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Billy James Barnett, 69, of Shawnee, died Sunday, Dec. 9, 2012, at his home.
Services will be at 2 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 13, at Walker Funeral Service Chapel with Rev. Larry Sparks officiating. Burial will be at Dale Cemetery.
Memorials are suggested to the American Cancer Society.
Walker Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements.
Location, ST | website.com


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text: Brand: Organic Tagua Jewelry Style: ESPCCF-LC205 Sizes: One Size Fabric Content: NA Organic Tagua Jewelry Waterfall Handcrafted Organic Cascading Necklace And Earring Set Style LC205 In Color Esmeralda Poppy Coral Cafe Con Leche. Make an elegant statement with this cascading necklace of hand-woven tagua. This necklace is designed to sit at the collarbone and cascade to mid-chest (18 inches - 21 inches in). Available in solid polished colors (no grain). Tagua (ta gwah). All of our Organic Tagua Jewelry are handcrafted from a palm tree nut native to the lush tropical rainforests of Ecuador. Also referred to as the Ecuadorean Ivory Palm, the Tagua tree produces several bushels of seed pods a year with up to 100 Tagua nuts per pod. These nuts are then harvested, dried, and crafted into a wide range of products from vibrant modern jewelry, ornate figurines, to everyday items like shirt buttons. Also known as Vegetable Ivory, Tagua has the same appearance, density, and feel of animal ivory without doing any harm to any animals or the rainforests where it is gathered. All of our Organic Tagua Jewelry is handmade and dyed using high-grade certified organic vegetable dyes imported from Italy. Our collections offer a wide range of bracelets, rings, earrings, necklaces, figurines, and key chains. Due to the scarcity and uniqueness of each piece, no two pieces are exactly the same. Organic Tagua Jewelry mission is to promote the beautiful, eco-friendly, and 100 Percent sustainable Tagua Ivory around the world. By doing so, we empower the artisans creating the jewelry by providing reliable employment and a decent living wage.


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WILLIAMSTOWN - It's not the oldest graveyard in the Valley, but Williamstown's Riverview Cemetery may be one of the most popular, according to Pat Peoples who, along with husband, Bill, took ownership of the cemetery in 2006.
"It's a highly visited cemetery. You can find someone visiting there at all hours of the day," she said. "It's also highly-decorated. People decorate the graves in every season. I've had people put Christmas trees on graves."
The Peoples try to be accommodating, although Pat said winds sometimes blow unanchored decor across the cemetery and into a nearby farmer's field.
Article Photos
Photo by Sam Shawver
Pat Peoples stands near some of the oldest gravestones in Williamstown's Riverview Cemetery. The graves were moved into the cemetery when I-77 was being built nearby in the 1960s.
A distinguishing feature that sets Williamstown's Riverview Cemetery apart from many local graveyards is that it's not located on a hillside.
"The entire cemetery is flat, and the wind is almost always blowing there," Pat said. "But there's 10 acres, and plenty of room for expansion."
Established as a public burial ground in the early 1900s, Riverview Cemetery was originally owned by the Knights of Pythias and was later run by a board of trustees known as the Riverview Cemetery Association who turned the property over to the Peoples in June 2006.
"We weren't really looking to run a cemetery, but it came up at the right time," Pat said. "I had just retired as an educator and had spent years at a desk or in a classroom, so I thought this would be something different. It's a lot of hard work at times, but I enjoy it so much."
Although the cemetery was established at the turn of the 20th Century, she said there are graves that pre-date that time.
"Some graves are older than the 1900s, but many of those were transferred into the cemetery by the state in the 1960s when Interstate 77 was being built," Pat Peoples explained.
Riverview also has the only free-standing columbarium in Wood County where urns containing cremated remains are stored.
"It's been well-received, and can be visited at any time," Pat said.
For many years Riverview has been the central focal point for the Williamstown community's annual Memorial Day ceremonies. A parade forms every year at Tomlinson Park in town and proceeds out Waverly Road to the veterans memorial located at the center of the cemetery.
"It's obvious this cemetery is of major importance to Williamstown, so we always try to take extra care of the facilities," Pat Peoples said.


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Sydenham chorea is a movement disorder that occurs with rheumatic fever.
St. Vitus dance
Sydenham chorea is a major sign of acute rheumatic fever. The person may currently or recently have had the disease. Sydenham chorea may be the only sign of rheumatic fever in some patients.
Sydenham chorea occurs most often in girls before puberty, but may be seen in boys.
There may be a history of sore throat for several weeks before Sydenham chorea.
Blood tests that may show signs of rheumatic fever include erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR). Other blood tests may show proteins in the blood associated with Sydenham chorea and a past strep infection.
Different blood tests may be done to identify whether the child may have a strep infection.
Antibiotics are used to kill the bacteria that cause rheumatic fever. The doctor may also prescribe antibiotics to prevent future rheumatic fever infections. This is called preventive antibiotics, or antibiotic prophylaxis.
Symptoms will be treated as appropriate. Sedation may be needed in severe cases.
Sydenham chorea usually clears up in a few months. In rare cases, an unusual form of Sydenham chorea may begin later in life.
No complications are expected.
Call your health care provider if your child develops uncontrollable or jerky movements, especially if the child has recently had a sore throat.
Pay careful attention to children's complaints of sore throats and get early treatment to prevent acute rheumatic fever. If there is a strong family history of rheumatic fever, be especially watchful, because your children may be more likely to develop this infection.
Jankovic J. Movement disorders. In: Daroff RB, Fenichel GM, Jankovic J, Mazziotta JC, eds. Bradley's Neurology in Clinical Practice. 6th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2012:chap 71.
Lang AE. Other movement disorders. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 417.
Low DE. Nonpneumococcal streptococcal infections, rheumatic fever. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 298.
A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability. A.D.A.M. is among the first to achieve this important distinction for online health information and services. Learn more about A.D.A.M.'s editorial policy, editorial process and privacy policy. A.D.A.M. is also a founding member of Hi-Ethics and subscribes to the principles of the Health on the Net Foundation (www.hon.ch)
The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. © 1997- 2013 A.D.A.M., Inc. Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.


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Jondavid Pollock, MD, PhD
uses drugs that enter the bloodstream and travel through the body to kill cancer cells. It also destroys healthy cells, which results in side effects. People with
non-Hodgkins lymphoma
are sometimes given a combination of drugs in cycles. Chemotherapy may be given either alone or along with
radiation therapy
. When given alone, it is given in a higher dose designed to kill cancer cells. When given along with radiation therapy, it is delivered at a lower dose and is designed to make the cancer more sensitive to the radiation.
There is a wide variety of drugs used to treat non-Hodgkins lymphoma. These may be used singly or in combination. They will be different depending on the stage and type of lymphoma.
Chemotherapy is usually given by vein, but some forms can be given by mouth. Your medical oncologist will tell you how many cycles or courses of chemotherapy are best for you. Usually, there are between 4-6 cycles of chemotherapy given when the chemotherapy is delivered on its own. There are up to 10 cycles of chemotherapy when the drugs are given along with radiation therapy.
The side effects and amount of time required in the doctor's office depend on the type of chemotherapy you receive, as well as how many cycles you receive and how often. The most common chemotherapy-associated side effects are:
When chemotherapy is given at a lower dose, as when it is given along with radiation, these side effects are less common. However, most people still feel very fatigued.
and premature
may occur with some of the drugs used to treat non-Hodgkins lymphoma. If fertility is a concern, discuss the possibility of storing sperm or eggs before starting therapy.
Conn HF, Rakel RE.
Conn's Current Therapy 2001
. 53rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: WB Saunders Company; 2001.
Lymphoma. The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
website. Available at:
Updated April 19, 2013. Accessed April 30, 2013.
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma. National Cancer Institute
website. Available at:
Accessed April 30, 2013.
What is non-Hodgkin lymphoma? American Cancer Society
website. Available at:
. Updated March 27, 2013. Accessed April 30, 2013.
Last reviewed March 2015 by Mohei Abouzied, MD, FACP
Michael Woods, MD
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.


