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Formosa Green Dragon Oolong Tea (2lb Bag)
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Taiwan is renowned as being the world's best producer of the treasured Oolong teas. Since the introduction of Green Dragon Oolong tea to the United States, we have discovered a rise in popularity. With exquisite flavor, Green Dragon is a tea held in high regard in several places all over the world.
This Taiwanese Oolong tea has a lighter colored leaf and liquor because it is oxidized for a shorter period of time than the darker Oolong teas; this gives the tea an entirely different character. Smooth and aromatic, Dragon Oolong has a light and delicate flavor with hints of floral undertones and a slightly lingering aftertaste.
We recommend that Green Dragon Oolong be steeped multiple times; each steep unveils a gold-colored layer. Each of the tightly rolled, pellet-like leaves will gradually open further with each infusion, bringing you more flavor.
For smaller quantities of this tea, please click here.
Formosa Green Dragon Oolong Tea (2lb Bag)
Formosa Green Dragon Oolong Tea 2lb Bag
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Hex Appeal Dun by Tim Warriner
Hook: Regular dry-fly hook,sizes 10 or 8. Thread:Yellow 6/0 (140 denier). Tail and extended abdomen: Yellow mallard flank feather. Abdomen: Yellow polypropylene yarn,twisted to form a tight cord and wrapped up the hook shank. Wing:Yellow elk hair. Hackle:One yellow rooster hackle.The author uses inexpensive strung hackle and selects eathers that have the longest fibers and the least amount of web. Thorax:Yellow Ice Dub.

subset: commoncrawl


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State legislators are trying to dissolve the marijuana black market, which was one of the goals under Amendment 64. Since recreational marijuana was legalized in Colorado the projected production is significantly lower, which is creating inflated pricing that contributes to make the black and grey markets flourish.
The Marijuana Enforcement Division's data was revealed today, it estimated that Colorado needs about 287,259 pounds of marijuana for 2014. So far, approximately 170,000 pounds is available, leaving about 40 percent of the cannabis market to be seized by unlicensed sellers. Now Colorado is looking to increase legal pot production.
Rocky Mountain PBS, Inews spoke with Executive Director of Marijuana Industry Group, Mike Elliott who said the state needs to match production with demand. Elliott believes if the balance of supply and demand for marijuana tilts too far one way, the state could lose marijuana business to other states, and open paths for the black market.
State policy makers believe more pot is needed, but legal marijuana business owners disagree.
While Colorado lawmakers consider changing policy regarding the legal production limits, marijuana shop owners say it's the tax policies that pushes up the cost to consumers. Legitimate pot shops pay federal income, but under an outdated tax code, 280E, business owners can't take the same deductions like other companies. They also have to contend with excessive high rents, and state fees.
Colorado legal marijuana sales tax is about 21 percent, while the medical marijuana industry is about 50 percent lower, at 7.6 percent. In turn, this creates high retail costs, and so cannabis connoisseurs are most likely going to purchase pot from the "grey market"-- from those allowed to grow up to six plants, people can easily purchase cheaper weed.
Local Colorado 9News reported, Ron Kammerzell, deputy senior director of enforcement for the state Department of Revenue said, "right now we are pretty significantly under what should be produced."
It appears Colorado legal pot production may not meet the states estimated quantity to avoid opening a black market, and will examine policy amendments to help reach their goals.


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As the warmer weather sets in, begin increasing the frequency and quantity of your feedings. LEGACY Summer Staple Food has animal protein and color enhancers that are needed during this season.
The added color enhancers are made up of astaxanthin (crab shell), spirulina and krill-all which promote brilliant color development.


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There is a significant amount of evidence piling up that not only suggests that marijuana can ease the ill effects of brain cancer, but it also has the medicinal power to snuff it out at the core.
Contrary to what the opposition believes, the medicinal science behind the Weed vs. Cancer revelation is not just some slightly skewed pro-pot propaganda drummed up by supporters with the intent of using terminal disease as an excuse to get high without fear of legal repercussions.
Admittedly, while getting stoned with our buddies without running the risk of being manhandled and pistol-whipped by members of the John Law Enforcement Squad would be a welcomed amendment to current standards, the real issue seems to be a perpetual reverberation of the healing powers of marijuana.
The truth is, many highly respectable studies have been published from all over the world detailing the positive effects of cannabinoids when introduced to brain cancer: proving advantageous in the reduction of cancer cells and rebuilding of the immune system.
Here are four published studies, which indicate marijuana has the capacity to combat brain cancer:
British Journal of Cancer: Research conducted by the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Complutense University in Madrid discovered that Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) could successful prevent the growth of tumors. It is important to consider that none of the participants in this study was subjected to the psychoactive effects of cannabinoids. Overall, two out of the nine patients showed a decrease in tumor cells.
The Journal of Neuroscience: Researchers published a study that indicates that THC could in fact slow the effects of neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's. Results showed that THC reduced the amount of neuronal injury in rats, which leads to the belief that cannabinoids can protect the brain against neurodegeneration.
The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics: This study found that cannabidiol, a non-psychoactive compound found in marijuana, contributed to the decrease in glioma cells and contributed to a significant amount of antitumor activity.
Molecular Cancer Therapeutics: A study published in this journal found that cannabinoids played a role in the reversal in tumor activity in the brain.


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One detective is dedicated to the Northwest Unit
for Special Investigations.
This Detective works under the Special Prosecutor in the investigation
and arrest of offenders in incidents of sexual assault, child abuse
and neglect. It is a full time position and the Detective is based
the NUSI Office at 5 Lemnah Drive, St. Albans, VT.
The Detective works directly from the Sheriff's Office located at 387
Lake Road in St. Albans. This is a full time position and the Detective
serves at the direction of the Sheriff. The main priority is that
of support to the Uniformed Services Division of the Office. Assistance
is given to uniformed deputies in real-time investigations, as well as
investigations developed from sources.


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Jeff Rodgers
Defensive Graduate Assistant
First Year as a Coach
First Year at Arizona
Jeff Rodgers, 22, is a recent graduate of the University of North Texas who completed a four-year career this past fall as a linebacker for the Mean Green. Rodgers was a two-time All-Big West honoree at UNT.
His father, Randy, was the recruiting coordinator for four years at Illinois and six seasons at Texas with head coach John Mackovic. His brother, Jay, is a graduate assistant for head coach Nick Saben at Louisiana State.


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BlackBerry Torch 9850 and Bold 9930 coming to Sprint on August 21
Already released by Verizon earlier today, the BlackBerry Bold 9930 is coming to Sprint, too, but only at the end of this week – on August 21.
The 9930 will be joined by the BlackBerry Torch 9850, which goes on sale the same day. Both new Berries run BlackBerry OS 7, and feature world phone capabilities, 1.2GHz single-core processors, and 5MP cameras with 720p video recording.
Just like Verizon's version, Sprint's Bold 9930 (which has a VGA touchscreen display and a full QWERTY keyboard) will cost $249.99 on contract. The keyboardless Torch 9850 will be just $149.99 – also with a 2-yr contract agreement.
According to the third-largest US mobile carrier, the two new BlackBerry smartphones will be available online, via Sprint Stores, Sprint Business Sales, and Telesales at 1-800-SPRINT1.
Via Sprint


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May 26, 2010 10:56 AM
We all love creating a warm, gorgeous, inviting home, even if "home" is a studio apartment. But who's got the budget to shop at all those schmancy, snooty high-end decor stores? We sure don't! Similar to Gilt Groupe and Haute Look, One King's Lane offers curated sales with savings of at least 50% on some of the most luxurious home decor we've ever seen. Current brands on offer include Calvin Klein Home, Little Giraffe Children's Bedding, Jura Capresso Espresso Machines, and DayNa Decker Candles. Join today - it's free, and you don't need an invite.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Europa Universalis Rome Gold
Failed to open a file (error 2)
After downloading Europa Universalis Rome Gold a error appears: Failed to open file: system can't find the specified file. (Error 2)
I tried deleting the installer folder and redownloading the game. The same error occured.
Why is that? Can someone help me?
Thanks in advance!
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Jintan Jinyang Medical Instruments Co., Ltd.
medical instruments, surgical retractor, medical appliance, illuminate instruments, light source, Manufacturer and Supplier - China
A1-06 Single port halogen light source
The compact and portable light source offers high intensity 100-Watt or 150-Watt halogen illumination. Its universal turret allows it to be used with various cable connectors. This light source has quality perf... - Update: 2011-06-04


