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Best Practices For Software Test Code
By jogi on Mai 27, 2009
Best Practices For Software Test CodeAuthor: Joerg Sievers – Reviewers: Helge Delfs, Venkatesh Devarajan, Arun Kumar S, Srinivas Kg, Mario Schroeder, Elizabeth Matthis – Revision 10 – Last change: 1. July 2009
Test code is no production code
A well skilled Java developer isn't also a well skilled Java test code developer. The focus of a tester is different to a programmer and also automated test cases are different from methods of production code. They can be written in the same language and they maybe look alike but their goals are different. UI-tests should be more like an acceptance test because it is the same view a customer also has.
Explanation: In desktop environments the production code goal could be not to crash under the most worst circumstances. In test code you should stop working (=controlled, well reported stop of the test case execution) if an error occurs because the subsequent steps would report undefined results. It is easier to get an overview what happened if you only see one, the first error and not hundreds more which depended on the first one.
In web environments the production code goal could be to cloud the executed code in the browser. In test cases the feedback should be best traceable to reproduce simple steps if an error occurs.
Set preconditions
Be sure that a evadable default in the application is really the default in all environments. Otherwise you have to set the settings you need in front of the test case (preconditions). [OOO1]
An automated test case should not depend on other test cases
If you need preconditions to execute a test scenario you have to put in the precondition phase which always runs in front of any test case.
A test case needs to be re-runnable
No test pieces which being created while the test is running should hinder a re-run of the test case. If so, you have to remove such pieces in the precondition phase (="running it always on the greenfield&rdquo. You should write automated software test not user scenario tests with undefined states – that would be another type of tests. Every testcase should have 3 sections: Entry, Action, CleanUp. Entry section will be useful to do any specific pre-settings, Action section is where actual testcase runs, CleanUp section is to undo all the actions performed by that particular testcase.
Use global tool settings and routines instead of own created
If an output path, a timeout, an environment variable, or also a helper method is defined globally it should be used instead of creating them in the test case on your own. This is the same for production and for test code to optimize the maintainability.
Explanation: Especially timeouts often defined in many test cases instead of using divisions or multiplications of the global timeout which is set in the most test tools.
Write test cases readable from top-level like use-cases
In production code the object-oriented approach is best practice. In test code, the focus is to simplify the work-flow of steps executed multiple times. The helper classes and abstraction layers should be made based on this focus but always it should be possible to read the important steps to get a test case done on the top-level and not in sub-routines.[MM01]
Useful feedback
A test case is a step-by-step instruction of a work-flow. In production code, feedback is not given if an action was successful. In test code you should do that more often to be able for others to reproduce these steps manually – and not only those which failed. [MF01]
Use defined prefixes for variables
Modern Integrated Development Environments (IDE) are able to show the type of a variable but for a better reading it makes sense to use defined prefixes. [OOO1] If there is no definition made the " Hungarian Notation" [ Link English] [ Link German 1] can help.
i or n
The following prefixes must be combined with an additional prefix:
global (from global.inc)
list (for variables declared for use of functions from t_list.inc)
Other naming schemes:
Use clear indicators to show when an action is complete.
When an action has been started and you are waiting for the results, you have to have clear indicators for automated software to show when the action has been completed successfully. If you do not have such an indicator, then you have to use "timeouts", but they are always only a last resort.
For example: You want to load a document. To show that the document has been loaded, the status bar of the application changes or certain buttons become active.
OOO1: Thorsten Bosbach, Helge Delfs, Joerg Sievers, Joerg Skottke, OpenOffice.org Cookbook, 2004
MM01: Marc Michaelis, Boon and Bane of GUI Test Automation, 2008
MF01: Mark Fewster, Dorothy Graham, Software Test Automation, 1999
1The German Wikipedia version has some more tables and descriptions


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Ernie Els Featured on ESPN's 'Outside the Lines'
On June 19, Father's Day, Ernie Els was featured on ESPN's Outside the Lines, discussing his son, Ben, who diagnosed with autism at 4 years old, changing his family. Tom Rinaldi describes a father and son's journey far beyond the golf course. Click on this Outside the Lines' screen shot watch segment.
Els for Autism
"It is several years since our son Ben was diagnosed with Autism. We suspected for a few years that something was not quite right. There's a process that every kid goes through. Crawl at nine months, walk at 12 months, and then start talking and so on. With Ben we started thinking: 'Why is he not crawling? Why is he not walking? Why is he not looking me in the eye?' Things like that. We soon discovered he was quite severely touched by Autism. We established the Els for Autism Foundation in 2009 with the goal of funding an Autism Center of Excellence, the first of its kind in the world. Autism hits families hard and I'll be fighting for the rest of my life to try and help others in the same situation. I hope you'll share an interest and join me in this fight." – Ernie Els

subset: commoncrawl


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VICTOR — A Clifton Springs man faces charges after his vehicle ran out of gas and police stopped to investigate.
Ontario County Sheriff's Deputies said Dylan E. Cook, 24, of 252 White Spruce Lane in Clifton Springs was charged with driving while ability impaired by a drug (DWAI) at 12:31 a.m. on Oct. 31.
Police said the suspect was driving east on Route 96 in Victor when his vehicle ran out of gas. Deputies responded and charged Cook with felony DWAI and also with first degree aggravated unlicensed operation after his license showed it had been revoked for a previous DWAI. Police said this is the suspect's second DWAI charge within the past 10 years which makes it a felony charge.
Cook was transported by deputies to Ontario County Jail for pre-arraignment detention. He will appear in Victor Town Court at a later date to answer charges.
Location, ST | website.com


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New Era Oakland Raiders NFL Basic 59FIFTY Cap
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
Stay cool and comfortable as you represent your favorite NFL team in the New Era Basic 59FIFTY Cap. Featuring a stylish design and fitted back, this hat is perfect on the field or on the streets.
Your favorite team takes center stage on this New Era cap, with team details embroidered on the front. The New Era flag is featured on the side, while the fitted back ensures a stay-put fit.
- TYPE: Fitted


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Deals & steals? Or headaches & hassle? Shoppers weigh in
November 24, 2012
Forget lining up for Thanksgiving leftovers. Thursday evening, eager shoppers were lining up for deals, getting a head start on the biggest shopping day of the year....
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Avenue Bank offers business and personal banking services through a team of professionals dedicated to serving the creative spirit of Nashville. "The difference is real" is not just a catchy tagline, it is our commitment and promise to our clients.
A comprehensive range of services are available to meet your needs: checking, savings, CDs, loans, home equity loans and lines of credit, and mortgages. An Avenue Banker can help you select the solution that best suits your needs.
From entrepreneurs and small businesses to large corporations, Avenue's comprehensive range of services can meet virtually any need.
Being successful in life often leaves little time for managing your personal financial needs.
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Tips, news and other resources to simplify your life and keep you abreast of current financial topics.
Serious savers welcome. If you're looking to watch your savings grow at a steady pace -- and you aren't likely to dip into it (except in the case of an emergency) – this may be the best savings account for you.
Opening deposit: $20
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Interest earned2:
all balances accrue at a premium interest rate (see an Avenue Bank banker for current rate information).
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By law, you are only allowed 6 debit transactions from this account per month. Exceeding the limits will require your account to be converted to one that allows unlimited transactions.
(Overdraft transfers to checking accounts will count toward total debits/withdrawals.)
Footnotes 1 - 2 Please see "the fine print".
Tips, news and other resources to simplify your life and keep you abreast of current financial topics.read more
Avenue Bank is open 24/7 when you access your account safely and securely through Online Banking. View balances, pay bills, transfer funds, and verify transactions with one secure login.read more


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After days of flooding in and around Chicago, one image caught our eye.
A school bus driving through deep waters on Central Avenue between Des Plaines and Prospect Heights.
What was the driver thinking?
Barricades blocking flooded roads have been up since Thursday.
Still, Monday morning around 6:45, this happened.
A school bus plowing through the flood waters. A closer look shows "Illinois Central School Bus" on the side, so we went to their Chicago office looking for answers.
She didn't want to talk about, but did look at the video.
It got her attention enough to make some calls.
No luck, but she kept trying.
Bus Driver April Parker also couldn't believe what she was seeing. "Oh wow, and they still driving?"
Glenview school district 34--which is serviced by the bus--, tells us it is extremely concerned about the video.
A spokesperson for the bus company says there were no children on the bus.
He also says the driver told them there were no barricades this morning, and he thought it was safe to drive through.
The spokesperson says the company does not condone the driver's behavior.
That driver has been suspended until further notice.


