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If you wish to see or update your membership record or change your password please click here.
Please note: The membership payment year runs from 1st January through to 31st December each year, therefore at any part of the year you join you will pay £15.00 and will pay a further £15.00 the following January for a whole year.
Name: Dr Laith Alrubaiy
Position: Chair
Representing: Wales
Grade: ST4
I am an academic clinical trainee in Gastroenterology from Wales. What I like about the specialty is the diversity of patients and their presentations. Gastroenterology combines both the theoretical aspect of medicine with the practical skills of endoscopy. You won't get bored doing Gastroenterology, as you will come across new challenging cases on daily bases. Anyone is welcome to join us, as there is always a need for young and enthusiastic gastroenterologists.
Ask Laith a Question:
Name: Dr Louise China
Position: Secretary
Representing: NE Thames
Grade: ST5 (OOPR)
Interests: Hepatology, Medical Education
I'm a Gastroenterology SpR currently undertaking a Hepatology research fellowship (3 years) and have just finished a year out as a clinical teaching fellow at UCL medical school. I chose Gastroenterology not only because of the variety, but also because of the people you get to work with - Gastroenterologists tend to be an intelligent, competitive and aspirational bunch who are good fun! The range of patients (age, condition & personality) and the practical side mean you'll never have a boring day at work. There's also many avenues other than clinical work you can explore within the specialty.
Ask Louise a Question:
Name: Dr Charlotte Rutter
Position: Former Chair
Grade: ST7
I currently work in Gloucester as a Severn Deanery trainee. I started out as a basic surgical trainee but a career in medicine appealed as I missed the diagnostic challenge of being a physician.
Gastroenterology is a varied specialty combining patients of all ages, acute emergencies, such as upper gastrointestinal bleeding, and enables you to utilise your practical skills in endoscopy. It is a fantastic choice of specialty and I look forward to offering advice to any potential gastroenterologists in the making!
Ask Charlotte a Question:
Name: Dr Max Hu
Representing: Northern
Grade: StR5
Interests:Endoscopy & Medical Education
Gastroenterology is an expanding specialty with a good variety of subspecialty interests for you to develop in the future. There is never a dull moment as the spectrum of clinical situations we encounter is arguably amongst the most challenging and exciting out there. I would highly recommend applying for Taster Membership to have a better grasp of what Gastroenterology and the BSG have to offer.
Ask Max a Question:
Name: Dr Sujata Biswas
Representing: Oxford
Grade: ST6
Interests: Luminal gastroenterology with interest in endoscopy and IBD
I am a Gastro trainee and MRC clinical research training fellow in Oxford. I was drawn to Gastroenterology by the wide spectrum of disease and the diversity of the patient population. I like the contrast of acute emergencies with chronic illness management. It's certainly not a specialty you get bored in easily and there's of course plenty of scope for research. It won't disappoint!
Ask Sujata a Question:
Name: Dr Nidhi Sagar
Representing: West Midlands
Grade: Clinical Research Fellow in Gastroenterology (ST6)
Interests: Luminal gastroenterology, general hepatology and postgraduate medical education
Ask Nidhi a Question:
Name: Dr Prakash Ramachandran
Representing: East of Scotland
Grade: ST4
Interests: Hepatology, Academic Medicine, Basic Science Research
Ask Prakash a Question:
Name: Dr Margaret Corrigan
Representing: Mersey
Grade: ST5
Interests: Hepatology, Medical Education
Ask Margaret a Question:
Name: Dr Shairoz Samji
Representing: Yorkshire & Humber
Grade: ST5
Interests: Endoscopy, Medical Education
Ask Shairoz a Question:
Name: Dr Durayd Alzoubaidi
Representing: East of England
Grade: ST5
Interests: Upper GI and Hepatology
Ask Durayd a Question:
Name: Dr Elaine Robertson
Representing: West of Scotland
Grade: ST5
Interests: General Gastroenterology with an interest in oesophageal disorders and IBD
I knew from early on that I wanted to do hospital medicine but wasn't sure about a specialty. One of the gastroenterology consultants that I worked with during my medical rotation was very enthusiastic. She encouraged me to come along to scope lists and supported my training in clinics and on the ward. A career in gastro was a natural progression. I definitely made the right decision. I really enjoy scoping and there's a good mix of clinical challenges from the patients with chronic illnesses like IBD to the acutely unwell patients with liver disease. I would highly recommend it!
Ask Elaine a Question:
Name: Dr Charlotte Ford
Representing: S Thames
Grade: ST6
Interests: IBD, Medical education
Ask Charlotte a Question:
Name: Dr Fergus JQ Chedgy
Representing: KSS
Grade: ST6 (Currently OOPR)
Interests: Advanced Endoscopy, Research, Barrett's Oesophagus
I am Gastroenterology registrar in the KSS region, currently taking time out to do research in Endoscopy. I have found Gastroenterology the perfect career choice as it offers a balance of both acute and chronic diseases, with the opportunity to develop practical skills in endoscopy. I don't think I could have chosen better!
Ask Fergus a Question:
Name: Dr Shivkumar Budihal
Representing: East Midlands
Grade: Speciality Registrar, ST6
Interests: Hepatobiliary Medicine and Advanced Endoscopy
Deanery: East Midlands South Deanery
Place of Work: University Hospitals Leicester
Ask Shivkumar a Question:
Name: Dr Liam Morris
Representing: North West
Grade: ST4
Interests: Medical education, Endoscopy
Ask Liam a Question:
I am an ST4 in the North West of England currently working in Blackpool. The diversity within gastroenterology is what drove me to the speciality. I find that the mix of practical skills and complex clinical situations keep the speciality interesting and challenging. It is also an evolving field with high quality research leading to regular changes in clinical practice. There is always more to learn!
Name: Dr Steve Dixon
Representing: Severn & South-West Peninsula
Grade: ST5
Interests: Endoscopy, Luminal Gastroenterology & Nutrition
Ask Steve a Question:
I am a gastroenterology registrar with a diverse range of interests. I'd be delighted to hear from anyone interested in the career.
Name: Dr Kesavan Kandiah
Representing: NW Thames
Grade: St6 (Currently in OOPR)
Interests:Luminal gastroenterology with interest in advanced endoscopy
Ask Kesavan a Question:
I am a gastroenterology SpR in the NW Thames rotation, currently in OOPR in Queen Alexandra Hospital, Portsmouth. Finding a specialty that one would like to commit to for the rest of his/her life can be challenging. Gastroenterology was an easy choice for me. The case mix, the interdisciplinary team interaction and the technical skills required make this specialty a truly exciting one. I'm thoroughly enjoying my career in gastroenterology and am certain that i will continue to do so in the many years to come!
Name: Dr John Eccles
Representing: Northern Ireland
Grade: St5
Interests: Endoscopy, Medical Education
Ask John a Question:
Name: Dr Suranga Dharmasiri
Representing: Wessex
Grade: ST5 (OOPR)
Interests: IBD, Clinical and basic science research
Ask Suranga a Question:
I am a gastroenterology trainee in the Wessex region. I was attracted to gastroenterology early in my career as it offered the opportunity to work in several different settings and work closely with other specialities. My training has confirmed that this was a great choice for me. The procedural elements and clinics ensure that you don't get ward fatigue, while caring for patients on the ward means you keep those emergency situation where the adrenalin gets pumping. I have a speciality interest in IBD and I am engaged in both clinical and basic science research in this area. I look forward to speaking to any future potential gastroenterologists.
Name: Dr Michael Hewitt
Representing: CT2
Grade: CT2
Interests: Endoscopy, Hepatology
I am currently a core medical trainee with a strong interest in gastroenterology, having completed a BSc and two clinical posts in the specialty. The combination of practical skills with a diverse range of pathology and patient demographics makes it a very appealing career choice that I am looking to pursue.
Ask Michael a Question:
Name: Dr Giovanna Sheiybani
Representing: CT1
Grade: CT1
Interests: Endoscopy/Hepatology and Medical Education
I am currently a Trust Grade in Stroke medicine and I am due to start Core Medical Training in the Peninsula Deanery. My enthusiasm to pursue Gastroenterology in the future stems from working with very enthusiastic and practical Consultants from my Foundation Years. My aim is to specialise in Endoscopy or Hepatology.
Ask Giovanna a Question:


