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|Towns & Parishes
"LLANSAINTFFRAID-GLYN-DYFRDWY, a parish in the hundred of Edernion, county Merioneth, 2 miles E. of Corwen, its post town, and 6 W. of Llangollen. It is situated in a hilly neighbourhood on the river Dee. The village consists of a few farmhouses. At a place called Raggett a view is obtained over the valley of the Dee. The living is a rectory* in the diocese of St. Asaph, value £98, in the patronage of the bishop. The church is dedicated to St. Fraid, or, according to others, to St. Bride. The charities produce about £1 per annum." [From The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland (1868) - Transcribed by Colin Hinson ©2003]
The 1851 Census of Llansaintffraid-Glyn-Dyfrdwy as enumerated - transcription provided by John and Doreen Jones.
The 1871 Census of Llansaintffraid-Glyn-Dyfrdwy as enumerated - transcription provided by John and Doreen Jones.
The 1891 Census of Llansaintffraid-Glyn-Dyfrdwy as enumerated - transcription provided by John and Doreen Jones.
Church and chapel data from The Religious census of 1851 : A Calendar of the returns relating to Wales, Vol 11, North Wales. Ed. by Ieuan Gwynedd Jones, UWP, 1981. The names given towards the end of each entry are those of the informants.
Parish statistics; Area 693 acres; Population 62 males, 75 females, total 137
Clwyd FHS - photograph of St Ffraid (St Bridget) Church
Joyce Hinde has supplied a list of Parish Registers held at Merioneth Record Office.
LLANSANTFRAID-GLYN-DYVRDWY (LLANSANT - FRAID - GLYN - DYVRDWY), a parish in the hundred of EDEYRNION, county of MERIONETH, NORTH WALES, 3 miles (E.) from Corwen, containing 60 inhabitants. This parish, which was anciently a chapelry to that of Corwen, is pleasantly situated in the north-eastern extremity of the county, bordering upon that of Denbigh, and upon the banks of the river Dee. It comprises only four hundred and fifty acres, consisting of enclosed arable and pasture land, the whole of the waste lands within its limits having been enclosed by private agreement among the landholders, in the year 1807: the soil is principally stony and argillaceous. The surface is for the most part hilly, only a small tract on the margin of the Dee being subject to inundation : the Dee, which bounds the parish on the south, is here joined by a little rivulet called the Morwynion, which descends along its eastern border. The surrounding scenery is finely varied, and in many parts beautifully picturesque. From Ty 'n y Caerau, above Rhagatt; in this parish, is a fine view, extending over the fertile vale of Edeyrnion, through which the Dee, in its numerous windings, appears and disappears amidst flourishing woods and plantations, assuming the appearance of small lakes scattered through the vale, in which the town of Corwen forms a prominent and interesting feature, and beyond which the Berwyn range of mountains is seen with peculiar advantage. The living is a discharged rectory, in the archdeaconry and diocese of St. Asaph, rated in the king's books at £ 1. 17. 1., endowed with £ 400 royal bounty, and in the patronage of the Bishop of St. Asaph. The church, dedicated to St. Fraid, or St. Bride, who flourished about the middle of the seventh century, is a neat and ancient edifice, in the early style of English architecture, and appropriately fitted up for the performance of divine service : in the churchyard are three ancient yew trees of remarkably fine growth. In the village is a small building, now a dwelling-house, called Carchardy Owain Glyndwr, or " Owain Glyndwr's Prison House," in which that renowned chieftain is said to have confined the captives whom he took in battle. The average annual expenditure for the maintenance of the poor is £22.7. ( A Topographical Dictionary of Wales by Samuel Lewis, 1833)
Gwynedd Family History Society have a diagram of the ecclesiastical parishes of Merionethshire (under Publications) - with some links to photographs of parish churches
Find help, report problems, and contribute information.
Copyright © GENUKI and Contributors 1996 to date


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Latest News
Media 'gets' and media 'hits' noted in wake of papal visit
October 8, 2015 WASHINGTON (CNS) — Just as Pope Francis got what he wanted from his apostolic journey to the United States in a close-up view of American Catholicism at its most compassionate and energetic, so too did the media covering Pope Francis largely get what they sought in covering his six-day September visit in…
Families show the beauty, blessing of family life, archbishop says
October 8, 2015 VATICAN CITY (CNS) — The Synod of Bishops on the family must find ways to give Catholic families a leading role in evangelizing and supporting other families, the president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops told the synod. "Families who by the grace of God model tenderness, forgiveness and the joy…
St. Cloud-area
Catholic schools initiative
Upcoming Events
- Parish Social Ministry TrainingSt. John the Baptist Parish – 22 – 1st Street W, Swanville, MN 56382-0068320-650-165708:30 AM
- World Mission Sunday
- Mass for Health Care ProfessionalsSacred Heart Chapel, St. Benedict's Monastery, St. Joseph320-249-028002:00 PM
View Happenings around the Diocese....

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Smith, a former All-Area Boys' Basketball Player of the Year who helped lead the Rebels to a CIF Southern Section Division V-AA title in 2011, registered 10 points, seven rebounds and two blocks to help 14th-seeded Harvard to a 68-62 upset victory against third-seeded New Mexico in an NCAA West Regional second-round game in Salt Lake City.
Harvard (20-9) won its first NCAA Tournament game in its history will now meet sixth-seeded Arizona in a third-round game Saturday. Harvard entered the postseason having won the Ivy League championship.
Smith made a pair of free throws to give Harvard a 61-55 lead with 3:03 remaining in the contest. He fouled out with 48 seconds left and Harvard holding on to a 64-58 advantage.
The Crimson became the first Ivy League program to win a tournament game since Cornell accomplished the feat in 2010, when it reached the regional semifinals.
New Mexico finished 29-6 after winning the Mountain West Conference crown. The Lobos were considered a favorite to win the NCAA championship this year.


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Toad Haven Homeschool
Toad Haven Homeschool
I saw this simple eyeball model that shows how the retina works on Pinterest this morning and so we made one to play around with.
It just simply a magnifying glass, a rolled up piece of black construction paper and a small piece of wax paper or tracing paper. Directions are here.
When you hold it up to bright light, you can see the image you are aiming it at show up upside down on the wax paper retina. Cool! see the upside down tree??
I also showed the kids a refraction trick that I found here. Start with an arrow on a card then watch the arrow change directions as a jar of water passes in front of it.
We also did it this way. Science is fun!
I'd like to try this one, too, someday.
Cool Working Eyeball Model and a Refraction Trick
Thursday, March 22, 2012


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STINKING CREEK (Stonewall County). Stinking Creek rises ten miles west of Aspermont in west central Stonewall County (at 33°09' N, 100°25' W) and runs northeast, through the central and northeastern part of the county, for twenty miles to its mouth on the Salt Fork of the Brazos River, four miles south of Geneview and six miles northwest of Sandlin (at 33°15' N, 100°11' W). The creek is fed by a number of small seeps called Stinking Springs, a name derived from a considerable sulphur content found in the water. The springs were a gathering place during the nineteenth century, but by the late 1970s they were barely active. The creek crosses moderately steep slopes with locally high relief, surfaced by shallow to moderately deep silt loam that supports mesquite and grass.
The following, adapted from the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th edition, is the preferred citation for this article."STINKING CREEK (STONEWALL COUNTY)," Handbook of Texas Online (http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/rbslr), accessed October 08, 2015. Uploaded on June 15, 2010. Published by the Texas State Historical Association.


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Judge left 'humbled' by honour
Posted: May 13, 2014|
A legal industry veteran has been presented with the first Leicestershire Law Society Lifetime Achievement Award.
Judge Simon Hammond, a senior judge who sits regularly at Leicester Crown Court, received the inaugural award at the society's Legal Awards 2014, held in association with the Leicester Mercury.
The event at Leicester's Athena on Friday was attended by more than 400 lawyers and business professionals.
Judge Hammond said: "I was truly humbled to receive a lifetime award and deeply touched that so many members were there, including many old friends, with whom it has been a great privilege and a pleasure to work.
"There are important battles to be fought which must be won and I want the Leicestershire Law Society to know that they have my full support."
Weightmans was named Law Firm of the Year, in a category sponsored by Handelsbanken.
The runners-up were Cartwright King and Moosa Duke Solicitors. Solicitor of the Year, sponsored by the University of Leicester, was Emma Mitchell, of Emery Johnson Astills, while the runners-up were Andrew Clarke, of Weightmans and Harjit Saund, of Freeth Cartwright.
Barrister of the Year, sponsored by Wesleyan, was Nassera Butt, of No 5 Chambers.
She beat fellow barristers Rebecca Herbert, of 36 Bedford Row, and Moira Walsh, of KCH Garden Square.
Frances Proctor, of Shakespeares, was named Junior Lawyer of the Year, sponsored by De Montfort University.
Adam Markillie-Mallison, of Cartwright King, and Rebecca Gunn, of Edward Hands & Lewis, were runners-up.
Steph Osborn, of Leicestershire Law Society, said: "It was a fabulous night with a great atmosphere."
Judge Hammond was the first person to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award in the society's 154-year history.
Born and brought up in Leicestershire, he started his legal career as an articled clerk before moving away to complete his training and practice as a solicitor in London.
His work in the capital brought him into contact with some of the most notorious gangsters of the time.
He returned to the family firm Philip J Hammond and Sons in 1977 and his advocacy skills were quickly recognised by the local vice squad.
They instructed him to prosecute on their behalf until the inception of the Crown Prosecution Service, after which he focused on matrimonial work.
He was approached to be a recorder and sat in the East Midlands, while continuing to practice, until 1993 when he became the first solicitor from this area to be appointed a circuit judge.
A member of the Leicestershire Law Society Criminal Law Committee and a Parliamentary Commissioner, he is also Diversity and Community Relations Judge for Leicester.