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A former student at Georgetown Exempted Village School has been charged with posting threatening messages online.
Sheriff's deputies said the former student, identified as 18-year-old Jorge Vargas, posted messages Nov. 19 threatening to take a gun to the school and shoot people.
Vargas was arrested Nov. 26 and charged with inducing panic and terrorism. He was arraigned Wednesday, when a judge set bond at $5,000.
An additional charge of terroristic threatening was added Friday.
Deputies said Vargas had been expelled from the school two years ago after he was accused of threatening a staff member.
He remains jailed at the Brown County Adult Detention Center awaiting a bond hearing on the additional felony charge.


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This exciting mixed bill features Rudolf Nureyev's sparkling Raymonda Act III and Val Caniparoli's Ibsen's House, a dramatic tour-de-force inspired by the work of iconic Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen, whose works—including Hedda Gabler, A Doll's House, and Ghosts—radically challenged Victorian ideals about marriage, gender, and the place of women in society. This program also includes Edwaard Liang's Symphonic Dances which debuted in 2012. Set to the music of Rachmaninov, Liang's new work "has a youthful primitive energy," according to the San Francisco Chronicle, while Examiner.com proclaimed Symphonic Dances "an explosive revelation, an instant classic."
Approximate running time for Program 6 is: 2 hours and 29 minutes
Performance dates:
Tue 9, 8pm
Wed 10, 7:30pm
Fri 12, 8pm
Sun 14, 2pm
Thu 18, 8pm
Sat 20, 2pm/8pm
Principal Dancer Pierre-François Vilanoba's Final Performances
With SF Ballet
April 20-21
SF Ballet recently announced that Principal Dancer Pierre-François Vilanoba will retire from its roster at the conclusion of the 2013 Repertory Season. Vilanoba's final performances with the Company will be Program 6: Saturday, April 20 (in Val Caniparoli's Ibsen's House), and Program 7: Sunday, April 21 (Balanchine's Symphony in Three Movements). Read more about Pierre-François on our blog. For full casting information, visit our casting page.
The 2012 world premiere of Symphonic Dances was made possible by Lead Sponsors Richard C. Barker, Yurie and Carl Pascarella, and David and Kelsey Lamond, and Sponsor Doris and Ted Lee.
The 2008 world premiere of Ibsen's House was made possible by San Francisco Ballet 75th Anniversary Sponsor the George Frederick Jewett Foundation, Lucille Jewett, Trustee.
The 2000 San Francisco Ballet Premiere of Raymonda, Act III was underwritten by the Rudolf Nureyev Dance Foundation.


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MARIETTA - Warren Township resident Margie Wesel is at her wit's end.
For more than a year, her 11-year-old daughter Pam has been bullied mercilessly, she said.
"They call me Bigfoot because I'm just really, really tall. One boy calls me 'freak' all the time," said Pam, a fifth-grader.
Article Photos
Photo Illustration by Jasmine Rogers
Marietta High School seniors, from left to right, Holden Weihl, Aaron Taylor and Julie Fobes, act out a scene in which they poke fun of fellow classmates on Facebook. Monitoring electronic harassment, sent through tweets, text messages and Facebook posts has become a conundrum for school officials, whose jurisdiction in online matters is still taking form.
"I know that kids call other kids names. But this is constant," said Margie Wesel.
The Wesels have experienced how challenging it can be for parents and school administrators to stop this type of bullying and it can become even more so when the threats, taunting and humiliation moves onto the Internet for the world to see.
Online bullying and shaming is the new kid on the bullying block, and in many cases, the supervision and consequences necessary to stop it haven't caught up with the times.
Fact Box
Tips for Bullied Teens
* Stop: Don't respond. Take five minutes to calm down.
* Block: Block all communication with the bully. Unfriend them. Delete their phone number.
* Tell: Make a trusted adult aware of the situation.
Source: stopcyberbullying.org
There may not be enough to go to law enforcement and there are questions as to whether or not it's the responsibility of school officials to handle it.
"It's a whole new ball game," admitted Marietta High School Principal Bill Lee, who in his 35 years as an educator has seen bullying go from the playground to the Internet and to all points in between.
"Due to the magnitude of social media, it is very difficult to supervise what's posted," he added.
Nationwide, there have been dozens of reported cases of online "shaming," where groups of youth pick on one person online. Often, the cases have involved taunting of girls for being sexually active or not being sexually active. Other times, they involve physical appearance.
That is a problem Williamstown High School seventh grader Kasey McNamara, 12, has noticed.
McNamara's 15-year-old sister was bullied online last year for the way she dressed and looked, she said.
They found out that it's hard to police online bullies, even for those who go to the authorities.
"Sometimes if you go to the office, they won't always handle it, especially if it happens on the Internet and they can't find it," McNamara said.
Even if teachers and administrators could monitor everything, there is some debate as to what's in their jurisdiction.
Schools can address instances of online bullying that are posted while the student is on school grounds, said Lee, but the lines for what happens outside of school hours are still being drawn.
"Our stance on that particular issue is if there is a nexus or connection between something that happens online and that comes back to school, then we can address it," he said.
In 2011, a federal appeals court held up a West Virginia high school's decision to suspend a female student who had created a web page suggesting another student had a sexually transmitted disease. The girl had argued the punishment was a violation of her First Amendment right to free speech.
"There are many cases in the courts, as we speak, helping to provide more guidelines as to what schools can and can't do," Lee said.
Almost a year ago, Ohio Gov. John Kasich signed House Bill 116 into effect, requiring schools to re-write anti-bullying policies to address cyberbullying.
However, the bill did not specifically give schools the right or responsibility to handle incidents that happen outside of school. It does specify that disciplinary procedures for bullies can't infringe on students' rights under the First Amendment.
Legislation regarding online shaming and bullying is complicated, said Ohio Rep. Andy Thompson, R-Marietta.
"You want to defend your kids. You don't want anyone to feel unsafe. But it is a tricky area because of speech issues and trying to define what crosses that line," he said.
There is also the concern that legislating that schools have to monitor what happens online would mean sending down an unfunded mandate, he added.
Ohio state Sen. Lou Gentile, D-Steubenville, agreed that balancing constitutional rights makes the issue complex.
"Some of this may not always be something you can legislate," he said, adding that it is an issue that warrants further exploration.
But the behavior being hard to punish is not the only problem, said Frontier High School guidance counselor Holly Cunningham. Before, home was a respite from school bullies. But that is no longer the case, she said.
"I think the biggest difference is now there is no escape," said Cunningham. "Most of these kids take their phone to bed with them. They are seeing it literally around the clock."
Local students say they see online taunts among people they know regularly.
"I'd say once every two nights or so you see something going down on Facebook," said Marietta High School senior Holden Weihl, 18.
Oftentimes these Facebook battles are between two equally engaged parties, but sometimes, they are targeting a single person.
For example, said MHS senior Aaron Taylor, someone might start circulating a particularly unflattering photograph of a classmate on Facebook and it is not long before the whole school has seen the photo, many adding fuel to the fire by re-sharing it, or making disparaging comments.
"You might look at it for a second and sort of giggle, but then you realize that eventually the person is going to see it, and then you feel terrible," said Weihl.
To compound the problem, harassing and embarrassing comments made online can be shared at lightning speed and to a much bigger audience than it would otherwise reach.
Cunningham said many of the online posts that are brought to her attention involve students from rivaling schools who do not even know one another.
As the school resource officer for Marietta City Schools, Marietta Police Department Patrolman Pat Gragan sees lots of harassing Facebook posts, tweets and text messages.
"I don't think parents would believe some of the things coming out of these kids' mouths," he said.
Gragan said he reminds students that the things they post online are out there forever.
"Once you send something, it doesn't go away," he said.
Legally, minors can be charged under the telecommunications harassment act for any threats or harassing comments made online, he said. But criminal charges have been rare in his experience, he noted.
"Usually we resolved these things on a school level. We just bring the two kids in face to face and usually we can resolve it the first time," said Gragan.
Chief Deputy Mark Warden of the Washington County Sheriff's Office added that youth can be charged with menacing if they make a threat that is capable of being carried out, but added he was not aware of any cases where that had happened.
To compound the problem, many of the cases likely go unreported, said Gragan.
"If we don't know about it, we can't do anything about it," said Lee.
Students seem to be emboldened by the belief that their online activities are private and typically fly under the radar of authority figures, he said.
"There's a certain degree of anonymity that gives you the opportunity to say something to a person that you wouldn't say in person," said Lee.
Students have also noticed that classmates are using social media as a means to disguise their bullying.
"They talk about people behind their backs," said Williamstown High School sophomore Jonathan Hicks, 15, who added that he sees classmates targeted because they are different or because they belong to rivaling cliques.
"I've seen it where they don't flat out say who they are talking about, but they'll allude to someone," added 13-year-old Tyler Beckett, a seventh-grader at Williamstown High School.
But as Gragan pointed out, once something is posted, tweeted or texted, it has already left a fingerprint that can never be erased. Someone with enough skill can retrieve these items even after they have been erased.
That's a lesson now very apparent to two athletes in Steubenville, who are being charged with rape after pictures recently surfaced of the two young men with a naked, seemingly unconscious female high school student in August.
The online hacker group Anonymous retrieved deleted photos of 16-year-olds Trent Mays and Ma'lik Richmond, members of the Steubenville High School football team, with the naked girl from nearby Weirton, W.Va., and reposted the photos online.
Then the case gained further attention when the group uploaded a 12-minute video of former student Michael Nodianos crassly joking about the girl's condition and what had allegedly been done to her.
Besides the video, Nodianos sent several tweets the night of the rape including the message: "Some people deserve to be peed on."
And there was no shortage of online commenters in the aftermath who blamed the victim for her fate. One person, commenting on a news story about the rape, said that drunk girls being raped at parties was "the price of admission."
In another case drawing attention, 15-year-old Kylie Kylem tweeted about her depressed thoughts in November and a group of her classmates created twitter handle "KillYourselfKylie" and encouraged Kylem to "drink bleach" and cut herself.
Locally, Gragan and Cunningham said they have not seen cases go so far as encouraging self-harm, but such actions would be punishable under the law, noted Gragan.
This year's Miss Ohio, Elissa McCracken, chose cyberbullying as her platform. McCracken herself was bullied via instant messenger in middle school and wants to help give other bullied children the tools they need to stop the situation.
"My message is to stop, block, and tell. Stop communicating with the bullies. Find someone to block them from communicating with you, and tell someone," she said.
Educating children and parents on doing just that would be a big step, agreed Gentile.
"We need to teach victims of bullying that it is OK to speak up," said Gentile, who added many children might hide instances of bullying for fear of making it worse.
"I think a dialogue with students and that student's parents is entirely appropriate," said Gentile. "Each school district would do well to come up with specific policies at a district level."
And parents could be a key factor by both educating their children and monitoring their online activity, added Gragan.
"The majority of parents do not know what conversations go on with other children," he said.
Parents should be vigilant about their children's online activity and cell phone usage, or better yet, get rid of the cell phones entirely, he said.