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EPA Committee Will Debate Best Ways To Monetize Human Life The economics committee of the Environmental Protection Agency's Scientific Advisory Board meets this week to consider alternative methods for valuing human life when regulating pollution -- a crucial component of cost-benefit analyses. The Environmental Economics Advisory Committee includes James Hammitt, director of the Harvard Center for Risk Analysis, which is a largely industry-funded institute whose former director, John Graham, headed the regulation monitoring office at the Office of Management and Budget during President George W. Bush's first term. It also includes Georgetown University professor Ted Gayer, who is a visiting scholar at the conservative American Enterprise Institute, and University of Maryland professor Maureen Cropper, who will chair the committee and sits on advisory boards for the Harvard Center for Risk Analysis and the AEI-Brookings Center on Regulation, which has questioned the benefit of various economic regulations. The EPA sought to balance the committee by including several cost-benefit economists formerly associated with environmental groups.
Bush Administration Voids Whistleblower Protections in Clean Water Act The Bush administration has eliminated whistleblower protections for federal employees operating under the Clean Water Act (CWA). A November 2005 memo by Acting Assistant Attorney General Steven Bradbury, obtained by Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility under the Freedom of Information Act, claims a loophole gives the federal government "sovereign immunity" against whistleblower lawsuits brought under CWA. Most environmental laws contain similar language, but specifically mention the federal government. The CWA does not, according to the Bradbury memo.
NIH Scientists' Buckraking Still Unpunished A senior scientist at the National Institutes of Health chose "not to follow agency procedures" in at least 38 separate instances over several years, according to an internal summary from December recently obtained by The Los Angeles Times. Thomas J. Walsh, a leading NIH cancer researcher and member of the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps, a specialized branch led by the surgeon general, was found to have "engaged in serious misconduct, in violation of the Department's Standards of Conduct Regulations." Walsh received over $100,000 from 1999 to 2004 from pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, some for which he conducted clinic trials (see Integrity in Science Watch). The report, conducted by NIH lawyers and ethics experts, projected that Walsh's conflicts of interest might lead to his dismissal from government service, but to date no action has been taken. Officials at the NIH have said that they lack authority to discipline members of the corps, noting that "[I]f he were a civilian employee, his actions would lead to a recommendation for his proposed removal." A congressional hearing set for Thursday will focus on the NIH's handling of disciplinary decisions related to Walsh and other senior scientists, including P. Trey Sunderland III, who has accepted $612,000 from Pfizer (see Integrity in Science Watch).
Polluters Getting Free Ride from Bush Federal prosecution of criminal and civil pollution violations by industry have plummeted since the current administration took control in 2001, according to a Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility press release. Anti-pollution enforcement by the Environmental Protection Agency, Fish & Wildlife Service, and others is significantly lower than during the Clinton and George H.W. Bush administrations. The Syracuse University's Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC) database shows referrals for new environmental criminal prosecutions government-wide have dropped by more than half (54 percent) from 2000 to 2005 and referrals for new civil prosecutions of environmental offenses have declined by more than a third (34 percent) between 2000 and 2003. "This Bush administration can make no claim to law and order credentials when it comes to pollution," said PEER executive director Jeff Ruch. "Corporate transgressors have growing reason for confidence that environmental violations will not trigger federal prosecution."
Odds and Ends The Cleveland Clinic, which made headlines this year for its chief's conflicts of interest (see Integrity in Science Watch), will host a national forum, "A National Dialogue on Biomedical Conflicts of Interest and Innovation Management," September 20. The forum will examine the interface between health care entities and industry. ("Cleveland Clinic to host national summit on biomedical conflicts of interest," Biotech Law Weekly, 9/20/06)

subset: commoncrawl


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Suspended Senses is a hanging garden created for multisensory enjoyment. Based on vegetation, local crafts and traditional vernacular use of natural resources, it presents a garden with an ecological conscience that awakens feelings of well-being.
Continue reading Suspended Sense | Ponte de Lima Portugal | Esther Rodríguez Ramos & Carlos Sánchez Patón


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NAVIGON® Premium TMC
You'll be well informed: NAVIGON Premium TMC offers you the latest and most precise traffic information. For this, it has access to the latest regional sources in your current area. You'll be able to avoid traffic congestion and other obstacles in time to get to your destination quickly and comfortably.
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Syd Nathan is born in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Queen record label is formed in Cincinnati, Ohio by Syd Nathan.
The first records on Syd Nathan's Queen label are released.
The Cincinnati-based Queen label changes name to King.
"Work With Me Annie," by Hank Ballard and the Midnighters, is released on Syd Nathan's Federal label. It begins a half-year run on the R&B charts, which it tops for seven weeks. The same year "Sexy Ways" and "Annie Had a Baby" are released.
"Please, Please, Please," James Brown's first single for Syd Nathan's Federal label (a King subsidiary), is released, thereby launching the career of this legendary soul singer.
Syd Nathan cracks the rock and roll market when "Honky Tonk," an instrumental by Bill Doggett released on the King label, enters the pop charts. It reaches #2, topped only by Elvis Presley's "Love Me Tender."
'Dance to the Beat of Bostic', by alto sax player Earl Bostic, is the first 12" long-playing album released on King Records. Prior to this, the label had issued its albums in the 10" format.
Syd Nathan acquires the New York-based jazz label Bethlehem and moves its offices to Cincinnati.
Against the objections of Syd Nathan, who felt that no one would be interested in a live album of previously released material, James Brown records his performance at New York's Apollo Theater.
James Brown's 'Live at the Apollo, Vol. 1,' is released. Reaching #2 on the album charts, it the most successful album issued by Syd Nathan's King Records. This same year, King/Federal releases albums by Hank Ballard and the Midnighters, Freddy King, Earl Bostic and the Stanley Brothers.
"Papa's Got a Brand New Bag," the all-time biggest hit on Syd Nathan's King Records, enters the Top Forty. It tops the R&B chart for eight weeks and reaches #8 on the pop chart.
Syd Nathan dies of heart disease in Miami Beach, Florida.
King Records is sold to Nashville-based Starday Records.
Syd Nathan is inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the twelfth annual induction dinner. Seymour Stein is the presenter.


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TEMPE, Ariz. – The Arizona State University women's cross country team dominated the Artichoke Invitational at Scottsdale Community College Saturday, with eight student-athletes finishing in the top ten.
True freshman Kaitlin Kaluzny led the Sun Devils snagging a first place finish in her first-ever collegiate race. Kaluzny ran the 5k race in 18:40.5 only a mere second faster than the second place freshman Adriana Olivas who competed unattached from the Sun Devils.
Rounding out the top five of the meet were Sun Devils freshman Alexia Velarde in third (19:08.9), sophomore Kayla Springford fourth (19:11.9) and sophomore Dalanne Bartlette in fifth (19:24.7).
Sophomore Shaina Corbin placed sixth in the meet, tagging the Sun Devil squad with 15 points to finish the invitational as the first place team by a 28-point margin.
Unattached Sun Devils sophomore Carly Paracholski and freshman Marcella Cartledge finished eighth and ninth respectively.
The Sun Devil women's cross country team next head to Tucson, Ariz. to compete in the Dave Murray Invitational Friday, Sept. 14.


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Traverse the mountain in these waterproof trekking boots, featuring a breathable GORE-TEX® membrane. Tested and proven by the world's best alpinists, these boots are handcrafted in Italy, offering ample support for carrying moderate loads, excellent grip thanks to a Vibram® Masai outsole, and durable stainless steel hardware.
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Byzantine Studies Program
The Byzantine Studies program at Dumbarton Oaks, since its establishment in 1940, has supported a continuous program of residential fellowships and academic events to enable historical, philological, art historical, archaeological and theological research into the civilization of the Byzantine Empire from the fourth to the fifteenth century, together with its interactions with neighboring cultures. Currently, three teaching fellows form part of the research community while also teaching at the neighboring universities of the Catholic University of America, George Washington University and Georgetown University. Scholars are encouraged to apply for one-month research awards, and doctoral candidates may spend up to one month in residence. Dumbarton Oaks supports archaeology through project grants and meetings. An annual journal, symposium proceedings and occasional monographs are published. The important collection of 17,000 lead seals is the subject of a new digital project. Byzantinists have access to an incomparable research library, the unique holdings of ICFA, the 10,000-strong coin collection, and the Byzantine collection of the museum.
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David Jon Herman
Position: G-T
Height: 6-1 Weight: 255 lbs.
Born: September 3, 1941 in Bryan, OH
High School: Edon
College: Michigan St. (school history)
Drafted by the New York Giants in the 8th round (110th overall) of the 1963 NFL Draft.
Drafted by the New York Jets in the 27th round (211th overall) of the 1963 AFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 50 (1463rd overall since 1950)
2-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
Let people know you like this site. Sponsor this page for $5. Your message will replace this ad.
1966 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


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Song Description
Do you remember the first time you saw that unforgettable person who took your breath away with just a glance?If yes, I won't need to write any more to convince you that this song is right for your "love struck" project.
If you answered no however, it's OK – if you listen to the song all the way through, it kind of feels something like that The world fades away and nothing matters in that moment – but them.
Joking aside, "All I Ever Want Is You" was truly written to capture that love at first sight feeling. The song is light-hearted, whimsical and uplifting but not devoid of genuine emotion and contains some thought provoking lines.
The bottom line is – if you need a professionally produced happy and romantic song for projects like engagement slide-shows, wedding videos, Valentine's Day or anniversary surprises and even advertising campaigns – you've just found it!
Thanks for purchasing and rating
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Song Lyrics
You, were looking at me
I was looking at you
We didn't say much
But well, both of us knew
We knew because we couldn't help but simply smile
I reached for your hand, and that was the start
But then with a kiss,right then you reached for my heart
That's when I knew, ya I knew we would never part
So take me along, take me for the ride
Cause when we're together I'm alive inside
And by all the things you do
Your love always shines through
Ya, all I ever want is You
Some, say it won't last
But we simply laugh
Because we know, they have never had love so true
Like the unforgettable love that we do
I am lost in your world, come be lost in mine
When we are alone, it's like the stars align
And to me you'll always be the brightest start that does shine
So take me along, take me for the ride
Cause when we're together I'm alive inside
And by all the things you do
Your love always shines through
Ya, all I ever want is You


