text:
Monday, February 1, 2010
Tip for the Stack-a-holic & a GIVEAWAY!!!
108 comments:
One thing I would love love love to have is a wall unit just for my PP so I can have it properly organized in color, theme etc. :) ahhh to dreamReplyDelete
I would like one of those large storage units that opens up into a huge wall of shelves and a desk. It'd be great to be better organized!ReplyDelete
A great big desk with lots and lots of shelves and cubbies to keep all my stuff organized and cute. Also a room with windows lolReplyDelete
I love the idea of writing the names on the sides of the paper stacks like that!ReplyDelete
At this point considering my storage is rubbermaid bins... (ha) Id be happy with some sort of nice storage unit to store everything decently, Ive never really looked into things because I won't have more room until we buy a new house so I can't be overly specific.
i would have to have a bigger desk so i could spread out even more.. i take up so much room and being able to spread out more would be awesome!ReplyDelete
Light, lots of natural light. My craft area is in the basement with a flourescent overhead light. I also have several incandescent lamps on the table that take up my valuable space!ReplyDelete
One thing I would have to have is storage. My space now has very little storage. I'd like a whole wall of shelving just for paper.ReplyDelete
The one thing i would have to have is WINDOWS! Lots of windows! I can store my stash in boxes if i have to but i just can't seem to be creative in the tiny room i have now with one small window!ReplyDelete
So i work at my dining room table and walk back and forth! I call it scrapper-cise! LOL
I would love a giant table so I could leave everything out and not have to drag everything from my room to the kitchen table.ReplyDelete
I would have to have my cricut! and Lots of PAPER!!!ReplyDelete
the one thing i would absolutely have to have in my scrapping space would be my farm house table to work on. I inherited my dads last july when he passed away and it is the most awesome work space i've ever had. I absolutely love the new "Madly in love" stack, it's absolutely beautiful.ReplyDelete
I would have a room with tables all around with plenty of storage so I could invite my sister and/or friends over to scrap. Having to pull everything out and pack it back up when I want to do anything is a pain. So just having a room would be awesome. Then I'd have to say having my Cricut set up to use at ease would be a necessary!ReplyDelete
A larger smooth, continuous workspace with plenty of perfectly sized storage below that will actually accommodate 12x12 materials!ReplyDelete
I would love a wall that had 12x12 transparent slots so I can put my layouts on them. I like to view my layouts for a while before putting them in an album.ReplyDelete
so wierd that your topic today was how to organize stacks....I have been brainstorming all day trying to come up with a solution to my ever-expanding chaos! What a great idea to label the spines. I'm getting busy tomorrow!ReplyDelete
IF I had a separate craft area (right now it's the dining room table) I would love to have plenty of storage units so everything would have a home. I need to get organized!
My fingers are crossed for the drawing! I LOVE DCWV!!!!!!!!
Lots and lots and lots of shelves. I'd also like to have some horizontal bars to hang punches and rolls of ribbon from.ReplyDelete
I would love to have more storage space! The room I have has plaster walls, so it it very difficult to hang anything!ReplyDelete
Well besides having my own crafting room instead of a tiny nook...my dream would be to have lots of organizing cabinets with lots of room for organizing bins and at least 2 large desks to spread my creativity on! :)ReplyDelete
I'm torn between two. An Ikea Expedit and a sofa bed. The Expedit would be great to store all my scrapbook stuffs, and the sofa bed would be great for me to just plop down when I'm all pooped out scrapping.ReplyDelete
I would love a counter-height workspace so I could stand and craft instead of always sitting at my desk.ReplyDelete
Definitely a wall unit to hold all the different papers, with cubes to sort everything out. Must have easy access! I currently have a corner of the family room and my paper stash is about to explode with the new stacks being released!ReplyDelete
A big table or a work desk. I don't have one so I have to rely heavily on crops.ReplyDelete
I would like to have a lot of storage and a lot of things to put in there :)ReplyDelete
I would love to have some cubbies that fit all of the boxes I bought! They are about a 1/2" too wide for the Ikea cubes :(ReplyDelete
I would love to have a really big table so I could scrap with my friends!ReplyDelete
First and foremost, I would need an actual space. If I had that I would definitely want to have lots of storage to keep my creative chaos somewhat under control.ReplyDelete
I love the idea for writing on the spines. I will definitely be copying this when I have a shelf to put mine on.
I do the same thing with my stacks! I would have to have (and really want now) a self-healing mat that covers my entire table. Oh, that would be heaven!ReplyDelete
Assuming I got that dream-space, I would -- of course -- have a work table and chair. But, I think it would also be absolutely necessary to have a comfy chair for reading those scrappin' magazines and dreaming of my next page...ReplyDelete
I would need a sink! I hate running up and down the stairs to the kitchen just to clean up my stuff or my hands. I dream of a sink!ReplyDelete
P.S. Thanks for the giveaway! And I love your idea for labeling stacks. It can't believe that I never thought of it before! :)
I have my stacks just like that!!! Oh and winning 2 stacks?! That would be like totally awesome! :o)ReplyDelete
The one thing I would love to have in my scraproom is a built in L-shaped desk so that I would have room to scrap and room to put my sewing machines.
If I could have anything I want it would be a counter the could take major abuse, had a hole in it on one end to sweep garbage into and lots of storage underneath. My room is so small I have a hard time working.ReplyDelete
I LOVE the stacks! Just got Madly in Love, love the skulls! HA! I have a studio. It needs shelves and cubbies and to look cute like a scrap studio should. I NEED the original Scrapbox. That is a stunning piece of furniture that is the ultimate in organization! I'm saving for it!!! :)ReplyDelete
I would love to have a large storage unit to keep all my supplies close at hand but be able to see what I have. I often buy duplicates because I can' find what I alredy have!ReplyDelete
A humongous, gigantic, U-shaped worksurface (like one of those "wraparound" desks but bigger)!ReplyDelete
glutenfreebay (at) gmail (dott) com
Storage!Storage!Storage!Cute cubbies to hold all of my scrapping treasures, and yet show them off a little,hee he.ReplyDelete
Lots of open shelving so that I can see everything while I craft!!ReplyDelete
Thanks for the awesome giveaway!!
A storage unit that covers one whole wall that would hold everything in it's own place!!ReplyDelete
it would have to have an ENORMOUS counter top/island. i like to stand when i scrap and i tend to spread out!ReplyDelete
I have a great scraping area (room), but what I would like is better lighting.ReplyDelete
Light! I can't scrap unless I have TONS of light! Windows would be best, but lots of those real light lamps would be awesome!ReplyDelete
I would want one whole wall to be covered with storage units. I have seen in craft magazines units that take up the whole wall with lots of bins and paper organizers. I would really like to have a place to put everything... ribbon, paper, embellishments, WOODEN STAMPS... all organized and labeled on one wall.ReplyDelete
well First I would like to have a big table, a comfy chair and lots of storage cabinets, but the one thing it would need to have would be my lap top. So that I can keep up with everything going on in the crafters world.ReplyDelete
I would like more space to keep all of my paper so that I can sort it by brand.ReplyDelete
I would want a California Closet custom system with lots of adjustable shelving and drawers with organizers for storing embellishments.ReplyDelete
All my storage a large closet that way I can close it up and still look organized. I would love to have a room just for crafting with all sorts of shelves! so they don't have to be stuck in binsReplyDelete
I would have to say I would want a large work surface that I could either stand up at or on a bar stool. That is my dreamReplyDelete
Someone, on duty @ all times, to put everything away.ReplyDelete
A HUGE desk with lots of lighting and storage and a little desk for my soon to be crafter!ReplyDelete
Oh, that's an easy one....a table at a height so I don't have to lean over....around 42 inches...ReplyDelete
Julia Muscari
A desk with lots of drawers and shelves because my current crafting room is my kitchen.ReplyDelete
Julia Morris
Wow, Just One thing.... what immediately comes to mind is what I'm missing right now - a place to hang my punches. I'd really like that.ReplyDelete
And, the 'punch hanger' would be on a wall that is covered with art and projects that inspire me!
Hope I win! Just LOVE DCWV!
Linda Cary
A shelf that could display all my stamps instead of sitting in my drawers Especially my wooden stamps they would look much better on display, besides I'm obessed with stamps Keep scrappin everyoneReplyDelete
Stephanie Bennett
Wow, That is hard. I have a fair amount of storage, but am always looking for ways to organize my paper. You have given me one very good idea. Thanks and thanks for a chance to win some more paper! Can never have too much paper! maybe that is why it is hard to organize. I would love wooden shelves with lots of slanted shelves to organize my paper.ReplyDelete
Wow, the one thing I would HAVE to have would be built in shelving/counters. I am so disorganized and I would love to be able to have a place for everything to be put away neatly. I do currently have my stacks standing in a vertical file by my feet. I never thought to label them. Duh! :)ReplyDelete
A door, so that when I am through for the day, I can close the door and leave the creativity, (i.e. mess) exactly where I left off and no one will disturb it or question what I am doing. I could also close the door behind me when I go into the room to have some peace and quiet to create with. I have a 1 and 3 year old in a townhouse so the thought of having a dedicated craft room is divine!!!ReplyDelete
A comfy chair. I'd love to sit and read scrap magazines for inspiration and I don't have a place to do that.ReplyDelete
OK I am a confessed stack-o-holic, now that I've got that off my chest ;)ReplyDelete
One thing I would LOVE to have in my dream scrap room would be a huge wire/metal paper rack like in the scrapbook stores. I've always wanted some but they are pretty pricey. I've seen some lucky folk who happen upon them when their LSS is closing or remodeling. Oh, I can dream.
I would have to have at least 1 window I can look out of.ReplyDelete
Someone to do the crafts!!ReplyDelete
I recently got a new large scrap room and am trying to get it organized. I have some large tables so that I can have friends over. jlh774 at gmail dot comReplyDelete
Ooooh, I would love lots of work space so I could really spread out, neatly of course-LOL. Wow, think of all the possibilities!!ReplyDelete
I would love to have a paper organizer...as of now I scrap in my kitchen and my papers are stacked on a chair or in drawers :(ReplyDelete
I love the way you organized your stacks. I think the one thing I would like to have is more room. My craft room has slanted wall so it limits my stand up space. But I do feel privlidged to have a spot that I can leave my LO's there and come back and they are still in the same spot,(unless one of my 3 kittys has climbed up on the desk.)Also I would love to have one or 2 or 3 of the new Making Memories organizer shelving units.ReplyDelete
I love how you organized your stacks. I'm lucky enough to have a scrapbook room but it has bad lighting. It's bright but flouresent bulbs so the color isn't right. I would wish for new lighting to make my scrap room perfect.ReplyDelete
I would love to have a big farm table covered with a large acrylic mat and more shelving for storage. I wish I would have thought to label my spines....going to do it now!ReplyDelete
Other than a healthy supply of paper and the top cutting machines I would want a huge work table. I tend to "spread out" when working, so I need lots of space!ReplyDelete
Enough work space and a trash can. (Gotta be tidy!) Oh and my fabulous ergonomic task chair.ReplyDelete
I have a pretty great space already, but for my "dream space" I would love to have tons more natural light. There is nothing better for all the wonderful papers than to be able to actually see how they were intended to look!ReplyDelete
I seem to spread out when I work so, I would wish for a HUGE work area.ReplyDelete
I think the dream would have to be THE actual crafting studio! At the moment my workspace is in my sleeping quarters and space has started to diminish at an alarming rate with all the papers I collect haha.ReplyDelete
One thing that would absolutely need to go in there is a huge supply of paper. :D
A maid to clean up after me.LOLReplyDelete
Messy scrapper here!!
Gobs and gobs of pattern paper, of course! DCWV would definitely have to be included.ReplyDelete
Hmmm the thing I would need most is space as it is I have a little corner in my bedroom so no privacy or nothingReplyDelete
Janie Boots
A way to store everything that I could actually SEE what I have. Not drawers and cabinets that hide everything that you have so you forget and find it one day and go "oh I could have used this on..."ReplyDelete
I would love to be able to organize my paper in a way where I could see it all! I would also like to have my Cricut cartridges out on a shelf! :)ReplyDelete
In my dream scrapbook room I want a walk in closet bigger than the room, I want to be able to use all of my storage things and have everything have a home so I can walk in...pick and choose and be able to shut the door when I'm done and not have my scrapbook look like a tornado just hit it! Hmmmm...some day!ReplyDelete
Love the organization of the paper stacks, I have mine standing up as well. In my dream scrap room, I will have lots of space, color coordinated paper stacks of solids and every single DCWV paper stack including Mango Frost, Cafe Mediterranean and Madly in Love, loads of adhesive, really good scissors, tons of stamps, digital stamps and my ipodReplyDelete
I would have to have a huge table to work on with shelves or draws underneath. (unfortunately my hubby isn't on board with using my dining room table for the purpose of scrapbooking!!!) LOLReplyDelete
I am lucky to have a scrap room that i love! My wonderful husband is in the process of building me another table..island type..and its going to give me all the space i need! In my dream world though it would be all finished and all my other furniture would already be painted and everything already back in its place.ReplyDelete
A window. My scrap corner is in my basement with no natural light. I would love to be able to look outside and be inspired by nature and what is happening around me.ReplyDelete
Lots of windows...because my room is in the basement as well as some of the other ladies and I end up in the kitchen just so I can have some natural light.ReplyDelete
I would have to have a really great bay window with a cute little cusioned bench seat, to sit in and dream up great projects! INSPIRATION!!!!ReplyDelete
I would love to have lots of shelves and drawers. I like everything to have its own space and it's killing me that due to lack of space it's all crammed in boxes and tubs.ReplyDelete
A big window with lots of great light (but not too much heat from the sun) and a great view. And a window seat underneath (with storage, of course).ReplyDelete
Hey- under the window seat would be a great place to store DCWV stacks! :o)
I would love a work table that was the perfect hight for me to scrap while standing!! LOVE DCWAV stacks!!!!ReplyDelete
I would have to have color. Whether it's on the walls or in my organizational supplies. Not soft color, bold & bright color.ReplyDelete
I would love to have a room surrounded by cabinets with counter tops so I have tons of workspace and storage space!ReplyDelete
Thanks for the great giveaway!ReplyDelete
I would have to have lots of open shelves so I could see the products I have so I would use them!ReplyDelete
I would need a tv and vcr, so I can watch all my sappy love stories and Elvis movies!ReplyDelete
I would love a big LONG table, with lots of drawers!ReplyDelete
It's not so much an ite that I would have as a design feature for the room. I would love it if my craft area was sound proof. I could go in lock the door and be alone with my thoughts.ReplyDelete
I would love to have a big desk and lot of storage and everything organized. that would be a dream come true!ReplyDelete
I would like to have a large work area. Either a desk or counter that is very spacious! I like to spread out!ReplyDelete
I feel lucky enough to have one, but that's why I have to work all the time and not craft!! I really like my huge cube/square table, that we "made" from IKEA stuff.ReplyDelete
I have my stacks organized EXACTLY like you do - and I write on the binding edge with a sharpie too! I have about 35 stacks - and I love looking at all my pretty stacks (some half used now) nicely labeled and organized that way!ReplyDelete
I would LOVE a large desk and more space to work in!!! (and some more shelves for my new stacks!!! I just got the Mariposa and LOVE it!!!)
Dolly :)
A very large, dedicated scrapbook work table where I could leave layouts in progress out till I have time work on them again. Oh, and TONS of storage space!ReplyDelete
I'd love more storage, a bigger desk, and room for computer and sewing machineReplyDelete
So hard to pick just one thing, especially since I only have a scrapping nook. LOL I have to say, though, that if I had my dream scrap room, a MUST have would be two large desks big enough for me and my two girls to spread out and scrap together. They're 9 and almost 7 and both loving scrapping as much as their mommy. We're all DCWV stack addicts, too! My absolute favorite paper! :)ReplyDelete
Lots of color and GREAT lighting!ReplyDelete
A deep sink with running water!!! I would love this for cleaning up, making handmade paper, and just keeping my messiness confined to one roomReplyDelete
I love this tip and I am so jealous of those stacks. They are hard to find in Canada so I have to ship some here. I would love a sink in my craft space. We just finished the basement and I got a huge space with built in cabinets and tons of counter space but there is no sink and I have to take things to the bathroom or upstairs to the kitchen when I have some big clean up.ReplyDelete
That's a cool tip for storing your paper! My one thing I would have in my craft room is a nice big table to work on! The table I use now is the size of a tv tray :(ReplyDelete
storage, storage, storage! and display storage too, I have taken over the dining table and usually keep my stash in boxes, I would like it on display so I can see what I have and where it all is! (P.S: I live in the UK, not sure if i'm allowed to enter or not)ReplyDelete
I would include a tea pot with an assortment of teas to share.ReplyDelete
Great tip! I would have to have a HUGE work surface, like a really big table. Right now I work on a tiny laptop desk! :( It would be nice just to have a craft room, period!ReplyDelete
Room. I'd like to have a roof large enough that there was plenty of room for my family and friends to join me anytime, as well as house all my crafting needs. That would be my perfect home studio.ReplyDelete
When thinking of something I would absolutely have to have in my scrapbook room would be purple. But then when I think about it, everything I have is purple... my crop-a-dial, my baskets, my containers, my...well everything. So I had to re-visit the question and if I must have something I would have to say my embellishments and glitter. I am the Embellie and Glitter Queen and everyone knows it when they see my work. It is all about the "bling" for me. I can't do anything without it on something that I am working on. To be blessed is to be Creating... Debbie C.ReplyDelete