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For the second consecutive season, Bridgeport has stunned the Division IV girls' basketball sectional tournament field in the opening round.
Thursday night at 'The Hangar' in Morristown, the Lady Bulldogs (10-11) knocked off favored Beallsville (15-6) by a 36-33 count to advance to the co-sectional final next Wednesday, also at the Union Local High School facility.
Last year, Bridgeport upended St. John Central in the post-season opener.
Article Photos
Bridgeport's Tiffany Heckathorn (3) dribbles around Beallsville's Allie Campbell during action from their Division IV?sectional basketball tournament action Thursday night in Morristown. The Lady Bulldogs prevailed, 36-33.
St. John Central's Kaydie Coppa (4) tries to stop River's Laken Ramsay as she drives to the basket during Thursday night's second game at Union Local High School.
There, Rob Zitzelsberger's young squad will meet River (11-10) which ousted St. John Central (12-9) by a 47-38 margin in the nightcap.
IN the opener, Bridgeport reeled off the first 10 points of the second half to take a lead it would never relinquish.
"I told the girls in practice Wednesday that someone was going to be a hero," Zitzelsberger said. "We knew that they (Beallsville) would try and take away Nicole (Smolenak), but everyone stepped up tonight. Everyone did what they were supposed to do. It was a total team effort in every sense of the word."
Deadlocked at 17 at the halftime break, the Bulldogs started the third quarter on the prowl as Tiffany Heckathorn, the team's lone senior who lost a contact lens early in the first half, drained a three-pointer. Brittany Higgenbotham then banked home two more points and Keri Renzler, making just her second varsity start, knocked down back-to-back buckets, the first being a trey and the second giving the designated visitors a commanding, 27-17, advantage with 3:18 on the clock.
"Keri hit two big shots there," Zitzelsberger noted of his 5-5 freshman. "She struggled early on, but she kept at it."
The Blue Devils, who struggled down the stretch and finished the season with a trio of consecutive setbacks, misfired on their first seven shots in the third panel and didn't connect until Mikaela Headley rolled one around the rim that dropped.
"We didn't shoot the ball very well at all," Beallsville head coach Rick Jarrett allowed. "We were cold the entire night."
Indeed they were. The Big Blue only tickled the twine on 11 of its 55 shots from the floor.
"I really don't know what to say," Jarrett added. "We couldn't make anything and it seemed like everything they (Bridgeport) threw up went in."
Not exactly as the Bulldogs were a mere 12 of 41 from the floor, but cashed in seven bonus bombs.
"We didn't shoot the ball very well again, but we're in the co-finals," Zitzelsberger said with a huge smile.
Nicole Smolenak led all scorers in the game with a dozen points, one more than Heckathorn. They combined for five of the shots made from behind the arc. Renzler had eight points and a like number of boards.
Julie Bilyeu paced Beallsville with a double-double. The 6-0 senior scored 10 points and pulled down a game-high 13 boards.
Bridgeport led 30-23 after three periods, but Beallsville didn't roll over. The Big Blue slowly, but surely, sliced into the deficit, making it 36-33 with 25.9 ticks remaining on a Allie Campbell three-pointer.
Then, after Bridgeport missed the front end of a 1-and-1 with 4.7 seconds left, Beallsville quickly pushed the ball upcourt, but Kaylee Gallaher's chance at tying it bounced off the rim as the final buzzer sounded.
IN the nightcap, the Lady Pilots snapped an early tie and never trailed thereafter in dispatching the Irish ladies.
Cassidy McCullough netted eight of her team-high 15 points in the opening quarter as the designated hosts held a 15-10 lead after the initial eight minutes.
"Cassidy really got us going," River head coach Rick Isaly declared. "She's a really good player who hustles all the time."
River extended its lead to 27-18 at the half and 41-25 after three periods before St. John Central made a run.
"We went through the motions for three quarters," said veteran St. John Central head coach Robert "Bubba" Kapral. "We changed up our defense and went to a fullcourt press which got us a couple of baskets."
The Lady Irish pulled to within nine twice, but could get no closer.
"This is a good win for us," Isaly said after playing in the D-III sectional last season.
Aiding McCullough in double figures was Laken Ramsay with 10 points. Emilee Weaver and Leslie Young evenly divided 14. McCullough completed her double-double with 13 rebounds as the Pilots claimed a 40-34 edge off the glass.
Rosa Young capped her prep court career with a team-high 15 points and five steals. Kristen Russell chipped in seven points and seven rebounds.
St. John Central was also guilty of 18 turnovers, five more than River.
"We said going into the game that we had to do two things," Kapral added. "That was get some rebounds, which we didn't do a good job of, and take care of the basketball, which we didn't do either."
Bridgeport and River have met twice this season, with the Pilots winning both times. Their game will tip at approximately 8 p.m., following the Shadyside-Barnesville tussle at 6 o'clock.
BRIDGEPORT (36) - Heckathorn 4 0-0 11; Massey 0 0-0 0; Smolenak 4 2-2 12; Renzler 2 3-4 8; Higgenbotham 1 0-0 2; Benda 1 0-0 3; Millard 0 0-0 0; Totals: 12-41 5-6.
BEALLSVILLE (33) - Headley 3 2-4 8; Campbell 2 0-0 6; Stephen 2 0-2 6; Kinney 0 1-2 1; Bilyeu 3 4-6 10; Gallaher 1 0-0 2; Totals: 11-55 7-14.
Three-Point Goals: Bridgeport 7 (Heckathorn 3, Smolenak 2, Renzler, Benda); Beallsville 4 (Campbell 2, Stephen 2)
ST. JOHN CENTRAL (38) - Young 5 1-3 15; Coppa 3 0-0 6; Decoy 2 0-0 4; Russell 3 1-1 7; Murad 2 1-2 6; Knox 0 0-0 0; Dobrovich 0 0-0 0; Totals: 15-48 3-6. RIVER (47) - Lak. Ramsay 2 6-8 10; Dierkes 1 0-0 2; Weaver 3 1-2 7; McCullough 7 1-3 15; Young 3 1-2 7; Bowers 2 0-0 4; Jones 0 0-0 0; Lan. Ramsay 0 2-4 2; Goudy 0 0-0 0; Totals: 18-47 11-19.
Three-Point Goals: St. John Central 5 (Young 4, Murad)
North can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Deepening Your Effectiveness, Inc. provides training and coaching services that equip pastors and church leaders to develop mature, reproducing disciples and transform their congregations into healthy, growing communities of faith. Our services are customized to meet your specific needs and achieve your targeted goals.
We specialize in congregational transformation and are uniquely qualified to guide you and your team in the development of an intentional discipleship pathway - a practical template that can be used by every church of any size in any denomination to move the people of your church forward on the most exciting journey of their lives!
Dan Glover and Claudia Lavy have over 50 combined years of experience in training, coaching and church leadership. Deepening Your Effectiveness can help you develop a deeper understanding of congregational renewal and intentional discipleship, and become a more effective, transformational leader.


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Acting United States Attorney Thomas F. Kirwin, Northern District of Florida, announced Wednesday that Dr. Gerardo A. Klug, 65, of Palm Coast, Florida, was convicted following a week-long trial of conspiracy to distribute controlled substances and of conspiracy to commit money laundering.
Dr. Klug was a physician licensed to practice by the State of Florida, and possessed a Drug Enforcement Administration registration number that authorized him to prescribe controlled substances.
He was employed as a prescribing physician between April and August 2005 at "Chronic Pain Management Clinic, LLC."
Evidence at trial proved that from at least April 1, 2005 through December 31, 2006, the clinic manager, Klug, and two other physicians purported to provide "pain management" treatment for chronic pain patients through the clinic, when, in fact, they did not operate a legitimate medical practice but instead engaged in a conspiracy to unlawfully dispense controlled pain medications including Oxycontin, Dilaudid, Roxicodone, Oxycodone, Lortab, Methadone, and others in exchange for cash office visit fees.
During the same period of time, Klug and his co-defendants engaged in financial transactions designed in whole or in part to promote the carrying on of the conspiracy to unlawfully dispense controlled substances through their deposit into a clinic bank account of patient fees.
Klug is set for sentencing before United States District Judge Casey Rodgers in Pensacola on February 13, 2009.
The controlled substances conspiracy carries a maximum penalty of 20 years imprisonment, a $1,000,000.00 fine, and 5 years of supervised release. The money laundering conspiracy carries a maximum penalty of 20 years imprisonment, a $250,000.00 fine, not greater than twice the gain or twice the gross loss, and 3 years of supervised release. Klug stipulated to the forfeiture of $47, 000.
The indictment was the result of a multi-year Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force (OCDETF) Operation named "Doc-in-a-Box," investigated by agents of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, Internal Revenue Service Criminal Investigation Division, and Florida Department of Law Enforcement, together with deputies of the Escambia County Sheriff's Office and the Santa Rosa County Sheriff's Office.
The case is being prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Randall J. (Randy) Hensel and Assistant United States Attorney Edwin F. (Ed) Knight.


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It's been some time since we last brought you a horrifying excuse for new music from a saddened reality star, suggesting that the world had somehow become a more uplifting place, or at least one where talentless fame whores can't be rewarded for their shameless acts. Wrong! Well, it was fun while it lasted.
Our far too brief respite from the perils of pseud0celebrity musicality has been cut short—be honest, you were getting tired of listening to Frank Ocean—as Farrah Abraham of MTV's Teen Mom fame has released her debut "single" entitled, "Finally Getting up From Rock Bottom." At least she's self-aware! It's awful, of course, and yet Farrah's musical endeavor is right on schedule with her upcoming memoir, recent tabloid admissions of drug addiction and suicidal thoughts, and some sort of "modeling" career reportedly n the horizon. Move over Countess, Courtney, and Michaele Salahai; this song, if that's what the group of delusional people have chosen to call it, is entirely more terrible than if Simon van Kempen and Courtney Stodden's "Don't Put It On Me" puppy mated, thus creating a disgusting super-species permanently clad in leather pants and pink highlights. Hasn't she been through enough?
With so much autotune, every lyric becomes indistinguishable from the next, leading us to believe this is truly just the blank canvas for Farrah's fans to write their own anthems of survival in support of the "star"—or something. (We're reaching.) Rebecca Black can win all the Grammy Awards from here on out, so long as human beings never have to pretend that this is something even close to resembling talent, or production money well spent. Because the Internet police are trying to stop this thing from spreading, as much as contraceptives wish they could have protected Farrah's genes from doing the same, you'll need to listen to the song here. Enjoy.