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It's late 2009, and we are at my parents' lakeside condo in Madison, Wisconsin, for a family vacation. The two-bedroom home is filled beyond capacity; finding the privacy to process the marital tensions that attend any gathering of this kind is what my 10-year-old would call an epic challenge. But Pat and I have managed it by pulling up a rug and jamming a bedroom door closed.
"What else can we do?" Pat says after checking the security of our barricade. "You'll have to ask them to lend us $1,000."
I'm sitting on the edge of my parents' bed. My mother is very proud of this new piece of furniture, which is so high, she has to climb up onto it.
"We borrowed money from them last year," I remind him, my feet dangling like a child's. I close my eyes, wincing at the prospect of going back to my mother, hat in hand. But a $12,000 check we have been waiting for—one that will cover our rent in January, among many other things—has been held up by a clerical error. It cannot be issued until after the holidays. Meanwhile, we have no money to see us through until that check arrives and no real credit to lean on (we rolled our many cards into one to get a lower interest rate). A thousand dollars would tide us over. I am a writer, Pat is an actor, and most years we make six figures between us. But the recession hit us hard, halving our income and drying up our reserves. We used to fill financial gaps with odd jobs, but there simply aren't any to be had now, especially for 50-year-olds.
"We'll pay your parents back," Pat says, stepping on the edge of a leaky air mattress on the floor, which hisses back.
"We didn't repay the $600 we borrowed last time," I respond tartly.
"We didn't?" Pat says.
"You know we didn't."
"I thought we paid them back last spring," Pat says.
"No. We didn't. Remember? Mom said not to worry about it."
"Then why are we worrying about it now?"
"We're worrying about it because when Mom says not to worry about it, what she really means is, 'Don't worry about it this time. But I will remember. And I will worry that you can't make enough money to care for yourselves. I will stay awake nights agonizing about how you are going to survive.' That's what she means, Pat."
"Brett, if you're so worried about worrying her, then let her help."
Pat and I have been married for 18 years. We know what to say and what not to say—although we've said the unsayable and withheld compassionate reassurance plenty of times, with painful results. The thought that visits me now is one I have suppressed for years: Why is it myfamily that rides to the rescue? How come Pat got to marry someone whose parents have modest teacher's retirements but can manage the occasional thousand-dollar bailout—while I married someone whose parents divorced when he was a year old and struggled to cover basic living costs most of their lives? (Proving that drops of blood can indeed be squeezed from a few stones, his mother is so strapped, she often depends on us to help her out.)
Tears sting the inside corners of my eyes. I feel ungenerous. Unloving.
"Look," says Pat on a slow breath that means he's going to use the reasonable, officious tone I hate, "if you have a better plan, let's hear it."
Although my mind races through possibilities, I know the exercise is futile. We've explored financial options already, and we know there are none except emptying my puny IRA or raiding the kids' college funds.
"I'll think about it," I tell him.
"Thank you," says Pat, as though I've finally come to my senses.
He walks over and gives me a kiss on the top of my head before leaving and closing the door.
Even though I've loathed my husband many times—I'm convinced that you aren't truly, happily married until you've been so filled with the black bile of resentment, it threatens to blow you apart—I will not live without him. To say I love him seems trite because it's voicing the obvious, although I do tell him this every day.
So I will go to my mother, as we both knew I would before the conversation even started.
Like many other women who married in the 1950s, my mother is my father's lieutenant. She protects him from the ditherings of daily life. So she will hear my case first, then make a recommendation to him.
My mother's father quit school at age 12 to support his family after his father and brother drowned in a lake. Later, he married a beautiful young Swedish woman, started a family and moved into a small two-bedroom apartment on the South Side of Chicago. A streetcar conductor, he rose at 4 am six days a week. My mother and her two sisters grew up knowing the price of everything and distrusting credit or a deal that sounded too good to be true. Their faces were cast by the land their grandparents came from: cheekbones like bluffs and ice-blue eyes. Andersens. Johnsens. Lundquists. The sisters also grew up knowing that having enough money meant they would never have to ask for anything. And if a Swede can die without ever having asked for one goddamn thing, that's one successful Swede.
I am my mother's daughter and have learned this lesson well. I've spent hours at bus stops rather than ask for a ride home from a friend. I had to be persuaded to call my OB-GYN when my water broke in the middle of the night (I didn't want to wake him). This pathological self-reliance is probably the reason I've done relatively well in an uncertain profession, but it also explains why my shoulders grow taut when I think of asking my mother for help.
She sits at the kitchen table with her calendar. For as long as I can remember, my mother has filled in the squares of each month with family comings and goings, along with deadlines for art contests she wants to enter. In the morning, she consults her calendar and writes down a plan for that day, even scheduling her breaks.
I look over her shoulder to glance at her schedule. Aha: She's having coffee until she dusts the living room at 10. My pulse quickens. This might be the best moment to ask her.
I figure I should soften things up before launching into my request for a loan. If it leaps out with no preamble, I'll seem desperate. Of course, I amdesperate. I shuffle through our usual topics: politics, the children, books, clothes. Nothing catches. I pull out a chair and sit down. Just ask her, I tell myself. But my throat is tight, as if it's trying to prevent the request from being voiced at all. Am I going to have to write it down on paper and slide it to her as if I were holding up a bank?
My mother looks at me, her eyes misty, her fine, high cheekbones evincing her younger self. My throat constricts even more.
"I'm worried about Muriel," she says. I hear her but don't fully take it in. It's a reprieve. A change of subject.
"What's wrong with Muriel?" I ask— stupidly, because everything's wrong with Muriel. My mother's older sister has been in the hospital for more than two years. After spending 10 years caring for her husband, who had advanced Alzheimer's, and enduring a crippling case of rheumatoid arthritis, my aunt barely eats. She sleeps most of the day, hoping for death to come soon and lift her up, her corporeal self almost ether now, to meet her husband in a world beyond pain.
"It's so sad," my mother says. Her jaw goes slack. She looks past me to the lake. I want to reach out and hold her hand. My reason for coming into the kitchen has evaporated. Now it seems that my only reason was to sit with her like this, unable to reach for her because she would not be able to bear it.
"I know," I say. This is all I ever say, because there is nothing else. And because this is all that my mother wants to hear. Until recently, my mother wouldn't have shared her sorrow at all. Traditionally, she has suffered losses in virtual silence. In this I am not my mother's daughter. I am a chest thumper and a copious weeper who can't get through the opening credits of ET without wailing.
I remember my mother's characteristic restraint two years ago when she called to tell me that her sister had taken to her bed and that her daughter, my cousin Rachel, had said she believed Muriel would die very soon.
"How quickly can you get down to see her?" I asked my mother then. Muriel was in Kentucky.
There was a pause on the line before my mother replied. "I don't think I'll be going," she said.
"Of course you have to go," I said. "You'll regret it if you don't see her."
"Brett, I can't go. She wouldn't . . . " My mother took a longer pause. "She wouldn't want me to see her like that."
That was it. I knew the Lundquist women. My mother would be immovable in her belief that Muriel wouldn't want her baby sister to see her so vulnerable. Any appeals from me would meet with the conviction that I simply didn't understand.
But I did understand. As soon as we hung up, I called Rachel.
"I want you to invite my mother down to see Muriel," I said. "She won't go unless you ask her."
And so, unbeknownst to her own mother, Rachel crafted an e-mail to mine, inviting her to see her dying sister. Because the Lundquist code had always been clear: Refusing a request was worse than making one.
"Were you glad you went?" I asked my mother upon her return from Kentucky.
"Oh, yes," she said, as if the answer were obvious. "Oh, yes."
Muriel didn't die then, and in the months that followed, my mother's habit of restraint diminished slightly.
The emotional landscape in the kitchen with my mother is a topography of stinted impulses—mine to reach for her hand and weep with her, my mother's to harden her face into a smile of acceptance, get up from the chair and apply herself to a domestic task.
I wait, and she pushes her calendar to the middle of the table.
"Will you give me some pictures of the boys with their new haircuts?" she asks.
"Of course," I say. My mother sends Muriel a package every week: pictures, cookies, books for Rachel to read to her.
"Good," my mother says with a wistful smile. "I'll send them to her on Monday." She stands up, walks over to the sink and looks out the high window there. Her back tells me nothing.
"Was there something you wanted to talk to me about?" she asks. "Do you need something?"
I fight every synaptic urge to deflect. Instead, I hold myself to the chair. She has asked if I need something, and I do. She cannot help Muriel, but she can help me. And isn't it possible that being able to help is what she really needs right now?
"Yes, Mom," I say, my throat catching. "As a matter of fact, I do."
Brett Paesel is the author of Mommies Who Drink and the blog Last of the Bohemians. She and Pat paid her parents back as soon as the check arrived.
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ADA Compliant Boys Restroom Door Signs for Schools - 12x12
ADA Compliant Boys Restroom Door Signs for Schools - 12x12
Price: $54.95
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Boys Restroom Sign for door
ADA Compliant and Title 24 Compliant Boys Restroom Door Signs for Schools - 12x12
This is a made-to-order sign. Please allow 5-7 work days to ship.
Sign is 1/4" laminate
Sign face is 1/8" thick matte acrylic sub-surface painted with eased corners
1/32" raised pictogram (ISA)
Foam mounting tape included
Our made-in-California ADA Compliant Restroom Signs for Schools are high-quality and professionally manufactured. Our ADA School Restroom Signs meet ADA sign regulations and will pass official Title 24 building inspections and Americans With Disabilities Act compliance inspections.
Note: ADA Restroom Door signs should
have Braille.
To meet ADA sign regulations, use a Restroom Wall sign with Braille in tandem with this Door sign.
ADA Restroom and Lavatory Signs Mounting Location and Height:
Where permanent identification signs are provided for rooms and spaces, signs shall be installed on the wall adjacent to the latch side of the door. Where there is no wall space on the latch side, including at double leaf doors, signs shall be placed on the nearest adjacent wall, preferably on the Right. Mounting height shall be 60 inches above the finish floor to the centerline of the sign. Mounting location shall be determined so that a person may approach within 3 inches of signage without encountering protruding objects or standing within the Swing of a door.
Customers Also Purchased
ADA Compliant Girls Restroom Door Signs for Schools - 12x12
ADA Compliant Boys Restroom Wall Signs - 6x8
ADA Compliant International Symbol of Accessibility Sign - 6x6