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Auditions for the spring production of "Into the Woods" at Seward County Community College/Area Technical School are 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 14 and 4-6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 15 in the Showcase Theatre, 1801 N. Kansas.
All of your favorite fairy tales will come to life in this Tony award-winning musical "Into the Woods." The production together the classic tale of witches, wolves and magic beans in a mystical adventure you will not want to miss. The production takes the stage April 10-12.
For musical cuttings, contact Magda Silva, vocal music instructor, 620-417-1462 or firstname.lastname@example.com or for questions, contact Gloria Goodwin, communications and theater instructor, email@example.com or call 620-417-1460.
©2016 Seward County Broadcasting Company, Inc.
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Offices for the staff of the women's tennis program at the University of Iowa are located on the third level of the Dale and Marilyn Howard Pavilion inside Carver-Hawkeye Arena, the University of Iowa's award-winning basketball facility. Metered public parking is located in University Lot 46, located immediately west of the facility. Upon arrival, visitors should enter Carver-Hawkeye Arena at the North Entrance (Athletic Ticket Office entrance) and take either the elevator or the stairs to the third level.
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text:
College Hockey:UNH's Home Dominance Ends as BU Stays Hot
Terriers Hand Wildcats First Home Hockey East Loss Since 1998
DURHAM, N.H. — Boston University ended New Hampshire's 32-game Hockey East regular-season home unbeaten streak Saturday night with a 4-2 win at the Whittemore Center.
The last time the Wildcats lost a home league game was a 2-1 loss to Northeastern on Feb. 28, 1998. The win also ended a stretch of four consecutive ties between the Terriers and Wildcats at the Whittemore Center over the past four seasons.
"I was pleased that we got some offense going," Terriers coach Jack Parker said. "I thought we did a much better job at forechecking than we have up here in a while, so we kept UNH a little off balance through center ice. There's no doubt we played a much more solid and disciplined game tonight [than last night].
"We took a lot of stupid penalties last night, and fortunately didn't pay with a loss. Our goalie made a couple of fabulous saves, and we got a couple of great saves tonight, especially on the power play from [Jason] Tapp."
After the Wildcats (16-7-5, 7-5-4 Hockey East) tied the game at 2 at 8:22 of the third period on a goal by Kevin Truelson, Boston University's John Sabo put the Terriers (10-12-2, 7-7-2) ahead for good just over a minute later.
Lanny Gare failed to keep a puck saved by Tapp in the offensive zone, and Carl Corazzini picked up the puck and skated in two-on-one with Sabo to his left. Corazzini fired a shot that Ty Conklin saved, but left in the crease, where Sabo easily slid it into the empty net at 9:30 of the third period. It gave the Terriers a 3-2 lead they would never relinquish.
"That was a huge goal," said Parker. "The crowd got into it for one shift, then Carl just sped away. I've been telling Sabo all year 'Johnny, when you see Carl Corazzini take a defenseman out wide, just go to the crease, the puck is going to end up there,' and he got the rebound. Carl made a great shot to keep the puck low. John's started to chip away with a few goals."
Corazzini added an empty-net goal at 19:42 icing Boston University's second win in as many nights over New Hampshire.
"I thought the entire red line of Corazzini, Baker and Sabo played great," said Parker. "All three of those guys played great on the power play and killing penalties."
New Hampshire opened the scoring at 6:35 of the first period. Corey-Joe Ficek won a faceoff to Tapp's right back to Mark White. White carried around Ficek and wristed a shot from the high slot that beat Tapp to the glove side.
The Terriers responded at 16:02 of the frame when Gregg Johnson banged home a rebound of a Freddy Meyer shot evening the score at 1.
Boston University scored the only goal of the second period.
With Jim Abbott in the box for interference, the Terriers capitalized at 4:56. Dan Cavanaugh carried the puck behind Conklin's net, and fed a nifty pass to Mike Bussoli, who one-timed it past Conklin's stick side.
The Terriers carried a 2-1 advantage into the second intermission.
Truelson's goal briefly gave the Wildcats new life. On the power play, Truelson one-timed a pass from White past Tapp, who was caught too far out of the net.
Boston University picked up its third consecutive win, while New Hampshire dropped its third straight.
"I think we were so successful [this weekend] because our penalty killers and goaltending played real well," said Corazzini. "We've been getting a lot of consistency from our goalies and the team's been feeding off of them.
"The difference between [last week's loss to UMass-Lowell and the past three games] is that the team is taking responsibility for their actions. Obviously we have the skill to compete with the top teams like we showed this weekend, but we were placing the blame in the coach for not getting us motivated, or for individuals for making mistakes. We pulled together as a team this weekend. We were only two points out of ninth place coming into this weekend, and now we're only two points out of second."
"It's nice to be back at .500 in the league," said Parker.
"Obviously not the weekend we wanted," said New Hampshire coach Dick Umile. "It was very disappointing, we had a lot of hard work, but nothing to show for it. Tonight's game, I think BU came in here and played a solid game, the game was up for grabs and they found a way to win it. We came back to tie it, and they made a great transition play just after a great save by Tapp. They came down and that was the winner. It was good hockey all weekend. They got four points and we got zero. That's the bottom line. I'm not too excited."
The Terriers return to action Friday night at home against UMass-Amherst before the Beanpot first round the following Monday. Friday, New Hampshire heads back to North Andover, Mass., to finish the season series with Merrimack, and then Sunday afternoon heads up to Orono, Maine, to face archrival Maine.
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Carolina Mustard Sauce
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- 3/4 cup yellow mustard
- 3/4 cup red wine vinegar
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1
In a medium saucepan, combine ingredients, stirring to blend. Over
low heat, simmer 30 minutes. Let stand at room temperature 1 hour
before using.
This recipe was submitted by one of our readers and has not been tested by our food editors. We are not responsible for errors in this recipe, but if you find one, please let us know.
Updated Monday, July 23rd, 2007
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Pinwheel Steak Potpie RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 1-1/4 pounds beef top sirloin steak, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 1 package (16 ounces) frozen vegetables for stew
- 2 tablespoons water
- 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme
- 1 jar (12 ounces) mushroom or beef gravy
- 1 tube (8 ounces) refrigerated crescent rolls
- Preheat oven to 375°. In a 10-in. ovenproof skillet, heat butter over medium-high heat. Brown beef in batches; remove from pan. Sprinkle with pepper; keep warm.
- In same skillet, combine vegetables, water and thyme; stir in gravy. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered, until vegetables are thawed. Stir in beef; remove from heat.
- Unroll crescent dough and separate into eight triangles. Starting from the wide end of each triangle, roll up a third of the length and place over beef mixture with pointed ends toward the center.
- Bake, uncovered, 16-18 minutes or until golden brown. Yield: 6 servings.
Full-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a full-bodied red wine such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot or Syrah.
Reviews for Pinwheel Steak Potpie
"I fixed this today for company and it was really good. I did make my gravy from a mix and sauteed mushrooms and added those to the gravy. We don't care much for frozen vegetables so I subed with a can of mixed vegetables. It is a definite keeper as it was so good and had no complaints."
"I loved this recipe as did my family. This was an easy comfort food to make after work. The top sirloin turned out so tender and the butcher at my grocery store was kind enough to cut the meat up for me making this super easy to throw together. I doubled the recipe to make two pies. I used regular pie pre-made pie crust, 1 jar of hienz beef gravy, and 1 envelope of onion gravy ( just throw it over the beef and add the water). I doubled the bake time because of the pilsbury pie crust. I couldn't find stew veggies, so I just used a veggies mix of peas, carrots, corn and green beans with a few extra frozen peas and crinkle cut carrots I had. I Also added a partial package of hash brown o'brien ( it's frozen potato with onion and peppers) and can of mushrooms. Yummy!"
"we don't eat much red meat - so I used ground turkey and ground beef mixed together and stirfyed it - and then done the rest of the recipe as follows - I used a piecrust instead of the crescents - I took it to a potluck and I was asked for the recipe - I told them "it was from granny Toh and I left it at that - there was no leftovers!"
"Very easy to make, though next time I'll add mushrooms. We'll definitely be making this again!"
"Very quick and easy. We will make this again."


