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How about ALL the DYFS records in regards to her and her children? DYFS wouldn't be involved at all if something hadn't happened to make them become involved. This woman is stalling and her public defender (who we are paying) is trying to make a name for himself as this is such a high profile case.
Maybe the cop was traumatized because he's an animal lover? Maybe we should offer better training to cops in how to deal with animal situations instead of depending on the NJSPCA's corruption, greed and pompousness? It's too bad for this (these) 3 dogs that they had such irresponsible owners. NO dog should be running around Jersey City without a leash and unattended.
I just want to know how many animals have to suffer and die at the hands of Brenda Rhodes and why NJSPCA is so ineffective in investigating and prosecuting these cases. OBVIOUSLY she is a hoarder and not mentally well. So get her the help she needs and place a lifetime pet ban and follow up. And catch a clue, she cannot pay fines (1/2 which go to NJSPCA), she is intigent. So don't bother. I think this is the best example of how ineffective our "animal cops" are. New Jersey- please train our local and state police in animal emergencies and skip this stupid agency who spend more money on glocks and vehicles than the animals. Guidestar 'em folks.
Savage Nation, I am a single parent that grew up on the East Orange/Newark border. My kids 33 & 35 graduated from West Essex in North Caldwell. They have no guns. They never had any guns. It is ridiculous and insulting for you to blame gun violence on single parents.
She did not give the dog to a securty guard. The security guard was the one who told NJSPCA that the dog belonged to her because she had tethered the dog to the stairway twice before and other tenants complained. The security guard twice told her to return the dog to her apartment, that being 3 months prior to the dog being found in the garbage chute. She was also in the Passaic Co. jail at the time of her arraignment for Patrick's abuse. All this BS is simply an attempt to put reasonable doubt with the jury.
Iceman, ALL of Helen Keller's service dogs were pitbulls. It is clearly not the breed of dogs that is the problem.
Pressbox of course they clould have found someone else. Latifah, Shaq, J Z, Beyonce, Eminem, Madonna, Oprah, Gail King, they all do these things for free regurally.
The whole thing is Nora they (NJSPCA) get the fines. They don't really care about animals.
Gov. McGreevy brought together a commission in regards to NJSPCA which found them to be "useless and ineffective". That report is on the web. As is their history of mismanaging donated funds and the fines they receive from animal abuse cases. They have public board meetings every month at their location in New Brunswick and the only private citizen that ever attends is Kathy McGuire, president of New Jersey Aid For Animals. I can think of 3 animal abuse cases off the top of my head that they have been negligent with, one in Salem County where 20 pets perished in a trailer fire. Another involved 40+ pitbulls that were chained outside no shelter for 6 years. NJSPCA should be a back up for our local and state police and our animal control officers IF they are needed and they damn sure should not be carrying guns.
AHS does not just take donations. Their municipal contracts from 70 towns and cities amounts to $8 million a year, $600,000 coming from Newark alone. So they are using taxpayer's $ to fund Levin their attorney who has now for the 3rd time gone before the Honorable Judge Cassini and asked for this dog. He also lost before an appelate court for custody. Guidestar Associated Humane Societies NJ and look at the nonsense they spend money on. INCLUDING $300,000 annually for their attorney Harry Levin. And NJSPCA also retains Levin as attorney which is a clear conflict of interest.
Exactly UJ. And Stanford and Oxford.
Not to worry Brendon. He will be NJ's first Black governor and 2nd Black president.
America's Mayor!! What an outstanding neighbor and Mayor!
The author of this article was emailed and asked to verify which shelter or rescue adopted the dog, there has been no response and it's incredibly irresponsible. Of the 50 pits that were seized from Michael Vick's property, 2 were put down because they were injured and in bad health. 40 were rehabilitated and adopted, one is a therapy dog for autistic children. 8 are in sanctuary unable to be adopted BECAUSE they cannot be trusted to be in a family environment. I am not certain what type of life this dog had prior to his/her death but pits are not beagles, they don't forget.
RJ you can contact Ryocum@njspca with your concerns. Maybe they can get a pet ban. You are also welcome to contact me. Thanks.
Well if dog had an abusive past he/she really should not have been adopted out to an 18 yr old. A shelter or rescue surely knows this. Rescues who take in abused pits rehabilitate them if they can and are very careful to whom they adopt to. If they are not able to rehabilitate them so they can live in a family environement many are sent to sanctuaries, as 10 of Michael Vick's dogs were. I'd be interested in finding out what rescue or shelter allowed an 18 yr old to adopt a fomerly abused pit.
RJ can you tell me if the dog was a rescue and what shelter or rescue he/she came from?
I think I'm going to drive my African American son, who sent part of his youth in Fairfield and part in Bloomfield up to Essex Fells tomorrow night. He can wear my favorite hoodie. Pull the hood up. Our starting point will be in West Caldwell at the house my immigrant grandparents purchased in 1947. Some of the posts here are so full of racial hatred, I am ashamed for you. You are lynching a boy who is ALREADY dead. You are denegrating his parents. May those of you without sin on your soul cast the first stone. Disgusting behavior from the Garden Stae.
Freeravi I truly hope our stiff NJ gun laws have prevented you from ever being armed.


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TV Info
Episode PremiereSeptember 02, 2003
DistributorFOX, WBTV
Show Period2003 - 2007
Production CompanyWBTV, Wonderland Sound and Vision
Cast and Crew
DirectorJesus Salvador Trevino
ScreenwriterMelissa Rosenberg
Main Cast
- Peter Gallagher as Sandy Cohen
- Kelly Rowan
- Benjamin McKenzie as Ryan Atwood
- Adam Brody as Seth Cohen
- Rachel Bilson as Summer Roberts
- Melinda Clarke
- Mischa Barton as Marissa Cooper
- Tate Donovan
Additional Cast
- Paul Wesley
- Robert Guthrie
- Devin Mills
- Kimberly Stanphill
Ryan, wanting to be more financially independent, takes a job at the Crab Shack diner, befriending Donny who has connections to his previous life. Wanting to experience Ryan's social group, Seth accepts Donnie's invitation to a party in Donnie's neighborhood. Ryan fears that Seth doesn't comprehend the type of people he will encounter, so he sacrifices his first date with Marissa to protect him. Sandy attempts to help Jimmy sort out his life, but gives him some bad news. Julie reveals her plans to divorce Jimmy.

subset: commoncrawl


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Jan. 13, 2009
Weekly Match Notes in PDF Format
NORTHRIDGE'S MPSF SEASON OPENS ON THE ROAD AT #8 UCLA, CONTINUES AT #5 UC IRVINE Second-ranked Cal State Northridge (3-0, 0-0 MPSF) kicks off the MPSF schedule this week as the Matadors travel to No. 8 UCLA (1-2, 0-0) for their MPSF opener Wednesday at 7 p.m. The two-match road trip continues on Friday as Northridge heads to UC Irvine (3-1, 0-0) also at 7 p.m. The Matadors won all three matches at the UCSB/Elephant Bar Invitational last weekend to claim their first-ever E-Bar title as senior outside hitter Eric Vance took home tournament Most Valuable Player honors. Northridge opens the home schedule Jan. 23 against UC Santa Barbara in The Matadome at 7 p.m.
MATADORS CAPTURE FIRST-EVER UCSB/ELEPHANT BAR INVITATIONAL CROWN Behind tournament MVP Eric Vance's match-high 20 kills, fourth-seeded Cal State Northridge won its first-ever UCSB/Elephant Bar Collegiate Invitational championship after defeating Stanford, 21-30, 30-20, 30-27, 30-20 Saturday night at Robertson Gym. The Matadors (3-0) defeated No. 2 UCLA and No. 14 UC Santa Barbara on Friday before topping No. 8 Stanford in Saturday's title match. Vance earned tournament Most Valuable Player and all-tournament honors after pounding 60 kills in the Matadors' three wins, including 20 against the Cardinal. The 2008 First Team All-America also added eight digs and three blocks (two solo) while hitting .250 in 48 swings. Junior Mike Gaudino was also named to the all-tournament team after posting another solid all-around match with 13 kills, 15 digs, three aces and four blocks. Tanner Nua (12 kills) and Jacek Ratajczak (11) also posted double figures in kills while Ratajczak match Vance's two solo blocks. Matt Stork was impressive again as the freshman setter led the Matadors to a .324 hitting clip by posting 55 assists to go with a pair of kills and three digs. Libero Ali'i Keohohou also recorded 14 digs in the win.
NORTHRIDGE JUMPS UP TO SECOND IN BISON/AVCA TOP 15 POLL After three wins and a tournament championship at the UCSB/Elephant Bar Invitational last weekend, the Matadors jumped three spots to second in the first Bison/AVCA poll of the season released Jan. 12. Northridge earned 220 points this week after picking up 172 points and a number five ranking in the preseason poll released Dec. 30, 2008. The number two national ranking is the Matadors' highest since Mar. 31, 2008 when Northridge was also second. Penn State, the preseason number one team, picked up all 16 first place votes this week and holds the top spot with 240 total points. Pepperdine (1-0), Stanford (2-1) and UC Irvine (2-1) round out this week's top five teams. Spots 6-10 are occupied by USC (2-1), Long Beach State (1-2), UCLA (1-2), UC Santa Barbara (2-1) and BYU (1-2).
VANCE, GAUDINO NAMED ALL-TOURNAMENT AT UCSB/ELEPHANT BAR INVITATIONAL Northridge had its pair of outside hitters named to the UCSB/Elephant Bar all-tournament team as senior Eric Vance and junior Mike Gaudino each earned the honor. Vance, the tournament MVP, was also named MPSF Co-Player of the Week after averaging 5.00 kills per game, 1.67 digs per game and serving seven aces. Gaudino averaged 2.75 kpg, led Northridge with eight aces and was second to libero Ali'i Keohohou with 27 digs.
MATADORS IN MPSF OPENERS Northridge heads into Wednesday's MPSF opener at UCLA with a 14-18 (.438) record in conference openers. The Matadors improved to 14-18 with a 3-1 win at No. 11 USC in last season's MPSF opener. Northridge has opened the last three MPSF campaigns on the road and are 2-1 with the lone loss coming at BYU in 2006. The Matadors own a slightly better record of 19-13 (.594) in conference openers at home. Last Friday's 3-1 win over No. 2 UCLA improved Northridge to 21-12 (.636) in season openers and gave the Matadors eight season-opening wins in their last nine seasons.
MATADORS POST FIRST 3-0 START IN FIVE YEARS By winning its first three matches of the season, Northridge is off to its best start since the 2004 season when the Matadors also opened with three consecutive victories on their way to a 19-11 finish.
NEW FACES MAKE IMMEDIATE IMPACT The Matador starting lineup was expected to look different in 2009 with the graduation of seniors Isaac Kneubuhl and Travis Bluemling. Junior outside hitter Mike Gaudino helped lessen the impact by shifting over from the right side hitter spot he held down for the latter half of last season to make room for sophomore Tanner Nua. With the emergence of freshman Matt Stork at setter, head coach Jeff Campbell had one big void left to fill. With Cody Loe not returning at middle blocker, Campbell turned to junior Jacek Ratajczak who had played in just 13 games over his first two seasons at Northridge. Ratajczak proved to be up to the task as he knocked down 26 kills while hitting .362 in three weekend matches. He also contributed 10 total blocks and served three aces. Stork also looked impressive in the first three matches of his collegiate career leading the Matadors to a .290 team hitting percentage collecting 157 assists (13.08 apg) in the process.
UCSB/ELEPHANT BAR RECAP 12 turned out to be the magic number as Northridge won its first UCSB/Elephant Bar Invitational title in its 12th try. The Matadors were making their seventh consecutive appearance in the Invitational and 12th appearance since 1996. Not wanting to finish 2-1 as they had five times since 2003, the Matadors knocked off Stanford to capture their first crown. Three wins last weekend gives Northridge a solid 33-23 (.589) record since first playing in the premier men's collegiate tournament in 1996.
SCOUTING UCLA No. 8 UCLA brings a 1-2 overall record (0-0 MPSF) into Wednesday's rematch with the Matadors. The Bruins opened at the UCSB/Elephant Bar Invitational and dropped their season opener to Northridge in four sets before sweeping Pacific in their second match. On Saturday, UCLA fell to UC Irvine in straight sets in the fifth/sixth place match. Junior OH Brett Perrine had a team-high 11 kills against the Matadors on Friday while senior OH Sean O'Malley had 12 kills in the win over Pacific. Head Coach Al Scates is in his 47th season at UCLA and sports a career record of 1,172-239. Northridge trails 55-10-1 in the all-time series with the Bruins but has won the last three matches between the two teams including a 3-0 win at Pauley Pavilion last April 4.
SCOUTING UC IRVINE No. 5 UC Irvine is 3-1 overall (0-0 MPSF) and hosts No. 9 UC Santa Barbara on Wednesday before entertaining the Matadors on Friday. The Anteaters took fifth place at the UCSB/Elephant Bar Invitational after falling to Long Beach State (3-0) and defeating BYU (3-1) and UCLA (3-0). Freshman OPP Carson Clark was named to the All-Tournament team after averaging 3.60 kills, 1.30 digs and 0.60 blocks over three matches. Clark pounded a team-high 19 kills in his collegiate debut against Long Beach State. Head Coach John Speraw is in his seventh season at UC Irvine and sports a career record of 117-75. Northridge leads 31-15 in the all-time series with the Anteaters but UC Irvine has won six of the last seven matches between the two teams. The Anteaters snapped the Matadors' 14-match winning streak in Irvine last April. 1
UP NEXT Following the two-match, MPSF season-opening trip to UCLA and UC Irvine, the Matadors return to The Matadome for a brief one-match homestand against UC Santa Barbara on Jan. 23. Northridge then heads to Hawai'i for a pair of matches before returning home to open a five-match homestand beginning Feb. 6 against defending MPSF champion Long Beach State.