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WASHINGTON (November 8, 2012)--White House adviser David Axelrod told MSNBC Thursday the president was "re-elected in a significant way" on a promise to raise taxes on wealthier Americans, and he said he's hoping the results of the election will be seen as "a vote for cooperation."
He said among those dismissing the value of compromise was Indiana Republican Senate candidate Richard Mourdock, who was defeated.
The White House and leaders of the House and Senate face a January deadline for averting automatic spending cuts and tax increases.
"Everyone's going to have to come with an open mind" to the talks about how to reduce the nation's deficits, Axelrod said.
House Speaker John Boehner said Republicans are willing to consider some form of higher tax revenue - but only "under the right conditions."


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|How to Build
Your Own
Bird Feeders
Wintertime often brings with it boredom and sadness due to being stuck in the house while the weather is dreary and cold. But, there is no reason for it to have to be this way. One of the least expensive and fun ways to get out in the fresh air and have a good time this winter is to go snow sledding.
To go snow sledding all you have to have is a sled (or something
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family can dress in snow gear, and head out for a day of fun on the
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text: This one is a major sf debut of 2011, due in June from Orbit and it just blew me away; while Mieville and Egan have two of the most highly awaited sf novels for me in a while, Leviathan Wakes is so strong that I easily see it being my top sf of 2011 Minireview with full review in due course: Superlative series debut from the duo Abraham/Franck writing under one pen name; after the excellent The Dragon Path, D. Abraham helps deliver a great hard-sf/solar system adventure with the best world building in its category I've seen in a while and on par with Paul McAuley Quiet War duology. While a lacking the ensemble voice of that superb series and focusing on alternate POV chapters from the two main characters, the novel features a lot of other memorable characters too, though the two main heroes are clearly the stars. In a future several centuries ahead with the Solar System led by an an uneasy coalition between 30 billion UN Earth and upstart but with better toys Congressional Mars Republic, the Belt is a varied place under various corporate governance agreements while the native Belters are starting to diverge physically from humanity as well as resent the heavy taxes the Coalition imposes, while the partly underground OPA (Outer Planets Alliance) is actively working for some form of autonomy/independence. Racism flourishes with "inners" tending to suffer accidents in the Belt mini-states whenever out of reach of local authorities, while for some on earth, the Belters are good for mass murder experiments in the name of progress or race - here race being humanity as seen on Earth - that could make even the horrible 20th century ones pale A bureaucratic and corporate world on the inner planets and a freewheeling one in the Belt with tensions simmering all the time is brought to a boiling point by a sequence of events that feature heavily one of our heroes, former UN space officer James Holden, an earnest and righteous man whose motto is that everything will be better if everything is known - not unlike recent newsworthy personages and of course with the same end result, though in this case his "leaks" - at large broadcasts - involve considerably more momentous events he witnessed; canned from the UN space force for insubordination, Holden found a place as XO on a huge water-hauler that brings ice-comets from the moons of Saturn to the Belt, especially to Ceres one of the core city-states there with a population of some 7 million, one million of which being transients from the thousands of ships that pass by daily; on such a routine haul, a distress signal requires assistance and despite the old captain misgivings - regarding costs and delays, the inter solar law is strict and XO Holden is strict too, if humans are in danger, they need rescue; he leads a five person team there and what he finds starts changing the big picture forever... On Ceres, Belter cop Miller is passing through a rough time in his mid-forties after a bitter divorce and hitting the bottle, being relegated from hotshot star to the one "senior detective" - technically the Ceres cops are the security arm of the corporation governing Ceres which is Earth based, but practically they are the law on Ceres - for disposable partners (like Earth native Havelock who even after 2 years on Ceres is seen as subhuman by most of his colleagues) or s..y jobs that need to be seen as looked at like finding the headstrong daughter of one of the inner family corporations that are shareholder in Ceres, Julie Mao who moved across "lines" to the Belt and the OPa side; though of course Miller does not know he is the "dump on" guy, so he earnestly tries to make Havelock a true partner and as welcome as possible, while also slowly getting to investigate Julie and becoming engrossed by her revealed personality so deciding to find her at all costs; to start though Miller has a problem, the low level mafia guys on Ceres have been disappearing and while for his boss Capt Shaddid, that's not unwelcome, fro Miller it is wearisome since there always will be someone new to take their place... And so it starts and it goes on for a long while the novel being one i really did not want to end; great, great characters, action scenes, mysteries, an excellent ending that promises more though being a great stopping point since it offers a complete package too, Leviathan Wakes is as good as sf gets without ftl... An A++ an a top 2011 novel, the sequel is a huge asap


