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Jersey Shore restructuring plan's delay worries public
January 29, 2013
JERSEY SHORE — After again announcing that the Jersey Shore Area School District's grade restructuring plan will be delayed for two years, the school board allowed the public to ask questions and......
Please read the writing on the wall. Read Education politics will be key in Corbett's plans, written by Marc Levy, Associated Press in today's Sun Gazette. "In the meantime, the stress to make ends meet is growing for school districts. Raising taxes, laying off employees, expanding class sizes and closing school buildings are the norm in many districts now trying to absorb their share of an approximately $700 million increase in school employee pensions next year. That's a jump of 40%, according to the Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials." The lack of state funding is coming back on locals to pay.
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Actually, I would have liked to see a proposal of closing all four schools and building a new energy efficient school to house all the k-3 students. I would assume that this was already looked at early on in the process though.
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Laughin-As I stated, I supported the January 14th presentation. I am not trying to "stop" the JSE project. My concern is paying for it. Please know that plan and how it was presented makes sense. I am very worried though that it is not affordable based SOLEY on the status of the Federal and State budgets. I am only trying to argue that in the end this could put the nail in the coffin to this already struggling tax base. Enjoy the crisp fresh air.
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The only sound decision is to eliminate the wasteful positions and buildings throughout the entire district, regroup and forge ahead. It would appear some people are offended because they will be affected. The last time I looked, the school district had how many students? Everyone will be affected, EVERYONE. I believe Watchdog is trying to find anything they can to stop the JSE project. As for Luey, your January 29 post gave enough information. You children have a nice weekend.
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Dear Luey, No need to worry about my math skills, they are honed. I have to chuckle at your logic. Busing (3) outlinying schools into one vs. busing one into three is a WASH. A $14.5 million dollar project at the local level will not sit well with the taxpayers. The problem is none of us will feel this for 8-10 years. This is deferring a huge debt service liability strictly on the local taxpayers. The concept is sound and makes total sense but it is not fiscally feasible. I would supporty it 100% if we were guaranteed the reimbursement. If you can debate that issue intellctually without calling me stupid, I would love to hear from you. Otherwise, enjoy your popcorn!
Also, I am not a flip flopper rather I find all of your comments easily flawed.
Dun, dun, dun......
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Can you stay focused on what you say? flip flopper
Closing the "dinosaur" and busing students out of town is just a stupid suggestion. Can you put that on the agenda, because I will be sure to stream live that night..I can watch the Saturday night fights from home eating popcorn.....I am sure the parents complaining about bus rides will double.
Anyways, stay focused...who does your math? Hmmm... How much did gas/diesel jump just yesterday? What do you do when that happens...buy more? If you really think someone was trying to sell us something that didn't have inflation buffers in it, maybe you should call someone??? Call the Queen
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Luey, "what a stupid thing to say", what's that about. Simple math here.. The whole plan was sold upon no tax increase at the local level, that .68 mills are reserved for debt service. BUT-That is banking that there will be reimbursement. Do you go to the meetings? Do you remember: dun, dun, dun..another one bites the dust!
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Agreed laughin!
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What free money? Nothing is free, it ALL comes from the taxpayers. How much is your dollar worth after putting in a hard 40 hours+ a week...
I see we have some comprehension problems going on here...nothing new. Busing kids to outlying schools doesn't even make sense. What a stupid thing to say, are you sure you go to meetings? Are the 'Dinosaurs' on Allegheny, Broad, in Porter Township and Salladasburg still used?????
Laugh, I love your last post, they had a school to work program when I was in High School.
It would appear there are two different topics going on here....possibly why some people don't understand.
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What if the schools got back to the basics? Instead of kids taking basket weaving, they could apprentice with a community business. They could learn the right discipline needed to advance in a job after graduation. Good mentors with a clear vision of what the real world is all about. This could reduce the wasteful tuition latching onto our youth at an increasing rate which is not necessary. There is something wrong when I cannot find a plumber around here, but have no problem finding a lawyer. My electrician charges just as much an hour as a lawyer! SCHOOL TO WORK isn't a new concept. How many posters on here remember this when they were in school? Ask your Grandparents
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Luey- You hit the nail on the head. Feds are broke, our Commonwealth is near dooms day with the state pension. AKA-No free money! AKA No reimbursment. AKA 14.5 Million will be paid back at the local level. Just wait until 7-8 years from now when the first reimbursement should have been due to receive, when it doesn't arrive the"locals" will pay the piper. Close down the dinosaur and bus them to the outlining schools.
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Laughin, Not sure how old you are but comparing your parents to the Little House on the Prarie days of school and 2013 does not work.
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Watch dog for what? If our children have to waste time taking classes they do not need,by all means district slice away and take away as much of that pie possible. Some teachers called their students a few years back to go to school board meetings to plead to save this and that and nothing got done! Now we have the same stunts going on and if that board doesn't see past this crap,trouble for everyone. The locals are going to pay anyways, do you pay attention to anything but yourself? Our Federal and State governments are in debt up to their pig ears and the locals will pay the most anyways(trickle down). I would rather see wasteful classes, teachers to fill them, and an under utilized school go NOW! I thought the presentation the other night was fantastic, even more SAVINGS. Oh! I would like to thank Mr.Boncal for the streaming live on the internet...THANK YOU JESUS, there is a GOD
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This issue is about every student, not what is best for just a small percentage of students. Tell me why my parent's who went to a one roomer,learned how to survive, raised a family on less, had well paid professions were affected in a negative way?
Integrity, respect, discipline and blame must be real big societal problems nowadays. You know it better as the NOT MY KID SYNDROME. Parents need to take ownership in their part, wake up, stop transferring blame and start taking an active roll in their child's education. Parents don't want the schools disciplining their Johnny, because that is to embarrassing and could cause emotional damage.
Tell you what, I will continue to read the facts because there is to much at stake! The Farmer's Almanac isn't working here.
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Luey- In my opinion, no one was critizing the plan of consolidation, centralizing, sharing resources and holding the line on tax increases. The main argument that I witnessed was all the hard work everyone put into the comprehensive plan without first checking with DED to confirm this will still fall in line with the reimbursement. My ultimate fear is that the way the state budget keeps shaping up, there will be NO reimbursement. If that fear becomes a reality, then all taxpayers of the JSASD will pay a HUGE price. Programs will be cut, layoffs will occur. If that is the case, then is this worth the gamble?
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"Someone should be held responsible", for presenting a future plan to redistrict grade levels based on the decline of student enrollment numbers and fiscal reality! I was glad to see that some community members pointed out that the district may never receive reimbursement from the state ever and if they do it may not be for years. Quite frankly, I couldn't figure out myself who was pointing guns where last night. The "volunteers" did suggest that they needed money for a paid soccer coaching position because of contractual obligations to the union. I have been attending budget sessions for the past 10-12 years and can tell you that half a million dollars in the athletic budget is secured by the union and 75-78% of the budget is based on teachers salaries. I don't understand why the big picture is all about money? I heard people say they were willing to pay higher taxes for a good education.....to confusing this situation
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Laughin----I really do get a kick out of reading your posts. Did you pay attention to anything that was said at last nights meeting? Mrs. Bierly was spot on with her comments as was Mr. Francis. Now you're turning her comments into being about the Union. And really, you are going to pick on the coaches? They can use volunteers with the exception of ONE paid coach. I have read your other comments on this website and it sounds like you are just trying to start trouble. Some of us are trying to do what's best for the kids. I know I want what is best for mine.