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October 7, 2015
ATLANTA (January 18, 2013)—Residents of parts of the Southeast were digging out Friday after a winter storm dumped snow on the region and played a role in at least one death.
In Virginia, the areas hardest hit Thursday and Friday are in the southwest, where the National Weather Service says 13 inches fell in Giles County, while Grayson County and the Galax area received about a foot.
Road crews in that part of the state were out in force early Friday to plow and treat roads.
Hardest hit was Interstate 77.
The highway still has snow cover and there are reports of disabled vehicles along the roadway.
While the winter storm wasn't as severe as initially feared, icy roads remained a concern Friday morning and some school systems decided to open late.
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Phase 1/2 Safety and Efficacy of PLX3397 in Adults With Relapsed or Refractory Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML)
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety of study drug PLX3397 at 3 dose levels (800 mg/day, 1000 mg/day, and 1200 mg/day) and explore the efficacy in patients with relapsed or refractory acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Additional dose levels beyond 1200 mg/day may be considered based on safety and efficacy observations.
Acute Myeloid Leukemia
Drug: PLX3397
Phase 1
Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Non-Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|A Phase 1/2 Safety and Efficacy Study of Orally Administered PLX3397 in Adults With Relapsed or Refractory FLT3-ITD Positive Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML)
- Safety-Subject incidence of adverse events [ Time Frame: 1 year ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]Subjects will take oral doses of PLX3397 twice a day. Physical examinations, vital signs, 12-lead electrocardiograms (ECG), adverse events, hematology and serum chemistry will be used to assess safety throughout the study. Adverse events will be monitored and reviewed for safety issues/abnormal changes in the above mentioned tests.
- Complete Remission (CR) Rate including complete remission with incomplete blood count recovery (CRi) [ Time Frame: 1 year ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Evaluated by bone marrow assessments at a minimum of once every month. Evaluated using the International Working Group Response Criteria (Cheson 2003) and a modified version of the International Working Group Response Criteria (Nybakken 2012).
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|November 2011
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|June 2016
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|December 2015 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: PLX3397
Subjects will be dosed at the maximum tolerated dose.
Drug: PLX3397
Maximum Tolerated Dose of PLX3397 will be administered orally, twice daily.
Other Name: Plexxikon 3397
Experimental: oral dose of 800 mg/day of PLX3397
Level 0
Drug: PLX3397
The drug product is available in capsule form, to be taken orally.
Other Name: Plexxikon 3397
Experimental: oral dose of 1000 mg/day PLX3397
Level 1
Drug: PLX3397
The drug product is available in capsule form, to be taken orally.
Other Name: Plexxikon 3397
Experimental: oral dose of 1200 mg/day PLX3397
Level 2
Drug: PLX3397
The drug product is available in capsule form, to be taken orally.
Other Name: Plexxikon 3397
Experimental: oral dose of 1400 mg/day PLX3397
Level 3
Drug: PLX3397
The drug product is available in capsule form, to be taken orally.
Other Name: Plexxikon 3397
Experimental: oral dose of 2000 mg/day PLX3397
Level 4
Drug: PLX3397
The drug product is available in capsule form, to be taken orally.
Other Name: Plexxikon 3397
Experimental: oral dose of 3000 mg/day PLX3397
Level 5
Drug: PLX3397
The drug product is available in capsule form, to be taken orally.
Other Name: Plexxikon 3397
Experimental: oral dose of 4000 mg/day PLX3397
Level 6
Drug: PLX3397
The drug product is available in capsule form, to be taken orally.
Other Name: Plexxikon 3397
Experimental: oral dose of 5000 mg/day PLX3397
Level 7
Drug: PLX3397
The drug product is available in capsule form, to be taken orally.
Other Name: Plexxikon 3397
Detailed Description:
Protocol PLX108-05 is a Phase 1/2 open-label, sequential dose escalation (Part 1) followed by cohort expansion (Part 2) design at the recommended phase 2 dose established in Part 1 (i.e. 3,000 mg/day). Treatment with PLX3397 will consist of continuous oral administration in 28-day cycles until unacceptable or dose-limiting toxicity, disease progression or relapse, patient death, Investigator decision, or voluntary withdrawal.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Male or female patients ≥18 years old.
- Morphologically documented primary AML, prior-chemotherapy-related AML or AML secondary to an antecedent hematologic disorder (e.g., Myelodysplastic Syndrome) as defined by WHO criteria, confirmed by pathology review. For Cohort Expansion Phase (Part 2) only: Bone marrow involvement is required.
Have either relapsed or refractory AML, or who have newly diagnosed Flt3-ITD positive AML but either refuse or are considered by the Investigator not to be an appropriate candidate for standard chemotherapy.
- Relapsed disease is defined as the reappearance of leukemia cells in the bone marrow or peripheral blood or elsewhere in the body (other tissues/organs) after the attainment of a CR.
- Refractory disease is defined by the failure to obtain a complete remission (CR) with a HDAC-containing or a standard induction regimen. Patients who require two cycles of induction therapy to attain a first CR are not considered to have refractory disease.
- Positive for Flt3-ITD activating mutations during Screening. Local laboratory results must be received prior to enrollment. Patients with a history of Flt3-ITD positive disease may be considered after discussion with the Medical Monitor.
- ECOG performance status of 0, 1, or 2.
Adequate recovery (to at least Grade 1) from toxicity of prior therapy as follows:
- ≥2 weeks for cytotoxic therapy (except hydroxyurea, which is permitted at doses of ≤5g/day during the first 2 weeks of Cycle 1) prior to C1D1.
- ≥4 half-lives for non-cytotoxic therapy prior to C1D1. Patients must have a wash-out period from their last chemotherapy of either ≥2 weeks OR at least 4 half-lives prior to C1D1. For patients whose most recent anti-tumor treatment regimen consisted of a multi-agent cocktail, the patient must have a wash-out period of at least 4 half-lives of the agent with the longest half-life.
Adequate hepatic and renal function
- Adequate renal function, defined as Creatinine Clearance >60 mL/min or serum creatinine of ≤ 1.3 mg/dL (115 μM).
- Adequate hepatic function, defined as AST and ALT ≤3.0X ULN and serum direct bilirubin ≤1.5X ULN. Exceptions may be made for patients with elevated liver transaminases secondary to AML after discussion with the Medical Monitor
- Life expectancy of at least 1 month
- Willing and able to provide written informed consent prior to any study related procedures and to comply with all study requirements and for 3 months after last dose.
Women of child-bearing potential must have a negative pregnancy test within 7 days of initiation of dosing and must agree to use two acceptable methods of birth control while on study drug and for 3 months after the last dose. Women of non-childbearing potential may be included if they meet at least one of the following criteria:
- Surgically sterile
- Have been postmenopausal for ≥1 year
- Have FSH levels indicative of postmenopausal state (i.e., 30-120 IU/L) documented within 21 days of C1D1.
Sexually active men must also agree to use an acceptable method of birth control while on study drug and for at least 3 months after the last dose
Exclusion Criteria:
- Diagnosis of acute promyelocytic leukemia
- Diagnosis of chronic myelogenous leukemia in blast crisis
- Presence of CNS involvement of leukemia. Patients with a history of CNS involvement may be considered after discussion with the Medical Monitor
Patients eligible for HSCT at the time of screening. However, patients who meet one or both of the following criteria may be eligible for study participation:
- Patients who are eligible for HSCT but with non-optimal AML disease control (i.e., blasts > 5%) may be enrolled into this study as a bridge-to-transplant.
- Patients with relapsed disease following a prior HSCT may be enrolled into this study as an alternative to a second HSCT or as a bridge-to-transplant regimen.
- For both Parts 1 and 2, receipt of HSCT within 60 days of the first dose of PLX3397 is an exclusion criterion. Patients on immunosuppressive therapy post HSCT, or with clinically significant graft-versus-host disease are excluded from Part 1. (Use of topical steroids for ongoing skin GVHD is permitted). Patients for Part 1 must have a wash-out period of ≥2 weeks or at least 4 half-lives from their last systemic immunosuppressive treatment for GVHD. Patients for Part 2 may be receiving systemic immunosuppressive treatment for management of GVHD at the time of screening and enrollment
- Investigational drug use within 28 days of the first dose of PLX3397
- For Cohort Expansion Phase (Part 2) only: Patients who are positive for the D835 mutation at Screening are excluded.
- A concurrent active cancer that requires non-surgical therapy (e.g., chemotherapy, radiation, adjuvant therapy). Prior history of other cancer is allowed, as long as there is no active disease within 1 year of the first dose of PLX3397.
- Refractory nausea and vomiting, malabsorption, biliary shunt significant bowel resection, GVHD affecting the gut, or any other condition that would preclude adequate absorption
- Patients with serious illnesses, uncontrolled infection, medical conditions, or other medical history including abnormal laboratory results, which in the investigator's opinion would be likely to interfere with a patient's participation in the study, or with the interpretation of the results
- Women of child-bearing potential who are pregnant or breast feeding
- At Screening, QTcF >450 msec for males; QTcF >470 msec for females
- Patients with a history of D835 mutations
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01349049
|United States, California
|UCSF Helen Diller Family Family Comprehensive Cancer Center
|San Francisco, California, United States, 94143
|United States, Illinois
|Northwestern University
|Chicago, Illinois, United States, 60611
|United States, Maryland
|Johns Hopkins University
|Baltimore, Maryland, United States, 21231
|United States, Massachusetts
|Dana Farber Cancer Institute
|Boston, Massachusetts, United States, 02215
|United States, New York
|Roswell Park Cancer Institute
|Buffalo, New York, United States, 14263
|Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
|New York, New York, United States, 10022
|New York Presby Hospital, Weill Medical College at Cornell University
|New York, New York, United States, 10065
|United States, Pennsylvania
|University of Pennsylvania, Abramson Cancer Center
|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, 19104
|United States, Washington
|Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
|Seattle, Washington, United States, 98109
|Principal Investigator:
|Olga Frankfurt, MD
|Robert H. Lurie Comprehensive Cancer Center of Northwestern University - Chicago, IL
|Principal Investigator:
|Mark Levis, MD, PhD
|Johns Hopkins University
|Principal Investigator:
|John Pagel, MD, PhD
|Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center - Seattle, WA
|Principal Investigator:
|Alexander Perl, MD
|Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania - Philadelphia, PA
|Principal Investigator:
|Gail Roboz, MD
|Weill Cornell Medical College/New York Presbyterian Hospital - New York, NY
|Principal Investigator:
|Catherine Smith, MD
|University of California Medical Center - San Francisco, CA
|Principal Investigator:
|Richard Stone, MD
|Dana-Farber Cancer Institute - Boston, MA
|Principal Investigator:
|Eunice Wang, MD
|Roswell Park Cancer Institute - Buffalo, NY
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01349049 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|May 4, 2011
|Last Updated:
|April 6, 2015
|Health Authority:
|United States: Food and Drug Administration
Keywords provided by Plexxikon:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Leukemia, Myeloid
Leukemia, Myeloid, Acute
Neoplasms by Histologic Type
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