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Showing 1-8 of 8 items found in Food & Drink
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Illinois River Wine Trail
Located two hours south of Chicagoland, this central Illinois wine trail features wineries dotted along the Illinois River Road Scenic Byway.
Ridge View Winery
The Ridge View Winery is located near Mt. Sterling in Brown County. Enjoy their fine red and white wines here in West Central Illinois - where Pike, Adams, and Brown Counties converge to become the outdoor wonderland referred to as "The Little Ozarks." Beautiful scenery, great entertainment, plus the best wines in Illinois!
CITY:Mount Sterling
Hopewell Winery
Hopewell Winery opened its doors in 2007 in Pike County. The winery sits on an acre yard and has a banquet hall. Hosting corporate events, weddings, and other private events. At Hopewell Winery, we boast wine, draft beer and bottled beer and make sure to try our Candy Bar Chocolate Wine. Open weekends and located a half mile outside of Summer Hill, IL on Hwy 54 near Pittsfield, IL.
Red Dome Inn
Casual dining in the heart of Pittsfield, with daily specials. Banquet room and wine shop.
The Station - Mount Sterling
Family dining. Complete menu.
CITY:Mount Sterling
Mike's Place
Everything homemade daily including breads, pies, specials, cajun steaks and special omelettes.
South Side Restaurant
Family style bar & grill. Serving sandwiches, steaks and seafood.
Approach Restaurant
Great family style restaurant near the Illinois River. Featuring fresh Catfish & Buffalo.
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Download the App today on your smartphone.GET IT NOW
The Affordable Care Act and How it Affects You LEARN MORE
You may have heard that the IRS has delayed the
start of e-filing this year. They will begin accepting returns on January 31,
but the good news is that you can still come by your local Jackson Hewitt Tax
Service® office and get your return started sooner. This IRS
delay does not impact Jackson Hewitt's readiness or ability to help taxpayers
get their returns ready after the New Year.
We can fill out your return as
soon as you have the information you need (and we can get started even with
partial information) and once the IRS turns on e-file, we can transmit your
return. Why come in early? Lots of reasons! Be in the know sooner: You can determine the amount of
refund owed to you (or amount due), receive assistance understanding what you
may qualify under the Affordable Care Act, select how you prefer to receive you
refund and have everything finalized for the IRS acceptance date. Get the earliest possible refund: The IRS anticipates that nine out
of ten refunds will be issued again this year in less than 21 days, and even
with the delay to the start of the filing season until January 31, the sooner you
file your return, the sooner you will get your refund if you are owed one. Protect yourself against ID theft: Filing early can also help
protect you against tax time ID theft. If a thief has gotten hold of your
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likely have long waits. Save yourself the time and the headache and cross tax
prep off your to-do list. Generally, approximately 18 million taxpayers file in
January. Be ready to go so you aren't
caught in the rush of people who wait to get theirs done. It's
important to remember that even though the start of tax season has been pushed
back, the filing deadline of April 15 remains unchanged, and your tax documents
such as W-2s will still arrive as they normally do. Jackson Hewitt offices will
be open January 6, 2014 nationwide—some as early as January 2. Visit our office locator to find your nearest location.
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text:
Milwaukee 48-89-4405 3pk Shockwave Impact Hex Drill Bit
- Milwaukee's propriety heat treated steel compound offers up to 10 times the life
- Perfect for both heavy and light duty drilling, a great all around bit
- Shockwave technology allows the bit to torque, not break, under load
- Taper fit design reduces bit wobble and helps produce cleaner and more accurate holes
- Thunderbolt web technology increases shaft strength and improved chip removal efficiency
- Split point is ground to 135 degree to make starts holes quick and easy
- Diameter: 1/8"
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- See our Milwaukee "ALL"
When you're ready to tackle the toughest drilling applications, look no further than the Milwaukee's line of Shockwave Impact Hex Drill Bits. These bits are manufactured using Milwaukee's proprietary heat treatment process which results in some of the longest lasting bits available on the market today. Their taper fit design allows them to stay tighter in the hole, reducing bit wobble and improving hole quality. Accuracy is also increased thanks to the 135 degree split point design which starts the hole on contact. No more worries about bit walk or drilling on uneven surfaces, the Milwaukee Shockwave Impact Hex Drill Bits offer professional durability and performance at a price everyone can afford.
Overall Rating for Milwaukee 48-89-4405 3pk Shockwave Impact Hex Drill Bit
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Matthew Clayton Flynn
Position: QB
Height: 6-2 Weight: 228 lbs.
Throws: Right
Born: June 20, 1985 in Tyler, TX
High School: Robert E. Lee
College: LSU (school history) (Flynn college stats)
Drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the 7th round (209th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 8 (7842nd overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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It's not easy maintaining 401(k) contributions in
a bear market. Even if you have a fairly diversified portfolio,
your investments probably lost 13 percent of their value in 2002,
according to a study by mutual fund giant Vanguard.
Now, suppose you're one of the thousands of employees
working for one of the companies that has suspended its 401(k) match.
Ford, Daimler-Chrysler, Goodyear and Charles Schwab are some of
the larger companies blaming suspension of the company match on
the battered economy.
"Schwab cutting it is probably what woke most
people up," says Rick Meigs, president of 401kHelpCenter.com.
"Chrysler struggling is no big deal, or Ford, but Schwab! That's
a company whose very livelihood is dependent on 401(k) plans. What
kind of message does that send?"
The lousy economy and dwindling 401(k) account balances
can push some employees to quit contributing to their 401(k)s. But
suspending the company match will turn off a lot of workers.
"Historically, every survey we've done the primary
motivator is the match," says Rich Koski of Buck Consultants.
"The participation in a non-match 401(k) plan rarely exceeds
half your eligible population. If you drop the match, you see people
dropping out."
A Buck survey indicates that employee participation
in 401(k) plans dropped from 77 percent in 1999 to 73 percent in
Why they're dropping out
Not all of that can be attributed to employees quitting the plan
because there's no match. But if the economy is bad and a company
has to suspend its match, it's fair to assume that employees may
be having a tough time paying bills and could quit contributing
to their retirement plans, so they have more money for current expenses.
But unless you're desperate, stopping contributions
to a 401(k) is a bad idea, especially if it's just because you're
not getting a match, says Chris Cooper, a certified financial planner
in Toledo, Ohio.
"They're not getting any younger, and we live
longer. We will need more money in our retirement than any generation
in history. It won't be uncommon for baby boomers to hit 100, and
they'll need money to live, eat and be cared for.
"Secondly, they miss the tax deferral, which
is a huge benefit. If they're in the 27 percent tax bracket and
they put $10,000 in the plan, it only costs them $7,300 of actual
money that they would take home. So the tax deferral alone is an
instant 27 percent return on their money."
Tech Data, an information technology company headquartered
in Clearwater, Fla., has 2,700 employees in the United States. The
company suspended its match in April 2002.
"It wasn't the most positive news," says
compensation and benefits director David Francis. "The company
was trying to preserve jobs. Anytime you have to reduce costs that's
always one of the options the company goes through. It was a very
hard choice, but immediately, the commitment was to reinstate it
as soon as possible."
* Mortgage rate may include points. See rate tables
for details. Click
here. * To see the definition of overnight averages click
Bankrate.com ®,
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Bankrate, Inc., All Rights Reserved,
Terms of Use.


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Beginning in fall 2011, the School of Law will offer a new LLM program in International Criminal Law
International criminal law has become one of the fastest growing and highest profile areas of law. Taught by leading experts in the field, the Case Western Reserve University LLM in International Criminal law will provide individuals who hold a degree in law with an in-depth knowledge of international criminal law and procedure, international humanitarian law, and national security law, and will equip them to practice international criminal law before international tribunals or national courts.
There are seven unique aspects of the Case Western Reserve International Criminal Law LLM:
- Case Western Reserve is known around the world for the strength of its international criminal law program. Program faculty include a former State Department official, a former Senior Counsel at the IMF, the former head of the International Branch in the Navy Judge Advocate General's International and Operational Law Division, an Assistant US Attorney who tried terrorism cases, and a Senior Coast Guard lawyer. Reflecting the strength of our program, in 2005, the Chief Prosecutor of the Special Court for Sierra Leone nominated our War Crimes Research initiative for the Nobel Peace Prize, and, in 2008, the Case Jessup International Law Moot Court team won the world championship round of the Jessup Competition.
- Our International Criminal Law LLM Program is designed as an elite and intimate program, with enrollment limited to 10 LLM students per year. One of those students will be a full-scholarship "Distinguished Visiting Jurist," whose presence is designed to enhance the program and facilitate networking.
- Among the 18 international criminal law-related courses we offer, students can enroll in the War Crimes Research Lab, the Homeland Security Lab, or the Global Financial Integrity Lab, in which students write research memoranda at the request of war crimes tribunals, government agencies, and the IMF/World Bank on cutting edge issues pending before those institutions.
- Our International Criminal Law LLM students may receive a semester's worth of credit by interning at one of six international war crimes tribunals in the spring semester of the program.
- Our international Criminal Law LLM students are invited to be editors of War Crimes Prosecution Watch, an e-newsletter that goes out every two weeks to war crimes prosecutors, judges, and more than 15,000 experts in the field.
- We host two annual major international criminal law-related symposia which bring dozens of leading experts in the field to the Law School each year. Recent speakers have included: Brenda Hollis, Chief Prosecutor of the Special Court for Sierra Leone; Stephen Rapp, US Ambassador at Large for War Crimes Issues; Sir Christopher Greenwood, UK Judge on the International Court of Justice; Navanethem Pillay, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights; Robert Petit, Chief Prosecutor of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia; Luis Moreno-Ocampo, Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court; Richard Goldstone, author of the Goldstone Commission Report on Gaza; General John Altenburg, Convening Authority, Guantanamo Bay Military Commissions; and Cherif Bassiouni, "the father of international criminal law."
- We have placed 55 students in internships at the six international war crimes tribunals, and our alumni include the Deputy to the President of the Rwanda Tribunal, a Senior Legal Adviser at the Special Tribunal for Lebanon, a member of the Office of the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, two members of the Office of the Prosecutor of the Special Court for Sierra Leone, a prosecutor in the Office of Guantanamo Bay Military Commissions, the former Director of the Office of Foreign Assets Control, several distinguished law professors, and President Obama's Chief of Protocol.