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I also believe the athletic coaching positions are tied to the paid positions outined in the contracts.
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LaughIn-Not quite sure I understand your post. To be frank, from previous posts are read of your none of them made much sense. What lead up to last nights "drama" is the real core issue here that needs to be examined. If the plan went through, no reimbursement. No reimbursement means a HUGE local level tax increase. "so keep all schools open at a great cost to the taxpayers"-that cost would be trivial compared to building a centralized elem. system to be fully funded at the local level.
You are confusing your distaste of the union with the real issues at hand.
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1963, Warning for a Nation; 1983, A Nation at Risk; and Public Worries, 2013.
Something else that bothered me last night. The Athletic Director and a coach came to the meeting to get sponsorship from the board to bring back the soccer program at the middle school. They made a point that they could not use volunteers (to cut costs)because the union gets first dibs at getting the money allocated for coaching positions. Apparently the athletic contracts are tied to a union contract? Something that I didn't know, until last night. I thought teachers taught and volunteers were needed to help solve some monetary issues in the district? Is it about saving money, hogging money, or saving programs for our children???? After everything I heard last night, I am so discussed with people saying one thing and doing the opposite of what they say. When the parents are trying to help, who exactly is helping themselves???? What a Joke
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I will go first
"If I were the Devil..I would begin with a whisper.." "I'd infiltrate unions and urge more loafing and less work..." "Raye Bierly, (union President for the JSEA) said it "may not be a bad thing that the plan is being delayed. She said it will allow the district to take a step back and re-evaluate its ideas. I think we have to consider all options...including selling the district service center." This comment following whatever her father Burt Francis said. "If I were the devil, I would take from those who have (taxpayers) and I would give to those who want (union)..."
Keep all schools open at a great cost to the taxpayers, because people need jobs, want to work less, and do not want to be held accountable for the new evaluation systems coming down? Oh, YES..."In other words, if I were Satan, I'd just keep on doing what he's doing...and I would get preachers to say "she's right.""
1963, Warning fo
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Penn State Altoona athletics has announced Casey Shoup as its head coach of varsity women's basketball for the 2013-2014 season.
Shoup was an assistant coach under Donna Priest during the past two years.
"Having been an assistant coach for the team, Casey is familiar with our women's basketball program and many of the student-athletes," said Penn State Altoona director of athletics Fredina M. Ingold.
"She has been recruiting and working hard in preparation for the upcoming season, and I am sure she will continue to move the women's basketball program in a positive direction. I look forward to working with her."
Shoup has a strong basketball background in the region. She graduated from Altoona Area High School, where she was a member of the varsity girls basketball team from 1996-1999. During her time at AAHS, she helped the Lady Lions win a District 6 AAAA championship and finish as state finalists in 1998.
Shoup continued her playing career at Juniata College, where she was a three-year starter and ranks eighth all-time in three-point field goals and seventh all-time in assists. She graduated from Juniata with a degree in Education/Business Management.
"I'm truly grateful and excited to be chosen as the new head women's basketball coach at Penn State Altoona," said Shoup. "To have the opportunity to be a positive influence on these wonderful student-athletes and to share my knowledge and passion for the game is simply awesome. I'm appreciative of all the support that my family, friends, and the Penn State Altoona athletics department have given me."
Shoup's coaching experience began in 2009, when she was an assistant coach with the Bellwood-Antis High School varsity girls team for two years. She went on to coach with the PA Pride program, where she currently serves as a head coach. She also volunteers as an AAU basketball coach.
"I will motivate and encourage these athletes to reach individual and team goals by instilling a committed work ethic," said Shoup. "I believe this upcoming season will be a very successful and rewarding one."
Penn State Altoona opens its 2013-2014 season on the road Nov. 15 in the Mary Washington University Tournament.

subset: commoncrawl


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There are a couple key themes that define Teleport City and to which I frequently refer. First among these is that Teleport City was always envisioned as a response to the taunt, "Get a life!" or, alternately, "Get a girlfriend!" Part of the reason the reviews I write so often diverge into tangential stories about silly adventures, history (both accurate and suspect), and the circumstances under which I've viewed these movies and how said circumstances have influenced my reactions is because I like to illustrate what I've learned and experienced first-hand from my many strange years in cult film fandom: that we do have lives, often exceptionally fun lives at that. The second of the over-arching themes that inform Teleport City is that you should be happy this is your hobby, because you will never want for new material. No matter how much you've seen, you've never seen it all, and you will discover new and amazing films from all over the world with pleasing regularity. Exploring these films leads, often, to exploring other cultures, other countries, other customs and histories, and learning about far more than simply the film you happen to be watching.
Case in point would be the little sub-genre — "family" might be more appropriate — known as "krimi," a series of fantastical German murder mystery movies based on the works of British author Edgar Wallace and drawing influence from a sprawling landscape of source material that includes pulp adventures, noir crime dramas, James Bond, and old horror films. Until a few years ago, I'd never heard of "krimi" films. Back in the day, I had a German film class in what we then referred t as "college," or sometimes "university." Back in this time period, I would ride to class on my pennyfarthing bicycle beneath trees dripping with the vibrantly colored leaves of fall, my letterman sweater rakishly unbuttoned and my books slung around my shoulder in a satchel, whistling the latest hit by The Ink Spots and thinking of my sweetheart Annabeth and the grand we time we'd have that weekend when I would borrow my chum's horseless motor carriage to drive her up to the country for a picnic, where I would serenade her with some ukulele playing. Oh, that was truly the golden fall of '92!
The film class covered the basics of German film — meaning we watched some Metropolis, Doctor Caligari, Nosferatu, Triumph of the Will, Jew Suss, Ali: Fear Eats the Soul, The Lost Honor of Katarina Blum, American Friend, The Seventh Cross, and the dreaded The Goalie's Anxiety at the Penalty Kick. Although the professor was a grand man and once scheduled a make-up class at his own home, where he had an early, pre-flatscreen television version of a home theater, an indoor pool, and a feast of spaetzel and bratwurst (apparently being the head of the Germanic and Slavic Languages department married to the head of the Russian Language department has its perks beyond just being able to stage the siege of Stalingrad in your back yard every night), and even though he taught me the word vergangenheits-bewaltigung, there was no mention of krimi. For that matter, there was no mention of the Jerry Cotton FBI-adventure films starring George Nader, or of Superargo, so in the end, I have to question the quality of education I received. Still, and despite The Goalie's Anxiety at the Penalty Kick, one of the better film classes I took, even though (and possibly because) the professor wasn't trained in film studies. Plus, Sigfried Kracauer's From Caligari to Hitler was a fine book, and the class itself benefited from sharing a semester with a "Women and Film" class which was excruciating (this is what you get when you do schedule drop-add at the last minute — please, o Lord! No more Jane Campion!).