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The Easiest Floor Ever!
16 comments:
The floors look fabulous. I never heard of it. I want some new floors in the guestroom. I have to check this out. Hugs, MartyReplyDelete
It looks great. I am looking for something to refloor my bedroom with do you recommend this? I can't wait to see the rest.ReplyDelete
I do recommend this product! No paid ads here..haha. We bought this flooring so we can review the good bad and ugly if we would like. My dad used this same flooring in his home in Washington and loved it. I plan on using it in a few rooms in my home as well. Hope this helps some :)ReplyDelete
I like this a lot, Susie! Now I'm thinking of the floor in my guest room!!ReplyDelete
That really looks nice. I'll keep that in mind for my projects.ReplyDelete
We used the same stuff for our bathroom and we loved it too!ReplyDelete
My husband just put this in our porch-turned-family-room. He installed about 300 sq. ft in just over 4 hours. He used a utility blade to cut the length, but did use his miter box and his table saw for some angles and strange cuts. It worked beautifully! We are loving the floor!ReplyDelete
Don't you love it?? this is what we just put in in my little bathroom & it is great stuff. So easy to install. I also love the next step up one with Allure, it snaps together and looks like hand-scraped. I would consider it too. good job, Susie Q!ReplyDelete
I've been looking at this floor ever since I saw it at Southern Hospitality. It looks amazing in person! What color did you use? We are wanting to put a new floor in our kitchen but not wanting to spend a ton of money & after reading your review & Rhonda's I think I'm going to place an order! Thanks for sharing!ReplyDelete
I chose the Allure planks for a bathroom renovation we did 7 months ago and I seriously LOVE it! I used the color "Mahogany." Here's the link if anyone wants to see that color:ReplyDelete
I told Rhoda (@ Southern Hospitality) that I wish I had known about this flooring before I spent thousands of dollars to put laminate floors in some of the other rooms of our house 18 months ago. The laminate was a big costly mistake I deeply regret but the Allure is FABULOUS. If I had the money, I'd rip all the laminate out and put down Allure in a heartbeat. Did I say it's fabulous stuff??? :)
I put down the allure in my bathroom almost 2 yrs. ago and I love it! It looks so real, but no problem if it gets wet, great product.ReplyDelete
is it really as nice as it looks?? i'm emailing this to my husband NOW. lol we have ugly vinyl in the kitchen that we didn't want to spend a lot to cover up...this may be EXACTLY what i'm looking for!!ReplyDelete
oh...where did you find this? lowes, home depot? THANKS!ReplyDelete
I love the look of this flooring...but the thing I hate most about laminate floors is that 'hollow' sound you get when you walk on it...you can tell right away it's not hardwoods...what does the sound like?? ThanksReplyDelete
Good choice as it is a rental. I actually saw something similiar that Candace Olsen used on one of her makeovers. It really does look like real wood and with dogs, kids, renters, etc. : ) it really is a good choice.ReplyDelete
Looking forward to seeing all the other things you do to the rental.
I love Allure. I put some pics on my blog a while back. We did our boybarians' game room (4 boys, their office nook, their bathroom. We loved it so much I ended up putting it in my kitchen. And we did it ourselves to save a ton of money. It doesn't sound hollow like laminate in my opinion, because it is actually vinyl.ReplyDelete
Next up for us is the laundry room.


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ecn113 wrote:Is it possible to stream VC-1 codec? I always get the data corrupted error. I also have noticed that most blu-ray have True HD audio which can be converted down to ACS with TsMuxer which works fine. TsMuxer also downconverts DTS-HD to DTS, but is DTS playable on PS3? All three of these have been a combined problem.
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In its biggest single-day contribution ever, Google (GOOG) on Wednesday announced it has handed out $40 million to battle slavery, promote education and make technology more accessible worldwide, with nearly a fourth of the money going to Bay Area organizations.
"The causes we are supporting are issues we've been committed to for a long time, particularly education," said company spokeswoman Kate Hurowitz, noting that about $9 million is being awarded to a dozen Bay Area groups. "It's really something the company cares a lot about from the top level."
Altogether, she said, the search giant has contributed $115 million this year.
Part of the $40 million is to promote the teaching of science, technology, engineering and math, and especially to improve the educational levels of girls in developing nations. The rest is designed to empower people through technology and includes $11.5 million to groups working to curb slavery or other forms of human trafficking.
Jean Fahy, a program director with Girl Scouts of Northern California, said the $100,000 her organization received will introduce the engineering profession to 640 girls in kindergarten through eighth grade, who live in poor parts of Santa Clara, San Mateo and San Francisco counties.
"Women are underrepresented in these fields," Fahy said, adding that "for a lot of girls -- particularly in low-income areas -- they don't even see engineering as a career option."
The $500,000 that Google gave the Katahdin Foundation of Berkeley will be used to make a film to "advocate for educating and empowering girls who live in places of extreme poverty," said Tom Yellin, the film's executive producer. "If you invest in girls in developing countries, it's one of the most effective ways of creating change."
The Computer History Museum in Mountain View received $500,000 to create an online repository for its vast collection of digital material, much of which is currently not available to the public.
"It's a huge deal for the museum," said Associate Director Laura Nachison, noting that the money will enable the information to be placed on its website. "Public access to this material is very important."
Here are the other Bay Area recipients:
Contact Steve Johnson at 408-920-5043.
Google's generosity
The Internet search giant is giving nonprofit groups around the world $40 million, its biggest single-day contribution ever.
How much is going to the Bay Area? About $9 million, for 12 organizations.
What is the money for? To bolster global education in science, technology, engineering and math, with a special emphasis on teaching girls in developing nations. It's also to empower others through technology and to curb slavery.


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Become an industry insider—all with a Music Industry major from Minnesota State Mankato.
Music Industry majors get real-life experience that leads to real-life careers. You will create projects with real clients. You will interact with industry leaders around the country and build a network of professionals that will support you throughout your career.
Choose from a:
The Bachelor of Science in Music Industry prepares students to build successful music business careers by developing a deep, pragmatic understanding of the new industry and today's market opportunities—we show how individual passions can meet those opportunities.
You will graduate from the Music Industry program ready to work in music promotions, management, production and many other arenas:


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Most antibody manufacturers currently use a three column platform comprising Protein A affinity chromatography for product capture, followed by anion exchange (AEX) chromatography in flow-through mode to extract negatively charged contaminants, and then cation exchange (CEX) chromatography or hydrophobic interaction chromatography (HIC) in retention mode to remove positively charged contaminant species. This article presents a new process that uses membrane adsorbers for both flow-through and retention steps in antibody polishing. The process shows that a membrane adsorber in retention mode can be used efficiently in a commercial antibody manufacturing process.
Currently, the benefits of membrane adsorbers are most apparent in flow-through applications because capacity constraints in retention mode, particularly at high loading rates, make resin chromatography a more attractive option for capture steps. Packed-bed chromatography certainly remains the preferred operation for capturing molecules of <200 kDa, especially when peak cutting and gradients are required for the separation of closely related species.8 However, for larger molecules (including most of the anticipated contaminants in antibody manufacture), membranes offer higher capacity and faster processing. For example, flow-through AEX for antibody polishing with a membrane adsorber can be conducted with a bed height of 4 mm at flow rates of more than 600 cm/h, providing a much higher frontal surface area to bed height ratio than is possible with columns. Even though the flow rate is much greater than would be possible with a column, there is sufficient retention time to reduce DNA, most HCP, and many viruses by up to four log reduction values, allowing membrane adsorbers to be used not only to separate the product from inert impurities but also as an integrated viral clearance step.9,10
This article presents a new process developed at Philogen that uses membrane adsorbers for both flow-through and retention steps in antibody polishing. The set-up was used successfully with Teleukin, a new MAb fusion protein in Phase 1–2 clinical development at Philogen.11 After an initial capture step using a traditional Protein A column, the feed is loaded onto a Sartobind Q AEX membrane adsorber (Sartorius Stedim Biotech, Göttingen, Germany), which elutes directly into a Sartobind S CEX adsorber (Sartorius Stedim). The AEX adsorber is operated in flow-through mode to retain HCP, DNA, and leachate, while the CEX adsorber operates in retention mode, allowing the pure antibody to be separated from positively charged impurities. Because the eluate from the first adsorber is loaded directly and automatically onto the second, this can be regarded as a single, integrated polishing step that achieves up to 90% recovery and 99.9% purity as determined by size exclusion chromatography, cation exchange HPLC, and SDS–PAGE.


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One driver was killed and another injured Wednesday afternoon on the Highway 71 bypass approximately a mile north of the South Main/71 stoplight.
Maryville Public Safety Director Keith Wood and Sheriff Darren White both confirmed at the scene that the male driver of a gray, late-model Nissan Versa with South Carolina plates died in what was apparently a head-on collision with a light gray Kia sedan.
The female driver of the Kia, which had Missouri plates, was taken to a hospital in a Nodaway County ambulance. The extent of her injuries and the identities of both drivers could not be immediately determined.
Neither vehicle carried passengers.
Wood said the accident, which took place around 4:20 p.m., occurred as the Nissan was northbound and the Kia southbound on the shouldered, two-lane highway. The cause of the collision, which totaled both vehicles, remains under investigation.
Maryville Public Safety officers worked the accident. They were assisted by Missouri State Highway Parol troopers, Sheriff's Office personnel, Maryville firefighters and Nodaway County ambulance crews.
Location, ST | website.com


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Sage Francis wrote: They will be performing with me in Seattle and Portland this month. And I think we'll be working out a NYC, Boston, RI and Philly run this November.
Jack Shitt wrote: Really enjoyed this album. My producer sent me a beat using the same sample as on 'Kill the Crow'. Now I have to scrap it... thanks a LOT Metermaids!