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Baltimore County News
Fronda Cohen
Baltimore County Communications Office
When you think of the West Coast, you think of sunshine, light, and a lot of well-exercised, healthy people. Soon, LA Fitness will bring a touch of the West Coast to downtown Towson with a two-level health and fitness center at Towson Commons. From the building's rotunda entrance at York Road and Pennsylvania Avenue, guests will be able to see the LA Fitness space, with views to an indoor lap pool and a stair case with glass rails. Light will fill the upstairs space with new windows, opening up what is now a blank wall facing York Road.
"It's truly Towson's Time. We are thrilled that LA Fitness is bringing new energy back to Towson Commons," said Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz. "This is a great location in the heart of downtown Towson, convenient for workers, students and residents."
LA Fitness will dramatically transform space that once housed out-of-date movie theatres. The center will feature basketball and racquet ball courts, a spin area with stadium levels, an indoor heated lap pool, whirlpool spa and saunas, personal trainers, and Kids Klub babysitting. Group fitness classes will include yoga, cycling, mat pilates, kickbox cardio, and aqua aerobics.
LA Fitness adds to the growing private investment in downtown Towson. Highlights include the $85 million Towson Square entertainment center, anchored by a 15-screen Cinemark movie theatre and eight restaurants, which began construction in early 2013. More than 1,500 new luxury apartments have been built in downtown Towson over the past four years. The 12-story Towson City Center building at the Towson traffic circle is fully leased and has brought new jobs to the center of downtown with corporate headquarters for MileOne, Remedi Senior Care, and Towson University's Institute for Well-Being.
Now that's momentum to rival any West Coast town.
Revised April 6, 2016


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Hello All,
I have a best friend named Ms. Kennsington....She is an adorable Chocolate Lab, now 8 years old.
Last year, she started drinking a lot of water, and losing weight. JRS even became concerned, and he's a cat person. So, off to the Vet we went. The result: Doggy Diabetes. Started her on Humulin, and she went blind...That pissed me off to no end. Thought about putting her down, but decided to give it a chance and see how she would do. Glad I did. It took some time for her to adjust, but she is pretty good now. Back to normal, or close to it.
As part of all of this, we had to change her diet.
So, Diabetic Dog Food is expensive. You get half as much for twice the price. And you NEED A PRESCRIPTION! What a bunch of CRAP!
Ms. Kennsington will eat as much as I will give her. So, in an effort to give her more food, while not starving my kids, we started making her "Dog Rice". Cheapest white and brown rice, mixed half and half, to add to her food. She likes it, sort of. But she does not always finish her food, which can be bad when you are giving her a prescribed amount of insulin. So, we tried store bought chicken broth as a little spice up. That works, but it costs $2.50 per quart....Now, I am not really a cheap bastard. But, her meds cost $131 per month, and we are tight on money as it is. So, we tried milk. SHE LOVES THAT!, but same kind of issue. Too costly, but a nice change every now and again.
So, I called a dietician that I know and took her out for some coffee. She had some really good suggestions that I thought I would share:
1. Dogs will eat anything, if it tastes good to them.
2. There are always leftovers that get thrown out.
3. There are always throw-aways from normal cooking, like chicken skin and bones, carrot tops, potato peelings, etc.
4. All of this waste can be stored in the refrigerator until enough is there for the below recipe.
Her suggestions were these:
Take any chicken or meat leftovers or discards (fat trimmings, bones, skin, etc.) and boil it up in plain water. Add a SMALL amount of salt, like a teaspoon or a cheap bullion cube. Boil it for 30 minutes, add any vegetable stuff that is left over and boil for another 20 minutes. Remove any bones, and discard. Use a plunge blender and puree the rest into a thick sauce, and add water if needed. Cool and store in the refrigerator. When feeding the dog, we give her two cups of dog food, a half cup of dog rice, and a half cup or so of this "Gravy" and mix it up.
Stand back, the food is gone in 3 minutes or less. Ms. Kennsington is happy until dinner time. A lot less whining, and little or no begging at the table. Awesome nutrition for her, and it costs next to nothing since it would have been thrown out anyway.
My friend also suggested that I email all of the big dog-food companies to ask about nutritional content in the food. As it turns out, Diabetic dog food just has no sugar, and very little wheat or corn or soy added in. Mostly rice. So, we have identified two, Duplo and Purina that make blends that are similar that we are going to try.
The other suggestion, which came from my Lawn guy, was to stop burying the dog poo, and instead just blast it with a hose until it disintegrates. Instant fertilizer (I have lots of really green spots now), no smell, and no flies. As a side note, I have been able to turn my back-yard sprinklers down to 2 minutes or so. Saving water!!!! and out here in Kalifornia, that means real money too!
Last one....How do you get the dog to fetch a tennis ball when she can't see it?????
Answer: Make a small slit in it, and throw in one or two of those silly Christmas bells. Then attach some paracord to the ball, and throw it, while keeping a hold of the other end of the paracord. She will run after the sound, and you can just yank the cord a couple of times till she gets it. Great fun! We can even do that at night, although my neighbours are not too keen on that.
Call me a sap, but I love my dog. I am glad that we did not just put her down....
Attachment 36729Attachment 36730Attachment 36731


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Chris Wynne has already been sworn into the United States Marine Corps.
After he graduates from Appoquinimink High School in the spring, he will be leaving for boot camp in September, or maybe sooner.
The 18-year-old has been playing ice hockey for more than 15 years, and currently plays goalie on his high school's team.
Q. What inspired you to join the Marines?
A. When I was three, my dad was in the Marines. It had an influence. Then from there I just stuck with it. It's interesting, and has always given me Goosebumps when saw them on television or saw a solider walking by.
Q. What steps have you taken so far?
A. I swore in, and have done all of my physical work, and have taken the ASVABS I have done everything so far expect go to boot camp.
Q. When do you leave for training?
A. Sept. 3, possibly sooner.
Q. Are you excited?
A. I'm very excited because I'm fulfilling a dream I've had since I was 3. It brings tears to my eyes thinking about it.
Q. How are you spending the rest of your senior year?
A. I've been busy. Between hockey, schoolwork and working out for the military, it's busy. I play goalie in hockey and work at Kohl's.
Q. How often do you work out and what do you do?
A. I run about a mile and half to two miles. I do arm exercises, squats, and pull-ups. I try to do as many as I can. I also do push ups and sit-ups.
Q. Do you plan on making a career out of the Marine Corps?
A. I do. As of now, I'm infantry, but the door is wide open.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
I try to complete WLA motor cases. I have a problem with screws in gear cover. Part List shows that for relief pipe there should be 10-32x1/2" (catalog number 036) and for shaft timer 12-24x7/8" (part number 044). When I try screw this sizes it does not fit! For timer shaft ideal are 10-32 and for relief pipe I can't figure out. What sizes of these screws do you have? Is there a mistake in parts catalog (TM-10-1482)? If there would fit bigger screws that these supposed to be I would think that somebody increased size because destroyed thread. But in my case there fit smaller size! (sorry for my english, I'm Polish).
Piotr, POLAND


text:
Rated 4.8 out of 5 by 5 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Mary42 Great product. Beautiful item, I went to Mexico to buy this kind of glass and I found out that is cheaper in World Market. Job well done. Thank you. May 17, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Laura great glasses and great service I saw this set in the store and loved how versatile it could be. Perfect for lemonade, sangria, etc from poolside to the dinner table. I ended up ordering them online so that I could ship them as a gift. They arrived in only a couple of days, but when they were unpacked a glass was broken. When my stepmother called to report the problem, she was immediately sent a replacement with no hassle. I was thrilled at how smoothly this was handled and she is already enjoying serving with this great new set. October 20, 2008
Rated 5 out of 5 by CHUCK QUALITY FOR COST VALUE PLUS GREAT TASTE Consistent taste with great after July 28, 2008
Rated 5 out of 5 by Mom Great glasses Very nice. June 13, 2008
Rated 4 out of 5 by Dondanose Classic Rutherford AVA! Best of the dust Great for the man-night! Gutsy with a long finish June 30, 2008
1-5 of 5
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Happy Holidays to all!
Happy Holidays to all! Hope 2009 was good to you and 2010 will be even better! Here's a quick update.
First wanted to give a big thanks to Affliction and all that made it to the Long Beach Arena on the 19th.
Here's a video that was shot by the Affliction crew and posted. Check out the link.
Last year ended up quite busy and next year should be totally Cyco. 2010 will be a full on year for ST and IG. STarting the year off right, the new vans ST shoes will be out January 1st. Check your local vans store to pick up a pair or two. With 2 models to choose from, you can't lose with either :)
Also January 27th, the ST DVD "Live at the Olympic Auditorium" will finally be released. After the new year we'll have complete details on the DVD, more info and pictures of the Vans/ ST collaboration, new info on the upcoming ST cds and other releases...and of course tour dates.
And every month we'll have a preview of what's coming up. We're real excited about all the projects, collaborations and cds which will be out this year.
But for now, All the beST in 2010!


