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HFC M80 Combat Commander Gas Non Blow Back Airsoft Pistol Black
$ 39.99
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- cheap = perfectAt one time, I possessed no sidearm (well I had a spring walther, and a mini sig sauer but no true sidearm). I was running low on cash due to my purchase of a brand new AEG (CA33E, great gun), so I needed something cheap, good, and reliable. This pistol hit the spot. I almost prefer NBB's to GBB's due to the use of little gas. This pistol is perfect. Use .2's for improved accuracy. I have shot the CO2 2 Tone DEagle and this performs just a little worse. Great sidearm. Great price. Buy it.
The Rock
- very good gas gunfor 40 bucks, and at 360 fps, it blows away the competition, even if it isn't a blow back, nbbs (non blow backs) use less gas, and a bottle of green gas can last about 1500- 1750 shots with this. if you are short on cash, but need a sidearm that wont let you down, go for the HFC M80 Combat Commander Gas Non Blow Back, you wont be disappointed
- mr. black
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i am well aware that "wont" is not a word
- Best Non BlowbackI ordered this gun about two months ago and was pleased when it came with a little bit of green gas. The first thing that I did was to go outside and try it out. The .12g BBs that come with the gun curve somewhat, but not horribly. I ran a few clips of .2g BBs through this gun, and they fired perfectly straight. As far as field performance, this gun is exceptional. I broke skin on three seperate people, one on the back, one on the chest, and one on the lip (ouch). It is also very efficient on gas. On one fill up, I fired six clips (or about 84 shots) before running out of gas! Later on, I was comparing this M80 to other gas guns, and it matched up nicely. It was infinitely better than the UHC USP, no doubt in my mind. The other gun it was compared to was a KWA full metal blowback. It actually shot about the same velocity as the KWA. Quite impressive for a GNB.
Basically what im saying with this review is that this is an excellent gun, and the price is even better. I would definitely choose this gun if you are looking to buy a gas gun.
- excellentThe first 100 shots with this gun will leave you disapointed. After that this gun will out due many gas guns. A blow back may look tight but have a higher percentage of breaking due to all the moving parts. I non blow back using less gas and a the same result for 1/3 the price.
- AwesomeThis is my first gas gun and it totally blew me away. This is my favourite gun one charge of gas will last like 4 to 6 actual bb reloads. This thing is as accurate as anything I`ve ever shot even in double action.It is amazingly powerful. I was playing with my friends and we got separated when the other team attacked they showed up really quick after the round I asked how they found us they said ``we could hear the enemy team screaming``.The only thing is a small mag capacity so i reccomend 2 or 3 also make sure to get green gas the gas that comes with this gun isnt very good. But all in all definitely 5 out of 5.
- Great reliable gunWell, this is my first gas gun, and I must say that I am amazed at its preformance. At first I was a bit skeptical since it doesn't have hop up, but now I know it makes up for it with accuracy and speed. Maybe it shoots 10 feet less than the other cheaper guns with hop up, but its FPS is way higher. Plus, this gun looks great, is really reliable, super accurate with 0.2g BBs, and doesn't even take too much gas. It's an excelent and economical gun, and for those of you who don't think its good because of the lack of hop up, trust me, this is a great gun for a nice price.
- Outperforms the GBB'sThis was a great gun and outperforms GBB's. Blowback is cool but the majority don't shoot 360 FPS like this NBB. I recomend this as your sidarm, and not just if you are short on cash!
P.S. Mr Black- Won't is a word
- PerfectThis gun is perfect. It is cheap and performs great. Because it is a non blowback, it does not use as much gas as a blowback pistol. I love the M1911 style. I really enjoy using this gun and I think anyone who gets it will too. I have never had any mechanical problems with mine. The grips did get loose, but I replaced them with real wood grips from a real .45
- i still wish it was blowbacki have now had this gun since christmas 2004, and it still works and it still packs a punch it's got the perfect amount of power and maneuverability.
$zach$ master of all m16's
- Sweet gunThis gun is very cool. I go airsofting alot and this gun has always been a trusty sidearm. I won't go to the field without it.


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Nike NFL Denver Broncos Peyton Manning Kids Team Jersey
The Nike Kids' NFL Jersey is the right way to kick off the season! Even the young fans should have appropriate NFL gear to cheer on their favorite team. Features your favorite player's name and number, stitched jock tag and NFL emblem in the center of the neck.

subset: commoncrawl


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Finance options
Finance options
You can pay for major IKEA purchases over time. Easy and competitive financing is available through your IKEA store. Financing applies to home furnishing as well as office furnishing.
Finance services vary by store.
Picking with delivery service
Picking with delivery service
If you want us to pick your furniture and have it delivered to you, we offer a combined in-store picking and delivery service. Simply place your order with one of our co-workers and they will arrange the delivery for you.Check for details. (This page will close)


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- Prepare for pinpoint accuracy
- Currently Unavailable
The Prep delivers maximum ball control advantage with the most narrow throat possible. Rounded scoop.
This head offers pinpoint shooting and extreme mo control for more natural feel.
Aggressive ramp for dynamic control of shooting string placement, resulting in customized release options.
Legal for play at all levels except NCAA.


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Vandebilt students to honor deceased peer in parades
Published: Monday, February 4, 2013 at 4:59 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, February 4, 2013 at 4:59 p.m.
Performance groups at Vandebilt Catholic High School have added a pop of purple to their usual blue and white Carnival parade uniforms.
The marching band, color guard, and varsity and junior varsity dance teams have included a purple ribbon on their clothing and in their hair to honor the memory of deceased student Courtney Drury.
Courtney was in the ninth grade at Vandebilt and a member of the junior varsity dance team. She died during the school's Christmas break from natural causes school officials did not wish to share.
"I never pursued to find out exactly what it was she died from. It didn't matter to us. It just mattered that she's one of our kids," said band director Brad Adams. "Even though she passed on, we didn't want our kids to feel like she's forgotten."
Purple was Courtney's favorite color, Adams said. So the ribbons are just a way to remember her. The students wore the small tokens during the Hyacinthians parade Sunday and will do so again Feb. 12 during Houmas.
Those are two performances in which the junior varsity squad participates.
"These are performances she would have been in, so this way she's still there with us. We didn't do it for everybody else or for publicity but more for our kids and to teach a bigger lesson — death isn't the end. It's a continuation," Adams said. "We certainly don't want to not honor her. We want the family to know she's still part of everything we do. We're trying to communicate and heal."
Two large purple bows are adorning the school banner carried in front of the group during parades.
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NC redistricting maps upheld by 3-judge panel
Published: Monday, July 8, 2013 at 10:31 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, July 8, 2013 at 10:31 a.m.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — A three-judge panel has upheld the boundaries for North Carolina's legislative and congressional seats that were drawn by Republicans in 2011.
The Superior Court judges ruled unanimously Monday in favor of the GOP legislative leaders whose chambers drew the maps by letting the boundaries stand. Democratic voters, civil rights groups and election advocates had sued over the lines, arguing they were racially biased.
The judges wrote the boundaries do not impair the constitutional rights of North Carolina citizens as they are defined by law.
Those who sued could seek to appeal the ruling to the state Supreme Court.
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Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation (SMIF), in partnership with Valspar Corporation, will be accepting applications for free paint and coating products for community restoration or beautification projects through the Picture-It-Painted grant program.
This grant opportunity is available to 501(c) nonprofit organizations and communities throughout SMIF's 20-county area.
A goal of this program is to encourage local volunteer involvement in the painting process.
Applications are due to SMIF by March 4, 2013. Awardees will be notified March 25, 2013.
Approximately 8-10 projects will be awarded paint products based on visual impact, public benefit, volunteer participation and support, intended use, and benefit to those in need.
Projects that may qualify for a grant include historic buildings or structures, senior citizen centers, community centers, libraries, other public buildings, murals, or other visual impact projects.
Projects that do not qualify include churches, routine city maintenance, privately owned facilities, non-permanent structures, or schools (with the exception of mural projects).
Since 1998, SMIF and Valspar Corporation have awarded over 7,000 gallons of paint to nearly 200 projects in southern Minnesota. Last year's recipients in the region included projects in Albert Lea, Arlington, Cannon Valley, Fairmont, Lake City, Owatonna, New Ulm, Preston, Rapidan, Rochester, Rushford, Saint James, Wanamingo, Waseca, Wells, and Winona.
"The Picture-it-Painted program reminds us that collaboration shapes and improves our communities. Funded projects involve a number of volunteers and will provide their communities with an asset they can enjoy for years to come," said Tim Penny, SMIF President & CEO. "We are pleased to support these projects that will improve the look of our region."
For more information or to apply visit the SMIF website at www.smifoundation.org and click on "Applications" or contact Jennifer Heien at 507-455-3215; email@example.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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Runoff causes rivers to rise, prompting flood warning
Published: Tuesday, May 7, 2013 at 11:16 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, May 7, 2013 at 11:16 a.m.
A flood warning for the French Broad River at Blantyre remains in effect until Wednesday night as the result of runoff from the weekend deluge. The river was at 18.5 feet at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, causing minor flooding, according to the National Weather Service. Flood stage is at 16 feet, and the river is expected to fall below that level Wednesday morning.
Photo Galleries
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The Heisman Trophy is going to be awarded tonight. The Heisman is awarded to the best player in college football. There are other awards given by different groups that give a similar award such as the Maxwell Trophy and the Walter Camp Award, but the Heisman is generally considered the most prestigious. The following is a list of players who were just as deserving for the award and did not win.
1956 — Paul Hornung, Notre Dame, becomes the only player from a team with a losing record to win the Heisman. Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma and Jim Brown of Syracuse have better numbers. McDonald has the most first place votes but his teammate linebacker-guard Jerry Tubbs takes votes away from him. Johnny Majors of Tennessee finished second, McDonald is third, Tubbs is fourth.
1964 – John Huarte, Notre Dame, won the award in the only year he letters for the Irish. Illinois linebacker Dick Butkus who led his teammate a to a Rose Bowl title and was a 2 time All America award winner is third behind Huarte and Jerry Rhome of Tulsa. If ever a defensive player deserved the award this was it.
1975 – Archie Griffin, Ohio State. Griffin is the only two-time winner. Chuck Muncie of California has more yards rushing, higher average per carry and more receiving yards for the season. It is a landslide win for Griffin whose career numbers stand out.
1980 – George Rogers, South Carolina. Rogers leads the nation in rushing. Herschel Walker of Georgia is second in rushing, but leads his team to the national title. The voting is done before Walker's last game against Georgia Tech where he rushes for 205 yards. Walker is the only freshman who I thought should have won. Walker will win the award in 1982.
1992 – Gino Torretta, Miami. Torretta is on a good team, has decent numbers but plays poorly on national TV. Marshall Faulk has huge numbers but is from a smaller school (San Diego State) and at this time no sophomore had ever won the award.
2007 – Tim Tebow, Florida. Tebow has good numbers, but is not nearly as spectacular as Darren Mcfadden of Arkansas who plays well in several games on national TV. McFadden rushes for over 1,830 yards after gaining 1,647 his sophomore season. This time career numbers are ignored unlike 1975. Mcfadden finishes second in the voting for two years in a row.
Location, ST | website.com