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Best Pizza (Non-Traditional) St. Louis 2006 - Kaldi's Coffeehouse
120 S. Kirkwood Road
Kirkwood, MO 63122
No one needs an excuse to eat pizza. Are you hungry? Broke? Drunk? Did you tie your own shoes this morning; does the day end in "y"? All perfectly good reasons to sink yer teeth into a cheesy, greasy pie. But if you're craving something a bit differentstill round, yes, still no-fork-requiredhead to Kaldi's Kirkwood outpost and order up a Mediterranean flatbread pizza. The crust is airy, warm pita; hummus replaces the usual tomato sauce. For toppings you've got tangy feta (in a quantity that will warm a cheeseophile's heart), roasted red peppers, meaty grilled mushrooms and a delicious two-olive tapenade. Chase it with one of Kaldi's excellent smoothies or coffee granitas. There's still plenty of time left in your week for a couple of slices of Exxxtra-Cheese-Stuffed Pepperoni Deluxe ? though after tasting Kaldi's superb twist on pizza pie, you might find a standard slice downright pedestrian.


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One of the most memorable events in a bride's wedding journey is the bachelorette party and therefore classy and brilliant bachelorette party invitations are a must have for every bachelorette party. Because whether you are planning a huge bash with an exotic dancer who jumps out of a box, or a night spent bar hopping, pub crawling, or giggling in your pajamas with chocolate and a bottle (or more) of wine, your bride deserves a memorable time and a set of sweet bachelorette party invitations to start the anticipation and excitement about the upcoming bachelorette party, the wedding shower, and ultimately, the wedding. You can customize your bachelorette invites easily at Wedding Paper Divas and make them just what you need and want them to be for your bride's special day. So build up that anticipation and give the ladies that you're inviting a little (or a big) something to look forward to whether it's a night of drinking, a movie marathon, an 80s makeover session, or a day at the spa, you can bank on you and your friends never forgetting this special time together. So build your friend's big day from the beginning, starting with an amazing set of Bachelorette party invitations.
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U.S. Route 1 in Virginia
|Route information
|Maintained by VDOT
|197 mi[1] (318 km)
|1926 (1918 as SR 1, 1923 as SR 31) – present
|Major junctions
|South end:
|US 1 / US 401 near Norlina, NC
| US 58 in South Hill
I‑85 in various locations
US 301 / US 460 in Petersburg
US 60 / US 360 in Manchester
US 33 / US 250 in Richmond
I‑64 / I‑95 in Richmond
I‑295 in Glen Allen
US 17 in Fredericksburg
I‑95 / I‑495 in Alexandria
|North end:
|US 1 / I‑395 in Washington, DC
|Mecklenburg, Brunswick, Dinwiddie, City of Petersburg, City of Colonial Heights, Chesterfield, City of Richmond, Henrico, Hanover, Caroline, Spotsylvania, City of Fredericksburg, Stafford, Prince William, Fairfax, City of Alexandria, Arlington
|Highway system
U.S. Route 1 in the U.S. state of Virginia runs north–south through South Hill, Petersburg, Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Alexandria on its way from North Carolina to the 14th Street Bridge into the District of Columbia. It is completely paralleled by Interstate Highways in Virginia – Interstate 85 south of Petersburg, Interstate 95 north to Alexandria, and Interstate 395 into the District – and now serves mainly local traffic. At its north end, on the approach to the 14th Street Bridge, US 1 is concurrent with I-395; the rest of US 1 is on surface roads.
Route description[edit]
North Carolina through Richmond[edit]
From the North Carolina state line to Petersburg, US 1 parallels Interstate 85 and is partly known as Boydton Plank Road. This sectiom is mainly a 3 lane road with an alternating passing lane, and is marked as Historic Route 1. In some sections, it is briefly a 4 lane divided highway. It mainly serves local traffic but can serve as a detour for I-85. Around the southwestern edge of Petersburg, US 1 has a brief concurrency with US 460 which terminates at Exit 63 along I-85 where US 460 turns northeast and US Business Route 460 takes its place. US 1/BUS 460 makes a sharp turn to the east around Central State Hospital and becomes West Washington Street. After running beneath a railroad bridge signed for Seaboard Systems, the routes become a one-way pair with northeast-bound traffic shifting to West Wythe Street and southeast-bound traffic remaining along West Washington Street. The concurrency with US 1 ends at US 301, and US BUS 460 joins southbound US 301 itself. From Downtown Petersburg northward, US 1 parallels Interstate 95 overlapping US 301 and is known in most places as the Jefferson Davis Highway. In Colonial Heights it is known as The Boulevard. In Richmond, the name of Route 1 changes from Jefferson Davis Highway to Cowardin Avenue; then changes to Belvidere Street, then Chamberlayne Avenue. The US 1-301 overlap ends at Azalea Avenue where US 1 turns west and then north once again onto Brook Road. Beyond the Richmond City Limits, it will gain the name Washington Highway, only to regain the name Jefferson Davis Highway once again. Even with the other street names, markers for the Jefferson Davis Highway can be found at random locations such as the Brook Road Marker in Henrico County, and Ashland Marker in Hanover County, both of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Between Ashland and Doswell, the road curves slightly to the northwest as it crosses a bridge over the CSX RF&P Subdivision and returns to the north where it dips down towards a bridge over the South Anna River, and a similar dip approaching the bridge over the Little River. North of Doswell, the road briefly becomes a four-lane divided highway, but only in the vicinity of the decorated bridge over the North Anna River, where it crosses the Hanover-Caroline County Line.
Central Virginia toward Washington, D.C.[edit]
In the city of Fredericksburg, between Richmond and the District of Columbia, US 1 borders the northwestern edge of the University of Mary Washington campus. Within the Fredericksburg area, US 17 briefly joins US 1 in a short overlap before leaving at the interchange with I-95. Just north of Dogwood Airpark in the Aquia Harbor area is an unconventional interchange with VSR 610, which begins as an intersection running east, only to make a U-turn to the west onto a bridge over US 1 towards I-95. One of the unique features in the Stafford area is a wide median known as the Stafford Wayside. A second interchange with another surface road can be found which is also an entrance to the Quantico Marine Base. North of the Marine Base, the road enters Triangle, where it passes by an entrance to the National Museum of the Marine Corps. The road splits again between Triangle and Dumfries, but unlike the one in Stafford this split is a one-way pair of two different streets, in this case southbound US 1 is Main Street, while northbound US 1 is Fraley Boulevard. North of the intersection with VSR 906, a kiss-and-ride entrance to the Woodbridge (VRE station) can be found along the northbound lane, and the pedestrian bridge across the tracks can be seen in both directions.
After crossing the bridge over the Occoquan River north of Woodbridge and intersecting VSR 611 near Colchester, Route 1 changes its name to Richmond Highway and almost instantly encounters a scissor interchange with I-95, as it enters Lorton, where it curves toward the northeast moving further away from I-95. The route maintains the Richmond Highway name until reaching the Capital Beltway at Alexandria, becoming another one-way pair north of Wilkes Street, in this case Henry Street southbound and Patrick street northbound, then changing back to Jefferson Davis Highway (signed as "Jeff Davis Highway") between First and Vernon Streets in the Del Ray section of Alexandria and continuing as Jefferson Davis Highway name alongside the high-rise Crystal City office complex in Arlington. US 1 then merges with I-395, enters the District of Columbia and crosses the Potomac River on the 14th Street Bridges.
What is now US 1 was added to the state highway system in 1918 as State Route 1, following the older Jefferson Davis Highway, which approximated at its northern end the route of the former Washington and Alexandria Turnpike.[2] The road was renumbered State Route 31 in the 1923 renumbering, and US 1 was applied to its whole length in 1926. SR 31 was dropped in the 1933 renumbering, and was immediately reused on its current alignment.
Prior to ca. 1924, SR 1/31 crossed the North Carolina state line with State Route 2/State Route 32 south of Clarksville on present U.S. Route 15. On the North Carolina side, it was North Carolina Highway 75. From Clarksville it ran east on present U.S. Route 58 to near South Hill.[3] The route continued east from South Hill to Edgerton on present US 58 and north to near McKenney on present State Route 712 until about the same time.[4] This alignment was defined as the Jefferson Davis Highway on March 17, 1922.[5]
By 1925, SR 31 was moved to the current alignment of US 1 south of McKenney[3] (previously State Route 122 south of South Hill[4] and State Route 314 north of South Hill[6]), but the Jefferson Davis Highway did not follow. This took SR 31 to the border at what was then North Carolina Highway 50. The old alignment remained State Route 32 south of Clarksville and State Route 12 from Boydton to Edgerton, and became State Route 201 from Clarksville to Boydton and a new State Route 122 from Edgerton to near McKenney.[3]
The preliminary plan for United States Numbered Highways was drawn up in 1925, and all of SR 31 was assigned US 1. The former SR 31 west and south from near South Hill into North Carolina became U.S. Route 401.[7] In late 1926, the final plan was adopted, and all of US 401 was renumbered to U.S. Route 15.[8] However, by April 1927, US 15 had been extended north from Clarksville, and the short piece from Clarksville to near South Hill was again U.S. Route 401.[9]
In 1975, the interchange between I-395 and U.S. 1 was rebuilt, and originally there were plans to upgrade US 1 to Interstate 595 southward to the connector road with Reagan National Airport. However, the upgrade as proposed was never built. Instead, US 1 is elevated with a diamond interchange over 15th Street South, but is a surface road with signaled intersections at 20th Street South and further south.[10][11]
The modern US 1 corridor was added to the state highway system as follows:
|North Carolina to South Hill
|SR 122 (1923-1925[citation needed]) → SR 31[13] (1925-1933)
|South Hill to Nottoway River Bridge
|SR 314 (1924-1925[citation needed]) → SR 31[13] (1925-1933)
|Nottoway River Bridge to Solomons Store
|Solomons Store to Four Mile Fork
|Four Mile Fork to Washington, D.C.