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Barista Bash 002 in Review
Big thanks to all who came out to Barista Bash 002 on Friday night and especially Sunergos Coffee for hosting and co-sponsoring the event with us.
Big thanks to all who came out to Barista Bash 002 on Friday night and especially Sunergos Coffee for hosting and co-sponsoring the event with us.
Please give a warm welcome to Anfim's newest round of grinders, now with on-demand dosing! The SCODY II, or Super Caimano On-Demand, is the latest in Anfim's line of value-priced workhorse...
Baratza's newest grinder is bringing more to the table than ever before. The innovative new Sette 270 features almost 300 grind settings, a brand new conical burr set, and a pass-through grinding...
The perfect solution for a busy cafe where beverage excellence is a must. This full-coverage nitro cold brew kit is everything you need to deck out your bar with amazing nitro coffee on draft in a...
It's not often that a pouring kettle offers something truly new - but that's just what Fellow has done with the Stagg kettle.
The summer heat is fully underway, and by now most of us have switched over to drinking iced coffee drinks. Whether you're a cold brew lover or you're looking for a more sophisticated brunching beverage, we've got a recipe just for you!
This year's SCAA event in Atlanta, GA, was one for the books. The richness in comradery and the spirit of innovation are what...
Another year has passed, and once again the big SCAA Event is upon us! In just over a week, our team will be headed to Atlanta to take part in the largest coffee industry event in the US, and we'll be packing a whole lot of awesome along for the ride. Want to know what's up with the Event this year? You know we've got you covered!
Check out one of our newest videos of the Mahlkonig Tanzania!
Buying a new burr grinder can seem like an intimidating task, but it shouldn't be! Follow our three tips to simplify your choices and help you pick the right grinder for your needs.


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Volvo Components for Classic Machines
This Volvo Reman service is the economical and reliable solution for your classic Volvo wheel loaders and articulated haulers that are ten years old or older. Instead of having to invest in a new or "as good as new" engine, or worry about the time and quality of non-Volvo certified repairs, you can now take advantage of Volvo Reman, Components for Classic Machines.
In a cost-effective way you can keep your trusted machine a Volvo, extend its service life and maintain the quality and reliability you have enjoyed over the years.
Tested for quality and reliability
Components for classic machines are available for older wheel loaders and articulated haulers, and include engines, transmissions and drop boxes. Compared to simple repairs or rebuilds, you get an extensively renovated component that has been carefully cleaned, tested and checked to make sure it meets Volvo quality standards. Wear parts that need replacing are of course replaced.
Please contact us to learn about Volvo Reman and how to maximise the performance of your Volvo machine.


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Green Book Nonattainment Areas
Classifications of 1-Hour Ozone (1979) Nonattainment Areas - NAAQS RevokedAs of June 15, 2005
View Notes
Section 185A and Incomplete Areas Not Included. "Section 185A" was previously called "Transitional".
On July 10, 1998 (63 FR 37258), EPA published the final rule redesignating the San Francisco Bay Area to nonattainment with the federal 1-Hour Ozone NAAQS. EPA did not assign the Bay Area a classification. Then on July 22, 1999 (64 FR 39416) EPA published a final rule assigning the area a nonattainment classification on moderate for purposes of funding appropriation under the Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century (TEA 21), Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality improvement Program (CMAQ) only.
The former 1-Hour Ozone designations and classifications as of June 15, 2004, are being retained in subpart C of Part 81 for purposes of the anti backsliding provisions of 40 CFR 51.905. 40 CFR 51.905(c) references subpart C of part 81 for the areas affected by the anti-backsliding regulation.
78 FR 58189, effective 10/23/2013, corrected a boundary for the land of the Morongo Band of Mission Indians, located near Banning Pass in Riverside County, identifying it as a separately designated Severe-17 area for the 1-Hour Ozone standard, independent of the Los Angeles-South Coast Air Basin Area.


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Top Travel Nurse Jobs and RN Jobs
Fill out our Rapid Apply Form which will allow you to instantly submit your credentials to leading healthcare employers and nursing agencies whom match your needs. Your next rewarding opportunity is just a click away.
Register now to discover the best RN jobs and nurse jobs with NurseRecruiter.com! Just a few minutes could change your nursing career!
Discover the best travel nurse jobs and apply online with NurseRecruiter.com! Let us help you explore your world with travel nursing!
Are you a nurse employer? NurseRecruiter.com can fill your jobs! Sign up to post your nurse jobs and search our nurse resume database.


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Trial for a Ridgecrest man accused of killing a 2-month-old infant is scheduled for May 20 in Kern County Superior Court Metro Division in Bakersfield. A readiness hearing is scheduled for May 10, according to court records.
Kylor Smith-Sims appeared in court Friday for a readiness hearing when the case was continued.
He is charged with first-degree murder and willful cruelty to a child in connection with the death of 2-month-old Travian Gabriel Smith-Sims.
Ridgecrest Police officers arrested the suspect March 15, 2012.
The department began investigating March 6, 2012 when the infant was brought to Ridgecrest Regional Hospital after a medical call that the infant was not breathing at his residence in the 500 block of West Atkins Street.
The child was transported from Ridgecrest Regional Hospital to Loma Linda University Medical Center where he later died.
Smith-Sims is in custody without bail in the Kern County Jail's Lerdo Medium-Maximum Facility.
He is also on probation for public intoxication.
Location, ST | website.com


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Poser Figure Artist
Figure Artist let's you pose 'virtual models' and manikins as an alternative to real models. This application is aimed at traditional painters or sculptors who want easy access to realistic models. Comes with a library of figures, poses and props.
Required OS: not specified
Tags: 3d , poser , figures , drawing
3 Opinions
Well that's pretty poor. I didn't spot that. Maybe if we leave this listing here it might shame them into releasing one :)
Trial/Demo apparently is Windows only?!
It's not very mac like, a bit buggy too. I have still found it useful. Good for exploring poses and rendering then for references.


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Monday, 11/18/1996
Mid-South Coliseum, Memphis, TN
Set 1: CTBCars Trucks Buses, TimberTimber (Jerry), Poor Heart > Taste, Billy Breathes, CDTChalk Dust Torture, GuelahGuelah Papyrus, GinsengGinseng Sullivan, Reba[1], Character Zero
Set 2: 2001Also Sprach Zarathustra > Simple -> Swept Away > Steep > SOAMuleScent of a Mule, Tweezer[2], Hello My Baby[2], TweepriseTweezer Reprise[2] > Llama[2]
Encore: Waste, JBGJohnny B. Goode[2]
[1] No whistling.
[2] Gary Gazaway on trumpet.
· Zimbabwe tease in Tweezer
Noteworthy Jams: Chalk Dust Torture, Also Sprach Zarathustra (highly recommended), Simple (highly recommended), Scent of a Mule
Average Song Gap: 4.38
Performers: Trey Anastasio, Page McConnell, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon, Gary "El Buho" Gazaway (Guest)
Notes: Reba did not have the whistling ending. Tweezer through Llama and Johnny B. Goode featured Gary Gazaway on trumpet. Tweezer included a Zimbabwe tease from Gazaway.
Song Distribution:
7 Billy Breathes
6 A Picture of Nectar
1 Stash
1 Hoist
1 Lawn Boy
Songs by Debut Year:
This show was part of the "1996 Fall Tour."
2nd set: 2001>Simple was fantastic ...looking back Swept Away >Steep was nice considering Phish doesn't trot those two out very often "in the now" times ! Tweezer was the Highlight of the show for me, i really dug Gazaway's trumpet playing on it and i THINK this is the only Hello My Baby with a trumpet in it. This show was my first and it was really tight...overlooked but no matter...so many are


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I've used and had my main as a Siren in both games but I want to go for something different.
Still not getting a feel for Commando or Gunzerker and I'm not keen on Assassin, which leaves me with the Mechromancer.
May try and max out Gaige before the next DLC. Deathtrap is incredibly handy in the short time I've used him on Jen's save.


