? In general: Wolf symbolizes aggressive impulses, instincts and desires, which can be dangerous, if dreamer has not mastered it better. Commonly it is understood as a reference to an external threat or a hostile people. Psychologically: The wolf is a very dangerous animal. In the dream, he…Continue reading →


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Posted: April 1, 2013
Hi my Name is
Almost pure bred daschund puppy, he's happy, playful without being hyper..loves to play with dogs his own size.
Help Support one of our Dogs
We have so many dogs that could use a little help to not only get them through each day but also help the non-profit keep our doors open. You can either pick one of our PIT PALS or pick a dog from our DOGS FOR ADOPTION. Remember, by doing this, you can come out and visit your sponsored Pit Bull in person and spend the day together. Be that special person in their life and show them that someone cares more about them, than the former owner who dumped them here. Help us, to help them. If you have any question please use our Contact Page.
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Gallery: St. Joe vs. Man, WV Girl's Class A State Tournament
Mar. 06, 2013 @ 09:39 PM
Huntington St. Joe takes on Man in the first round of the Class A Girls Basketball State Tournament on Wednesday, March 6, 2013, in the Charleston Civic Center. St. Joe defeated Man 89-29.


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Kyle Lovern
Sports Editor
RED JACKET – It took overtime and a gutsy come from behind effort, but the Lady Rangers of Lenore Middle School won the Mingo County middle school championship this past Saturday afternoon.
Lenore, seeded No. 1, edged the Lady Blue Devils of Kermit 37-34 in a game played at the Mingo Central High School gym.
Paeton Marcum gave Lenore a 35-32 lead with a 3-point play the old- fashioned way. Then Tommie Mounts got an offensive rebound and scored to give the Lady Rangers a little breathing room with :10 seconds left in the OT to make it 37-32. Kamelyn Brewer hit a jumper for KMS to make it 37-34, but the Lady Blue Devils ran out of time and Lenore earned the hard-fought victory.
Kermit jumped out quick and led 10-3 after one quarter. Lenore fought back to cut it to13-12 at halftime.
The two teams both scored 12 in the third quarter, but Lenore was able to tie the game at the end of regulation. The Lady Rangers outscored Kermit 5-2 in overtime to win the championship.
Taylor Parsley had a solid game for the Lady Blue Devils with a game high 18 points. Parsley fouled out in the final quarter and did not play in overtime.
Savannah Wilson led Lenore with 12 points, Including a pair of big 3-pointers in the second half. Paeton Marcum added 10 and Emily Colegrove eight for the Lady Rangers.
Lenore is coached by Billie May and Tim Sheppard, while Buddy Sartin coaches Kermit. LMS finished with a 16-3 record, while Kermit ended up at 10-9.
The all-tournament team consisted of Marcum, May, Wilson and Colegrove of Lenore, Parsley, Fitzpatrick and Spaulding of Kermit, Shylah Goff and Bobbi Varney of Burch, Makazia Rhodes of Williamson, Marleah York of Matewan and Allie Cline of Gilbert.
Bekah White of Williamson won the free throw shooting award making 22-25.
Score by quarters:
Lenore – S. Wilson 12, P. Marcum 10, T. Mounts 4, E. Colegrove 8, M. Ooten 2, M. May 1.
Kermit – T. Parsley 18, K. Spaulding 5, S. Whitt 4, T. Williamson 2, A. Williams 2, K. Brewer 2, S. Fitchpatrick 1.
Consolation game:
Burch 21, Williamson 19
Scoring: Williamson, T. Joplin 4, M. Stogsdill 6, M. Rhodes 2, M. Pinson 2, B. White 3, A. Blackburn 1.
Burch: C. Curry 6, B. Varney 2, K. Varney 1, J. Moore 2, S. Goff 5, M. Spence 1, M. Ferguson 2.
Semi-finals (Friday night)
Kermit 27, Williamson 23
Scoring – Kermit: Taylor Parsley 11, Kendra Spaulding 10, Sidney Whitt 3, Santana Fitchpatrick 3
Williamson: Tyshira Joplin 9, Mckinley Stogsdill 3, M. Rhodes 4, Bekah White 4, Backburn 3
Lenore 28, Burch 22
Scoring: Lenore: May 8, Mounts 1, Colegrove 4, Marcum 6, Wilson 5, Ooten 3.
Burch: Goff 15, Curry 5, Collins 2.


