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Latest Posts
Fighting Jewish terrorism is the burden of the right2 days ago A Any decent person – any decent Israeli – any decent supporter of Israel – must respond with horror to the two violent events that occurred in Israel last week. Any decent person... read on
Sunday Reads: Jewish terrorism in Israel, Turkey goes to war with ISIS3 days ago US Richard Goldstein tries to explain why his Democratic friends in Congress should vote against the Iran deal: I'm really disappointed that I oppose this deal. I hoped, naively... read on
Rosner's Torah-Talk: Parashat Va'etchanan with Rabbi Gary Pokras5 days ago Our guest this week is Rabbi Gary Pokras, Senior Rabbi of Temple Beth Zion in Buffalo, NY. After being ordained at the Hebrew Union College Campus in New York, Rabbi Pokras served as... read on
The Cultural Jew exchange, part 2: Why should secular Jews care about Halakhah?6 days ago Roberta Rosenthal Kwall is the Raymond P. Niro Professor at DePaul University College of Law. An internationally renowned scholar and lecturer, Kwall has published books and articles... read on
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Sunday Reads: Jews and Israel, Israel and America, Orthodox, Conservative and Reform1 week ago The end of last week was a very busy time for me, in which many of the things I was working on in recent weeks were simultaneously ready. Since I can safely assume you did not have the... read on
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University of Tennessee at Chattanooga junior punter Nick Pollard earned national recognition from the College Football Performance Awards for his play against The Citadel this weekend. Pollard tied a career-high with five kicks downed inside the Bulldogs' 20-yard line in the Mocs' 28-24 win. He was one of eight to earn Honorable Mention Honors for the CFPA Punter of the Week award.
Pollard averaged 39.2 yards per punt on six tries against The Citadel. The only time he was not kicking against a short field, he pounded a 53-yarder. Starting in the second quarter and moving into the third, he had a string of four-straight punts that were downed inside the Bulldog's six-yard line. The ensuing Citadel drives ended in a fumble, punt, end of the half and another punt.
After a stalled Chattanooga drive in the fourth quarter, Pollard pushed The Citadel back to its own 17. The Bulldogs punted that possession away, setting up the Mocs' game-winning drive.
Pollard, a native of Smyrna, Tenn., is averaging 40.3 yards per kick on the season. The rugby-style punter has seen 14 of his 31 punts downed inside his opponents' 20-yard line. He is also handling all of the kickoffs and place-kicking duties. He is 3-4 on field goals and 34-34 on PATs.
Chattanooga visits Appalachian State (2-6, 2-3 SoCon) this weekend. The Mocs are 6-2 for the first time since 1997 and tied with Wofford for second place in the Southern Conference race at 4-1. Kickoff against the Mountaineers is set for 3:30 p.m. (E.D.T.) on Saturday, Nov. 2, in Boone, N.C. Tune into ESPN Radio 105.1 The Zone for all of the action.

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2013 ONU Cincinnati Alumni Club: Happy Hour/Networking Event
Date and Time:
Thursday, November 7, 2013 - 5:30pm to 7:30pm
Event Location:
Yard House-The Banks; 95 East Freedom Way; Cincinnati, OH 45202
ONU Cincinnati Alumni Club: Happy Hour and Networking Event
Thursday, November 7, 2013
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Yard House-The Banks
95 East Freedom Way
Cincinnati, OH 45202
The ONU Cincinnati Alumni Club invites you to relax, meet and mingle with fellow Polar Bears from the area after work.
The Club will provide heavy hors d'oeuvres.
Cash bar will be available.
Adults over 21 please
No registration fee
Please register online at onualumnicommunity.com or
call the Office of Alumni Relations at 866-ONU-ALUM by November 1.


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The Power of More
Sustainability is often about creating or doing less: less waste, lower emissions, fewer impacts. But at UPS, we're Committed to More™. In every aspect of our business we strive to do more, whether through delivering packages more efficiently, creating more connections around the world or finding more ways to take action and give back. Through these connections, we can do more for the environment, more for our customers and more for our communities around the world.
Environmental Responsibility
Our optimized network is a single integrated system that handles all our services, creating powerful connections between our company, our partners and the planet. We pursue efficiency at every turn and invest in alternative fuel and advanced technology vehicles to pioneer more sustainable solutions with lower environmental impacts.
Empowered People
The nearly 400,000 UPSers around the world are a powerful force for good. In every corner of the globe, they support our philanthropic culture by volunteering in local communities and contributing on a daily basis so we can be a more responsible company.
Connected Community
UPS has a legacy of connecting and improving communities around the world. We collaborate with partners to help people plan and prepare for unexpected events. We also bring relief when it matters most, offering logistics expertise, funds and in-kind assistance to support those impacted by disasters.
Economic Enhancement
Economic sustainability for UPS means helping our nearly 10 million daily customers become more efficient in their shipping and logistics activities. We create opportunities for businesses large and small by connecting people to markets around the world using our expertise, innovation and commitment to sustainability.
Our Sustainability PillarsView Full Infographic
Discover Your Sustainability Personality
Do you volunteer in a community garden? Or, help families in need recover from disasters? Maybe you've started a recycling program at work? Tell us what matters most to you to discover your sustainability personality.
If you won the lottery, what cause would you donate to?


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Extendable Loppers
Customers Also Bought
Lightweight Loppers Extend Your Reach
- Sharp blade easily cuts through branches
- Handles extend and lock into six positions
- Lightweight, with ergonomic handles for comfort during extended use
- VIDEO: See how it works.
The telescoping handles on these lightweight aluminum anvil loppers extend and lock into six positions, giving you the reach and leverage you need for all your pruning jobs, from small shrubs to tree branches up to 1" in diameter. Loppers weigh just 3-1/2 pounds to minimize fatigue during use.
- Thermoplastic rubber, polypropylene, steel
- Weight is 3-1/2 lbs.
- Handles extend from 19" to 32-1/2" and lock into 6 positions
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
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Very high quality tool that cuts through thick branches like butter.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Best Uses
Have used this tool for pruning trees at home and find the tool very easy to use. It does an excellent job.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Good grip
- Lightweight
Best Uses
- Small branches
These loppers are easy to use. They are lightweight and the length is perfect for their use.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
These loppers do the job but are somewhat clumsy to handle; the cutting motion is choppy, not smooth. Perhaps my expectations were too high...
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


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Midwest Living Review
Sprawling along the shores of Lake Michigan, Point Beach's 2,900-plus acres feature dense forest rimmed by six miles of sand dunes and beach. The two natural features make it a great place for outdoor recreation: swimming, kayaking, fishing, hiking. A 127-site campground sits in the forest, as does 11 miles of trail, including a segment of Wisconsin's famous Ice Age National Scenic Trail. The paths are great for hiking in the summer and cross-country skiing come winter.
The highlight of a visit here, though, is the Rawley Point Lighthouse, which is only visible from the park (or from the lake, of course). Lighthouses have been sited on Rawley's Point for more than 150 years. Because this spot had seen so many wrecks, in 1893 the present erector-style lighthouse was installed; it was purchased from France's exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair. The lighthouse operates 24 hours a day and is one of the brightest on the Great Lakes.
In 2004, the Rawley Point Bicycle Trail was unveiled. The 5-mile packed limestone path links Point Beach State Forest with the 7-mile Mariner's Trail to the south, which runs from Two Rivers to Manitowoc.