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Promote our shirts on your own site and make money! $2 Per shirt!
Think you have a good shirt idea? Send it in, you could win $$$
Members only exclusive content and contests. Sign up now, it's free!
Tags: stop jew on jew violence, stop jew on jew violence shirt, stop jew on jew violence tee, stop jew on jew violence t-shirt, jesus, religious shirt, funny shirts, violence, race


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Wyoming Weddings will present a free bridal expo on Saturday.
From noon to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Conference Center, everyone is welcome to "Sheridan Bridal Expo."
One couple will win a flat screen television. For more information see www.wyowedding.com or call 755-6896. To pre-register for the event see www. wyomingbridalexpo.com.
Local artist Brent Spink will present his art throughout February at Sheridan County Fulmer Public Library beginning with an artist's reception on Saturday.
The reception will be in The Inner Circle from 1-3 p.m.
Spink is originally from Missoula, Mont. and his primary medium is oil paintings.
He currently lives and works just north of Sheridan in the Wolf Teeth Mountains.
For more information call Kevin Knapp at 674-8585 extension 29.
The library is located at 335 W. Alger St.
The Buffalo Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold their 30th annual membership banquet, dinner and auction on Feb. 8.
DU works to meet the needs of waterfowl in Wyoming by creating and enhancing wetlands and associated upland habitats.
The evening will include dinner, raffles and an auction.
Auction items available will be wildlife art, firearms, sculptures, antique wood decoy, gift certificates, dinner and lodging packages, a battlefield tour, fishing and hunting trips, golf packages and more.
Tickets are $35 per person if purchased by Feb. 1 and $45 per person or $80 per couple after Feb. 1.
Tickets are available at The Sports Lure, the Bank of Buffalo or by calling Dean Knauer at 684-5621.
The evening commences at 5:30 p.m. at the Bozeman Trail steakhouse and seating is limited. The steakhouse is located at 675 E. Hart St., Buffalo.
The fourth annual Sheridan College Rodeo Banquet will be held Feb. 8.
The event is a fundraiser benefitting scholarships and operating costs for the men's and women's student-athlete rodeo teams.
The evening will begin at 5:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.
Silent and live auctions will be held and live entertainment will be provided by Justin Beasley and After the Rodeo.
Tickets are $50 per person and must be purchased in advance.
Tickets are available at the SC information desk, the SC Foundation or through the rodeo teams.
For more information call 674-6446 extension 4006.
The Holiday Inn is located at 1809 Sugarland Drive.
Sheridan College is located at 3059 Coffeen Ave.
The Sheridan Artists' Guild, Et al (SAGE) will host an artist's reception and gallery talk on Thursday.
From 5:30-7 p.m. the public is welcome to visit the gallery and enjoy refreshments as SAGE presents "Cowboy Country: Photographs by Mary and Arthur 'Pete' Dailey" which is on display now.
The SAGE Exhibit Gallery is located inside Sheridan College Main Street at 171 N. Main St.
The exhibit will run through the end of the month.
For more information contact SAGE at 674-1970 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Brinton Museum, Science Kids and the Big Horn Audubon will present the next monthly "Birding at the Brinton" on Saturday.
This free morning of bird watching will run from 9-11 a.m at The Brinton Museum.
All ages and abilities are welcome to join.
Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars if they have them.
For more information see www.thebrintonmuseum.org. The museum is located at 239 Brinton Road, Big Horn.
The seventh annual Fireman's Ball will be held Feb. 15 at the Historic Sheridan Inn.
From 7-11 p.m. entertainment will be provided by the Teka Brock Band, appetizers will be served, a silent auction will be offered and a wine ladder and Harley will be raffled off.
A cash bar will be available.
For the Harley raffle, 250 raffle tickets will be sold prior to the ball for $100 each. Each purchase includes two free tickets to the event. The grand prize will be a "Firefighter Edition" Harley Davidson. Runner-up cash prizes will also be granted.
Professional photos of attendees in fire fighter outfits will be taken by FFF Photography and available for purchase.
Proceeds from the Harley raffle will benefit a scholarship for an area student. Proceeds from the event and photos will go toward the installation of a firefighters statue in front of the station.
Tickets are $25 per person and can be purchased at the station, Red Velvet Bakery, Sheridan Stationary and Twisted Hearts.
For more information call Greg Luhman at 751-8588 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The inn is located at 856 North Broaway.
The Sheridan County Museum will present "Behind the Scenes Saturday" on Saturday. This free event is open to all with no reservations required. The museum will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for a behind-the-scenes view at the museum's operations. The public is invited to come and see what goes on at the museum when the galleries are closed. Attendees will see how employees take down old exhibits, care for the items entrusted to the museum and prepare new items and galleries for new exhibits. There will also be Tidbit activities for children and parents. The museum is located at 850 Sibley Circle, off of the Fifth Street exit of Interstate 90. For more information call 675-1150.
Zumba Fitness will host an open house with free zumba on Saturday. The open house is a celebration of their first year in the new location and their expansion in to nutritional support and health coaching. The occasion will be marked with a ribbon cutting, snacks, refreshments and a free Zumba class. The free event will commence at 10 a.m. and all are welcome to attend. Zumba Fitness is located at 118 W. Fifth St. For more information call Lorrie Anderson at 752-4207.
SHERIDAN — The annual Pheasants Forever Banquet and Auction will be held Feb. 22.
The fundraising buffet banquet benefits the Sheridan/Johnson County chapter of Pheasants Forever and will be held at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall from 5:30-10 p.m.
Tickets are $60 each or $90 per couple and purchases include a membership in the organization.
Raffle tickets for a Can-Am 500 four-wheeler and a raffle for 10 special guns will be sold separately for $20 each.
Raffle tickets and banquet tickets are available now at Parker Glass, located at 125 W. Brundage St., and Sheridan Stationery located at 206 N. Main St.
For more information call Matt Parker at 674-7515.
The fairgrounds are located at 1753 Victoria St.
A new art exhibit, "Back to the Drawing Board" by Christie American Horse, will open at the Martinsen Gallery on Tuesday, commencing with an artist's reception. On Tuesday from 4-5 p.m. the public is invited to the free reception at Sheridan College. American Horse, who was born cross-eyed but overcame the condition, has worked in many mediums including oils, pastels, acrylics, watercolors, charcoal and graphite. The exhibit will focus on her drawings, which she states is her favorite part of the painting process. She is the daughter of fellow local artist Fred Goehring and a graduate of Northwest Nazarene University in Idaho. The exhibit will run through April 8. The gallery is located in the Whitney building of SC located at 3059 Coffeen Ave.
The Sheridan Community Land Trust will host their 2014 annual open house on Feb. 27.
From 5-8 p.m. at the Historic Sheridan Inn, Polish appetizers and music will be offered in honor of the completion of the Black Diamond Historic Byway.
Mike Kuzara, a one-man polka band, will perform and attendees will have the opportunity to listen to the Byway audio tour.
The 2013 annual report and 2014 upcoming projects will also be presented.
Raffles winners will also be drawn.
For more information contact Claire Hobbs by phone at 673-4702 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
SHERIDAN — Warehouse 201 will host the next Thankful Thursday event on Thursday.
From 5:30-8 p.m. Sheridan Foster Parents Exchange will be honored with the fundraiser.
Admission is free, a silent and live auction will be held, live music will be played by Terry Garrison and all proceeds will benefit the organization.
Tickets will be sold at the door for $25 and will offer 10 percent off purchases made throughout the evening, a $250 cash give-away, door prizes and other surprises.
For more information call Carla Trier at 310-977-6101.
The restaurant is located at 201 Broadway St.
Photographs taken in the Cloud Peak Wilderness area will be on display in The Inner Circle at Sheridan County Fulmer Public Library during the month of March. Local representatives of the US Forest Service will be displaying the photographs as a part of their celebration of the 50th anniversary of the signing of The Wilderness Act. A reception will be held on Monday from 5-7 p.m. to mark the opening. All members of the community are invited to attend this free event. For more information contact Kevin Knapp at 674-8585 extension 29. The library is located at 335 W. Alger St.
Jentel Artist Residency Program will host their March "Jentel Presents" on Tuesday. "Jentel Presents" is a free community outreach event open to everyone which features visual presentations and readings by artist in residency. The event will take place from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Sagebrush Community Art Center and refreshments will be served. This month's presenters include playwright Barbara Lindsay, mixed media artist Laini Nemett, metal smith Lori Swartz and printmaker Junko Yamamoto. For more information see www.jentelarts.org or call 737-2311. The art center is located at 201 E. Fifth St.
The Best of the West BBQ Fest committee will host a Fat Tuesday celebration to kick-off their fundraising season. On Tuesday at 6 p.m. complimentary appetizers and music by the Teka Brock Band will be provided at the Black Tooth Brewery. "Sundae cups" of coleslaw, baked beans and BBQ pork will be sold with all proceeds supporting the Best of the West BBQ Fest competition. The competition will be held Sept. 5 and 6 at Whitney Plaza. For more information about the competition or the Fat Tuesday party see www.bestofthewestbbqfest.com or call Tye Bach at 751-1600. The brewery is located at 312 Broadway St.
The 2014 Wild West Wine Fest is coming March 7 to Warehouse 201. This annual primary fundraiser for the Downtown Sheridan Association will serve heavy hors d'oeuvres throughout the evening and present over 100 wines, beers and spirits to taste. Tickets are available now for $50 per person, which includes food, alcohol tastings, a complimentary tasting glass, a tasting booklet and a bidding number for the auction. The event will run from 6:30-9 p.m. at 201 Broadway St. For more information, to purchase tickets or to make a donation contact the DSA online at downtownsheridan.org or by calling 672-8881.
A show of original paintings in a variety of media created by local artist Tom Randazzo will be presented on the mezzanine of Sheridan Fulmer Public library. "Balance and texture" will present a wide variety of mixed media including wax and motor oil. An artist's reception will be held tomorrow from 5-7 p.m. The public is welcome to attend this free event. The library is located at 335 W. Alger St.
The United Methodist Women will host the annual Spring Salad Luncheon on Thursday. From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church "March Gladness" will serve an all-you-can eat lunch for $7 a person. The proceeds will benefit the UMW mission projects. The church is located at 215 W. Works St.
The Volunteers of America Northern Rockies will host their annual Empty Bowl Event Thursday. The fundraising event serves attendees a simple dinner emulating what one might eat at a soup kitchen served in a handcrafted bowl and accompanied by music from Canary Joe, a silent auction, face painting for kids and more. Attendees keep their dinner bowls as reminders about homelessness. The event will run from 5-8 p.m. at the Sheridan County YMCA. Tickets are available at the door for $25 per family, $10 for adults, $5 for kids and children under five are free. All proceeds benefit the Sheridan Community Homeless Shelter. For more information call Angela Lockard at 672-0475. The Y is located at 417 N. Jefferson St.
Throughout the month of March the SAGE Exhibit Gallery will feature life-long Sheridan area resident and colored pencil artist Dean States. "Seven Years Plus" will exhibit his drawings at the gallery located inside Sherian College Main Street. An artist's reception and gallery talk will be held Thursday from 5:30-7 p.m. The public is welcome to this free event and refreshments will be served. The gallery is located at 171 N. Main St. More of States' work can be viewed at the Dean States Studio located at 637 W. Loucks St.
A Stroke Awareness fundraiser on behalf of Troy Winder of the Sunset Cafe will be held at Tongue River Middle School on Friday. From 4:30-8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria a soup and chili dinner will be served, a silent auction will be held and basket raffles will be offered. The cost of dinner is a suggested donation of $5 for adults and $3 for children ages 5 and younger. For more information call 751-4526. TRMS is located at 1251 Dayton St., Ranchester.
The Sagebrush Community Art Center's Invitational Gallery will host Buffalo artist Jenny Wuerker's exhibition "Painting the Expanse" today through April 12. The exhibit is an artistic view of the iconic American landscape of the west on large canvases. An artist's reception and talk will be held Friday from 5-7 p.m. at the gallery. The public is welcome to this free event and refreshments will be served. For more information call the gallery at 674-1970. The gallery is located in the Historic Train Depot at 201 E. Fifth St.
The Sheridan County 4-H club will host their annual carnival fundraiser on March 15. From 3-7 p.m. at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall a chili supper, cake walk, dunk tank, duck darts, treasure hunt, and more food and activities will be offered. There is no cost to attend and all optional activities carry individual costs which will benefit the 4-H club. For more information contact the Sheridan County Extension Office at 674-2980. The hall is located at 1753 Victoria St.