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Shoppers had a bit of a buying appetizer on Thanksgiving, but the question remains how much they'll feast on deals on the day after the holiday.
JOHANNESBURG (AP) " The United Nations' agency for children says AIDS is now the leading cause of death for African teenagers and the second most common killer for adolescents across the globe.
The Super Bowl of shopping had an early start again this year, but the game isn't over yet.
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) " The latest developments regarding the war in Syria. All times local.
BEIRUT (AP) " A new wave of airstrikes targeting the Syrian city of Raqqa, the headquarters of the extremist Islamic State group and the focus of an international military campaign, killed at least eight people, including five children, Syrian...
OUAGADOUGOU, Burkina Faso (AP) " Security forces disrupted a "large-scale attack" in Burkina Faso, arresting 13 suspects and seizing weapons and bomb-making materials in the west near Mali's border, the security minister said Friday.
WARSAW, Poland (AP) " Armed attackers abducted five Polish seamen, including the captain and three officers, from a cargo ship on Nigerian waters, Poland's government said Friday.
NEW DELHI (AP) " Gunmen attacked a Shiite mosque in Bangladesh, killing one person and wounding three others, in the latest in a wave of deadly assaults this year on foreigners, secular writers and members of the Shiite community in the...
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) " The latest on the mass movement of asylum-seekers and others seeking refuge in Europe. All times local:
VALLETTA, Malta (AP) " Queen Elizabeth II opened the Commonwealth summit Friday on the Mediterranean island of Malta " a meeting that this year will focus on climate change and the threat of extremist violence.
Rockford Directory
Business Name
Location, ST | website.com


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adidas Rose 3.0 Kids' Basketball Shoes
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
Introducing the adidas Rose 3.0 Kids' Basketball Shoes inspired by legendary Derrick Rose of the Chicago Bulls. The Rose logo featured on the mesh tongue features three petals that revolve around a subtle letter "D" and number "1" in the center. The petal's sharp edges represent his speed and agility on the court. The petals also symbolize the foundation that brought Derrick from the playgrounds of Englewood to NBA superstardom. These basketball shoes are what separates an MVP from all of the rest. Made with a lightweight synthetic leather upper and featuring SPRINTWEB and SPRINTFRAME stability as well as soft EVA cushioning. The Rose 3.0 is also miCoach compatible.


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- Maximize your game!
- Currently Unavailable
This is a two DVD set brings together the popular Ultimate Offense DVD and the effective Ultimate Defense DVD. With this unique package, you'll learn all the tricks of success for both ends of the field through proven techniques and skills. Using game action and the tips of players and coaches, learn all you need to know to push your game to another level. It's hours and hours of great teaching!
Approx. 240 min.


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American Standard 0236.008.222 Linen Cadet Pedestal Sink Only with 8" Centers, 24-1/2" Length and Overflow
Offer Ends
Contact for Pricing
Call (800) 444-5783, Live Chat, Request a Quote We want to help make your remodel easy and affordable! Please call or chat during business hours using the links at the top of our site to take advantage of this special offer.
Technical Specs
|Installation Sheet
|Specification Sheet
|Basin Depth (Center)
|Basin Length (Center)
|Basin Width (Center)
|Faucet Centers
|Faucet Holes
|Installation Type
|Vitreous China
|Mounting Type
This product has additional required/recommended options. To configure, add to your cart.
Pedestal Required
Cadet Pedestal Sink Only with 8" Centers, 24-1/2" Length and Overflow
The Cadet collection from American Standard blends soft lines and rounded curves into a collection that is practical and functional. The Cadet offers 3 sink types to accomodate your needs.
American Standard 0236.008 Features:
- Pedestal Installation
- Engineered to be both beautiful and durable
- Can be used with pedestal (731100-400)
American Standard 0236.008 Specifications:
- Constructed from Vitreous China
- Basin Dimensions (Center): 6" (D) x 20" (E) x 12" (H)
- Nominal Dimensions: 24-1/2" (L) x 20" (W) x 8-1/4" (H)
American Standard truly is an American Brand to the core. Originally founded in 1872, American Standard began under the name Standard Manufacturing Company, and has played a role in some of our Countries biggest achievements over the years. They have continually manufactured and designed products such as toilets, faucets, sinks that are not only high quality and durable, but are functional, and range from the most classic, traditional designs all the way to the most modern styles you can imagine. When you choose American Standard you are supporting a great American Company and choosing products that are made right, at reasonable prices.
Additional American Standard Links
- View Manufacturer Warranty
- Shop All American Standard Products
- Shop All American Standard Cadet Collection Products
Our SKU: 0236.008
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
- Black
- Bone
- Daydream
- Fawn Beige
- Linen
- Loganberry
- Rhapsody Blue
- Shell
- Silver
- Spring
- White
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued
Product Reviews
American Standard
American Standard Cadet Collection
Other Products In The American Standard Cadet Collection
American Standard 2764.014M202
Cadet 64-5/8" Acrylic Soaking Bathtub for Free Sta...$1,352.25-$1,352.25(16)
American Standard 2988.101
Cadet 3 Round-Front Two-Piece Toilet with Conceale...$323.70-$323.70(25)
American Standard 4188A.004
Toilet Tank with Left Side Flush Lever$68.90-$86.45(2)
American Standard 4188A.104
Cadet Pro 1.28 GPF Toilet Tank with Performance Fl...$68.90-$85.15(10)
American Standard 215AA.104
Cadet Pro Elongated Two-Piece Toilet with EverClea...$239.85-$285.03(6)
Warranty Info
American Standard Faucet Lifetime Function and Finish Limited Warranty American-Standard warrants this product to be free from defects in materials or workmanship for as long as the original consumer purchaser owns their home. American-Standard will provide, free of charge, at it's sole option, replacement part(s) or product (or if no longer available, a comparable product) to replace those which have proven defective in materials or workmanship. Proof of purchase (original sales receipt) from the original consumer purchaser must be made available to American-Standard for all limited warranty claims. This limited warranty is non transferable. It does not apply in the event of product damage due to the use of other than genuine American-Standard replacement parts, installation error, abuse, misuse, or improper care and maintenance (whether performed by a plumber, contractor, service provider or member of the purchaser's household). The limited warranty excludes damage due to aggressive air or water conditions, or harsh or abrasive cleaners and/or materials. This limited warranty excludes all industrial, commercial and business usage, whose purchasers are hereby extended a two year limited warranty (with the exception of solenoid valves and other electronic components which carry a one year limited warranty) applying to all other terms of this limited warranty except duration. This limited warranty does not cover labor charges incurred and/or damages sustained in installation, repair or replacement, nor incidental or consequential damages, all of which are expressly disclaimed. This limited warranty is applicable only to American-Standard faucets manufactured after June 1, 1996 and installed in the United States and/or Canada. This limited warranty gives the original consumer purchaser of an America-Standard faucet specific legal rights which may vary from state to state or from province to province. This limited warranty does not cover any liability for consequential or incidental damages, all of which are hereby expressly disclaimed, or the extension beyond the duration of this limited warranty of any implied limited warranties, including those of merchantability or fitness for an intended purpose. In some states or provinces the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages is not allowed, so those exclusions may not apply to you.