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Beatles FavoritesItem #: HL.00310369
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Composed by Various.
Five Finger Piano Songbook. Easy arrangements for piano. 9x12 inches. 40 pages. Published by Hal Leonard. (HL.00310369)
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Found in: Easy Pop Piano Sheet Music, Easy Rock Piano Sheet Music
Five Finger Beatles Favorites has eight songs written in the easiest piano arrangements with optional teacher duet part. Songs Includes All My loving, And I Love Her, Good Night, Here comes the Sun, Michelle and many more.
Songs Include:


text: Shirley Valentine | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Shirley Valentine Booth Theatre, (2/16/1989 - 11/25/1989) First Preview: Feb 10, 1989 Total Previews: 8 Opening Date: Feb 16, 1989 Closing Date: Nov 25, 1989 Total Performances: 324 Category: Play, Solo, Original, Broadway Opening Night CreditsAwards Production Staff Theatre Owned / Operated by The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman; Bernard B. Jacobs: President) Produced by The Really Useful Theatre Company Ltd. and Bob Swash Originally produced in London by Bob Swash Written by Willy Russell Directed by Simon Callow Production Design by Bruno Santini; Lighting Design by Nick Chelton; Sound tape by Kevin Malpass; Lighting re-created by Rick Belzer General Manager: Gatchell & Neufeld, Ltd. Production Stage Manager: Jeff Lee; Stage Manager: Michael McEowen General Press Representative: Philip Rinaldi Publicity; Advertising: Serino Coyne, Inc.; Press Associate: Dennis Crowley Cast Pauline CollinsShirley Valentine Standby: Patricia Kilgarriff (Shirley Valentine) Tony Award® 1989 Best Play [nominee] Written by Willy Russell ; Produced by The Really Useful Theatre Company Ltd. and Bob Swash 1989 Best Actress in a Play [winner] Pauline Collins Theatre World 1989 Special Award [recipient] Pauline Collins for Outstanding Broadway DebutDrama Desk Award 1989 Outstanding New Play [nominee] Produced by The Really Useful Theatre Company Ltd. and Bob Swash ; Written by Willy Russell 1989 Outstanding Actress in a Play [winner] Pauline Collins 1989 Outstanding Director of a Play [nominee] Directed by Simon Callow © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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Jeep Repair in Wadsworth
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5th and Robinson Service Center is a certified auto repair center, we are able to provide the benefits of an established national entity while maintaining the personal touch of a family owned business. We understand that your vehicle is a major investment, and that is why we care for each customer's vehicle as if it were our own.
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Located in Montville Township, we serve the communities of Medina, Chippewa Lake, Seville, Creston and the surrounding areas. We service everything on your import or domestic car, truck, or van, including offering Tires at Cost, Fixed for Life Warranties, and Free Loaner Vehicles as well as performing preventive routine maintenance, tune-up and engine performance work. We service all makes and models, so whether you drive a Ford, Chevy, Chrysler, Honda, Toyota, Nissan, or even a Lexus, BMW, or Mercedes or any other vehicle, come experience the difference and what sets us apart from the rest.
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"Took our 92 Caravan in for a complete exhaust system. Billed more than the estimate. Work wasn't done properly. Af..."


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Joel Hedgpeth, a colorful marine scientist who helped stop a nuclear power plant in Bodega Bay, died Friday at his daughter's home in Hillsboro, Ore.
A longtime Santa Rosa resident, Hedgpeth, 94, was suffering from Alzheimer's disease.
During his long career, Hedgpeth edited an influential treatise on marine biology and studied West Coast marine life.
He was a friend of Ed Ricketts, the Monterey Bay marine biologist who was the inspiration for Doc in John Steinbeck's novels "Cannery Row" and "Sweet Thursday," and became acquainted with Steinbeck himself.
But in Sonoma County, Hedgpeth probably was best known for his role in blocking PG&E's plan to build a nuclear power plant on Bodega Head in the mid-1960s.
"He represented the other science, the biological side of the whole thing," Petaluma environmental activist Bill Kortum said.
Colleagues called Hedgpeth a mentor and a scientist who helped set the course for West Coast marine biology.
"He really was an outstanding marine biologist and an inspiration to a lot of marine biologists, including myself," said Susan Williams, director of the UC Davis Bodega Marine Laboratory. "Joel was charismatic and an exceptional writer and speaker."
"He was an extremely intelligent person, a gifted writer, attentive to details and widely read," said Steve Obrebski, a friend and former student who is now an adjunct professor at San Francisco State. "He was generalist of the first order, he was a guy with a sharp intellect, and that was what he was admired for."
Warren Hedgpeth, a Santa Rosa architect, called his father "a romanticist and a renaissance man."