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Scrabble word: STOMA
In which Scrabble dictionary does STOMA exist?
Scrabble (US/Canada)
(7 pts)
Scrabble (UK)
(7 pts)
Official Scrabble (OSPD)
(7 pts)
(7 pts)
Words with friends
(8 pts)
Hanging with friends
(8 pts)
(5 pts)
Lexulous (US)
(8 pts)
Definitions of STOMA in dictionaries:
- noun - a minute epidermal pore in a leaf or stem through which gases and water vapor can pass
- noun - a mouth or mouthlike opening (especially one created by surgery on the surface of the body to create an opening to an internal organ)
- One of the minute pores in the epidermis of a leaf or stem through which gases and water vapor pass.
- A small aperture in the surface of a membrane.
- A surgically constructed opening, especially one in the abdominal wall that permits the passage of waste after a colostomy or an ileostomy.
- A mouthlike opening, such as the oral cavity of a nematode.
- noun - a minute opening in the epidermis of a plant organ
There are 5 letters in STOMA: A M O S T
Scrabble words that can be created with an extra letter added to STOMA
All anagrams that could be made from letters of word STOMA plus a wildcard: STOMA?
Scrabble words that can be created with letters from word STOMA
Images for STOMA
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Profile for: Gemini
About her:
Body type: Athletic
Pussy hair: Bald/shaven
Ethnicity: Black
Hair color: Dark
Pussy type: Hybrid
Tit size: Large Tits
Ass: Medium Ass
Tit type: Natural
Gemini is a sexy black babe with an amazing body. This 20 year old hottie has amazing tits, a perfect figure and is just starting to show off that body in the porn biz. She is a Miami born girl who is 5'6" and measures 36-27-32. She loves to get fucked doggy style and have pictures taken of her. Her first shoot with BangBros was for Brown Bunnies.
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Embedded in the video below is this week's edition of Smackdown, courtesy of the official WWE YouTube channel. After watching, head on over to our Facebook page and give the show a school letter grade:
Wrestling news, rumors, spoilers and results. We are a leading resource for WWE, TNA and everything related to pro wrestling.