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Defense was the "name of the game" or at least it was for the St. John-Hudson Lady Tigers in the first half of Thursday night's semi-final at St. John, as the Tigers completely dominated the La Crosse Leopards, taking a 22-3 first quarter lead and stretched it to 45-13 going into the half, the Tigers going on to win the game 57-28.
If you like perfection, then you would have enjoyed the way St. John handled the Lady Leopards in the first quarter. The Tigers were filling in the cracks on defense by checking off numerous times, allowing La Crosse just one good look at the basket.
Along with that, the Tigers forced 16 La Crosse turnovers in the quarter, with many of them leading to St. John scores.
Four of those scores came from St. John's big man Alexis Witt who made four baskets. Following her was the Tigers other big man, Teresa Christie who had two baskets. Jamie Waters made a 3-pointer as did Tia Smith.
The Tigers went into the second quarter leading 22-3.
St. John out-scored the Leopards 23-10 in the second quarter as Teresa Christie continued playing a dominant roll in the paint, adding seven points to her total. Waters made three baskets in St. John's transition game while Smith went perfect from beyond the arc (2-2), canning her second 3-pointer. Morgan Osborne also made a 3-pointer.
Not only did St. John's head coach Danny Smith bring in some of his freshmen off the bench in the second quarter, he freely substitued for the rest of the game, clearing his bench close to the start of the third quarter as his varsity girls mostly watched from the bench until the game's final outcome - the Tigers going on to Saturday's finals with the 57-28 win.
Scoring for St. John: Teresa Christie 17, Waters 11, Witt 10, Osborne 7, Smith 6, Tara Christie 2, Marsena Ervin 2, Breanna Towers 2.
Free throws: 1-5 for 20 percent - Teresa Christie 1.
Three point goals: 4 (Smith 2, Osborne 1, Waters 1).
Turnovers: St. John 13 - La Crosse 29.
Steals: St. John 21 - La Crosse 6.
Assists: St. John 19 - La Crosse 5.
St. John made 22-40 2-pointers for 55 percent. Overall the Tigers made 49 percent of their shots.
The Lady Tigers will play the Victoria Knights in the championship round Saturday evening. (Earier, Victoria defeated Kinsley in a close game 52-49.)


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Pardee Foundation presents $1 million to Pardee Hospital
Published: Wednesday, April 17, 2013 at 7:57 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, April 17, 2013 at 7:57 p.m.
Pardee Hospital Foundation presented a check for $1 million to Pardee Hospital on Wednesday, April 17, at the Cedars of Hendersonville in honor and celebration of its 60 years of continued health care services to Henderson County and the surrounding areas.
When the foundation was established in 1996, Pardee Hospital invested $1 million to assist in their efforts to run a charitable foundation that could make a difference in the health care needs of the community.
"With this generous investment, we began to realize interest income, and we began to raise money with the help of so many people in this room," said Dr. Colin Thomas, founding member of Pardee Hospital Foundation. "I had no idea when we stared this conversation 18 years ago that we would have raised millions of dollars and services for thousands of people at Pardee Hospital."
The foundation and Pardee have worked in partnership over the past 18 years to raise money to pay for capital purchases, renovations and specials needs of the hospital. The foundation has given $20 million to Pardee for initiatives, construction and capital projects including:
• $1.1 million in 1997 for nursing facility and hospice house.
• $5.1 million for emergency department renovations.
• $2.3 million for surgery expansion.
• $600,000 for renovations for orthopedic center.
• 10,000 women who have benefitted from free mammograms through Women Helping Women.
"The time is right for us to celebrate Pardee's 60th anniversary and return the initial $1 million they invested in us as we were getting started in the community," Ryan Harman, president of Pardee Hospital Foundation Board, said during the check presentation.
"To our donors here tonight, we could not have done this without your help over the years – your gifts have helped us grow our portfolio and make significant contributions to Pardee Hospital. Your investment in us and your partnership with us has been a vital element in our success over the years and we are proud to make this donation back to the hospital leadership."
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Mom & Baby, Under One Roof
From the time you find out you are pregnant, to the care and needs of your child, Presbyterian/St. Luke's Medical Center and Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children at P/SL are all here for you in one location.
We provide a rare partnership between obstetrics and pediatric specialists that does not exist anyplace else in the entire region.
Prepared for the "What if"
As a parent, you want every specialist and every expert ready and waiting in case the need arises. Sometimes it's hard to think about the "what if?" Here at P/SL, you can be assured, if you or your child needs care, we are here to provide it all under one roof.
The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, or NICU, is located on our campus and is affiliated with the Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children. That way, should your newborn need a specialist, your baby will be nearby, instead of being taken to a hospital across town.
Tour our NICUTake a peek inside Denver's largest and most advanced neonatal intensive care unit with 84 Level IV beds for infants.
Pregnancy & Childbirth Services at P/SL
- Breastfeeding/Lactation Support
- Gestational Diabetes Support & Education
- High-Risk Pregnancy Care
- Hospital Orientation & Tour
- Infertility/Reproductive Medicine
- Labor & Delivery Care
- Mothers' Milk Bank
- Pregnancy/Childbirth Education


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Our 100% Merino Sleeveless Wool Undershirt with a simple rounded neck is great for a girl or a boy. Great for wearing under long sleeves, a turtle-neck, or as pajamas. Warm and soft and machine washable. A nice layer of protection for playing outside during cold weather. Wool is from Australia, sewn in Poland.
My son put this undershirt on several weeks ago and refuses to take it off, he even sleeps in it. It just gives that extra layer of warmth to keep his chest warm and cozy. The undershirt is relatively long and can be easily tucked into pants without becoming untucked during play.
Our little friend in the picture is 2 1/2 years old and wearing the Size 90 Undershirt.


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Hannibal-LaGrange University's theatre department has announced its annual children's show will be the production of The Three Little Pigs. The performance will take place at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8, in the Parker Theatre of the Roland Fine Arts Center. The performance is open to the public and will be especially enjoyed by children ages kindergarten thru third grade.
Call the Parker Theater box office at (573) 629-3170 to reserve a ticket. Tickets can also be purchased at the door. Admission is $1 per person.
Location, ST | website.com


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Gypsum is in the process of annexing about 45 acres east of town and will likely start on another, 1.5-acre parcel soon.The 45-acre parcel is just west of Eagle on the south side of U.S. Highway 6 in unincorporated Eagle County. Oldcastle SW Group has owned and operated B&B Excavating at the site since 1986.B&B currently trucks material to its other site in Edwards to make concrete. The company wants to consolidate its operations at the property between Eagle and Gypsum. To do that, it will need potable water and the nearest waterline belongs to the town of Gypsum. Jason Burkey and other Oldcastle representatives asked the town if it would be possible to get its water last May."We approached the town council about buying water and they said it would be best for us to annex if we were going to use Gypsum water," said Burkey, who is the environmental resource manager for Oldcastle.Burkey emphasized that the company is not adding any kind of use to the property. The special use permit was last amended by the county in 2007.A 1.5-acre parcel sits between the B&B property and the Gypsum waterline. Ferrellgas leases the property, which is owned by Dennis Carey. Last week, Carey and his lawyer, Steve Beattie, asked Gypsum Town Council about possibly annexing to the town and running the new waterline through Carey's land to the B&B site.The council members were encouraging."It seems like it might be beneficial to B&B, you and the town," said Mayor Steve Carver.Carey's concerns had mostly to do with the town's water being more expensive and any new restrictions that might catch him by surprise.Carver told him the zoning would remain as it is and probably wouldn't restrict him unless he wanted to do something drastically different with the land."Our water is expensive but being part of the town water supply now could be an advantage in the future (when water is likely to be in higher demand with a shorter supply)," said council member Tom Edwards.With that, Carey and Beattie said they were agreeable to the idea of annexing and would start the process.Gypsum Town Planner Lana Gallegos said annexation of the B&B site is scheduled to finish in March.Burkey said B&B currently imports crushed and washed sand and gravel to make asphalt at the Eagle/Gypsum site. Asphalt and concrete are also recycled there."If we don't have to send material to Edwards to make concrete, that will save a lot of driving and reduce our carbon footprint," he said.B&B was recognized for its environmental sustainability by Eagle County in 2011.
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January 16, 2013
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- Fight odors!
$11.99Free with:
12CLUB LAX Points
O-Liminator has added an additional 20% of an antimicrobial product and a 25% additional odor elimination component to the formula - which means unbeatable odor control!
Trying to get rid of tough odors? O-Liminator gets the stink out! These pine scented DROP-IN pellet packs reduce mold and bacteria build-up while managing moisture. Safe and easy to use on sports bags, shoes, sneakers, Work boots, cars, closets, lockers, athletic gear and around the house. Made in USA.


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Kids' Grade School adidas Samoa Leather Casual Shoes
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
A true adidas classic that trumped '80s footwear. This timeless shoe is back to fix your fashion. Featuring full grain leather, suede toe overlay and trefoil traction rubber outsole.
- The adidas Samoa is a timeless classic adidas shoe that is back from the '80s.


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Women's Nike Oklahoma Sooners College Chainmaille Pacer Shorts
The Women's Nike Oklahoma Sooners College Chainmaille Pacer Shorts are an essential to every fan gear collection. Made of polyester with micro mesh on the sides and a jog liner, these shorts deliver comfort and easy movement whether you're hanging out at home or walking to class. These lightweight shorts feature a screen print logo on the wearer's left leg so you can represent your favorite team no matter what you're doing.
- MATERIAL: 100% polyester
- FIT: Classic
- CARE: Machine wash


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Dana Tanamachi x Target
Category: Design / Typography, Designers/Studios, Products,
Posted by: TheaDana Tanamachi, the Brooklyn-based hand-letterer famous for her chalk type, has just released a collaboration with Target. Affordable and a lovely decoration for any dinner-party during the holiday season. ...
Posted: Sep 29th 2013
No. of comments: 0
Posted: Sep 29th 2013
No. of comments: 0


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— The following area residents were among the 505 students who graduated from Millersville University of Pennsylvania during the fall 2012 undergraduate commencement ceremony held on Sunday, Dec. 16 in Millersville's Pucillo Gymnasium:
Kelly Zysling Glusiec, of East Stroudsburg, graduated earning a Bachelor of Science degree in English Education.
Ashley Michelle Stenger, of Hawley, graduated earning a Bachelor of Science degree in French Education.
Millersville University of Pennsylvania is a top-ranked, public university located in the northeast region of the United States.
It is committed to offering students a high quality, comprehensive university experience of exceptional value.
Dedicated to providing nationally recognized programs that embrace the liberal arts, Millersville offers academic opportunities that are supported by outstanding faculty who are accomplished scholars and practitioners.
Founded in 1855 as the first Normal School in Pennsylvania, Millersville University is one of 14 universities within the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.
Location, ST | website.com


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To Resolve Project
Category: Design / Print, Web / Design,
Posted by: Thea
Posted: Jan 8th 2013
No. of comments: 0
Posted: Jan 8th 2013
No. of comments: 0
January is the time for starting fresh and coming up with well-intentioned, positive resolutions for the upcoming year. But not to worry if you haven't thought of anything yet - just let these creatives inspire you. Whether it be eating healthy, being a great dad or getting outside into the fresh air everyday, these individual resolutions are illustrated wonderfully.