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NetInfo protects your Mac by providing information of your local opened ports
iNetInfo protects your Mac by providing information of your local opened ports. Even Mac OS X has a great protection, iNetInfo adds an extra security layer by keeping an eye from hackers that could gain remote access to your Mac using the opened ports.
After you will install iNetInfo and click Start button, the application will display your private ip, gateway ip, public ip and your local open ports.
You can also tick the "Minimize to menu bar" checkbox and the application will minimize automatically to menubar.
Required OS: not specified
Tags: networking , inetinfo , protection , security , antivirus , firewall , utilities
8 Opinions
I use this app and is fantastic.A+
I use this app and is fantastic.A+
amazing. can't imaging my life without this app.
Simple and accurate! It is a great software. Great job developer!
Interesting app
nice app. A+ to developer
good app


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WaPo: Anti-gun groups outspending Ayotte defenders in NH
American Future Fund, a conservative nonprofit, is up Friday with a $250,000 ad buy supporting Ayotte. That dwarfs the $25,000 buy from the National Rifle Association.
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text: As a pioneer in the graphic novel, Lynd Ward produced six wordless novels in wood engravings from 1929 to 1937. His first novel, God's Man, was followed by Madman's Drum, Wild Pilgrimage, Prelude to a Million Years, Song Without Words, and Vertigo. All six books have been collected in a two-volume slip-cased edition by Library of the Americas. Inducted 2011


text: No single vector alone can elicit optimal immune responses in humans. Thus, there is a trend to use multiple vectors as part of mixed immunization regimens. In such heterologous prime–boost vaccination schemes, the antigen is presented to the immune system using a "priming" vector. A second vector is used as a booster to present the very same antigen. Collectively, such mixed immunization regimens have been shown to elicit stronger antibody, T-cell, and cytotoxic T lymphocyte responses. Association between DNA and pox viruses or vaccinia and canarypox appears to be particularly promising in inducing effective immune responses.


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TAHOE CITY, Calif. - Sewer and water consumption rates will increase for residential customers of the Tahoe City Public Utility District next year.
The TCPUD board of directors on Nov. 16 unanimously approved the district's 2013 budget, which includes a 9 percent sewer rate hike and varying increases to tiered water consumption rates for residents come April 1.
The current monthly sewer rate is $31.75, and that figure will increase by $2.86, according to the fees approved last Friday.
As for the tiered consumption rates, they will increase between 5 cents and $3.25 a month.
Tier 1, which factors the use of one to 8,000 gallons of water a month, will go from $1.40 to $1.45. Tier 2 - 8,001 to 20,000 gallons of water - will increase from $1.85 to $2.05. Tier 3 - 20,001 to 40,000 - will go from $2.35 to $3.65. Tier 4 - 40,001 and up - will increase from $5 to $8.25.
The additional revenue will be put aside for future capital improvement projects, according to the district. According to the 2013 budget, projected capital expenditures is $6.64 million, with $2.02 million of that coming from grant funding, and the rest coming from the district.
"I know it's a tough economy and there's people that do have issues," said Cindy Gustafson, district general manager, at the meeting. "With 7,500 customers, that does start to generate some real investment in our infrastructure.
"... We hear 'don't raise our rates,' but we're way ahead of schedule and we haven't raised the rates as much as we could have and said we would."
In accordance with Proposition 218 - passed by California voters in 1996 requiring local governments to have a vote on proposed new or increased assessments before they can be levied - a five-year rate program was approved in 2009 that established higher rates for 2013.
Based on the earlier approved rates, the sewer rate for 2013 could have been as high as $47.93 a month for residential customers, rather than the $34.61 approved last week.
"These are rolled back rates, so your fully implemented water rates and sewer rates would be much higher than they are today," Gustafson said. " ... The board has been rolling them back based on the current economy and on our needs."
Overall budget
The projected district revenue for the 2013 fiscal year is $13.21 million, with operating expenses estimated at $8.24 million, according to the budget.
The budgeted operating expenses have declined approximately 2.7 percent, or approximately $230,000, as a result of staff reductions, said Kelli Twomey, director of resource development and community relations, in a follow-up interview.
IT management has been replaced with contracted services from a local business, and one position in recreation has been eliminated through reorganization and some part-time help, she said. Meanwhile, district services are increasing, she said, by way of summer and winter operations of the Tahoe City Golf Course and maintenance for the new Lakeside Trail in Tahoe City.
"What we've come up with is a budget that you (the board) can be very proud of," Gustafson said. "I feel (it) is very defensible ... we're actually increasing services again at a reduced cost."