|Occoquan bypassed in 1926;[16] former alignment renumbered SR 315[13]
Major intersections[edit]
|This section contains a table that is missing mileposts for one or more junctions. Please help by adding the missing mileposts.
|US 1 south – Raleigh
|North Carolina state line
|SR 713 (Rough Road) to SR 4
|Big Fork
|US 58 west – Boydton, Clarksville, Buggs Island Lake, Danville
|south end of US 58 overlap
|US 58 east / SR 780 to I‑85 – Emporia
|north end of US 58 overlap; south end of US 58 Bus. overlap
|South Hill
US 58 Bus. east / SR 47 north (Atlantic Street) to I‑85 – Chase City, Norfolk
|north end of US 58 Bus. overlap
|SR 138 north (Union Mill Road) – Kenbridge, Victoria
|I‑85 – Petersburg, Durham, NC
|I-85 exit 15
|SR 46 (Christianna Highway) – Blackstone, Kenbridge, Lawrenceville
|I‑85 – South Hill, Petersburg
|I-85 exit 28
|SR 136 west (Church Street)
|SR 712 (Old Stage Road) to I‑85
|former SR 140 south
|SR 40 (Doyle Boulevard) to I‑85 – Blackstone, Fort Pickett, Waverly
|SR 703 (Carson Road) to I‑85 – Carson
|former SR 141 east
US 460 Bus. west (Airport Street) to I‑85 / I‑95 / US 460 – Blackstone, Lynchburg
|south end of US 460 Bus. overlap
|SR 142 east (Simpson Road) / SR 603 (Weakley Road)
|I‑85 / US 460 to I‑95 – South Hill, Durham, NC
|I-85 exit 63
|SR 319 (Albermarle Street) – Central State Hospital
|SR 226 west (Cox Road)
|SR 357 (North Road)
|SR 319 – Central State Hospital
|City of Petersburg
SR 36 Truck west (South Street) – Virginia State University, Ettrick
|south end of SR 36 Truck west overlap (southbound only)
|Market Street
|south end of SR 36 east overlap (northbound only)
US 301 Alt. south (Sycamore Street)
|south end of US 301 Alt. overlap
US 460 Bus. east / SR 36 east (Wythe Street) to I‑85 / I‑95
|north end of US 460 Bus. overlap; north end of SR 36 east overlap (northbound only)
US 301 south (Bank Street) to US 460 Bus.
|north end of US 301 Alt. overlap (southbound); south end of US 301 overlap (southbound)
|SR 36 west (Bollingbrook Street)
|north end of US 301 Alt. overlap (northbound); north end of SR 36 Truck west overlap (southbound only); south end of US 301 overlap (northbound)
|City of Colonial Heights
|SR 144 south (Temple Avenue) to I‑95
|south end of SR 144 overlap
|Pickadat Corner
|SR 144 north (Harrowgate Road) – Chester, Chesterfield
|north end of SR 144 overlap
|SR 10 (West Hundred Road) to I‑95 – Chester, Hopewell
|SR 288 to I‑95 / US 360 north / SR 76
|Chimney Corner
|SR 145 west (Chester Road) / SR 656 east (Bellwood Road)
|SR 150 (Chippenham Parkway) to I‑95 / SR 895 – Richmond International Airport
|City of Richmond
|SR 161 (Bells Road) to I‑95
|Bellemeade Road
|former SR 416 north
US 360 / US 60 Truck (Hull Street)
|no left turn southbound
|US 60 (Semmes Avenue)
|Riverside Drive
|interchange; southbound exit and northbound entrance
|Robert E. Lee Memorial Bridge over James River
|2nd Street - Downtown Richmond
|interchange; northbound exit and southbound entrance
|To SR 195 east / I‑64 east / I‑95 / West Byrd Street
|SR 147 east (West Cary Street)
|SR 147 west (West Main Street)
|no left turn northbound; traffic is directed to turn right on SR 147 east and U-turn
|US 250 (West Broad Street)
|SR 33 (West Leigh Street)
|I‑64 / I‑95 – Washington, Charlottesville, Petersburg, Norfolk
|I-95 exit 76; no access from I-64 west / I-95 north to US 1 south or US 1 south to I-64 west / I-95 north
|Chamberlayne Parkway
|interchange; southbound exit and northbound entrance
|SR 197 west (Laburnum Avenue) to I‑64 / I‑95
|US 301 north / SR 2 north (Chamberlayne Avenue) to I‑95 / I‑295
|north end of US 301 overlap
|Brook Hill
|I‑95 south to I‑64
|I-95 exit 81
|SR 161 south (Hilliard Road) – Greendale
|Yellow Tavern
|SR 73 east (Parham Road) to I‑95
|I‑295 to I‑64 / I‑95 – Charlottesville, Norfolk, Rocky Mount, NC
|I-295 exits 43C-D
|SR 54 (England Street) to I‑95 – Scotchtown Home of Patrick Henry
|Gum Tree
|SR 738 (Old Ridge Road) – Coatesville, Bear Island, Scotchtown
|former SR 51 north
|SR 30 east (Kings Dominion Boulevard) to I‑95 – Kings Dominion
|Carmel Church
|SR 207 east (Rogers-Clark Boulevard) / SR 658 (Jericho Road) to I‑95 / US 301 – Bowling Green
|SR 639 (Ladysmith Road) to I‑95 – Chilesburg, Poplar
|former SR 229 west
|Nancy Wrights Corner
|SR 605 (Marye Road / Paige Road) – Bowling Green
|former SR 208 east
|SR 606 (Morris Road / Mudd Tavern Road) to I‑95 – Snell, Guinea, Stonewall Jackson Shrine, Lake Anna State Park
|US 17 south (Mills Drive) – Tappahannock, Newport News, Fort A.P. Hill, Germanna Community College
|south end of US 17 overlap
|I‑95 / US 17 north – Washington, Richmond
|I-95 exit 126; north end of US 17 overlap
|Four Mile Fork
US 1 Bus. north (Lafayette Boulevard) / SR 208 west (Courthouse Road) – Spotsylvania CH, Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg Battlefield Visitor Center
|City of Fredericksburg
|SR 3 to I‑95 – Culpeper, Downtown Fredericksburg
US 1 Bus. south / US 17 Bus. south (Princess Anne Street) to SR 2 – Downtown Fredericksburg
|south end of US 17 Bus. overlap
US 17 Bus. north (Warrenton Road) / SR 218 east (Butler Road) to I‑95
|north end of US 17 Bus. overlap
|SR 630 (Courthouse Road) to I‑95 – Aquia Landing
|former SR 212 east
|Aquia Harbor
|I‑95 / SR 610 (Garrisonville Road) – Garrisonville, Washington
|I-95 exit 143; former SR 213
|Prince William
|SR 619 (Joplin Road / Fuller Road) to I‑95 – Quantico National Cemetery, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Quantico, Prince William Forest Park
|SR 234 north (Dumfries Road) to I‑95 – Manassas, Merrimac Farm Wildlife Management Area
|SR 294 west (Prince William Parkway) to I‑95
|SR 906 north (Occoquan Road)
|former SR 253 north
|SR 123 north (Gordon Boulevard) to I‑95 – Occoquan, Workhouse Arts Center
|Furnace Road (SR 611)
|I‑95 south – Richmond
|I-95 exit 161; southbound exit and northbound entrance
|I‑95 north – Washington
|I-95 exit 161; northbound exit and southbound entrance
|SR 242 east / SR 600 (Gunston Road) – Gunston Hall, Mason Neck, Pirate's Cove Waterpark at Pohick Bay, Mason Neck State Park, Pohick Bay Regional Park, Mason Neck Management Area
|Telegraph Road / Old Colchester Road (SR 611)
|SR 286 north (Fairfax County Parkway) to I‑95
|SR 235 north (Mount Vernon Memorial Highway) / SR 619 (Old Mill Road) – George Washington's Distillery & Gristmill
|Mount Vernon
|SR 235 south (Mount Vernon Highway) / SR 836 (Buckman Road) – Mount Vernon
|Penn Daw
|SR 241 north (North Kings Highway)
|City of Alexandria
|I‑95 / I‑495 to I-295 – Baltimore, Richmond
|I-95 exit 177
|SR 236 (Duke Street)
|no left turn southbound
|SR 7 (King Street)
|Crystal City
|SR 120 north (South Glebe Road) to I‑395
|SR 233 east – Reagan National Airport
|15th Street South - Pentagon City
|I‑395 south – Richmond
|south end of I-395 overlap; southbound exit and northbound entrance; US 1 south follows exit 8C
|SR 110 north to I‑66 west – Rosslyn
|interchange; I-395 exit 8B
|Clark Street
|I-395 exit 9; northbound exit is part of exit 10A
|Boundary Channel Drive - Pentagon North Parking
|I-395 exit 10A
|G.W. Parkway – Memorial Bridge, National Airport, Mount Vernon
|I-395 exits 10B-C
|I‑395 north / US 1 north – Washington
|District of Columbia line (14th Street Bridge over Potomac River)
|1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
See also[edit]
- Spurs of US 1 in Virginia
- U.S. Route 301
- The 1925 plan for U.S. Route 301 became part of U.S. Route 17 in 1926.
- U.S. Route 401 (now part of U.S. Route 58)
- The 1925 plan for U.S. Route 401 became part of U.S. Route 15 in 1926.
- U.S. Route 501
- Spurs of State Route 31 between 1923 and 1928[17]
- State Route 311, Ashland east and north to Corbin, now State Route 54 and State Route 2
- State Route 312, Gum Tree west, north and northeast to Four Mile Fork, now State Route 738 and part of State Route 208
- State Route 313, Chimney Corner west to Chesterfield, now State Route 145
- State Route 314, South Hill northeast towards McKenney, now U.S. Route 1; later a short spur south to Mt. Vernon, now part of State Route 235
- State Route 316, Chester east towards Hopewell, now part of State Route 10
Route map: Bing
|KML file (edit • help)
- ^ American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, United States Numbered Highways, 1989 Edition
- ^ Rose, C.B., Jr. (1976). Arlington County, Virginia: A History. Arlington Historical Society, Inc. p. 75.
- ^ a b c Virginia Highways Project: VA 31[unreliable source?]
- ^ a b Virginia Highways Project: VA 122[unreliable source?]
- ^ Virginia Route Index, revised July 1, 2003 (PDF)
- ^ Virginia Highways Project: VA 314[unreliable source?]
- ^ Report of Joint Board on Interstate Highways, October 30, 1925
- ^ United States System of Highways, November 11, 1926
- ^ United States Numbered Highways, American Highways, April 1927
- ^ [1][dead link]
- ^ "Interstate 595". Kurumi.com. Retrieved 2012-08-15.[unreliable source?]
- ^ An Act to add certain interstate roads and projects to the State highway system, Act No. 163 of 1922
- ^ a b c d e f Virginia State Highway Commission, Numbers and Descriptions of Routes in State Highway System, October 1, 1926
- ^ a b An Act to amend and re-enact sections 1 and 2 of an act entitled an act to amend and re-enact an act entitled an act to establish the State highway system, approved January 31, 1918, and to establish a perpetual memorial to Robert Edward Lee, approved March 20, 1922, Act No. 261 of 1924: "and from a point near the Nottoway river in the general direction of the old plank road to South Hill"
- ^ a b c d An Act to establish "The State Highway System", Act No. 10 of 1918
- ^ An Act to amend and re-enact section 1 of an act entitled an act to amend and re-enact an act entitled an act to establish the State highway system, approved January 31, 1918, and to establish a perpetual memorial to Robert Edward Lee, approved March 20, 1922, as amended by an act approved March 14, 1924, Act No. 563 of 1926
- ^ Virginia Highways Project: VA 301 to 320[unreliable source?]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to U.S. Route 1 in Virginia.
|U.S. Route 1
|Previous state:
North Carolina
|Next state:
District of Columbia
|Two‑digit State Routes
- Roads in Washington, D.C.
- U.S. Highways in Virginia
- U.S. Route 1
- Transportation in Mecklenburg County, Virginia
- Transportation in Brunswick County, Virginia
- Transportation in Dinwiddie County, Virginia
- Transportation in Petersburg, Virginia
- Colonial Heights, Virginia
- Transportation in Chesterfield County, Virginia
- Transportation in Richmond, Virginia
- Transportation in Henrico County, Virginia
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- Transportation in Caroline County, Virginia
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- Transportation in Fredericksburg, Virginia
- Transportation in Stafford County, Virginia
- Transportation in Prince William County, Virginia
- Roads in Fairfax County, Virginia
- Transportation in Alexandria, Virginia
- Transportation in Arlington County, Virginia