I also learned that I wanted a Wiemar Republic era nightclub in my house. Later, of course, I became more of a grown up and dispensed with such childish fantasies. Nowadays, I want a Jess Franco nightclub in my house.
With this basic foundation in German cinema, it was many years before I visited that nation's movies again, and when I did, it was a decidedly different type of film than those I'd been watching in school. Fewer pensive stares and excessively long takes, and more George Nader and his perfectly sculpted hair jumping out of Jaguar cars and shooting gangsters. When the book Fear Without Frontiers came out, I got my first glimpse at the weird world of krimi and knew, immediately, that this was a type of film I was going to want to see. As is often the case, however, recent knowledge and enthusiasm abut a certain film or type of films has no direct correlation to the ability to actually obtain and watch the movies. So while I could sit in my study, contentedly puffing on my pipe and sipping a glass of fine Glenrothes as I marveled at photos of skull-faced killers and arch-villains in pointy crimson hoods or frog outfits, I could not carry my enthusiasm out to my own home theater for viewing. My only option at the time was to shell out stacks of lettuce in exchange for bootleg copies of dubious quality.
But the era of DVD often rewards the cheap and patient, and too long ago, Alpha Video — DVD-era heir to the throne of Goodtimes Video — was kind enough to make bootleg copies of dubious quality unnecessary, as one could now freely purchase semi-bootleg copies of dubious quality, but for four dollars instead of fourteen. Alpha Video dumped a number of krimi onto cheap DVDs, followed shortly by an "Edgar Wallace Collection" released by Retrocinema. I also discovered that some of the films I already owned were, in fact, based in some degree on the works of Edgar Wallace, though in at least some of these cases, the connection is dubious. In others, the whims and obsessions of the director override any other identity the film may possess. That is to say, The Devil Came from Akasava is not a krimi; it is a Jess Franco film. Slowly, and far more lazily than someone who possesses actual drive and motivation, I was able to piece together a half-ass knowledge of the history of Edgar Wallace and how the Germans came to love him so much that they based a bunch of cheap movies on his stories.
Wallace was born in the London slums in the latter half of the 1800s, his father an actor, his mother a dancer — two professions and a life that we can see reflected as major influences in Wallace's work. In 1896, he found himself stationed in South Africa, serving in the Boer War and developing a nascent writing career as a reporter. His work attracted the attention of none other than Rudyard Kipling, who encouraged Wallace to continue his writing career. Wallace, himself a great admirer of Kipling, wisely took the advice, and before too long, he was making enough money as a foreign correspondent in South Africa to afford a wife and a comfortable existence for the both of them. Then, just as quickly, he lost all his money, because that's the way us writers are. After returning to England in 1902, he published his first serialized novel in 1905, but once again he proved a better writer than financial adviser, as a crackpot promotional scheme that offered readers a reward if they could figure out the solution to the book resulted in lawsuits, bankruptcy, and the loss of his copyright for the story.
But at least he had a new career, even if he had to maintain it to stay one step ahead of poverty — something I'm sure no other writer has ever experienced. It was a relatively unspectacular career for some time, but in 1921, something suddenly caught fire. It was in this year that Wallace's name became synonymous with mystery writing. By 1928, it is reported that nearly a quarter of the books being printed in England were Edgar Wallace mysteries. He managed to get himself a plum job as the figurehead president at British Lion Films, which meant that he would be getting cuts of all future and past films based on his work. In 1931, after an unsuccessful bid for Parliament (the gambling habit came back to haunt him), he went to the United States and attempted to scare up a screenwriting job for himself. He had a hard time finding takers for any but one of his scripts, and that one he managed to sell to RKO Pictures, though they insisted on a different title, something more exotic than The Beast. And so was born King Kong. Wallace died shortly afterward, in 1932. By that time, he had written some 250 books and plays, countless short stories, and left his family $68,000 — not a bad sum in 1932, so long as you ignore that it was countered by the $400,000 in debt he amassed as a result of gambling on the ponies and a love of throwing big parties.
One of his sons, Bryan Edgar, himself a budding writer, took on the task of selling his late father's work for the screen and of writing new books in the style of and "inspired by the work of Edgar Wallace." So I guess he was like a proto-Christopher Tolkien. When Bryan Edgar moved to West Germany after the war, he brought with him the infectious enthusiasm for his father's work that had resulted in so many books and so many films based on those books. Wallace's stories were very popular in Germany throughout the 1920s, thought exactly how this came to be I'm not sure. I guess it was part of the treaty the Allies made Germany sign at the end of World War I. "Cede all territories, disarm and disband your military, make Kaiser Wilhelm shave his mustache, and oh yes, you must read Edgar Wallace novels" — that's the actual text of the Treaty of Versailles, though I would by irresponsible if I didn't mention that there is a hand-written addition, in pencil, from U.S. President Woodrow Wilson, ever anxious to be fair and forgiving, that says, "You can sell the books after you are done reading them, or trade them for a slice of bread." Needless to say, this conciliatory amendment enraged David Lloyd George, who proceeded to doodle a picture on the back of the treaty of Woodrow Wilson and Kaiser Wilhelm, sitting in a tree, K-I-S-S-I-N-G. Unfortunately for Prime Minister Lloyd George, he was caught doing this by Georges Clemenceau, who used this knowledge to force England to cede its claim to Wilhelm's mustache, which would now become the property of France and be placed prominently on the face of Clemenceau himself so as to teach Lloyd George a lesson about being naughty.
See the important things you learn when you read a review at Teleport City?
Anyway, much like the British, the Germans were keen on making cinematic adaptations of Edgar Wallace novels. However, all production of these films was halted, and indeed the books themselves were banned, with the rise of Hitler and the Nazis. When Bryan Edgar Wallace arrived in West Germany after the war, his appearance coincided with a general revival of interest in crime films, thanks in no small part to the films of the French New Wave, who were keen on drawing influences from old American noir and crime films and championing genres of cinema previously dismissed as unworthy of serious consideration. The atmosphere was right, and before too long, interest in Wallace's works was revived, and so too was the production of films based on those novels. In 1959, with the release of The Fellowship of the Frog, the krimi was born.
There were two competing studios cranking out Edgar Wallace movies at the time, though most fans consider the string of films released by Rialto to be the definitive krimi series. Most of the films were dubbed into English for American audiences, and some were retitled for distribution elsewhere. Over time, the films based of works by Edgar Wallace became mixed in with the films based on the works of Bryan Edgar Wallace, writing in his father's style. The result is a bit confusing, especially so far removed from the original years of release and with so little information previously available. The end result is a wonderful krimi maze as convoluted and confusing, yet fun to wander through, as the plots of the films themselves.