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197 Minute Running Time
Genre/Subjects: Documentary, Short
NOW PLAYING at Sie FilmCenter as a full package through February 24th
Special Presentation Price for the FULL PACKAGE
Splits into two separate screening packages beginning Monday, February 25th - 28th
Digital presentation - This year's nominated films are hosted onscreen by Academy Award Winning Filmmaker Daniel Junge:
Kings Point - With KINGS POINT, director Sari Gilman tells the stories of five seniors living in a typical American retirement resort-men and women who came to Florida decades ago with their spouses by their sides and their health intact, and now find themselves grappling with love, loss and the universal desire for human connection. A bittersweet look at our national obsession with self-reliance, KINGS POINT explores the dynamic tension between living and aging-between our desire for independence and our need for community-and underscores our powerful ambivalence toward growing old.
Mondays at Racine - Every third Monday of the month, in brassy Long Island, sisters Cynthia and Rachel open up their hair salon, called Racine, and offer free beauty services for women undergoing chemotherapy. Determined to make their customers feel beautiful, the glamour duo knows that Mondays at Racine goes beyond purple painted toes or a frothy facial. The sisters are determined to give women who are losing their hair, eyebrows and eyelashes a sense of normalcy and dignity in a traumatic and uncertain time. The story of what hair means in our culture quickly unfolds into an unexpected look at womanhood, marriage and survival.
Inocente - INOCENTE is an intensely personal and vibrant coming of age documentary about a young artist's fierce determination to never surrender to the bleakness of her surroundings. Hers is not just a story of survival, but of resilience. At 15, Inocente refuses to let her dream of becoming an artist be caged by her life as an undocumented immigrant forced to live homeless for the last nine years. Color is her personal revolution and its extraordinary sweep on her canvas creates a world that looks nothing like her own dark past - a past punctuated by a father deported for domestic abuse, an alcoholic and defeated mother of four who once took her daughter by the hand to jump off a bridge together, and an endless shuffle year after year through the city's overcrowded homeless shelters.
Redemption - In the documentary REDEMPTION, filmmakers Jon Alpert & Matthew O'Neill closely follow this growing army of New Yorkers whose treasures are in the trash. The film is a chance to meet the marginalized masses we often rush past on our way to catch a bus or make a meeting. They are poor but proud New Yorkers - people who don't ask for a handout – people whose hands rake through the discards of our lives - building their lives one nickel at a time..
Open Heart - Eight Rwandan children leave their families behind to embark on a life-or-death journey seeking high-risk heart surgery in Sudan. Their hearts ravaged by a treatable disease from childhood strep throat, the kids have only months to live. OPEN HEART reveals the intertwined endeavors of Dr. Emmanuel Rusingiza, Rwanda's lone government cardiologist, as he fights to save the lives of his young patients, and Dr. Gino Strada, the Salam Center's head surgeon who must convince Sudanese President Omar Al-Bashir's government to keep Africa's only link to life-saving cardiac surgery free of charge for the millions who need
DIRECTOR: Jon Alpert, Kief Davidson, Sean Fine, Sari Gilman, Andrea Nix-Fine, Matthew O'Neill, Cynthia Wade
US Distributor: Shorts International
Official Film Website
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If it has to do with the arts, culture or history in Summit County, Sandy Greenhut's hand was probably in it at one point or another. The self-titled "Queen of Arts," who came to Summit 30 years ago and began forming committees and organizations a decade later, bids farewell to the county on April 1, when she will move on to Arizona and the next phase of her life. She leaves behind a long legacy promoting Summit County's arts scene.
In one of her early projects, in 1990, Greenhut sought to bring the county's arts organizations together - but, she recounts, people told her it couldn't be done.
"If someone tells me I can't do it, I do it," she said.
To this day, the statement has become a motto and rally cry rolled into one.
Greenhut founded the Summit County Arts Council in 1990. The group had its first office in the tiny, former box office at the entrance to The Speakeasy in the old Colorado Mountain College building. Later, the office moved to the Riverwalk Center, and after that - as her friends joke - it moved to her car.
"I am sure that extra weight put stress on her car's tires, shocks and springs," said Sue Paluska, a longtime member of the Summit Public Radio board. "We should reimburse her for wear and tear."
In those days, there was a monthly newsletter, and the council hosted "Artists at the Inns" events, in which artists from around the county showcased their work at local inns. After a decade, Greenhut moved on and the group started Arts Alive, a visual arts gallery cooperative in Breckenridge.
In 1994, when the county formed the Summit County Arts Exhibit Committee to secure a sculpture for the new County Commons building in Frisco, Greenhut ran with the idea, helping to secure four sculptures instead of one. Until recently, she headed up the county commissioner-appointed group, which is responsible for art inside and outside all county buildings.
"When you see artwork in a public place, whether it's the sculpture of the darling little girl reading in front of the South Branch Library in Breckenridge or the stunning mural reflecting the history of Summit County at the County Commons, they are here for us to enjoy because of Sandy's efforts," said Janet Good, manager of the North Branch Library.
Paluska fondly recalls Greenhut moving paintings and photos from the County Commons lobby to the Senior Center and the North Branch Library.
"I think she did this for about 18 years," she said. "She would lug them in, get up on stools or ladders, get her hammer and nails and hang them. Every two months, here comes Sandy, often without help, to do the rotation."
Melanie Frey, director of Summit School of Dance in Frisco, first met Greenhut when she contacted her to be part of a diverse, 30-strong group of artists visiting elementary schools to work with
"One of the things I think Sandy worked really hard at was when she took art into the schools," Frey said.
"Local nonprofits enjoy free spots on RSN-TV that Sandy schedules for us," Good added.
In 1999, when the State of Colorado pulled funding from the Colorado Council on the Arts, Greenhut took on the cause at the state level. Joining forces with Anthony Radich, executive director of the nonprofit group Western States Arts Federation, she helped to found Arts for Colorado, an advocacy group.
At the time, states were slashing arts funding around the country. "Five other states were watching us," Greenhut said. In the end, the National Endowment for the Arts came through with half a million dollars in support of the arts council. Later, Arts for Colorado raised $2 million for the council by petitioning the state.
The Colorado Council on the Arts and other groups united two years ago under Colorado Creative Industries, a division of the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, which seeks to bolster the "creative economy" of the state. Arts for Colorado, for which Greenhut served as treasurer, continues to raise funds and donate to the group.
"Without us, there would be no Colorado Creative Industries," Greenhut said.
"Sandy is an extreme arts advocate and has taught many a Coloradan how to work with state legislators on behalf of the arts," Radich said.
"If I see there's a need for something, then I try to start an organization to fill that need," Greenhut said. "Most of the time, I think art people are reticent and feel uncomfortable talking to politicians. I'm right brain-left brain, so it doesn't matter to me; I just dive right in."
"I doubt anyone would consider Sandy nonpartisan," Radich said. "However, when politics and the arts intersect, Sandy is always quick to set aside her politics to benefit the arts. The result has been Sandy allied with some of the people she has fought tooth and nail on other issues."
In response to a need for rural representation, Radich and Greenhut also formed Rural Arts Now (www.facebook.com/
ruralartsnow), which joins arts reps throughout the state.
"We rural people need a voice," she said.
"When I started at the Daily, a friend 'warned' me about Sandy - said I didn't want her on my 'bad side,' " said Kim Nicoletti, former arts and entertainment and special sections editor for the Summit Daily News. "My first vivid memory of Sandy involves her rushing into the Daily, wearing leopard-skin pants and sporting short red hair. A couple coworkers looked at me with eyes wide open as she walked straight to my desk and announced herself, in a high-pitched voice, as the 'Queen of Arts.' I was lucky that she took kindly to me because as I've seen, you don't want to be on Sandy's bad side - and that's a tribute to her. She's a woman who knows what she loves and wants and isn't afraid to go after it - no matter what."
"It's truly been a joy to be on her 'good side,' " Nicoletti said. "While others in the community would call or email me to thank me for a story I did about their arts group, Sandy never missed a beat - she always called and showed her gratitude profusely, and for that I'm grateful."
The arts were not Greenhut's only gig. A longtime political activist, she served as chairwoman of the Summit County Democratic Party for eight years.
"I started so many things I can't remember," Greenhut said. Among them were Dillon Pocket Parks, a project she undertook with Eddie O'Brien that resulted in the small seating nooks with sculptures scattered throughout Dillon. She started Synagogue of the Summit, a venue for the Jewish community to gather for social activities and services, and served as president of the Summit Historical Society.
In 2003-04, she founded Arts for the Summit, a collaborative group of countywide arts organizations. A decade later, Arts for the Summit (www.artsforthesummit.org) is 24 groups strong and includes the towns of Breckenridge, Dillon, Silverthorne and Frisco, along with the Keystone Neighbourhood Co., all of which have arts programs. Every four months, the organization puts out a comprehensive book of county arts offerings called the "Arts Alert Calendar," referred to fondly as "Sandy's Bible" by Summit Daily staffers. In 2011, the group also started "Fall for the Arts," a weekendlong celebration designed to showcase arts groups and venues in Summit County. The third-annual "Fall for the Arts" takes place Sept. 6-8 this year.
"We all know it is true that it takes a village to get good community work done," County Commissioner Karn Stiegelmeier said. "If you have Sandy Greenhut in your community, then all it takes is Sandy."
"Sandy has not only been a good friend to me over the 27 years I've known her, but she has been the best friend the arts in Summit County has ever had," Good said. "I always look for her at any concert, play, slide show or other arts event because I know she'll be there supporting the cause."
"We are all truly grateful for everything she's done," Frey said. "No one visits every single event like she does. It's going to take five people to replace her."
"I'm afraid the arts community is going to take a big hit due to Sandy's departure," Nicoletti said, lauding Greenhut's success in getting the arts groups to work with - instead of against - one another. "She has been a one-woman tour de force, and I personally will miss her great passion and energy."
Greenhut recently sold her home but rented an apartment to stay in town this month in order to divvy up her activities and help find co-chairs for the many organizations. Good will serve as secretary for "Fall for the Arts" and Arts for the Summit, and Margie Sinton has tentatively agreed to co-chair both, Greenhut said.
"Sandy cannot be replaced by any one person," said Good, indicating that the Summit Arts Exhibit Committee seeks volunteers to help with the traveling exhibit, and Arts for the Summit seeks a treasurer, as well as volunteers to coordinate the RSN-TV schedule and help plan "Fall for the Arts."
"I have the utmost hope the organizations stay with it," Greenhut said, acknowledging that she's only a phone call or an email away. "I think they'll continue - maybe not in my idea; maybe they'll take a different turn, but that's progress."
She departs for her new home in Scottsdale, Ariz., on April 1, a "Blue Person in a Red State" sticker affixed to her bumper, with plans to change the state from red to blue. She's moving to be close to her daughter and grandchildren - and to get away from driving in snow, much as she loves it. She looks forward to getting involved with a group of Phoenix-based arts advocates who relocated there from Colorado.
As for Summit, she said, she'll miss the people most.
"I have made so many good friends here," she said. "I am proud of what people do here. I cannot believe there are so many nonprofits in this small community and how generous the people are here to the nonprofits."
There will be a going-away party at the Backcountry Brewery from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursday.
"I'm hoping my friends will see me off on my next adventure," Greenhut said.


text:
Reviewed by 2 customers
I bought these gloves over 5 years ago and I've loved them this entire time. I use them mostly to wash dishes and they work really well. We do not have a dishwasher, so I wash all of our dishes by hand. They probably would have lasted longer for me if I didn't have really long fingers and didn't keep my nails somewhat long as well. Over all these years I've just managed to wear a small crack in the forefinger and thumb of my right glove, so I'm looking to replace them. I wish there was a larger size, but I'd buy this size again.
I bought these gloves specifically to hand wash dishes. When the gloves are dry, they seem like they would work. They have lots of rough texture on the hands and fingers. As soon as I grabbed my first glass, though, I realized how slippery these gloves are when you use them in water. I have only used these for two dish washing sessions, and have already had countless slips and drops of my glasses and dishes and will not be using them again. Perhaps it's a bad lot of gloves (other colors have better reviews), but I do not find them to worth a penny for dish washing purposes. I can't attest to other uses. They are comfortable and the lining is nice.
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text:
Hard Drive Size Options:
The KH0412 is a compact 4 channel 960H digital video recorder that records 960H 700TVL resolution. The KH0412 is built with H.264 high profile compression which provides clear 960H resolution along with BNC, VGA and HDMI output.
- 4 Channel
- 960H Resolution (960x480) @ 120fps
- True H.264 Compression
- Fast Dual-Streaming
- Built-in DVD-RW
- eSATA External Storage
- 1 HDMI Output, 1 Multi Spot Output, 1 Spot Output, 1 VGA, 4 USB Ports
- Pentaplex Operation - Live / Recording / Playback / Network / Archive
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Gift CardsŁ25 e-gift card
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On cold, snowy winter days in Ohio I find myself in the kitchen trying new recipes, whether it's for our over night guests or just for Bill and I. Bill is always the lucky recipient of being the taste tester, a job he will never relinquish.
Today I made slow roasted beef short ribs. In looking for a recipe I went through all my cookbooks, and the food magazines I had sitting on my desk as well as online to the food network. I found quite a few, but decided to combine them to create my very own recipe. The picture speaks for itself. They were as delicious as they look. I thought I would share the recipe for you to make on a cold winter day.
Dredge the ribs in a little bit of seasoned flour. I used sea salt and freshly ground pepper.
Sear in pan in hot oil until nicely browned. Remove and set aside.
To the same pan, add 1 heaping cup of chopped onions, chopped celery and chopped carrots and cook until nicely caramelized. About the last 5 minutes add 6 cloves of chopped garlic.
Add 1 cup of your favorite dry red wine, and fresh or dried rosemary and thyme. Simmer until reduced about 3/4.
Add 2 cups good beef broth (I use the organic Pacific brand, it's delicious).
Place the short ribs back into the baking dish and place into a 300 degree oven.
Braise or slow cook for 3 hours.
They are as fork tender as can be. I served them with a side of garlic mashed yukon potatoes and a fresh salad with home made dressing.
An absolutely warming cold weather dinner. Tonight we sat out in the sun room with soft lighting so we could watch the snow falling over Atwood Lake – what a beautiful sight.
I would enjoy hearing about your winter day cooking or baking adventures and trying out your recipe.
Hope to see you soon,
Whispering Pines Bed & Breakfast