text:
Updated: 04/11/2013 11:18 PM KSTP.com By: Scott Theisen
Light snow across southern Minnesota overnight could add up to an inch more of accumulation, creating some slippery roads Friday morning.
Meteorologist Dave Dahl is forecasting cloudy skies, fog, flurries and drizzle for the Twin Cities Friday. High temperatures will be around 38 degrees.
Areas in northern Minnesota could see some accumulating snow Friday, but Dave expects just flurries in the Twin Cities.
A mix of snow and rain will likely return late in the weekend, with more expected later next week.
Dave says just west of the metro through Central Minnesota got the most snow from the winter storm as it passed through Wednesday night into Thursday - about 8 to 10 inches.
Mendota Heights declared a snow emergency Thursday moring. Click here for details.
Click here to check out recent snowfall totals.
Track the weather here.


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text:
The Case for a Creator, Chapter 3
Strobel's first interviewee is Jonathan Wells, author of the polemic Icons of Evolution. Icons attacks evolutionary theory by seeking to discredit what are, allegedly, its best-known supporting lines of evidence - its "icons" - such as the Miller-Urey experiment, Archaeopteryx, and the Cambrian Explosion.
We'll get to that soon, but first I have to address what, to Strobel, must have been a bit of awkwardness. Virtually unique among modern advocates of ID, Wells isn't a Christian of Strobel's preferred evangelical brand, but a Moonie - a member of Reverend Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church. That would be the same Rev. Moon who's notorious for performing mass weddings (with husbands and wives chosen for each other by Moon), who's spent time in prison for tax fraud, who claims to be the Messiah and the second coming of Jesus Christ, and who held a bizarre coronation ceremony for himself in a federal office building in the presence of lawmakers.
Strobel seems to find this rather embarrassing and does his best to slide past it, as you can see:
Science classes weren't heavily steeped in Darwinism when Jonathan Wells was a high school student in the late 1950s, but when he began studying geology at Princeton University, he found that everything was viewed through evolutionary lenses. Though he had grown up in the Presbyterian church, by the time Wells was halfway through college he considered himself to be an atheist. [p.33]
...While later living a Thoreau-like existence in a remote California cabin, he became enthralled by the grandeur of creation and gained new confidence that God was behind it. His spiritual interest rejuvenated, Wells explored numerous religious alternatives, visiting gurus, preachers, and swamis. [p.34]
This passage does not go into any further detail about Wells' current beliefs, but it has a footnote at the back of the book which says this:
What Wells called his "faith journey" even brought him to the Unification Church, partly because he shared its strong anticommunist stance. For critiques of this group, whose theology I thoroughly disagree with, see... [p.309]
If you didn't know, you might get the impression from this footnote that Wells was a Moonie at one time, but no longer. In fact, he still is one. Strobel is clearly uncomfortable with this, dismissing the topic with a curt "I hadn't come... to seek spiritual wisdom from Wells" [p.34] and then moving on. But in later chapters, as we'll see, he interviews other ID advocates who are Christians like him - and he seems quite comfortable seeking "spiritual wisdom" from those people, as he questions them extensively about their Christian beliefs and gives them ample opportunity to explain why they feel their faith is supported by the evidence.
But surely, all this aside, Wells' religious beliefs have no bearing on his science. It would just be poisoning the well to try to discredit his arguments based on his personal faith, right?
Well, yes, and then again no. Wells' religious beliefs are relevant to his scientific arguments in one important way, as he himself admits:
At the end of the Washington Monument rally in September, 1976, I was admitted to the second entering class at Unification Theological Seminary. During the next two years, I took a long prayer walk every evening. I asked God what He wanted me to do with my life, and the answer came not only through my prayers, but also through Father's many talks to us, and through my studies. Father encouraged us to set our sights high and accomplish great things.
...Father's words, my studies, and my prayers convinced me that I should devote my life to destroying Darwinism, just as many of my fellow Unificationists had already devoted their lives to destroying Marxism. When Father chose me (along with about a dozen other seminary graduates) to enter a Ph.D. program in 1978, I welcomed the opportunity to prepare myself for battle.
The cultish title of "Father" is shorthand for Rev. Moon, if you hadn't already guessed. But more importantly, note the sequence of events: First Wells decided to "devote my life to destroying Darwinism", then he decided (or rather, was chosen by Moon) to get a Ph.D. in biology to assist him in that goal. His attendance at a graduate program was not to survey the evidence for and against evolution so he could make up his mind about it. Instead, he viewed it as a "battle" in which his role was to resist at all costs the evidence presented to him, but to learn it well enough so that he could get a degree in it and thereby seem more credible in his apologetic role.
Like many prominent creationists, Wells' life story is religion first, creationism second. He decided for religious reasons that evolution couldn't possibly be true, then set out to find validation of that preconceived belief. Small surprise that he found exactly what he expected to find.
This doesn't necessarily invalidate what Wells has to say. But it does mean that, in arguing against evolution, he has a strong and ever-present conflict of interest. We should therefore treat his arguments with a greater measure of skepticism and critical scrutiny, just as a juror in a trial would be justified in being more skeptical of a witness who stood to benefit financially from the victory of the side he's testifying for.
Other posts in this series:


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text:
Cancer Control Research5R01CA046823-14
Thomas, David B.
DESCRIPTION: (Adapted from Applicant's Abstract). This application requests continued support for the final five years of a randomized trial of BSE currently being conducted in 435 factories of the Shanghai Textile Industry Bureau. The purpose of the study is to determine whether the regular practice of BSE will reduce mortality from breast cancer. Over 267,000 current and retired female workers between the ages of 30 and 64 in 1989 were randomized by factory to an intervention or control group. Women in the intervention group received initial BSE instruction in 1989-91, reinforcement sessions in 1991-92 and 1993-95, and multiple interim reminders to practice BSE, and had their BSE supervised by a medical worker twice a year. All women are being actively followed for vital status and residence in Shanghai, and multiple active and passive methods are utilized to identify all incident and fatal breast cancers. High levels of compliance and competency in practicing BSE for the first five years of the trial have been documented, as has the capacity to track a high proportion of women in the study and identify virtually all breast cancer deaths. As anticipated from results of mammography trials, breast cancer mortality rates through year 4 of follow-up (1994) were similar in the two study arms, and follow-up for 10 years (through the year 2000), as originally anticipated, will be necessary, and is proposed in this renewal application. No further intervention activities are proposed. After 10 years of follow-up, over 2.6 million woman-years will have accrued, and this trial will have 80% power to detect a reduction in breast cancer mortality of 30%.