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Egg In A Bread Bowl
Well, I won't be eating many of these in the next few month, with spring right around the corner. That's a shame though, because they are delicious!
I basically love anything with a runny egg and/or carbs
Ingredients. I used egg rolls for the bowl. Whatever you use, make sure it is large enough to fit an egg plus fillings. Pick out the inside of the roll (and eat?).
Fill the bread with the fillings of your choice. I used tomatoes, spinach and brie. Then, crack an egg on top and sprinkle with some green onions and spices.
Bake until the egg is finished (about 20 – 30 minutes at 350).
Eggs in a Bread Bowl
Cooks in Serves 2
- 2 rolls of bread (I used egg rolls)
- 2 eggs
- spinach
- 2 slices of tomato
- 2 slices of Brie
- 2 teaspoons green onions, chopped
- 2 teaspoons fresh sage, chopped
- Salt and pepper, to taste
- Preheat oven to 350. Lay a crumpled piece of foil flat on a baking sheet.
- Dig out the insides of the rolls. Layer spinach, tomato and brie inside each roll. Crack an egg on top.
- Sprinkle onions, sage, salt and pepper on top. Bake for 20-30 minutes.
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Hi! My name is MISCHIEF
I am a Himalayan from bristol, VA
Nicknames: monkey
Age: 18 years old
Gender: F
Coat: long haired
Education: 2006 nie pet calendar winner 2006 freedom farms overall grand champion 2010 russell county fair champion 2006 mercer county fair champion 2006 carroll count fair champion 2006 chilhowie community apple fair champion 2006 richlands area festival champion 2012 richlands area festival winner 2012 chilhowie community apple festival,(4) ribbons 2012 russell county fair (2)ribbons
My favorite tricks and treats are: roll over to rub her stomach and cracker barrell gravy
Where I hang out: my bedroom on the top of the bed with me
My favorite grubs: deli roast beef deli turkey temptions treats
My pet peeves: her owner only allowed to pick her up
What I love about my owners: i get spoiled,i get anything and do whatever i want to do
My cat hobbies: get into everything possible
Pet motto: one of her calendar pictures
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was a present for my ex girlfriend for christmas,but bringing her home she laid on my shoulder while i was driving,then i knew she was mine,forever
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Throughout the past 50 years the WICHE Mental Health Program has been actively engaged in mental health workforce development activities for the West.
Policymakers and Researchers
Benchmarks: WICHE Region 2013 presents information on the West's progress in improving access to, success in, and financing of higher education. The information is updated annually to monitor change over time and encourage its use as a tool for informed discussion in policy and education communities.
WICHE's College Access Regional (CAR) Network is a collaborative effort that brings together state projects focused on increasing postsecondary access and success for low-income students. The CAR Network began as an effort to spur collaboration between states who were receiving the federal College Access Challenge Grant (CACG), which aims to increase the number of low-income students who are prepared to enroll and succeed in postsecondary education.
The Internet is a crucial part of higher education today. Students, faculty, and staff must have access to institutional web content for many essential activities such as registering, applying for financial aid completing assignments, employment, testing, and delivering or augmenting courses. However, if websites that provide necessary information are not accessible, those with disabilities may not be able to independently complete their daily tasks or compete with their peers in academia and beyond.
The Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) has been producing high school graduate forecasts for over 30 years, for use by a wide and diverse audience of policymakers, enrollment managers, college counselors, schools and school districts, researchers, and the media.
Focuses on the effectiveness of alternative modes of education, serving as a companion to Thomas L. Russell's book The No Significant Difference Phenomenon.
NANSLO is an international consortium enabling access to high-quality, modular, openly licensed courseware, integrating immersive web-based labs with software, video and robotics for the study of science courses.
Compiles a list of policy publications for Western decision makers, including studies, reports, surveys and briefs published by research and public policy organizations.
Incubated at WCET, the PAR Framework is a national, non-profit provider of learning analytics as a service.
WICHE's electronic fact book, Policy Indicators for Higher Education: WICHE States, presents regional as well as state-by-state data with analyses on several fiscal, demographic, economic, and social indicators important to policymakers, educators, and researchers in the West. The indicators are updated periodically as new data become available.
Offers an inventory of state-level policies and resources in key policy domains related to student achievement, access, and success in higher education.
Supplies a set of resources to determine the costs of offering a course through different delivery methods.
The Transparency by Design initiative was a collaborative collection of regionally-accredited, adult-serving, distance education institutions with a mission to help adult learners become informed consumers of distance education. Though the student-facing website has closed, valuable resources for those promoting accountability in higher education are available from Transparency by Design.
Reports on tuition and mandatory fees at public institutions in the West, providing a state-by-state and institution-by-institution review of tuition changes for the current academic year, as well as those from one, five, and 10 years ago.
WCET members can take advantage of two email lists – WCETNews and WCETDiscuss. WCETNews is a moderated list used to distribute WCET's popular Article Digest, job posting from WCET members, announcements and breaking news of general interest to our members. WCETDiscuss is a moderated discussion list where members can get ideas and input on pertinent e-learning topics from peers across the country.
Students who are residents of WICHE states are eligible to request a reduced tuition rate of 150% of resident tuition at participating two- and four-year college programs outside of their home state.


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I'm looking for a M&P Shield 9mm / Crimson Trace holster that can easily be clipped on and off the belt worn Outside the Waist Band , ideas?
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I'm looking for a M&P Shield 9mm / Crimson Trace holster that can easily be clipped on and off the belt worn Outside the Waist Band , ideas?
i use this for an M&P compact, very comfortable, and nicely priced! The leather is easily cut by the end user if you desire a more open grip, and the kydex is user changable if you get a different carry pistol.
White Hat Holsters
EDIT: nevermind, i didnt realize the CT wasnt mounted on the grip.
Thanks for the tip but looking for OWB holster that can be easily clipped and and off with no belt.
Sorry, I forgot that part when I was making a recommendation.
IMHO, I wouldn't want an OWB holster which can be easily removed from my belt.
...sent from my mind, using telepathy!
It is for the wife to wear around the house in a very rural area. She wants something she can easily wear without a belt.
You can always try PHLster Custom Kydex Holster. Featuring Custom Kydex for Sig 1911
They're custom made, He's all over YouTube .
Seems like a decent guy, and they'l make it however you want it.
I'm looking for the same thing in a paddle holster. Have tried to get four different holster companies to make me a holster. Their response is " we do not make a holster to fit your gun". I just bought a paddle holster for my Bodyguard 380 from Tagua Gunleather and it works beautifully, seems to be made well, is very comfortable, has good retention, and can't be jerked off. No warranty and no satisfaction guaranteed. That part is a bummer, but I am extremely happy with the holster. I guess someone has taken advantage of him at some time. Ask him to make me a Paddle holster for my shield just like the Bodyguard holster. Got the same answer.
The companies are missing a great opportunity, because when the shield law suite is settled, thousands and thousands of the shields are going to be turned loose and the company making holsters for them will be richly rewarded.
First thing that came to mind was a paddle holster but have not seen one for a shield lil lone one with a crimson laser. Did u google it?
Did you find a quick release holster for the M&P Shield with CT? I'm still looking for the same thing in a paddle holster.
Never found anything still looking. Would really just like a kydex holster with a clip. There are several for M&P Shields, but I have not found one for the Shield with a CT installed.
Try Alabama Holster Company - Concealment Products That "Just Plain Work" . Also check out: The Well Armed Woman .
Did you order the Ranger with a belt clip? If so I will be very interested in how you like it. It is the closest to what I am looking for. Have emailed two other holster makers about making me a paddle holster. Will post results.
If any one is interested I finally found the speed holster for my Shield with CT. It is an all leather holster for $70 that is custom made. The link: Standard Leather Paddle Holster - American Holster Company | American Holster Company