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Elisa Luckese, Sharon, Dominica Galdino, Ariane Feitosa, Sarah Helen, Rafaelly Bubenstay, Biance Duarte, Jennifer Caprhth, Carla Novaes, Patrice Besmack
Nacho Vidal
Feature Length:
138 mins.
Date of Production:
She-males in the house!
Unfortunately for you she-male lovers out there, House of She-Males #2 is merely a collection of 10 solo masturbation scenes. Seems like such a waste of she-males willing to do porn, if you ask me.
The production is entirely in Spanish (or maybe Portuguese), but here's what I can gather from the context clues. Director Nacho Vidal has she-males get naked in a hotel room (mostly), there's some patter back and forth between the two of them, he has them do a thing or two with their bodies (usually spreading their ass cheeks), and then the model jacks off. They cum, and then we're on to the next scene.
The main detractor in both she-male videos and in solo masturbation videos is how the performers usually appear completely disinterested. Unfortuately you get that here in just about every scene.
For the most part, the models in House of She-Males #2 have that "she-male" look, with ridiculously fake boobs (some with some hideous implant scars), although at least two of them haven't gone the surgery route yet. Only one she-male, Patrice in Scene 10, has that "Wow she's a hottie. Whoa, holy crap she's a dude!" look.
The video is fine for what it is, but the audio mix is all wrong. Music comes through on the right channel and the dialogue barely comes through on the left. And once the opening credits are over, there is no more music. So it's left channel only for the entire 2+ hours. Weak.
Nothing major here. You get weblinks, a photo gallery, a filmography (laughably for only one performer, who has only a single credit listed), and trailers for Ass Obsession, Unleashed, and Bang Bang She-Male. The trailers are all edited like The Ring for some reason. Oooo, scary porn.
The disc also features a 15 minute cumshot compilation, which in this case is really more effective than watching the whole movie itself.
Concluding Words:
She-male porn is fascinating if done right. She-males just jacking off for a few minutes isn't that interesting though. If those two hyperspecific genres are your fetish you might want to give it a rent, all others should Skip It.
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After a handful of days of furtive suggestion, spring made its presence felt in London today, where the second Technology Frontiers conference got underway. The Economist-organized event sees leading technologists and cultural figures take to the podium to beclue and/or befuddle some 250 ideas-thirsty businesspersons. Among them was Raspberry Pi Foundation founder Eben Upton, who proved to be one of the day's most lucid speakers. He went into some detail as to the inception of the Raspberry Pi and the need for more computer programmers.Read More
A Czech design studio is readying a levitating computer mouse for release that's been created to help prevent Carpal tunnel syndrome, a painful condition that can strike musicians, assembly-line workers, typists and computer users (to name a few).Read More
Readers of a certain age will remember, probably with fondness, the computer-in-a-keyboard form factor exemplified by the likes of the Atari 800XL or the mighty Commodore 64. We've seen several impressive attempts at revival in the recent past, including efforts from Barry S Altman's Commodore USA and ASUS. Now China's FocusWill Information Technology is getting in on the act with an Android-flavored, keyboard-based desktop computer called the CoolShip.Read More
Back in 2009, the Kopin Corporation's Golden-i headset promised a hands-free, natural-speech-recognition interface for wireless remote control over a range of devices including mobile phones, PCs, company networks and wireless systems, but it was also little more than a concept. Four years on, the company is marketing the wearable, hands free computer interfacing devices for heavy and light industries, professionals and first responders. The Golden-i headsets allow the user to send and receive audiovisual information from multiple platforms by means of both voice and motion control while leaving the hands free to get on with the job.Read More
Many were skeptical when, back in 2007, Canadian company D-Wave announced that it had built the world's first commercially viable quantum computer. Now a study published in the August issue of Nature's Scientific Reports co-authored by D-Wave and Harvard researchers proves the D-Wave One is the real deal.Read More
In common with many of today's digital content junkies, I get my daily entertainment fix from a computer screen and not a TV. Even if I could afford to buy into the jaw-dropping Ultra HD image quality I witnessed from the giant goggle boxes being showcased by Toshiba, Sony and LG at IFA 2012 in Berlin a few months back, they'd likely spend much of their time powered off. As such, the upcoming release of a 32-inch 4K2K computer monitor from Sharp would be of great interest, were it not being aimed specifically at the business community in Japan.Read More
Minecraft developer Mojang has announced that a free edition of its open-world build-em-up is set for the Raspberry Pi.Read More
The smallest gesture can hide a world of meaning. A particular flick of a baton and a beseeching gesture can transform the key moment of a concert from mundane to ethereal. Alas, computers are seriously handicapped in understanding human gestural language, both in software and hardware. In particular, finding a method for describing gestures presented to a computer as input data for further processing has proven a difficult problem. In response, Microchip Technologies has developed the world's first 3D gesture recognition chip that senses the gesture without contact, through its effect on electric fields.Read More
The U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) has just introduced Titan, the world's most powerful supercomputer. The size of a basketball court and using enough power to run a small town, the water-cooled circuits of Titan are capable of 20 petaflops or 20,000 trillion calculations per second. This makes Titan ten times more powerful than ORNL's previous computer, Jaguar and 200,000 times more than the average PC. What's more, it achieves this through components originally created for gaming computers. Read More
Apparently in response to Raspberry Pi enthusiasts calling for a more capable addition to the lineup, the Raspberry Pi Foundation has today gone one better and doubled the RAM available in the existing Model B unit to 512 MB, without increasing the asking price of US$35.Read More
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text: Submitted by Meryl on Tue, 10/15/2013 - 6:53am Great restaurants for families on Upper West Side NYStanding in front of Lincoln Center, one can feel a bit lost. Unlike most of Manhattan, where you can see a variety of restaurants from any spot, the Lincoln Center area hides its bounty. But, rest-assured, there are plenty of fun and kid-friendly eats if you know where to look. Whether you're in the neighborhood for the Big Apple Circus, The Nutcracker or one of the other cultural experiences Lincoln Center offers, here are some of my favorite family-friendly restaurants in the area to get you through the holiday season and beyond. Shun Lee and Shun Lee Café 43 West 65th Street between Broadway and Central Park West For some class-act Chinese, this is one of the city's best and you have two choices. You can go fine-dining with well-behaved kids at the main restaurant, or head next door for dim sum all day. Kids love to pick their choice of dumplings from the carts that circle the tables non-stop. Rosa Mexicano 61 Columbus Avenue at 62nd Street We're not talking taco stand fare at this Lincoln Center favorite. The cuisine is Mexican upscale, for sure, but there are plenty of yummy choices for all ages. And the restaurant will gladly tone down the spice for more sensitive palates. It's always fun to watch the waiters concoct your guacamole appetizer tableside too. Ed's Chowder House Empire Hotel, 44 West 63rd Street between Broadway and Columbus We're very grateful for Ed's Chowder House. Starting with breakfast at 7am, the restaurant serves great food all day long. If you're hungry between normal meal hours, it's a perfect choice with something for everyone. And, if you don't see what you want (or your kids want), they'll find a way to make it for you too. Some menu favorites include clam chowder, fish & chips and burgers. And desserts are crowd pleasers as well: what kid doesn't love a banana split or root beer float? P.J. Clarke's 44 West 63rd Street between Broadway and Columbus This traditional pub, with several locations in the city, is busy and loud, boasting a menu that will please all kids. The mini cheeseburgers are great for smaller appetites. Older kids will love the regular burgers and waffle fries, a staple in Manhattan for generations. There's also a nice selection of sandwiches and salads, all at wallet-friendly prices. Brooklyn Diner 212 West 57th Street between Broadway and 7th Avenue It's closer to Carnegie Hall than Lincoln Center, in case you find yourself needing somewhere to stop in that area. This is a fun, pseudo-classic New York City diner, albeit with a Brooklyn sense of humor. The hot dogs are enormous—there's a reason they're called "15-Bite Hot Dogs." Other choices include sandwiches, pasta and buffalo wings—your kids will be happy as "pigs in a blanket." Café Fiorello 1900 Broadway between 63rd and 64th Streets Another choice that's open early (10am on weekends, 11:30am weekdays), Café Fiorello has more selections of pasta and pizza than your kids have ever seen. This is also a busy restaurant, so noisy kids are no problem. Because it's right across the street from Lincoln Center, the prices can be a bit steep but half-portions should be fine. Ollie's Noodle ShopUnfortunately this restaurant has closed. They'll teach your kids how to use chopsticks here with kiddie versions clipped together with rubber bands. The menu is enormous and you'll find everything Chinatown here, going well beyond the restaurant's noodle name. Ollie's is far less expensive than Shun Lee and is better for younger kids as well. Nanoosh Hummus Bar 2012 Broadway between 68th and 69th Streets If eating organic is your thing, this cute sliver of a restaurant is for you. You'll find an extensive menu of hummus dishes, plus salads, soups and organic beverages. The restaurant is casual and sleek and a perfect choice for a quick bite. By Meryl D. Pearlstein, author Fodor's Family: New York City with Kids, Travel and Food Notes (contributor) Find more helpful holiday info in The Mommy Poppins Holiday Guide and find great gift ideas in our NYC Shopping Local Gift Guide. Originally published on December 16, 2009 Area/Neighborhood: UptownUpper West SideNew York CityAge: Tweens & TeensKidsPreschoolersCategory: RestaurantsVisitors Guidelocation: Shun Lee 43 West 65th Street 10023 New York , NY Phone: 212-595-8895 40° 46' 22.1088" N, 73° 58' 53.3532" W New York Rosa Mexicano 61 Columbus Avenue 10023 New York , NY Phone: 212-977-7700 40° 46' 16.1616" N, 73° 58' 58.836" W New York Ed's Chowder House 44 West 63rd Street 10023 New York , NY Phone: 212-956-1288 40° 46' 17.0256" N, 73° 58' 58.2132" W New York P.J. Clarke's 44 West 63rd Street 10023 New York , NY Phone: 212-957-9700 40° 46' 17.0256" N, 73° 58' 58.2132" W New York Brooklyn Diner 212 West 57th Street 10019 New York , NY Phone: 212-977-1957 40° 45' 56.4624" N, 73° 58' 50.0988" W New York Cafe Fiorello 1900 Broadway 10023 New York , NY Phone: 212-595-5330 40° 46' 22.6308" N, 73° 58' 55.578" W New York Nanoosh Hummus Bar 2012 Broadway 10023 New York , NY Phone: 212-362-7922 40° 46' 32.6784" N, 73° 58' 53.8356" W New York << PreviousClasses for Kids with Special Needs in LA: After School and Weekend Sports ActivitiesNext >>News: MoonSoup Play Space Closes, Williamsburg's Flying Squirrel Moves to Greenpoint, Prospect Park Gets a New Rustic Play areaThe Coop: Toddler-Friendly Cafe Opens in Bay Ridge Boston Area Beer Gardens That Welcome Kids Best Outdoor Dining in Brooklyn: 10 Kid-Friendly Restaurants with Backyards Philly Area Beer Gardens That Are Kid-Friendly