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BCN:MCR — Dave Sedgwick
Category: Events/Exhibitions,
Posted by: Peter
Posted: Mar 9th 2013
No. of comments: 0
Posted: Mar 9th 2013
No. of comments: 0
Just wrapping up last week, BCN:MCR was a brilliant exhibition put on by Dave Sedgwick in Manchester which saw the showcasing of some of the best graphic design work in Barcelona. If you weren't lucky enough to get along to the show, the included studios' websites are below — and I'm sure you'll agree that this is some of the hottest design work going.
Check out the video here that Dave put together, capturing the scene on the opening night — with many Shillington teachers' and students' faces in the crowd!


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Central Christian College's Chris Jones joined some very elite company Friday night at the Ed Pyle Sports Complex, as he eclipsed the 1,500 point mark in a 105-102 double overtime loss to the College of the Ozarks.
The Tigers had come into the game as winners of five straight, while the Bobcats were looking to break a two-game skid.
Central went on a 13-0 run in the first half to give them an 38-20 advantage as time expired in the frame.
The Bobcats fired back to start the second, however, and both teams traded punches throughout the 20 minutes, with a Taylor Accord three-pointer tying up the game and sending it into overtime.
The Tigers lost Jones and Kaelon Gary to fouls in the second overtime, which the Bobcats took advantage of and sealed the 105-102 win.
Jones had 27 points to lead Central. He came into the game just five shy of the 1,500 point mark. His 27 leaves him 16 points shy of Sean High's career scoring record of 1,541 points.
Kris Quant added 21 points, while Mike Lyons added 16. Gary and Scott Brooks both had 10 points.
In the women's game, the College of the Ozarks won 77-46. Central was without the services of leading scorer Brooke Rhodes, who was out with a knee injury.
Harley Pate and Krystina Powell both had 11 points for the Tigers in the loss.
Location, ST | website.com


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In the news
The man who went on a shooting rampage at Washington Navy Yard suffered from mental illness, according to reports. Aaron Alexis, a military veteran, was "hearing voices" in his head, had paranoia and sleep disorders, and more. He was being treated for his illness, Alexis' family said.
Watercooler talk
Gas prices today will break a record by being above $3 a gallon for 1,000 straight days, AAA said. The streak began on Dec. 23, 2010, and isn't likely to end any time soon - in fact, AAA expects that $3 and higher are here for good.
Gas update
Gasbuddy.com reports that the average price of gas in the U.S. is $3.544.
Motivational quote
"Wisdom is always an overmatch for strength." - Phil Jackson
Hot video: Baby capybaras eating grass like they're Lady and the Tramp
Watch as two of the world's largest rodents, capybaras, have a moment straight out of a Disney movie.
More Content Now
Location, ST | website.com


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Her name is Fairy Boat, and she is the loving creation of Chelsea, Gram and Grandpa. They launch her at the stream in Fairy Woods and she begins to wind her way downstream. But wait! A goose chases her into Big River, beyond their reach! Fairy Boat now faces many dangers. Can the fairies help? Will Chelsea ever see her again? Come join in the adventure as Fairy Boat makes its way toward the ocean. 9 x 11 inches, hardcover, 40 pages.
Tracy Kane, author and illustrator, was the type of child who loved exploring the outdoors, and she still finds it easy to believe in Nature's magic! She lives in New Hampshire.


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Use this link to report a NEES network security incident
To compare experiments, please select at most four experiments from the experiment list below.
Keywords: non-ductile RC frames


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Barbara Carlson, one of the Granite Falls community's most noteworthy women, died peacefully on Sunday in Shell Lake, Wisconsin. She was 92.
Amongst a life of public service and activism, Carlson holds the distinction of being the only woman to serve as mayor in Granite Falls.
"Barbara was a wonderful community leader," said Granite Falls Mayor Dave Smiglewski. "She set a very high standard for civic involvement and was a friend and an inspiration to many of us."
In addition to her time as mayor, Carlson also served as a member of the Granite Falls School Board and the Granite Falls City Council. She was a local leader with the League of Women Voters and served on the League's state board of directors. She was also involved with many other civic organizations and was an avid community volunteer.
Along with her civic involvement, Carlson was also involved in business. For a number of years she owned and operated The Fashion Shop, a women's clothing store in downtown Granite Falls. Later, she opened the local office of Bursch Travel and served as a travel guide, which allowed her to venture across much of the world.
Carlson was born in Sioux City, Iowa. She moved to Granite Falls during her high school years and resided in Granite Falls for the next 60 years until moving to Mesa, Arizon and then Shell Lake, Wisconsin.
Carlson was preceded in death by her husband, Bob, in 1984 and by her sister Marlys Ellingson. She is survived by her daughter Katherine (Kitty Jo) and her husband Robert Lovitt of Mesa Arizona and her son, Stephen and his wife Gloria Carlson, of Shell Lake, Wisconsin.
A small memorial celebration of her life will be held in Shell Lake on March 5. Any memorials are asked to be sent to Glenview, 201 Glenview Lane, Shell Lake, Wisconsin 54871.
A full obituary can be found inside on page 5B.
Location, ST | website.com


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STOCKTON - A Latino man in his 40s was taken to a hospital with serious injuries after being involved in a hit-and-run accident in the 300 block of North Sierra Nevada Street at 10 p.m. Friday, authorities said.
Police said the victim may have been struck by an older model red SUV, possibly a Chevy Tahoe or a Ford Bronco. The vehicle was last seen going east on Lindsay Street, police said.
Location, ST | website.com