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... to be an individual with his own voice, telling his own story, in his own manner. These are the same qualities that iI see in my influences which include Archie Shepp, Marion Brown, Lester Young, John Coltrane, Albert Ayler, Rahsaan Roland Kirk and others.
As Charlie Parker so eloquently put it, " If you don't live it, it wont come out of your horn." This, I believe, is an extremely valid statement.
Song List:
1. Air & Ear Painters
2. Negretta Mia
3. Light Of The Whirling Dervish
4. Bohemian Love Affair
5. Portrait In The Mist
6. Eccentricity
7. Morning Of The Black Swan
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REYES email@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-07-05 published
HODDER, Leslie Roger " Les"
It is with great sadness that Les's family announces his peaceful passing on Tuesday, July 3, 2007 at The Scarborough General Hospital. Loving husband of Donna and Father to Chad. Dear Brother of Vivian INGRAM (Wes), Frances HOWSE (Wilson), Olive INGRAM, Linda HEBERT (Garry GLOVER), Marilyn HODDER, Will HODDER (Louise KAZARIAN- HODDER), Katherine GRISHABER (Brian), Dallas FRANKLIN (Michael REYES), Donna WOODS (Doug,) Norm HODDER (Donna.) Les will also be greatly missed by many nieces and nephews as well as dear Friends. A Memorial service will be held at The Pine Hills Visitation Chapel and Reception Centre, 625 Birchmount Road, on Friday July 6th at 2 p.m. in the Pine Hills Chapel. In memory of Les, donations may be made to the Scarborough General Hospital Critical Care Unit, Scarborough, Ontario.
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REYES firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-30 published
NUNES- VAZ, Jacobus
Born Amsterdam, The Netherlands, February 7, 1912. Died peacefully at the North York General Hospital June 28, 2007, with the support of his loving family. He leaves behind his adoring wife Berthe, children Claire (Tom) and Edward (Miriam), grandchildren Monique (Mason), Nicole (Douglas), Eden, and Jordan, and great-grandchildren Neroli, Lauren, Ethan, and Jonah. Co NUNES- VAZ lived a very full life marked with many successes. He leaves a legacy of strength and determination to all who loved him. Heartfelt thanks to the nursing staff of 3-W of the North York General Hospital, and his devoted caregivers Maricela ALTAMIRANO and Yamileth REYES- ORTEGA. There will be a memorial service at 11 a.m. on Monday July 2, 2007 at The Elgin Mills Cemetery Visitation, Chapel and Reception Centre, 1591 Elgin Mills Road East, Richmond Hill (corner of Leslie and Elgin Mills Road, 905-737-1720). Flowers are graciously declined. The family would greatly appreciate memorial donations to be made to The Freeman Centre for Palliative Care, c/o North York General Hospital Foundation, 4001 Leslie Street, Toronto, Ontario M2K 1E1.
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REYES - All Categories in OGSPI
REYNOLDS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-01-05 published
HYSLOP, John▼ Edward▼ Allan▼
At the Southampton Care Centre, Southampton on Wednesday January 3, 2007. Beloved husband for 56 years of Louisa HYSLOP (née PATTERSON) of Southampton. Dear father of Suzanne and her husband James PRITCHARD of Kingston, Carol RONDEAU of London, Brian and his wife Jeanne of Collingwood and Bruce and his wife Sandra of Toronto. Proud grandfather of Lance, Joy, Laura, Andrew, Jennifer, Michael, Lynn, Allan and Bennett. Fondly remembered by his many Friends from Probus, the Church and the Community. Ed HYSLOP of Southampton in his 92nd year. Ed was a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War 2 and a Life Member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Southampton Branch #155. Predeceased by his parents David and Grace HYSLOP of Hamilton, by his sisters, Margaret and Dorothy SCHWENGER, by his brother, Thomas and by his first wife, Elinor SIMPSON. At Ed's▼ request there will be no visitation. Cremation. A Memorial Service to Celebrate the Life of Ed HYSLOP will be conducted at the Southampton United Church, Southampton, on Friday January▼ 12, 2007 at 2 p.m. Reverend Keith REYNOLDS will officiate. A Time of Fellowship and Sharing will follow at the Church. Private Interment of Ashes, Southampton Cemetery. Expressions of Remembrance to the Chantry Seniors Centre or to the Southampton United Church. Arrangements entrusted to the Eagleson Funeral Home, Southampton. Condolences may be forwarded to the Family through www.eaglesonfuneralhome.com.
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REYNOLDS email@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-01-06 published
HYSLOP, John▲ Edward▲ Allan▲
At the Southampton Care Centre, Southampton on Wednesday January 3, 2007. Ed HYSLOP of Southampton in his 92nd year. Beloved husband for 56 years of Louisa HYSLOP (née PATTERSON) of Southampton. Dear father of Suzanne and her husband James PRITCHARD of Kingston, Carol RONDEAU of London, Brian and his wife Jeanne of Collingwood and Bruce and his wife Sandra of Toronto. Proud grandfather of Lance, Joy, Laura, Andrew, Jennifer, Michael, Lynn, Allan and Bennett. Fondly remembered by his many Friends from Probus, the Church and the Community. Ed was a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War 2 and a Life Member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Southampton Branch #155. Predeceased by his parents David and Grace HYSLOP of Hamilton, by his sisters, Margaret and Dorothy SCHWENGER, by his brother, Thomas and by his first wife, Elinor SIMPSON. At Ed's▲ request there will be no visitation. Cremation. A Memorial Service to Celebrate the Life of Ed HYSLOP will be conducted at the Southampton United Church, Southampton, on Friday January▲ 12, 2007 at 2 p.m. Reverend Keith REYNOLDS will officiate. A Time of Fellowship and Sharing will follow at the Church. Private Interment of Ashes, Southampton Cemetery. Expressions of Remembrance to the Chantry Seniors Centre or to the Southampton United Church. Arrangements entrusted to the Eagleson Funeral Home, Southampton. Condolences may be forwarded to the family through www.eaglesonfuneralhome.com.
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REYNOLDS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-06-14 published
MORRIS, Matthew David
Suddenly as the result of an accident on Tuesday, June 12th, 2007 at the age of 21 years, Matthew MORRIS of R.R.#2, Tara. Beloved son of George MORRIS of Tara and Elizabeth and Al MOONEY of Southampton. Brother of Megan MORRIS and Ben BRUDER of Walkerton, and Laura MORRIS of Southampton. Stepbrother of Peggy and Paul FLEMING/FLEMMING, and Kelly MOONEY and Chris COUTURE, all of Kitchener. Loved grand_son of John and Karen REYNOLDS of Port Elgin. Uncle to Braeden. Special friend of Melissa LORENZ, Josh SPENCER, Samantha CAUDLE, and Christopher SPENCER. Left to mourn are many aunts, uncles, and cousins. He is predeceased by his grandparents Neil and Flo MORRIS. Friends may call at the W. Kent Milroy Port Elgin Chapel, 510 Mill Street, Port Elgin (Town of Saugeen Shores) from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, June 14th. A funeral service will be conducted in the Port Elgin United Church, 840 Bruce Street, Port Elgin, on Friday at 11: 00 a.m. with the Rev. Robert GATES officiating. Interment Hillcrest Cemetery, Tara. Memorial contributions to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or Saugeen Memorial Hospital Foundation would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. Portrait and memorial online at www.milroyfuneralhomes.com
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REYNOLDS email@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-07-30 published
MOYLE, Joan Lillian (née RODGER)
In Southampton, on Sunday July 29, 2007. Joan MOYLE (née RODGER) of Southampton in her 80th year. Wife of the late Joseph MOYLE. Dear sister Betty CUPPY of Peterborough and Pat and her husband Brian BAUMAN/BOWMAN of Burlington. Proud aunt of Gary BAUMAN/BOWMAN, Nancy KELLY, Susan CODE, Stephen CUPPY and Janis LYNN. Fondly remembered by her many Friends of the Church and Community. Predeceased by her parents Bert and Iva RODGER (née NELSON.) A Funeral Service will be conducted in the Chapel of the Eagleson Funeral Home, Southampton, on Thursday August 2, 2007 at 11 a.m. Reverend Keith REYNOLDS will officiate. Visitation and Fellowship will follow in the Family Centre of the Funeral Home. Interment Services will be conducted at Farington Cemetery, Brantford, at 12 noon on Friday August 3, 2007. Expressions of Remembrance to the Southampton United Church, 18 Victoria Street South, Southampton, Ontario, N0H 2L0. Condolences may be forwarded to the family through www.eaglesonfuneralhome.com.
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REYNOLDS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.owen_sound.the_sun_times 2007-08-23 published
LONGMIRE, Gordon Edward
At Grey Bruce Health Services, Southampton, on Tuesday August 21, 2007. Gord LONGMIRE of Southampton in his 70th year. son of the late Albert and Cora LONGMIRE. Dear brother of June, Edna and Albert, all of Southampton. Sadly missed and fondly remembered by his nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his brother Alex and his wife Eleanor and by his sister Eva. At Gordon's request there will be no visitation. Cremation. A Graveside Service for the Committal of Ashes will be conducted at the Southampton Cemetery on Thursday August 30, 2007 at 11 a.m. Reverend Keith REYNOLDS will officiate. Expressions of Remembrance to the Southampton United Church. Arrangements entrusted to the Eagleson Funeral Home, Southampton. Condolences may be forwarded to the family through www.eaglesonfuneralhome.com.
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REYNOLDS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.london.london_free_press 2007-01-08 published
REEVES, Murray George
Of Norwich, on Friday January 5, 2007 at Woodstock General Hospital, in his 77th year. Beloved husband of F. Lenore (AIKENS) REEVES and dearly loved father of Patricia REEVES and husband Don Reynolds, Mississauga, Mary and Ken Stratton, London, Marilyn REEVES, (the late Scot SMITH 2003,) London, Gordon REEVES, Norwich, Irene REEVES and husband Randy DAMM, Norwich, Douglas and Kelly REEVES, London, Gwen REEVES and husband Mark DAMM, Norwich, Gail REEVES- McALPINE and Greg McALPINE, Waterford. Also survived by 15 grandchildren, Caitlin and Mark REYNOLDS, Gregory and Tyler STRATTON, Patrick and Ryan SMITH, Michael, Shawn and Kathleen REEVES, Dallon and Kaeden REEVES, Erin and Jonathan Reeves DAMM, David and Shannon McALPINE. Murray was born at his home on Quaker St. North Norwich, April 23, 1930, St. George's Day, son of the late Gordon REEVES (1949) and Gladys Zimmer Reeves LUMSDEN (1989.) Friends will be received at The Arn-Lockie Funeral Home, 45 Main St. W., Norwich on Monday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service to celebrate Murray's life will be held at Norwich United Church on Tuesday January 9, 2007 at 11: 00 a.m. with Rev. Donna BAUMAN/BOWMAN- WOODALL officiating. Interment Norwich Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, donations may be made to Norwich United Church Capital Fund or Cancer Research. Online condolences at www.arn-lockiefuneralhome.com. Arn-Lockie (519) 863-3020.
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REYNOLDS email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-26 published
BROWN, Muriel Frances (née SIKORSKI)
Muriel passed away peacefully, in the presence of her life partner and soul-mate, Maurice on June 21, 2007 in Wallaceburg, Ontario. Loving mother of Peter (and Joan) of Kingston, Ontario; Bob (and Nadine) of Champaign, Illinois; Stephen (and Brenda) of Toronto, Ontario and Carolyn (and George) of Collingwood, Ontario. Cherished grandmother to Lucas, Marcus and Jessica BROWN of Kingston; Kelly, Robert and Jacqueline BROWN of Champaign; Rachel, Sacha and Chloe BROWN of Toronto and Sarah, Stephen, Mary and Jonathan REYNOLDS of Collingwood. Muriel was predeceased by her parents, Michael and Anna SIKORSKI. A private family memorial service was held on what would have been her 80th birthday, June 23, 2007. Thanks to all who helped care for her in her final days. If desired, the family wishes any donations to be made in her memory to the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto (www.sickkidsfoundation.com).
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REYNOLDS email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-06-29 published
REYNOLDS, Lois Helena
Former teacher of Maurice Cody School. On Wednesday, June 27, 2007 at Bethany Lodge. Youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James REYNOLDS of Bancroft, Ontario. Dear sister of the late Gladys, Ruth and Doctor J. Fleming REYNOLDS. The family will receive Friends at the Humphrey Funeral Home - A.W. Miles Chapel, 1403 Bayview Avenue (south of Eglinton Avenue East), from 10 a.m. until the service in the chapel at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 30th. Interment at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. If desired, donations may be made to Bethany Lodge, 23 Secord Street, Unionville, Ontario L3R 2C2. Condolences and memories may be forwarded through www.humphreymiles.com
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REYNOLDS email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-11 published
LAMIE, John Joseph (1932-2007)
John passed away July 9th, 2007 after a courageous 11-month battle with pancreatic cancer. Survived by his loving wife Gwen of almost 40 years, and his children Patricia (Dany BELANGER,) Cynthia (Dag REYNOLDS) and Thomas. He will be greatly missed especially by his grandchildren Max, Amanda, Simen and Jeremy. Predeceased by his father Thomas Joseph LAMIE, his mother Mary Ellen McNEIL, his sisters Josephine and Marie and his brothers Hughie and Leo. Survived by his brother Thomas (Buddy) LAMIE and his sister Sadie (Russell) McNEIL both of Cape Breton. John worked in the coalmines and on the railway tracks to pay his way through school. After graduating St. Xavier University he enjoyed many years as an electrical engineer at Montreal Engineering and at E&B Cowan. John retired as President and Chief Executive Officer of E&B Cowan. A special thank you to Joan Foster, Leslie Yee, Evelyn Lafontant and the staff at the centre local de services communautaires for their tremendous support. The family will receive condolences on Thursday June 12th from 7-9 p.m. A funeral service will be held on July 13th at 11 a.m. at the Mount Royal Funeral Complex. 1297 Chemin de la Foret, Outremont, Quebec H2V 2P9 (514) 279 6540. In lieu of flowers, donations to the following would be appreciated. The Cancer Research Society 625 President-Kennedy Avenue, Suite 402, Montreal, Quebec H3A 3S5.
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REYNOLDS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-07-20 published
Red Wings coach won Stanley Cup without ever playing in the National Hockey League
As Detroit's coach, he acquired many more penalties than during his days with the Flin Flon Bombers. He traded blows with players, refs and ushers, and once even ended up in court
By Tom HAWTHORN, Special to The Globe and Mail, Page S8
Victoria -- Jimmy SKINNER won the Stanley Cup in his rookie season as coach of the Detroit Red Wings. The triumph was the more remarkable for his having done so without benefit of National Hockey League experience as a player.
The 1955 victory - delivered in storybook fashion, at home in the seventh and deciding game - brought with it the promise of many more to come. However, the team would not win another championship for 42 years, by which time the old coach had retired, after more than three decades with the club.
Early in his tenure, Mr. SKINNER earned the approval of Red Wing players, although he had a reputation in the minors as a harsh taskmaster. "He has the drive and knows how to handle the fellows," said team captain Ted Lindsay.
The desire to win sometimes led the coach to display his considerable temper. He once exchanged punches with a rival player during a game, while his vocabulary included words better suited to the locker room than to a players bench within earshot of paying customers.
He quit in his fourth season, blaming migraine headaches, but continued his association with the club in the front office and as a scout.
A rotund man with a face as round as a hockey puck, Mr. SKINNER seemed less obsessed with keeping his job than others in the tiny National Hockey League coaching fraternity. It was always his option to return to the family restaurant in Manitoba, where he was regarded as the Hot Dog King of Lockport.
Although he placed his name on the Stanley Cup but once, he is credited with giving the storied trophy its first kiss, a tradition that continues to this day.
Jimmy SKINNER carried a hefty 184 pounds on his 5-foot-9 frame, making him something of a bowling ball in bodychecking opposing forwards during his playing days.
He patrolled the blueline for the junior Winnipeg Rangers as a teenager during the Depression. In 1936, he played on the New York Rovers amateur team against what was billed as the Canada All-Stars in a series of exhibitions staged in Winnipeg. The grand-sounding showdown was a means for Lester Patrick and the New York Rangers brain trust to evaluate young players at their preseason hockey school. One of his teammates was his year-older brother Morden, who carried the unlikely hockey nickname of Ducky. The Rangers eventually passed on the two, who were signed to the Red Wings organization.
The battling SKINNER brothers played for the Flin Flon (Man.) Bombers in 1938-39. At the end of the season, Jimmy SKINNER went to work in the copper mine for 56 cents an hour.
His dreams of an National Hockey League career were denied - these were the days when the premier circuit had just six teams with only about 25 jobs for defencemen. Although he was the last player cut at the Red Wings training camp in 1944, Detroit boss Jack Adams told him he would never be good enough. He signed a contract to play for the Indianapolis Capitals farm team, where he was reunited with Ducky.
The next season found Mr. SKINNER on the roster of the Omaha Knights, joining a 17-year-old rookie from Floral, Saskatchewan., who was making his pro debut. The great Gordie Howe would later help his teammate win the Stanley Cup as coach of the Red Wings. He was a kid with a chippiness about him," Mr. SKINNER told the Windsor Star last year. "We had to teach Gordie not to take silly penalties… but I think he turned out pretty good, didn't he?"