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Great Valueby Tom - verified purchaser
I needed a full face helmet for a long trip and this worked great. Great value for the price!
List Price: 399.99
Sales Price: $278.95
The HJC RPHA-10 Combust Helmet is one of the most unique helmet graphics that you are going to find on the market. This motorcycle helmet has a pearlescent color changing paint that makes design change from purple to blue as you rotate the helmet. The HJC RPHA-10 is one of the higher end offerings from HJC. This motorcycle helmet has Advanced P.I.M. and is one of the most well ventilated helmets on the market. This helmet meets or exceeds both SNELL and D.O.T. standards and comes with many different features like fully removable crown and cheek pads for washing as well as the Rapid Fire II™ quick replacement shield system to allow for quick changes from a tinted shield to a clear one when riding in transition from day to night.
Wrap a tape measure horizontally around your forehead. Select the helmet that is the closest fit to that size. A helmet should fit snug on your head. If it moves while wearing, it is too large. If it is painful to wear, it is too small.
Size Chart
|Hat Size
|6 3/8 - 6 1/2
|20 - 20 1/2
|6 5/8 - 6 3/4
|20 7/8 - 21 1/4
|6 7/8 - 7
|21 5/8 - 22
|7 1/8 - 7 1/4
|22 1/2 - 23 1/8
|7 3/8 - 7 1/2
|23 1/4 - 23 5/8
|7 5/8 - 7 3/4
|24 - 24 3/8
|7 7/8 - 8
|24 3/4 - 25 1/4
|8 1/8 - 8 1/4
|25 5/8 - 26
"… With its quietness, luxury interior and deluxe shield changing the RPS-10 has the feel and fit of a top-line hat…" -Rider Magazine
"… We were very impressed with the HJC RPS-10. The company has often been perceived as one of the second-tier helmet manufacturers as far as performance and quality- but we think that's going to change with the new RPS-10…" - SportRider Magazine
"… Aviation-style vents flow air across your temples for efficient cooling. Hundreds of hours in the wind tunnel ensure the helmet cuts through the air without turbulence…" - MotorCyclist Magazine
"… Improved aerodynamics, a snugger seal along the bottom of the cheeks and a thick chin curtain seal out wind and make the RPS-10 noticeably quieter than the FS-15- fully 4 decibels quieter, according to HJC. At speed the helmet exhibits excellent stability and cuts through the air without buffeting, even when you turn your head to check our six at triple-digit speeds. Large vents on the helmet's brow flow big air and are easily operated with gloves on; slide your hand rearward to open the vents and forward to close them…" - MotorCyclist Magazine
"… The quality of this helmet with regards to the graphics and clear coat is phenomenal. If you've had one of HJC's models in the lower price range and perhaps haven't been totally satisfied with it then this is an opportunity for you to check out the RPS-10. The fit-n-finish is superb and easily sets the RPS-10 as the leader in HJC's product lineup. Competing against the likes of Arai, Shoei and other premium helmet manufacturers is a difficult task but one that HJC has taken head on and is winning…" -www.2wf.com
Great Valueby Tom - verified purchaser
I needed a full face helmet for a long trip and this worked great. Great value for the price!


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Hollywood Movies, Trailers, Pictures, News & DVDs
Movie Description(Click Here To Hide)
The sequel to 1988's original Die Hard and the second installment in the action series opens with Bruce Willis back in the role of hero cop John McClane. He's awaiting the arrival of his wife (again played by Bonnie Bedelia) to Dulles International Airport in Washington, D.C. when he learns that terrorists have taken over the landing system. As his wife's plane continues to circle overhead, McClane must race against the clock, battling not only the terrorists but an incompetent police chief (played by Dennis Franz) and a hard-headed Army commander (John Amos) who are bent on challenging his every move,
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Movie Picture for Die Hard 2
Photo Credit: 20th Century Fox
Tags: Die Hard 2
Images from the action crime thriller and sequel film Die Hard 2 (1990)


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That tremor you may have noticed yesterday was the collective shudder of people who work from home, when they heard that new Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer has banned the practice. Mayer, in a memo soon to be legendary in human resources circles, declared that she needed her troops in the office as Yahoo climbs out of a crisis.
"To become the absolute best place to work, communication and collaboration will be important, so we need to be working side-by-side," Mayer wrote.
There have been a number of news reports suggesting that Yahoo employees exploited the company's work at home policy, which might explain why the company is in the situation that it's in. If that's the case, you can understand that Mayer is looking for a solution.
Mayer is certainly showing decisiveness in her first months at Yahoo, even returning to the job just two weeks after giving birth. But leaders aren't only decisive. They admit when they are wrong, and that's what Mayer should do here.
I am among the estimated 30 million Americans who work from remote locations, and I've done so off and on for more than a decade. In that time, I've built a career as a nationally known business journalist, written two of my four books, taught MBAs and undergraduates, and also honed my culinary skills.
I've worked in an office when I needed to be there, as I did in public radio, and spent ample time in the home office of my previous employer, The New York Times. Now, I divide my time between the campus at Central Michigan University and my home office in Ann Arbor, Mich. I can operate comfortably in both a remote and an on-site environment, but given a choice, I vastly prefer the ability to work from home.
People who've only worked in office environments often misconstrue what we do when we're not in the building. "I could never work from home," a friend told me a few years back. "I'd be watching soap operas and reading tabloids."
Well, you don't watch soap operas and read tabloids if you're serious about your career and giving value to your employer and your colleagues. I'm sure the shocked employees at Yahoo feel the same way, as they're bound to be letting Mayer know right now. The situation reminds me of something Professor John Whitney once said to our Columbia Business School class. Blanket declarations don't work, he told us. If you lay off 10 percent of the work force, you might have just gotten rid of the person who has the key to the bathroom.
Ever since Mayer's memo leaked, there's been a spirited conversation about the validity of working at home (or WAH, as it's nicknamed). In fact, the comments below reflect that. So does the chat we've had all this morning about it on Twitter.
Here's a feel for my typical day, and it doesn't begin by sleeping in. I'm up between 6:30 a.m. and 7:00 a.m., just as many of my commuting colleagues are. After ablutions and breakfast, my first stop is Twitter (you can find me @mickimaynard) for a check of the headlines and conversations. Next, I'm reading deeper into the news.
I may have an 8 a.m. or 9 a.m. conference call, especially during earnings season. If I am driving from Ann Arbor to the CMU campus in Mt. Pleasant, I now hit the road. If I'm working at home, I'm starting in on the story I need to prepare that day, or sketching out my next lecture.
At some point, I take a lunch break. Sometimes, I go downtown to Kerrytown, where I like to have business lunches at Monahan's Seafood, or pop over to Zingerman's Roadhouse. Both those locations have wi-fi, so I can work before my appointment arrives, and stay afterwards for coffee or some more work. Throughout the day, I'm on social media, scouring the Web for information, setting up more appointments and calls for future interviews, checking out new apps and media technology.
Depending on family responsibilities, my work days can wrap up as early as 5 p.m. or go beyond 7 p.m. But they're never really over, since I'm always on the hunt for ideas that can turn into stories for Forbes, and my other media clients, or my food blog, CulinaryWoman. I'm constantly making notes to myself about topics I can introduce to my business journalism and entrepreneurial journalism students, and responding to their emails and texts. Since I'm responsible for posting and maintaining my Web site, I spend time on multi media projects, too.
There's no nine to five for me, even though I work remotely. And knowing the competitive culture of Silicon Valley, I doubt that any of the Yahoo employees working from home are limiting themselves to four hours of work before lunch and four after. If they're devoted to the company, and creative, they're thinking all the time.
Mayer is new to the Yahoo culture, and she certainly wants to send a message that she's going to do things differently. This is one of the top women in her field, and she knows she faces a tough job. But if her intent is to spark innovation, she picked the wrong battle, and now it's time to climb down.
It will not be seen as a defeat for her to say, "You know what? I was wrong" and reverse the working from home ban. She is well within her rights to say, "We're in a tough spot. For now, I need you in the office" as long as people know that long-term, their ability to work from home is preserved. If there are some abusers, and it's hard to believe that every single WAH from Yahoo is one, then deal with them. Don't punish the entire workforce to weed out the weak links.
As someone who has been a manager over the years, I know what she was trying to do: set out her priorities. And, employees like clear direction. I also know that people respect you if you listen, and show flexibility. All the people heaping criticism on Mayer for her "stone age" step will hopefully praise her, if she does reverse her decision. I know I'd want to work for a boss who showed that kind of leadership. Especially, from home.