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This Article begins by providing an overview of the family mediation process. It then proposes that all legislatures mandating family mediation allow exemption from mediation when participant screeners determine that, because of the level of domestic abuse, mediation is inappropriate. Next, this Article argues that legislatures also must mandate that all participants screen for domestic violence. To implement the required screening, participants must receive training about domestic violence. The Article concludes by discussing the multi-tiered screening process and the roles of the various participants in screening for domestic abuse.
Back to the Law Review home page


text:
Inflation reaches record highs in first quarter
Price hikes of electricity and petroleum are among main causes for the sharp increase in the consumer price index (CPI) in the first quarter of this year.
Deputy prime minister Nguyen Sinh Hung said that high interest rates, an unstable exchange rate and changing gold prices have contributed to rising CPI. Vietnam's CPI in March is estimated to grow by 2.2 percent, compared to 1.74 percent in January, and 2.09 percent in February.
The Ministry said that, the first quarter's CPI will rise of 6.1 percent, sets a new record. The domestic market has been impacted by the increase in global inflation, particularly including the prices of food, gold and crude oil, Hung said, adding that, the political turmoil in North Africa and the Middle East, along with Japan's earthquake has also influenced on the Vietnamese economy.
The Hanoi Statistics Office showed that Hanoi's CPI for March increase d by 2.41 percent over last month and 13.56 percent compared to the same period last year. This is the sharpest rise of the city's CPI since February 2010 when it stood at 2.61 percent. The Vietnamese National Assembly has set a target for a CPI increase of 7 percent this year.
Last year, the country's inflation rate was estimated at 11.75 percent, much higher than the target of 7 percent, set by the National Assembly, or the 8 percent set by the government. Recently, government issued Resolution No. 11, focusing on measures on inflation control and macro-economic stabilisation, including tightening control over public investments and reducing budget deficit to below 5 percent of GDP.
Category: Economy


text:
Wednesday, September 26, 2012
49 comments:
- Janice said...
Beautiful pillows! And I love what you've done with your "eyesore". My husband wants to hang out over the mantle. Ugh. I'll have to check out Ikea for pillow forms. I need to make new ones to replace the well-worn ones on my couch.
- September 26, 2012 at 10:35 PM
- Jessica said...
Fabric.com always takes forever to ship for me too! But their prices and low threshhold for free shipping keeps me coming back. ;)
- September 26, 2012 at 10:42 PM
- Finn og Eva said...
Hvor ser det godt ud at den grønne farve er kommet væk, og en super fin tv væg.
- September 26, 2012 at 11:01 PM
- Melanie@Crafty Cupboard said...
I'm trying to spruce up our eyesore the same way... except our eyesore is still rear-projection ;)
Fabric.com took over 20 days to ship to me last month, and then had the order wrong. Lucky for me, they don't communicate with each other so I got both a refund and the missed fabric!
- September 26, 2012 at 11:05 PM
- CJ said...
I have fabric sitting here from Fabric.com for new pillows too! How about you sew those up for me?
My last order from them took FORever. I placed another order on Sunday and it shipped on MONDAY!! They must have gotten their act together.
- September 26, 2012 at 11:38 PM
- Lucy @ Charm About You said...
Gorgeous cushions! The room looks great! X
- September 27, 2012 at 1:56 AM
- Suzan said...
I know those big televisions make us all a little twitchy but I do like how you have surrounded yours with photos to help it "blend" in!
- September 27, 2012 at 2:48 AM
- Jaime Costiglio said...
Allison love the family makeover (and your pillow additions too!). I almost always buy from fabric.com and while they do 'ship' within 48 hours it always comes on the slow train taking about 5 days. Patience is a virtue they say and your pillows are proof, beautiful choices.
- September 27, 2012 at 3:09 AM
- Jocelyn said...
I love your new pillows. They look so nice & fresh. And I love that bed quilt we got a glimpse of!! I have your tutorial all printed out and am just trying to figure out what fabric to use. Your eye sore really does look good with a fresh coat of paint & the pretty collage of pictures around it. Small price to pay for your sewing room where you can close the door and get away from it all for a bit here & there! :) You've got such an eye for color & design!
Have you ever checked out Ikea's fabric? They have some beautiful stuff but I don't know what the quality is like.
- September 27, 2012 at 4:14 AM
- ascozyasspring said...
My husband and I have that TV 'discussion' frequently. And to Jocelyn: I tried IKEA fabric and it wore out pretty quickly. It could have been a fluke, but I'm not confident enough to try it on a quilt or anything.
- September 27, 2012 at 4:24 AM
- Meg Roke said...
Did you use 100% cotton quilting fabric or did you use home decor weight fabric. I was toying with the idea of covering a few pillows too and couldn't decide between which weight of fabric would be best.
- September 27, 2012 at 4:58 AM
- Auntie Pami said...
I see Ikea in my future. I'll be sure to check out the pillows. We need some new ones. Nice paint, I have several large walls if you are interested. I'm a pretty good babysitter. :-)
- September 27, 2012 at 5:19 AM
- Missy Shay said...
I pinned a tutorial on how to make a cover for a flat screen TV, that is an option! I agree, I would much rather not have a TV, it is so hard to find a good spot to put it. I still have one of those big, heavy dinosaurs!
- September 27, 2012 at 5:51 AM
- coastal gray said...
Love the pictures around the TV area.... And the cool grey wall to contrast the warm furniture...
- September 27, 2012 at 6:10 AM
- giddy99 said...
Gorgeous decorating! I tried Fabric.com, and they made two errors with my order (and were awful to try to deal with). I'm done.
- September 27, 2012 at 6:35 AM
- Betty Lou said...
My niece made 45" square pillows stuffed with foam pieces for her son. A nice fat, fluffy pillow he uses to flop down on the floor.
- September 27, 2012 at 6:48 AM
- Amanda Faith said...
I absolutely LOVE your pillows! I am needing to make some covers for the bedroom and yours are inspiring me. Love them!
- September 27, 2012 at 7:30 AM
- themissymom said...
So pretty. Everything you do is so pretty!
Good compromise on the TV etc. I have an issue with the TV, too. I don't know why....it is this weird love/hate thing.
- September 27, 2012 at 7:34 AM
- Bethany said...
I used to be a crazy fabric.com fan. They're off my list. It took them over 2 weeks to ship my items, and then 2 weeks minus 1 day to let me know an item was out (an item critical to the whole project, so the whole order had to be returned). I'm done with them for a while. I'll take the smaller shops that understand customer service :)
- September 27, 2012 at 7:37 AM
- Becky said...
So much better than the green! We hope to do some painting here too, and I totally understand the shade/light thing, as we lived in the woods of Northern Michigan for a few years.
- September 27, 2012 at 8:22 AM
- Char said...
Thanks for the inspiration. I pulled fabric for pillows yesterday and will be making them today.
- September 27, 2012 at 8:52 AM
- Pennie said...
It looks great with the photos around the tv. I won't show you what our ancient cathode ray tube set looks like in the corner of the room, :-)
- September 27, 2012 at 11:20 AM
- Jessica Hunt said...
I am simply in love with your blog!
Your 'eyesore' made me laugh out loud, we just moved two months ago and our deal was that he could have the upstairs loft for a mancave/game room and I could get a new pressure canner and have the spare room for crafts. Absolutely love your pillow cases! Will definitely be ordering fabric to do that again soon! Mine somehow ended up with a similar Greyish-jam colored tint to them!
- September 27, 2012 at 2:21 PM
- EG said...
I love this room so much - especially the white media stand with the quilts peeking out!
- September 27, 2012 at 5:36 PM
- Vickie @ Ranger 911 said...
Love your pillows!! I've been so busy making pillows for our girls, that I've neglected our own house. I need to to what you did and dedicate 1 whole day to pillow making.
I just covered 4 IKEA down pillows with vintage bark cloth for daughter number 1. Love those down pillows!! And the price, too.
- September 27, 2012 at 8:30 PM
- ShellyG said...
Love those gorgeous pillows! I also love the new wall colour :) What shade is it and what paint brand may I ask? So fresh and modern :)
- September 27, 2012 at 9:32 PM
- Joyful said...
Love the new colour on your wall and the pillow covers too!
- September 27, 2012 at 9:49 PM
- quiltzyx said...
The pillows are beautiful! And I really like your arrangement over & around the TV. Maybe you could make a 'slipcover' for it?
- September 27, 2012 at 10:08 PM
- BlinkeysBlog.blogspot.com said...
Really nice pillows. I'm glad you live in the real world with children, with lots to do and many to love. Your family room looks wonderful and I like the table he painted. What a wonderful home you are creating. Love and God Bless.
- September 27, 2012 at 10:13 PM
- Franzi said...
I like the buffet and how it displays the quilts.
- September 27, 2012 at 10:33 PM
- Betty B said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- September 28, 2012 at 3:58 AM
- Betty B said...
I think your TV wall looks great. I guess I'm one of the few females that doesn't have a problem with a TV. The one in our living room is only 42" & I wish it were bigger! The bedrooms & sewing studio have smaller ones. Pillows, Pillows, Pillows ... I love 'em, but they usually end up in the closet 'cause they're always in the way when someone wants to sit down.
- September 28, 2012 at 4:01 AM
- Kay said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- September 28, 2012 at 5:06 AM
- Kay said...
Great job! I love the stacks of quilts peeking out of the buffet! Hey, would you consider designing a quilt to showcase the fabrics that Ellen Medlock of Tulsa designs? She just opened a studio here and I love her fabrics but need a quilt design that really enhances them. I would love to see what your creative mind would do with her fabrics...
- September 28, 2012 at 5:09 AM
- Linda Shields said...
Now you have shamed me. I promise to make the sofa pillows Ive been procratinating to do tomorrow. But you have gotten me so inspired Ive been making quilts! Love the room. It is so fresh and colorful!
- September 28, 2012 at 5:25 AM
- Katy said...
Love the gallery wall! And TV's don't bother me at all for some reason, but if there's a way to make the wall behind look better, then that's awesome. You did a great job with it. I should pin that for later...:)
- September 28, 2012 at 6:10 AM
- kylechristopherblog said...
You did so many things in a day. I'm impressed, and oh, what a cute pillow. Haha Since you live in a forest, You can freely say goodbye to your green room. There are so many green thing outside already. Chris
- September 28, 2012 at 6:16 AM
- Jevne said...
Beautiful pillows and good job arrange photos, etc. around the TV!
- September 28, 2012 at 6:39 AM
- thedodds said...
Looks lovely: especially like the way you've hung your pictures. And all with a teeny tiny baby! Respect x
- September 28, 2012 at 12:29 PM
- Rosana Lacerda said...
Seu blog é lindo, seu trabalho é lindo. Tive boas ideias aqui. Parabéns.
- September 28, 2012 at 5:08 PM
- Kathleen O'Grady said...
Great room makeover, nice color! I realy like your pillows, they add so much and it is so easy.
- September 29, 2012 at 7:53 AM
- Sharon said...
love the blue dot and grey dandelion fabrics! so pretty. The gray on your walls looks fabulous, too.
- September 29, 2012 at 6:10 PM
- Meg - Lilybird Stitches said...
Shut the front door! We have the same couch! I couldn't figure out why it looks so much better in your living room, until I realized it's because your living room is cleeeeean. Anyway, thank you for inspiring to make some pillows :)
- September 30, 2012 at 3:37 PM
- LuLu said...
Alison, I usually don't comment much because I'm shy like that. But I am loving all of these pics of your house. It's so charming and lovely! It makes me want to finally decorate. I've been in my house for 2 years and most of my walls are pretty blank still. And by the way, I went to my D.I. to see if I could nab a fabulous dresser....it was pretty pathetic! I guess that's Provo for you, ha ha!
- October 1, 2012 at 9:24 PM
- Carie said...
I think the green was quite pretty - but if you're deep in the trees (as we are too) the lighter the better, and I love that dandelion clock fabric, it seems so very soothing.
- October 2, 2012 at 5:26 AM
- Karen said...
My husband inadvertently solved the TV eyesore problem for us. He was worried about dust settling on and into the TV so he asked me to make a fabric cover for it. Gladly! I picked some cute fabric that matched the rest of the house. Now the TV is not a big black hole, but a lovely accent.
- October 2, 2012 at 6:53 AM
- Live a Colorful Life said...
I just love how you decorate.
- October 2, 2012 at 7:57 AM
- April said...
So pretty. :) Can't wait to see more of the new house. xoxo
- October 2, 2012 at 10:27 AM
- Camille said...
Love your family room! I want to steal that chair in the corner...
- October 2, 2012 at 8:33 PM