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Gardening Articles: Care :: Tools & Equipment
Choosing A Lawn Mower
by Maggie Oster
Whether your lawn is a lush, velvety green carpet or, shall we say, less than perfect, the odds are high that you cut it with a lawn mower. For most of us, this means the type known as "a walk-behind rotary power mower."
With prices ranging from about $150 to $700, you might wonder about the value of some mower features and whether you need them all.
Do you want the mower to pull you along as it cuts, or do you want to push it forward? Most gardeners opt for the former, called "self-propelled," but you'll find lower prices among the latter.
Self-propelled mowers have the controls on a lever or bar within a few inches of the main handle. Current safety regulations require you to grip that lever in order to operate the engine. Once the lever is released, the engine automatically shuts off. It's an important safety feature but can be a nuisance.
What's new?
A new feature, called a blade-brake clutch, on some of the high-end walk-behind mowers allows you to let go of the drive lever without the engine stopping. This means you can pause to pick up a branch or a toy in the way without having to restart the machine.
Another fancy new feature is hydrostatic drive. It allows for continuously variable speed control and a reverse gear. It also provides better handling on slopes and in wet conditions.
Variable-speed mowers have some of the advantages of hydrostatic mowers, but at lower cost. To enjoy the conveniences of a blade-brake clutch, look for a mower with either a hydrostatic or variable-speed drive.
How much do you dread trying to start the mower? If you battle with any kind of gasoline engine, consider the ease of electric ignition. A rechargeable battery starts the motor with the turn of a key rather than a yank on a starter rope.
Not withstanding the ease of electric start, all the newer, gas-powered engines are much easier to start. Most have a push button priming system that squirts gasoline into the carburator, and a simplified throttle system. Many mowers also have the pull cord up on the handle so you don't have to bend to pull it.
Another option for those who don't want to deal with gas engines at all is an electric mower. They start with a switch and run quietly.
Mulching mowers are pretty much required these days, simply because it's more sensible to leave clippings on the lawn than send them to a landfill. Mulching mowers have a doughnut-shaped deck (the piece that covers the blade and holds the engine) and a multipitch blade. The outer section of the blade pulls grass up and cuts it, then the air currents created within the deck cause the clippings to keep swirling around until they are finely chopped. Air pressure forces these tiny clippings down into the turf, where they decompose.
Don't worry about leaving clippings on the lawn; they enrich the soil, resulting in greener, more vigorous turf.
Some mowers can only mulch; others -- called "3-in-1" -- can mulch, bag, or discharge clippings to the side. If you go this route, be sure that you can easily (without tools) change back and forth among these options.
One advantage of the 3-in-1 type mower is that it allows you to save clippings for the compost pile. Baggers are also handy in autumn for collecting shredded leaves for mulching or composting.
Bagging mowers shoot clippings to either the side or rear of the mower. Side-baggers tend to be lighter and less expensive. Rear-baggers offer greater capacity and allow the mower to trim closely in whichever direction you're mowing. Because it's something you'll do innumerable times, check the ease of removing the bag.


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America's Strongest! Built to Last!
Our entry level cover has the strength and durability of covers costing twice as much. Rugged polyethylene scrim and coating means that this cover can withstand winters worst.
Arctic Armor covers are U.V. protected so they will last for years in direct sunlight. The cover's black underside retards algae growth and heat sealed seams means a crystal clear pool next spring. Our Bronze cover comes with loops every four feet to secure water bags and corner grommets allow for extra tie down in windy areas.
The cover is 5 feet longer and wider than the pool size and it is backed by an 8 year warranty.
Product Features:
Additional Shipping Information
The Ground Time-in-Transit Map below provides full color US maps illustrating the number of transit days for delivery via UPS ground service.


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And I see that I was given a satisfactory consent. I humbly thank you.
Click here to level up my card!
Show me ya moves!
92% of teens would die if Abercrombie & Fitch said it wasnt cool to breathe. Put this in your sig if you are one of the 8% who would be laughing their ass off
Has anyone thought to consider the possibility that this guy is/was a troll?
What is THIS guy anyway?
Pairs:dragonberry-Kittsuera-The Editor-dramakween308-Bluebabe kitten-Trixie
Super Melancholy Irrational Living Entity. that's me~ hehe
He's what you would call a faggot.
Fallen Wings
He's a Lord.
fuck u all i hate u im ace trainer but my real name is pikachu 55
Sorry about this you guys but I just had to let off some steam. And yes I know I'm not good at talking about these kinds of things either so please try to understand .
Fallen Wings
LOL hes such a moron. "New member" HI IM ACE TRANIER HAYDIN FTYCDRYCTUCCRT!!11!!!111one11
This is still one of the most hilarious topics ever made.
Gahahaha. I know I should be facepalming, but I find it more satisfying to laugh instead.
The eternal scene, immortalised before those dastardly fanmakes.
Originally Posted by ExtremeKazron
This topic deserves a bump, in all honesty. Call me a necromancer all you want, I think the little nublets should take a look.
Shit emitting laughing gas.
If I want to see a hilarious PD moment, I look for me from a year ago. Although this is pretty funny.
I know, thats why I don't look for something hilarious here too often.
I clashed with everybody pretty much, except for a few selected people like NidoKING, Glacius9 (I'm sure none of you remember him), Hmm... I guess those would be the actual friends I've had over the year. People treat me friendly here for the most part, but I haven't really talked with them as often as I had with those two.


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The silent auction. I was its victim. "It's for a good cause" I hear the little voice in my head saying. And I guess- aside from Susan G. Komen- it's probably one of the best causes I can ever support.
The money goes to helping the Utah Ski Archives record, keep and protect our Intermountain ski heritage.
The collection of films, photographs, memorabilia and more is housed in the Manuscripts Division of Special Collections at the University of Utah Marriott Library and it's the largest of its kind in the country. Did you know we had something like that around here? I didn't.
It was created to "preserve a comprehensive history of skiing in Utah and the Intermountain region" so that we can hand down our ski legacy to future generations.
The Archives, founded in 1989, is also the repository for the Salt Lake Winter Olympics Games Bid Committee records. If you ever wanted to do a term paper on the sport, it's all right here in Utah. Letters, competition rosters, site plans, news clips, even old lift tickets. There are also countless sound and video recordings with oral histories detailing the way it used to be. Of course, all of this costs money to maintain.
One of the biggest fundraisers for the Archives is the Utah Ski Affair and it's also one of the best places to spot a skilebrity. This year was no different. In the corner, U.S. Olympic Moguls Bronze Medalist Shannon Bahrke was hovering over a white puffy North Face ski jacket hoping no one would outbid her. Travelhound and United States Ski Team public relations director Tom Kelly checked his name on the sheet for lodging at Alta.
I was introduced to the head of Rossignol, one of tonight's main sponsors and the benefactor for Ryan's (my boyfriend) new Rossi S7s he picked up at the auction for $400.
It was all very civilized. I got to wear a sparkly strapless number and Ryan wore a coat and tie. We sat down to a tasty buffet of salads, roast beef, chicken and salmon before the video portion of the night began. We weren't watching Warren Miller tonight- although I'm sure every movie that featured Utah is in the Archives. We got to watch all of the past Snowflake ads. The Utah Travel Council wanted to tease the new ad campaign that will hit YouTube and cable this winter.
Then, one by one, this year's honorees stepped up to the podium. Since this was a post-Olympic year, national collegiate, World Cup, Olympic and Paralympic skiers were handed a History-Maker Award, to recognize their contributions to the advancement of winter sports in the Intermountain Region:
Shannon Bahrke, Salt Lake City, Olympic Winter Games, women's moguls, bronze medal; Brett Camerota, Park City, Olympic Winter Games, Nordic combined, gold medal; Billy Demong, Park City, Olympic Winter Games, Nordic combined, gold medal; Julia Mancuso, Park City, Olympic Winter Games, women's downhill, silver medal; women's Super Combined, silver medal; Jeret "Speedy" Peterson, Boise, ID, Olympic Winter Games, men's aerials, silver medal; Danelle and Rob Umstead, Park City, Paralympic Winter Games, women's visually impaired, downhill, bronze medal; super combined bronze medal; Stephani Victor, Park City, Paralympic Winter Games, women's slalom sit, silver medal; giant slalom sit, silver medal; super combined, gold medal; Andrew Weibrecht, Park City, Olympic Winter Games, super G, bronze medal; Bryon Wilson, Butte, MT, Olympic Winter Games, men's moguls, bronze medal.
Salt Lake City native Jim Gaddis was awarded the S.J. Quinney Award for his significant contributions to the development of skiing in the region. His bio reads:
In the late 1950s, Gaddis was a multi-year junior national champion and later dominated the national racing circuits, winning the NCAA combined title, the U.S. Giant Slalom Championships and the Snow Cup. He garnered NCAA All-American honors in 1960 and 1962 while competing for the University of Utah where he was team captain for three years. Later he became a prominent ski coach and founded one of Utah's first racing programs for the development of junior racers, the Gaddis Training Organization (GTO).
He was inducted into the Utah Sports Hall of Fame and the University of Utah Crimson Club Sports Hall of Fame in 1989 and the Intermountain Ski Hall of Fame in 2005.
The late S. Joseph Quinney, in addition to being a state legislator, was one of the founders of Alta Ski Area in 1938.
Thanks to Earl Holding, the 20-year-old event has been held at the Little America Hotel for more than a decade. Makes sense with his ties to the ski industry and the rich history he shares with it. I.E. he owns Sun Valley and Snowbasin in case you didn't know. Every year the dignitaries of past and present skiing convene to check-in, give each other some awards and get psyched for another year of making ski history. Oh and to rob me blind. In a good way.