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Thank you for your interest in Gifford. We are a non-profit community medical center, a Critical Access Hospital and Federally Qualified Health Center with more than 110 years of experience in providing high-quality, accessible health care to the people of the White River Valley and central Vermont regions. Started by Dr. John Gifford in 1903, Gifford has retained much from its modest beginnings and also changed significantly.
Just like Dr. Gifford, today's medical providers place patient care first. Our providers and staff, many of whom have been with us for decades, are committed to compassionately caring for patients, improving lives and bettering overall community health.
But the Gifford of today has also grown and changed. We have added substantial technology, square footage and personnel since the early days. Gifford now has more than 600 employees and 11 locations. We offer advanced diagnostic technologies, accessible primary care through Gifford Health Care, diverse specialty and surgical care, high-quality emergency and inpatient care, a renowned Birthing Center and an award-winning nursing home that will soon be part of a senior living community. We're extremely proud of all aspects of our medical center – from the cleanliness of our facilities to the quality of our food to the compassion of our staff.
We also take pride in our record of energy efficiency, financial stability and community commitment. We purchase locally grown produce for our patient and staff meals, we offer annual grants and scholarships, staff members donate countless hours to organizations and schools, and we invest in the local economy.
We are an organization truly committed to you and are thankful for the privilege of serving as your medical home. We hope you enjoy exploring our website and learning more about Gifford. As always, we welcome your feedback and your visit. To be part of the conversation, consider "liking" us on Facebook to receive notices on hospital happenings, such as free educational talks and new providers to our area. You can also share your thoughts and ideas with a member of our team or volunteer board. A listing of our board members follows.
Mission statement
"As a community health center and medical home, Gifford's mission is to improve and manage the health of the people we serve by providing and assuring access to affordable, high-quality health care, and by promoting the health and well-being of everyone in our service area."
Learn more about the town of Randolph. Watch this segment from 'Communities of Distinction.'
Gus Meyer, chair
Gus Meyer has been calling Vermont home since the age of 9 and has lived in the same house in Randolph for more than three decades. He's a private practice psychologist working primarily in central Vermont schools providing evaluations for special education eligibility.
Gus is a Middlebury College graduate and earned both his master's degree and Ph.D. at Washington State University in clinical psychology. He previously worked at the Clara Martin Center and has made giving back to his community a priority. He served a term on the selectboard, has worked for decades with the local Boys and Girls Club and helped start the Orange County Diversion Board. He joined the Gifford board in 2006 and calls the volunteer position an honor.
Peter Nowlan, vice chair
Born and raised in West Windsor, Peter Nowlan studied history at the University of Vermont before being drafted in 1968. He entered officer candidate school, serving for five years as an infantry captain in the U.S. Army in Vietnam.
When he returned to Vermont, Peter read a Rutland Herald article about the Vermont Law School being established. He was a member of the charter class of 1973, graduating in 1976. He spent a couple of years as an assistant attorney general before opening his own practice in Randolph in 1981. He still operates that practice today.
A Randolph resident, Peter has served the community as a past village trustee and then a selectman, school board member, Town Meeting monitor and joined the Gifford board in 2012.
Lincoln Clark, treasurer
A New York City native and Middlebury College graduate, Lincoln Clark spent his career in the publishing and marketing, communications and research industries in New York City. He moved to Vermont full-time in 1984, first working for a New York-based company and then running his own business.
He retired more than a decade ago, joined Gifford's board in the late 1990s and then again in 2010. A Royalton resident, he is also his town's trustee of public funds and helps review requests to the revolving loan fund. He's a past member of the Royalton Planning Commission, has been active with the South Royalton School and was on the Vermont Institute of Natural Science board. He was also an alumni interviewer for Middlebury College for 25 years.
Barbara Rochat, secretary
Barbara Rochat moved to Chelsea in 1980 to escape the "suburbia" of New Jersey. The property Barb and her family bought was an old farm, but Barb had no plans of farming. That is until her husband bought her a couple of sheep one year for her birthday. In the decades since, the Rochats have seen their herd grow to more than 50 sheep, started selling meat, added chickens, and bought Rutland-based Vermont Quality Meats, which ships a variety of Vermont food products to primarily New York and Boston markets.
Barb is also a past EMT in Chelsea and in 2008 joined the Gifford board. Like sheep farming, volunteering in health care came with a learning curve, but Barb is happy to be affiliated with such a "shining star in the field."
William Baumann Jr.
Bill Baumann missed being a true Vermonter by a matter of months. His family moved from Long Island to Alburg when Bill was 6 months old. What he lacks by birthright, he has made up for in endeavor. In a 47-year engineering career, Bill has contributed significantly to the local landscape and downtown, including serving as project engineer for the design phase of the Vermont Veterans' Memorial Cemetery in Randolph Center.
Bill attended Norwich University and worked for the Vermont Agency of Transportation, the the U.S. Army Ordnance Corps and a New York-based firm before joining DuBois & King in Randolph in 1969. He rose through the ranks to president and majority owner until organizing an employee buyout to keep the company local.
Today Bill of Randolph is retired – mostly. He joined the Gifford board in 2009 to help support such a vital local institution.
Carol Bushey
Carol Bushey grew up in Tunbridge, moving to Randolph Center as a teen and soon heading off to the Thompson School of Practical Nursing. She went on to work as a nurse, including at Gifford, until transitioning to a long career in real estate and then insurance. In 2001, she bought and still operates The Frankenburg Agency in Randolph.
Carol now lives in Brookfield and invests significant time and effort in bettering her community. She spent more than a decade helping to coordinate a golf tournament for Make-a-Wish Vermont, serves on the board of the Randolph Area Food Shelf and joined the Gifford board last year, quickly getting involved in charity events like Gifford's Last Mile Ride as a participant and as a business sponsor.
Matt Considine
Matt Considine grew up in Waltham, Mass. He attended Wesleyan University in Connecticut studying finance and then earned his master's in business administration from The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. A distinguished career working in analyst, portfolio management and vice president positions at investment management companies followed.
He had visited Vermont for years and finally in 2008, he and wife, Melanie, moved to Vermont in search of some elbow room. He worked as a programmer until being named to a new position, director of investments for the state of Vermont in 2011. He continues in that role and joined the Gifford board in 2014 to contribute to his community hospital. In his free time, he enjoys the outdoors and astronomy.
Sheila Jacobs
Sheila Jacobs had an early start with Gifford. She was born at Gifford and her first job was staffing the switchboard in the evenings.
In 1984, she started what would be decades-long career in banking, climbing through the ranks and leading to her current role as assistant vice president and branch manager for Mascoma Savings Bank's historic Bethel location. Her move to the Bethel branch meant an opportunity to return to the community she loves and, after 22 years spent living in White River Junction, Sheila moved back to her native Randolph in 2000.
Since then, she has gotten involved her community. She is a member of the Randolph Area Hospice, is on the board of the White River Valley Chamber of Commerce, is a member of the Randolph Rotary Club, a justice of the peace and joined the Gifford board in 2013.
Linda Morse
Despite 30 years living across the country in California, Linda Morse is more familiar with Gifford than some. She was born at Gifford, she grew up in Randolph and her father, Leslie Morse, served as Gifford administrator from 1957-1968.
Linda is a retired environmental planner by trade. She received her undergraduate degree in math from Middlebury College and attended graduate school at the University of California – Berkeley, studying landscape architecture.
She moved back to Vermont full-time in 2005 and became involved in Chandler, serves on the Braintree Conservation Commission and joined the Gifford board in 2013 to support the health and well-being of the Randolph and greater communities.
Jody Richards
A Bethel native who now lives in Randolph, Jody Richards is a managing partner at Farrow Financial, a financial planning and money management firm in Randolph Center.
She has degrees from Vermont Technical College in veterinary technology, Strayer University in Virginia in economics and Boston University in investment management. She is also certified as a financial planner, a funds specialist and a charted financial analyst.
Jody first joined Gifford's investment subcommittee in 2011, then its finance committee in 2013 and finally its Board in 2014.
In her free time, Jody is a mom, avid equestrian and has a small farm that raises natural, grass-fed pork and beef, including miniature belted Galloways – a rarer breed Jody sells around the country.
Peter Reed
In 2014 Peter Reed retired to his Braintree home after more than 20 years as Executive Director at UBS Investment Bank. Looking for work with a community focus, he soon found a position at the Northfield Savings Bank in Randolph. He is also on the board of the Randolph Area Community Development Corporation, the Advisory Board of the Randolph Technical Career Center, and is a member of the Randolph Sunrise Rotary.
Peter graduated from Earlham College and received an MBA from the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth. He had considered a career in medicine and throughout his life has remained interested in healthcare issues.
Dr. Ellamarie Russo-DeMara, Medical Staff president
Dr. Ellamarie Russo-DeMara is a gynecology, and specially certified menopause practitioner at Gifford's Bethel and White River health centers. Dr. Russo-DeMara attended Wagner College in Staten Island, N.Y., and the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine, also in New York. Her residency was at SUNY Downstate Medical Center and Lutheran Medical Center in Brooklyn.
A gynecologist for more than 20 years, she joined Gifford in 2005, served as chairwoman of Gifford Ob/Gyn and Midwifery until 2010 and currently serves as president of Gifford's Medical Staff. In addition, she is a member of the State Board of Health, a position appointed by the governor. She lives in Sharon.
Sue Sherman
Sue Sherman was born in Providence, R.I., and grew up on the coast in Connecticut, before moving to Vermont. A graduate of the School for Bank Administration, she has spent her adult years in banking, first as a teller in Connecticut and then for the last 35 years working her way through the ranks at Randolph National Bank. Currently she is a mortgage originator (loan officer) and vice president for Lake Sunapee Bank, which purchased Randolph National Bank.
In addition to her volunteerism with Gifford, Sue serves on the Randolph Area Community Development Corp. board as secretary. She lives in Rochester.
Clay Westbrook
A RUHS graduate, Clay Westbrook is now president of American Flatbread. He received a BS in Restaurant and Hospitality Management from Rochester Institute of Technology, and stayed active in the Vermont food community while a student. After graduation, he worked as a cook on tall ships, specializing in vocational sail training for youth, and then as a chef on a privately owned, 124' yacht. He returned to RIT to complete his MS in Service Management in 2008.
Clay is also currently president of the Vermont Lacrosse Officials Association and officiates both high school and college lacrosse games throughout the state. He lives in Randolph with his wife Meghan.
Bob Wright
Bob Wright worked his way up from the foundry floor to manager at Vermont Castings in Randolph. Born at Gifford and raised in Randolph, Bob attended local schools and then college for a couple of years before starting at Vermont Castings. He was promoted to foundry manager in 1986 – a position he has held since, working out of the same office for nearly three decades.
A Brookfield resident, Bob is active in the business community, as a member and past board member of the local chamber of commerce, the Randolph Rotary club and Gifford. Bob has served as a past vice chair and chair of the Gifford board. He participates because of his enjoyment of community service and his admiration for Gifford's success.
Missing: Paul Kendall


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Instinct is the most important quality an interior designer brings to a project. I'm not discounting experience. Knowing how things should be made, and anticipating the issues a particular decision could generate, helps jobs run smoothly. The most important experience is gained from visiting great rooms, unique houses and, in general, looking at remarkable things that train your eye to appreciate beauty, both conventional and not. You don't learn this kind of thing in school.
When you walk into a room, you know if a designer has good instincts. Does the room - or entire house, for that matter - seem right? "Right" doesn't mean predictable or nice. The interior can be any style, minimal to baroque. Right doesn't mean everything matches or looks like a department store showroom. That's too easy. Right means the furniture is reconciled with the architecture, and something new and personal has been created.
I ruminated on this "instinct versus a conventional sense of school-inculcated design dos and don'ts" when I walked into Toronto-based designer Philip Mitchell's house in Chester, N.S. I thought, "This fellow's got a real instinct about how to organize a house." It was stylish, just the sort of place that ends up in magazines, and it did, but not in a facile way. It had personal charm: The scale of the furniture and house were empathetic, and there was a mix of old and new. (Philip and his partner have since sold the house and are building a new one a few blocks away.)
"I didn't go to design school very long," says Philip, when I ask him about how he got into the business. "While I was at Sheridan College, I started to work for Powell & Bonnell, then went full time there, left Sheridan and never went back. After that, I worked for Brian Gluckstein," he says. "I learned a tremendous amount there as well." Next, Philip went out on this own, and has been busy ever since.
Interestingly, although Philip works out of Toronto, he has a growing number of clients in Eastern Canada, which allows him to spend more time in Chester. "I have about 12 clients in the East; it's really growing," he says. He cites one intriguing project, a house in Chester on the ocean next to the yacht club. "The Cavendish House is the whole package - architectural restoration, some renovation and then a complete interior. It's a wonderful opportunity to bring an important house back to life," he says.
Philip clearly has an affinity for the Maritimes, which could be because he suits the place so well. His elegant but low-key manner fits with the East Coast sensibility, and he's also a bit quirky.
In terms of his approach, what designers does he identify with? "Michael Smith and Jeffrey Bilhuber come to mind. They both start with the architecture and the needs of the client and work from there."
What advice would he give someone starting his or her own business? Philip laughs, suggesting he doesn't want to sound like he has all the answers, but explains that, "I've always been focused on quality and have been lucky to find clients that want that, too, from architecture to furniture. Quality takes longer sometimes, but it's worth it. I listen to my clients and try to make sure we're doing what they need. We've had many clients for years. There's trust."
I said it takes confidence to have your own design business. Philip agrees: "You have to believe you have something good to bring to the table or it won't work."