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text:
is a transcript of an Inquistion into the ownership
of church lands taken at Enniskillen in 1610 during
the reign of James I of England. The inquisition
is undated except for a notation that it occurred
during the 7th year of his reign, therefore, I assume
this was in 1610 (he became King in 1603:. The date
could be a year later.) The Inquistion
lists the names of all the herenagh families of
Fermanagh, including the O'Cassidys.
XXXI.-22. Inquisition,
taken at Eniskilline, 18 Sep. 7th Jas
I. before the commissioners named in the
preceding commision, and the following
Finding - that the bishop
of Clogher is seised in fee in right of
his ee, in Lurge half-barony, of the following
rent refections and duties out of the
herenagh land of Maghericoolmany, containing
2 qrs. and 3 new measure, making 4 qrs
and 1 1/2 old measure,
whereof Phelim O'Muldowne
is herenagh, and has 3 free, a rent of
2m, every mark being but 26 groats sterling,
2 white groats and 4 night's refections
at alhallontide, and for want of flesh
and wine or aquavitae, 4, also at every
hallontide, half a beofe or 3s 4d,
and 30 froghans of oat bread or 5 - that
in the said barony is Maghericoolmanny
with a parson and vicar
collative, the
tithes are paid in kind, 1/4 to the bishop
of Clogher, 1/4 to the vicar, and 2/4
to the parson, the parson and vicar pays
1/3, and the herenagh 2/3 of the repairs
of the church, the vicar has 1 of glebe,
the parson pays 8, and the vicar 4 proxies
to the bishop,
this parish is bounded
by Coolemckernan half barony N., thence
to a great rock called Ardshanckie in
Bawagh N.W., thence to the
river of Termonmcgrath, and to a mountain
called Urliewe, N.E. by Mononvarrowe,
E. and by Lougherne S., in this parish
is Balliconnell chapel with 1 tate of
herenagh land belonging to it,
whereof O'Connelly
is herenagh and pays thereout 2s 8d yearly
to the bishop of Clogher - that the grance
of Magherikilterny,
containing 1/2 qr new measure, in the
said barony, is parcel of the late abbey
of Asherowe, and that Termonmcgrogh parish
extends into Fermanagh co. but in what
co. the herenagh land, out of which the
bishop of Clogher claims his rent, is
situate, is not
known - that Coolemckernan barony is part
of Derrimoylan parish in Tircannada 1/2
barony, and that the tates of Bonanebber,
Tullagh and Tohill, of Killencloghan and
of Dromacklawna, and the 1/2 tates of
Ardirry and of Ardmeville,
all old measure, in CoolemcKernan
1/2 barony, are parcel of the possessions
of the late priory of Collidea, in the
1/2 barony is the chapel and grange of
BallimcIteggart, containing 1 tate, new
measure, possessed by the sept of Munteraran,
who are the natives thereof, paaing yearly
to the late abbey of Lisgoole 24 meathers
of butter, and 50
meathers of barley, each meather containing
6 quarters, paying 8 for the said tithes,
and also to the bishop of Clogher,
2 - that the bishop of
Clogher is seised in fee, in right of
his see, of the following rents out of
several parcels of land in the barony
of Magheriboy and Twora, viz. out of the
herenagh land of Enismissaugh, of which
O'Flanagan is herenagh, containing
1 qr new measure, 1m as before, and 2
night's refections at his visitation;
out of the herenagh land of Boghae, containing
2 qrs. and 2 tates, new measure, of which
the 2 tates are free, 1m and a Cosherie
of 12 meathers of butter of their own
measure, and half a beef or 6 groats and
1 white groat in lieu of it;
O'Fellan and his
sept are the herenaghs, and under him
is another sept in the nature of an herenagh,
called Clanmcgarraghan, who inherit
1 1/2 of the said 2 qrs;
O'Felan and his
sept enjoy the rest of the
2 qrs., and O'Felan has one of those free
tates, called Karme, to himself, and the
other, called Rostollon, is divided among
sept of doughasaes wqually according to
their proportion of chargeable land;
out of the herenagh
land of Devenish, containing 4
qrs., new measure, of which the part of
Devenish is herenagh land, except Rossimartina,
1/4 tate is free, and belonged to the
corbe or chief herenagh, 4m and 8 nights
coshering in his visitation, as before,
with 60 sroaghans of oat-bread and a beef
yearly, or 10 in lieu of the bread, and
a noble in lieu of the beef; O'Tullie
is the chief and herenagh of half of this
land, O'Cassidie
is herenagh of one quarter and O'Casy
of the other;
out of the herenagh land
of Rosserrierie, containing 2 qrs., of
which the chief herenagh has 2m free,
2m with refections as in Maghercoolemanny,
Slut Laughlin McGuire, Munterluynn,
Munterconnellie are the 3 herenaghs
of these lands - that in the barony of
Magheriboy and Twora are the following
Enishmissaugh parish,
with a parson and vicar collative, the
former pys 8, and the latter 4, proxies
to the bishop of Clogher,
the tithes are paid in kind, 1/4 to the
bishop, 1/4 to the vicar, and 2/4 to the
parosn, the parson and vicar bear one-third
of the repairs
of the parish church, and the herenagh
two-thirds; in this parish is the chapel
of ease of Fennoare in Macginy, to which
the vicar
is to send a curate, also the chapel o
Ballihanny, with 1 qr of herenagh land,
old measure, of which McGackequin
is herenagh, and pays thereout yearly
to the bishop of Clogher 3s 4d - that
part of the parish in Fermanagh co. is
bounded by Drum-Rieske E., by Rawtonogho
S., by Abberneleagh W., and by Loughearne
N., whence it extends to Bundroisse in
Donegall co.;
Boghae parish, as the
preceding, except the 4 tates of the abbey
land, do not pay tithes as the rest of
the parish, and the parson
pays 2s 8d, and the vicar 1s 4d proxies;
one moiety of 6 of glebe land, called
KillmcIteggart or Farrennalter, belongs
to the parson, and the other to the vicar;
in this parish is the chapel of ease called
Templemullin on a tate of land, the sept
of McGaraghan, the possessers,
pay thereout yearly to the late abbey
of Lisgoole
5 gallons of butter and one axe;
the benefit of the parsonage
of this tate belongs to the parsonage
of Clenys, but the vicar of Boghae receives
the whole benefit of the vicarage, and
is to maintain a curate there; this parish
extends into Clonawley barony, and is
bounded by the lands of Aghara W., by
Sleveamwell hill in Clanawley E., by the
river of Bealaghmore N., and
by Ourae mountain N.;
Devenish parish, the
church of which is
in the island of Devenish, as that of
Ennishmisssaugh as to its parson, vicar,
tithes, repairs and proxies; in this parish
is the
chapel of ease, called Moynyagh, with
1/2 tate of herenagh land, of which ClanmcIteggart
was herenagh, who paid thereout yearly
1 to the corbe or herenagh of Devenish:
this parish is bounded by the bog of Aighane
N., by the river of Conroe S., by the
of Mooyglasse E., and by the hill of Tullagmore
W., and extends southwards into Leitrim
co. as far as the river of Beaghlaghnymallragh;
Rosscrierie parish, the
parsonage and vicarage of which are impropriate
to the late abbey of Lisgoole, the tithes
are paid as in the preceding parishes,
except those of Ballinebort, of which
1/4 are paid to the parson of Inishkine,
1/4 belongs to the
vicarage of Rosscrierie, and of the other
fourth one moiety belongs to the bishop
of Clogher, and the other to the late
of Lisgoole;
this parish is bounded
by the half tate of Moyglasse, called
Lieugh W., by Loughglassan E., by the
river of Sroughdromcoourie S., and by
Loughearne N.; in the barony are 8 tates,
old measure, south of the lough, viz.
Dromgemple and Eniselerne, 2 tates, Roskleagh,
1 tate, Moynenergid, 1 tate, Findraght
and Cavanchirrin, 1 tate, Magherinegananagh,
2 tates, and Fogher, 1 tate, all which,
with the tithes, belong to the late abbey
of Devenish, which, with an orchard or
moore belonging to it, is in Devenish
the bishop of Clogher
had a refection for a
day, or 10 in his visitation, but not
to stay all night; in the same island
is the priory or house of secular priests
of Collidea, with its
orchard, to which belong Fanagrane 2 tates,
and Tullagh 2 tates, in this barony, and
out of which the bishop had a beef yearly
or 20
groats; the bishop
if seised in fee, in right of his see,
of the following rents and duties in Cuyle
and Tircannada half baronies:
out of the herenagh lands
of Eniskine, containing 3 qrs. and 1/2
tate, new measure, of which Munterowen
is herenagh, and has 1/2 qr and 1/2 tate
free, 2m and a cosherie and refections
as in Magheriecoolemanny; ouf of Derrymoylan,
containing 4 1/2 qr, new
measure, of which O'Breslan is
chief herenagh, and had 1 qr free to himself
and his sept, 2m, as in the preceding
land, and the
said half qr called Carribanan and Ardylunym
is not chargeable with the rest, but pays
3s yearly to the bishop of Clogher, and
there are 3 herenaghs out of 2 tates in
Farrenarioght, of which ClanmcRowrie is
herenagh, 3s 4d yearly of which O'Breslan
the chief; out of Derrivoruske, containing
1 1/2 qr, new measure, of which the herenagh
has 2m free, 6s 8d yearly, and certain
sroaghans of bread, or 4 in lieu thereof,
and a quarter of beef or 1s 8d at alhaloontide
and Munteriegh
are herenaghs of this land; in the half
baronies of Cuyle and Tirrecannada are
the following parishes: Eniskine parish,
6 ballibetaghs, viz. Ballieniskine, 1
ballibetagh, Ballybreaghan and Garvory,
1 ballibetagh, and 2 tates, and the 3
ballibetaghs of 3 qrs. of Tirecannada;
the parish church is in
Eniskine island, it has a parson and vicar
collative; the tithes are paid in kind,
and the church repaired as in Maghericoolemanny;
the parson pays 8, and the vicar 4 proxies
to the bishop of Clogher, and the vicar
has 1/2 glebe; in this parish is a chapel
of ese, called Puble, with 1/2 qr of herenagh
land, called PublePatrick and Drumkeneda,
out of which the bishop has 2 yearly;
the herenagh is Munterowen,
who is to maintain the chapel, and the
vicar of Eniskine is to maintain a curate
there; Dirrimoylan
parish, lately annexed to Tircanada half
barony, containing 8 ballibetaghs and
1 1/2 qr, new measure, in the said co.,
viz, in
Coolemckernan half barony containing 3
ballibetaghas and 3 qrs., and 1 bellibetagh
and 3 qrs. in Farrenariaght in Cuyle half
and another ballibetagh of Ballyvarrall,
adjoining to Farrenaright, the half ballibetagh
of Ballinhanulty, the 4 1/2 qrs. of Derrimoillan,
1 qqr. of Carricke and 1/2 qr. of Inishmore,
besides which are 5 qrs., called Brade,
in Tyrone co., heretofore parcel of this
parish, in which is a parson and vicar
the tithes, except those
of Farrenarioght and Ballivarrall are
paid in kind; the tithes and
repairs are as in Maghericoolemanny, the
parson pays 8s, and the vicar 4s proxies
to the bishop of Clogher; in this parish
is a chapel, called Magherinecrosse in
Farrenerioght, with 2 small tates, the
duoghassa of which pays 3s 4d yearly to
the bishop of Clogher, there is a vicar
endowed with cure of souls; of the tithes
of Ballivarrall
and Farrenariought 1/4 is paid to the
vicar, 1/4 to the bishop, and 2/4 to the
parson of Derrymoylan, the bishop has
2 proxies
out of the chapel; Derrivoruske parish,
in which is a parson and vicar collative,
the tithes are paid in kind, 1/3 to the
vicar, and 2/3 to the parson, the church
is repaired as before, the parson pays
2s 8d and the vicar 1s 4d proxies to the
bishop of Clogher; the
parish contains3 qrs and 1 tate, new measure,
of which 1 qr called Dooghalatedoyne,
and 11/2 qr of Balliriagh, with the herenagh
of Derivoruske are in the said barony,
but 1 tate, called Goale, being parcel
of said parish, extends into Magheristeffanagh
the 2 small tates of Gorticloghan
and Farrenerioght are parcel of the possessions
of the late priory of Collidea; the bishop
of Clogher is seised in fee in right of
his see, of a yearly rent of 1m, and some
duties whose amount is unknown out of
the herenagh land of Aghiveghie, containing
1 qr, new measure, of which Munterultaghane
is herenagh;
in Magheristeffanagh
barony is Aghiveghie parish, containing
1 bellibetagh, with a vicar
collative, the parsonage is united to
the vicarage, the tithes are paid in kind,
1/4 each to the bishop and vicar, and
3/4 to
the parson, the repairs are as in Magheericoolemanny
parish; in this barony is Lisdromyn, containing
1 tate, old measure, belonging to the
late abbey of Cloine, the bishop of Clogher
is seised of a yearly rent of 1m, and
a cosherie at his visitation,
besides 30 srohgans of bread of 5, and
half a beef or 10 groats at alhallontide
out of the herenagh land of Aghalurcher,
2 qrs and 1/4 tate, new measure, of which
Slut McEnaspick McGuire is the
herenagh, and has 3 in Aghalurcher town,
1/4 tate in Clanconnelly in Clankallie
barony free;
Aghalurcher parish extends
into Magherasteffanagh barony, and contains
ballibetaghs and 8 tates, new measure,
viz. Balliloughmcguffe, 1 ballibetagh,
Clanconnelly, 2 ballibetaghs, 2 qrs. of
Ballimcrivertie, 1 qr of Carrowvilly,
1 qr of Ballymcgellrory, 1 qr of Aghalurghie,
tates of Curragh, 2 qrs. of Castlekeagh,
1 qr of Ballimcgillroe, 1 qr of Ballimccarrie,
1 qr of Ballimcmanus, 1 1/2 qr of Ballimccaferie,
1 qr of Lislaught, and 1 qr of Tonagh
and Laginnaght;
in this parish is a parson
and vicar collative; 2/3 of the tithes,
except those of the 2 qr of Castlekeagh,
and the other parcels
named after those 2 qrs, being 2 ballibetaghs
in all, are paid to the parson and 1/3
to the vicar; one fourth of the excepted
is paid to the bishop of Clogher, and
another fourth to the parson of Aghalurcher,
who has the cure of souls in the 2 ballibetaghs
and two tates above-mentioned, another
fourth to the late abbey of Cloinys, and
the other fourth to the corbe of Cloinys;
the church is repaired
as before; in the same barony is the chapel
of Magheriveleke, with 1/2 tate, being
parcel of Cloinys parish in
Monaghan co., O'Corrigan is the
duoghasa of that land, paying thereout
yearly 10 white groats to the bishop;
in the same barony
is the chapel of Clontiveris, two tates
of land being parcel of Clonis parish,
of which land O'Quigley is the
duoghasa, who pays
thereout yearly 20 groats to the bishop;
the bishop of Clogher is also seized of
the rents, out of the following herenagh
lands in Cuylnaine half barony;
out of Goaloane containing
7 1/2 tates new measure, of which the
1/2 tate is free to the herenagh, McDonegan,
2m, and a cosherie of duties as in Maghericoolemanny,
in this land are 3 herenaghs, McDonegan,
O'Carberie, and McGillachoyle;
out of Drumulchy, containing 2 tates new
measure, of which Muntergore is
the herenagh, 20 groats, it is not known
whether there be any duties paid thereout;
in Cuynanar are the following parishes:
Goalone parish, containing 2 qrs. in Fermanagh
co., the rest of it extending into Monaghan
co., the church is in Goalone island;
in this parish are a parson and vicar
collative, the tithes ae paid in kind,
1/4 to the bishop, 1/4 to the vicar, and
2/4 to the parson, the church is repaired
as before,
the parson pays 8s and
the vicar 2m proxies to the bishop, the
vicar as 1 tate of glebe land; Drumalchy
or Drumulchy parish, containing
6 Ballibetaghs and 2 tates, new measure,
viz. Ballidrumloan, Ballyleturine, and
Ballinchullin, 1 ballibetagh each, and
3 qrs of Comyns, all in the said half
barony, also Ballyrenvillie,
1 ballibetagh, Carrowgarcragh, 1 qr, and
Ballinchirrin and Tonaghboy lying in Clancally,
the parsonage is impropriate to the corbe
of Clonys and the vicar is collative,
the tithes and repairs are as in Magheriecoolemanny;
in this parish is the
chapel of ease of Donoghmoycline with
1/2 tate of land,
of which O'Downan
is the duoghasa, paying thereout yearly
to the bishop of Clogher
10 white groats. the bishop of Clogher
is also seised of a yearly rent of 2m
and other duties, as in Magherecoolemanny,
out of the herenagh land of Clenys, containing
2 1/2 qr. new measure in Clanarlie barony,
of which the 3 herenaghs,
Muntercorkeran, and Munterkeran,
have 1 tate of said land free, equally
divided between them and their septs,
also a
rent of 2s out of the chapel and 2 small
tates of herenagh land of Templemoillin,
of which O'Corkeran is the herenagh,
and which is in that part of Clonys parish
that extends into Tirecanada;
in Clanawlie barony is
the parish of Clenys island with a parson
and vicar collative who pay, the one 8s
and the other 4s proxies to the bishop
of Clogher, the tithes and repairs are
as in Magheriecoolemanny, the vicar has
about 3 of glebe, the parish extends into
Tirecannada half barony where it is bounded
by LoughmcKealie on the N., by the bog
of Eskenanawde in Magheristeffanagh barony
N.E., by Bealaghnimerlagh river in
Clonawlie barony, S., and by Dromboy hill,
in this parish is the
chapel of ese of Templeneferin with a
tate of herenagh land
of which Clanmacglasset is the
herenagh, he has the tithes and is to
maintain the chapel, also, the chapel
of Templemoyle with
1/2 tate of herenagh land of which Clan
McGlassett is the herenagh - the bishop
of Kilmore is seised of a rent of 4s and
cosherie pf 4 qrs. of beef at his visitation,
or 40 groats in lieu thereof sent him
home if he go not in person out of the
land of Kilenallie, containing 3 tates
new measure, of which Muntergromagh
is herenagh in Clonawlie barony, also
of other
rent and duties, the amount of which is
not known, but refer to the bishop's register;
out of the herenagh land of Killesser,
containing 1/2 tate, new measure, of which
is herenagh in Clonawlie
barony are two small parishes, viz.:
Kilnallie parish, the
parsonage of which belongs to the bishoprick
of Kilmore
are the bishop's mensal, and is confined
within Knocknynny 1/2 barony, but extends
not into so much of the said parish as
within Clanawlie barony, but that the
vicarage of Killnally extends in both
baronies as far as Drumunchie river, on
the other side of
which river are the 10 tates of Calbagh
in Knocknynny, and within Tomergan vicarage
in Cavan co. the tithes of Kilnallie parish
are paid in kind, 1/3 to the vicar, and
2/3 to the parson according to the abovenamed
scopes and bounds, the church is repaired
both as before, and vicar pays 3s proxies
to the bishop;
Killesserparish, the parsonage
of which extending into so much of Killnally
parish as is in Clanwlie barony, is impropriate
to the dissolved abbey of Kells and its
vicarage is collative, the tithes are
paid in kind, two thirds to the parson
and one to the vicar, the repairs of the
church as before, the vicars pay 3 shillings
proxies to the bishop of Kilmore - that
the following tates with
their tithes belong to the dissolved abbey
of the canons of Lisgoole in Clanawlie
barony, viz. the two tates of Dromcon,
tate, the three tates of Colkie, the three
tates of Grangeth, the two tates of Lisroddy,
Kappoge tate, the two tates of Launchall,
the two tates of Drumkine, and the four
tates of Moylett, all old measure; the
bishop of Clogher has one meal yearly
6s 8d proxies for Rosserriirie impropriation;
the ballibetagh of Balliloughmcguffe
is in Fermanagh co. - that the bishop
of the
diocese collated to all the parsonages
and vicarages in Fermanagh co. (except
the impropriations) within six months
after vacancy after which time the collation
lapsed to the archbishop, and after six
months more, to the pope - that the great
McGuire, grandfather to Brian oge,
now living, had the right of patronage
of all livings within the county, till
deprived of it
by the council of Trent - that the herenagh
lands were at first given by the temporal
lords to certain saints, free from duties
or exactions, for maintaining the church,
celebrating divine service, and maintaining
hospitality; which saints some were donfessors,
some deacons, and some virgins, who before
they ceased gave to some septs a portion
of land to be equally inherited by them
and their posterity in each parish, for
the purpose of maintaining the church
and keeping hospitality,
and the septs desirous
to maintain the church and the liberties
they enjoyed, did voluntarily give the
bishop of the diocese the above mentioned
duties and pensions that he should protect
them in their liberties, and that until
these duties and pensions were voluntarily
given the bishop never claimed the lands
tenements, but from thenceforth took upon
him the protection of each sept and their
lands, and gave to each chief of a sept
the name of herenagh, from whence the
name of herenagh land.
The herenagh in the first
instance to be elected by the sept, to
be confirmed by the bishop, and if the
sept did not agree in their
election, the right is then in the bishop,
dean and chapter, to be confirmed by the
bishop, who is entitled to the same fees
and duties as on instituting a clerk to
a benefice, the whole property of the
land to be in the sept for ever, and if
the sept becomes extinct the bishop to
have no power over the land, but to elect
an herenagh from another sept, and that
in doing so the bishop had no power to
alter or increase his former rent, pensions
or duties, and that it was in the power
of the sept to make any part of their
lands free, paying the bishop out of the
and if a forfeiture by
the herenagh or any of the sept the land
was to be partitioned through the whole
sept - that old Coconnaght McGuire
surrendered to Queen Elizabeth the whole
of Fermanagh alias McGuire's country,
who re-granted the smae by letters patents,
by virtue of which he died seised, and
the county descended to his son Hugh McGuire,
who was slain in rebellion against the
said Queen, and as for the quantity of
the said rents, duties and refections,
payable to the said
bishopricks, be they more or less, the
bishop's several registers can declare.-
Delivered in Chancery, 6 January, 7th.
The Cassidy
Clan is pleased to announce the release of the book "Speculated
Truth: A Genealogical Journey of Truth and Speculation" by
our Secretary Brent Cassidy. If you are interested in Cassidy
genealogy, Irish Culture, traveling to County Fermanagh and Ireland,
or attending a Cassidy Clan Rally, please click
here to read more about the book.