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Sony, as a company, is having a prolonged rough patch in the US phone market these days, but when they do get a phone to market here, they're often quiet gems. Sony is particularly skilled at crafting phones with premium materials and build quality. They're also good at leveraging their own Sony sensors to produce unusually powerful cameras. The Z4v replaces last year's Z3v in Verizon's lineup. It updates the specs in expected areas, but what's it like in person? Read on for our impressions.
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Portland loves being quirky and making its guests feel at home, which is reflected in the character of many of its accommodations. Find the standby chains that do offer wonderful amenities, great downtown locations, and more, but feel free to get more adventurous and support some local business owners as well.
When staying in downtown Portland, hotels often boast gorgeous scenery, especially of towering Mount St. Helens in the background. The sunny, temperate weather also makes for great greenery, held protected by city dwellers who like to be eco-friendly and embrace nature, even downtown. In fact, many of the top hotels and boutique accommodations in Portland have been named "Green Leaders" when it comes to local business practice.
The diversity of Portland hotels ranges from sprawling architectural wonders along waterfronts to small hidden gems tucked in between commercial endeavors. Grand decor surrounds lobbies and in-house, modern restaurants, and the rooms offer state-of-the-art amenities. Stay a while, relax, and indulge in the city's great spas, shops, and even live music, all found inside its fabulous hotels.
Compared to neighboring pricier cities in California or Washington State, the cost for accommodations in Portland is fairly reasonable. However, there are possibilities for everyone from budget family travelers to luxury adventure seekers. Most of the best hotels are downtown, but if you're looking for more variety, venture outside city limits for cozy bed and breakfasts or more unusual, quieter options.
Hotels in Portland, Oregon
The largest city in Oregon and the third-most-populous in the Pacific Northwest, Portland is known for its beautiful parks and gardens, microbreweries and micro-distilleries, friendly residents, and laid-back culture. Their approach to urban planning and strategic use of outdoor spaces has earned Portland the title of one of the greenest places to live. If you're planning a trip to the City of Roses, book now with Travelocity to find the best deals on hotels. Portland, Oregon, is a beautiful city with plenty to offer travelers both young and old, and when you save money on your hotel using Travelocity, you can experience it all.
If you're flying into Portland, you will arrive at Portland International Airport. Once on the ground, there are many different transportation options available that will take you to downtown Portland, such as rental cars, shuttles, taxis, and chartered buses. Don't think you will need a car to enjoy Portland, however. The city is known for its excellent public transportation. In addition to its bus and rail system, the city has a streetcar system that operates downtown and in the immediate surrounding areas. You will also find that walking and cycling is a very popular mode of transportation due to the city's many trails designated for this use.
Anyone staying in Portland is aware of its fame as a beer-lover's paradise. Home to world-famous breweries like BridgePort Brewing Company and the Widmer Brothers Brewery, Portland is known as a craft beer capital, and rightfully so. Currently, the city is home to 56 breweries, more than any other city in the world. Beer enthusiasts staying at one of the many downtown Portland hotels will definitely want to visit or take a tour of some of the numerous microbreweries scattered across the city, many of which are located downtown and within walking distance of each other.
Active vacationers can leave their Portland, Oregon, hotels early in the morning and head out for a jog through Forest Park. The city also has plenty of trails and bridges where you can ride your bike like a native Portlander. Companies such as Portland Bicycle Tours and Pedal Bike Tours can show you around, or you could rent a bike from either place and explore on your own. Washington Park is home to the International Rose Test Garden and the Portland Japanese Garden as well as the Oregon Zoo. Another impressive garden worth seeing is the Lan Su Chinese Garden, which is influenced by the classical gardens of Suzhou.
Of course, there are plenty of indoor attractions, as the weather can be a bit rainy at times. In a world where brick-and-mortar bookstores are on the decline, Portland is a book-lover's paradise. Sit down for a delicious brew, this time of the caffeinated variety, and peruse the aisles of Powell's City of Books, the flagship store of the independent chain of bookstores Powell's Books. The store is so large that they even will provide a map! There are also so many indie coffee shops and roasters located throughout the city that even the pickiest coffee connoisseur can find a satisfying cup. Lovers of the fine arts can visit the Portland Art Museum, which houses works from American, Asian, European, and Native American artists.
When hunger strikes, Portland's many dining options will not disappoint. From Middle Eastern to Asian to European to American, you can find cuisine to satisfy any palate. Some of the city's finest eateries include Veritable Quandary, Andina Restaurant, Le Pigeon, and Castagna. Since Portland is known for clean and sustainable living, it should come as no surprise that the city is a vegan's and vegetarian's paradise. Restaurants like Natural Selection, Blossoming Lotus, Loving Hut, and Portobello Vegan Trattoria are just some of the many establishments dedicated to serving vegan and vegetarian cuisine. It's also worth pointing out the resurgence of food carts. Be on the lookout for popular favorites like Nong's Khao Man Gai, Tiffin Asha, or Miss Kate's Southern Kitchen. Of course, no dinner is complete without dessert. For delicious ice cream that is handmade using only the best local and organic ingredients, head on over to Portland's beloved Salt & Straw. For unusual treats and an even more unusual atmosphere, check out the world-famous Voodoo Doughnut shop.
There is no bad time to visit Portland, and the city's natural beauty and unique attractions draw people year-round. Most of the city's annual festivals take place between June and August, which makes summer peak season, not to mention that the weather is the most favorable during these months. Be sure to book early to find the best deals on hotels in Portland, Oregon. Hotels fill up quick during high tourist season, and rates can go up with demand. Portland International Beerfest brings crowds for live music, great food, and, of course, beer from all over the world. The Oregon Brewers Festival is held annually during the last full weekend of July and provides an opportunity to sample craft beers from across the country. Not all of Portland's events are beer-centric, however. The Portland Rose Festival is an annual tradition that dates back to the early 20th century. Held during the month of June, the event includes three parades along with other culturally-rich activities. The Waterfront Blues Festival takes place in July and is the largest blues festival on the West Coast. Proceeds go to the Oregon Food Bank, so visitors can enjoy music and support a good cause. The event attracts blues fans from around the world and has more than 150 performances on four stages. Another music festival is the Mt. Hood Jazz Festival. Located just east of Portland in the city of Gresham, this event is a must for jazz-lovers and also features some of the region's best wine, beer, and food.
Winter travelers can find great deals on hotels in Portland, Oregon, from January through March, as this is low season. Winter sports enthusiasts are drawn to Portland for its proximity to Mount Hood and the latter's famed ski resorts. You can reserve a spot at any of the Portland hotels downtown for bargain prices during this time. Although many of the parks and gardens have shorter hours of operation during the winter season, the museums stay open.