Phantom of Soho is among the films attributed to Edgar Wallace but actually the work of his son, and rather than being one of the Rialo productions, was made by the studio CCC. As far as krimi go, it is not considered to be the best, but that's no indication that it isn't very good, and it still serves as a textbook example of the shared elements of Edgar Wallace krimi. As with all exceptionally convoluted and twisted stories, it can be distilled into one very simple idea: someone is killing people in and around a cabaret in London's seamy Soho district, and Scotland Yard needs to catch the killer. As with most "whodunits," we encounter a number of possible suspects, including a massage therapist employed by the owner of the club, a knife-throwing fake Arab, a beautiful dancer and photographer, a salty old fisherman, a writer, and even the chief of Scotland Yard himself. Attempting to crack the case is stolid British inspector Patten (Dieter Borsche) and his rather bizarre assistant, Hallam (Peter Vogel). Cracking the case consists of the two inspectors spending a lot of time hanging out in the nightclub that seems somehow inextricably linked to the strange murders. Soon, we are neck deep in a plot that involves insurance fraud, blackmail, lots of women in black lingerie, and lost of people skulking about dark, twisting, and excessively foggy Soho streets.
Although Phantom of Soho is not a Rialto production, and although it is based on a novel by Bryan Edgar Wallace rather than his father, it's still quite a fun, old fashioned mystery with a few modern twists (primarily in the form of half-naked women parading about the place, and even a couple very brief glimpses of nudity — which must have been novel at the time for a mainstream film, and it contains pretty much everything that defines the krimi. First and foremost, there is the outrageous villain. The titular phantom of Soho is perhaps less outlandish than some of its krimi compatriots, largely because the phantom remains unseen for the majority of the film, represented only by a point of view shot in which we see only the killer's hands, wearing sparkly silver gloves and brandishing a knife. But when the appearance of the phantom is finally revealed, it is suitably creepy and fulfills the krimi tendency to feature criminal masterminds in outfits that are at once very cool and utterly absurd. I don't see how, even in a seedy neighborhood, you could parade around in sparkly gloves, a funerary shroud, and a decaying skull mask without attracting at least some attention, but then, this is only a loose interpretation of reality, so I guess such things are permissible. Edgar Wallace was a pulp writer, after all, and the pulps thrived on such villains. And besides, around this same time, Kriminal would have been running around in a full-on skeleton-themed body stocking, so maybe it was just one of the many trends of London in the swingin' 60s.
We also have the requisite cast of potential suspects, suspicion being removed from them one by one and each succumbs to the blade o the mysterious phantom, until finally we are left with the core possibilities: the writer, the dancer/photographer, the doctor/physical therapist, the club owner, and the chief of Scotland Yard. All are connected in some way to a plot involving the sinking of an ocean liner in order to collect on the insurance money (this is not a central mystery to the plot, and is revealed fairly early in the story). The eventual reveal isn't entirely a surprise, but then, it rarely is these days, given how many movies have been made in this style. And besides, the fun of the krimi is rarely in being fooled by the unmasking of the killer. It's in the ride, and Phantom of Soho is an interesting ride indeed, steeped in eerie atmosphere cribbed from film noir and old horror films. The Soho of this movie is a fantastic, almost mythical creation, the result of someone who might never have been to Soho trying to make it up based on the things they've heard about it — not at all unlike American and Italian Westerns serving up a mythical version of the Old West based on legend and romance rather than hard facts.
This Soho is, as I said, covered in fog at all hours of the day and night. Clandestine couplings and seedy goings-on take place in every club, in the shadows of every alley, the rooms of every hotel, every movement softened to impressionism by the ever-present mist that clings to the neighborhood like the shroud of death itself. The Phantom of Soho exists in a fantasy world composed of such images — similar in a way to the city occupied by the heroes and villains of Streets of Fire so many years later — and seemingly equal parts 1920s romanticism and 1960s modernism, resulting in a film that exists in a time and place that is familiar but not quite real. This is realized through the use of studio sets and location shooting on the streets of Hamburg. The final product is a recreation of London that is completely unreal yet totally believable, obviously recognizable but with a hint of the alien, as if something lurking in that fog just isn't quite right. It is the conjuring of this mood that serves to be the greatest attribute of The Phantom of Soho, for the plot itself is somewhat slow and prone to lots of talking.
Just as the movie strives to create a mythical London, so too does it strive to create fiction-perfect ideals of Scotland Yard inspectors in the persons of Patten and Hallam. Patten is the stock stoic cop in a trenchcoat, navigating the seedy underbelly of London without ever seeming to be uncomfortable or distracted by the women in their underwear that thankfully populate the focal point of the crimes. His opposite number is Hallam, who represents one of the genuinely funny comic relief character, primarily because the comedy of his character comes not from broad attempts at slapstick, but rather from the fact that the presentation of the character is just so weird. It's a Germanic interpretation of the famous dry wit of the Brits ("At last, I can realize the dream of arresting my own boss."). In a modern production of this film, Hallam would be played by Cripsen Glover. As it is, Peter Vogel looks like a Peter Sellers character and really makes the whole film worth watching — well, him and Helga Sommerfeld as Corrine, the dancer/photographer who spends most of the movie in fetching black lingerie and little else. Actor Peter Vogel was a tragic case, obviously talented but prone to depression. He attempted to kill himself on one occasion, by jumping out of a window during a film premier, and succeeded in another attempt at suicide, this time by poisoning himself. I really don't know the details of his life and career, but his turn as Hallam is really inspired.
But if there is a real star of the film it's the art design and direction. Director Franz Josef Gottlieb spent the 60s directing similar murder mysteries and pulp-inspired adventures, bringing an avant garde touch to his films that was most likely informed by French interpretations of American noir and the old German horror film's fascination with expressionism and strange shot set-ups. The Phantom of Soho is full of arty composition and awkward angles, but far from feeling gratuitous, these decisions seem perfectly in line with the bizarre feel of the film and the desire to create a sense of familiar reality that is, at the same time, disturbingly unreal. This is probably thanks largely to Swiss cinematographer Richard Angst, whose career stretched as far back as the pre-Hitler Weimar era of the 1920s. Very early in his career, Angst found himself working alongside Leni Riefenstahl, one of Germany's most talented and most notorious film personalities, on Arnold Frank's demanding cycle of mountaineering adventure films: The White Hell of Pitz Palu, Storm Over Mount Blanc, White Frenzy, and S.O.S. Iceberg. Cutting his teeth in the silent era of German film undoubtedly informed the cinematographer's sense of the surreal, and his experience on those challenging films helped him become one of the great cinematographers of early adventure cinema. In 1959, when legendary German director Fritz Lang returned to Germany for the first time since World War II (Lang not being especially friendly with the Nazis, nor they with him), he hired Angst for the color remake of his earlier India-themed epics, The Tiger of Eschnapur and The Indian Tomb. Angst's approach to Phantom of Soho works wonderfully, infusing the film with a unique feel and tying it through imagery to the horror films of the silent era, just as the plot of the film would later tie into a new type of thriller: the Italian giallo.
There is much that is similar between the krimi and the giallo, and especially The Phantom of Soho, which is one of the more lurid krimis, and the work of Dario Argento. The krimi films grew from the pulp stories, with a dash of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes thrown in, and integrated the whodunit mystery with elements of horror and the fantastic. Giallo would take the same hybrid approach, one foot in horror and the other in the murder mystery, though the Italians did not carry over the reliance on a pulpy, outrageous villain in a crazy costume. But much of what we can see in the giallo cycle of the 1970s is present already in The Phantom of Soho: the mysterious killer, the list of suspects, the preoccupation with seedy locations, the inclusion of art and artists (specifically, writers, models/dancers, and photographers), and the protagonists working his way doggedly through a progressively more tangled web are all elements that became de rigueur for gialli — themselves outgrowths of the Italian pulp novels from which they take their name ("giallo" or yellow — because the books were easily identified by their signifying yellow covers).