text:
Published Wednesday, January 09, 2013
From Staff Reports
Caregivers of the elderly are often sandwiched with responsibility, caring for an aging relative while at the same time caring for their own children and their spouse. So it's no wonder they often forget to take care of themselves.
A year can go by without a caregiver making it to a restaurant, a doctor or even a hairdresser for a much needed haircut. And to top it off, caregivers may rarely hear a "thank you" for all their hard work because seniors are often in emotional and physical pain and don't understand the sacrifice caregivers make to take care of them.
Senior Helpers, one of the largest in-home care companies in the nation, is raising awareness about the importance of New Year's Resolutions for Caregivers – not only to benefit caregivers' mental and physical health, but to ultimately improve their care of the elderly.
"The new year is a good time, psychologically, for caregivers to make resolutions to re-adjust how they feel about their caregiving responsibilities," says Peter Ross, co-founder of Senior Helpers. "Often, caregivers get lost in the day-to-day duties of helping others and forget to take care of their own basic needs. That's why we encourage caregivers of the elderly to take care of themselves so they can ultimately provide better care. And at some point, caregivers may need to bring in outside help so they get a much needed break."
Top 10 Caregiving Resolutions:
1. Take "You" Time Every Day – make a commitment, every single day, to take 5, 10 or 15 minutes to do at least one thing you enjoy or need, such as meditating or listening to music.
2. Keep Preventive Care Appointments – It's important to make and not skip regular doctor appointments (and see the doctor if you're sick). You can't give good care if you're sick, plus you can pass on your illness.
3. Create a Family Support Group – Create a support group of loved ones who provide you with emotional and physical support. The bigger your community circle, the stronger you and your senior will become as a unit.
4. Make Time to Exercise - Studies show that exercise is a great way to relieve stress and to feel refreshed again! If you can't get motivated to exercise on your own, find an exercise buddy who can help you stick to your commitment of better health.
5. Get Enough Rest – Find ways to ensure that you get at least seven or eight hours of sleep. Your body and mind need an adequate amount of time to rest each night so you can feel rejuvenated each morning for your caregiving responsibilities.
6. Be Kind to Yourself – It's OK to make mistakes. Learn to shake off feelings of guilt or self-criticism that you aren't doing all you can to help your senior. It's important to remind yourself daily that you're doing the best you can.
7. Give Thanks – When a friend or family member spends time with the elderly loved one you're caring for, send them a quick thank you note. It'll encourage them to help more in the year ahead.
8. Learn About Local Resources – Many caregivers don't take advantage of support available right in their own town. In difficult times, it's important to have resources you can reach out to immediately to help you cope.
9. Delegate – Write a list of activities that would help you the most throughout the new year. Hand out your "Caregiver's Resolutions for Family and Friends" to anyone who can help make your life easier.
10. Think About What Your Senior Would Want for You – It's easy for caregivers to get lost in their daily responsibilities. Take each day to remember that the senior is also dealing with feelings of losing their independence, or dealing with an illness, etc. Remember who they really are inside and the good things your senior would want for you.