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Mammoth is the third most visited ski resort in the United States, although it has often ranked second and even first. For southern Californians, the big mountain's enduring appeal is elemental—part of the cosmology of California living, like a reset button for the Angeleno soul.
Louis Zamperini, the subject of the upcoming film "Unbroken," wasn't just a weekend warrior skier. He came to Mammoth Mountain with a bigger purpose: to help underprivileged boys stay out of trouble.
Zamperini established the Victory Boys Camp around 1953, according to an oral history document by the Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles, and skiing was one of the many activities he introduced to those boys.
It's 9:30 on a midwinter Friday night, and a river of red taillights winds its way east along I-80 up and over the High Sierra. Many of the cars are heading to old family cabins and rental properties around Lake Tahoe—places that are dark and empty most weekdays. But late on Fridays they come to life with the warmth of wood stoves and soft lights and the comforting smells of home-cooked lasagna and chili and hot chocolate.
Go to skiingmag.com
Go to nastar.com
Go to warrenmiller.com
Copyright © 2016 Cruz Bay Publishing, Inc. an Active Interest Media Company.


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I'm always a bit sad when summer fades away, but at the same time I love the fall season. The leaves change color everyday as they get brighter and more vibrant. I think they are just about at their peak with the reds, oranges, and browns mixed in with the green pine trees. There are 28 miles of shoreline at Atwood Lake and they are all covered with the most spectacular display at this time of the year. The photo says it all – what do you think about our fall foliage at Whispering Pines?
Have you noticed how the sounds change when it gets cooler. The boats retreat and there is a lot less activity on the lake. It's the perfect time to throw on your sweatshirt and take a walk in the park with the sound of crunchy leaves under each step in the crispy cool air. When we have the time, we'll return to a cup of hot apple cider and a chocolate chip cookie.
Even though fall means the end of water activities, there are still plenty of things to do in the area. Why not consider horseback riding through acres and acres of gorgeous fall colors, or the Algonquin Mill Festival located in Carrollton. Golfing is still available and don't forget that last motorcycle ride through the gently rolling hills of Carroll County.
Bill and I would love to share the Atwood Lake Region with you this time of year. We have nine guest rooms to choose from – all with beautiful views.
Hope to see you soon,
Whispering Pines Bed & Breakfast
Whispering Pines Bed & Breakfast


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Hi guys, newb here.
I have previously been using pms with my ps3 and its all gone well so far, however have tried to set it up with the Sony HBDN990W and pms picks up the unit fine, however upon playback of any format, it freezes prior to loading the movies.
Any ideas? I've read through some theories, however nothing mentions the above unit directly so have been reluctant to try.


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Definition of assimilate in English:
verb[with object]
1Take in and understand fully (information or ideas): Marie tried to assimilate the week's events
More example sentences
- Therefore, after an introduction during staff orientation and some hands-on experience in the first week or two, staff members will have a better context and foundation for assimilating the information.
- The committee, which is still working on firming their plans, is now assimilating the information on the alumni and how they plan to contribute to the university.
- The mother of four said using games and learning exercises to improve children's self esteem helped them assimilate information quicker, improve concentration and enhance natural talent.
1.1Absorb and integrate (people, ideas, or culture) into a wider society or culture: pop trends are assimilated into the mainstream with alarming speed
More example sentences
- As these pagan cultures were forcibly assimilated by Christian society, some of their original beliefs were blended with the new religion.
- They missed out on education before they even came here and it's extremely difficult for them to be assimilated into mainstream society.
- The danger exists that universities will be so assimilated into society that we will no longer be the kind of collectors of talent that allow creativity to blossom.
subsume, incorporate, integrate, absorb, engulf, swallow up, take over, co-opt, naturalize, adopt, embrace, accept, admit
rare acculturate
2(Of the body or any biological system) absorb and digest (food or nutrients): the sugars in the fruit are readily assimilated by the body
More example sentences
- At the same time, there is a stimulation to the growth of health-friendly, aerobic bacteria which help you digest and assimilate the needed nutrients.
- He could not assimilate the nutrients in food even if he had an appetite.
- In fact, they say, nobody knows what the correct quantity of these medicines for children is or how their systems assimilate the drugs.
3Regard as similar; liken: philosophers had assimilated thought to perception
3.1 [no object] Become similar: the Churches assimilated to a certain cultural norm
More example sentences
- During that period, Catholic schools have steadily become assimilated to the non-denominational schools in terms of curriculum, teaching methods, assessment and examinations.
- The population of the empire included Siamese and probably other Austroasiatic peoples who gradually assimilated to the Khmer.
- Those targets will be partly quantitative (and thus more closely assimilated to indicators) and partly qualitative.
3.2 Phonetics Make (a sound) more like another in the same or next word: the 'v' in 'fivepence' may be assimilated to a voiceless 'f' (because of the 'p')
More example sentences
- In most circumstances, long u is music-u, the initial i glide being assimilated to produce truth-u only after certain consonants.
- Example sentences
- Sport and religious imagery are equally assimilable.
- This led to a labor theory of intellectual production that was assimilable to the Marxist notion of the labor theory of value.
- Medieval writers, especially lawyers, often assumed, or tried to assume, that all those falling below a certain level were more or less assimilable into the common designation of serfs.
- Example sentences
- The assimilative forces that absorbed those immigrants and their languages are in fact even more powerful today.
- Furthermore, the connection between assimilative campaigns and nation-building, though frequently asserted, is not convincingly demonstrated.
- The cumulative effects of concentrated human activities can create large-scale or long-term environmental consequences beyond the assimilative capacity of the environment.
assimilator noun
- Example sentences
- Their contributions to nationalism were hidden in two ways: first, because nationalism contains many patriarchal assumptions, and second, because feminists often focus on women as victims, not assimilators.
- In other words, so-called assimilators are not aping heterosexual norms but instead embracing the middle class lifestyle?
- By using the word 'freedom' in this statement about his search for a poetic language, he gestures toward the concept of liberation that lies at the center of narratives that portray him as a model assimilator.
- Example sentences
- The Israeli ministry of education applies assimilatory ideologies, and assumes that Hebrew should be the language of instruction, not Russian.
- An immediate first line of defense to nutrient deficiency is the activation of assimilatory mechanisms, and this is well established for copper as well.
- It is thus not surprising that regulatory interactions between assimilatory sulphate and nitrate assimilation in plants were long established.
Late Middle English: from Latin assimilat- 'absorbed, incorporated', from the verb assimilare, from ad- 'to' + similis 'like'.
Words that rhyme with assimilatedissimilate
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: as¦simi|late
Definition of assimilate in:
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= trending