By the end of the decade, both SKINNERs were working behind the bench: Ducky as a playing coach in San Diego and Jimmy as head coach of the junior Windsor Spitfires and the Windsor Ryancretes of the International Hockey League.
Although not notorious for violating hockey's rules as a player, Jimmy chafed behind the bench. He was bounced from the arena by referees many times. The poor play of the Ryancretes did not help matters, as the team failed to win a single game during the 1948-49 season, with 25 losses and six ties.
The junior Spitfires were more satisfying to guide, as Mr. SKINNER gave instruction to such future stars as goaltender Glenn Hall.
Yet it was with the Spitfires that Mr. SKINNER found himself in court facing a criminal charge after a game in Barrie, Ontario In the second period, the referee called consecutive penalties against Mr. SKINNER's team in a span of three seconds. The incensed coach screamed invective at the ref.
At this point, an usher approached Mr. SKINNER to demand he tone down his language. The usher, a staff sergeant at nearby Camp Borden, got a single punch for his troubles, suffering a broken nose and a cut that require five stitches. A Barrie fan who tried to join the melee was similarly dispatched by the coach.
Players from both teams then fought a battle at the Windsor bench. The referee ordered Mr. SKINNER from the arena. He was taken to the police station, where bail was set at $500. A Barrie court later found him guilty of assault, levying a fine of $50. The Ontario Hockey Association also suspended him for a month.
In 1954, Mr. SKINNER was coaching the junior Hamilton Cubs when a game in the Montreal suburb of Verdun ended in chaos at 5: 44 of the second period. The coach accused the referee of favouring the home side. The referee insisted the coach take back the insult.
"I said I would never take it back, and then we started arguing nose to nose," Mr. SKINNER said afterward.
The game ended with the referee sprawled on the ice -- he claimed to have been headbutted by the coach before being knocked flat by a Hamilton player. Mr. SKINNER, escorted from the rink by police, denied striking the official.
In the end, both men were suspended by the league.
Not all of his adventures behind the bench involved cursing and brawling. A hypnotist was once engaged to put his players into a pregame trance, a move that successfully ended a losing streak. He also raised funds for Gordie Petrie, a Winnipeg-born former teammate at Omaha who became dependent on an iron lung after contracting polio in the 1950s.
For his part, Mr. SKINNER let it be known that perhaps coaching was not to be his life's calling. "Maybe I'll stick to selling hot dogs," he said. "You don't get ulcers that way."
The SKINNER family had run an eponymous restaurant in Lockport since 1929, famous to this day for selling foot-longs.
A few months after suggesting he might become a full-time frankfurter vendor, Mr. SKINNER was promoted to head coach of the Red Wings, the defending Stanley Cup champions. His predecessor, Tommy Ivan, had been lured away to be general manager of the Chicago Black Hawks.
The ascension to the highest ranks of hockey did not make Mr. SKINNER a more gentlemanly presence behind the bench. On December 2, 1954, a scuffle between players of the Canadiens and Red Wings in front of the Detroit bench at the Olympia became a free-for-all. At one point, Mr. SKINNER exchanged punches with a much bigger Butch Bouchard.
A month later, on New Year's Day at the Montreal Forum, some loud, off-colour criticisms of the officiating led one patron to approach the Detroit bench to instruct the coach to watch his players' language. Mr. SKINNER told league president Clarence Campbell to mind his own business.
Mr. Campbell and Mr. SKINNER also found themselves at the Forum on the night of what would become known as the Richard Riot. The league president had suspended Canadiens star Rocket Richard for the remainder of the season. The crowd was in an angry mood, which did not improve as Detroit took the lead. Somewhere, a tear-gas canister was ignited. The building was evacuated, the game was suspended in Detroit's favour and the crowd spilled onto downtown streets, where disorder lasted for several hours.
In the playoffs, the Red Wings knocked off the Toronto Maple Leafs before meeting the Canadiens in the final series. Mr. SKINNER received a good-luck telegram signed by 500 residents of his hometown of Selkirk, Manitoba Both teams won their home games to tie the series 3-3 before Detroit claimed its second consecutive Cup with a 3-1 victory at home.
The cup was placed on a table on the ice. Clutching his fedora in his left hand, Mr. SKINNER leaned forward to peck the bowl of the silver trophy. "It scares me to think of all the mistakes I made, right up to the end," the winning coach said. "I've been plain lucky."
The Canadiens, smarting from the Richard suspension, took revenge by winning the next five championships.
Early in 1958, Mr. SKINNER surprised the hockey world by resigning. He blamed persistent migraine headaches on a concussion suffered while playing for Flin Flon. He was named Detroit's chief scout later in the year.
Part of his duties for the organization saw him become general manager of the Red Wings' junior team in Hamilton, which won the Memorial Cup in 1962.
Mr. SKINNER stayed with the Red Wings through the darkest seasons in the franchise's history, including a long playoff drought. He served a two-year stint as general manager beginning in 1980.
The Red Wings did not repeat Mr. SKINNER's Stanley Cup triumph until 1997, by which time he had been long retired.
He had a brief, almost comical, return to coaching during a game in 1963. When Hamilton coach Ed Bush was ousted from the game, Mr. SKINNER took over his duties, only to be banished himself four minutes later for throwing the scorekeeper's papers onto the ice in protest at a call.
James Donald SKINNER was born January 12, 1917, at Selkirk, Manitoba He died in Windsor, Ontario, on July 11. He was 90. He leaves a son and three daughters. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Vivian Anna REYNOLDS, who died at home on January 11. He was also predeceased by his brothers, Gordon, who died in 1991, and Morden (Ducky), who died in 1993.
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REYNOLDS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-26 published
BLAKE, Edith M. (née JURBIN)
It is with great sadness that we announce the death of Edith M. BLAKE on Monday, September 24th, 2007. Wonderful and loving mother of Brenda, Arve, and Michael. Special bubbie to Zakary, Josh, and Tristan. Beloved daughter of the late Misha and Manya JURBIN. Beloved sister and sister-in-law to Anne (Butch), Murray, and Morton. Beloved companion to the late Richard REYNOLDS. Mother, mentor and friend to many. A bright flame has been extinguished. At Temple Emanu El, 120 Old Colony Road, Toronto for service on Wednesday, September 26, 2007 at 12: 00 noon. Interment Temple Emanu El section of Pardes Shalom Cemetery. Donations may be made to the Edith M. Blake Memorial Fund c/o The Benjamin Foundation, 3429 Bathurst Street, Toronto, M6A 2C3, 416-780-0324 www.benjamins.ca
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REYNOLDS email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-09-27 published
CAVANAUGH, Betty (née QUARRY)
(January 7, 1922-September 23, 2007)
Betty died with the courage, grace and dignity that she displayed throughout her long, rich and full life. She lives in the heart of Bill CAVANAUGH, her husband, best friend and life-companion of 65 years. She is much loved and cherished by her eight children: Peter (Peg), Peggy MANIS, Cathy (John BECKINGHAM), Chris (Joan), Betty Lou REYNOLDS, Michael, Nancy HELMERS (Bill) and Paul (Sue.) Grandma is remembered joyfully by her eleven beautiful grandchildren, Linda, Alexi, Christy, Sean, Colleen, Laura, Beth, Christopher, Simone, Esme and William. She is an inspiration to her three great-grandchildren, Jordon, Gavin and Oliver. Betty is survived by her sisters Margaret SILCOCK and Hélčne RYAN, her sister-in-law, Barb QUARRY, and brothers-in-law Joe, John (Mavis) and Paul (Gwen.) She was predeceased by her parents James and Dorothy QUARRY, sisters Claire TRUDEL, Eleanor KATONA, Patricia SPEAGLE, and brother Greg. She is fondly remembered by her many nieces, nephews and cousins. Her special gift for Friendship leaves many with warm and fond memories. Born in Stratford, Ontario, Betty grew up in Waterdown and Burlington. She taught elementary school in Kingsbridge, North Bay, Terrace Bay and Thunder Bay where she also worked as a Christian Living Consultant with the Catholic School Board and provided leadership in the revision of Catholic curriculum for primary grades in the 1980s. Following her retirement in 1987, Betty and Bill made their home in Burlington where they enjoyed family get-togethers, celebrations and many cultural and sporting events. A lifelong reader, Betty especially appreciated her book club. She taught and regularly attended aquafit classes at the Y. She looked forward to bridge games, fun luncheons and walks in Spencer Smith Park. She was an active member of the Newcomers Club. During these years she grew in her faith and belief in God who granted her many blessings, including a peaceful death, gently and lovingly cared for by her family and the staff and volunteers at Carpenter Hospice. We are deeply grateful for their support and compassion. We also thank Doctor Ernest HAJCSAR for his concerned and timely care. A memorial mass will be celebrated at St. Raphael's Roman Catholic Church, 4072 New Street (at Longmoor, east of Walker's Line), on Friday, September 28, 2007 at 11: 00 a.m. In lieu of flowers, the family will appreciate donations to The Carpenter Hospice, 2250 Parkway Drive, Burlington, L7P 1T1. Arrangements entrusted to Smith's Funeral Home, Burlington, 905-632-3333 www.smithsfh.com
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REYNOLDS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-10-19 published
GORHAM, The Rev. Dr. Nora
Former minister at Patterson Presbyterian Church, Nora passed away on October 17th, 2007 in Toronto. She was born in 1923 in Edinburgh, Scotland. Predeceased by her loving husband John. Survived by her daughters Margaret, Alison, Janice REYNOLDS and Ann GRAHAM; her sons Peter, Nicholas and Denis McCALLUM; by her grandchildren Heather, Danielle and David; and by her extended family at Patterson Presbyterian Church. Friends and family will be received at the Jerrett Funeral Home, 1141 St. Clair Ave. W. (one block east of Dufferin St.) Toronto, on Sunday, October 21st 2007 from 2: 00-4:00 p.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m. Funeral to take place on Monday, October 22nd at 10: 00 a.m. at Patterson Presbyterian Church (109 Harvie Ave.) A donation may be made in Nora's memory to either Patterson Presbyterian Church or to the Patterson Trust Fund #1, 109 Harvie Ave. Toronto, Ontario, M6E 4K4.
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REYNOLDS email@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-10-24 published
OADES, Marion Louise (née LARGE)
Peacefully at the Ottawa Hospital General Campus on October 22, 2007. Beloved wife and best friend of Robert William OADES. Cherished mother of Susan HAZELL- OADES, Jennifer OADES (Brendan REYNOLDS) and Valerie GAMACHE (Guy). Special Nana to Jon and Robert HAZELL, Emma and Adam TROTTIER and Caitlin, Jean-René, Guy-Robert and Nicolas GAMACHE. Dear sister of Bill LARGE (Linda) of Luton, England. Born in Royton, England in 1935, the girl in blue (Luton Girls Choir) married the man in red (Irish Guards Band) in 1953 and started a wonderful life in Canada that same year. While in Toronto (1953-1969), Marion sang with the Palmer Singers and St. Clement's Anglican Church Choir. Marion was an avid volunteer in her community for her entire life, serving the Girl Guides of Canada, the National Arts Centre Orchestra Association, St. Matthias Church, The Ottawa Regional Cancer Clinic and was co-founder with her husband, Bob, of the Rideau Lakes Cycle Tour. Marion's many Friends will miss her on the golf course, at the bridge table, at the book club and at her dinner table where she loved to entertain. Marion's compassion and laughter will be greatly missed by every life she touched. Enormous thanks and appreciation to the entire oncology team at the Ottawa Regional Cancer clinic, but especially to Dr. Stan GERTLER and Candace QUINN for their excellent care over the last 13 years. Special thanks also to Doctor HRADECKY, Doctor Louise COULOMBE, Doctor John SEELY, nurses Debbie and Kelly, and the Rev. Joan RIDING. A memorial service will be held at St. Matthias Anglican Church, 555 Parkdale Avenue, Ottawa on Saturday, October 27th at 11 a.m. Reception to follow in the church hall. In lieu of flowers, donations to either the Ottawa Regional Cancer Clinic or the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation-Ontario Chapter would be appreciated.
Condolences, tributes or donations may be made at www.tubmanfuneralhomes.com
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REYNOLDS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-24 published
REYNOLDS, Edward William
Peacefully at North Bay on Thursday, November 22, 2007. Edward was the beloved husband of Donalda Mary CAMERON, he was 81 years old. He was the loving father of James REYNOLDS (Norma,) David REYNOLDS (Jody), Stephen REYNOLDS (Domenique), Margaret REYNOLDS (Greg DECHAME) and Andrea (Murray GRABINSKY.) Lovingly remembered by his 11 grandchildren. Ed was predeceased by his siblings Margaret BAND and Arthur REYNOLDS. Prior to retirement Edward was the Corporate Secretary, Vice President of Phillips Cables, Canada. Cremation has taken place. Ed's family will be holding a time of Fellowship and refreshments in Ottawa in May of 2008, for further information please email firstname.lastname@example.com. Arrangements entrusted to the Martyn Funeral Home, 464 Wyld Street, North Bay, Ontario P1B 1Z5 705-472-8810 www.martynfh.com.
R... Names RE... Names REY... Names Welcome Home
REYNOLDS firstname.lastname@example.com_county.toronto.globe_and_mail 2007-11-28 published
HYDE, Persis Ann (née CUTLER)
A very active volunteer for many years in Cardinal, Orangeville, and Brockville, passed away suddenly on November 26, 2007 in Brockville in her 78th year. Sorely missed by children Dana (David BERRY) of Ottawa, Debbie AUFLEGER (Albert) of Cumberland, and Doug (Susan) of Kingston. "Nana" will also be greatly missed by her five beloved grand_sons Thomas and James AUFLEGER, Jared Hyde BERRY, and Benjamin and Noah HYDE. Also lovingly remembered by sisters-in-law Ruth Anne HYDE of Hagersville and Mary Ellen MORRIS of Brockville, her nieces, Pat and Josh REYNOLDS of Toronto, by her special "Mac gals" and classmates at Macdonald College, Class of '53, as well as many dear Friends in Orangeville and Brockville. Predeceased by her parents Graham and Persis CUTLER of Toronto and Fernbank; by her brother, John; and by David HYDE.
Family and Friends may call at the Barclay Funeral Home, 137 Pearl Street East, Brockville, on Friday, November 30th from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.; and on Saturday, December 1st from 1-3 p.m. Memorial service at 4 p.m. on Saturday, December 1st at Wall Street United Church in Brockville, with reception to follow at the church. Interment will take place at a later date. In memory please consider a donation to the Wall Street United Church Memorial Fund or to the Hospital Auxiliary at the Brockville General Hospital. Arrangements in care of Barclay Funeral Home. Messages of condolence may be sent to the family at firstname.lastname@example.com or online at www.barclayfuneralhome.com
R... Names RE... Names REY... Names Welcome Home
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Nov. 12, 2011
Final Results
Photo Gallery
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -
The University of Alabama men's and women's cross country teams ended their 2011 season at the NCAA South Region Championships Saturday morning at Harry Pritchett Running Course Saturday in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The women's team finished sixth overall in the 6-kilometer race with Leigh Gilmore leading the way for the Tide with a 32nd place finish in 21:39.2. Andrea Torske and Sarah Gilmore followed in the 39th and 50th position with times of 21:50.5 and 22:02.0, respectively. Kelsey Johnson and Katlyn Will were the final two scorers for the women's squad.
"For the women, they fixed their tactical errors from the SEC meet so the results were much better," UA head coach Dan Waters said. "We are very happy with the way they competed and this is all part of a long process of getting better going forward."
The Alabama men secured an 18th place finish in the 10-kilometer race as senior Joel Rop led the way for the Crimson Tide with a time of 32:09.4 to finish 28th overall. Senior Gary Bradbury followed Rop in 76th place at 33:29.3 while Nathan Corder ended up right behind him with a time of 33:43.6. Matt Joyner (34:24.8) and Austin Duckworth (34:24.7) rounded out the men's scoring by coming 114th and 125th, respectively.
"The men's team has struggled with injuries most of the year and the guys that ran out there today ran a tough, hard race," Waters said. "I'm very proud of what they did. Joel Rop was our lead finisher and it was his last race in an Alabama uniform. I'm proud of that, his commitment to the program and what he's done for us."
In the overall team results, Florida State finished in first place with Florida following in a close second on the men's side to advance both teams to the NCAA Championships in Terre Haute, Ind. The top two women's teams that automatically qualified for the NCAA Championships were Florida State and Vanderbilt.
Florida State also claimed both individual titles as David Forrester won the men's race in 30:43.3 while Amanda Winslow finished in 20:33.4 to win the women's race. The Seminoles finished 1-2-3 in the women's race and had three in the top five of the men's field.
UA's cross country teams will now transition into the indoor track season which begins on Jan. 14 with the Crimson Tide Indoor Opener at the CrossPlex in Birmingham, Ala.
Alabama Men's 10-Kilometer Individual Results (159 runners)28. Joel Rop, 32:09.476. Gary Bradbury, 33:29.393. Nathan Corder, 33:43.6114. Matt Joyner, 34:24.8125. Austin Duckworth, 34:42.7147. Evan Kendrick, 35:50.5
Alabama Women's 5-Kilometer Individual Results (191 runners)32. Leigh Gilmore, 21:39.239. Andrea Torske, 21:50.550. Sarah Gilmore, 22:02.055. Kelsey Johnson, 22:07.958. Katlyn Will, 22:11.688. Palee Myrex, 22:46.0104. Elsbeth Denton, 23:03.8