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Muse, creator, inspired to serve to awaken the grand essence of those around me...I practice law dedicated to serving the creative practitioner and artisans of the Craft. My specializations include intellectual property, media ad entertainment and the transactional and regulatory aspects of telecommunications law. I am passionate about transcending the human experience by healing emotional and psychic adversity as well as co-creation from the pov of LOVE.
Comments (2)
Hey Kayanne!
Barbados was the bomb...
Hey CIC...ready for some more TNT BBQ?


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News from the Heights If you need more information, call Le Moyne's Office of Communications at 315-445-4555 or contact via email Joe Della Posta or Molly McCarthy. Read past issues of the magazine Le Moyne College Announces Fall Production at W. Carroll Coyne Center for the Performing Arts
SYRACUSE, NY (For Immediate Release) … On October 26, 27 and November 1, 2 and 3, 2007, at 8 p.m. the Boot and Buskin Theatre Club of Le Moyne College will present "Translations," an Irish drama by Brian Friel. This production will be presented in conjunction with the Mid-Atlantic American Conference for Irish Studies, hosted by Le Moyne College. All performances will be presented at the W. Carroll Coyne Center for the Performing Arts.

 Set in 1833, "Translations" recalls the British army's campaign to replace the native Gaelic with English in an attempt to end centuries of fighting by setting up a political union based on a common language. The rural Irish village of Baile Beag faces the arrival of a corps of British military engineers, there to map and rename the area. The presence of these outsiders forces the inhabitants of this small community to confront a changing and uncertain future, and under this shadow an impossible romance between a soldier and a village girl begins.

 Friel's timeless masterpiece is a moving reflection on Irish history and a poignant story about community, colonialism, identity and the power of language as it affects us all.

 Anjalee Nadkarni will direct "Translations" with scenic and lighting design by Karel Blakeley. Costume design will be by Meggan Kulzcynski. Music composition for the production will be provided and performed by Jessica Barbour.

 Ticket prices are $12 for the general public, $8 for senior citizens and $4 for students. For additional information and ticket reservations, please call the W. Carroll Coyne Center for the Performing Arts at 315 445 4523.
posted on: 9/13/2007


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Old Western Culture is a 16 part, 4 year Great Books Humanities course. Click HERE for an overview of this curriculum series.
Books/authors covered in this unit:10 Greek playwrights and poets.
Table of Contents: 12 lectures, see "More Info" tab below for titles.
GREEKS: Drama and Lyric
Unit 2 of The Greeks
By Wesley Callihan
Drama and Lyric, part 2 of Old Western Culture: The Greeks, covers the beginning of drama and some of the earliest comedies and tragedies known to the Western world. This course includes lectures on the three primary tragedians from the Ancient Greek world, Sophocles, Aeschylus, and Euripides and also one of the most famous writers of Greek comedy, Aristophanes. The course also offers an introduction to Greek lyric poetry from the same era, including passages by Pindar, Sappho, and Quintus of Smyrna. A lecture on the minor epic poetry of Hesiod is also included as a complement to part 1 of Old Western Cutlure: The Greeks, "The Epics". The course includes lectures and reading assignments given by Wesley Callihan of Schola Classical Tutorials, and comes with a corresponding workbook with study questions and other materials.
Roman Roads Reader: Drama and Lyric Do to the variety of the selection of Greek poets and playwrights represented in this unit, Roman Roads has also published a reader that includes the selected works of 7 of the 10 authors. This reader will save the student the pain of tracking down the various assigned readings, as well as significantly cut back the cost of buying the various hard-copies. The reader is available in both paperback and e-book. The e-book is included with the purchase of the DVD as well as available (soon) on Amazon Kindle ($2.99) and iBooks (unknown price). Purchase the hard copy below, or visit its product page HERE to find out more.
Make sure and visit our MATERIALS page HERE for the PDF version of the student workbook (free with purchase of DVDs), Answer Key, exams, eTexts for all the Great Books, and extra resources.!
"Old Western Culture" is a literature curriculum named after a term coined by C.S. Lewis to describe the fabric of ideas that shaped Western Civilization. For centuries, a "Great Books" education lay at the heart of what it meant to be educated. It was the education of the Church Fathers, of the Medieval Church, of the Reformers, and of all the Founding Fathers of the Unites States. It is a CLASSICAL EDUCATION, based on the great books of western civilization. It is a CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, which sees the history and literature of the West through the eyes of the Bible and historic Christianity. It is an INTEGRATED HUMANITIES CURRICULUM, bringing together literature, history, philosophy, doctrine, geography, and art. And it is a HOMESCHOOL oriented curriculum, made by homeschoolers with the needs of homeschooled in mind, including flexibility, affordability, and ease-of-use. We bring a master-teacher into your home, and encourage parents to gain an overview of Western Civilization themselves by watching the video lessons with their children.
Old Western Culture is a video course. It is built around a master teacher, Wes Callihan. With decades of teaching experience, he guides students through the story of Western civilization. Each unit of The Greeks (year 1 of Old Western Culture) contains 12 video lessons (48 in year 1, approx 30 min each).
Each lesson begins with a brief review before jumping into summary, commentary, analysis, and inter-disciplnary connections of the works covered. After each lesson, students complete the assigned readings, and asnswer comprehension questions in the Student Workbook.
The Greeks is divided into 4 units:
1. The Epics. Works covered: The Iliad and The Odyssey
2. Drama and Lyric. Works covered: A collection of Greek plays and poetry.
3. The Histories. Works covered: Herodotus, Thucydides, and Xenophon
4. The Philosophers. Works covered: selected readings from Plato and Aristotle.
Wes Callihan is a master story teller! With a remarkable ability to communicate a passion for history and literature, he makes profound ideas accessible, relevent, and interesting. Also known for his distinctive "rabbit trailers," forays into funny and obscure historical anactodes, which have a way of showing up at the dinner table. (After all, rabbit trails are "hooks for the imagination and memory.") Wes Callihan is a true classical scholar, fluent in both Latin and Greek. He lectures only from the notes in the margins of his worn copies of the Great Books.
Visit our all new SAMPLE LESSONS page!
The Sample Page will allow you to take the Old Western Culture curriculum for a test drive! Watch full lessons from the curriculum, fun excerpts, browse the workbooks, exams, and art guides, as well as get to know Wes Callihan, the instructor.
Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristophanes, and Hesiod, with mention and discussion of other minor poets and playwrights.
Lecture 1 - Background of Greek Drama: Development of Theater
Lecture 2 - Background of Greek Drama: The Period, the Poets, and the Presentation
Lecture 3 - Aeschylus' Oresteia: The Agamemnon
Lecture 4 - Aeschylus' Oresteia: The Libation-bearers and The Eumenides
Lecture 5 - Sophocles' Oedipus the King
Lecture 6 - Sophocles' Oedipus at Colonus
Lecture 7 - Euripides' Medea and Trojan Women
Lecture 8 - Aristophanes' The Frogs and The Clouds
Lecture 9 - Lyric Poetry: Sappho and Pindar, and Theocritus
Lecture 10 - Lyric Poetry: Hesiod
Lecture 11 - Lesser Epics: Quintus of Smyrna, The Fall of Troy
Lecture 12 - Lesser Epics: Apollonius of Rhodes, The Argonautica
Average lesson length is 30 min.
When you purchase Drama and Lyric you receive the DVD set, or access to the online streaming portal.
Accompanying materials include:
- A Student Workbook and Answer Key in PDF format (optional physical version available).
- A "Guide to the Art" booklet (inside the DVD case).
- An A and B exam with teacher guide and answer key.
- All required texts in eText (PDF and Kindle edition). Physical books recommended for the pleasure of the reader.
All these materials, including full lessons, can be previewed on our Sample Page.
Schools, co-ops, or other non-family group settings have two main ways to use Old Western Culture.
DVDs with textbooks. When using the DVDs in a group setting like a school or homeschool co-op, we ask that each student have their own workbook. The workbook is the license in this context. No additional licensing is required for the DVD.
Our online self-paced version of Old Western Culture was designed for homeschool co-ops and small schools! This version allows each student to have an individual account and access to the videos, as well as self-grading comprehension quizzes after each assignment. Tutors and teachers can be set up to teach a group, and can see at a glance how each student is progressing. This is ideal for the co-op situation that meets once per week. This method allows students to come to class well prepared, having engaged with the material at a much deeper level, and with better questions, than if they had only read the texts.
We encourage schools to do the same. This is known as "flipping the classroom," a term made popular by Salman Khan. The basic principle is to use the homework time as the lecture time through video, and class time for more in-depth discussion. While becoming popular due to Khan's influence and the advance of technology, this is very much in line with the principles of classical education, where lecture is followed by "recitations," or, small group interaction and socratic discussion.
Each year of Old Western Culture is a double-credit Literature and Social studies course. The double-credit assumes that the student will watch all the videos, read the required reading, answer the daily worksheets, and take 4 exams (one for each unit). This a robust course academically, and requires a lot of reading. Wesley Callihan will coach your student on how to approach the reading in the video. Average daily reading load is 30-40 pages. A single unit of Old Western Culture would be a half credit.
To better understand the scope and sequence of the course, we offer this more detailed breakdown of the credits.
As an "integrated humanities" course, Old Western Culture will constantly be incorporating history, doctrine, philosophy, art, art history, and of course literature.
The workbook gives the student questions to answer for every lesson, discussion questions to think about, and further resources for the student that wants to go further (or study for a paper!). It also contains answers to the questions in the Teacher's Edition, but we encourage students to answer the questions on their own before referencing the Teacher's Edition.
A PDF digital version of each unit's workbook is included with the DVD purchase. A physical workbook covering all 4 terms of The Greeks is available from the year one set purchase page.
Updated digital versions will be available from our "Further Resources" page.
Below is a list of all the required reading. We highly recommend using our Roman Roads Reader: Drama and Lyric for this unit. We have collected 7 of 10 authors into this one book, saving you the hassle of buying 7 seperate books (often only needing to read a portion). This also significantly lowers the cost of physical books. A digital e-book version is included with every DVD purchase, and the hard copy may be purchased here or at other retailers.
For the three titles not included, click the author name for an Amazon link.
We include PDF digital versions of ALL texts (our Reader, and other titles) on the first DVD of Drama and Lyric. (Use your computer DVD-ROM drive to access these). In some cases the available PDF is not the prefered translation or format. For those wishing to buy the physical boooks, click the author name below.
- Aeschylus (The Oresteia)
- Sophocles (Oedipus the King and Oedipus at Colonus)
- Aristophanes (The Frogs and The Clouds)
- Eurpipides (The Medea and The Trojan Women) included in Roman Roads Reader
- Sappho (various poems) included in Roman Roads Reader
- Pindar (collection of Odes) included in Roman Roads Reader
- Theocritus (Idyls I, VI, VII, and XI) included in Roman Roads Reader
- Hesiod (Works and Days) included in Roman Roads Reader
- Quintus of Smyrna (The Fall of Troy) included in Roman Roads Reader
- Apollonius of Rhodes (The Argonautica) included in Roman Roads Reader
We charge a flat shipping rate of $7 for our physical products. You will only receive one charge per order regardless of quantity.
INTERNATINAL SHIPPING: In an effort to encourage homeschoolers abroad, we offer the same flat shipping rate of $7 per order for our international customers!
Want to submit a review?
Send your review to email@example.com!
We have an ALL NEW reviews page. Check it out HERE!