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Credit: © Royalty-Free/Corbis, Kerry Jardine on Flickr, under Creative Commons
(WOMENSENEWS)-- Are books that tell working women how to avoid the traps of low confidence and self-effacement simply aimed at making elite women more powerful?
Or, do they probe real issues that cause most women to stall out in the workplace?
That's the heart of the current disagreement among feminists, which surfaced over the new book "The Confidence Code," by journalists Kattie Kay and Claire Shipman.
Critic Amanda Hess joined the debate with a piece in Slate headlined "Latest Publishing Trend: Books That Teach Women to Be Overconfident Blowhards, Just Like Men." She wrote: "A few years ago, in the wake of the financial crisis, the think piece du jour centered on how overconfident men were a danger to themselves and their country. Now, women are being told to ape these poisonous personality quirks for feminist life lessons. Buy these books and you, too, can become a successful blowhard."
And, on her blog Broadside, Caitlin Kelly posted, "Have you noticed the recent spate of wealthy, white, powerful women -- Arianna Huffington (who refuses to pay writers at HuffPost), Sheryl Sandberg and now Katty Kay (BBC anchor) and Claire Shipman -- selling books telling the rest of us to, you know, man up already?"
We don't think it's fair to say these two "Confidence Code" co-authors or Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg, author of the best-selling book "Lean In," are either writing just for the rich and powerful or suggesting that women act more like problematic men.
In examining hundreds of studies for our book "The New Soft War on Women," we found too much research on how women face confidence and self-worth issues at all levels of the workforce. In one classic study, when college-aged men and women were asked if they were qualified for grad school, women with B+ averages said no, while males with C+ averages said yes.
Negotiating Without Force
Recently, a business professor at the University of Texas asked men and women to negotiate their own starting salary. Then she asked them to negotiate on behalf of someone else. When negotiating for themselves, women asked for $7,000 less than the men. But when they negotiated on behalf of another, they asked for just as much money as the men.
If women don't feel they can negotiate forcefully for themselves, but only for others, they pay a double price. First, they don't move ahead. And, second, they may not really want to do so much for others, but feel that as women, they must care because they are supposed to. When that happens, a woman's stress goes way up.
Stereotypes that cause females to hold back affect all women. Young men are twice as likely to have thought about running for office "many times," while women are 20 percent more likely than men to have never even thought of it, finds a recent major study from American University, "Girls Just Wanna Not Run."
And, in elite colleges, the number of women running for top campus offices, the ones that lead to internships and connections, has nosedived. Officials at Princeton have set up a commission to explore the issue.
Some of the criticism of "The Confidence Code" echoes the arguments of female "essentialism." This theory fosters the fiction that women are always more caring, more democratic, better at communication and more moral than men.
We don't need women to become imitation men, but we don't want them to be imitation saints, either. There are a lot of women who want to succeed, who want to climb the ladder, who want to get ahead, and hurrah for them. There is no "one size fits all" kind of woman, as essentialism posits.
In the popular 1986 book "Women's Ways of Knowing," Mary Belenky et al. argue that women are violating their essential feminine natures when they try to lead. They claim that men value excellence and mastery in intellectual matters and evaluate arguments in terms of logic and evidence. Women, in contrast, are "spiritual, relational, inclusive and credulous."
Harvard psychologist Steven Pinker picked up on that notion when he wrote in the 2002 book "The Blank Slate" that men are risk takers, but women "are more likely to choose administrative support jobs that offer lower pay in air-conditioned offices."
"What do women want?" Pinker asked. "The ability to have a part-time career for a limited time in one's life; living close to parents and relatives; having a meaningful spiritual life; and having strong friendships."
Science Says Otherwise
None of this squares with science. Men are not inherently less empathetic than women, nor are women more people-oriented, democratic, caring managers. The most effective manager, it's now believed, is the "transformational" leader, an innovative role model who gains the trust and confidence of followers, mentoring and empowering them to reach their full potential.
Psychologist Alice Eagly of Northwestern University found that female managers were indeed more "transformational" than men. But the difference was small: 52.5 percent of females and 47.5 percent of males.
But there is an important difference. When male leaders act forcefully, they are applauded, not critiqued for any lack of niceness and friendliness. Indeed, male leaders can show their warm and friendly sides, without being punished. But forceful female leaders may be met with hostile reactions for failing to be more feminine.
A female Wall Street executive told Eagly and her co-author Linda Carli in their 2007 book, "Through the Labyrinth: The Truth About How Women Become Leaders": "You have to be strong and assertive without offending people. So you push a little and then back off, push a little and back off. You're always testing the waters to see how far you can go, trying not to get angry, trying not be confrontative, trying to think of other ways to say, 'You're not right,' without attacking the person. It's getting more and more difficult the higher I go."
Women don't have to become obnoxious self-promoters, but if they are too meek and self-deprecating, they can be in trouble. Too often, they do the lion's share of the work and achieve success, but men get the credit.
Men Take Credit
Professors Madeline Heilman of New York University and Michelle Haynes, now at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, have found that when a woman and a man work together in a team, credit for the team's success is far more often given to the male team member. A woman's performance must be at the top 20th percentile, and in many cases in the top 10th percentile, to be viewed on par with the average man's performance.
A woman we interviewed told us: "I coordinated and ran the network depot for a nationwide network … and a young male student was given a monetary and certificate award for the work that we did, and I was not mentioned . . . And then he was given the official leadership on the next project."
In "The Confidence Code," Kay and Shipman, well-known journalists, draw on solid research as well as voluminous interviews to set out their thesis. Yes, many of those interviewed were high-powered women, but the issues the authors highlight are also real for women not so high on the food chain.
Sandberg, who urged women to take their careers seriously in her best-selling book, may be hard for average women to identify with. But she did put her finger on a very real issue. Many young women are pulling back from achievement too soon, worried that they won't be able to combine work and family. This behavior could lead them to low-level "mommy track" jobs that, in the end, will give them more stress and less flexibility than better jobs, as research shows.
Women can't deal with all these issues by "fixing" themselves. But they can develop strategies to battle the discrimination all women face, that is often more subtle than the old "in-your-face" bias.
True progress will take a three-pronged approach; with individuals, companies and the government working together to eliminate the barriers that now exist. Research shows that companies with three or more women in top jobs do better in terms of the bottom line than companies that have fewer women. It's a win-win scenario.
Until that happens, women need to know how the female stereotype can dampen their chances of moving up, and they need strategies to overcome the obstacles they will face. A little advice doesn't hurt.


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Sandy is at it again, this girl just keeps getting hotter! This outside photo shoot is super hot, she is going to get you hard and excited. She strips off her top, mini skirt and panties. She models her sexy curves totally naked and makes sure to spread her beautiful legs giving you a nice look at her pretty tight pussy.
Black cock fun with the super sexy Sandy!! She is smoking hot as always!! She strips off her dress exposing her gorgeous body in every way! She poses and models her curves including her luscious breasts, hard ass and pretty little pussy. She spreads her long beautiful legs nice and wide and inserts her black dildo. Mmmmm amazing photo set, must see!!!
Welcome Sandy to Aziani, she is so super sexy! WOW! She slowly strips off her gorgeous black dress and knows exactly what you want to see. She pulls on her hard nipples, spreads her ass cheeks and actually fingers her tight little ass hole. She inserts a big toy in her wet pussy and makes herself feel oh so good.


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Top Definition
a substance similar to sheeps wool. also used for quoting anchorman excessively
no im talking to you. i dont know her name. what is it? lanolin...la-lanolin? like sheeps wool?
от Brick Tamblin 13 септември 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Pertaining to, or existing as sheep's wool.
Did you feel that african american's hair? It felt like lanolin!
от Macier Qu. Ross 13 септември 2009


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Sasha Allen and Amber Carrington Voted Off 'The Voice'
The NBC reality competition "The Voice" bid adieu to Sasha Allen and Amber Carrington, who were eliminated from the competition.
By the end of the night there were only three acts remaining: Michelle Chamuel, Danielle Bradbery, and the Swon Brothers. The musicians will advance to the final round.
Early in the evening, Chamuel became the first contestant to move on to the next round. Chamuel, who rocked out with Fall Out Boy, kept Team Usher in the game.
Bradbery from Team Blake became the second contestant to advance. And, in a shocker, The Swon Brothers, who were in the bottom two last week, became a part of the final three to make it to the next round. With 2 out of 3 contestants in the finals, the brothers from Oklahoma, Colton and Zach, increase Blake Shelton's chances of coaching the winning team.
What did you think about tonight's results?