Central to the plot of The Phantom of Soho is both photography and, even more so, writing. Among the many potential suspects in the film is a woman with a successful career as a writer and an intimate relationship with the head of Scotland Yard. She challenges the inspectors to solve the case before she does, confident that as a writer with a fresh and sometimes outlandish imagination, she is better suited for working such an unusual case as that of the phantom of Soho. In this sense, the movie becomes a story that is writing itself as it goes. Argento would use this same concept in his 1982 thriller, Tenebrae, which while not being a remake of The Phantom of Soho, certainly uses the Bryan Edgar Wallace story and the related movie as its inspiration and basis.
Although the pace of the film is slow — too slow for some people, with too meager a pay-off at the end — I think it's a great little movie. The atmosphere is incredible, the cinematography inventive, and the story both strange and entertaining. It plays an important role in the long history of thrillers, and especially n thrillers infused with elements of the horrific. As an introduction to the world of Edgar Wallace and German krimi, one should probably start with The Fellowship of the Frog or any of the Rialto productions available on DVD. Being written by Wallace's son and produced by CCC, The Phantom of Soho is more of a "related tangent," and shouldn't be used as a basis for building a working knowledge of krimi — though it absolutely should be included in any expansion of one's knowledge.
Release Year: 1964 | Country: Germany | Starring: Dieter Borsche, Barbara Rutting, Hans Sohnker, Peter Vogel, Helga Sommerfeld, Werner Peters, Hans Nielsen, Stanislav Ledinek, Otto Waldis, Hans Hamacher, Elisabeth Flickenschildt | Writer: Ladislas Fodor | Director: Franz Josef Gottlieb | Cinematographer: Richard Angst | Music: Martin Bottcher | Producer: Artur Brauner | Original Title: Das Phantom von Soho


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on May 25, 2013 - 12:04 AM
, updated May 25, 2013 at 12:17 AM
There were at least a half dozen professional baseball scouts on hand to watch Mark Armstrong pitch Friday. The Clarence senior put on quite the show for them in helping the Red Devils reach the Section VI Class AA final with a 1-0 victory over visiting Orchard Park.
Armstrong struck out 11, yielded just one hit and hit one batter during a complete-game, 87-pitch effort against a Quakers crew that usually has no trouble stringing together hits.
OP scored seven runs in a quarterfinal win over Niagara Falls and in earlier meetings this season with Clarence dropped 4-3 and 8-5 decisions. Armstrong beat them in the first meeting, yielding just three hits.
"You know at some point if you're going to make a sectional run you've got to beat Orchard Park," Clarence coach Dave Smith said. "We knew it was going to be a tight game. Mark had some good stuff. ... The bottom line is they're a good hitting team. We were fortunate to hold them down because they can score a lot of runs."
Clarence scored its run in the fourth. Matt Nawrot led off with a double, took third on a sacrifice bunt by Alex McGlue and scored on Chris Ossa's sacrifice fly. Nawrot finished 2 for 3 with two doubles.
Orchard Park's Patrick Sheehan yielded just four hits, walked one and hit one batter in 5∏ innings of work.
Clarence will face Lancaster in Thursday's final. The Redskins, who split the regular-season meetings with the Red Devils, earned a shot at defending their sectional title by blanking Lockport, 3-0, behind Joe Preziuso's complete-game five-hitter. He struck out nine and scored what proved to be the winning run in the second. He scored from third on an errant pickoff throw to first base.
Lancaster scored twice in the fifth as Ryan Bonafede led off with a double and scored when the throw to third base during a steal attempt on a dropped third strike sailed into the outfield. Ted Wilson's sacrifice fly plated Max Garby with the other run. Ben Haefner went 2 for 3.
Class A: Pat Stasiak put the finishing touches on a 3-for-4 day as his single in the bottom of the eighth plated Damion Powers with the winning run as Williamsville South reached the final with a 3-2 win over Starpoint.
Brett Ross drove in three runs and scored twice during a 3-for-4 day and Justin LaRosa went 3 for 4 with two RBIs as Hamburg beat defending champion Grand Island, 9-7.
Class B-1: Ben Stich stole home, while Jared Zellner struck out 10 and yielded one hit in five innings as Tonawanda beat East Aurora, 3-2. The Warriors will face upstart Springville in the final. Springville (8-12) earned a shot at the title by beating Albion, 13-7, as Tyler Conklin drove in three runs for the Griffins.
Class B-2: Fredonia moved to the final with a 9-0 rout of JFK behind a combined three-hitter by pitchers Trent Thompson and Weston Lee. Fredonia will face Akron, trying to win a sectional title for the first time since 1974, in the final. The Tigers beat Wilson, 4-2, as Austin Meitz had two hits and Tommy James struck out six in 5∑ innings.
Class C: Westfield won its 16th in a row and ended da Vinci's playoff run with a 9-2 win. Westfield (17-1) finished with 14 hits led by Nolan Hunt's 3-for-5 bat with four RBIsCam Wright's homer sparked a four-run sixth for Westfield.
Don't be fooled by the final score. Defending state Class AA champion Clarence had to bounce back twice en route to a 7-3 quarterfinal win over Orchard Park.
OP took a 2-0 lead in the first inning but the Red Devils tied things in the bottom half via an RBI double from Moriah Harris and sacrifice fly by Jill Horvath. The Quakers took a 3-2 lead in the third but the hosts scored twice in their half of the inning to take the lead for good. Winning pitcher Katrina Buczkowski and Katie Maloney hit run-scoring singles in the inning. Maloney knocked in another run with a single in the fourth.
Morgan Ziemba went 2 for 3 with a two-run homer and two runs scored, and Bre Opera earned the win, helping her own cause with a two-run homer as Lancaster routed Williamsville North, 12-4.
Bre Krawczyk's walk-off double carried Niagara-Wheatfield to a 5-4 win over Kenmore West.
Class B-1 semifinals: Jill Murray made sure Eden earned a shot at the title. She belted a two-run homer in the top of the sixth to tie the game at 3, she factored into the winning run scoring in the seventh as her single to right field was misplayed enabling the go-ahead run to score, then put down Newfane in order in the bottom of the seventh to earn the save in a 4-3 triumph.
Class A-1 semifinals: Bridget Hogan carried a perfect game into the seventh, finishing with a complete-game two-hitter with eight strikeouts and also went 1 for 2 as defending champion Hamburg advanced with a 3-1 win over Williamsville South.


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Top Definition
Practical, couragous, outgoing and brillant. Smart and witty. A woman who knows what she wants, how she wants it, and how to get there. She is the true definition of leadership and pose. Mamie (2): Peace maker, creative thinker, and a intellect at heart.
Man, we are lost we need a Mamie to get us home!
লিখেছেন- diva17 5 de ফেব্রুয়ারি de 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
"You still distance-dating that girl from out west?"
"Nah dude, she was a total mamie. Couldn't stand it anymore."