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out to lunch
Posts Tagged 'out to lunch'
Kidz in the Hall have a new album dropping on Tuesday called The Land of Make Believe and they are giving you this one for free before it drops. Double O crafts a nice, simple beat with a heavy focus on the snare and bass drum with slight synth sounds bringing it all together. Naledge and Daytona have contrasting styles on the verses too and I was feeling it because it made the song unique and it is always dope to hear how different artists interpret the same beat. As stated above, this album drops Tuesday and will only be $7.99 so check out your online retailer for it.
Download: Kidz In The Hall ft. The Kid Daytona – "Out To Lunch"


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The teenage midfielder was taken off five minutes into the second half of the 2-2 draw at the Reebok Stadium on Tuesday night.
"Will tweaked his groin a little bit," said Rams boss Nigel Clough.
"It might be as a result of the kick he got on Saturday at Millwall. He was sore in the groin and his pelvis was a bit out of synch as well.
"We need to get him sorted out and, hopefully, get him back out there."


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Swan Lake Score Question
Posted 18 March 2012 - 06:03 PM
Posted 12 September 2014 - 08:01 AM
I have a question regarding the music for the Act II PDD of Swan Lake. In the Kirov dvd of the Metzenzeva performance there is a harp cadenza that I've never heard on any other recording. I also heard the cadenza in a Swan Lake Kirov performance at the Met in the '90's. Did Tchaikovsky compose it or did someone else did? Thanks in advance!
I think maybe that extended harp cadenza is a Soviet-era addition because in productions that are closer to the original Petipa/Ivanov 1895 version, Tchaikovsky's original harp cadenza is used.
Also, here is a copy of the Act II PDD score in piano reduction from the 1895 version:
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Courses in the earth and general sciences are offered periodically. A minor in the earth sciences is available.
Requirements for the Minor A student desiring a minor in earth sciences will complete a minimum of 18 credit hours in the earth sciences.
to be the only University in the Northeast that offers a combined undergraduate degree in Health Science and Master of Science in Prosthetics and Orthotics.


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Interviews begin the latter part of November and run through the month of January on Friday mornings. Applicants interview with the Program Director, Department Chairman, Faculty, Residents and the Residency Program Coordinator. On Thursday evenings the residents host a casual dinner/social gathering at one of their homes for all applicants interviewing on Friday. A tour through the Ambulatory Surgery Facility, Labor & Delivery, Sleep Rooms, OR and the Academic Ob/Gyn Clinic is conducted by one of the residents. All applicants interviewing on Friday will also enjoy lunch with the residents.
Thursday Applicant Itinerary
Friday Applicant Itinerary - Morning
Interviews with:
Friday Applicant Itinerary – Afternoon
An overview of the Ob/Gyn Residency Program at SJMAA with Dr. Stager and Michelle Southwell.
St. Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor | 5301 McAuley Drive, Ypsilanti, MI 48197 | 734-712-3456


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Dec. 8, 1928 - Nov. 3, 2007
NEW LONDON - Donald Akers, 78 of New London, died Saturday, at his home, after a short illness. He was born Dec. 8, 1928 in Floyd County, Ky., son of the late Amos and Stella (Hall) Akers. He had lived in Kentucky and Ohio all of his life, and had been in New London since 2003.
He was a graduate of Betsy Layne High School and had served in the Army during the Korean War. He worked as a heavy equipment operator. He was a member of the Church of Christ and the American Legion Delaware Post 0883. He was an avid hunter and outdoorsman.
He is survived by his wife, Juanita; sons, Larry Akers of Harold, KY, Donald Hamilton of Fitchville, Danny Akers of Galion and Randolf Akers of Galveston, Ky.; daughters, Nickie Hall of Grethel, Ky., Dianna Miller of Bellevue, Donna Pierce and Diane Hall, both of Versailles, Ky., and Denise Conn of Crestline; stepsons, Al Hamilton Jr. of Nova, Ron Hamilton of New London, Tony Hamilton of Texas, Lawrence Hamilton of Harold, Ky. and Terrence Hamilton of Wakeman; stepdaughters, Pamela Roos of Norwalk, Mary VonBehren of New London and Libby Ives of Wakeman; 32 grandchildren; 38 great grandchildren; and a sister, Virginia May Case of Grethel, Ky.
He was preceded in death by brothers, Carmel, Ijellen and Arvel Akers; a sister, Pauline Akers; and a granddaughter, Renee Hall.
Friends may call 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Eastman Funeral Home, 200 W. Main St., New London, where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday with visitation one hour prior. The Rev. Charles Mead will officiate and burial will follow.
Memorial gifts may be sent to Hospice of North Central Ohio, 1050 Dauch Drive, Ashland, Ohio 44805.


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Hudson K Needs You for Video Shoot
Chamber-pop trio Hudson K is filming a video on Thursday, Feb. 17, at Relix Variety Theatre on North Central Street, and you're invited to be in it. All they ask is that you show up in "classy black formal wear, suits, ties, bowler hats and other accessories circa 1890-1940."
The night starts at 8 p.m. with a set by Asheville, N.C., indie-pop duo the Stereofidelics. Hudson K will perform a full set after that, as the band's film crew shoots footage of the audience. The footage will be used as part of the upcoming video for the song "Fade," from Hudson K's 2010 album Shine.


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Lime-Cilantro Rice
Image added by MamapeasAdd your own photo
Category: Side Dish
Lime-Cilantro Rice - TastyPlanner.com
Chef: Mamapeas
I am going to serve this with the island pork tenderloin recipe that is posted on this website!
Recipe Source: allrecipes.com
4 Cups boiling water
2 Cups long grain rice
1 Tbsp butter/marg (optional)
2 tsp lime zest
4 Tbsp fresh lime juice
1/2 Cup minced cilantro
Add butter & rice to boiling water, stir, lower heat to low & cook for 20 minutes covered.
Remove from heat, incorporate zest, juice & cilantro. Let stand for one minute & serve
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Archival Collections
Historical Pamphlet Collection
Periodicals Collection
Survivors Accounts
The Tauber Holocaust Library's collection of survivors accounts include published and unpublished memoirs, interviews, and autobiographies. The accounts are those of survivors of labor camps and death camps, refugees, hidden children and other individuals who survived the attempt of the Nazi regime to exterminate European Jewry. Survivors came from many European countries, and their accounts document a variety of experiences, including persecution, occupation, deportation, camp life, liberation, and post-war experiences.