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need help with an aus brand
So my friends working with this thoroughbred has no info on his history and wants to find out. they are 99 percent sure that hes an ex race horse and hes apparently big. Heres the info I've been given to look for him on the stud book.
TB chestnut, 1 white sock on nearside hind leg, white blaze, brand on offside 102 over 2
heres a picture of the other brand.
Does anyone have any knowledge of how I can find out who he is or what stud he came from in Australia.
Call the Stud Book. Seriously, they can and often will help. The biggest trick is figuring out what the brand is to describe it to them...
found him, can someone please delete this entire thread thanks
aus tb
bred in 2002 or 1992.. Did you find a phone number ? thanks for any additional info.
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Join The News and Talk of Sonoma County 1350 KSRO and Aesthetic Laser and Vein Centers for a special charity auction to benefit Redwood Empire Food Bank! Dr. Walter Tom has put together a package worth over $4000 which could be yours. The auction winner will send the full winning bid amount directly to the Redwood Empire Food Bank, helping the hungry in our community.
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DMJ215 Digital Storytelling
Beginning level, overview course of media creation through videography, audio recording, and multi-media production for the web. The topics covered include media industry perspectives, entertainment journalism, and aesthetics for digital media.
- 4
- Must be enrolled in the following level: Undergraduate
- Must be enrolled in one of the following field(s) of study (major, minor or concentration): Digital Media Production (551), Digital Media Program and Mgmt (552), Film and Video Studies (FVS), Journalism (523), Media Management (506M), Radio TV Production (506R)


text: > View Product Details Please select the size of the product. Please enter valid quantity. Alcee bone and black polka dot silk 'Eva' dolman sleeve blouse overview details Retail: $195.00 Reduced: $70.99 30% Off : $49.69 color : We're sorry. This style is currently unavailable. Bone / Black For flattering tops that work well for the office and the weekend, rely on Alcee. Color: Bone / Black Lightweight polka dot silk woven V-neck with cross front Dolman sleeve with elasticized cuff Ruched side Rounded hem Contemporary fit 100% Silk; Dry Clean; Imported; style#319958901


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As of Winter 2013, the Writing Center's computer lab policies changed. The computers in the lab are reserved for Mt. SAC students using specific Writing Center services. This means that a student will be able to use a computer if he/she is seeing a tutor, working on a DLA or other grammar software, or attending a workshop. Here are the specific policy changes:
Our computers feature word processing, Excel spreadsheets, Internet research, and access to library databases for research. We also have a variety of interactive software to help students with grammar, essay development, and effective argumentation. Students can work with these programs on a self-study basis or at the direction of a faculty member.
Please read through our Policies and Procedures of the Writing Center, including the Computer Lab if you have any questions.