"Nah dude, she was a total mamie. Couldn't stand it anymore."
লিখেছেন- SkeezeWheezer 10 de অক্টোবার de 2011
a young woman who goes through pms every 3 seconds
লিখেছেন- Anonymous 20 de মার্চ de 2003
derogatory name for any teacher you hate
"jeez that test was hard"
"That teachers name must be mamie"
"That teachers name must be mamie"
লিখেছেন- InternationalPH 11 de ফেব্রুয়ারি de 2009


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Top Definition
A poser onion is basically another word for "poser". It was derived from the Veggie Burger bags from A&W. The bag features three vegetables all smiling. One day, while partaking of this burger, it was discovered that the onion looked somewhat suspicious, and out of place looking the way he did. It was decided that he was a "poser onion", and anyone who was a poser, is also a poser onion.
Most emo kids are poser onions.
Beküldő: Taylor Craig 2005. augusztus 5.
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Top Definition
A rather strange sexual encounter with a blonde woman, in which she first gives a male partner a blumpkin, allows him to jizz in her hair, and then proceeds to wipe his ass with her luscious golden locks. She then disseminates the revolting combination of excrement and semen in her hair with a brush or comb, and puts her hair up into a bun (hence cinnamon roll). This practice is experiencing staggering increases in popularity, particularly in California.
Did you hear about that new thing, the California Cinnamon Roll? I want to try it with my girlfriend, but she'd have to bleach her hair.
po Andrew DuVall Фабруар 20, 2012
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Ever since Green Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong bought his first Les Paul junior back in 2000, he's been hooked. Since then he's rarely seen on stage without one. Throughout the past decade, Billie Joe has played various Les Paul Jr's, a Les Paul Special, an SG, and his acoustic signature Gibson Billie Joe Armstrong J-180. Armstrong has even gone so far as to play old Green Day songs, that were originally recorded on other types of guitars, on his LP Jr. So let's take a look at Billie Joe live on stage with his many Gibson guitars!
"The first time I ever picked up a Les Paul Junior,


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The Citadel investigation of its handling of a complaint about child molester Louis "Skip" ReVille was inadequate, but it did not engage in a conspiracy to keep it from the public, according to an independent review the military college released today.
The investigation into the 2007 complaint, while well-intentioned, was insufficient because it was conducted only by the school's lawyer, Mark Brandenburg, "a single administrative staff member operating in a vacuum of policy and procedure." according to the report's executive summary.
The school released the report at a news conference this afternoon in the Holliday Alumni Center.
Columbia attorney Joe McCulloch, who served as a liaison between the board and the independent review team, and reviewer Gary Margolis of Margolis, Healy & Associates, one of two reviewers that produced the report, was present at the release.
Ann Franke of Wise Results LLC, who represents the other review firm, participated by teleconference.
Doug Snyder, chairman of The Citadel's Board of Visitors, also attended.
Panelists at the news conference said the college should have taken a multidisciplinary approach, bringing in more campus experts to decide how best to handle the allegation.
McCulloch said that he thinks school leaders today would report a similar allegation to law enforcement officials.
But he and the reviewers said that the situation with which the school was faced was complicated because the incident had happened five years earlier and the victim had reached adulthood.
The school launched the review in August. It examined the decision-making process that occurred in 2007 after a teen accused ReVille of watching porn and masturbating with young boys at The Citadel's summer camp five years earlier.
The school closed the matter without notifying police, following an internal investigation that yielded no action.
ReVille, a Citadel graduate and one of the camp's counselors, went on to molest a number of boys. He is serving a 50-year prison term after he pleaded guilty in June to molesting 23 boys in the Charleston area.
The State Law Enforcement Division determined there was no criminal wrongdoing on The Citadel's part.
Reach Diane Knich at 937-5491 or on Twitter @dianeknich.


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Jill Torrance/Arizona Daily Star
Jill Torrance/Arizona Daily Star
The path to greater harmony between Mexicans and Americans runs through the kitchen of an Arizona eatery, said an hombre who should know.
Syndicated columnist Gustavo Arellano, who makes his living poking fun at culture clashes between the neighboring nations, predicted in Tucson last week that Sonoran hot dogs will one day take los Estados Unidos by storm, promoting good will far and wide.
Tucson �is one of the greatest places in America for Mexican food,� said Arellano, a California food critic and editor who writes the irreverent ��Ask a Mexican!� column carried by dozens of alternative news outlets nationwide.
�Wherever I go in the United States, I talk about El Guero Canelo,� Arellano said, a reference to the Tucson eatery renowned for its Sonoran hot dogs.
�I look forward to the day when people will know Tucson for its Sonoran dogs and not for its wacky school board,� he said, sending a ripple of laughter through a diverse group that turned out to see him at the University of Arizona.
Arellano was in town promoting his new book: Taco USA: How Mexican Food Conquered America.
The satirist couldn�t resist wading into some local controversies, such as Tucson Unified School District�s dismantling of its Mexican American Studies program, and a board member�s bumbling appearance on Comedy Central�s �The Daily Show.�
�I know there�s a lot of good in Tucson,� he said. �Unfortunately, you are now suffering under the rule of idiots.�
Arellano�s new book is billed as an exploration of �the history and culture of Mexican food in the U.S. from the 1880s to the 1990s, when salsa overtook ketchup� as America�s favorite condiment.
It contains a wealth of trivia, such as where Taco Bell got its recipe and how Doritos were invented.
And it debunks some age-old gringo myths, like one that claimed vultures would bypass the bodies of fallen Mexican soldiers because their remains were too spicy.
Arellano, who lectures on Chicano and Chicana studies at Cal-State Fullerton, said the growing popularity of Mexican food bodes well for future relations between Anglos and Latinos.
�A lot of times, food is the first part of a minority culture that the majority culture will accept,� said Arellano, 33, whose website proclaims him �the proud son of two Mexican immigrants, one of whom was illegal.�
He said history suggests today�s frictions between Americans and Mexican newcomers will fade away.
In generations past, he said, Irish, Italian and Slavic immigrants to America suffered discrimination, but eventually they were embraced by their adopted country.
For Mexicans, the Sonoran hot dog can only help speed that process.
�Once Americans discover it,� he said, �they�ll go crazy for it.�


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"It's very difficult for me to say that, but my road to Sochi ends here," the figure skater told Matt Lauer.
The 28-year-old has been dogged by injuries since winning gold in Vancouver in 2010, and has been undergoing rehab and physical therapy since tearing a labrum in his left hip earlier this year.
"The pain has become in recent weeks unmanageable," he admitted, adding that his doctor warned him that the pain would only get worse and he could be doing permanent damage if he continued training.
"This has been my whole life," he said, his voice breaking. "It's been a difficult decision for sure. Right now my focus has to shift from training and preparing for Sochi ... to getting healthy and trying to heal this injury once and for all."
But he plans to return to figure skating once he's back in top shape.
"The last several weeks have been so painful for me that I don't want those to be my last moments on the ice after such a great career," the two-time U.S. champ says. "I'm determined to be healthy and skate again and really to be the one that decides when it's over."