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Learn about all the new features and enhancements added to Dreamweaver CC 2015—as soon as they are released.
Learn to make your job easier and your code more accurate by choosing from a selection of general-purpose and PHP-specific code editors and IDEs.
Learn everything you need to know to build applications with Laravel. These Laravel tutorials cover the finer points of this standout PHP framework: routing and filtering requests, working with layout templates, and integrating databases.
Learn how to use Dreamweaver's Fluid Grid Layout framework and media queries to create a responsive website design.
Keep up to date with all the 2014 changes to Dreamweaver CC.
Start building PHP applications with Laravel, the PHP framework for designers.
Explore how to integrate WordPress into a Dreamweaver site to make for efficient editing of your code.
Store simple data without a database using web storage solutions like XML, JSON, YAML, and HTML5.
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Learn to style lists, tables, charts, and graphs with CSS, HTML5, and JavaScript.
Discover how to combine advanced HTML5 form elements to gather personal details from your site visitors and deliver a better user experience.
Take advantage of the HTML5 geolocation feature by using the recently released Google Store Locator Utility Library, and include directions and feature filtering in your web apps.
Explores the possibilities of the new coding options, which animate well over 50 different properties automatically or interactively, and how they open the door to enhanced user experiences.
"Since joining lynda.com, my technical skills and creativity have improved tremendously. Kudos for making learning fun." —Jim F.
more from our members »