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Journal Guide
Small Farmer's Journal Back Issues are Treasure Troves
[slideshow id=24]
If you are starting a farm, or if you are looking for ways that your existing farm might be more successful and enjoyable, Small Farmer's Journal offers a uniquely modern approach for the agriculture of the future. And each back issue moves forward and backward in time with its applicability and usefulness. The Spring 2004 edition is an excellent example. What follows is an abbreviated list of its contents. Oh, and yes it is still available through our General Store.
[wpcol_1half id="" class="" style=""]
- Portable Chicken House Plans
- Maple syrup
- Mushrooms
- Slugs
- Cleaning Eggs
- Neckyokes
- Triple Mulched Vegetables
[/wpcol_1half][wpcol_1half_end id="" class="" style=""]
- Reconstruction of the Soil Part V
- Lightning Protection
- Calibrating Grain Drills
- Winter Feeding
- Turkey Vultures
- Wheelwrighting
- The Waterers of England
"Farming is an enterprise which rides on faith. It is an ingredient in that difficult to explain mix of motivation and appreciation which permits the hope of farming. We go on blind faith that there will be a spring which is conducive to field work, we go on blind faith that moisture and sunlight will combine in good measure to bring us our crops. For those of us who are farmers, but of course for all human beings, so much depends on a positive view of the possible and a belief in our inherent abilities to be a beautiful living proof against the weight." from the editorial by Lynn Miller "Withstood; Proof Against the Weight" in The Spring 2004 SFJ
This slide show features a few of the diagrams from the Spring 2004 SFJ article on building a portable poultry house.
[slideshow id=25]
"For Mushrooms, a supply of fresh horse manure should be procured, if possible each morning, that from grain-fed carriage horses being the most desireable. The strawy portion we discard. The manure is thrown in a heap on the floor of an open shed, and is turned dover each morning for a few days. Before the heat of the manure has subsided sufficiently to permit the bed being made, mix about one-third as much loam screened through a 3/4 inch sieve as there is of manure. We have had better success with loam mixed with the manure than when it was not used. The rank heat having escaped from the heap, it can at once be made into a bed, a depth of from 9 to 12 inches being about right…" from the article Mushrooms appearing in the Spring 2004 Small Farmer's Journal"What strength belongs to every plant and animal in nature. The tree or the brook has no duplicity, no pretentiousness, no show. It is, with all its might and main, what it is, and makes one and the same impression and effect at all times. All the thoughts of a turtle are turtles, and of a rabbit, rabbits. But a man is broken and dissipated by the giddiness of his will; he does not throw himself into his judgments; his genius leads him one way but 'tis likely his trade or politics in quite another." – Ralph Waldo Emerson, The Natural History of Intellect, (1893) SOME HORSE TALK: You've probably heard the expression to "get someone's goat," meaning to annoy someone or make make him mad. But its original meaning comes from the racing world around 1910, when goats were commonly used as calming stable companions for race horses. If you got the horse's goat, stole the goat the night before a race, the horse would be thrown off its feed, so distracted it would be unfit to race. Another horse-racing expression from the same era is "the straight dope." Doping was the common term around 1900 for doctoring or drugging a person or a horse, and dope was whatever medicine you gave them, as far back as 1889. And of course "dope" made you "dopey." At race tracks "dope" soon became the information, whether fraudulent or true, about which horses might be drugged or doped. So "the straight dope" was doping information you could rely on, about the condition of horses in the race. – PH


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College Hockey:Laganiere hat trick leads Yale over Princeton
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Be it injuries or two separate blown third quarter leads Saturday night, Princeton overcame plenty this weekend.
The Tigers just couldn't get past Antoine Laganiere.
The Yale junior posted his first collegiate hat trick to lead the Bulldogs to a 7-3 win over the Tigers in the deciding game of the opening round of the ECAC playoffs Sunday night at Ingalls Rink.
Anthony Day added a career-high two goals for Yale, which will travel to No. 3 Harvard Friday at 7 p.m. for the conference quarterfinals. Andrew Calof scored twice for Princeton, which only dressed 11 forwards and five defenders for the weekend.
However, they hung in against a suddenly-hot Bulldogs team, losing 4-2 with an empty-net goal Friday and overcoming two Yale third period rallies to win 5-4 in overtime Saturday.
The Bulldogs made several line changes for Sunday's game, and started Jeff Malcolm in net after Nick Maricic drew the start in the first two games of the series.
"It was a team victory tonight," Yale coach Keith Allain said. "I wanted to play four lines and all the lines equal so we didn't have to worry about matchups. As for changing our goalie, guys in the league aren't used to playing three games in a weekend, and it's hard to ask them to do."
Up 1-0 on Day's goal at 4:52 in opening period, Yale pounced on a Tigers' turnover while short-handed.
Laganiere broke away with Jesse Root on the rush, cutting to the right post and backhanding a shot past Sean Bonar (35 saves) to make it 2-0 at 7:55.
"That was the biggest goal of the game, no question about it," Princeton coach Bob Prier said.
"They had a guy right in front of the net and tried to pass it to him and Gus Young got a stick on it and tried to clear it," Laganiere said. "It came out to me and I sort of held back on the play then just went to the line and took a shot."
Laganiere added another at 12:10 in the second. With the Bulldogs' power play ticking to an end, he took a Kevin Limbert pass and threw it on net from the goal line.
"I was basically just looking to pass it off the goalie's pads," Laganiere said. The puck trickled past Bonar to make it 4-1.
His third was a power-play tally at 16:53, pushing the lead to 5-2 after Calouf scored under a minute earlier.
Michael Sdao's blast from just inside the blue line made it 5-3 56 seconds into the third, but Brian O'Neill added an empty-netter at 17:46, beating a Tigers defender to the puck and diving to poke it on net from the right wing.
Clinton Bourbonais capped the scoring with a power-play goal at 18:50.
There were a combined 22 penalties and 15 power plays in the game, with Princeton going one-of-eight and Yale two-for-seven on the man advantage. Sdao and Young were handed 10-minute misconducts for roughing after the whistle at 18:02 in the third as emotions ran high.
"I thought we were maintaining good momentum five-on-five," Allain said. "The penalties made it much more difficult to gain that momentum."
Day's second of the opening period made it 3-0 at 10:23, but Princeton answered when Calof glided into the low slot and beat Malcolm (27 saves) to make 3-1 at 16:13.
Yale travels to Harvard after splitting the season series 1-1. Princeton ends with an overall record of 9-16-7.
"We were a couple guys short and had a couple forwards on 'D,' but at the end of the days it's hockey," Prier said. "It's not an excuse in any way. I'm proud of the way our guys played. They were out of their comfort zone a little bit, but they did a good job."
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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The Alien fairy tale continues and Thierry Mugler is unveiling Alien Eau Extraordinaire, a new facet to the original Alien Perfume first introduced in 2005. The latest seasonal releases for the Alien perfume collection feature Alien 2013 Pierre Magique, Alien Liqueurs de Parfum 2013 and Alien Aqua Chic 2013.
Alien is a scent, like the gemstone of the intelligent that unveils the inner attractiveness of each lady. "Alien" has mysterious powers its magical ambiance exposes the mystery of beauty with the concept: Beauty is in you!
Presenting the new Alien Eau Extraordinaire, a lustrous floral aroma with passionate freshness in a sophisticated blend of fresh Tunisian neroli, bergamot and tea notes enhanced with the alluring and sensual aroma of tiare flower and the rich notes of white amber give a scent that delivers the sensation of bliss and tranquility to all women.
The bottle of Alien Eau Extraordinaire is gorgeous as well, it's curvy and sexy, inspired by a droplet of liquid hot gold that is kept as a talisman only instead of sizzling red hot brings a blaze of soft golden floral freshness.
Thierry Mugler Alien Eau Extraordinaire perfume will roll out in 60ml and 90ml versions of Eau de Parfum formulation.
Thierry Mugler Alien Eau Extraordinaire Perfume
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text: Beginning in March of 2014, former NoMad chef de cuisine Abram Bissell will take over for Gabriel Kreuther at Danny Meyer's the Modern and the Bar Room at the Modern. Kreuther, who has led both kitchens at the midtown restaurant since 2004, is expected to announce his plans to open his own restaurant sometime next year. "Abram Bissell is poised for great things," Meyer says in a press release, "both as a culinarian and as a great leader. And it's a bonus that we already know one another so well." [USHG, Earlier, Related]


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our ethics
Ethics is both a science and an art. As a science, it is the right way of knowing and understanding ethical and moral principles. As an art, it is the right way to do things, and how to be persons of moral character, who form a community of character. Bon Secours strives to excel in both the science and the art of ethics so that our actions flow from who we say we are and from our deepest values.
As an organization, Bon Secours makes thousands of ethical decisions each day, decisions about the treatment of patients, residents, vendors and community members and how we treat each other. In making these decisions, we draw on a strong Judeo-Christian moral tradition while also being respectful of other religious tradition. Bon Secours is guided by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services as well as the rich moral tradition of the Catholic Church, and the tradition and example of the Sisters of Bon Secours.