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Boogie on the Bayou is March 15
Published: Tuesday, February 5, 2013 at 10:42 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, February 15, 2013 at 10:45 a.m.
Soul Survivors will perform at downtown Thibodaux's free Boogie on the Bayou concert from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. March 15. It's sponsored by Thibodaux Main Street, "Dig In" Lafourche and others.
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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Five thousand volumes
The library presently contains nearly five thousand volumes. It is widely acknowledged as one of the finest sources of horological information in the world.
New items are continually being added by the BHI Museum Trust, either through generous donations or by specific purchase. At the moment we are working on creating an online version of the library catalogue.
BHI members and accredited researchers can use the library.
If you can't get to Upton Hall personally, or if you are neither a BHI member nor an accredited researcher and you believe that our library may contain information that may be of use to you, then we can offer the ability to carry out limited research tasks on your behalf. (A separate charge is payable for this service.)
For information and to arrange access, or to request an individual search, please contact Briony Dickinson via +44 (0)1636 817610 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Leveraging the 90s Internet Boom in D.C.
GUEST MENTOR Mike Binko, CEO of Kloudtrack, Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Area: As an active angel investor and tech startup adviser for the better part of 20 years, many folks who know my past often ask "How was it during the Internet startup hay-day?" While I do have some grey hairs emerging I assume they are talking about the early 90s and not the early 70s.
While I was not there with Vint Cerf and Robert Kahn as the DARPA plans were hatched. I was in the thick of it when a small cadre of entrepreneurs and their startups set out to turn telecommunications on its head by uncaging the Internet and setting it loose for commercial purposes.
In fact, I often regale the youngsters with fireside chats of working on the Internet before the browser — fun!
This was the early 90s, and I was with PSINet, which was joined by AOL and UUNet in northern Virginia while the stellar teams at Digex and USInternetworking were laying similar Internet claims on the other side of the Potomac River in Maryland.
Those were 'the salad days of tech' in the Maryland – Washington D.C. – Virginia MetroPlex and the pre-dot-com bubble was in full swing.
There were many signs at the time that to be a true player in the Internet sector, you needed a physical presence in the MetroPlex.
See what our mentors have to say about whether startups can succeed anywhere in the U.S.
The economics were simple. Virginia in particular had offered incentives to companies involved in telecommunications and Internet infrastructure, and the private sector fueled Internet innovations. Part of the reason why there are millions of square feet of raised floor in the Mid-Atlantic region is the economic development strategies of Maryland, D.C. and Virginia to attract Web businesses/investors in the mid 90s.
As for politics, suffice it to say that with the threat of regulation, Internet startups and high-growth companies in related sectors felt a critical need to be close to Capitol Hill. Keeping the burgeoning commercial Internet deregulated was a critical element of competing with, and defeating, dinosaur telcos.
With more than 200,000 PhDs around the region, the R&D talent pool is hard to dismiss for startups and investors alike — particularly when infrastructure and engineering were key drivers of the initial Internet boom.
They were heady times, but after recognizing that there was an emerging opportunity for us to help foster and profit with the next wave of "Net-Effect" innovation, some decided that it was time to exit our Internet startups and build a for-profit accelerator named LaunchFuel.
This was the late 90s, and a truly special time to be spawning and growing tech startups, as the amount of angel and venture capital was at its modern zenith and the pace of innovation was explosive.
Although the fundamentals of why the region became a startup hub were still valid, a much-tighter IPO landscape after the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, and less density in the traditional U.S. tech startup hubs (MetroPlex included), left many startups exposed. With deal pipelines and exit strategies becoming less obvious, my perspective was that the best investments in startup-land during the economic downturn would likely be made by hyper-focused angel groups.
In the early 2000s, a few active angels I knew started looking at things a little differently, and we decided to combine our efforts. We founded a venture-development accelerator backed by our own angel fund and focused on technologies and industries with which we were intimately familiar.
For us, this obviously included internetworking, ASP, infrastructure and data management, but also incorporated the newer innovation landscapes of pure mobile app software, mobile devices; cloud computing, data/knowledge/business management, process improvement and rich reporting/analytics (precursors to the current Big Data buzz).
We broadened our deal-flow search outside the Mid-Atlantic region — what we found was eye-opening.
At the time, the capital requirements for an Internet startup were typically in the $3-to-$5 million range, but these costs were beginning to contract. In the years since, thanks to pervasive and affordable bandwidth, ubiquitous mobility and the resulting boom in soft-apps and data/analytics, the capital requirement to start a cloud or app startup today is closer to $500,000.
This development is profound on so many levels, and is one of the primary drivers behind entrepreneurs' ability to build and grow strong startups (and startup communities) just about anywhere. While the barrier to entry for entrepreneurs is falling on the capital-needs side of the equation, the path to exit has become much more difficult.
Although we were certainly not the only active angels to recognize this shift, we moved aggressively to leverage the opportunity while we were able. For us, the strongest value proposition was the ability to pervasively source high-quality startup companies and teams beyond our geographic backyard.
This freedom brought us opportunities with great companies in New York, New England, London, New Zealand, Denver, Austin, Research Triangle Park (North Carolina), the Bay Area, Chicago and the Pacific Northwest.
Most of the early-stage companies we now nurture are digital — not because they have to be in order to keep costs low, but rather because they want to be. With the average app-cloud company requiring less than $500,000 in seed capital to get to revenue production, the number of quality startups is growing again.
Follow Mike on Twitter @gobinko.


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She wasn't always so right-brained. Local oil painter Joanne Hanson, who is from New Zealand, spent nearly 20 years of her life selling real estate in Summit County before her sister handed her a paintbrush seven or eight years ago.
"My sister Adele was teaching a painting workshop at the Sonoran Desert Museum in Tucson," Hanson said. "She asked me if I would like to go with her to be her 'helper.' As it was warm there and mud season here, I quickly agreed. I had never painted before, but she had always told me I should try it. At the workshop, she put a brush in my hand and told me to go for it. I did. I loved it, and have painted ever since."
Hanson's sister is Adele Earnshaw, the accomplished wildlife painter represented by galleries across the United States, who worked as an artist in residence at the Tin Shop two summers ago, and recently moved back to New Zealand. Hanson credits her sister as being her first, and one of her best, teachers, along with instructor Kate Kiesler at Colorado Mountain College, who she said has had a big influence on her work. She finds time to paint - and spend time in the outdoors capturing images for future paintings - now that her daughter and her husband are running her former office at Coldwell Banker in Frisco.
"I spent most of my life being very left-brained," Hanson said, admitting that she's a bit more analytical and structured than most artists. "It has been a good exercise for me to be more creative, even though I often find myself analyzing how to do it. That is probably why I paint more realistically, rather than being abstract. My goal is to represent what I see, but not necessarily to make it photographic. I prefer to interpret the scene in front of me, and looser is better than tighter."
She paints in oils, primarily landscapes.
"I love Colorado landscapes and started with them because they were out my back door and easy to get to," she said. "I continue to paint them because I really enjoy the colors I see in the mountains, trees, willows and bushes. It is much more than just green trees, blue skies and snowy mountains."
She enjoys the challenge of seeing and painting the reflective quality of water, and has recently branched into figurative work including fly fishermen, children, anonymous people, dogs and cats.
"I still love landscapes though," she asserts. Many are captured "en plein air" - in other words, on location or outside - from May to October. But when it's cold outside, she renders photographs in paint. Rather than using printed photographs, she prefers to view them on a computer monitor.
"The monitor gives me the correct colors as if I were there in person, year-round," she said.
The Breckenridge Music Festival (BMF) selected Hanson's painting, "Summer Symphony," for the 2013 "Bach, Beethoven and Breckenridge" poster, which can be purchased at Buffalo Mountain Gallery in Frisco and Hang Time in Breckenridge. She also did the art for the BMF's 2010 poster. "They are a fun group to work with and it benefits a great cause," said Hanson.
In 2012, she received an Honorable Mention at the Women Artists of the West show at RS Hanna Gallery in Fredericksburg, Texas.
In Summit County, she coordinates artists for the Continental Divide Land Trust's "Wild About Colorado" plein air event, which will take place Aug. 14-17 this year. "It is another fundraising event with a great cause - protecting local landscapes forever," Hanson said.
Hanson's work can be viewed this month at Arts Alive Gallery, a co-op run by the nonprofit Summit County Arts Council, for which she serves as a board member.
"Profits made from the gallery are used to open doors to art and art appreciation within the community," Hanson said. "Lately, some of our members have been doing art classes at the Snowy Peaks high school, a local, alternative high school with no art program and little funding for it." The group put on a "Meet the Artists" outdoor art show in Breckenridge in June and will do one in Frisco in September as part of Fallfest and Fall for the Arts.
Hanson will be on hand at the gallery to speak about her work at an artist's reception from 4-8 p.m. on Saturday, March 9, during Breck's Second Saturday ArtWalk. Her paintings are also available at the Cornflower Boutique and Gallery in Frisco, River's Edge Gallery in Alma, Framed Image in Denver and the Blue Goose Gallery in Chester, Calif.