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Sacred Hippo Wood Sculpture
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Description: Sacred Hippo Wood Sculpture:
- Hippopotamus inspired sculpture designed by Francis Agbete
- Handcrafted from ebony wood
- Artisan story card included
- Measures 4¼ inches in width by 6 inches in depth by 10¾ inches in height
- Dust with dry cloth
Due to the handmade nature of this product, please expect slight variations in size and color.
Now part of the National Geographic family, NOVICA's ongoing mission is to provide opportunities for artists and to actively preserve traditional cultures and skills. Purchases directly benefit artisans in the developing world and have a ripple effect through their communities. NOVICA's eight regional offices (including Mexico, Guatemala, Peru, Brazil, Ghana, India, Thailand and Indonesia) are staffed by local art and culture experts, fashion and product photographers, videographers, writers, and technicians, all of whom work directly with artisans to help get images of their offerings online and available for sale.
Material: Ebony wood
Care: Dust with dry cloth
Brand: Novica
Origin: Imported


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SAN MARCOS, Texas – For the fifth time this season, the Texas A&M – Corpus Christi baseball team was unable to contain the UT Arlington offense as the Islanders fell by a 10-5 final against the Mavericks in the second round of the Southland Conference Baseball Tournament. The Islanders will face Sam Houston State at 9 a.m. on Friday morning as they try to keep their tournament championship hopes alive against the Bearkats.
Texas A&M – Corpus Christi falls to 24-32 on the year, while UTA moves to 33-23 this season. The Islanders will face the No. 1 seeded Sam Houston State Bearkats for the second time this tournament, with Texas A&M – Corpus Christi taking a 9-2 final in the opening game of the tournament.
Trevor Foss got the start for the Islanders, but was unable to find a rhythm, giving up six runs, only three of them earned, on four hits in 3.1 innings. He issued three walks while striking out two batters. On the day, six of the 10 runs by UTA were earned, as the Islanders had five errors in the game.
In the first inning, Jordan Lee started it off with a walk, and moved to second on a single by Jonathan Gonzales. After a Brad Porras walk loaded the bases, Weston Montgomery hit a sacrifice fly to left center to make it 1-0 in favor of the Islanders.
In the top of the third, UTA got three runs on no hits as a pair of walks and an error helped the Mavs take a 3-1 lead.
The Islanders added a run in the bottom half of the inning, as Gonzales hit a solo home run over the left field wall to cut the deficit to 3-2.
The Mavs added four more runs in the top of the very next inning, with the big hit coming on a two-run homer from Greg McCall to make it a 7-2 game.
Eric Weiss cut into the lead with a solo shot to left center in the bottom of the fourth, making it a 7-3 score after four complete.
UTA scored for the third straight inning with a single run in the top of the fifth inning to make it an 8-3 score, as McCall had an RBI double put the lead back at five runs.
After holding the Mavs scoreless in the top of the sixth inning, UTA got back on the board in the seventh, scoring a run on a sacrifice fly to make it a 9-3 score.
The Islanders cut into the lead in the bottom of the eighth, scoring a pair of runs to make it a 9-5 game. Lee started the inning off with a home run off the very top of the video board in right field to make it a 9-4 game. Gonzales followed by reaching on an error, but was eliminated on a fielder's choice by Porras. Montgomery put runners on first and second with a single, and Weiss followed with an RBI single to left center to make it 9-5.
In the top of the ninth, the Mavericks added another unearned run as the Islanders committed their fourth and fifth errors of the game. The run made it 10-5 in favor of UTA heading to the bottom of the ninth.
The Islanders went down in order to finish the game, sending them to a 9 a.m. contest against Sam Houston State on Friday.
Live stats and video for the game will be available on www.Soutland.org, while live stats and audio can be accessed through www.GoIslanders.com.
For all the latest on Islanders Baseball, follow the team on Twitter (@CorpusBaseball) and like them on Facebook (Islanders Baseball).