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Zuluaga Victoria - vickiz
- Room for Rent - (popular) , in Ads
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Single Christian mother of Teen age boy seeking to share with likeminded femal a 3 bedroom New Condo on the East side of Naples FL. ( Botonica Place ). Have one bedroom available with furnished appliances in Condo. Call cell: Victoria: 239-537-7723


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I have ubuntu and windows 7 installed on 2 separate physical SSD's and I'm wondering how to turn off a disk once booted up.
If I select windows during bootup I want to shut off the linux SSD (to avoid wear and I don't want it running anyways) and vice versa.
Does anyone know to do this in both windows and ubuntu?


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Finding time to exercise can be more challenging than the actual exercise, it seems. We just looked at ways to fit exercise into your weekly routine. (Read more about that by clicking on this link.) Now we're going to look at some basic routines that can be done with little or no equipment, so you can rock your fitness any time of day, no matter where you are.
First up is a no equipment workout. You can do this at home, in your office, at the park, or just about anywhere. All you'll need is a clock, timer, or stopwatch, good shoes, some space, a bottle of water, and a towel to mop your sweaty brow. Always start and finish with a good stretch to prevent injuries.
After warm-up:
2 minutes: Walking lunges from one side of the room to the other. (Or do alternate lunges in place if you don't have enough space.)
1 minute: Mountain climbers
2 minutes: Squats
1 minute: High knee run in place
1 minute: Wall sit
2 minutes: Windmill toe touches
1 minute: Pushups
2 minutes: Bicycle crunches
1 minute: Plank
2 minutes: Burpees
1 minute: Wall sit
2 minute: Skaters (Jump left, cross right leg behind you, tap toe, jump right, cross left leg behind you, tap toe)
1 minute: Pushups
1 minute: March in place
That's a 20 minute workout, which you can easily squeeze into a busy day. Plus, you can repeat it if you've got more time, or modify it to meet your unique needs. In the next column, we'll look at a similar workout using weights.


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While the Portuguese did the necessary by recording an important first-day win against Uruguay, Ze Miguel's charges were made to suffer until the very last minutes. Deprived of the space to develop their usual intricate approach play, the world and European finalists were left in no doubt that the group stage will be far from a cakewalk. But with three points already in the bag, they are nevertheless on the right course for qualification.
"I'm satisfied with my players' display, although I feel we could have retained possession a bit better late on," declared the Uruguayan coach Venancio Ramos. "But we were playing against the second best team in the world, so I can't really say I'm surprised to have lost the game."
Portugal have made no secret of their ambition to win the title this year, and Uruguay initially offered them a golden opportunity to showcase their credentials. Venancio Ramos' charges stood off the Europeans so much in the early stages that Alan's opening goal had an air of inevitability about it. Stung, the South Americans realised that attack was the best form of defence, and the game subsequently sprung into life, ending 3-3 at the end of the first period.
Fifth last year and second in their continental hierarchy, the South Americans set about asking some serious questions of the Selecao, and even finished the second period in the lead for the first time in the match courtesy of a splendid bicycle kick from Sarandi Sobral.
But the Portuguese are not favourites to win the event for nothing. Their ranks contain numerous players capable of stepping it up a gear when need be. Pinned in their own half, Uruguay managed to hold out until just three from time, when, in the space of a few seconds, Hernani and Madjer gave the score an entirely different look and secured victory for their side.
"We knew it would be a tough game," acknowledged Portugal's coach Ze Miguel after the game. This Uruguayan side has a typically South American style and are becoming increasingly adept at nullifying us. But my players showed a lot of patience in waiting for the right moment and then hitting them where it hurts."
Referees: Joao Duarte (BRA), Ivo Santos (BRA) and Alberto Moreira (BRA)


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The Kane County Cougars' offense has been on fire as of late, since coming back from the mid-season break. That continued over the weekend as the team faced off against the Peoria Chiefs. They had 16 hits on Sunday afternoon to come away with a 6-1 win against the Peoria team.
With that win the team swept the Chiefs in their three-game series. In each of the games they faced off against the Chiefs they had 10-plus hits to bring their series total to 43 hits. Every Cougars who played on Sunday had a hit and the Cougars had at least one hit in all nine frames.
In addition to the stellar offense on Sunday afternoon, the team benefited from an outstanding performance from starting pitcher Leonel Santiago. It was his 11th quality start in his last 13. He gave up just one run on five hits. He also had five strikeouts and continued on the mound for seven innings. He did not yield a single walk, which has been about par for him as of late, having given only two walks over the last 31 ⅓ innings he has pitched.
The Cougars in the midst of a six-game road trip. They continue that trip on Monday night as they open a three-game series against the Burlington Bees. Leondy Perez is scheduled to start for the Cougars.
The Kane County Cougars are a professional minor league baseball team that plays in the Midwest League. They are the only minor league team in the Chicago area affiliated with a major league baseball team. They are a single-A affiliate of the Kansas City Royals.


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Home Page | Consult Us | Hair Loss Blog
Hair Loss Article
Is Hair Shedding a Sign of Hair Loss - Thursday, October 25, 2007
Hair shedding can be normal but depending on the amount of hair shedding may determine whether or not you are experiencing genetic hair loss.
Hair goes through a growth cycle in 3 distinct phases.
The Anagen Phase: (The Growing Phase). This is where the hair is actively growing from it's hair follicle. Typically, this phase lasts for several years without changing. Next is the catagen phase.
The Catagen Phase: (Intermediate or Resting Phase). This is where the hair follicle stops producing hair for a period of about 2-4 weeks as its getting ready to shed (the telogen phase).
The Telogen Phase: (The Shedding Phase). The previous hair sheds with the onset of new hair that is growing underneath the surface of the skin from the hair follicle. The new hair growing is in the Anagen phase which leads to a repeat of the hair growth cycle. For those who are considering or have recently undergone hair loss and restoration surgery, this is why the implanted hairs will shed for 3-5 months before growing again. However, with hair loss surgery - it's a bit different as the hair follicle rests in catagen for awhile before anagen begins.
In the hair growth cycle, it is normal to shed between 50-100 hairs a day as hair follicles go through the above.
Whereas the above hair growth cycle is normal, here are a few signs that you may be losing hair:
For those who are experiencing Androgenetic Alopecia (genetic hair loss), the hair growth cycle for those hairs that are genetically predisposed to DHT (the hormone responsible for hair loss) speeds up, lessening the time of the Anagen or growth phase. These genetically predisposed hairs will continue to grow for awhile, but after each cycle, will appear smaller and finer, containing less pigment - until eventually the hair eventually dies.
Bill Seemiller - Managing Publisher of the Coalition
Hair Loss Learning Center, and the Hair Loss Q & A Blog.
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omeprazole delayed-release capsule - oral, Prilosec (cont.)
PRECAUTIONS: Before taking omeprazole, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are allergic to it; or to similar drugs (such as esomeprazole, lansoprazole, pantoprazole); or if you have any other allergies. This product may contain inactive ingredients, which can cause allergic reactions or other problems. Talk to your pharmacist for more details.Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: liver disease.Some symptoms may actually be signs of a more serious condition. Get medical help right away if you have: heartburn with lightheadedness/sweating/dizziness, chest/jaw/arm/shoulder pain (especially with shortness of breath, unusual sweating), unexplained weight loss.In addition, before you self-treat with this medication, get medical help right away if you have any of these signs of a serious condition: trouble/pain swallowing food, bloody vomit, vomit that looks like coffee grounds, bloody/black stools, heartburn for over 3 months, frequent chest pain, frequent wheezing (especially with heartburn), nausea/vomiting, stomach pain.Proton pump inhibitors (such as omeprazole) may increase your risk for bone fractures, especially with longer use, higher doses, and in older adults. Talk with your doctor or pharmacist about ways to prevent bone loss/fracture, such as by taking calcium (such as calcium citrate) and vitamin D supplements.Children may be more sensitive to the side effects of this drug, especially fever, cough, and infections of the nose/throat/airways.Before having surgery, tell your doctor or dentist about all the products you use (including prescription drugs, nonprescription drugs, and herbal products).During pregnancy, this medication should be used only when clearly needed. Discuss the risks and benefits with your doctor.This medication passes into breast milk. The effects on a nursing infant are unknown. Consult your doctor before breast-feeding.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Need help identifying pills and medications?
Back to Medications Index