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Culinary Tourism
As general manager of The Allison Inn and Spa in Oregon's Willamette Valley wine country, Pierre Zreik is in a unique position to both lead and observe the growth of culinary tourism in the Northwest. Having opened both Portland's Heathman Hotel and Avalon Hotel & Spa, plus managed leading resorts and hotels in Puerto Rico, the Caribbean, Florida, and California, Pierre brings an international perspective to his Northwest hospitality roots.
Over the past 25 years, how has the development of our region's food and wine resources influenced tourism and hospitality here?
When I first came to Portland 27 years ago, yes, there were places to go and things to do, but by and large, now is a great time to be experiencing all that Oregon has to offer in regards to tourism and hospitality. People love to travel, love good food and wine, and I believe that we have been able to stay on the forefront as a destination for those very things over the years by continuing to keep it simple.
We are passionate about utilizing our local resources, and that is attractive to those that visit. Additionally, with the increased exposure of our vast wine country that has grown exponentially from 75 wineries to nearly 400, it is no wonder why people keep coming back time and time again.
What will be the critical success factors and challenges for continued growth in our culinary tourism appeal?
Farm-to-table restaurants have been extremely popular the past few years, as well as "buying local." Within that mindset, a challenge that we might face will be attracting the next generation of culinary talents to take the reins and lead us in the direction we need to go.


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UNI hit 14 out of 30 three-pointers and cruised to an 80-53 win over UE at the Ford Center Wednesday Night. Evansville, paced by Blake Simmons' sixteen points, committed fifteen turnovers. UE drops to 7-9 overall, 0-3 in the Valley. D.J. Balentine failed to reach double figures for the first time this season, scoring eight points. Next up, a road trip to SIU. Game time for the Aces and Salukis...3 p.m. Saturday in Carbondale.
Copyright 2014 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text: If this was 1988, this would be the biggest news story ever: Former Smiths frontman Morrissey (and vehement vegetarian) slammed fur-loving pop star Madonna, claiming Madge adopted her son, two-year-old orphan David Banda, in order to make a jacket out of him. ?I wouldn?t be surprised if she [Madonna] made that African boy into a coat and wore him…for 15 minutes, and then threw it away,? said the famously dyspeptic singer. In the past, Moz has gone after his own band, George Michael and David Bowie, as well as mope rock king Robert Smith. Smith famously committed to eating meat, simply because Morrissey doesn't. Way to gather support, Moz.


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Wednesday, December 18, 2013
Belva B. Harris
HENDERSON — Mrs. Belva Blue Harris, age 99, a resident of Senior Citizens Nursing Home, died Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2013.
Born on July 5, 1914, in Durham County, she was the daughter of the late Obie J. Blue and Emma Gates Blue and the widow of Willie Lee "Pete" Harris. She was a retired LPN.
Mrs. Harris was a member of New Sandy Creek Baptist Church and the Ed Blue Sunday School Class.
Funeral services will be held Friday, Dec. 20, at 11 a.m. in the J.M. White Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Rev. Tim Burgess. Burial will follow at New Sandy Creek Baptist Church Cemetery.
She is survived by a son, Jerry Harris of San Diego, Calif.; two sisters, Iris B. Simmons of Henderson and Adell B. Faulkner of Wilson; two brothers, A. Preston Blue of Wilmington and Edward D. Blue of Henderson; two grandsons, James Vann of Raleigh and Craig Vann of Roxboro; and a very special friend, Teresa Roberson.
She was preceded in death by one son, Obie Mason Vann; three brothers, Henry Blue, Vernon Blue and Clayborn Blue.
The family will receive friends prior to the service on Friday from 10 to 11 a.m. at J.M. White Funeral Home. At other times they will be at the home of Steve and Lisa Simmons, 725 Horseshoe Bend Road, Henderson.
Serving as active pallbearers will be Mrs. Harris' nephews, Eddie Blue, Charles Blue, Barry Faulkner, Steve Simmons, Keith Simmons, Phillip Simmons, Michael Blue and Daryl Faulkner.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to New Sandy Creek Baptist Family Life Center Fund, 1699 Weldon's Mill Rd., Henderson, NC 27537.
Arrangements are by J.M. White Funeral Home.
Paid obituary
Fannie M. Rodwell-Allen
CREEDMOOR — Fannie Mae Rodwell, 88, died Saturday, Dec. 14, 2013.
Arrangements will be announced by Cutchins Funeral Home.
Yvonne Walker
DURHAM — Yvonne Walker, 43, of 5433 Pageford Drive, formerly of Warren County, died Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2013, at UNC Hospitals.
Arrangements will be announced by Boyd's Funeral Services.


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MITCHELL, S.D. – Luke Hagen has been named The Daily Republic's new managing editor, according to Publisher Seth Tupper.
Hagen formerly served as the paper's assistant editor. The newsroom's top position opened March 17 when Tupper, the previous editor, was promoted to publisher.
Tupper selected Hagen from a nationwide field of applicants.
"Since he arrived at The Daily Republic in 2008, I've seen Luke dedicate himself to constant improvement," Tupper said. "He possesses a real commitment to journalistic quality, along with a knowledge of Mitchell and the area, and great leadership skills. I'm proud to have him at the helm of the newsroom."
Hagen, 27, grew up in Alexandria, Minn., and graduated from Jefferson Senior High School in Alexandria. He has a bachelor's degree in mass communications with an emphasis in print journalism from Minnesota State University Moorhead, where he served as the sports editor of the student newspaper, The Advocate.
He served an internship with the Barnesville Record-Review, worked on the sports desk of Fargo-Moorhead's daily newspaper, The Forum, and was hired by The Daily Republic in 2008 as a sports reporter.
In 2010, he was promoted to The Daily Republic's sports editor, and in 2013 was promoted to assistant editor of The Daily Republic, covering education, outdoors and county government and assisting with newsroom management.
"Mitchell, its community members and the surrounding area have been extremely welcoming since we moved here in 2008," Hagen said. "I've always been proud to help bring the news to those people and all of our readers, and I continue to feel that way. I want to help keep our newspaper as relevant in the community and the area as it has been for years."
Hagen has won numerous awards for his work. In 2013, he was named South Dakota's Outstanding Young Journalist by the South Dakota Newspaper Association in the daily newspapers category.
As managing editor, Hagen will lead a staff of 13 employees in the newsroom. He'll be responsible for the news content of the six-day daily newspaper, special sections and the newspaper's website.
Hagen and his wife, Shannon, a New Ulm, Minn., native, are expecting their first child in June.
The The Daily Republic is owned by Forum Communications Co., a multimedia information company based in Fargo, N.D., which owns dozens of newspapers, websites, television and radio stations, and commercial printing plants in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.


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Cosworth Size 2 Rod Bearing Set Subaru WRX STI EJ20 EJ25 02-12
Model: SB0007
Sale: $113.10
Product Info
Go To Product
Cosworth Size 2 Rod Bearing Set Subaru WRX STI EJ20 EJ25 02+
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Our unprecedented success has fueled customer demand globally from diverse market sectors designing and developing technologies and components for aerospace, automotive, defense and sport applications.


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Harriet Blackstone, ca. 1930
Physical Details: Photographic print : 1 item : b&w ; 18 x 13 cm.
Creator: unidentified photographer
Description: Harriet Blackstone sitting on a stone wall.
Identification on verso (handwritten): Summering in Vermont
Forms part of: Harriet Blackstone papers, 1864-1984
Rights Statement: Current copyright status is undetermined
Citation: Harriet Blackstone, ca. 1930
Digital ID: 6196
- Blackstone, Harriet
View all Image Gallery items from the Harriet Blackstone papers


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KNOXVILLE — Elsie Elizabeth Fain, age 72, of Knoxville, entered eternal life Saturday, May 5, 2012.
She was born May 10, 1939 in Welch, West Virginia. She was preceded in death by her parents Harry and Lorean Cheeks Fain; brothers Henry; Percell and Rev. Harold R. Fain.
Elsie leaves to mourn sisters Frankie F. Hunter of Johnson City, TN; Geneva Fain of Asheville, NC and brother Gary (Moricina) Fain of Johnson City, TN; and a host of other relatives and friends.
A memorial service will be held at Arlington Baptist Church, 1928 Fairmont Blvd. on Wednesday and at Birchette Mortuary in Johnson City on Thursday, May 10, 2012 with family visitation, 6 to 7 PM and Memorial services at 7 PM.
Professional services by Birchette Mortuary, Johnson City, TN


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|Photo by Joan Marcus
Because he publicized Broadway shows before he produced them, Jeffrey Richards knows about promotable commodities. He took delicious delight in unwrapping his latest star-sprinkled Whitman's Sampler for the theatrical media.
The occasion took the form of a funny faux press conference for his second revival this millennium of Gore Vidal's entertaining red-white-and-blue rat race, The Best Man. Monitoring it was Donna Hanover, a Pinnacle Award–winning newscaster and one of the only performers in Gore Vidal's The Best Man (as it's now clumsily called) to never have been nominated for a Tony or Emmy.
As he did in 2000 — when he talked his pal Elizabeth Ashley into playing Mrs. Sue-Ellen Gamadge, a bright and powerful bauble on the political sidelines — Richards started thinking big with that smallish part and called five-time Tony winner Angela Lansbury. Since his Blithe Spirit allowed her to become a record-breaking Tony winner, he had her ear.
|Photo by Joseph Marzullo/WENN
Would she consider coming back to Broadway in such a role? It was not really an untoward question for Lansbury, an Oscar-nominated character actress before she became a Tony-winning star, and she responded in two words: "Yes, if..."
Like Ashley, Richards recalled, "She said, 'You've got to get a really first-rate cast to come back with me. So, I immediately thought of James Earl Jones for the ex-president, Arthur Hockstader." Jones gave the script a fast read and a fast yes.
Hockstader is the buried gem of the play — a surefire show-stealer. The part gave the late Lee Tracy a last hurrah that closed his career with Tony and Oscar nominations.
A crusty old politico, Hockstader is asked — before he dies of cancer — to endorse one of two flawed front-runners for president: William Russell, a straight-arrow contender almost too principled to be president, and Joseph Cantwell, a young Turk not above dirty tricks. Unhappily, scandal falls on Cantwell's camp, and the question for Hockstader is whether Russell will take "this very dirty stick" and use it to win.
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text:
George Lopez
BEST BETDATE: June 7 2013, 8:00 PM to June 8 2013, 8:00 PMCost:$41-$61.CATEGORY: Performing ArtsVENUE INFORMATION:Paramount Theatre1621 Glenarm Pl.Denver, CO 80202
The multitalented comedian returns to the stand-up stage shortly after the announcement of his FX sitcom, Saint George. Expect to hear his signature comedy addressing race and ethnic issues. 18+. Fri-Sat 8 p.m.
More Information:
Visit www.georgelopez.com.


text:
Slot Mods crams a slot car track inside replica RCR 917 racecar
I used to really like slot car tracks when I was a kid, but I hated having to put them up when I was done. A company called Slot Mods has an awesome slot car track that has very nice details on the track itself. The track has cars sitting in the paddock, trees, and cool crash barrier walls. The coolest part is that the track is hidden inside a car replica.