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- Tea Pouches
- Loose Tea
- Iced Tea
- Teaware
- Gifts
- Sale
- Why Mighty Leaf?
Vanilla Bean
Vanilla Bean black tea, a deep blend of black loose tea leaves with Madagascar vanilla, conjures up images of inhaling the heady aroma of wild vanilla as you hike the tropics near Mt. Maromakotro. A full-bodied and fruity cup, Vanilla Bean, a blend of Ceylon and China black teas, makes a deeply satisfying impression.• 4 oz. loose tea in bag • 1 rounded tsp. per 12 oz. cup • Makes 35-40 cups
Black tea, natural flavor, vanilla bean bits
Medium leaves
Sweet, perfumed nose with woody undertones
Reddish black liquor
Rich and malty with a lingering sweet vanilla flavor
Preparing the perfect cup of tea is a process to be savored. Watch how the traditional elements harmoniously come together to make the perfect cup and enjoy the liberation of pure tea goodness.
This is what we call the Mighty Leaf signature multi-sensory ("sensory melange") tea experience. Come share with us and learn how to get infused.
Hot and iced tea instructions are listed below.
Hot Tea ::
The quality of tea is affected by the quality of water used to prepare it. Using filtered or bottled water is best. If possible, avoid brewing tea with tap, distilled or mineral water. Never over-boil water, as it results in flat-tasting tea.
1) Heat filtered or bottled water to a rolling boil or to 205 F. 2) While the water is heating pour hot water into your teapot and cups, let sit and then drain completely. A warm teapot will maintain the requisite temperature for superior tasting tea.
Whole Leaf Tea
Prepare Mighty Leaf teas using a teapot, paper tea sachet, infuser or traditional brewing methods. Use one rounded teaspoon of loose tea per 12 ounces or cup of water.
Infusion Time
Pour boiling water over tea leaves. Keep teapot covered to retain heat. Time steeping carefully and infuse for 3 - 5 minutes.
Savor the Leaf
Sip your cup and rediscover the pleasure of the way tea was naturally meant to be. This is the magic of Mighty Leaf.
Iced Tea ::
A stronger brew is required for iced tea than for hot tea because of ice's dilution action. Prepare a tea concetrate as follows:
Single Serving
For a single serving, prepare as for hot tea, use one rounded teaspoon of loose tea per 6 ounces of water and after brewing pour over ice in a 12 ounce glass.
Large Serving
1. For a larger serving, prepare a iced tea concentrate by bringing one quart of cold water to a rolling boil in a tea kettle.
2. Remove from heat and add 8-10 teaspoons per quart of brewed tea.
3. Steep 3 - 5 minutes or to desired strength.
4. To serve immediately, pour over ice in a tall glass, or add another quart of cold water to the concentrate and chill in refrigerator.
China, Sri Lanka
Health Benefits
Black tea
Black tea contains an abundant source of natural plant-derived antioxidant compounds called polyphenols that aid in fighting harmful free radicals. Research shows that these free radicals can cause heart disease, cancer and increase the risk of strokes. Drinking black tea with its high antioxidant levels may help protect the body by combating harmful free radical activity.
Further health benefits of black tea may include lowering cholesterol, strengthening the immune system, promoting healthy blood vessel functionality and even protecting teeth and bones. In addition, black tea provides a source of nutrients including magnesium, Manganese, potassium, calcium, and the vitamins C and K all in trace amounts.
Vanilla Bean ("Vanilla planafolia")
Originally discovered by Spanish conquistadors in Mexico, and later cultivated in Madagascar and other parts of the world. Vanilla Bean promotes calm by easing anxiety and tension with its sweet scent and taste. The beans come from drying green pods not yet ripe.
Serve in place of dessert wines or whenever you crave a sweet and sensual beverage with a gentle caffeine uplift. Especially good for breakfast when paired with french toast or a sweet, buttery croissant. Compliments chocolate and chocolate based desserts well.
Subscribe and save 5% with Regular Tea Rituals, our Auto-Delivery Program. Details
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Model: 01705 Item: AVE01705
Rip Proof™ reinforced, dual-sided, laminated tabs make it easy to organize your information. The binding edge is unpunched, so these dividers can fit practically any binding system. Your motion for clean and orderly files has been granted. Ideal for index briefs, legal exhibits, mortgage documentation files and more! Tab Style: 25-Tab; Tab Color(s): White; Index Divider Size: 11 x 8 1/2; Form Quantity: 25.
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Avery® Glue Stic for Envelopes, .26 oz, Stick, 3/Pack
$2.29$149 / each
Avery® Permanent Glue Stics, Clear Application, .26 oz, Stick
$0.62$043 / each


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Susan Rice
Published: Monday, December 10, 2012 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, December 7, 2012 at 6:36 p.m.
To the editor: President Lincoln is quoted as saying, If General McClellan does not want to use the army, I would like to borrow it for a time.
Given the continuing passive posture of President Barack Obama, I feel compelled to ask if we (the people) could borrow the presidency since its obvious that the president doesnt want to use the office to represent the United States on the world scene.
Nearly three months have passed without the truth emerging about the U.S. governments simply silly idea to send Ambassador Susan Rice out on five Sunday news shows on Sept. 16, 2012. The question is still being asked: Why send Ambassador Rice, who had nothing to do with Benghazi? Secretary of State Hillary Clinton wisely declined to be offered up.
We now know about Ambassador Rices poor record as assistant secretary of state for African affairs. Quite simply, she backed the wrong horses when she supported Isaias Afewerki (Eritrea), Meles Zenawi (Ethiopia), Yoweri Museveni (Uganda) and Paul Kagame (Rwanda). Simply put, an estimated 100,000 died in the war that Ms. Rice failed to stop.
And still we await the leadership (from any direction) from our newly re-elected president.
Bob Stevens
The right policies
To the editor: In his letter to the editor of Dec. 3, Mr. Richard Clark expressed dismay, and possibly amazement, that President Barack Obama won the election, given the number of advantages the Republicans had.
In addition to those he mentioned, there were also wealthy donors and special-interest groups who took advantage of the Supreme Courts Voters United decision to funnel hundreds of millions of dollars into the coffers of conservative super PACs, expecting personal or corporate benefit from a Mitt Romney presidency. It was truly amazing that President Obama prevailed, given all of Romneys advantages. Ever since the election, the Republicans have been coming up with all manner of fanciful excuses for their loss.
The real reason for their loss was that the majority of the American people were able see through all of the misleading statements and special interests to vote in favor of the candidate who really has the interests of all of us at heart. President Obama boldly took what many saw as unpopular positions because they were the right policies to restore prosperity to our country and to create opportunities for us all.
Duane Johnson
SNAP funding
To the editor: This is the time of year when many of us think about those in our community who struggle with having enough food to eat. We may donate time or money to food banks, churches and other community groups to ease the hardship of our fellow neighbors.
Recent polling data from the Food Research & Action Center (frac.org) reveal that 81 percent of individuals polled believe that low-income families and children not being able to afford enough to eat is a serious problem in our country.
At the forefront of addressing food hardship in the United States is the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formerly the Food Stamp Program), which helps 46 million people put food on the table each month. Congress is currently considering cuts to SNAP.
At a time when 46.2 million people live in poverty in the United States, it is little surprise that 71-75 percent of those polled in the FRAC study view cuts to SNAP as the wrong way to reduce federal spending. Funding for SNAP and other programs that help low-income households is a good investment for improving learning and productivity and keeping health care costs down.
April Morgan
N.C. Association
of Feeding America
Food Banks
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Men's Puma Braca
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
No matter what the surface, the Puma Braca Men's Running Shoes are designed to give you the comfort and support you require. Advanced Puma cell technology gives plenty of responsive shock absorption and helps to speed up feet turnover, so you can increase speed with ease.
Other features of these standout kicks include a synthetic and mesh upper that offers lightweight breathability, EVA cushioning and a durable rubber outsole for superior traction. Bold colors enhance the style power of these advanced performance shoes.
Take your run to the next level in the comfortable and supportive Puma Braca Men's Running Shoes.