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May 26, 2011
May 26-28 Eugene, Ore. Hayward Field
Live Webcast: www.GoDucks.com
Get Twitter Updates From @UWTrack
» Lauderdale Ready To Make Final Push
EUGENE, Ore. - Two weeks ago at the Pac-10 Championships, senior Kyle Nielsen had to deal with falling one podium spot short of his goal of winning the conference title in the javelin. Today, on day one of the NCAA West Preliminary Championships, Nielsen unleashed any lingering frustration on his first throw, which sailed a school record 253-feet, 5-inches, and brought an awed roar from the Hayward Field crowd.
Today at the massive meet hosted by Oregon, Nielsen, fellow javelin All-American Joe Zimmerman, and six-time All-American pole vaulter Scott Roth all secured their trips to the final site of the NCAA Championships, held June 8-11 in Des Moines, Iowa. The West Prelims feature fields of 48 athletes in each individual event, and the top-12 get to continue their seasons.
Nielsen has been chasing Darryl Roberson's 1989 school record of 249-6 for the past three years, since he first earned All-America honors as a sophomore. His previous career-best was 247-1, coming in 2010. This year, Nielsen had been impressively consistent, but had yet to land a huge throw, with a season-best of 239-11. That changed on throw one, and Nielsen followed it up with another big bomb of 246-6, before passing his final three attempts.
"First meet this year that I've really felt a hundred percent on. As soon as I was on the runway for that first throw everything felt in the right position, I felt totally prepared. I'm happy I finally got that," said the Langley, British Columbia native. "Working on my attack angle, working on lowering my release because I'd been throwing a little too high this year, and on the runway I hit my steps right and everything fell together."
Zimmerman had the reverse series of throws compared to Nielsen. He was right on the bubble after three throws, sitting in 12th with a best to that point of 218-9. In the fourth round, he was momentarily passed and dropped to 13th, but Zimmerman's fourth throw got out to 228-0 and jumped him safely up to eighth. He improved again on his fifth throw, going 235-1 as he found the range, and winding up in sixth to earn his second NCAA finals trip. Nielsen and Zimmerman were third and fourth at the NCAA Championships a year ago.
Roth, bouncing back from a disappointing fourth-place Pac-10 finish, did not enter the pole vault competition until the bar had been raised to just over 17-feet. This saved him some energy, as he is battling an illness, but also was risky as he had three shots to make that one bar or he was done. Roth's first attempt got him sideways and he dislodged the bar, but he was over with a foot to spare on his second attempt in the rainy conditions. That secured him a top-12 finish and the competition was halted without going to a higher bar, making Roth's seventh-place finish entirely irrelevant.
In an event more prone to upsets than just about any other, as Roth can attest after he only finished fourth at the Pac-10 meet despite having the best clearance in the U.S., the senior from Granite Bay, Calif. has managed to work his way to the NCAA Championships all four years of his career both indoors and out, making for eight total national meet appearances. He will be aiming for his first career NCAA Outdoor title to go with his two indoors.
The highlight of the day for the women's squad was the great first round runs of sophomore Justine Johnson and freshman Katie Flood in the 1,500-meters. Johnson was up first in the third of four heats, and used a big surge on the second to last turn to move up to the front and coast to third place to get one of the automatic advancing places. Flood then followed suit, and broke clear on the backstretch of the final lap to place second in the fourth heat to make the quarterfinals. They will look to get one of the twelve spots to NCAAs on Saturday.
Right after Johnson and Flood moved on, sophomore Joey Bywater was up in the men's 1,500-meters. Heading into the bell lap, the Lake Stevens, Wash. native was back in the pack but looked determined. He steadily moved up throughout the final lap then kicked on the outside to grab fourth in his heat and earn the auto qualifying spot to the quarters in 3:48.47, one of his top races of the year.
Other Huskies advancing through the first rounds to the quarterfinals were sophomore James Alaka in the 100-meter dash and freshman Maurice McNeal in the 400-meter dash. Alaka, the Pac-10 Champion, took second in his heat in 10.54 seconds to survive and advance, while McNeal was third in his heat in 47.22 seconds, leaving plenty in the tank for Friday's final.
Senior Dominique Lauderdale saw her standout Husky career end just a bit too soon today in the 100-meter dash first round. She placed fourth in her heat in a time of 11.83 seconds, while 11.75 was the last time to make the cut. Lauderdale finishes fourth on UW's all-time Top-10 list in the 100m with her PR this year of 11.57 seconds.
The last event of the night for the Huskies was the women's 10,000-meter run with sophomore Lindsay Flanagan putting in the long run. Flanagan ran solid and battled the whole way, finishing 18th in the field of 48 runners in a time of 34:04.13.
Junior Ryan Styrk narrowly missed out on a spot in the quarterfinals in the men's 800-meter run, as he grit his teeth to finish sixth in his heat in 1:50.81, which wound up 25th in the field of 48. Redshirt freshman Gareth Gilna also was unable to move on, placing eighth in the third heat of the evening.
Junior school record-holder Amanda Peterson came in as one of the favorites to advance to Des Moines, but she struggled to find her form today, throwing 10-feet shorter than she had all season. She made the finals, earning the full six throws, but could not improve on her best of 156-8, which placed her 15th overall. Sophomore Jordin Seekins also had a rough series, throwing just 113-11, well under her usual standards.
Freshman Kayla Stueckle was the first Husky on the track, and after a great first half of the race, she lost momentum around the last two turns to end up sixth in her 400-meter hurdles heat in 1:01.34, which did not move on. Also having a tough break was junior Jordan Carlson, who just after setting the school record in the 400-meters at the UW-WSU dual meet, suffered a hamstring tear that forced her out of Pac-10s. She made an attempt to go today but pulled up on the backstretch after aggravating the injury.
The first male athlete on the field was sophomore Julian Bardwell in the men's long jump. Bardwell only got one clean jump off, and went 20-8 ½ to bring his season to a close.
The meet continues through Saturday, and Friday's action will be packed with Huskies in all five field events and finals on the track in the men's 400-meters, 100-meters, and 3,000-meter steeplechase.
NCAA Track & Field Championships - West Preliminaries
Day One of Three
Eugene, Ore. - Hayward Field
Washington athletes
100-meters (Heat 5 of 6): 2. James Alaka 10.54 (advances to quarterfinals); 400-meters (Heat 3 of 6): 3. Maurice McNeal 47.22 (advances to quarterfinals); 800-meters (Heat 2 of 6): 6. Ryan Styrk 1:50.81 (does not advance); (Heat 3 of 6): 8. Gareth Gilna 1:57.83 (does not advance); 1,500-meters (Heat 2 of 4): 4. Joey Bywater 3:48.47 (advances to quarterfinals); Long Jump (Final; Top-12 to Iowa): 46. Julian Bardwell 20-8 ½; Pole Vault (Final; Top-12 to Iowa): 7th (tie). Scott Roth 17-0 ¾; 27th. Robby Fegles 16-6 ¾; Javelin (Final; Top-12 to Iowa): 1. Kyle Nielsen 253-5; 6. Joe Zimmerman 235-1.
100-meters (Heat 3 of 6): 4. Dominique Lauderdale 11.83 (does not advance); 400-meters (Heat 4 of 6): -- Jordan Carlson DNF (does not advance); 1,500-meters (Heat 3 of 4): 3. Justine Johnson 4:24.31 (advances to quarterfinals); (Heat 4 of 4): 2. Katie Flood 4:22.45 (advances to quarterfinals); 10,000-meters (Final; Top-12 to Iowa): 18. Lindsay Flanagan 34:04.13; 400-meter Hurdles (Heat 6 of 6): 6. Kayla Stueckle 1:01.34 (does not advance); Javelin (Final; Top-12 to Iowa): 15. Amanda Peterson 156-8; 46. Jordin Seekins 113-11.


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American's Stephen Lumpkins
Feb. 16, 2013
CENTER VALLEY, Pa. - Bucknell and Lehigh go for home games in the Patriot League Men's Basketball Tournament while the Army-Navy and Holy Cross-American games will be seen on CBS Sports Network in a big weekend ahead.
The Bison visit Lafayette and the Mountain Hawks head to Colgate in games that will be shown on Patriot League All-Access, while the Army-Navy contest is on CBS Sports Network with all three games tipping off at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Holy Cross is at American on Sunday at Noon on CBS Sports Network.
For the full Patriot League men's basketball weekend preview, go here. Updates during Saturday's games will be provided at the men's basketball Twitter account, @PL_MBB
Coverage from each of the weekend's games is included below.
Feb. 16
Bucknell Bison (21-4, 8-1) at Lafayette Leopards (12-14, 5-4)
Kirby Sports Center; Easton, Pa. - Saturday, 2 p.m.
TV: Lafayette Sports Network (RCN-4, RCN-8, WBPH-60)
Bucknell Game Notes | Lafayette Game Notes
Gameday Coverage: Patriot League All-Access | GameTracker | Bucknell Audio
Lehigh Mountain Hawks (18-5, 8-1) at Colgate Raiders (9-17, 3-6)
Cotterell Court; Hamilton, N.Y. - Saturday, 2 p.m.
TV: Time Warner Sports Central New York
Lehigh Game Notes | Colgate Game Notes
Gameday Coverage: Patriot League All-Access | Live Stats | Colgate Audio | Lehigh Audio
Army Black Knights (11-13, 4-5) at Navy Midshipmen (7-18, 1-8)
Alumni Hall; Annapolis, Md. - Saturday, 2 p.m.
TV: CBS Sports Network
Army Game Notes | Navy Game Notes
Gameday Coverage: GameTracker | Navy Audio | Army Audio
Feb. 17
Holy Cross Crusaders (11-13, 3-6) at American Eagles (9-15, 4-5)
Bender Arena; Washington, D.C. - Sunday, 12 p.m.
TV: CBS Sports Network
Holy Cross Game Notes | American Game Notes
Gameday Coverage: Live Stats | Holy Cross Audio


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Does the HCG diet cause infertility? Or make a higher risk for infertility? I used the drops for a week, lost weight and then a coworker had told me it causes infertility. But, I can't seem to find a yes or no answer anywhere?
You are not alone in having concerns about the HCG diet. It is a very popular fad diet at this time. The HCG diet combines injections or supplements (like your drops) along with severe, near-starvation calorie restriction, to produce short term weight loss.
HCG is human chorionic gonadotropin, a hormone produced naturally during pregnancy. As a prescription medication, it is used in treating infertility, by promoting ovulation. So, your concern that use of HCG supplements may cause infertility would not be a concern; however, with so few calories you may experience nutritional deficiencies as well as feeling weak, dizzy, fatigued, hungry, depressed and may experience variations in your menstrual periods.
For further information on the HCG diet, refer to previously submitted "Ask Betty" questions or contact your health care provider or the Student Health and Counseling Center for further information on weight management alternatives.