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What's Holding Black Kids Back?
October 23, 2005
Kay S. Hymowitz
Poor African-American families want the same good things for their children as middle-class families, says the author, but all too often follow a parenting "recipe for poverty."
Earlier this year, almost 2,000 people jammed the auditorium at Wayne County Community College in Detroit to hear Bill Cosby yell at them -- there's really no other way to put it -- for being bad parents. That was after a crowd had already filled a hall in Newark. And another in Springfield, Mass. And another in Milwaukee. And yet another in Atlanta.
Now Bill Cosby is a big star and all, but at 67, he's not exactly Beyonce. Why would people hang from the rafters to hear an aging sitcom dad accuse them of raising "knuckleheads"? The commentariat, black and white, sure didn't have an answer. "Billionaire bashes poor blacks," the New York Times headlined columnist Barbara Ehrenreich's attack on Cosby's critique. Newsweek columnist Ellis Cose admitted that there was some truth to Cosby's charges, but objected, "The basic question is whether criticizing such behavior is enough to change it." In a TV interview, Cosby told how ex-poet laureate Maya Angelou chided him: "You know, Bill, you're a very nice man, but you have a big mouth."
Well, that's the point, isn't it? Cosby was filling auditoriums precisely because he has a big mouth, because he was being judgmental. His blunt talk seemed a refreshing tonic to the sense that the standard bromides about the inner-city's troubles weren't getting blacks very far. Forty years after the War on Poverty began, about 30 percent of black children are still living in poverty. Those children face an even chance of dropping out of high school and, according to economist Thomas Hertz, a 42 percent chance of staying in the lowest income decile -- far greater than the 17 percent of whites born at the bottom who stay there. After endless attempts at school reform and a gazillion dollars' worth of what policymakers call "interventions," just about everyone realizes -- without minimizing the awfulness of ghetto schools -- that the problem begins at home and begins early. Yet the assumption among black leaders and poverty experts has long been that you can't expect uneducated, highly stressed parents, often themselves poorly reared, to do all that much about it. Cosby is saying that they can.
And about that, he is right.
Why have we been able to make so little headway in improving the life chances of poor black children? One reason towers over all others, and it's the one Cosby was alluding to, however crudely, in his town-hall meetings: Poor black parents rear their children very differently from the way middle-class parents do, and even by the time the kids are 4 years old, the results are extremely hard to change. Academics and poverty mavens know this to be the case, though they try to soften the harshness of its implications. They point out -- correctly -- that poor parents say they want the same things for their kids that everyone does: a good job, a nice home, and a satisfying family life. They observe that poor parents don't have the money or the time or the psychological well-being to do a lot of the quasi-educational things that middle-class parents do with their young children, such as going to the circus or buying Legos. They argue that educational deprivation means that the poor don't know the best child-rearing methods; they have never taken Psych 101, nor have their friends presented them with copies of What to Expect: The Toddler Years at their baby showers.
But these explanations shy away from the one reason that renders others moot: poor parents raise their kids differently, because they see being parents differently. They are not simply middle-class parents manque; they have their own culture of child-rearing, and -- not to mince words -- that culture is a recipe for more poverty. Without addressing that fact head-on, not much will ever change.
Social scientists have long been aware of an immense gap in the way poor parents and middle-class parents, whatever their color, treat their children, including during the earliest years of life. On the most obvious level, middle-class parents read more to their kids, and they use a larger vocabulary, than poor parents do. They have more books and educational materials in the house. According to Inequality at the Starting Gate, the average white child entering kindergarten in 1998 had 93 books, while the average black child had fewer than half that number. All of that seems like what you would expect given that the poor have less money and lower levels of education.
But poor parents differ in ways that are less predictably the consequences of poverty or the lack of high school diplomas. Researchers find that low-income parents are more likely to spank or hit their children. They talk less to their kids and are more likely to give commands or prohibitions when they do talk: "Put that fork down!" rather than the more soccer-mommish, "Why don't you give me that fork so that you don't get hurt?" In general, middle-class parents speak in ways designed to elicit responses from their children, pointing out objects they should notice and asking lots of questions: "That's a horse. What does a horsie say?" (Or that middle-class mantra, "What's the magic word?"). Middle-class mothers also give more positive feedback: "That's right! Neigh! What a smart girl!" Poor parents do little of this.
The difference between middle-class and low-income child-rearing has been captured at its starkest -- and most unsettling -- by Betty Hart and Todd R. Risley in their 1995 book Meaningful Differences. As War on Poverty foot soldiers with a special interest in language development, Hart and Risley were troubled by the mediocre results of the curriculum they had helped design at the Turner House Preschool in a poor black Kansas City neighborhood. Comparing their subjects with those at a lab school for the children of University of Kansas professors, Hart and Risley found to their dismay that not only did the university kids know more words than the Turner kids, but they learned faster. The gap between upper- and lower-income kids, they concluded, "seemed unalterable by intervention by the time the children were 4 years old."
Trying to understand why, their team set out to observe parents and children in their homes doing the things they ordinarily did -- hanging out, talking, eating dinner, watching television. The results were mind-boggling: In the first years of life, the average number of words heard per hour was 2,150 for professors' kids, 1,250 for working-class children, and 620 for children in welfare families.
But the problem went further. Welfare parents in the study didn't just talk less; their talk was meaner and more distracted. Consider this description of 2-year-old Inge and her mother:
Inge's mother is sitting in the living room watching television. Inge . . . gets her mother's keys from the couch. Her mother initiates, "Bring them keys back here. You ain't going nowhere."
Inge drops [a] spoon on the coffee table. Her mother initiates, "O.K., now leave it alone, O.K., Inge?" . . . When she picks the spoon up again, her mother initiates, "Come here. Let me bite you if you gonna keep on meddling." Inge goes on playing; when she bangs the spoon on the coffee table, her mother initiates, "Inge, stop."
. . . Inge sits on the couch beside her to watch TV and says something incomprehensible. Mother responds, "Quit copying off of me. You a copy cat." . . . Inge gets a ball and says, "Ball." Her mother says, "It's a ball." Inge says "Ball," and her mother repeats "Ball." When Inge throws the ball over by the TV as she repeats words from a commercial, her mother responds, "You know better. Why you do that? . . . Don't throw it no more."
It's easy to spot what's wrong here. Inge's mother does not try to interest her daughter in anything -- though observers noted that there were toys, including a plastic stethoscope, in the house. A different mother might pick up the stethoscope, call it by its name, pretend to use it, and invite the child to do the same. Instead, Inge's mother's communication can largely be summed up by the word "no." You can't chalk this up to a lack of feeling. Hart and Risley observe that the mother is "concerned, nurturing and affectionate"; at other points in the transcript, she kisses and hugs her child, dresses her, and makes sure she gets to the bathroom when she needs to. Nor can you argue that she simply doesn't know how to engage or teach her child. Notice that she repeats the word "ball" to reinforce her daughter's learning; at other times, she points out that a character on television is sleeping. But she does all this as if it were an afterthought rather than, as a middle-class mother might, one of the first rules of parenting.
In other words, Inge's mother seems to lack not so much a set of skills as the motivation to bring them to bear in a consistent, mindful way. In middle-class families, the child's development -- emotional, social and (these days, above all) cognitive -- takes center stage. It is the family's raison d'etre, its state religion. It's the reason for that Mozart or Rafi tape in the morning and that bedtime story at night, for finding out all you can about a teacher in the fall and for Little League in the spring, for all the books, crib mobiles, trips to the museum and limits on TV. It's the reason, even, for careful family planning; fewer children, properly spaced, allow parents to focus ample attention on each one. Just about everything that defines middle-class parenting -- talking to a child, asking questions, reasoning rather than spanking -- consciously aims at education or child development. In The Family in the Modern Age, sociologist Brigitte Berger traces how the nuclear family arose in large measure to provide the environment for the "family's great educational mission."
The Mission, as we'll call it, was not a plot against women. It was the answer to a problem newly introduced by modern life: How do you shape children into citizens in a democratic polity and self-disciplined, self-reliant, skilled workers in a complex economy? It didn't take all that much solicitude to prepare kids to survive in traditional, agricultural societies. That's not the case when it comes to training them to prosper in an individualistic, commercial, self-governing republic.
Periodically, social critics warn of the nuclear family's impending implosion -- earlier this year in the New York Times style section warnings about "hyperparenting" and in Judith Warner's new book, only semi-hyperbolically entitled Perfect Madness and featured in a Newsweek cover story. But though future books and articles will doubtless lament the excesses of the nuclear family, and though future housewives will become desperate, the stubborn truth will remain that child-centeredness is the only way parents can raise successful children in our society. According to Berger, when working properly, the bourgeois, nuclear family is by its very definition a factory for producing competent, self-reliant, and (at its most successful) upwardly mobile children. Close the factory, as in the disappearance of the inner-city two-parent family, and you risk shutting down the product line.
Missionary skeptics also miss another truth. The Mission aims at far more than promoting children's self-reliance or ensuring that they make the soccer team or get into an impressive college. The Mission's deepest ideal is the pursuit of happiness. In their minivan runs to swim meets and choir practices, middle-class parents are giving their children a chance to discover their talents, as well as to learn the self-discipline that makes those talents shine. In the best scenario, the project leads not only to satisfying work lives, but to full self-development and self-cultivation.
You don't have to have a Ph.D. to know that many poor parents have not signed up for the Mission, but some academics have added to our understanding of this fact. Annette Lareau, author of Unequal Childhoods -- perhaps the most extensive comparative ethnography of poor and middle-class parents of school-age children -- describes the child-rearing philosophy among the poor and much of the working class as "natural growth." Natural-growth believers are fatalists; they do not see their role as shaping the environment so that Little Princes or Princesses will develop their minds and talents, because they assume that these will unfold as they will. As long as a parent provides love, food and safety, she is doing her job.
Inner-city parents are often intensely critical of their neighbors who "do nothin' for their kids," as one of Lareau's subjects puts it, but that criticism is pretty much limited to those who don't provide clean clothes or a regular dinner or who let their kids hang out too late at night. Talking or reading to a young child or taking him to the zoo are simply not cultural requirements. Christina Wray, a Michigan nurse working with the Nurse-Family Partnership, one of the most successful programs for poor, young first-time mothers, says that when she encourages these mothers to talk to their babies, they often reply, "Why would I talk to him? He can't answer me." Mothers describe playing with or cuddling a baby or toddler, obligatory in suburban homes, as "spoiling."
Natural-growth theory also helps explain why inner-city parents don't monitor their teenagers as closely as middle-class parents do. For middle-class Missionaries, the teenager is still developing his brain and talents; if anything, his parents' obligations intensify to incorporate 6 a.m. swim practices and late-evening play rehearsals. But according to natural-growth theory, a teenager is fully grown. Dawn Purdom, one of Christina Wray's colleagues in Michigan, says that the mothers of teenage daughters she sees are more likely to look like the teens' high school friends than their parents. "They watch TV programs together, they listen to the same music, they talk about their sexual relationships. . . . It's not like one is a leader or a role model and the other is a follower."
Obviously, race has nothing to do with whether people become natural-growth-theory parents or Missionaries. In Unequal Childhoods, Lareau describes the daily ministrations of a black couple, a lawyer and a corporate manager, to their only child, Alexander, that would make Judith Warner blanch. The boy takes piano and guitar lessons, plays basketball and baseball, is in the school play and the church choir. "Daily life in the Williams house owes much of its pace and rhythm to Alexander's schedule," Lareau writes. The whole household is geared toward "developing Alexander." The first words out of both parents' mouths at the end of every day, no matter how long and stressful, are: "Have you started your homework?" or "What do you have to finish for tomorrow?" The fact that he has two married parents is an immense advantage for Alexander: Together, mother and father form a kind of conspiracy to develop him, a labor-intensive and emotionally demanding project difficult enough for two parents. Lareau's sample is extremely small, but surely it is no statistical accident that all of her middle-class children are growing up with their own two parents, while her poor children are growing up in homes without their fathers.
You could argue, of course, that the Mission simply costs too much for poor parents to enlist; Little League uniforms and piano lessons cost money, after all. But observers of the inner city have found numerous poor parents who seek out -- and find -- ways to do a lot of what middle-class parents do. They locate community centers or church groups with after-school activities. More important, they organize the household around school activities and homework. Unlike one of Lareau's poor subjects, who hardly responds when she hears that her son is not doing his homework -- because "in her view it is up to the teachers to manage her son's education. That is their job, not hers" -- plenty of poor parents not only say that education is important but actively "manage" their children's educations. DePaul University professor William A. Sampson sent trained observers into the homes of a number of poor black families in Evanston -- some with high-achieving children, some with low-achieving. Though the field workers didn't go in knowing which children were which, they quickly found that the high achievers had parents who intuitively understood the Mission.
These parents, usually married couples, imposed routines that reinforced the message that school came first, before distractions like television, friends, or video games. In the homes of low achievers, mothers came home from work and either didn't mention homework or quickly became distracted from the subject. Sampson's book describes only school-age children, so we don't know how these families differed when their children were infants or toddlers, but it's a good bet that the parents of high achievers did not start showing an interest in learning only the day their kids started kindergarten. In the ways that matter for children, these are "middle-class, lower-class families," Sampson explains in Black Student Achievement. "The neighborhood is not responsible for the difference. Neither is race. Neither is income." No, only the parents.
Knowing that middle-class parents better prepare kids for school, social scientists have designed an array of programs to encourage poor mothers to act more like middle-class mothers. And sometimes the programs have some modest impact. In a recent survey of the literature, Jeanne Brooks-Gunn enumerates studies showing various programs that have increased maternal sensitivity, reduced spanking, "improv[ed] parents' ability to assist in problem-solving activities," and taught mothers to ask questions and to initiate conversations about the books they read to their children.
Trouble is, such programs treat the parent not as a human being with a mind, a worldview, and values, but as a subject who performs a set of behaviors. They teach procedural parenting. So they come up with a little piece that seems important, and that, not coincidentally, is directly observable and measurable -- like, say, discipline -- and they try to find a way to teach a poor mother to reason or give a time-out, rather than spank her child.
But it should be clear by now that being a middle-class -- or an upwardly mobile immigrant -- mother or father does not mean simply performing a checklist of proper behaviors. It does not mean merely following procedures. It means believing on some intuitive level in the Mission and its larger framework of personal growth and fulfillment. In the case of poor parents, that means having an imagination of a better life, if not for you, then for your kids. That's what makes the difference.
It is this inner parent, the human being endowed with aspiration, capable of self-betterment and of reaching toward a better future, that Bill Cosby was trying to awaken in his notorious town-hall meetings. Cosby struck many as insufficiently sensitive to the challenges that the inner-city poor face. Perhaps. But the people pouring into his lectures were not looking for sympathy. They were looking for inspiration, a vision of a better self implicit in Cosby's chastisements. This is a self that procedural parenting ignores.
No one could reasonably expect Cosby's crusade to change much on its own. But as part of a broader cultural argument from the bully pulpits of government, churches, foundations and academia, it is essential. It is at that point that interventions -- and schooling -- can have "positive effects" worth crowing about.
America's Legal Order Begins to Fray Heather Mac Donald, 09-14-15
Ray Kelly, Gotham's Guardian Stephen Eide, 09-14-15
Time to Trade in the 'Cadillac Tax' on Health Insurance Paul Howard, 09-14-15
Hillary Charts the Wrong Path on Wage Inequality Scott Winship, 09-11-15
Women Would Be Helped the Most By an End to the 'Marriage Penalty' Diana Furchtgott-Roth, 09-11-15
A Smarter Way to Raise Paychecks Oren Cass, 09-10-15
Gambling with New York's Pension Funds E. J. McMahon, 09-10-15
Vets Who Still Serve: After Disasters, Team Rubicon Picks Up the Pieces Howard Husock, 09-10-15
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text:
ITV (ended 1965)
I spotted this video made by a fan showing a modern rendition of Stingray. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2UPwmoVTzhQ
And one mash-up video showing a crossover with Thunderbirds. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q7u6GMke-Rs
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British Broadcasting CorporationHome
Clydesdale Bank 40: Worcestershire v Leicestershire
Sunday, 19 August 2012 at Worcester
Leicestershire beat Worcestershire by 2 wickets
Leicestershire won the toss and decided to field
Back to top
Back to top
Umpires: T E Jesty, D J Millns
Worcestershire: Mitchell (C), Hughes, Ali, Solanki, Pinner, Kervezee, Andrew, Scott (W), D'Oliveira, Shantry, Harrison
Leicestershire: Thornely, Eckersley (W), Sarwan, Thakor, Cobb (C), Boyce, White, Taylor, Jones, Sykes, Buck
Copyright © 2015 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.
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look book: the birds
January 24, 2012
look book: the birds
60 comments:
Love your blouse so much! PS - I thought it was so fun to see your little blurb in Matchbook!ReplyDelete
I love the new trend also! It's awesome, I love bunny prints!ReplyDelete
xoxo, Jjanga
Forget the blouse, I want that LIPSTICK! ;)ReplyDelete
Love Love love this look!!! so cute!ReplyDelete
Ohh I love the bird pattern! Fun little patterns on blouses are my obsession right now! :)ReplyDelete
Sounds like a challenge getting dressed each day with weather being that variable!ReplyDelete
You look lovely though :) Love the scallop edge on the shorts, I juts bought some Chloe sunglasses with a gold scalloped edge detail. I love them.
Amelia @ UGLY DUCKLING x
I love this outfit a lot! Partiularly the blouse and the necklaces.ReplyDelete
i wish it was warm enough here for me to wear shorts instead I have rain and cold--rubbish!
Gosh I love that top. You look great!ReplyDelete
Love the little scalloped edge...a very casual chic look...simply styled...so in line with what I'd like to be rocking this spring...great look M!ReplyDelete
Peace. Love. LOL!
Haute Khuuture.com
I LOVE the blouse and the scalloped shorts are perfection.ReplyDelete
the birds are adorable, so is your lipstick and so are you!ReplyDelete
SO pretty! I would be freezing in that sadly, haha...dumb East Coast ;)ReplyDelete
Love that blouse, looks so super cute on you.ReplyDelete
love love love that top! the print is fabulous. :) those scalloped shorts are too cute as well!ReplyDelete
I love the outfit!!ReplyDelete
Love your clutch!ReplyDelete
this is one of my favorite trends too! I love it!ReplyDelete
s e r i o u s l y.ReplyDelete
southern california needs to get its weather act together. i wrote a post about swimsuits and i think it got mad at me for disregarding winter...now its cold and wet, oops! my bad.
LOVE the scalloped hem of your shorts!ReplyDelete
Pretty! Love your outfit!ReplyDelete
Kisses. Noe
I love prints like this! So fun. And those shorts are KILLER.ReplyDelete
xo Josie
gorgeous outfit. love the blouse and scallops.ReplyDelete
Be thankful for your sometimes sunny weather! Vancouver is nothing but rain and snow. And it's sooooo dark, ughhReplyDelete
Love the "animal" prints too! Great clutch!ReplyDelete
What nail polish & color is that? It's a lovely shade of pink!
Oh, I've been going back and forth whether I want to buy an eShakti dress with that print. After this post I'm thinking of taking the plunge. It looks so good on you!ReplyDelete
Love the shorts! They're gorgeous!ReplyDelete
ooo lovin the print on that top. you styled it beautifully! xoxo!ReplyDelete
I love everything about this. The shirt, the shorts, the ring, the clutch, the pink nails...okay, I think you get it! :)ReplyDelete
That outfit is adorable! I love everything about it :)ReplyDelete
Gorgeous, that blouse is lovely! I love everything you paired together. Nice!ReplyDelete
love this blouse and your scalloped shorts..the lip color is so pretty!ReplyDelete
I like this trend a lot too, although I haven't jumped on it yet and added any new pieces to my wardrobe that encompass it. I have to say, although the focus of this post was on the blouse, I am a huge fan of those shorts! The scalloped edge is too cute. And I also LOVE the ring.ReplyDelete
You look so lovely. Your initial necklace is so sweet.ReplyDelete
This is my most favorite outfit you've ever worn. Those shorts are to DIE for!ReplyDelete
Oh wow I love this outfit. The quirky printed shirt is adorable and I'm really enjoying the scalloped shorts. This is exactly something I would wear in an instant.ReplyDelete
Also congratulations on being in the Delightful Dozen now! I saw your introduction post on their blog and had to check out your blog. It's very cute!
The print on that top is amazing...and i love the fit/curved hem of those shorts! <3ReplyDelete
Such a lovely outfit. In love with the clutch!ReplyDelete
LOVE this outfit! I have to get my hands on cute blouses with animals on them for sure! Oh and congrats on Delightful Dozen!ReplyDelete
love your shorts! I'm so glad animal prints are trending. I have the cutest little blue elephant print dress from F21 that I can't wait to whip out of the closet this spring :)ReplyDelete
Hey Mara,ReplyDelete
I have awarded your blog with the "cute blog award" Please don't feel as if you have to participate, I imagine you receive these all the time. This is more me showing you how much I love your blog and how much I appreciate your talent and the fact that you share your experiences with us. Thank you for being so lovely :)
Love this whole look!!ReplyDelete
I love your shorts! you look radient :)ReplyDelete
Pretty pretty shirt and loving the necklaces :)ReplyDelete
Love this outfit - especially the pop of yellow in the clutch :)ReplyDelete
- Sara @ Gameday Stylist
Those shorts are to die for! You look fabulous like always!ReplyDelete
those shorts are just too perfect! and i love that bird covered shirt! now if only they could teach you how to fly, i would get myself that shirt asap! :)ReplyDelete
xo TJ
I am a huge fan of this trend! And those shorts are really cute too :)ReplyDelete
I love this outfit! This one goes to my favorite list, I love the bird pattern blouse.ReplyDelete
Nicole D.
The Owl Girl
Wow, the outfit is amazing Love the blouse and the shorts!ReplyDelete
Kisses from Hong Kong,
You look gorgeous! I love this outfit! :) Zoë xReplyDelete
I love Heather Belle! I have a clutch by her and it's my favorite!! This whole outfit is super cute!ReplyDelete
Stunning outfit!ReplyDelete
Love your makeup!
so cute! and as always, you look flawless and gorgeous! Tips please????ReplyDelete
so cute! and as always, you look flawless and gorgeous! Tips please????ReplyDelete
i seriously love this outfit! and your hair looks gorgeous, too!ReplyDelete
I love your blog & you are so cute!
Your shorts are cool, I want buy the same but I'm a little bit lost with size, please, can you tell me which size do you wear?
Thanks a lot!
I have to smile, too :)ReplyDelete
This shirt and those shorts are so, so lovely. Have you started plotting when you will re-wear this yet? ;)ReplyDelete
Love this outfit!!!ReplyDelete
Adorei seu look!Lindo!ReplyDelete
E seu blog é muito divertido!
♥ ♥ Thanks for stopping by my blog! I do my very best to respond to each and every comment but if you have a question please feel free to email me at email@example.com. It might be responded to a little quicker!