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Heidi Klum new judge on 'America's Got Talent'
Published: Monday, March 4, 2013 at 10:49 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, March 4, 2013 at 10:49 a.m.
NEW YORK (AP) — NBC says Heidi Klum (kloom) has been added to "America's Got Talent" as its fourth judge.
The network announced Monday that the supermodel will join fellow incoming judge Mel B this summer for the talent competition's eighth season. Howie Mandel and Howard Stern will be back at the judges' panel.
Klum says she's excited to join the show and size up the talent, "from the ridiculous to the fantastic!"
She continues to host the Peabody Award-winning "Project Runway" on Lifetime, as well as Germany's "Next Top Model."
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Paris Lions Club have scheduled the Annual Turkey Hunt for disabled persons at Mark Twain Lake. The hunt will be held during the 2013 Missouri Spring Turkey season on Saturday, April 27, and Sunday, April 28, in the Indian Creek Recreation Area. The hunt will be restricted to 20 permanently disabled (non-ambulatory, semi-ambulatory) individuals having a valid 2013 Missouri spring season turkey tag and a hunter safety certification card.
All hunters must comply with the 2013 Missouri Department of Conservation hunting regulations. All hunters will be required to have hunter education. Hunters must stay in blind at all time while in the field. A permit is required from the Missouri Department of Conservation for use of a crossbow.
Interested individuals can get an application by calling the Mark Twain Lake Project Office at (573) 735-4097. Completed applications must be received before April 3 to qualify for the hunt. A drawing to select participants will be held at 1 p.m. on April 5 at Mark Twain Lake Project Office.
Location, ST | website.com


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The Internship
Category: Resources / Reference,
Posted: Sep 8th 2013
No. of comments: 0
Internships are a touchy subject. For some people, unpaid internships are a deal breaker. For others, it's how you get your foot in the door. That said, there are some objective things to consider.
Internships are a two way street. Think of them as a trade-off – you help, you learn. Not you stay back until 9pm helping to paint the studio office. You shouldn't be there until 9pm and you definitely should not be painting walls!
The intern gets paid a monetary value or they get industry experience, advice, mentoring and additional knowledge of the workplace as a result of providing services to assist the company they are interning for.
In short, internships can be great experiences so long as it's a give and take agreement. Most people get a job out of interning for the company and at the very least you should walk out with experience and a better understanding of the industry.
Here's a list of do's and don'ts we've collected to make sure you are getting the most out of your internship.
DO ask questions. Learn!
DON'T overstep boundaries.
DO be available.
DON'T stick around until 7pm every night (unless you're getting paid for it!).
DO be efficient.
DON'T continually work on projects to profit the company and not yourself in any way.
DO treat it seriously – it's a job.
DON'T let the internship stop you from job hunting.
DO have a good attitude.
DON'T box yourself in and feel guilty to leave.
DO add the experience to your résumé.
DON'T be afraid to ask for references.
DO manage yourself.
DON'T only ask how. Ask why.
DO be friendly.
DON'T bad mouth. Anyone.
DO take notes.
DON'T rely on memory.
DO stay objective about your work.
DON'T take it personally.
DO be persistent.
DON'T be annoying.
DO share ideas and opinions (if asked for).
DON'T expect to be running the company.
DO be helpful.
DON'T be needy.
DO your time.
DON'T stay there forever.


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Seize the Deal offers hundreds of discounts daily from local businesses – from restaurants, theaters and spas to golf courses, family fun and much, much more. The Value Vault opens twice a week with exciting new products. Click the bright blue ADD TO CART button to Seize the Deal. Hurry, before they're gone.
© 2014 Seize the Deal. All rights reserved


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Please log in or register to manage your account
Model: 5356CD Item: DXE5356CD
Patented paper process provides excellent insulation and helps reduce the need for costly double-cupping and beverage sleeves. Cup design provides a comfortable grip. Contains no polystyrene foam. Cup Type: Hot; Capacity (Volume): 16 oz; Material(s): Paper; Color(s): Multicolor.
Printerbazaar is a one-stop destination for all your office supplies. From highly durable branded printers to a plethora of accessories, you can get your suitable product at a competitive cost.
At Printerbazaar, we are committed to make your shopping experience hassle-free by conveying the best information. We understand that office related purchasing decisions are vital and thus the right comparisons are necessary before buying.
Dixie® Pathways Polycoated Paper Cold Cups, 12oz, 1200/Carton
$115.59$7051 / each
Dixie® Pathways Wax Treated Paper Cold Cups, 3oz, 2400/Carton
$78.76$5513 / each
Dixie® Hot Cups, Paper, 8oz, Coffee Dreams Design, 1000/Carton
$122.84$7493 / each


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Sand Gnats rally past the Tourists
Published: Tuesday, July 30, 2013 at 10:32 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, July 30, 2013 at 10:32 p.m.
ASHEVILLE — Keeping control through the first seven innings, Asheville starting pitcher Matt Carasiti had the win sealed for his part as the Tourists hosted the Savannah Sand Gnats on Tuesday at McCormick. But it was Asheville's relief pitching that surrendered that win.
Instead, Alving Mejias (3-4) took the 9-5 loss in 2/3 of the eighth inning. He gave up the Tourists' 5-3 lead on a three-run triple by Cole Frenzel, which gave the Sand Gnats a 6-5 lead.
Jeff Glenn scored Frenzel on Mejias's watch to push the score to 7-5 before Jacob Newberry took the mound for Asheville.
Newberry gave up two more runs in 1 1/3 innings while winning pitcher Luis Cessa (6-3) kept Asheville at bay through the seventh. He struck out six and walked one on his way to giving up Asheville's five runs on nine hits.
The Tourists got up to a 4-0 lead by the close of the second inning, thanks in part to a passed ball and two Savannah throwing errors. Max White (2-for-4) blasted a solo home run in the fourth to give Asheville the 5-1 lead.
Carasiti had a rough fifth inning but managed to give up just two runs and maintain the 5-3 lead.
Second baseman Juan Ciriaco was 2-for-3 with a sacrifice bunt and an RBI. Francisco Sosa (RBI) and Derek Jones were each 2-for-4, and catcher Michael Ramirez was 2-for-3 with a sacrifice bunt.
The Tourists (54-51, 16-21 second half) are back home tonight against Savannah for a 7:05 p.m. start. Senior citizens get in free for Humana Senior Appreciation night.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Computer issues? Need help?
From advice and training to computer and mobile device repair, Red Nova has you covered!
Call us today and see how we can help you.
Who is Red Nova Technologies?
Red Nova Technologies is a technology service company owned and operated by DJ Mangus, located in Sherwood, OR and serving the Southwest Portland area.
Our goal is to help you get the most out of your technology. That can include everything from computer repairs to buying advice and training.
Medium to large businesses often have an IT department to help keep them up and running and advise them when making important decisions. Small businesses and families have the same needs, that's the role we fill. You can now can call upon someone with years of experience anytime you need.


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Avant Card need YOU!
Category: Art, Design / Print,
Posted by: Jen
Posted: Feb 29th 2012
No. of comments: 0
Posted: Feb 29th 2012
No. of comments: 0
Got a thing for rabbits, carrots or Easter eggs? Well Avant Card is on the hunt for an artwork based around the theme of Easter. And if your work is chosen it will end up on a postcard distributed all around Australia. So if you have an illustration, painting, design, photo, animation or even a short film that fits, send a low res file to firstname.lastname@example.com but jump to it deadline is Monday 5th March.


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The Oak Ridge swim team came up short in the overall against Knoxville Catholic Tuesday, 157-171, in the fourth race of the year.
However, not all the races went the way of the Irish. Lukas Morris and the 200 medley relay team won their race in a time of 1:52.08.
Elisabeth Gallmeier anchored the 200 freestyle relay team and tapped the end of the pool in a time of 1:52.12, also a first place finish.
Oak Ridge is preparing for a busy week coming up as the Wildcats and Lady Wildcats will face Knoxville West at the Oak Ridge Civic Center pool. The meet will begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
The team will then travel to Allen Jones Aquatic Center at the University of Tennessee for the Ray Bussard Invitational next Saturday, Dec. 15.
The area-high school meet will begin at noon with 40 events for middle and high school students.
Location, ST | website.com


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Premium Photo Paper, 8.5 mil, Glossy, 8 1/2 x 11, 50 Sheets/Pack
Brand: Kodak
Item #: KOD8360513
- Features advanced paper technology.
- Instant dry.
- No smearing or smudging.
- Works on all inkjet printers.
Third Party Certifications
Made in the USA 1% for the Planet Art & Creative Materials Institute Certified Non-Toxic (AP Nontoxic) B Corporation Bay Area Green Business Program Certified Biodegradable Products Institute CarbonFree Certified Choose Cruelty Free Clean Development Mechanism Certified Emission Reduction Climate Cool Certified Climate, Community, & Biodiversity Standards Eco Mark EcoLogo Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool Energy Star Qualified EPA Comprehensive Procurement Guidelines EPA Design for Environment Fair Trade Certified Fair Trade Federation: Trade Member Forest Stewardship Council Certified Green America Business Seal of Approval Green Leaf VOC+ Green Seal Certified Green-e Climate Certified Carbon Offsets Green-e Energy Certified Renewable Energy Credit Greenguard Indoor Air Quality Certified ISO 14001 Cradle to Cradle Certified: Basic Cradle to Cradle Certified: Gold Cradle to Cradle Certified: Platinum Cradle to Cradle Certified: Silver Cradle to Cradle Certified: Bronze New Leaf PMA Approved Nontoxic PMA Certified Nontoxic Produced Using Green-e Certified Renewable Energy Credits Quality Assurance International Certified Organic Rainforest Alliance Certified Agricultural Products Redefining Progress's Ecological Footprint Metholology 2.0 TGO Resource Saver: Tree-Free Fiber Scientific Certification Systems Indoor Advantage Scientific Certification Systems Recycled Content Scientific Certification Systems Indoor Advantage Gold Sustainable Furniture Council TGO Resource Saver: Rapidly Renewable Resource TGO Resource Saver: Rechargeable TGO Resource Saver: Reduced Packaging TGO Resource Saver: Refillable TGO Resource Saver: Remanufactured TGO Resource Saver: Renewable Energy The Gold Standard Verified Emission Reduction USDA Organic ASTM D6400 Certified Compostable Plastic ASTM D6868 Certified Biodegradable Plastic Coating TGO Resource Saver: Energy Saver LEED Credit A+ Staff Pick: Cheapest Green Choice A+ Staff Pick: Greenest Choice A+ Staff Pick: Best Overall Choice
Contains Recycled Content
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Totally Chlorine Free Elemental Chlorine Free Processed Chlorine Free Vegetable Based Ink Soy Based Ink Water Based Ink No Volatile Organic Compounds BPA Free Natural Rubber Phosphate Free
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Features advanced paper technology. Instant dry. No smearing or smudging. Works on all inkjet printers. Size: 8 1/2 x 11; Paper Color(s): White; Paper Weight: 8.5 mil; Sheets Per Unit: 50.
Features advanced paper technology. Instant dry. No smearing or smudging. Works on all inkjet printers. Size: 8 1/2 x 11; Paper Color(s): White; Paper Weight: 8.5 mil; Sheets Per Unit: 50.
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text:
Dice Sets
Dice sets, especially 7-piece RPG dice sets. Everything from metal dice sets and stone dice sets to pearlized and magma dice sets. Also includes other sets of dice such as 10d6 crystal dice sets.
Stone Dice Rose Quartz 12mm Set and Bag$26.95
Out of stockA full set of dice made from Rose Quartz. They look great and roll well nicely on any game surface. This set come complete with 7 stone dice in total and a black dice bag for easy access. These dice are for the serious gamer. Learn More