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ST. LOUIS -- The story was 29 years old, but Stanford's players used it to fuel their 60-57 victory over Kansas in the NCAA tournament on Sunday.
Coach Johnny Dawkins, encouraged by his old coach, Duke's Mike Krzyzewski, to share stories with his players, told them about when he and his Blue Devils were eliminated by Boston College from the 1985 tournament.
"We were all down," he said. "It was a sad locker room because of the finality of everything."
But one player -- senior Danny Meagher -- took the loss harder than anyone.
"No one was more distraught than he was," Dawkins recalled. "He was visibly just crying. I remember just looking at him, and he kept saying, `You don't understand. You don't understand.' "
And Meagher was right. Dawkins, a junior, did not understand.
"This is it for me," Meagher told his teammates. "This was my last opportunity."
As Dawkins told his players the story, he encouraged them to all think of themselves as seniors.
"(See) if we can have that feeling and play with that sense of desperation that is required to be successful," he said.
Junior guard Chasson Randle said the story motivated him to think beyond himself. It had him considering the urgency felt by senior teammates such as Dwight Powell and Josh Huestis.
"I looked at his story as, you know, I have to be as strong for those guys and do what I have to do," he said. "Play as well as I can to make this a memorable season for them. And not only myself."
Huestis felt Meagher's disappointment almost three decades later when he listened to Dawkins' words.
"Just the grief he saw on another senior's face, just the tears," Huestis said. "Just the finality of the tournament. One loss you're done. You have to play like that. I think that team really took that story to heart."
Dawkins, who made it to the Final Four a year later as a senior, said he'd been reluctant to share too much from his playing days with his team.
"I get worried that the players will say, `When you played, your shorts are too short,' where our kids are constantly laughing when they see old pictures," Dawkins said.
Krzyzewski convinced him to risk that.
"It is motivating and you play every game like it's your last," Randle said. "I think we're really doing that as a team now."


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In Theaters This Week
There is plenty of hope but little glory in "Not Fade Away," David Chase's sympathetic, acutely drawn portrait of a young Italian-American musician in New Jersey chasing 1960s rock 'n' roll dreams.
That character, Douglas Damiano (the perfectly cast John Magaro), is not a baby Bruce Springsteen or Jon Bon Jovi surrogate ascending to the pantheon while the whole world cheers. Near the beginning of the movie, a voice-over narrator, Douglas' younger sister Evelyn (Meg Guzulescu), remarks, "Like most bands, you've never heard of them."
As you watch the group come together, squabble and fall apart, the movie -- written and directed by Chase, the creator of "The Sopranos" -- offers an extremely knowledgeable and affectionate yet barbed survey of rock's explosive evolution. Its soundtrack begins with the ingenuous "Peppermint Twist" and ends with the ominous, nearly inarticulate grunts of the Sex Pistols.
By focusing on musicians who are talented but finally not good or persistent enough to succeed in the big time, "Not Fade Away" offers a poignant, alternative, antiheroic history of the big beat.
The movie shows the band members learning music by slavishly copying, then adapting, the licks and drum sounds of British invasion groups. It also emphasizes white America's ignorance of the country's roots music before the '60s.
"I don't get it," says Douglas, the band's drummer turned lead singer. "How can the English know all about the blues, and we didn't, yet it's been right here under our noses the whole time?" Good question.
While working as a ditch digger, he is further confused after he exalts the blues to a black fellow worker, who prefers Duke Ellington and Tony Bennett to Robert Johnson.
Two no-nonsense realists -- a tough record producer (Brad Garrett) and Douglas' roughneck father, Pat (James Gandolfini, wonderful as ever), a first-generation Italian immigrant -- lecture him about how success comes through "10 percent inspiration and 90 percent perspiration." Those are not words a young rocker anticipating overnight stardom wants to hear.
The movie's tracking of the decade's cultural calendar is almost obsessively punctilious. It recalls that the time separating John F. Kennedy's burial and the release of the Beatles' "I Want to Hold Your Hand" was only a few weeks. Douglas' story unfolds as a narrative montage in which cultural shock and conservative family values repeatedly clash.
"Not Fade Away" turns darker in later scenes that find Douglas at a party in Los Angeles where the guests, insensate from drugs, mill aimlessly around a swimming pool, and word circulates that Mick Jagger and Charlie Watts are on the premises. Douglas finds himself hitchhiking on a nearly empty street. But when a car pulls over and he is invited in, the driver and his female companion in sinister white makeup appear so fiendish that he recoils. You think of Charles Manson.
Has the rock 'n' roll revolution spun out of the control, leaving Douglas behind in the dust of a scary urban wasteland? Is this what it has all led to?
Like the final moments of "The Sopranos," the ending here leaves it for us to answer that question and to decide what's next. The outlook is not promising.
'not fade away'
* * *
Rating: R (for sexual situations)
Cast: John Magaro, Jack Huston, Will Brill and James Gandolfini
Director: David Chase
Running time: 1 hour, 52 minutes


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Community briefs: July 26
Published: Friday, July 26, 2013 at 7:32 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, July 26, 2013 at 7:32 a.m.
Rabbi Philip Bentley to hold seminar Tuesday
A seminar by Rabbi Philip Bentley on "Improving Organizational Effectiveness in the Attainment of Civic Goals" will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kaplan Auditorium of the Henderson County Library Main Branch in Hendersonville.
Bentley addressed 17 civic and community improvement groups that participated in the Community Conversations for a Better World event on June 29. There, representatives with table displays and literature provided information about their activities to the public. The Tuesday seminar is a follow-up to that event.
The seminar is for those with an interest in peace, civil rights, social and/or economic justice. A question- and-answer period will follow. The free seminar is open to the public. Call 828-697-2538 for more information.
Sponsors needed to fund Toy Run
On Nov. 23, the 2013 Henderson County Toy Run will collect toys and donations to provide Christmas for children in need. Sponsors are needed to fund this event to cover the necessary expenses so that all donations from riders will go directly to the children.
Consider sponsoring the 2013 Henderson County Toy Run with a donation of $100 or more. Donations of door prizes, silent auction items, and/or drinks are also needed. Donors of those items will also be included on the banner displayed at the park.
Contact Kimberly Carland at 828-606-2989 or Ken Wise at 828-388-8065 for more information.
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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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
July 07, 2010
USDA Awards $4.2 Million in Woody Biomass Utilization Projects
Just in time for the wildfire season, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) awarded more than $4.2 million in grants on June 24 in six states to small businesses and community groups developing innovative renewable energy projects using biomass from hazardous fuel reduction projects on National Forest land. Of 185 applicants, 13 from Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico, and Oregon were selected to receive the USDA funds. Grant recipients are required to provide at least 20% of the total project cost, meaning non-federal matching funds total more than $9 million.
Woody biomass includes small-diameter and low-value wood residue such as tree limbs, tops, needles, and bark that are often byproducts of forest management activities. Enterprising uses of such biomass can help offset expensive thinning operations and enhance growth forest ecosystems. In Arizona, for example, Cooley Forest Products will purchase a mobile canter saw, which squares or shapes logs, allowing them to process small logs at a forest landing, thereby reducing transportation costs. West Range Reclamation in Colorado can now acquire a delimber/debarker, enabling them to efficiently process beetle-killed trees. The U.S. Forest Service began the woody biomass utilization grant program in 2005. Biomass is a key source of renewable fuels. Earlier in June, USDA released a report detailing how biofuels can help meet the Renewable Fuel Standard, a provision of the U.S. Energy Policy Act of 2005. See the USDA press release, an article on the USDA biofuels report from the June 30 edition of the EERE Network News, and the Woody Biomass Utilization Web site.


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If you have encountered any bug, glitch, or any other errors you spotted in this game, then post here if you can!
For me, I've encountered the sound effect problem that it plays repeatedly when fighting Jade Demons. However, if you fight Jade Demons again, the sound that repeats is being erased. This needs to be fixed.
EDIT: Now my thread is being sticky. Whoever done this, I would like to say, thanks!