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Ashby Kinch
Office: LA 133-B (Main English Office)
Phone: (406) 243-4462
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Curriculum Vita: View/Download CV
I am a professor of English literature specializing in the literature of the medieval period, particularly late medieval literature. I also study the history of lyric poetry and work in the field of translation studies, specifically Middle English translations of Latin and French writing in the fifteenth century. I recently published a book, Imago Mortis: Mediating Images of Death in Late Medieval Culture, on the art and literature of death and dying in the early 15th century. I have also published recent articles on neuroscience and literature, as well as word-image relations in both medieval literature and in the work of a contemporary American poet, Cole Swensen. Past work includes several articles and an edited collection on the French writer and diplomat Alain Chartier, the most influential European author of the 15th century. I am developing a project comparing the aesthetic structure and social dialectics of the Luttrell Psalter and Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
Research Interests:
Medieval Literature, particularly Middle English Literature
History of the English Lyric
Late Medieval Art / Macabre Art
Thanatology / Death Studies
Fall 2013
Lit 350: Chaucer and the Culture of the Book
Skiing, rugby (mostly watching these days), guitar.
Occidental College, A.B. English and Comparative Literary Studies
University of Michigan, PhD, English (Specializations: Middle English Literature and critical theory)
Teaching Experience:
Kealing Junior High School Latin Teacher (1992-3)
Composition Instructor, University of Michigan (1994-97)
Great Books Instructor, University of Michigan (1997-2000)
Assistant Professor, Christopher Newport University (2000-03)
International Courtly Literature Society
New Chaucer Society
International Alain Chartier Society
Rocky Mountain Modern Language Association
International Experience:
English Teacher, Japan, 1992
Luce Scholar, Malaysia 1995-6
Research/Archival work in the Bibliotheque Nationale de France (Paris) and the British Library (London)
Extensive travel in Europe (England, France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Spain, and Switzerland)
Extensive travel in Asia (China, Mongolia, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Thailand, Indonesia)
Selected Publications:
Imago Mortis: The Mediating Image of Death in late Middle English Culture (Leiden Brill, 2013).
"Re-Visioning History in Cole Swensen's Such Rich Hour," Contemporary Literature 53 (2012), 143-73.
"'Mind Like Wickerwork': The Neuroplastic Aesthetics of Chaucer's House of Tidings," postmedieval 3.3 (2012), 302-14.
"The Broken Mirror of the Book: Cole Swensen's Such Rich Hour and Les Très Riches Heures de Jean, duc de Berry, Word & Image 27.2 (2011), 175-189.
Chartier in Europe, eds. Emma Cayley and Ashby Kinch (Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, 2008).
"Image, Ideology, and Form: The Middle English Three Dead Kings in its Iconographic Context," Chaucer Review 43.1 (2008), 49-82.
"De l'ombre de mort en clarté de vie": The Evolution of Alain Chartier's Public Voice," Fifteenth-Century Studies 33 (2008), 151-170.
"A Prolegomenon to the Stonyhurst Medulla: An Edition of the Letter A," Bulletin du Cange (Archivium latinitatis medii aevi) 65 (2007), pp. 45-116 (co-authored with Vince McCarren and Sean Pollack)
"'To thenke what was in hir wille': A Female Reading Context for the Findern Anthology," Neophilologus 91. 3 (July, 2007), 729-44.
"A Naked Roos: Translation and Subjection in the Middle English La Belle Dame Sans Mercy" JEGP 105.3 (2006), 415-445.
Languages Known:
- Latin - general intermediate
- French - general intermediate
- Italian - limited working proficiency


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Click Here to Watch the Whole Video in HD at Club Inferno Dungeon
The Filthiest Buttplay On The Net! Premium Members get full access to first-run Club Inferno movies before they are available in stores or anywhere else online.
Morgan Black in leather mask does assplay with Cylus Kohaan
Pixels: 320X240 | Bitrate: 350K
Pixels: 640X480 | Bitrate: 700K


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Mattityahu Strashun (1817-1885): Scholar, Leader, and Book Collector opened on December 13, 2001. The exhibition was curated by Aviva Astrinsky with assistance from Marek Web and Krysia Fisher, who also served designer of the exhibition.
Samuel Strashun (1793-1872) and his son, Matityahu (Mathias) Strashun (1817-1885) were both distinguished Talmudic scholars and great philanthropists in 19th century Vilna (now Vilnius, Lithuania). The Strashun family was a staunch supporter of secular education as well as yeshiva studies. Along with the Harkavy and Romm families, to whom they were connected by marriage, they formed the backbone of the Jewish community of pre-Holocaust Vilna.
Mathias Strashun spent a great part of his fortune on collecting rare Hebrew books. In his will he bequeathed his magnificent library to the Vilna community, thus creating one of the first Jewish public libraries in Eastern Europe. When the Russians occupied Vilna in 1940, the Strashun Library was merged with the Vilna YIVO Library. A year later, shortly following the Nazi conquest of the city, it was decreed that all Jewish books be crated and shipped to Frankfurt am Main. Fortunately, the liberating forces of the American Army discovered the stolen books in 1945, and returned them to YIVO in New York in 1947.
In YIVO's earlier quarters at 1048 Fifth Avenue, there was very little space to display these precious books. On 16th Street, it has been possible to set aside an area for a Rare Book Room.
The preservation of the Strashun Rare Book Collection and the digitization of its card catalog were made possible through the generosity of Mrs. Tanya Corbin and Mr. Irwin Jacobs, and the Waber Fund.


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Navigation By TeleNav - TeleNav GPS Plus updated and on sale
Navigation By TeleNav - TeleNav GPS Plus has been updated with the ability to log miles and upgraded apps. Additionally, TeleNav has cut the price in half. It is now $9.99 for a full year of service and only $0.99 for a 30 day free trial.
New features in the update include:
- "My Mileage" – users can log the miles they travel and easily export them to email or Excel for reporting
- Traffic Flow Indicator on the navigation screen provides view of traffic on the route ahead
- Maps have been upgraded and are now cleaner and easier to read
The app also includes:
- Spoken directions with street names
- More than 22 million Places including businesses, local landmarks and others
- Gas station searches sorted by price
- Multi-tasking support with TeleNav GPS Plus navigating in the background
- Automatic rerouting when a turn is missed
- "Shake-to-Go" allows users to simply shake their iPhone to start navigating home
If you pick this one up, let us know what you think! Check out the screenshots after the break.
[$0.99 - iTunes link]
Have an app you'd love to see featured on TiPb? Email us at email@example.com, tell us about your app (include an iTunes link), and we'll take a look.
[gallery link="file" columns="2"]
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Former app and photography editor at iMore, Leanna has since moved on to other endeavors. Mother, wife, mathamagician, even though she no longer writes for iMore you can still follow her on Twitter @llofte.
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Reader comments
Navigation By TeleNav - TeleNav GPS Plus updated and on sale
Is this a good nav app? I've been looking for something.
It doesn't works good to my expectation. I also used another navigation iPhone app Gogo Navigator USA & CAN. It also has an in-app purchase Live Traffic which updates real time traffic for clear routes & road hazards with TTS, pedestrian navigation & 3D maps. While comparing this two apps Gogo Navi works awesome with accurate updates. Have a look on it http://bit.ly/gogo-navigator
How can I link siri to my gpsplus?
I just bought the yearly