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Jennifer Jimenez welcomes you!
Enter your info below to learn how to wake up feeling light, energized and motivated – with your complimentary audio and video gifts.
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To learn how … Simply enter your name and email in the form TO THE RIGHT, and receive a complimentary audio and video teaching.
Would you love to wake up each day feeling inspired & confident! And enjoy freedom and flexibility in your body like this little girl twirling to the right?
A Personal note from Jennifer
"I have dedicated my life to empowering women world-wide to experience a life they love living. Especially helping women overcome body issues, for good, so they can truly SHINE! Whether it's something you've struggled with for years, or you've recently neglected your body, you can GLOW inside and out! What I know from working with women for the past 15 years is, once you decide to take action and claim your powerful, self-confident, authentic body & SELF – You will enjoy more success in every area of your life.
Join me and thousands who who are SAYING –
YES to more ENERGY
YES to more VIBRANCY
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Let's Dance Together Vision: To create a global community of spiritually awake and environmentally conscious people, living joyful-purposeful lives, enjoying vibrantly healthy bodies!
The Mission of Let's Dance Together is to support and empower women & children to experience vibrant health and wellbeing, through personal development, wellbeing products & programs, that incorporate holistic movement practices".
(The use of body/movement, particularly dance, as a cathartic and "therapeutic" tool is perhaps as old as dance itself)


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Romance Novelists Sue Publisher Over E-Book Royalties
Talk about a disappointing ending.
Three romance novelists have sued Harlequin Enterprises Ltd. in a breach-of-contract lawsuit alleging the Canadian publisher has failed to pay them and other authors full royalties on e-book editions of their works.
The lawsuit, filed Thursday in Manhattan federal court, is seeking class-action status for authors who wrote books under the Harlequin or related imprints between 1990 and 2004.
The novelists claim that Harlequin Enterprises is subverting the agreement by claiming it must obtain a license to publish e-books from a Swiss entity that only exists for tax purposes, according to the lawsuit.
Traditionally, Harlequin received 50% of a book's cover price as net receipts and the author was paid half of that amount, according to the lawsuit.
However, using the licensing formula, Harlequin is claiming the authors are only entitled to half of an amount equal to 6% to 8% of an e-book's cover price, the lawsuit said.
As a result, they are receiving 24 cents to 32 cents per book in royalties on an $8 book, when they received about $2 a book in the past, according to the lawsuit.
"Our authors have been recompensed fairly and properly for their work, and we will be defending ourselves vigorously," said Donna Hayes, Harlequin's publisher and chief executive, said in a statement Thursday.
The suing novelists include Barbara Keiler, who has written 26 works under the name "Judith Arnold," and Mona Gay Thomas, who has written 40 works under the name "Gayle Wilson."


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Junior Rachel Nicol
Nov. 23, 2013
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (SMU) - The SMU women's swimming and diving team finished the Art Adamson Invitational in fourth place on Saturday evening. The Mustangs finished ahead of both TCU and Air Force. The host No. 4 Aggies took the crown, followed by No. 7 Stanford and LSU.
"This was a great opportunity to race some of the best teams in the country in the fastest meet in the country," Head Coach Steve Collins said. "We have competed well and established many top times."
Junior Rachel Nicol earned a fourth place finish for SMU in the 200-yard breaststroke finishing in a time of 2:12.06, once again reaching the NCAA `B' Standard.
"I am very excited for Rachel Nicol as she established a school record in the 100 breast this weekend," Collins added.
Also earning a fourth place finish at the event was the 400-yard freestyle relay team of seniors Monika Babok and Nina Rangelova and juniors Isabella Arcila and Nathalie Lindborg. The group posted a time of 3:19.38 which is a new season best. The previous season best time in the event was 3:29.90.
The combination of Arcila and Lindborg placed first and second in the B Final of the 100-yard freestyle. The pair posted season bests of 49.79 and 49.88, respectively. Both times met the NCAA `B' Standard as well.
In the 200-yard backstroke, senior Deanna Matthews recorded a `B' Standard performance, as her and freshman Ursa Bezan scored for SMU. Matthews was third in her final with a season best 1:58.40, while Bezan touched the wall in 2:02.36.
Freshman Lauren Lamb scored for the Mustangs in platform diving placing ninth.
"The next step of the season will be to prepare to improve on these individual and relay performances at the American Conference Championships," Collins said.


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Member of the reality-based community of progressive (not anonymous) Massachusetts blogs
Yesterday, after a few hours canvassing, I wound down the day at the Warren campaign phone bank location, making calls to remind supporters to GOTV. Standard operating procedure of a grassroots campaign. I met a woman who had been there since 1pm, who had made an astounding 12 pages of phone calls that day. She told me this was her first time ever doing any campaign work of any sort for any candidate. "Really?" I asked her. She had actually gotten a phone call invitation to the rally with Elizabeth for last Friday (she would have been in that crowd of the above photo) and had attended, and promptly signed up to work GOTV. I was pretty astounded, but not surprised, by her committment.
I've met an awful lot of people who have never touched a campaign before in their lives during the weeks and months leading up to this weekend. Like another woman from Chelmsford, my canvassing partner yesterday afternoon, who was also a new face in election campaigning.
Elizabeth is the sort of candidate money can't buy - both literally, but also figuratively. She's intelligent and full of substance, inspiring, optimistic about what we can accomplish, and genuine. All protests from Republican ads to the contrary. And when people hear her speak, or have a chance to meet her, they can see it.
On the canvassing circuit, I've talked to a lot of undecided voters over the last few weeks. There are still a few out there even now. Something they cite a lot is their disgust at the parrying back and forth over the airwaves - they don't know who to believe, and they are sick of being "spun" to. For my part, I've told the truth about the ads Brown has run against Warren - that they are very misleading, and many of them outright lies, using victims of asbestos and others to twist truth into unrecognizable falsehoods. There's not a lot of time to go into details, but I tell them what I can of the background behind those ads. But I am beginning to believe that ads - all ads, from all candidates - should be banned from TV. They are not helping people make good decisions about candidates, they are only confusing, particularly when you throw third parties into the mix (which, thankfully, in our Senate race, don't exist, thanks to the People's Pledge).
Make the people hear from the candidates directly. Replay segments from debates in full. Networks need to stop making tons of cash off of our democracy - turning it into a demock-racy. Anyway, this is a tangent…
The fact remains, though, that Warren's campaign is historic in more ways than just the possibility she might be the first female Senator from MA. I can feel it when I am volunteering, but it's also evident in the numbers.
Her campaign officials say they expect to have 24,000 volunteers working for them on Tuesday roughly 10 in each of the state's 2,174 precincts to get her supporters to the polls. That would be by far a record number in Massachusetts. In the days before the election, they expect to knock on one million doors and make two million phone calls.
It has 48 field offices and 74 paid field organizers, including several veterans of Hillary Rodham Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign. On Saturday alone, they made more than 370,000 phone calls and knocked on more than 123,000 doors…
Having been involved in the Democratic party apparatus since the Governor's race in 2006, I can tell you that the Warren campaign is deeper and wider than any statewide campaign I've ever even imagined, let alone worked on. Couple to that the state Democratic party's "Coordinated Campaign" where the party is working together with down-ticket races and pooling their resources, and the breadth and scope is enormous. Never before in all the grassroots I've worked has there been a thorough "poll checking" process, at least in this city (maybe it's done commonly in Boston). Poll checking is when you have people at every polling place, checking supporters off a list as they vote, so that when you print canvass and phone lists for the afternoon and evening shifts, you've struck off all those already voted so you are not wasting your time. You need a LOT of bodies to enable poll checking, as well as implementing the right technology to get the information into the system as quickly as possible. That's on top of the bodies you need at the phone and walking the streets, and the ones doing visibility and data entry and other jobs.
In the Times article linked above, the Brown campaign tries to turn sour grapes into wine:
At a Brown rally here on Sunday, former Gov. William F. Weld, a Republican, cast the race as a showdown between "man versus machine." He said that just as a machine was working to get Ms. Warren elected, a machine would tell her how to vote. "The machine never rests," he said.
If by machine you mean people like the woman I met last night, who had never once stepped foot into a campaign office in her long life, but did seven hours of phone banking in one day, or my new Chelmsford friend who, despite recently coming off a horrific injury, was walking the streets talking to voters for hours on a Sunday afternoon. If by telling Warren how to vote, you mean as constituents who are so motivated by their convictions and by the ability of this candidate, Elizabeth Warren, to fulfill their hopes and dreams that they would sacrifice hours and days of their personal time to volunteer for her, then yes, guilty. Guilty as hell.
Fired up, ready to go. THIS is how we should be electing people. Not with money and ads and robocalls. But with people power. I'm ready to get to work. Are you? Volunteers are still needed. Sign up here.
PS - Senator John Kerry will be at the Lowell office today at 5pm, 73 E Merrimack St, Lowell. That would be a good time to stop by and sign up for some hours tomorrow!
I'd like to take a moment, Lynne, to thank you and all those individuals who worked so hard on this campaign. If you stood on a street corner holding a sign, thank you.If you went door to door on a canvas, thank you. If you manned the phones to get the message out, thank you. If you worked on mailings or attended rallies or spoke to your friends through social media, thank you. If you helped organize workers or helped run a local office, (you and I, Lynne, know a lot about doing that), I thank you. If you are a young man helping to run a local office and you have red hair, I want you to know how impressed your third grade teacher is. Thank you and we will be thanked today by the electorate. Fingers crossed.
Yes, we do Fran! Good times, good times!
[This comment has been deleted for its utterly inappropriate content attacking another commenter. This is not a forum for airing your personal problems. Thank you. –Lynne]
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The Daily Collegian has a recap from the women's lacrosse team's 23-7 win at Marist on Tuesday. The No. 12 Minutewomen will host No. 2 Northwestern on Saturday night (7 PM) under the lights at McGuirk Stadium. Admission is free to all!
Daily Collegian Recap From Women's Lax Win At Marist
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