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David Craig Reavis
Position: T-G
Height: 6-5 Weight: 257 lbs.
Born: June 19, 1950 in Nashville, TN
High School: Hewitt
College: Arkansas (school history)
Drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 5th round (106th overall) of the 1973 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 34 (2861st overall since 1950)
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1977 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


text: My RLL is starting to show very slight signs of wear in the normal spots. The rear ears and in the middle where it rides on the selector.I have thought about chrome plating it or some other kind of coating to resist wear. Any insight? Just trying to think of a solution. Anyone know what kind of metal the SWD LLs are made of and if the chrome would adhear to it well?


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Urban Seoul didn't invent the Korean taco, but they have perfected it. Whereas elsewhere (ahem, Kogi), the East-West fusion taco is an obnoxious conflict of flavors that has absolutely no business in a tortilla, the gogi tacos at Urban Seoul are surprisingly harmonious and irresistibly delicious.
The menu effortlessly spins together a fun, sensible mash-up of mostly Korean and Mexican cuisines. There's a chicken katsu torta that swaps the Mexican-style fried chicken patty of a cemita poblana with the panko-crusted cutlet of Seoul's (and Tokyo's) ubiquitous katsu shops. Some items, such as the short rib arepas, veer resolutely into Latino street-food territory, while others like the fried chicken lollipops play straight into the youth pop culture of Myeongdong.
After only a couple of visits, I still haven't made my way through the entire menu, but I have already picked a favorite: the chorizo kimchi fried rice, tinted orange from the paprika in crumbled Mexican chorizo, studded with nuggets of silken pork belly and a mere hint of kimchi, topped with a sunny-side-up fried egg. It's absolutely brilliant.
Contact the writer: firstname.lastname@example.com


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This was one of the best events I have ever been to in Jiu Jitsu. The excitement of all the matches was awesome.
Seven thousand Reals $R7000 brought out some hungry tough fighters. The organization seemed up to par with all Brazilian events it was a big event and there was a lot of hype around it, especially for the possible rematch of Margarida vs Jacare. Unfortunately Margarida did not fight.


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AG063: Take The Lombre Home
this wiki
Lombre Home (Japanese: ソルロックとハスブレロ!聖なる森の伝説!! Solrock and Lombre! Legend Of The Holy Forest!) is the 23rd episode of Pokémon: Advanced Challenge.
Episode Plot
May is very happy to have won her second ribbon. Ash is confident, as they go back to Petalbug City to challenge Norman. However, he asks Brock for water, but the canteen is empty. However, Brock has a good reason, so he runs, with others following him. Team Rocket is seen working with some boxes of bottles of water. The gang arrives near, so Brock says that there is a spring nearby. A Zubat is suddenly arriving, scaring May, Max and Ash. Brock spots a Solrock and they go after it, but fall into a hole.
Team Rocket captures Pikachu, but is knocked out (with Pikachu going to Ash) by flames. It was Solrock who attacked. Anyway, James sends Cacnea, starting to use Pin Missile on Solrock. Solrock shows no sign of damage and uses Solar Beam, blasting Team Rocket off. After the battle, Solrock disappeared. The gang goes to the spring, but are shocked when they see that the spring is dry. May spots a village, however, and they go. On their way, they are less and less convinced that it has any water, since it seems abandoned.
Ash sends Corphish and Brock his Lotad and Mudkip to detect water. May's Skitty goes out from her Poké Ball to help, too. Corphish digs and other Pokémon go out to find other sources. Corphish, unfortunately, digs out a pot. Mudkip spots a well, but Brock sees no water as well. Lotad falls down, so Brock gets Lotad up. When Lotad got up, it evolves into a Lombre. An old woman runs to Lombre, beginning to worship it. The woman tells that the "Great Lombre" brings good luck, while Solrock brings bad luck to the village.
Ash asks what's this about Solrock bringing bad luck, but they first go inside to drink water. Mary (the one who brought them into the house) tells them of water shortage. The spring near the village supplied it and it is said that "Great Lombre" lives there. However, a meteorite fell one day near the spring and since that day the Solrock lived near the village and the water shortage was present. The villagers believe that the Solrock was the reason of the water shortage. The old woman and the villagers perform the rain dance to attract rain, but Ash is angry when they still accuse Solrock of the shortage.
The villagers perform the dance at the spring. Even Brock's Lombre performs the rain dance. Some Bellossom, Oddish, Seedot, Shroomish and Ash's Pikachu join the dance. However, there is no rain, so Ash suspects if Solrock would dance as well, maybe the rain would appear. Brock reminds that Solrock can read minds and it wouldn't be near those who hate it. The older woman says she's not fond of Solrock. However, Brock has an idea - only Lombre is left who is happy, while others hide to wait for Solrock to appear. Solrock appears and talks with Lombre.
May's Skitty goes out from Poké Ball and goes out into a cave. Mary comes with May to find Skitty. They found Skitty, but something else as well - a water pump which drains all the water. Team Rocket package the water inside the bottles. Jessie sees the Lombre and Solrock, so Meowth thinks that if they were to capture them, their boss would use Lombre as a sink and Solrock to dry the water from boss's face. Team Rocket agrees, but are stopped when May and Mary spot them. The Solrock dances as well, but the older woman thinks it is a curse, so the villagers go to attack it.
Solrock uses Psychic, but is convinced that they aren't going to hurt them, so he puts them down. May and Mary arrive to tell others it was Team Rocket's idea. A robot appears, with Team Rocket inside. Meowth pushes a button, capturing Solrock and Lombre. Lombre uses Razor Leaf, freeing themselves. Pikachu uses Thunderbolt, but water is launched from the robot, so Pikachu is knocked out. Team Rocket aims at the villagers, but Solrock goes to protect them. Solrock spins, warming itself and goes after Team Rocket, knocking the robot out. Pikachu uses Thunderbolt, blasting Team Rocket off.
Solrock spins even more and the air gets hotter. The Solrock is out of control and goes to the village. The woman asks them to save the village, so Lombre uses Water Gun. Brock sends Mudkip to use Water Gun as well, cooling Solrock down. As the heat wears off, the rainstorm gathers and soon rain falls. Solrock is stopped as well and the spring is filled with water again.
After the rain stops, everyone is gathering water. However, Mary spots that her grandma is changing her worship from Lombre to Solrock. The gang leaves the village to Petalburg City.
- Featured Pokémon: Roselia, Camerupt, Grovyle, Electabuzz.
- At the beginning of the episode, a classic Pokémon identification can be seen. In this episode, it is a Diglett.


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The backseat of the Cessna wasn't actually a seat: It was a low-to-the-ground, flimsy aluminum lawnchair. I wedged myself into it, surrounded by all the camping gear we could possibly cram into the cabin. With my knees at eye level, we throttled forward for takeoff. Seconds later, the radio silence in our headsets was replaced by panicked cursing: "Oh, God, oh no! Shit! Hold on!" I gripped the cheap armrest expecting the worst.
Desperate for an Alaskan experience, but unable to afford a heli bump, four friends and I committed to the more affordable ski-plane option. With splitboards in tow, we spent our first week in Haines running daily drops on the glacier. We'd split-ski up the shoulder and along the ridge lines, reassemble our snowboards and drop in, navigating huge cornices before committing to the upper rolling convex turns. After momentarily confirming the 3,000-foot run below was indeed the right line, we'd open it up for the rides of our lives.
Beyond the concerns about unfamiliar terrain, open crevasses and the possibility of avalanches, the consensus was that takeoff and landing on the glacier were the biggest hazards. The "runway" conditions had to be just right – preferably a long, flat zone where we wouldn't get blower faceshots on touchdown. And you had to be aware of the slope's fall lines; a plane fitted with skis schussing over snow couldn't steer, it could only bank off the slope's transitions.
The multiple overhead passes, the final commitment to land, the puckering landing itself – it was just too much. We decided it was time to camp. We found an epic cirque deep in the Takshanuk Mountains and set about splitboarding and dropping lines days on end without incident – blower steep runs, stacked couloirs, airtime cornices. At the end of a long week, with Alaska checked off and weather moving in, we were ready to eject.
The plane landed in front of our campsite facing uphill. My close friend Chris Ankeny and I won the roshambo for the first flight out. Ready to roll that into the first hot shower and cold beer, I jumped in the backseat, Chris hopped in front and, as flat light began to envelop the cirque, we looked expectantly to the left as our pilot throttled uphill, gaining momentum to bank a turn off the shoulder and then take off.
But the plane unexpectedly dipped to the right. What the hell was to the right? The flat light had confused our reading of the slope's fall line. We looked ahead in horror as we realized we were headed toward a 40-foot-deep, open wind tunnel. Without enough runway to takeoff, and no ability to turn, the plane glissaded toward the hole. The pilot hit the kill switch. Silence. Then, screaming. This was going to be bad: the initial impact likely followed by an explosion. The plane, now taxiing parallel to the opening, somehow started to slow down. Teetering. Stopping? Chris stared at the stunning view over the edge; I instinctively jumped up from my passenger-side lawn chair onto the driver's-side gear pile, and our pilot jumped out.
The crew from the campsite had seen us disappear over the shoulder and raced uphill. Chris and I gingerly exited the plane – I don't remember how we decided who would get out first; I'm sure it was totally civilized. We tied off the plane below the wing. Then the pilot put on a borrowed helmet, left the door open, fired up the plane, and pivoted it around our human anchor.
With a newfound appreciation for our own mortality, we loaded back up and lifted off, taking in the stunning landscape and our temporary marks on it below. Our streak continued back in Haines: The brake line snapped on the car as we pulled out of the airport. Wordlessly, still wide-eyed from our experience, we coasted straight to a brew pub, pulsing the emergency brake.