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Gem Treasures® 14K Gold 1.50ctw Trillion Shaped Tanzanite Stud Earrings
Stunning tanzanite lends royal flair to this classic stud set! Crafted from your choice of polished 14K white or yellow gold, each earring features a trillion cut 6mm tanzanite in a prong setting.
The total tanzanite weight is approximately 1.50ct. Measuring 1/4"L x 1/4"W, the earrings secure with butterfly backs.
Part of the Gem Treasures® Collection. Made in the U.S.A. All weights pertaining to diamond weights are minimum weights. Additionally, please note that many gemstones are treated to enhance their beauty. Click here for important information about gemstone enhancements and special care requirements.
No other gemstone discovery has made a bigger impact on the jewelry market than the recent newcomer, tanzanite. In 1998 and 1999, it was proclaimed the number one colored stone sold worldwide. Its luscious color, and the fact that the stone is found in only one location throughout the world, makes tanzanite an exceptionally rare, valuable and highly sought-after gem.
Tanzanite's mesmerizing saturation of color is what has made the stone so popular. It is the blue variety of the mineral zoisite and occurs in a beautiful range of colors. Rarely pure blue, the gem almost always displays signature overtones of purple. In smaller sizes, it tends toward light tones such as lavender, while in larger sizes, the gem typically displays deeper, richer blues and purples. The finest quality tanzanite is usually deep blue or violet, which is extremely spectacular in sizes above ten carats.
Tanzanite is pleochroic, meaning it shows the appearance of several colors in the same stone, depending on perspective. From different angles, the gem can appear blue, purple, yellow, grey or brown. Most rough crystals show a large proportion of brown shades, since tanzanite in its natural form is typically brown with red, orange, yellow or bronze hues.
Gem cutters may change this coloring by heating the stone to 500°C. This heat treatment releases the intense violet-blue colors for which the stone is famous. According to legend, the effect of heat on tanzanite was first discovered when brown zoisite crystals were caught on fire by a lightning strike. Local cattle herders noticed the beautiful blue crystals sparkling in the sun and picked them up, becoming the first tanzanite collectors.
The gem was first discovered near the base of Mount Kilimanjaro in the Merelani Hills of east-African Tanzania in 1967. This breathtaking location is the only known mining site on Earth for tanzanite. Right after its discovery, New York jeweler Louis Comfort Tiffany was presented with the first stones. Knowing it was going to be a sensation, he recommended finding a new name for the gem, since the gemological denomination "blue zoisite" reminded him of the word "suicide." Tiffany suggested the name tanzanite, derived from its place of occurrence, and the new name quickly became established on the market. Tiffany & Co introduced the stone to the public in a spectacular promotional campaign two years after it had been discovered. It was enthusiastically celebrated as the "Gemstone of the 20th Century."
A noted 122.70ct faceted tanzanite dubbed the "Midnight Blue" is on display at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. In 1996, a 255.00ct tanzanite crystal was discovered near Arusha, but because of its many inclusions, it proved to be of little market value. Tanzanite ranks a hardness of 6.5-7.0 on the Mohs Scale and has become the traditional gift for couples celebrating their 24th anniversaries.
High-quality and larger-size tanzanites can be sold at extremely premium prices. Although demand for this beautiful gem continues to grow, supply shortages in recent years have hampered production and caused price fluctuations. In 1998, the weather phenomenon known as "El Nino" soaked Tanzania with heavy rains during what should have been the drought period. When the monsoons hit, the groundwater swells were high and caused devastating floods. Mines caved in and all hopes of finding additional tanzanite rough were swept away. As a result, shortages have created price hikes at retail throughout the world.
Because it is such a new gemstone, there is little folklore, superstitions or healing properties surrounding tanzanite. Some believe the stone helps people to be more practical, realistic and honest. It is thought to uplift and open the heart while helping one cope with change.
Earring Back Types
Butterfly Back: A double looped piece resembling a butterfly that fits over a post. Variations on this design are called push back clasps. The basic post and butterfly back are usually used for stud earrings and lighter weight drop earrings.
Hinged Snap Backs: This clasp features a hinged post that snaps into a groove on the back of the earring. It is commonly found on hoops. Sometimes the hinged post is curved to provide more room to fit around the ear, sometimes called a saddleback.
Hook Backs: This earring backing is simply a long, bent post that fits through the piercing. Hooks have several variations, most notably the shepherd's hook and the French hook. While thin wire hooks reduce the weight of long earrings, making them more comfortable, they aren't as secure as other clasp styles.
Lever Back: A hinged lever snaps shut against the curved post to form a closed loop around the ear lobe. This clasp is very secure and good for large or medium sized styles that drop just below the ear.
Omega: Also called French clips, this clasp has a straight post and a looped lever. The hinged lever closes around the post and is held against the ear with pressure. The omega clasp is the most secure clasp, especially for the larger, heavier earrings.
Screw back: This backing is a slight variation of the standard post and butterfly nut back. Instead of pushing on the back, the nut twists onto the threaded post. A screw back post design is often preferred for expensive diamond stud earrings that require increased security.


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So, last week got a little crazy. We spent the whole week at SXSW eating BBQ and watching music pretty much non-stop for 7 days. We kicked the week off right with our first Bonfire Sessions event of the year, and it definitely set the stage for a rowdy week.
Skaters and Team Spirit opened the night, getting the capacity fairly riled up just in time for So Cal rockers WAVVES to take the stage. By the [...] Read More >


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Cards & Games
The Struggle for Catan$14.95
The Struggle for Catan™ is a fast-paced game between the 2-4 factions developing newly settled Catan. Manage your resources to build settlements, cities, city improvements, knights, and roads that generate victory points or special abilities. While your settlements, cities, and city expansions remain yours, valuable roads and knights change hands. Varied expensive city improvements give you additional victory points and lasting advantages, so they're generally key to victory.

As in The Settlers of Catan® board game, you win by being the first to acquire and play 10 victory points.

The Struggle for Catan™ is the perfect way for 2-4 players to swiftly and casually explore, settle, trade, and build on the beautiful and ever-changing island of Catan.
 Learn More
Settlers of Catan$41.95
Out of stock
The Settlers of Catan™ - 4th Edition

Players are recent immigrants to the newly populated island of Catan. Expand your colony through the building of settlements, roads, and villages by harvesting commodities from the land around you. Trade sheep, lumber, bricks and grain for a settlement, bricks and wood for a road, or try to complete other combinations for more advanced buildings, services and specials.

Trade with other players, or at local seaports to get resources you might lack. The first player to achieve 10 points from a combination of roads, settlements, and special cards wins.

Components

19 Hexagonal Region Tiles

6 Sea Frame Pieces

9 Extra harbor Pieces

20 Wooden Settlement Pieces

16 Wooden City Pieces

16 Wooden Road Pieces

95 Resources Cards

25 Development Cards

4 Building Cost Cards

2 Special Bonus Cards

18 Number Tokens

2 Dice

1 Wooden Robber Pawn

1 Rulebook & Almanac

 Learn More
Settlers of Catan: 5-6 Player Expansion$19.95
Out of stock
Extend your The Settlers of Catan® game to include more players and more scenarios. More tiles, more resource cards, more development cards, and components (settlements, villages, roads) for two additional players.

 Allows for two additional players to be added to The Settlers of Catan®.

 Requires ownership of The Settlers of Catan to play.
 Learn More


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Hinkley Lighting 1900MT
12" Height 1 Light Outdoor Wall Sconce from the Saturn Collection
- Item # bci310768
- Model # 1900MT
- Saturn Collection
Save 10% on Hinkley Outdoor Lighting (Excluding Landscape Lighting)
Use Coupon Code HINKOUT in your cart throughout August
Offer Ends 08-31-2016
12" Height Single Light Outdoor Wall Sconce from the Saturn Collection
- Etched Opal glass cylinder shade
- Etched glass shades offer creative patterns and designs
- Stainless Steel finish made of stainless steel
- Metro Bronze finish made of solid brass
- Designed to cast a soft ambient light over a wide area
- Suitable for wet locations
Lamping Technologies:
- Bulb Base - Medium (E26): The E26 (Edison 26mm), Medium Edison Screw, is the standard bulb used in 120-Volt applications in North America. E26 is the most common bulb type and is generally interchangeable with E27 bulbs.
- Compatible Bulb Types: Nearly all bulb types can be found for the E26 Medium Base, options include Incandescent, Fluorescent, LED, Halogen, and Xenon / Krypton.
- ADA: No
- Backplate Height: 9"
- Backplate Width: 4.75"
- Bulb Base: Medium (E26)
- Bulb Included: No
- Bulb Type: Compact Fluorescent, Incandescent
- Dark Sky: No
- Energy Star: No
- Extension: 7.5" (measured from mounting surface to furthest protruding point on fixture)
- HCO: 7.5" (height from center of outlet)
- Height: 12"
- Location Rating: Wet Location
- Material: Brass, Stainless Steel
- Number of Bulbs: 1
- Product Weight: 6 lbs
- Shade Material: Glass
- Shade Type: Etched
- Voltage: 120v
- Wattage: 60
- Watts Per Bulb: 60
About Hinkley Lighting:
Since 1922, Hinkley Lighting has been driven by a passion to blend design and function in creating quality products that enhance your life. Hinkley is continually recommended by interior and exterior designers, and is available to you through premier lighting showrooms across the country. They pride themselves in delivering superior customer service that is second to none. They know that you have goals when it comes to your home's décor, and they care about helping you achieve the final outcome you are looking for in every aspect. Hinkley Lighting provide outdoor wall lights that increase security and peace of mind, as well as adding a complementary welcoming style and appeal to the exterior of a home.
Additional Hinkley Lighting Links
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
- Hinkley Lighting 1900MT Metro Bronze
- Hinkley Lighting 1900SS Stainless Steel
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued.
Hinkley Outdoor Wall LightingChoose an outdoor wall light to complete the style of your exteri...
Do It Yourself: Installing an Outdoor Wall SconceLearn how to change out your wall sconce to update your home. Fol...
Hinkley Outdoor Wall Lighting
Choose an outdoor wall light to complete the style of your exterior decor.
Do It Yourself: Installing an Outdoor Wall Sconce
Learn how to change out your wall sconce to update your home. Follow Justin Bergson as he shows you the step-by-step procedure in making this project a quick and simple one