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KidsPeace is once again holding a blood drive this week and time slots are still available for associates who want to donate.
The drive, organized through Miller-Keystone Blood Center, is scheduled for 9:10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Donley TEC parking lot.
Did you know that someone in the United States needs blood every two seconds, and more than 300 units of blood are needed each day in our regional hospitals? Most people who are 17 years old and weigh at least 110 pounds are eligible to donate.
If you're a first-time donor, you may not realize how simple the process is. Just register and bring valid photo identification. Then, a trained staff member will take your temperature, blood pressure and pulse and a drop of blood to check your iron level and ensure you are able to donate. You will be asked a series of health and lifestyle questions, the answers to which will be kept confidential.
The actual blood donation only takes five to 10 minutes, and all supplies used in the process are sterile and disposable, so there's no risk of contracting any disease. After donating, you'll be asked to stay for 15 minutes and have a snack to replenish the sugar and fluids in your body.
As an added incentive to donate in the summer, Miller-Keystone is giving donors the chance to turn pints into gallons. Through Aug. 19, all registered donors will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 gas card (two will be awarded each week). You will also have the chance to win one of two four-packs of tickets and a parking pass to the Lehigh Valley IronPigs or the Reading Phillies. One lucky winner will also snag a four-pack of tickets and a parking pass for a Philadelphia Phillies game.
Contact Beta Bogaert, employee health nurse, at 610-799-8228 or email@example.com to make your appointment today. Thank you in advance for your continued commitment to saving lives.


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Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Get ready for summer – Shaggin' on the Cooper and the Moonlight Mixers are back. Charleston County Parks' dance event series continues with with "Shaggin' on the Cooper," featuring live music May 18 at the Mount Pleasant Pier. The Moonlight Mixers at the Folly Beach Fishing Pier kick off May 31.
New this year is the "All Access Dance Card" – your season pass to all of the Shaggin' on the Cooper events and Moonlight Mixers in 2013! Save up to $36 and dance all summer long - for one low price. The season pass for both events is $84 ($60 for Charleston County residents), or $48 for just Moonlight Mixers or Shaggin' on the Cooper ($36 for Charleston County residents).
Celebrate the arrival of warmer weather with some dancing at the Mount Pleasant Pier at Shaggin' on the Cooper. Local bands perform throughout the season (see schedule below). At the Folly Beach Fishing Pier's Moonlight Mixers, DJ Jim Bowers will keep your feet moving with the hottest oldies and beach music. Gates open at 7 p.m. for all events, and tickets are $10 per person ($8 for Charleston County residents). Tickets are limited, so advance purchase is recommended.
All ages are invited to bring a date or meet friends, let loose, breathe in the ocean air and dance the night away. Beverages will be available for purchase on-site. During the events, food will be for sale at the Mount Pleasant Pier's River Watch Cafe, and at the Folly Beach Fishing Pier's Locklear's Beach City Grill. Food, beverages and parking fees are not included in ticket price. For details or to purchase tickets, call 843-795-4386 or visit www.ccprc.com/shaggin. This event is brought to you by Piggly Wiggly and your Charleston County Parks.
Shaggin' on the Cooper at the Mount Pleasant Pier:
May 18 – live music by Port Authority Band
June 15 – live music by Shem Creek Boogie Band July 20 –live music by The Sneakers
Aug. 17 – live music by Palmetto Soul
Sept. 7 – live music by Costal Breeze Band
Moonlight Mixers at the Folly Beach Fishing Pier:
Event dates - May 31, June 21, July 5, July 26, Aug. 30, Sept. 20
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text: We've just got our hands on the Things Remembered Black Friday 2012 ad. The 16-page ad features deals on engraved gifts, jewelry, collectibles, ornaments, frames, glassware and more. The deals start early on Wednesday Nov. 21 and last until Monday Nov. 26. (Cyber Monday). Special offers come into play from midnight on Black Friday until 6:00 am. These offers are good both in-store and online -- great news for every sort of Black Friday shopper.


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It is fact that people sometimes do get carried away when they are drunk. Ok being carried away is understatement sometimes people act like buffoons when they are drunk. Of course none of us wishes to admit this fault since technically drunk people jump to the defense when someone points out their misgivings especially in that state of mind. With that said the bartender is suppose to be the most sober guy in a bar or any club for obvious reasons. After all, the cocktails need to be mixed to perfection if indeed the party goers will enjoy the party mood. But the more reason that the bartender should be focused is because of the customers he/she is serving.
Some of these customers do not even know when it is too much unless someone makes it obvious to them. As matter of ethics a bartender is obliged to cut off the drink of someone who seems too much intoxicated. Although the bar tender might also be compelled by the law to stop serving drinks to clients who are drunk if they should end up harming third parties in and out of the premises. So how can the bar tender tell when a customer is drunk? For one, it might be difficult to estimate intoxication through the number of drinks a customer takes. People tend to get intoxicated differently; there are those that are regulars who are used to gurgling down a number of drinks while others get drunk only after one cocktail. Continue reading


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Butterfly Postcard Cushioned Floor Mat 1 1
Bathroom mat I love the rug. It fits in perfect with the decor of my bathroom. The only problem with it is the smell. The underneath part looks like it is made of black rubber which has an smell. I've aired it and used fabrezze which seems to help. I am keeping it as I've looked hard to find one that fits in the guest bathroom. It is well made. April 19, 2013
1-1 of 1


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Montgomery County is getting ready to close the last liquor store it doesn't operate.
The store at Flower Avenue Shopping Center in Silver Spring, which had been subcontracted to Bill Haberli, will close Jan. 31 when his contract expires.
County officials said a new wine and liquor store managed and operated by county employees will soon open at the vacant space next to the Bank of America branch on Flower Avenue.
Haberli said he still had not heard anything "officially" from the county, but county officials said Haberli was "well aware" of the store's closing date.
"We gave him as much time as possible," said George F. Griffin, director of the Montgomery County Department of Liquor Control.
Griffin explained that Haberli's contract was established in 1994 as part of a county experiment to subcontract the county's liquor stores. In the program, the county still owned the inventory, paid rent and utilities, and set product prices. Subcontractors had only to hire staff and operate the store.
The Maryland General Assembly passed a bill in 1997 that prohibited the county from subcontracting its liquor stores, but it grandfathered in its existing contracts.
"We could only keep the contracts as long as it was in place ... Once the contract was up it was up," Griffin said.
County officials said Haberli's original three-year contract allowed to him to file for up to four renewals. It was renewed in 1997 for four more years and in 2001 for an extra five years. Harbeli then got the contract renewed in 2006, 2009 and 2011. It finally expired on Jan. 31, 2013.
That's when the county gave him a month-to-month extension for one more year, until the end of this month, which allowed the county to find a new place and train new employees.
"We extended the contract further than we could," Griffin said.
Haberli made a profit upon a percentage of the gross sales of the store, which in 2013 was equivalent to 8 percent of $2.5 million in gross sales, or about $200,000.
When contacted by The Gazette, Haberli said he still doubted that his contract would end this month because "this has come up in the past, and they have changed their minds before."
According to a 2013 Montgomery County Liquor Control report, with the repeal of Prohibition in 1933, the method of alcohol beverage regulation fell to citizens, who decided by state and sometimes by jurisdiction. Today, Montgomery County is one of the 17 alcohol-controlled jurisdictions in the U.S., which means the system can keep a standard price and prohibit aggressive sales practices. Stores are operated by county employees.
Besides the Flower Avenue store, the county operates 24 wine and liquor stores.
The liquor control department is the only authorized wholesaler of wine and liquor in the county and the only retailer of distilled spirits under the Article 2B of the Annotated Code of Maryland
"If regular residents want to buy a bottle of Jack Daniel's ... they can only buy at a county liquor store," Griffin said.
The liquor control department's website touts the county's arrangment, saying that under it private profits are replaced by revenue generated for the community to more effectively support public policy goals.
The 2013 report said that more than $25 million was transferred to the Montgomery County General Fund in 2013 from county alcohol sales.
County officials expect to have the new Silver Spring store operating in two to three months after the current store closes.