Lysacek's fellow athletes, including skier Lindsey Vonn – who's been battling her own injuries – rushed to offer their support via Twitter after his announcement.
Sad to hear my friend @EvanLysacek won't be in the Sochi Olympics. He's a fighter and I know he'll be back. #olympicfamily— lindsey vonn (@lindseyvonn) December 10, 2013
Very proud of a great champion, @EvanLysacek and his graceful bow-out of the Sochi Olympics this morning on @TODAYshow.— Johnny Weir-Voronov (@JohnnyGWeir) December 10, 2013
To hear @evanlysacek speak with @todayshow about NOT being in Sochi was heartbreaking. I wish him a fast & full recovery! We r praying 4 you— Scott Hamilton (@ScottHamilton84) December 10, 2013
@EvanLysacek take care of yourself my friend. I'm thinking of you and sending big hugs! You're the best : )— Michelle Kwan (@MichelleWKwan) December 10, 2013
@EvanLysacek U r an inspiration always, whether u are winning a gold medal for your country or showing grace & strength thru difficult times— Tara Lipinski (@Tara_Lipinski) December 10, 2013


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on March 21, 2013 - 8:20 PM
, updated March 22, 2013 at 3:48 PM
Adrian L. Huggins Jr. Shaquille Woods. Vernon Hardy. Fred Rozier. Amir Chambers. Andre Anderson. Edward Battles.
The seven were victims of Buffalo's street gangs or the illegal drug trade over the last several years.
Their unsolved murders have now been solved with the arrests of nine men since late February, according to police and federal authorities who gathered Thursday at Buffalo Police Headquarters to discuss the dismantling of two more gangs under new federal indictments.
The oldest victim was 31, the youngest 17.
For some victims, it was a case of street justice, with one gang settling a score against another. At least one was a victim of mistaken identity, in the wrong place at the wrong time.
The recent federal indictments, which address four of the seven homicides, carry a total of 54 charges against the Bailey Boys in the Bailey-Kensington neighborhood and their rivals, the LRGP Crew from Broadway-Fillmore. The two gangs have terrorized residents for years, and the federal racketeering charges are likely to put the gangs permanently out of business.
That's good news for residents, according to Christopher M. Piehota, special agent in charge of the FBI's Buffalo Office, and U.S. Attorney William J. Hochul Jr.
Some neighborhood leaders agreed. "It makes it a safe place for our children to live and for us as people in the community. You have a safe environment, and you'll bring more people to the community and more businesses," said Leona Harper, president of the Comstock Block Club in Bailey-Kensington.
Neighbors, she said, have seen a difference. "Every time there is a shooting, a break-in, robbery, you see a bigger police response," she said. "More surveillance cameras are going up, and the fact that they are there makes you feel more secure."
In Broadway-Fillmore, where LRGP operated in streets bounded by Loepere, Rother, Gibson and Playter, there was a similar reaction.
"It has been a lot quieter, although I don't know if it's due to the cold weather or the crackdown. We don't have as many 25-somethings hanging around causing problems," said Marlies A. Wesolowski, executive director of the Lt. Col. Matt Urban Human Services Center at Broadway and Playter.
She also cited the increased number of police surveillance cameras. "We now have one at our corner, and that has been a big help, so much so that I wrote to the police commissioner thanking him," she said. "I guess we will have to wait and see what happens come the warm weather to see whether or not there has been a short-term or a long-term effect from all the efforts."
For that, Hochul offered a suggestion.
"This is the start of spring, and more people will be out on the streets. Please, if you see something, say something to help us get the worst of the worst. It's a wonderful time to lend your assistance," he said.
Mayor Byron W. Brown and Police Commissioner Daniel Derenda repeatedly thanked federal, state and county police agencies for assisting city police to, as the mayor put it, "work in seamless collaboration" to remove thugs from the city's streets.
The effort, which began in earnest in 2010 when Derenda took Hochul and other federal authorities on a tour of city trouble spots, has made Buffalo uninviting to larger, national gangs, Brown said. "We have made it difficult for them to set up shop," he said.
Derenda, in appealing to the public for help through the department's confidential tip line, 847-2255, said a shooting last May in Martin Luther King Park that killed one person and wounded four others is also close to being solved because of joint efforts in keeping up the pressure on street gangs.
All of this, Piehota said, builds a foundation for the rejuvenation of neighborhoods.
"It all comes down to the health and safety of the neighborhoods. When we take these gangs off the streets, people can sit on their porches, kids can go out to play and businesses can prosper," he said.
Cases closed
Seven unsolved city homicides dating back to 2009 have been solved in recent weeks:
1. Adrian L. Huggins Jr., 25, died Jan. 18, 2012; shot 10 days earlier at Wohlers Avenue and Dodge Street; Laquan Morgan was arrested Feb. 25.
2. Shaquille Woods, 19, died May 19, 2012; shot at Massachusetts Avenue and Shields Street; Demario Smith was arrested Feb. 28.
3. Vernon Hardy, 24, died May 22, 2012, after being shot on 18th Street; Rayshawn Bethany arrested March 7.
4. Fred Rozier, 20, died Feb. 9, 2012, after being shot on Deerfield Avenue; Rayshod Washington and Raymell Weeden were indicted by federal grand jury.
5. Amir Chambers, 26, died April 21, 2011, after being shot on Mills Street; federal indictment filed against Fred Keys and John Evans.
6. Andre Anderson, 31, died Aug. 3, 2009, after being shot at Peckham and Lombard streets; federal indictment filed against Anthony Skinner.
7. Edward Battles, 17, died Oct. 9, 2009, after being shot on Minnesota Avenue; Montel Bonner, who was fatally shot July 9, 2011, was identified as Battles' suspected killer.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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on March 6, 2013 - 1:00 AM
Republicans don't care about the middle class
It must be clear by now that the Republicans represent the wealthy at the peril of the middle class. Republicans are willing to ruin the American middle class to protect tax breaks for the rich. It's time for middle-class voters to vote them out of the Senate and House. Let's save the middle class by voting against the GOP.
Thomas H. Emerling


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- I am not a cover-stealer. She kicks off the blankets.
- I heart co-sleeping.
We don't co-sleep, but I wish I had a nice safe setup so I could at least steal a nap with the baby. Cause that? Is so cute.
And my four-year-old is already VERY ANNOYING to share even a big bed with so I missed my cuddle window.
So sweet. My 14mth old boy likes to kick the covers off too :) I reach over in the middle of the night and feel his legs to see if he's warm or freezing ;)ReplyDelete
So so so sweet. This is why I heart co-sleeping so much. We are still going strong with co-sleeping even though the girls are 5 and 7. I get lots of bad remarks from peeps but it is what works for us and I just can't let them be alone in their bedroom yet. I just need them with me!
I think this is what hurt the most when I had to spend 7 days in hospital last week and I couldn't sleep at night because I am so use to my 5 year old playing with my hair to go to sleep and having her hand on my hand. I missed that bad!
I love that. Libby is a cover kicker offer too. She hates covers!
I wish I could take a nap with Libby...she would sleep so much better if we could.