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(4 reviews)
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(average rating based on 4 reviews)
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Reviewed by 4 customers
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Love this topper, its soft and fits great!
By poshy
from Ontario
This is a great mattress cover and worth every penny, it is soft and fluffy, fit is perfect. So glad I purchased it, its comfortable and all the rest is a bonus....love it.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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( 4 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
By Diane
from Kamloops, BC
Like weight of product ie easy to maneuver over king size mattress. Fits around mattress easily...not like others I have. Feels comfortable under sheet.
( 5 of 7 customers found this review helpful)
By lupins0
from Moncton NB
great product, have purchased this item in the past but they have improved it and I like this one much better
By Janet
from Kelowna
TwinXL is difficult to find... ordered 2 which arrived yesterday. They are not thick & heavy but lightweight & sturdy. They will serve the purpose well. No regrets.


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In a crisp monochrome palette, Miu Miu's cropped rabbit jacket is perfect for building modern color-blocked looks. Try this coverup with scarlet jeans, adding studded accessories to give your look contemporary edge. Large to size. See Size & Fit tab.
Black and winter-white rabbitSlightly puffed shoulders, winter-white button details at front, three-quarter length sleeves, front slit pockets, fully linedConcealed hook fastenings through front100% rabbit; lining: 100% polyesterRabbit: China
Product code: 318819 - Need help? Contact us


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Read: Rick Nash Can Do Some Special Things
This past season, John Tortorella called Rick Nash "the real thing" and "the full package"
Tortorella also said that Nash has come "as advertised" regarding how he handles himself and how he can impact a game.
John Moore, who played with Nash in Columbus, told the Rangers website"when you are first drafted by the Columbus Blue Jackets, the first thing you think of is Rick Nash. He is the face of the franchise. Then you get to play with him and you understand why he is such a superstar. You get the puck to him and he does special things. As a teammate you just kind of sit back and watch him do his thing. It's exciting to be able to play with him again in NY."
Carl Hagelin told the Daily News that sometimes when Nash is out there and has the puck it looks like he is playing against kids because everything seems like it is coming easy to him.
Henrik Lundqvist told the Daily News that when Nash has the puck and an opportunity to score or is one on one with a goalie, he likes the odds that Nash has of scoring.
Derek Dorsett told the NY Times that Nash is a quiet, humble guy but a "beast" on the ice.
Derek Stepan told the Rangers website that Nash is "explosive" and all he needs to do is get the puck to him to make a play happen.
Stepan added that Nash is "a quiet guy, but he speaks in his game. His game brings so much to the table and it sparks the team quite a bit. He is quiet but he isn't afraid to talk. He picks his moments he is a veteran who has been around the block. It's fun to play and learn from him."
Wayne Gretzky has said that Nash is a great player.
CLICK HERE to see all the goals that Nash scored this past season.