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Author(s): Cook, Blanche Wiesen (Author)
ISBN: 9780140178944 / Paperback / 6/1/2000
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Splendid Sunday
Sunday, June 30, 2013
It's been a while since I posted a blog and I don't have much going on but I hate to let too much time pass between posts or, like other things, I'll just let it go altogether.
That has definitely been the case with exercise as I look back over my past workout history. I have found that if I miss more than a couple of days in a row of working out it can be weeks or even months until I get back to it again. Guess it's like the saying goes, a body in motion stays in motion while a body at rest stays at rest.
When I stumbled across SPARKPEOPLE back in March of this year I was searching for some way to start exercising again and to keep the motion and momentum going. You know what? It has! I thrive on structure and accountability and that is something that SP provides in so many ways! I can't say enough about how good it feels to be working out consistently and wanting to work out sometimes not just knowing I should or have to. There are days when it just doesn't feel right not to take advantage of an opportunity to walk or do a few extra reps with those free weights.
This weekend I am working but I made a point yesterday of getting up and walking for a few minutes each hour. After work we had plans with my family so it was imperative that I get those few minutes of walking in every hour while I had the chance. Those mini walks meant that I logged 7000 steps on my Fit Bit. Not the 10,000 I was aiming for but probably 5000 more than I would have gotten in had I not consciously made the effort.
I am working again today and what a treat it was during my lunch hour to venture outside and walk around the man-made lake behind my office. There I saw a blue heron fishing alongside a father and his two small kids, a couple of old guys with their remote controlled sailboats, which were just beautiful gliding on the surface of the lake. An older couple and their grown daughter sharing a picnic, a couple of young lovers doing what young lovers do, and a small flock of new ducklings and their mama happily swimming along. Not only did I get some steps in but I got a great big dose of happy in the process!
Better get back to work now but it feels good to have the chance to check in and say hey! Hope that you are having a splendid Sunday!
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I thrive on structure and routine too!
Walking a bit each hour is a great idea. Experts say that small increments of exercise are just as beneficial as one long workout session. I'll have to give it a try on my busy days when I think I "don't have time" to workout.
1090 days ago
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With Halo: Spartan Assault, Microsoft can say that the Xbox One managed to have a Halo game out during the launch window. The bad news is that it's not Halo 5 or even another HD anniversary edition. Yet it's still a Halo game, which means it has a wealth of Covenant grunts to murder with your trusty needler. Spartan Assault reimagines Halo as a twin-stick shooter, delivering on much of the genre's arcade allure. However, the transition from mobile to consoles has brought with it a bevy of microtransactions, for better or worse. Mostly worse.
To read the rest of my review, please visit Gamespot.com: LINK
(Note: This review was based off a full playthrough of Halo: Spartan Assault in advance of its public release. This review opportunity was a freelance assignment for Gamespot.com.)
Developer: 343 Industries, Vanguard Entertainment
Publisher: Microsoft Studios
Released: December 24, 2013
Platforms: Xbox One (previously on mobile devices)