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Friday, July 12, 2013
My name is Squirrel! I know that I am still an awkward puppy but when I grow up, I am going to be fast! I love to run in the play-yard at the SPCA and especially at the Sky Dogs dog park. An SPCA volunteer has taken me there a couple of times and it was a lot of fun. I enjoyed getting my white fur muddy in the pond even though I had to have a bath after that. I get along well with other dogs (even the bossy ones) and don't even mind cats! I will be a wonderful companion for someone. Please pay me a visit at the shelter. Squirrel weighs 34 pounds.
Mooki is a 10 month old spayed female gray and white Domestic Shorthair. She is current with all of her shots and is microchipped. Mooki is a wonderfully sweet cat and would love a home to go to. All kittens are buy one get a second one half off. We have lots of beautiful kittens available for adoption.
The Frances R. Willis SPCA is open Mon, Tue, Thurs 12-5 and Fri-Sun 10-5. We are closed on Wednesdays. You can view all of the adoptable pets online at www.summervillespca.org. We are always looking for foster homes for our animals and we greatly appreciate any and all donations. Feel free to call the shelter with any questions at 843-871-3820. Our mailing address is PO Box 1116 Summerville, SC 29484 and our physical address is 136 Four Paws Lane Summerville, SC.
Available for Adoption:
Dogs: 34
Puppies: 5
Cats: 14
Kittens: 31
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If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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Scented with Erbaviva's distinctive blend of organic lavender and chamomile, this mild Baby Shampoo is in a class of its own. Its detergent is olivoil glutinate, made from olive oil and wheat proteins. While this pure organic shampoo is free from harsh detergents, its rich lather comes from quillaja, the bark extract from a tree. Erbaviva offers mommies and babies a full line of upscale organic products, free from detergents, chemicals, and other harmful additives. These baby products and pregnancy products carry the USDA Certified Organic seal, which means they contain at least 95% organic ingredients. The ingredients, facility, and manufacturing processes must meet the same stringent National Organic Program standards as food products. Additional Information: • Ingredients: Deionized water, olivoil glutinate, decal polyglucose, sclerotium gum, xanthum gum, quilaja extract, Oregon grape extract, sodium levulinate, potassium sorbate, and organic essential oils of lavender and roman chamomile. • Made of the highest quality organic and wild-crafted essential oils, grown or produced without the use of pesticides or artificial fertilizers. • Botanical extracts in therapeutic proportions to increase product efficacy. • USDA Certified Organic. • Size: 6 fl. oz. • Freshly made with loving care at a facility in Southern California, USA.
"Like the rest of their producst I've used, I absolutely LOVE this shampoo. I am really sensitive to scents and this product not only smells amazing it is so calming. It makes our bathroom smell like a spa everytime we use it. It contains organic essential oils and lathers really nicely (with the help of a tree bark extract)."


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Trey Anastasio Band,
Thursday, 11/02/2006
New Daisy Theatre, Memphis, TN
Set 1: Mud City, Cayman Review, What's Done, Shine, Push On 'Til the Day[1], A Case of Ice and Snow, Goodbye Head > Dragonfly
Set 2: Mr. Completely, If You're Walking, Heavy Things[1] > Tuesday, Gotta Jibboo > Cincinnati > Come As Melody
Encore: Sweet Dreams Melinda > First Tube
[1] Played for the "Mary" from the song, who was in attendance.
Notes: Before "Push On," Trey noted that his friend Mary (from the song) was in the audience. "Heavy Things" was also played for Mary, as it too is about her. In keeping with the "Mary" theme, Trey repeatedly teased "Mary Had a Little Lamb" before "Heavy Things."
Musicians: Trey Anastasio, Jennifer Hartswick, Ray Paczkowski, Christina Durfee, Jeff Sipe, Tony Hall


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Monday, January 14, 2013
The Citadel wrestling team nabbed its second Southern Conference honor of the week on Wednesday when the league voted 133-pound wrestler Aaron Hansen as the student-athlete of the week.
Hansen, a criminal justice major carrying a 3.83 grade point average, posted his 11th win of the season on Thursday to help lead the Bulldogs over Davidson in their conference-opener at McAlister Field House.
The former Summerville High School grappler holds an 11-6 record including his first career dual meet victory over Davidson's Matt Zarth last Thursday.
"Hansen works extremely hard on and off the mat and he has been a great asset to this team," said Head Coach Rob Hjerling. "We are looking forward to seeing what he and the team can do this weekend in Reno."
The Citadel (1-1, 1-0 SoCon) will be back in action on Sunday when it heads to Reno, Nev., to wrestle in the always competitive Reno Tournament of Champions.
The Journal Scene is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Journal Scene.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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Our Signature Gold Collection features craftsmanship, combined with the world's finest fabrics, providing the ultimate in quality and luxury. Our most luxurious necktie. Finely crafted artisan weaveing using our highest quantity of unique silk colors. Hand finished in the finest workshops in small batches in the high fashion industry. 100 % silk. Imported. 3 1/2" wide. 61" long. Dry Clean.
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ALEKS Chemistry
About the ALEKS Chemistry Placement Assessment
If you plan to take General Chemistry I (CHEM 10060) in the fall, you are required to take the online ALEKS Chemistry assessment.
- Take the online ALEKS Chemistry assessment July 9 and July 16.
- Preferred web browsers to take ALEKS Chemistry are Chrome or Internet Explorer.
- To take the assessment, log into FlashLine > Student Tools & Courses > Placement Assessment.
- The assessment takes about an hour to complete. There is no time limit to take the initial assessment.
- To be eligible to take CHEM 10060, you will need to obtain a 100% mastery of the material in the ALEKS Chemistry assessment by completing all topics and using the learning modules available online through ALEKS Chemistry over the remaining summer to improve your mastery as needed.
- You will be periodically reassessed (each time 20 topics are learned) throughout the summer (for Fall registration) until you obtain 100% mastery of the 90 core topics. You do not need to take the final assessment that will be offered to you once you have obtained 100% mastery.
- Only students who attain 100% mastery after the initial placement assessment or who reach 100% mastery through the use of the learning modules by 11:59 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 19 will be permitted to remain registered for CHEM 10060.
- To ensure that you obtain 100% mastery by the deadline, you may need to invest time throughout the summer to master the topics. Take the assessment as early as possible.