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Narrow your search
Researchers from Australia and Germany find that buzzed mice treated with oxytocin act less drunk than normal. Could the findings have implications for sloshed humans?
We owe a lot to an invisible organism that makes foods like bread possible. In the latest installment of our Appliance Science column, we look at our favorite fungus: yeast.
Photographer Ernie Button discovered a world of beauty -- and fluid science -- in the residue of evaporated whisky.
A report by Bloomberg New Energy Finance charts reductions in gasoline use, and estimates future reductions due to CAFE and ZEV rules.
Yet another alleged "miracle" product has hit Kickstarter, but we're still some time away from a handheld food-analysing spectrometer.
The BrewNanny Home Brew Monitor is a Kickstarter project that communicates data via Wi-Fi. Real-time results make it easy for brewers to track progress.
Venture capitalist calls report, which featured him and one of his portfolio companies, an "agenda-driven bastardization of news reporting."
British neuroscientist David Nutt says his substitute booze would still be relaxing, but without the negative side effects.
Scientists find that fish are scared of robot predators, but not when they're totally hammered.
Canadian robot Dextre completes a test on the ISS to refuel a mock satellite, a step toward reducing space junk.


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August 5, 2015
MIDLAND, Texas - Authorities say four people are dead and 17 others are injured after a train slammed into a parade float headed to a West Texas event honoring wounded veterans.
Union Pacific spokesman Tom Lange says the eastbound train was sounding its horn before it hit the float Thursday as it approached a railroad crossing in Midland. He says the crossing gate and lights were working at the time.
Lange didn't know if the train crew saw the float approaching.
City of Midland spokesman Ryan Stout says seven of the injured are in critical condition at Midland Memorial Hospital, while the 10 others are in stable condition. He says the crash happened around 4:30 p.m.
The parade was set to end at a "Hunt for Heroes" banquet.
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The next step in baking a wedding cake (see here, if you missed Part One!) is the decoration.
Now, there are a million and one permutations for decorating a wedding cake, and it all comes down to the preferred style of the bride and groom, but it is increasingly popular to start with a simple white iced cake and decorate it from there.
It is not hard to decorate a cake yourself, but you do need to be very accurate, have a clear idea of the design you're aiming for, and to have good equipment.
My go-to website for wedding cake supplies is MakeBake which offers an amazing array of cake decorating equipment. Of all the equipment I have found useful, I would particularly recommend an icing smoother and polisher, the icing mat which is so helpful for rolling out your icing accurately, cake boards, cake tins, and decorating supplies, such as edible pearls. I also managed to pick up a really large cupcake carrier, which will be perfect for transporting cupcakes to the hen party, too.
When it comes to icing a wedding cake this video of Dan Lepard icing a cake is tremendously useful.
Do make the time to have a practice run. In fact, you can get polystyrene cake layers from MakeBake on which you can practice your icing to save you having to bake a cake especially to ice.
Finish your iced cake with coordinating ribbons around the base and fresh or fondant flowers. Please do pop back in the near future for photos of my cake on the big day!