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- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Social
- Fan Zone
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- Shop
- E Fund
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (April 22, 2005) - East Tennessee State University men's basketball coach Murry Bartow announced on Friday that sophomore forward Aaron Scott (Houma, La.) has requested and will receive permission to transfer at the end of the 2004-05 school year.
Citing a desire to play closer to his home in
"Aaron has meant a lot to our team, and we wish him only the best as he looks for a program closer to his home and family," Bartow said. "Making a decision like this is tough for a young man, but Aaron is doing what he thinks is best for him and his family."
Scott, a 6-foot-6, 200-pound forward from
The Bucs now have two scholarships left to reward for the 2005-06 season. ETSU already has a recruiting class of five players, which includes guards Dante Williams (


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Chai RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 2 cups water
- 2 individual tea bags
- 1 cinnamon stick
- 6 cardamom pods, crushed
- 1 whole clove
- 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger
- 2-1/2 cups milk
- 1/3 cup sugar
- Sweetened whipped cream, ground cinnamon and cinnamon sticks, optional
- In a small saucepan, combine the first six ingredients. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 5 minutes.
- Stir in milk. Return to a boil; boil for 1 minute, then strain. Stir in sugar until dissolved. Pour into mugs. Top each with whipped cream, cinnamon and a cinnamon stick if desired. Yield: 4 servings.
Reviews for Chai
"I make this recipe many many times throughout the cooler months. However, I've altered it some. I buy all ground spices except for the cloves...put all the spices in a coffee filter and tie the filter with the tea bag strings. It makes for an easy cleanup, and no straining to worry about. It's a great recipe that I highly recommend."
"I am a Chai LOVER and this recipe was great! It made a lot, but I refrigerated the leftovers and had some the next 2 days! DELISH!"
"I am a Chai LOVER and this recipe was great! It made a lot, but I refrigerated the leftovers and had some the next 2 days! DELISH!"
"Oh yes, it is c l o v e s in chai tea, NO chocolate ! Looking at my box of chai tea and it uses black tea , cinnamon, Ginger Root, black pepper, cardamom, c l o v e s, and star anise."
"Live in South Texas,can someone let me know where to find cardamom "pods" ? We love chai tea but the chai tea bags I have found do not have enough spice, so I would like to try this one. Thanks !"


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Explanation of the policies for undergraduates and graduates regarding passing MTEL exams before enrolling in a practicum.
The educational programs at Lesley University fulfill the Massachusetts teacher licensure regulations instituted by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE). Students completing a Lesley University program in each licensure area will be eligible for initial license and/or a Professional license. Candidates for Professional licensure programs are required to show evidence of the appropriate MA Initial license, or sign a non-licensure agreement.
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New soccer DVDs to improve your team! Implementing the topics covered in these four DVDs will help your team reach new heights!
30 Minute Soccer Clinic – Speed and Agility
30 Minute Soccer Clinic – High Pressure Team Defending
30 Minute Soccer Clinic – Creating Space
30 Minute Soccer Clinic – Goalkeeping
30 minute soccer clinic DVDs provide quality instruction demonstrated in a condensed training session approximately 30 minutes. However, the drills and exercises in this DVD can be conducted as a complete training session or utilized in your training sessions regularly throughout the season!
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Acerca de
Tyson Williams is a blogger and Canadian based freelance photographer whose works have been published in the media press and online. He reached for a camera and took his first photograph in the late 1980's while still living in Europe.
His passion for photography has resulted in a large variety of works from industrial photography, documentary, landscape and nature to architectural photography and portraits. When Williams moved to Canada in 1990, he began to travel extensively across North America as well as South America, Africa, Australia and the Pacific region. For several years, he continued to develop his photography skills while working in a financial industry.
Currently he divides his time between North America and Europe yet still manages to travel around the world for visual inspiration.


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PIN: 004089000Click here to view entire publication.
History. This publication is a major revision.
Summary. This regulation establishes policy for the Department of the Army Industrial Security Program and implements policy from Executive Order 12829 , DOD 5220.22-M , DOD 5220.22-R , DODI 5220.22 , and Homeland Security Presidential Directive-12.
Applicability. This regulation applies to the Active Army, the Army National Guard/Army National Guard of the United States, and the U.S. Army Reserve, unless otherwise stated.
Proponent and exception authority. The proponent of this regulation is the Deputy Chief of Staff, G-2 . The proponent has the authority to approve exceptions or waivers to this regulation that are consistent with controlling law and regulations. The proponent may delegate this approval authority, in writing, to a division chief within the proponent agency or its direct reporting unit or field operating agency, in the grade of colonel or the civilian equivalent. Activities may request a waiver to this regulation by providing justification that includes a full analysis of the expected benefits and must include formal review by the activity's senior legal officer. All waiver requests will be endorsed by the commander or senior leader of the requesting activity and forwarded through their higher headquarters to the policy proponent. Refer to AR 25-30 for specific guidance.
Army internal control process. This regulation contains internal control provisions in accordance with AR 11-2 and identifies key internal controls that must be evaluated (see appendix B ).
Supplementation. Supplementation of this regulation and establishment of command and local forms are prohibited without prior approval from the Deputy Chief of Staff, G-2 (DAMI-CDS), 1000 Army Pentagon, Washington, DC 20310-1000.
Suggested improvements. Users are invited to send comments and suggested improvements on DA Form 2028 (Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms) directly to the Deputy Chief of Staff, G-2 (DAMI-CDS), 1000 Army Pentagon, Washington, DC 20310-1000.
Distribution. This regulation is available in electronic media only and is intended for command levels C, D, and E for the Active Army, the Army National Guard/Army National Guard of the United States, and the U.S. Army Reserve.


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These great drink markers help identify whose drink is whose. They will stick to just about anything- plastic cups, beer bottles, glasses, even metal surfaces! To remove Glass Stick-ems, simply peel away from glass. Static-cling Glass Stick-ems leave no sticky residue, and they are ready to reuse! Includes two sheets of 24 total Glass Stick-ems.
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Staying Well With Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
Staying Well With MS Overview
Staying healthy is important for everyone, but persons with multiple sclerosis (MS) have to pay extra attention to their health. Multiple sclerosis symptoms and sometimes the medications used to treat the disease can have an impact on a person's mobility, energy level, eating habits, and feelings, thereby compromising a person's overall well-being.
Although a cure for multiple sclerosis does not yet exist, by coping with multiple sclerosis and its symptoms, those affected with the condition can still try to stay well.
Exercise and Diet
Patient Comments
Multiple sclerosis affects people differently, and how it affects an individual cannot be predicted. However, improvement of the aspects of health that we have some control over often improves quality of life.
Physical fitness and diet are two aspects of our lives over which we have some control. Studies have shown that for people with multiple sclerosis, regular aerobic exercise (exercise that raises the pulse and respiration rate) and a healthy diet have many benefits, including the following:
A doctor or healthcare provider may refer a person with multiple sclerosis to a nutritionist or physical therapist to help determine an appropriate diet and exercise plan for that person.
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 8/4/2014
Medical Author:
Fernando Dangond, MD
Medical Editor:
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Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an inflammatory, demyelinating disease of the central nervous system (CNS).


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This is a travel book of photographs of China taken on assignement in China.
I am Deputy Art Director at the Toronto Star newspaper in Toronto, Canada with over 25 years of newspaper, magazine and corporate design experience. In addition to my role at the Star, I am also a travel photographer and writer who prefers unique places, sites and situations. Through my work I help the viewer not only understand the captured images and stories but also experience them. I use Blurb to create memorable books of my travel experiences as well as a powerful presentation tool for clients ranging from automobile executives, to medical practitioners to fine art collectors.
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WYNNING BROTHERS Published November 29, 2014
Faces of China Published October 29, 2014
The Book of "A" Published September 04, 2013
THE BOOK OF "A" Published August 19, 2013
The Beauty of Yunnan Published August 09, 2013
INDIA Published May 10, 2013
San Miguel de Allende Published September 19, 2011
OF MONKS & MEN Published August 01, 2011


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Following the worldwide success of their first three albums, Keane release Night Train on Cherrytree/Interscope Records. The band has had three consecutive #1 albums in their native UK and have played sold out shows throughout the US.
Night Train features eight powerful new tracks which were written and recorded during the band's Perfect Symmetry world tour that saw them playing to packed arenas in 28 countries. The album takes its title from the band's favorite mode of transportation during the tour, and includes Keane's collaborations with Somali/Canadian rapper K'NAAN, "Stop For A Minute" and "Looking Back." "I think these tracks show us in a completely different light," says Keane frontman Tom Chaplin. Other highlights include "Ishin Denshin (You've Got To Help Yourself)," which features Japanese MC Tigarah, as well as the gorgeous "Your Love," which hangs around a rare lead vocal from the band's Ivor Novello-winning songwriter Tim Rice-Oxley.
Night Train is out tomorrow Amazon | iTunes