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David Alexander Gettis
Position: WR
Height: 6-3 Weight: 217 lbs.
Born: August 27, 1987 in Cherry Point, NC
High School: Susan Miller Dorsey
College: Baylor (school history) (Gettis college stats)
Drafted by the Carolina Panthers in the 6th round (198th overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 3 (10660th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
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Here are the locals' tee times for the CIF/NCGA Northern California boys golf championship.
The top three teams and top nine individuals advance to the state meet.
De La Salle is the defending Northern California team champion. The top three teams are back, including Mitty and Stevenson.
- Seb Crampton, Stevenson, 8 a.m.
- Sunny Yan, Stevenson, 8:10 a.m.
- Jack Burlison, Palma, 8:10 a.m. (10)
- Nick Simmons, Stevenson, 8:20 a.m.
- Luis Ruiz, Stevenson, 8:30 a.m.
- Armand Melendez, Stevenson, 8:40 a.m.
- Tivon Sadowsky, Stevenson, 8:50 a.m.


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Since launching his career as a visual artist 25 years ago, Stormie Mills has amassed a dedicated international following. Born in North Wales but raised in Perth, Mills wandered the globe before returning to Australia in his early twenties. His work is an emotional expression of the beauty found within decay and his imagery highlights the strength needed to continue onward in the face of adversity. Mills has shown throughout Australia and is represented abroad in Barcelona, Berlin, Greece, London, Los Angeles, New York and Miami. Mills also served as a guest speaker at the London Institute of Contemporary Art and he has been commissioned for collaborations on limited-edition bags, apparel and toys.
What's hot right now?
Art is hot right now, but it's mostly hot because it says something—it's not just "ars gratis ratios," it is defining the way we look at ourselves and the decisions we make to shape our world. There are artists like Matt Doust, currently in LA, that work in very traditional oil media but paint such beauty. Visionary street rebels like John Fekner, who highlighted the economic decay of NYC in the early '80s with his partner in art Don Leicht, are still working in the streets of New York. Amazing painters like Marco "Pho" Grassi from Milan or Jaybo Monk from Berlin that are complete masters in their own domains. Travel and the world taught me to see things in a different way, but artists and my peers showed me that I could make statements that can emotionally reach people individually, one person at a time, both inside and outside of a building.
What's the most coveted fashion item in Australia?
I'd be cheeky here if I said the Stormie Mills limited edition scarf I just did for the Art Gallery of Western Australia!!! Anything from Calibre for menswear—I just got the warmest winter coat called the "trooper coat" from there last week. The Honeybees are going to be hot for summer though…
What's on heavy rotation from your wardrobe?
Hats. Always. Right now, it's a Viridi-Anne trilby made in the Czech Republic—it's warm, comfy and keeps all my curly mop under control!
Photo: Frances Andrijich


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Beyond "a penny saved is a dollar earned," we don't get much money advice for the first decade of our education, and we're pretty sure the math doesn't even work out on that one. We asked our readers to go out and find facts and statistics about money that would make us pissed at our parents for never having taught them to us. The winner is below, but first the runners up ...
23Entry by aerodynamite
23Entry by aerodynamite
by aerodynamite
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I keep getting a blank screen and lose my Spotify Stream after about 10 to 15 minutes. The problem I am having is with light locker. In my case I cannot get light locker settings to open at all.
I wanted to disable this feature as it keeps interrupting my music stream. I am brand new to Linux. I have an Asus Eee901 netbook, With 2 GB of Ram, 128 SSD with Xubuntu 32 bit installed on it.
I use a netbook for web browsing and I use Google Chrome and streaming Spotify, and that is about it. Also, would Lubuntu allow me to use Spotify to stream?
Thanks in advance...


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|Equine Canada Announces Amateur Rule Change to Section G of Rule Book
|| Print |
March 2, 2010 — Equine Canada has announced an amendment to Section G: Hunter, Jumper, Equitation and Hack rules, Article G108.2 Amateur Status, to include a pilot project where an Equine Canada amateur may hold an EC Instructor Beginner Certificate and teach within the context of the Instructor Beginner Certificate.
The Instructor of Beginner status applies to individuals 16-years-of-age or older who teach beginners at summer camps, trail riding establishments/clubs/schools, or assist at lesson stables. The Instructor of Beginners is capable of teaching at the beginner level, primarily on the flat and in the fundamentals of jumping, in a safe and constructive fashion. The Instruction of Beginner Program currently applies to the following disciplines
• English,
• Western, and
• Saddle Seat.
The next level of certification is the Competition Coach. The Competition Coaches should be developing athletes for entry-level competitions (Bronze/Silver level).
"Jump Canada has been approached by many people from different parts of the country requesting that Equine Canada certified Instructors of Beginners be allowed to show as amateurs," said Pam Law, chair of the Jump Canada Rules Committee. "We thought we would try it as a pilot project and assess it after a year to see if it has been a success."
All seniors competing in amateur classes at EC-sanctioned competitions must possess a current EC amateur status, which is declared annually when purchasing an EC Sport Licence. For the complete definition of an amateur in Section G of the Equine Canada rules please visit the Equine Canada rules online for free at equinecanada.ca.
About Jump Canada
Jump Canada is the committee of Equine Canada responsible for all hunter, equitation and jumper activities in Canada from the grass roots to the international level. Jump Canada is governed by a board, the majority of whose members are elected by the stakeholders in the sport. For more information regarding Jump Canada programs and activities, visit http://equinecanada.ca/jumpcanada .
About Equine Canada
Equine Canada is Canada's national governing body for equestrianism. A member-driven, charitable institution, it is the executive branch of the Canadian Equestrian Team, and the national authority for equestrian competition; the national voice for recreational riders; and the national association for equine welfare, breeding, and industry. Equine Canada is recognized by the Government of Canada, the International Equestrian Federation (FEI), and the Canadian Olympic Committee as the national organization representing equestrian sport and equine interests. For more information about Equine Canada, please visit equinecanada.ca .


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Name Plate Holders The name plate…it's more than just a form of identification. It's a reflection of your individuality, something personal and unique as the person it represents. It's also symbolic of every employee's value to their business. So what better way to display that name than in an Acrylic Name Plate Holder from Plastic Products Mfg? Crystal clear acrylic adds a touch of class and sophistication to the traditional name plate, recognizing the person behind the name as a valued and important part of your organization.
Our classic Slant Back Desk Name Plate Holder is available now in traditional rectangular form. But by no means is it a "one size fits all" kind of item. In fact, we have several sizes to choose from, ranging from 3" wide and 1" high to 11" wide by 2" high. The acrylic also adds a protective element to the name it's trusted to carry. They're tough and practically indestructible. Plus, the sturdy base keeps Desk Name Plate Holders firmly in place. Versatility makes acrylic Name Plate Holders ideal for other uses, whether displaying official titles or for use in stores and schools as a categorical aid. Double sided Table Tent Name Plate Holders are ideal for this application…perfect for counter top use. We also offer a Table Tent Name Plate Holder that we can silk screen in advance, giving you a head start on display usage. Our Wall Mount style comes with your choice of fasteners. Plastic Products Mfg Cubicle Name Plate Holders also present a unique alternative as an inverted "U" to fit atop cubicle partitions. This style is especially popular in busy office settings and can be used to guide customers through a maze of partitions. Acrylic Name Plate Holders are:• Built to last• Inexpensive• Available in a number of styles and sizes• Designed for multiple applications• Perfect for names, titles, and categorical use• Attractive in any decorHaving recently added new lines of Oak products to our vast stock of industry leading Acrylic Brochure Displays, Literature Holders, and, yes, Name Plate Holders, the addition of Aluminum Name Plate Holders for desktops, doors, and walls gives our customers yet more options to fit your stylistic preferences and office décor. Available now in the very finest Anodized Aluminum, you also have choices in color: Satin Yellow Gold, Satin Silver, and Etch Black.Displaying your name and/or title deserves a showcase that reflects your individuality. One look at these shining styles, and you'll find the ideal Office Name Plate Holder showing your name like a movie marquis - the star of your desktop.Backed by Plastic Products Mfg.'s exclusive Customer Bill of Rights, you simply can't go wrong with Acrylic Name Plate Holders. Please continue and don't hesitate to request assistance from one of our representatives if you would like more details before finalizing your order.