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Akhondzadeh S, Kashani L, Mobaseri M, et al. Passionflower in the treatment of opiates withdrawal: a double-blind randomized controlled trial.
J Clin Pharm Ther.
2001;26:369 - 373.
Cheng RS, Pomeranz B, Yu G. Electroacupuncture treatment of morphine-dependent mice reduces signs of withdrawal, without showing cross-tolerance.
Eur J Pharmacol.
1980;68:477 - 481.
Ng LK, Douthitt TC, Thoa NB, et al. Modification of morphine-withdrawal syndrome in rats following transauricular electrostimulation: an experimental paradigm for auricular electroacupuncture.
Biol Psychiatry.
1975;10:575 - 580.
Margolin A, Kleber HD, Avants SK, et al. Acupuncture for the treatment of cocaine addiction: a randomized controlled trial.
2002;287:55 - 57.
Bullock ML, Kiresuk TJ, Pheley AM, et al. Auricular acupuncture in the treatment of cocaine abuse. A study of efficacy and dosing.
J Subst Abuse Treat.
1999;16:31 - 38.
Avants SK, Margolin A, Holford TR, et al. A randomized controlled trial of auricular acupuncture for cocaine dependence.
Arch Intern Med.
2000;160:2305 - 2312.
Washburn AM, Fullilove RE, Fullilove MT, et al. Acupuncture heroin detoxification: a single-blind clinical trial.
J Subst Abuse Treat.
1993;10:345 - 351.
Kampman K, Majewska MD, Tourian K, et al. A pilot trial of piracetam and ginkgo biloba for the treatment of cocaine dependence.
Addict Behav
. 2003;28:437 - 448.
Shaffer HJ, LaSalvia TA, Stein JP. Comparing Hatha yoga with dynamic group psychotherapy for enhancing methadone maintenance treatment: a randomized clinical trial.
Altern Ther Health Med
. 1997;3:57 - 66.
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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text:
at Toronto Marlies
Ricoh Coliseum
6:30 p.m.
*Fri., May 23 (POK)
vs. Toronto Marlies
Allstate Arena
7:30 p.m.
*Sun., May 25
at Toronto Marlies
Ricoh Coliseum
3:00 p.m.
*Tue., May 27 (POL)
vs. Toronto Marlies
Allstate Arena
7:00 p.m.
* If necessary
To watch or listen to the action live online, log on to www.chicagowolves.com
The Wolves tallied their fourth straight win on Sunday - tied for a playoff high - to open up a 2-games-to-0 Western Conference Final series lead over the Toronto Marlies; this marks the 13th time Chicago has entered the third contest of a playoff series with a 2-0 advantage, notching a 12-0 all-time series mark.
--- Jason Krog: Recorded a point in six straight games, which includes a goal in five consecutive and seven (5G, 2A) in the first two tilts of the Western Conference Final ... Notched Chicago's game-winning goal in four straight contests, which leads the AHL ... Potted the franchise's ninth all-time postseason hat trick in Game 1 on Friday ... Leads the league with 15 assists and 24 points and ranks second with nine markers ... Led the AHL in goals (39), assists (73) and points (112) during the regular season
--- Ondrej Pavelec: Matched a franchise record with his second shutout of the postseason on Sunday in his 15th career professional playoff outing ... Leads the AHL with 10 wins and paces active league netminders with a 2.05 goals-against average and a .932 save percentage ... Held opponents to just two goals in the last three tilts, posting 88 saves on 90 shots ... Notched two shutouts in 52 regular-season matchups
--- Joel Kwiatkowski: Netted a power-play goal and an assist in Sunday's Game 2 victory, his fifth multiple-point effort of the postseason ... Leads AHL defensemen with four goals - one shy of matching a postseason franchise record - and ranks second with 12 points in 15 playoff matchups ... Notched a point in six of his 15 postseason tilts, during which Chicago has posted a perfect 6-0 record ... Led league defensemen and set a club record for a blueliner with 21 goals during the regular season
--- Darren Haydar: Collected a point in five straight games (G, 7A), which includes one goal and three assists in the first two games of the conference final ... Ranks second on the Wolves and is tied for fifth in the AHL with 14 points and holds second on the squad and shares sixth in the league with seven goals
--- Joe Motzko: Dished out five assists in his last three games after being held to five points (2G, 3A) in his previous 10 playoff tilts ... Ranks second on the club with nine assists and fourth with 11 points in 15 playoff outings
--- Bryan Little: Bagged his fifth goal of the playoffs on Sunday, tied for third-best on the team ... Shares fifth on the team with eight points in 15 postseason outings
For complete team postseason statistics, click here
--- Tuesday's Game 3 in Toronto marks Chicago's first visit to Ricoh Coliseum
since dropping an 8-3 decision on April 9; the eight goals allowed were the most in five years.
--- The Wolves have accrued a 3-3 record on the road during the postseason; the squad is averaging 2.33 goals per game on the road and 3.78 per tilt on home ice during the postseason.
--- The Wolves have notched an 8-0 record during the playoffs when potting at least four goals, which includes Sunday's 5-0 victory in Game 2 of the Western
Conference Final.
--- Sunday's victory marked Chicago's second shutout of the postseason- tied for a club record - and 17th all-time in playoff action.
--- Chicago also opened up a 2-games-to-0 West Division Final series lead against the Rockford IceHogs before losing Games 3 and 4 on the road and Game 5 at the Allstate Arena.
--- Center Jason Krog's goal 25 seconds into Sunday's Game 2 established a franchise record for the quickest from the start of a postseason matchup.
--- Chicago has thwarted all 11 of Toronto's power-play chances through the first two games of the Western Conference Final.
Wolves Head Coach JOHN ANDERSON is a Toronto native and played eight of his 12 National Hockey League seasons with the Maple Leafs (189G, 204A); ANDERSON, who was the Maple Leafs' first-round draft pick in 1977, skated four years with the OHA's Toronto Marlboros (1973-1977) prior to turning professional.
Sun, May 18 (Game 2)
(at) Chicago 5, Toronto 0
--- The Wolves scored three times in the opening 6:51 of the contest and Ondrej Pavelec posted saves on all 24 shots he faced to give the squad a 5-0 win and a 2-games-to-0 Western Conference Final lead at the Allstate Arena
--- Center Jason Krog lit the lamp twice in the first 3:08 of the tilt, while Joel Kwiatkowski, Bryan Little and Joey Crabb padded the lead with tallies of their own
Fri., May 16 (Game 1)
(at) Chicago 4, Toronto 1
--- Center Jason Krog scored two late third-period goals to complete a hat trick and Ondrej Pavelec notched 26 saves on 27 shots to lead Chicago to a 4-1 victory over the Toronto Marlies at the Allstate Arena in Game 1 of the Western Conference Final
--- Captain Darren Haydar also scored, while right wing Joe Motzko dished out two assists for Chicago to open up a 2-0 lead in the second period


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Description: By Swirly Girls Design for Michael Miller Fabrics, this cotton print fabric is perfect for quilting, crafts, apparel and home décor accents. Colors include white and shades of turquoise.
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text:
ELKIN - With the wrestling season hitting the home stretch, area teams are prepping for the Mountain Valley Conference Tournament over the final month of the season.
Starmount, who sits at 13-17 on the year and 3-2 in the conference, returns to the mat tonight with five duals left on their schedule. Elkin (7-11, 2-1) has seven conference matches remaining in the final month.
After kicking off the new year with three-straight wins over North Wilkes, Alleghany and Watauga, the Rams have dropped two matches in a row to West Iredell and Wilkes Central.
In their last outing, Starmount struggled with a tough Eagles side, falling 55-21.
Austin Baucom, Benton Branch, Ian Fennell and Michael Wood picked up wins for the Rams, with Baucom, Branch and Wood winning by pins. Fennell (28-4), the 10th ranked 170-pounder according to Retro Rankings, blanked Chris Ocampo 6-0 to round out Starmount's wins.
The Buckin' Elks were riding a streak of three wins in their last four duals into last Wednesday's match agaist non-conference foe East Surry. After surrendering four forfeits, Elkin hung tough before falling 54-21.
Javier Said, Zane Millsaps, Dylan Gentry, Walker Longworth and Tyler Stoltzfus earned victories for the Elks, with Millsaps and Gentry pinning their opponents. Gentry (20-5) is an honorable mention on Retro Rankings' 182-pound list.
Elkin hits the mat Tuesday night in Millers Creek against West Wilkes, while Starmount returns to action tonight against East Wilkes.
Reach Matthew Gorry at 835-1513 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Hilbert Hawked the Barons To Stay Perfect
- Release Date:
- December 2, 2012
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
STEUBENVILLE, OH – With consistent offensive production each half, the Hilbert College men's basketball team extended their five-game unbeaten streak and improved to 2-0 in Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference after their 87-51 victory over Franciscan University December 1. The Barons were held to the fewest points allowed this season by the Hawks, as they improved to 6-1 overall and continue the best start in the program's history as a Division III member.
Anthony Hodge led the Hawks scoring with 15 points combined with four steals and three assists. Jerame Owens earned his first double-double of his career netting 14 points with 11 rebounds (five offensive). Dan McFarland chipped in seven points, nine rebounds and three assists. The Hawks matched their season average of 12 steals for the game and secured a season high five blocks. Franciscan's Justin Horstman led all scorers with 22 points while Hilbert held his high-scoring team mate, Tim Schenk to three of fourteen shooting resulting in six points, eight under his average.
The Hawks spotted Franciscan three points at the start of the game, and then proceeded to go on a 14-0 run fueled by four different players by 14:09. With four shot opportunities in a row at 10:18, Franciscan cut the deficit to five points, 20-15. But Hilbert closed the period hitting seven of their last ten shots to take a 46-21 half time lead.
CJ Hodge {in photo to right} led the Hawks with 10 points with solid support from Owens' eight points and nine rebounds. Ten different Hawks saw court time minutes and earned markers in their personal stat-line in the stat-sheet.
Even with a 25-point lead, Hilbert did not lose their offensive production after intermission. Eleven Hawks scored with thirteen players seeing quality minutes. Jordan Kumro led the 41-point barrage shooting two perfect long-range shots and one inside the arc bucket in his six minutes of play. Owens netted six more points going three for three in his four minutes of time and Trevor Stark distributed three of the team's 11 second-half passes. The Hawks improved their shooting percentage as the game progressed making 16 of 28 attempts (57%) in the second half to finish with 48.6 field goal percentage.
Hilbert will travel to cross-town rival Medaille College Wednesday, December 5. The Mavericks (3-1) opened AMCC play with a 76-52 loss to Mount Aloysius over the weekend.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


text:
Every year I knit each of the children a sweater that coordinates with the others. They then wear it for the Christmas card photo. I promise I only subjected my husband to wear one for one year! Come on, it was the 90's, I think that may have been in. The funny thing is that I didn't wear one. I just wouldn't do that. This may be a little goofy for some of you, but I really do try to do something that isn't too goofy. Come on, they are kids.
(see, I am really trying hard to sell you on this idea)
I thought last year would have been the last year to do it. Now that I have a twelve year old, I thought that maybe he is at that age where it may be a little goofy to wearing a coordinating sweater with his siblings. Patterns are also next to impossible to find for this age.
However, I just couldn't put my little thing to rest. The yarn has been chosen.