text:
Browse/Search by:
(*) Indicates fields are searchable in the "Basic Search" box. Search other available fields by using the "Advanced Search" option.
**SPOT (in the Season field) stands for Spring Opera Theater, a branch of the San Francisco Opera family that existed between 1961 and 1981.
(†) Cast Page reports and Help file require use of the free Adobe Acrobat Reader software.
This site is optimized for Internet Explorer and is best viewed at 1024x768 screen resolution (or higher) on a broadband internet connection.
Contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com
© 2008 San Francisco Opera.
|Data Loading. Please wait...
|Viewing by: Cast


text:
'Swim with Pedro' - Sun.10:00a.m Weekly Workouts -January through December 2013
Water World Swim
Weekly Event - Every Thursday & Sunday
Water World Swim has been offering open water swimming events and training programs for over 16 years. Some of our programs include the "Swim with Pedro"
Weekly workouts and training sessions, regular Alcatraz crossings and instructional clinics, the New Waves program for young swimmers with an interest in open water swimming, and our numerous open water races and events.
Our swims have been chosen for their beauty, safety , and general "coolness" factor. Each swim is prepared, organized, and guided by a team of local coaches and swimmers with vast experience and in-depth knowledge of the local waters. All our swims are fully certified, permitted and supported by the U.S. Coast Guard.
We welcome swimmers from all over the world with all levels of ability. If you are training for an upcoming competition, want to accomplish a swim from Alcatraz, or just want to experience swimming in the beautiful waters of the San Francisco Bay, then we encourage you to join us. We offer something for everyone.
Invite you to check our 2013 swim program listing full of swimming events for everyone interested in taking the challenge and register in the swim of your choice.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


text:
Moving Brands
Category: Blogs, Design / Branding/Identity, Designers/Studios, Interviews / Studio,
Posted by: Corrie
Posted: Jan 23rd 2012
No. of comments: 0
Posted: Jan 23rd 2012
No. of comments: 0
If you haven't heard of Moving Brands its about time you check them out!
Moving Brands is an independent, award-winning branding company with creative studios in London, Zurich, Tokyo and San Fransisco. They're not afriad to show every detail of their branding proccess from scamps to strategy.
I was just reading about their latest re-brand on Brand New, a blog I check out daily - one you should definatly add to the list!


text:
Columbus postpones fireworks until Labor Day
Published: Friday, July 5, 2013 at 3:59 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, July 5, 2013 at 3:59 p.m.
The town of Columbus' Fabulous 4th fireworks display originally scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2.
Site conditions off Hampton Court were not adequate for the show Thursday due to the substantial rainfall received this week, officials said on the town's website. More details will come within the next two weeks, but the Labor Day fireworks show will be a full display and vendors will be present during the afternoon.
Visit www.columbusnc.com/ for updates.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
White/RedItem #
- Prepare to Rule
- Currently Unavailable
Lightning fast, responsive cleat. The Burn 6.0 is Warrior's lightest cleat ever for the attackmen who sprint, dodge and cut like superstars. This is a shoe for legends!
UPPER: Synthetic for incredible durability with built-in ventilation throughout. Triad Flex System for a secure fit. Inner heel notch prevents slippage. VaporTek moisture wicking liner. Custom-fitting TSL speed last to ensure a performance, athletic fit.
OUTSOLE: Lightweight synthetic and TPU outsole with TPU studs for traction and motion control. Elevated TPU in the lateral and medial sections of the heel and forefoot reinforce stability, traction and product longevity. Medial cork screw studs deflect field turf.
WEIGHT: 10.4 oz.


text:
Assos pride themselves on producing the best cycling garments available, setting industry standards since producing the first Lycra cycling shorts in 1976. Their Cycling Body Research & Development laboratory in Switzerland draws from over 350 years of expertise, and Assos' Advanced Ergonomic Pattern Design represents the pinnacle of cycling specific fit. Often imitated, never equalled.
This jacket provides superb comfort and light protection when temperatures are a bit chilly. Ideally suited for early morning rides or when riding in rapidly changing conditions, this jacket can be worn over a body insulator for comfort in cold conditions.
Key Features:
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbors to see if your delivery has been left with them, check any places it could be left such as: garage, porch, or behind garbage cans if it was too big to fit through your mailbox. Contact your local post office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
There are currently no reviews.


text:
Translation of "fence" - English-Mandarin Chinese dictionary
(Translation of "fence" from the Cambridge English-Chinese (Simplified) Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
Get a quick, free translation!
Create and share your own word lists and quizzes for free!
More translations of "fence" in simplified Chinese
Word of the Day
a short pole with a wide, flat part at one end or both ends, used for moving a small boat or canoe through the water


text:
|Preschool Storytime
Event Type: Storytimes
Age Group(s): children with an adult, preschoolers (ages 3-5)
Date: 6/27/2013
Start Time: 10:30 AM
End Time: 11:00 AM
Early literacy begins with you! Help your preschooler develop the five early literacy practices that every child needs to succeed. Nurture a love of reading through books, music, activities, and Science, Technology, Engineering & Math (STEM) elements.Library: Emmitsburg Branch Library
Location: Emmitsburg Community Room
Contact: Cheryl Dillman
Contact Number: 301-600-6329


text:
Reebok Attack of the Spiders Preschool Shoes
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
One of the all-time favorite comic book villains transformed into great footwear. This high top is made with a synthetic upper for durability; mesh tongue and a rubber sole for maximum traction. Graphics inspired by the marvel comic book and Spiderman movie with webbing and spider graphics throughout.


text:
STOCKTON - Homicide detectives are investigating a drive-by shooting that killed a man in southwest Stockton on Sunday, authorities said.
The shooting occurred about 5:12 p.m. in the 2600 block of South Lincoln Street near Mosswood Avenue, just east of Interstate 5. When officers arrived, they found an 18-year-old Latino man who had been shot. The man was pronounced dead on the scene, said Officer Joe Silva, a spokesman for the Stockton Police Department. Authorities have not released the name of the victim.
This is the 69th homicide the Stockton Police Department has investigated in 2012. Additionally, the San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office has investigated 11 murders, six of which occurred near Stockton city limits.
Location, ST | website.com


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So many things come to mind when I think of Noni. She was always happy and full of
life and loved her family dearly. This expression of love came in different fashions, but
unmistakably was her way of showing how much she cared for the people closest to her
When we visited the farm in Ladd, I would feel such excitement because I knew what
would be waiting for us there. A fun ?lled weekend! Noni would have a feast waiting for
us with each and everyone 's favorite foods represented on the table. Noni was an
amazing cook known for her infamous ravioli she made for the entire community. When
she moved to Bevier, my mom's family raved over Noni's talent of making such
beautifully shaped tortelinis, as they called them. They were so perfect it appeared they
couldn't be handmade. Noni and my grandma Adams had many discussions on Italian
Other memories at the farm was her love for entertaining me and my cousins. We were
allowed to do almost anything we desired with her joining in on the fun. We colored,
helped cook, and my favorite, chasing bubbles, as she, with great enthusiasm, blew
from a bubble wand, bubbles that landed all over the kitchen ?oor, if we couldn't catch
them. Never once did she scold us for making a mess! During all this fun someone
would ask her to sing! My dad's favorite was Fifty Cents. After supper we would sit on
the porch just reminiscing and laughing, watching all the kittens climb all over us and of
course the dogs too! Off to bed wrapped up in a afghan made by Noni herself. I
personally had the pleasure of enjoying many of Noni's afghans. Then up for breakfast
for a dippy egg!
Italian women have always been known for their cooking and love for life. Well Noni
exhibited the typical Italian woman to a tee! She will always be remembered for her
smile when seeing us drive up the driveway, whether it was after the long drive to the
farm or when my family ate supper with she and Pa at Bevier. Even at the nursing
home, the nurses loved her smile! Well I know she is smiling now! She and Pa
together again playing a game of pinnacle, not partners of course, some things don't
even change in heaven, or playing about 15 cards all at the same time, of bingo! Noni
has ?nally hit the jackpot; home in heaven and smiling that beautiful smile!


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- State Rep. Frank Farina, D-Lackawanna/Wayne, announced that constituents will be able to receive tax filing help in his constituent service office from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on the first and third Mondays in March and April.
Volunteers will be on hand in his office — 423 Main St., Eynon — to offer advice, instructions and help in completing and filing basic income tax forms.
"This year's tax forms were distributed later than usual," Farina said. "Please use my volunteers, as they are here to help you understand the tax forms. With the last-minute changes to tax laws passed by Congress, this year may be more confusing than usual."
In addition to March 4, the tax help dates in Farina's office will be March 18, April 1 and April 15.
While walk-ins are welcome, Farina would prefer those looking for assistance to make an appointment by calling his office at (570) 876-1111.
Location, ST | website.com