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The four star Thistle Aberdeen Altens Hotel offers special deals on luxury hotel accommodation and affordable luxury room rates.
The Thistle Aberdeen Altens Hotel special offers and room rate discounts are a great way for you to make the most of your precious free time and travel budget, whether you are traveling on business or pleasure. Treat yourself or treat your family or friends to a great gift of a holiday or weekend away in Aberdeen.
If you are planning to be in the Aberdeen area and you would like us to let you know when we bring out new overnight stay and accommodation offers and packages for the Thistle Aberdeen Altens Hotel, join our mailing list and we'll keep you updated.


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Hi all,
I am interested in finding some pen pals to correspond with in this group via email and regular mail to get to know each other, to share kid news, pictures, etc. To be a sort of support to each other. Would anyone be interested?
Shannon Mommy to Caitlyn Elizabeth 30 weeks, 3 days born (8/26/2003) early due to PE, IUGR, HELLP syndrome, premature rupture of membranes


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Main Pages
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Having provided training in IT Service and Project Management for over 20 years, ILX Group can now offer the relevant publications to support what is being taught in the classroom or via Computer Based Training.
Publications include the Official PRINCE2® Manual, ITIL® 2011 books, Managing Successful Programmes (MSP®), Management of Risk (MoR®) manulas and the PRINCE2® and ITIL® Process Models.
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Argh! I can't stop… Dear Google, you must pardon my mirth! I'm really your biggest fan. According to the attached image, which graced my eye when I pushed the offending button you have actually gone and TRADEMARKED the spelling error! Mi oh mi can this get any better?
No, nay never Google
Posted by Olafur Kr. on February 14, 2008


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Men's V-Neck Short-Sleeve Cotton Knit Sleepshirt
T-Shirt Comfort in a Cotton Knit Sleepshirt
Men's V-Neck Short-Sleeve Cotton Knit Sleepshirt
T-Shirt Comfort in a Cotton Knit Sleepshirt
We took our cotton T-shirt and "grew" it to a 42" long cotton knit sleepshirt because almost everyone we've asked admits to sometimes sleeping in a T-shirt. Short-sleeve V-neck cotton sleepshirt is generously cut to allow for first-wash shrinkage. Gray is 85% cotton, 15% polyester; all other colors are 100% cotton knit. Machine wash and dry. Imported.
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Our cotton knit sleepshirt is as comfortable as your favorite old T-shirt.
Men's V-Neck Short-Sleeve Cotton Knit Sleepshirt
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"Dear Mr. Orton, This is to say how pleased I am with the V-Neck nightshirt I received #47407GryM and the camisole. I may have told you before your camisoles are the only ones I can find, in stores or catalogs, small enough. As for the nightshirt, I have looked extensively for a nightshirt with a V neck in a woman's nightshirt. The one I ordered is great and it does not seem like I am being strangled as happens with some ladies' nightshirts with a round neck. They just recently arrived and I am quite happy. Just to be of interest, I am 73 years of age and when I was a child of 8 I developed Hodgkin's disease and of course at that time not a lot was known about this disease and treatment. The doctor ordered Iodex Ointment with alternate hot and cold compresses. Imagine my surprise after all these many years to have found Iodex in your catalog." - Iris Klinkenberg, Shelby Township, MI
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"I love my flannel nightshirts. I wear them all winter. So I thought I would try this for the summer. Alas, it is TOO SHORT!!! I am not even that tall, 5'9 . It is inconceivable that I could wear it around other people. For a taller person, it could not be worn for anything other than a tee shirt. Color me, disappointed." - James Brock, Fort Worth, TX


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Created to be the highest quality dog bed not just for pampered pets. Veterinarians recommend these beds to help prevent and treat canine arthritis;dog beds improve the quality of life for animals.
The ultra soft Crypton® smart fabric cover is waterproof and virtually impossible to stain. The fabric repels odors and bacteria and naturally stays clean! Fueled by cutting-edge technology, Crypton® is the only patented and tested process capable of delivering permanent protection against stains, moisture, bacteria and odors. Kevlar thread is used to ensure a tough rugged bed, that is built to last. The Deluxe Orthopedic Dog Bed combines top quality engineering, with the most advanced technology in foam and fabrics today.
NOTE: OS means oversized, extra shipping charges apply - see pull down menu for pricing