text:
Admission to the Graduate Program in Taxation (Tax and Taxation of Cross-Border Investment) is highly selective. A candidate's performance in law school tax courses and his or her overall law school record are of particular interest in evaluating the application.
Prior to enrollment, full-time and part-time applicants must have earned a J.D. degree from a law school accredited by the American Bar Association and must have successfully completed the equivalent of a basic introductory J.D. Federal Income Tax course. To apply, candidates must submit:
Decisions are made as applications are received. Candidates are therefore encouraged to complete their applications as early as possible.
Full-time students may matriculate only in the fall semester. At the discretion of the Director, part-time applicants may commence in any semester and may later convert to full-time status.
With the approval of the Director, a student may transfer up to six credits of graduate-level work completed in a graduate tax program offered at another accredited law school if the work was completed within four years prior to transfer.
Application to the University of Miami School of Law may be made through Miami Law's Master of Laws Programs Online Application or through LSAC's Service. (If using LSAC's Service, applicants must register and pay for the LSAC LL.M Credential Assembly Service[CAS] and Letter of Recommendation Service. Applicants must request LSAT scores separately from the CAS report.)
University of Miami School of Law
Graduate Program in Taxation
1311 Miller Drive, Room B-350
Coral Gables, Florida 33146
Tel: 305-284-5567
Fax: 305-284-9107
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Brochure: Tax LL.M. Program
Brochure: LL.M. in Taxation of Cross-Border Investment
Financial Aid: For specifics, visit the financial aid area of the Miami Law web site. Read More
International Students: Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Read More
Apply Now: View our online application.


text:
Monday, March 4, 2013
45 comments:
- zipjezopje said...
Love the quilt, simple and fresh and it makes a great gift for young and old. Reminds me of summers at the beach.
- March 4, 2013 at 11:06 PM
- traceyjay said...
such a cute pattern! Congratulations on getting it all finished up! :)
- March 4, 2013 at 11:10 PM
- my Haven said...
Oh what springy colors! As a Scandinavian that kind of quilt is just 'my cup of tea';)
- March 4, 2013 at 11:18 PM
- Fran said...
It's absolutely lovely!
- March 4, 2013 at 11:33 PM
- Carie said...
It was cute before but now in those colours I know I'm going to have to make one for my biggest girl who would just love it. Yippee for another great pattern.
- March 4, 2013 at 11:37 PM
- Kate said...
Too cute!
- March 5, 2013 at 2:28 AM
- Jocelyn said...
I love it! Thanks so much for putting the pattern together for us.
- March 5, 2013 at 2:56 AM
- trish said...
Oh how cute Allison!! I love it!!
What a happy little neighborhood!
- March 5, 2013 at 3:10 AM
- Shawn said...
Yes please...lol. Love it Allison!!
- March 5, 2013 at 4:38 AM
- Cheryl Arkison said...
So pretty!
- March 5, 2013 at 5:12 AM
- Sewing Mom said...
It's very nice.
- March 5, 2013 at 5:29 AM
- karen said...
Adorable. And that swirl quilting is perfect!
- March 5, 2013 at 6:05 AM
- Rebecca Grace said...
Oh, how CUTE! And thank you so much for sharing the photo that inspired your color palette. Lately I've been tearing pages out of non-quilting magazines, images of paintings or interior design projects that I love, to study the color palette and the balance of colors and textures. I'm hoping I can use those images to inspire new quilting projects that take me out of my comfort zone. It's really interesting to see where others find their inspiration!
- March 5, 2013 at 6:31 AM
- LindseyAnne said...
These look like the beach huts at Southwold in the UK. Lovely!
- March 5, 2013 at 7:00 AM
- Nisa's Mom said...
I've been waiting you publish the pattern and now I'm so happy to get one for my self. And since I'm a beginner, do you have any suggestion how I can finish the quilt ? straight line? or hand quilt?
Thank you
- March 5, 2013 at 7:06 AM
- Svetlana said...
another beautiful, totally amazing quilt. Love, love, love!!!!
- March 5, 2013 at 7:16 AM
- terrieannie said...
Love your new Suburbs pattern... and ordered it! I've wanted to make a house quilt for a long time and this is just perfect for me.
BTW, thanks for making your PDF patterns cheaper than your paper patterns. There are patterns I might order from other designers, but it just irks me that the price is exactly the same. Amazing what a 50 cent price break means to someone who thinks like me!
- March 5, 2013 at 7:23 AM
- Carla said...
So fresh and springy in your neighbourhood!
- March 5, 2013 at 7:44 AM
- Vicki said...
Thanks so much for the sale - just bought 2 patterns - for about the price of 1 in the stores here. Had a hard time as I wanted at least 5. Love the new pattern as well. A Canadian friend
- March 5, 2013 at 8:01 AM
- kathy-o said...
Lovely - your inspiration photo is perfect for this! And thanks for the kind words on the quilting...
- March 5, 2013 at 8:14 AM
- •stephanie• said...
that one's adorable! nice job.
- March 5, 2013 at 8:58 AM
- AngieSue said...
Love it, love it, love it. I especially liked seeing your inspiration for the color scheme. I just bought a copy of the pattern & I'm going to use my own travels to inspire me!
- March 5, 2013 at 9:10 AM
- Charity said...
How perfect! I love the colors on this version, and the binding is lovely.
- March 5, 2013 at 10:50 AM
- Deb@asimplelifequilts said...
Oh this is just beautiful! Love those soft colors and I'm always drawn to house blocks for some reason.
- March 5, 2013 at 11:56 AM
- sonia said...
Amazing pattern! Love the coours you chose this time and the quilting is amazing! Definitely a must-do.
- March 5, 2013 at 12:28 PM
- Krista Hansen said...
Love it!! I've been waiting for this one. I love it in those colors too. You have SO much talent!
- March 5, 2013 at 1:02 PM
- Jane Dallaway said...
Lovely, lovely, lovely
- March 5, 2013 at 1:39 PM
- Beth said...
Love this pattern, bravo!
- March 5, 2013 at 1:58 PM
- Tricia said...
Love this quilt! I'll have to make one of these. :) And also, darn! I just ordered a pattern from you last night before I knew about the code. I should have waited!
- March 5, 2013 at 2:14 PM
- Jude Jones said...
Hi Al, This might be my favorite pattern of yours!!!! I love it! I'll order it!
- March 5, 2013 at 10:01 PM
- Jeneta said...
Oh I LOVE this - it's like it speaks to me !!
- March 5, 2013 at 10:06 PM
- thedodds said...
Loved this pattern when you showed it at Christmas. Looks like I'm not alone! Congratulations on your fabric release too. Have always loved your choices, do will look forward to seeing it! x
- March 6, 2013 at 4:22 AM
- Ida said...
I love this quilt. I need to make a house warming gift quilt for my little sister soon and this will be perfect. Thanks for making a pattern.
- March 6, 2013 at 5:07 AM
- shouse said...
Thank you for the house quilt pattern, and thank you for the coupon code! I just bought 5 patterns - it was like buy 4, get the 5th free. Who could resist!
- March 6, 2013 at 7:42 AM
- Vicki Lou said...
I love the Suburbs pattern done in the low volume fabrics. It looks simple and fresh and unique. I think it would make a marvelous gift quilt for friends and family alike!
- March 6, 2013 at 11:09 AM
- davislm2000 said...
Hey Allison,
Did you use a collection for the houses or fabrics from a variety of fabrics? Also, are you willing to share the name of the solid you used for the sky? It's perfect.
- March 7, 2013 at 6:43 AM
- Live a Colorful Life said...
I really REALLY like this one, especially with the lovely sky at the top.
- March 7, 2013 at 5:28 PM
- Amber said...
Very cute. Good job!
- March 7, 2013 at 9:49 PM
- Mountain Home Quilts said...
It must be "make a house quilt pattern" month. :) Yours is adorable. If you're interested, here is mine: http://mountainhomequilts.blogspot.com/2013/03/homespun-houses.html
We even did similar quilting on the quilt! Great minds think alike!
- March 8, 2013 at 11:16 AM
- Kate C said...
Love this- so glad to see the pattern, and the great price! Thanks!
- March 9, 2013 at 5:37 AM
- Lynette (NZ) said...
So enjoy your posts. I have shared you in my latest blogpost
- March 13, 2013 at 9:45 PM
- Amy DeCesare said...
Such a sweet neighborhood! I love the colors you used in the sample.
- March 20, 2013 at 4:21 PM
- webolton said...
May I enter the drawing for S is for Stitch.
Anne Marie
- March 20, 2013 at 11:33 PM
- Frambooske said...
This is sooo cute - sigh :) ! Love it's beginner friendly too.
- May 19, 2013 at 10:59 AM
- tracykarkutlaw said...
I love the simplicity of the house shape.
- January 14, 2014 at 5:57 AM