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News 12 at 6 o'clock / Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2012
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- The cellphone video tells the story. Yards became rivers in a matter of minutes.
Brian Johnson says he is fed up with an issue that dates backs more than a decade.
"Our neighbors are suffering. We're suffering out here," said Johnson, who believes the problem can be traced to a clogged storm water sewer line behind his property.
"Every time there is a rain, we are poised to fight the water rushing in our homes," Johnson said. "It makes us feel horrible."
We found the pipes clogged with tree limbs and debris. The flood waters have eroded Johnson's yard.
"It's a dangerous situation," he said. "Not just the damage to the yard, but the accumulation of water and mosquitoes."
Engineering Director Abbie Ladson tells News 12 the pipes date back to 1972.
"Those pipes have actually somewhat failed," Ladson said.
"I'm upset because we shouldn't have to live in conditions like this," Johnson said. "I feel like it's a swamp."
Johnson issued a challenge to News 12.
"Our system is clogged up. It's flooding our homes and flooding our yards," he said. "We're just hoping that somebody will pay attention to this issue and do something about it."
We called the city Engineering Department and it was not long before crews were hard at work.
"Wow!" Johnson said. "I'm stunned. Yesterday you came out, and today, we have results."
Many local families are experiencing similar flooding issues due to outdated and clogged drains.
The Engineering Department is planning to recommend a countywide storm water utility fee of about $6 a month that would generate $10 million a year to tackle the city infrastructure.
"I think the big issue is probably the infrastructure is probably worn out," Ladson said.
Johnson is just happy a once-clogged drain is now flowing again.
"We have an army of people out here solving our problem that we've been trying to get solved for probably better than 10 years," he said with a smile. "So 10 years ... one day, I call Chris, and the next day, I got action."
He calls this his News 12 testimony.
"It is a testimony that you guys are actually on our side," Johnson said.
The Engineering Department says the pipes near Johnson's home ultimately need to be replaced. They insist it will be done in the next month. News 12 plans to hold them accountable.


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There are plenty of reasons to take in the latest production from the Lake Dillon Theatre Company, the musical comedy by playwright Craig Lucas and famed composer Stephen Sondheim, 'Marry Me a Little.'
The biggest: the comic, yet heartfelt, performances from Chris Flowers and Priscilla Fernandez, who play two twenty-something singles in search of love in the swinging 70s. Flowers and Fernandez return for the second time since their Lake Dillon Theatre debuts in the 2010 award-winning summer repertory season, which included starring roles in "Hair," "Rent," and "Smokey Joe's Cafe."
The Lake Dillon Theatre Company mounts huge musicals like this past summer's "Kiss of the Spider Woman" and "Xanadu" in its intimate black-box venue, but "Marry Me a Little" is just right for the 70-seat space. While the musical comedy features just two actors and a piano player (prominently featuring the talent and sensitivity of LDTC musical director Jonathan Parks), it is rarely produced for Colorado audiences - probably because of the challenging score and layered sentiment.
In a series of musical numbers that range from comedic frolics to souring ballads, Flowers and Fernandez portray two New Yorkers, Phyllis and John, who are destined for love and ultimately each other. Separated by a flight of stairs, Phyllis and John live one floor apart in their brownstone building, where their mutual fears of being rejected (but also of being alone) keep them from venturing beyond their front doors. Unbeknownst to one another, the two bounce back and forth between their shared desire for a meaningful relationship and safety in singlehood.
The age-old story of a young man and woman yearning for love is recognizable, and their emotional journey of spending one Saturday night alone is one to which all hopeless romantics can relate.
Lucas's tale of two destined lovers, strung together by the at-times lively and at-times melancholy tunes of the legendary composer Sondheim, weave together a story of hope, humor and happiness. Co-directors Christopher Alleman and Joshua Blanchard elicit performances that are classic without cliche. The duo on stage is at best when they drift into each other's fantasies, dreaming about the possibility of what could be rather than the reality of what is.
Jared Grohs's set design, Jacob Welch's lighting design and Ben Whitmore's sound design balance the reality of a New York loft with the fantasies of universal daydreams and desires. And Dan Ciba's retro costumes recreate a world of bellbottoms, Afros and platform shoes with a stylish, yet restrained sensitivity.
In the end, the star-struck lovers discover that while happiness doesn't come without heartbreak, bliss is reserved for those who dream big and without regret.
Fun and fine-tuned, "Marry Me a Little" will leave audiences wistfully remembering the excitement of young love.
Tickets: www.lakedillontheatre.org or (970) 513-9386


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Artists needed for local documentary
Published: Sunday, February 10, 2013 at 7:52 p.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, February 10, 2013 at 7:52 p.m.
The Houma Regional Arts Council is seeking local artists to help showcase south Louisiana in "Art of the Bayou," a new documentary.
"When we say 'artist' we're looking for people in all disciplines who can show environmental and societal issues of our area," said Andrea Dupree special-projects coordinator.
"Art of the Bayou," a production of the Regional Arts Council, is supported by an Art Works grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, a Community Partnership grant from the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation and the Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government's Terrebonne Parish Tourism Recovery Event Sponsorship Program, which is administered through the Houma Area Convention and Visitor's Bureau.
Currently in production, "Art of the Bayou" is presented via short videos that connect creative interpretations of south Louisiana to interviews with locals about the Arts Council's service in Terrebonne, Lafourche, St. James, St. John the Baptist, St. Charles and Assumption parishes.
"Our goal is to give the rest of the world another reason to protect and visit our region," Dupree said.
The project is "experimental," meaning its purpose is to show off mainly environmental aspects of local life.
Dupree said pieces should explore the environmental and societal issues encountered by local residents.
Proposals will be accepted from artists working in dance, folklife, literature, media, music, theater/performance arts, visual arts and traditional crafts.
Multidisciplinary contributions are welcome.
Applications and guidelines are available at artofthebayou.com.
The deadline to apply is March 1.
For information email email@example.com or call 873-6367.
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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I've always loved this style. Super modern and simple. This desk is perfect for any office. I know, you're all probably thinking "what about storage"? If you're like me, and like to keep your table top as neat as possible, think of a mobile pedestal that can easily fit underneath or be moved around as you need, or some shelving with magazine butlers or storage boxes.
Visitor Parking
Metro Desk – $1,140.00
Size: 48 x 28 x 30″


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Share your experiences with the BAE Veteran's Day Classic below Back to event details page.
The air was cool and the hills hot!! A good 5k overall. Can't wait to defend next year.
This was a great race to be my first 1/2...Loved it!!!
I loved this event...Was my first 1/2 marathon!!! I plan on doing next years!!!
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


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I appear to be becoming somewhat of a literary one-hit wonder (defining "hit" rather expansively, of course).
While most of my short stories continue to suffer delays and rejections (ain't that the name of the game!), "The Assembly of Equals" has just received publication for a third time today — now in a lovely little e-zine called the Mad Scientist Journal. Please do give it a look-see if you have not done so already.
And worry not politicos, for this fictional piece about a primatologist who forms a democratic assembly with the group of chimpanzees she is studying, and


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Store, sync and share your files online.
Dropbox is an application that creates a special Finder folder that automatically syncs online and between your computers. It allows you to both backup files and keep them up-to-date between systems.
Required OS: not specified
Tags: backup , share , webservice , storage , file , sync , system
57 Opinions
Release notes are available at https://www.dropbox.com/release_notes, which also has a handy drop down to differentiate stable from testing builds.
(1.5.30, currently atop Iusethis, for example, is a testing build. Last stable as of 9/18/12 was 1.4.17.)
When I stared using an external USB drive as my primary work drive, I felt like I had been liberated because I could work ANYWHERE.
I was pretty skeptical about Dropbox. I installed it and tinkered a little.
Without using it, it slowly dawned on me that the beauty to Dropbox is that I'm working in a local directory -- not an external drive or a network drive. It's a LOCAL directory that gets synced to the Dropbox server in the background.
Surely, since I work on Windows and Macs and Linux there's no way it'll handle all that gracefully.
You know what? It handles the differences pretty seamlessly! In fact, I was making more of a mess with Unison and my external drive while Dropbox was keeping everything sync-ed properly.
Today: no more external drive. I'm proud to support Dropbox with a paid subscription!
Version 1.0.10 was released last month with support for selective sync and support for syncing resource forks and extended attributes. The download is 20% smaller, runs faster and memory usage has been reduced by up to 50%. What's not to like? ;-)
Extremely useful. I use this to sync important files between all my computers (both OSX and Windows) and it's very fast. Whenever I''m on another computer without Dropbox installed, I can still access the files on the web. I used to use this to host images temporarily too, but now I use CloudApp for that.
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Women's Nike Cincinnati Bengals Talent Scout NFL T-Shirt
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
As a Bengals fan, you're always on the lookout for their next star player. Show off your keen eye in the Women's Nike Cincinnati Bengals Talent Scout NFL T-Shirt.
Super-soft 100% cotton paired with a flattering V-Neck make this sporty T-Shirt a must-have from the stadium to the gym. With "Talent Scout" lettering screen printed across the chest in team colors above a Bengals logo, there will be no question where your loyalty lies. Slip on this T-Shirt and boom. You're ready to help the Cincinnati Bengals find their next big star!
- MATERIAL: 100% cotton
- FIT: Athletic
- CARE: Machine wash