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HOME ENTERTAINMENT: A dazzling and unique collection of photographs of many of the worlds greatest entertainers and creative geniuses. From Ricky Gervais to Keith Richards, R.E.M. to Elvis Costello, Lenny Kravitz to Arthur Lee or Ray Davies to Amy Winehouse, they're all here in an incisive and beautiful document from the first years of the 21st Century.
I'm a photographer. I've spent most of the time since 1993 finding out what on earth a photographer is, what he's for and why I am one. For me it remains a nice quick method of recording what I love about us. I believe people are good and this drives the decisions I make when photographing. I see my work as being in the tradition of documentary photography with a small camera from the 1950s to about the 1970s. Loads of great work outside these dates of course but that's where I'm coming from and what I see my work as a descendent of. I've worked as a freelance contributor for NME, the Guardian, the Independent, the Times amongs countless other publications. In 2009 the National Portrait Gallery in London acquired six of my portraits for their permanent collection. I hate 'bigging myself up' but have been pestered into it and so there you are.
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LETS SEE: portrait of a community Published July 17, 2009
STILL Published August 24, 2008
play Published July 29, 2008


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Two Mountain Area artists -- photographer Gay Abarbanel, and watercolorist Ronna Adler -- will be showing their work at Fresno City Hall from April 30 to June 2, and both artists will be at the Fresno Art Hop, 5-8 p.m. at city hall.
Abarbanel was taught dark room techniques from a foot locker when she was nine years old, by her artist father, as they traveled from Guam to the United States. This started her on her journey as a photographer. As she grew she also studied with contemporary professionals such as George Lepp and DeWitt Jones.
During the intervening years she progressed from her "Brownie" camera and film, to more professional Cannon equipment and ultimately the world of digital photography.
"I love digital for the many conveniences it offers and the many things we can do with such ease," Abarbanel said. "Nature is full of magical abstracts, capturing that essential magic excites me and keeps me walking through the world, camera and pen in hand. I particularly enjoy abstracting the vision subtly, as by softening an image, or by capturing a small part of the whole, or by adding motion. I find the most fun in finding the actual abstract live in the world we live in, the world I see."
Gay said images flow in and around her and her camera in a "spirit dance" that she strives to share in her photography.
"The beauty and mystery of the unique and the mundane beckon to be expressed in unusual, creative and even abstract forms. I incorporate line, color, shape and imagination to create exciting images and share the magic," Abarbanel explained.
Ronna Adler, like many artists, has loved art since she was a small child. In her early twenties she won a scholarship from the Rex Brandt - Phil Dike School of Watercolor in Corona Del Mar. Her education also includes a B.A. in Art from Idaho State University, and a teaching credential in art from UC Santa Barbara.
Adler has also studied art from many artists and teachers including Jane Burnham, Jane Gyer, Jade Fon, Jerry Grimmer, and equestrian art with Joan McIntyre.
Her many awards include a Purchase award from 35th Annual Exhibition Idaho, a Judges Award from Yosemite Western Artists, a first and third prize from the "Celebrate Agriculture with the Arts Show," and a first award from the Sierra Artists Exhibition. she has also been a member and exhibited her work at Timberline Gallery for 13 years.
"'The art of painting creates an awareness that permeates beyond the paper or canvas," Asler said. "Space, objects and textures in the universe become vivid to the eye. It is the awareness of that beauty of 'what is' that I wish to communicate to the viewer."


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3691 Sturt Highway Wagga Wagga 2650 NSW
The Allonville Motel is set on 10 acres of tranquil gardens with a variety of Australian and Asiatic bird aviaries and much much more. Located just 6 minutes east of Wagga Wagga along the Sturt Highway.
Allonville Motel
Hotel Facilities - Information
We offer a unique range of special facilities for people travelling with animals.? We have kennels for dogs and cats, stock yards for livestock and stables for horses.
Onsite we have a restaurant that caters for groups and individuals, as well as a bbq area, swimming pool and abundant gardens to relax and unwind after a long journey.
Allonville Motel is a popular stop for coach tours. We have special parking facilities and provide a range of special services to make tour groups welcome and comfortable.
All in all, a stay at Allonville Motel is a great choice for guests looking for accommodation in the Wagga Wagga area.
Allonville Motel Offers:
Dining Room
Dine in a relaxing atmosphere with a drink from our well stocked bar. Rest beside the cosy wood burning fire in winter or in air conditioned comfort in summer. A piano allows those with a musical urge an opportunity to "tickle the ivories".
Salt Water Pool
Salt Water Pool - AllonvilleBeing 12 metres long, there's plenty of room to stretch out and do laps. For the kiddies there is an adjacent toddlers' pool.
BBQ Area
An all electric BBQ enables guests, families and groups wanting to self cater to be independent. Relax with a meal in our sheltered area or under one of our many shady trees.
Laundry and Car Washing
A well equipped laundry with dryers and a clothes line enables those needing to wash the opportunity to do so. There is plenty of room to wash your car or coach also.
Over 150 different roses and lots of trees & shrubs.?? Many of them deciduous with spectacular autumn tones.? Our tulips in spring are the envy of many.
We provide several types of rooms to suit our guests:
Our Family Rooms have a queen or double bed and a set of bunk beds.
We have interconnecting rooms with a queen bed in one and three singles in the other. Both have their own bathrooms.
The Twin Room has a queen bed and a single bed. It is suitable for up to three guests.
The Standard Double has either a queen bed or double bed.
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Florida Panthers: Reaction to Horton's injury
(on the bad timing of Horton's injury considering the team's struggle to score goals)
"That's an understatement. But you know what? It is what it is, that's today's NHL. Everyone's dealing with it. To have him and Booth on the sidelines means we're going to have to really be good defensively and get contributions from some other people.
"I guess the silver lining is that a couple of the four or five weeks that he'll be out will be the Olympic break. That helps a litlte bit, as far as number of games missed anyway."
(on where the team will turn for offense now)
"We're creating scoring chances, we're creating shots. It's not like we're not getting oppurtunities. We're ust not finishing right now and two, three weeks ago we were finishing everything. So we're just riding that wave that alot of NHL teams do."
(on the disappointment of losing Horton when he was finally starting to fulfill his potential)
"I mean, it's tough. But no one in this league stops and feels sorry for you so you can't fall into that trap. We have to keep moving forward. That's why you have depth. Someone's injury is someone else's opportunity. The way we have to look at this is we've got a good chance of having Booth and Horton in the lineup after the Olympic break and we have to find a way to get through the next 10 games and keep our head above water and stay in the mix."
(on Horton's injury)
"Two things: It's an opportunity for other guys to step up and show they belong and can carry some of the offensive load. And secondly, the silver lining is that [16] days of Nate's rehab will be during the Olympic break."
(on his concern about offense without Horton)
"It's always a concern. I think our guys have done a great job hanging tight. …David Booth will have missed probably 50 games by the time he comes back and Nate will miss some games. I don't know of any other teams in the league that lost their leading goal scorer from last year for over half the season and now their leading scorer during the season for some time.
"But you know what? Our guys have done a great job staying close. It's up to somebody else to step up, take the bull by the horns and lead our team."
(on pursuing a forward in the wake of Horton's injury and whether he feels a trade to acquire one is necessary)
"We're looking at acquisitions all the time. If it was a season-ending injury, it would probably precipitate something a little more drastic, but the fact he will be back and there will still be 20-plus games to go…I'm confident we're going to stay in it here the next 10 games. As long as we can stay healthy, we'll be in it. David [Booth] will be back hopefully before Nate."
(on injuring Horton)
"I wasn't happy, obviously. He's been carrying the team for a while, he's been scoring a ton, so it's tough. Especially [with] me shooting the puck at him doesn't really help me feel better about the situation.
"I didn't mean to shoot it at him. He just happened to be in front of me. I was in motion already. It was hard to let up. It was bad luck."
(on what he was trying to do with the puck)
"I was trying to get the puck in and the [Islanders' player] was in front of me, and he kind of moved at the last second. It was just me trying to make sure the puck goes deep. It would have if Nathan wouldn't have been there. Just making a hard play, which wasn't too smart at the moment."
(on what he said to Horton)
"I apologized. He was like, 'Well, it happens. There's nothing you could have done differently."
(on the offense struggling even before Horton's injury)
"That's one of the big secrets in this league is trying to get scoring from all four lines and hopefully your defense. And it's no secret right now we're struggling to score goals. We've just got to keep chipping away, going to the net and hopefully we'll get a couple of bounces."
(on the emotional void of losing his linemate)
"We're going to miss Nathan for sure. He's our leading scorer. And he's been one of our best players all year, so it's big loss for us. But like we talked about this morning, it gives other guys a chance to step up and play that kind of role."
(on where the offense is going to come from now)
"We'll have to get it from myself, Reinprecht, Stillman, Frolik, Dvorak. Guys like that have to step up, score goals and make some plays and get us through the absence of Nathan. And hopefully we get David [Booth] back soon."
(on if it's a matter of just surviving now until Horton and Booth return for the post-Olympic push?)
"I don't know about just surviving. We've got to keep the same mindset that we want to win every hockey game. We can't go into games thinking we've just got to hang around. We've got to get out, get after teams and get something done.
"We can't just wait around, hope for those guys to come back and hope we're still hanging around. We've got to have the mindset of, 'Let's do something here, string something together without them, get in a playoff spot, and they'll come back and give us that extra push to even get farther ahead."
(on a Panthers' player being injured by a teammate three times this season?)
"I hadn't really thought about it, but I guess it's a little odd. But that's hockey. Things happen so quickly. Whether you block a shot from the other team or your own team, sometimes that happens. You've just got to fight through it [as a team]."
(on Horton's injury impacting the team)
"We're used to guys being hurt out of the lineup. We've had a lot of guys — obviously Booth has been out for the majority of the season and now Horton is going to be out for a while. They're important players, but at the same time we're a team that prides ourselves on being a team and we're going to play that way."
(on if he feels more of a responsibility to score goals now)
"No. I play the same way regardless. You try to do whatever you can to help the team regardless of whether a player is in or out.
(on this stretch of 10 games leading into the break)
"It's that perseverance that builds your team and prepares you for the playoffs. If you don't handle those [injuries] you don't deserve to be in the playoffs. This is the way you earn it.
"We just have to hone in on these next 10 games and put ourselves in a good position."