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Glass Studio Resident Artist
Mar 22, 2013
The Glass Studio welcomes Beth Lipman as our first artist in residence. The goal of this program is to bring world-class artists to work in our Norfolk Studio and create new works inspired by our community.
March 16–24: Watch Beth Lipman work with our talented Studio Team to create glass pieces for a large installation that reflects the history of the Moses Myers House.
March 29–November 3: See Adeline's Portal on view at the Moses Myers House.
To learn more, visit BethLipman.comImport to Calendar Share


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Spray Roses + Free Premium Vase
Make any day brighter with our colorful bouquet of assorted spray roses! Featuring a beautiful bunch of petite blooms, this customer favorite is named for the "spray" of three to five blossoms that grow on each stem. Order today and for a limited time, get your choice of a Free Silver or Green vase with purchase.


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The Boone County Community and Economic Development Corporation, in conjunction with the Boone County Parks and Recreation Commission, will hold a public meeting to obtain in-put on the proposed outdoor amphitheater planned for WaterWays Park.
The meeting has been scheduled for 6 p.m., Tuesday, April 16, at the Boone County Commission meeting room, third floor of the Boone County Courthouse Annex in Madison, immediately after the regularly-scheduled meeting of the Boone County Parks and Recreation Commission.
The county development office is partnering with the Boone County Commission and the Boone County Parks and Recreation Commission on the project with the goal to bring more cultural and performing arts events and activities to Boone County, which hopefully will result in more tourism opportunities and visitors to the area.
"We need for the public to have a say in what type of cultural and arts activities and programs that could be developed," said Larry V. Lodato, BCCEDC director. "Several funding sources have been identified, and most of the agencies require public comments and ideas. The project is contingent on securing funding."
From Memorial Day weekend to mid-August, WaterWays Park attracts over 50,000 visitors who come to enjoy the many water park amenities, according to county officials.
County officials agree that the park is under-utilized, and more attractions would complement the park.
In the past four years, WaterWays added new paved walking trails and a combination soccer/football facility.
They believe an amphitheater could be a great addition to the park, and many local arts and civic organizations have voiced their support, Lodato added.
Triad Engineering Inc. of Scott Depot has developed a Master Plan for a 400-seat amphitheater. The site construction cost for the seating areas is estimated at $370,000.
The Boone County Commission also has committed to providing $25,000 in funding as well as the utilization of its maintenance staff as "in-kind" labor to build the seating areas for the amphitheater.
The proposed amphitheater would be located about a half mile from the entrance of the Water Park.
The original plan calls for 400 seats made of durable plastic with arm rests and self-rising seats.
Accessible ramps and seating areas also will be provided along with a grass seating area and a general seating area that will allow for future seating expansion.
There will be room to park approximately 75 to 100 vehicles, and if additional parking is needed the existing parking area at the pool complex will be utilized.


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Courses: Senior Research Tutorial in Plant Biology and Evolution (BIOLH413F01)
Fall 2013
Plants are an important interface between biology and the environment, and the study of plantsâ evolutionary history illuminates this interaction. This course will focus on the physiology and evolution of living and extinct plants. Techniques employed include anatomical studies of living and fossil plant tissues; imaging and quantitative investigation of plant structure; and the collection and analysis of fossil plant material. Laboratory work is supplemented by readings from the literature.
Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
Fulfills: NA II
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Boatneck Sweater
Style # 223421
You're falling in love with our Boatneck Sweater, available in various seasonal colors. Marvelous fit with a crystal bebe logo across the bust that features ribbed hemlines. Style on or off your shoulder for versatility.
- 80% Nylon, 20% polyester
- Imported
- Model is 5'10" and wears a US size S
Rated 4 out of 5�by 2 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5�by mstargirl Soft and Plush sweater The sweater is super soft and plush & very warm! I get compliments on it every time I wear it. I only gave it four stars because it looks slightly different than the picture. The sweater is a mint green almost fine marbled look. The picture does not show the fine detail of how the sweater is shaded so the picture is somewhat misleading. However it is a great sweater that will keep you warm! January 15, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by da1991 love it i bought the mint leaf sweater i loved it its a thick material very warm i got the medium size i'm 138 pounds i would also say its a kind of tight material since i always go on s to m on sizes at bebe but i guess it suppose to be well fit thats what the employee said i hope this helps you December 18, 2013
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Donnie Ray White, 51, was welcomed into eternal life at his home in Mooresville, NC on Dec. 27, 2012. He was born August 2, 1961 at Ragland, WV. The son of the late Woodrow Wilson White and is survived by his mother, Lola Mae White of Delbarton. He was also preceded in death by a brother, David Wilson White, and Brother-in-law, Roger Keith White, and Nephews, Jamie Keith and Joey Neil Hunt.
In addition to his mother he is survived by wife, Nancy White, daughter, Cynthia (Michael) Thompson, grandchildren, Cassandra, Katelyn and David Toops, brothers, Bill (Jackie) White, William "Busch" (Jane) White, Greg (Wendy) White and Ronnie (Angie) White, sisters, Lula Mae Hunt, Wanda (Gary) Rose, Mary (Lawrence) White, Lisa (Jerry) Dillon. Donnie also leaves behind many nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the Chafin Funeral Home Monday Dec. 31. 2012 at 2:00pm with the Rev. Charlie Dingess officiating. Burial will follow in the Hunt Cemetery at Millstone, WV. Visitation will be from 10:00am until the start of the funeral on Monday.
Pallbearers will be his brothers, nephews and close friends. Ronnie, Busch, Greg, Lawrence and Ranal White, Michael Thompson and Charles David Mounts.
In lieu of flowers donations can be made to Chafin Funeral Home to help with the funeral expenses.
"They that love beyond the world cannot be separated by it. Death cannot kill what never dies" William Penn
Online condolences can be made at ChafinFuneralHome.Com