Cosleeping as I read this! Well, co-napping. Okay, actually, only Evie is sleeping. Isaac's folding laundry at the foot of the bed and I'm ignoring the fact that I need to get the laundry put away.ReplyDelete
Ian won't co-sleep, if I get him to sleep with us in the middle of the sleeping he ask for his bed. He prefers to sleep alone, I think I have a teenager instead of a toddler he loves sleep. He knows though when I need him with me like the night before mothers day and the night we lost the baby he stayed all night never asked for his bed and was petting me in his sleep.ReplyDelete
This is sooo sweet Love it! and Ivy look so peaceful!!!ReplyDelete
oh, i love this. so sweet!ReplyDelete
Awh...almost brought me to tears. It made me have a flashback of my baby girl under her bankie with the swiss cheese holes. Ivy looks so big..so sweet!ReplyDelete
this IS sweet. i kinda want matt to take a picture of ellie and i now....even though i'd totally have been creeped out before.ReplyDelete
So cute! I have no pictures of me and Jack sleeping. I'll need to make sure DH takes one soon.
I have very mixed feelings towards cosleeping. I love the snuggles, miss the DH snuggles. :-)
That's gorgeous. I often wake up with one or both of the kids in bed with me. So sweet.ReplyDelete
mmm hmmm, sure ;) looks like a cover stealer to me. this is just precious!ReplyDelete
I havent coslept since Ella was 6 months old, now she is 15 months old...and this pic makes me miss it...oh well, next baby!! :)ReplyDelete
This is so sweet - and the two of you look SO much alike sleeping like that. I think that's my favorite thing about the photo. :-)ReplyDelete
oh, look at her all cuddled up against her mama! that is precious.ReplyDelete
Awwww.... so sweet! They just love to cuddle up :)ReplyDelete
Yes, very, very cute and sweet.
I'm so glad your hubby took this pic. :) And that you posted it.
I was just saying to a friend that I'm so not cut out for co-sleeping after having my 2.5 yr old in our bed a couple nights ago for about 45 mins. Just.can't.do.it.
I just have to get my cuddles in during the daytime. :)
SO, CUTE! I heart co-sleeping too!
And, I only WISH my hubby would take pics of me like this! I want to remember our co-sleeping days when they are in college and! It is THE best :)
Very sweet! You both look very comfy! I love snuggling with my kiddies in bed.ReplyDelete
So, so sweet!
Paige kicks off the covers as well, so by the morning it looks like either my husband or myself has taken them all from her - but it's so not the case!
What a touching picture!
This is my second time co-sleeping with my child, but with my first we transitioned her to a crib at 5 months. I also supplemented with formula at night. With my son (who is 3 months old) I'm exclusively breastfeeding and he doesn't sleep as long as my daughter did in one stretch at night. I'm thinking that I will be co-sleeping with him a lot longer than I did with my daughter. What I'm wondering is, how do you make naps work, do you nap with your daughter? Also, do you go to bed at the same time as she does every night? While I love co-sleeping, I'm wondering how to get time with my husband if I'm in bed at 8 pm.
I forgot to mention that my son naps on me in my Maya ring sling. I just don't think he'll be able to do that indefinitely...which is why I'm looking for some advice on naps & co-sleeping.ReplyDelete
that is one of the sweetest pictures!ReplyDelete
Awe! We love it too -- even when it means the boy has to find a new place to sleep (often the single bed we have set up for Gretchen in our bedroom).
Last night G woke up, nursed and did this new thing were she got up and lay down again right across my back! So cute!
This is too sweet. I heart all the photos that Jer took of the girls and I sleeping together.ReplyDelete
I heart co-sleeping too! What a lovely picture. I love Ivy's adorable thighs.ReplyDelete
Mine kicks off the covers, too.
I love co-sleeping too. My little one fell asleep with her face right next to mine and her arms around my neck the other night. I would hate to miss all of that love!
love this!!!ReplyDelete
We love co-sleeping, too!
And I totally believe you about not stealing the covers. My little Eleanor kicks the covers off of herself, too. I just check once in a while to make sure she's warm - and she most often is.
I love cuddle time...ReplyDelete
My son kicks off his covers as well. And co-sleeping is the best. We started when our son was 9 months old and I so wish we would have done it sooner! Nothing better than having your child right next to you.ReplyDelete
A picture is worth a thousand words. You are very lucky that she does not hog the bed yet, my 4 yr old is the biggest bed hog -in a queen size bed she takes the whole bed up herself.ReplyDelete
Ha, my 9 m old is a cover kicker! He gets his body heat from DH, so he's not cold, but I sleep in the middle with the covers and they sleep on either side uncovered. Boys are so funny.ReplyDelete
Oh, this may be the sweetest snuggle of all time!ReplyDelete
very sweet indeed. and my kid refuses to keep covers of ANY kind on her - sometimes when we're sleeping together i feel guilty for having all the blankets, but she won't tolerate them anyway! (-:
Sweet indeed. :)
Your notes made me smile because my 1-year-old hates having the covers on her, regardless of temperature.


text:
Thursday, July 25, 2013
The following incidents were obtained from Goose Creek Police Department reports:
• A Gary Street man reported on July 16 that a burglary occurred at his residence that day. He said a bottle of 58 count Lortab, a jar of about $15 in loose change, a Samsung Galaxy Tab 2, 13 $2 bills and 15 one-dollar coins were taken. The victim said a subject likely entered through the backdoor, which does not secure well and could have easily been opened without noticeable force.
The victim later noticed a .38 caliber handgun was also missing from his former roommate's bedroom dresser. He said he does not believe his former roommate came back to get the gun because her perfume was still in the dresser.
• Nearly $1,600 of particle board was stolen from a construction site off Gianna Lane on July 14. The wood was stacked next to a home that is currently under construction. The theft is thought to have occurred in the early morning hours. No suspect information was available.
• An officer was called to a St. James Avenue gas station at 3:45 a.m. on July 15 and found two young men passed out in a vehicle parked in front of the business. Its motor was running and the driver was hunched over the steering wheel with his legs hanging out of the open front door.
There were two, 24-ounce Icehouse beer cans in the center console.
Two officers woke up the driver and passenger. It took the driver a few moments to become aware of his surroundings. He was sweating a great deal from the face, appeared to have drooled on himself and smelled of alcohol. The subjects said they had been drinking at a pool hall earlier then continued drinking in the vehicle. One of the officers said he observed the vehicle driving earlier that night and there were no signs of DUI, so no charges for that were submitted.
The driver was charged with drunkenness in public, open container and driving under suspension.
• At about 3:30 a.m. on July 14 an officer responded to the scene of a single-car collision off Crowfield Boulevard. A Subaru was in the ditch with both front airbags deployed. Police found two men nearby. The registered owner had an abrasion on his forehead. He said he let an unknown man drive his vehicle because he was drinking and did not want to drive. He said he had at least four drinks at a North Charleston bar, where he met the man he let drive his vehicle.
An officer again asked who was driving and the owner said neither of them were driving. The owner failed field sobriety tests and was arrested and charged with drunkenness in public.
• On July 13 at about 1 a.m. police responded to a collision at Old State Road and Redbank Road and found a white powdery substance in a bag below a vehicle that was in the collision. The bag was believed to contain cocaine. When police questioned the man whose vehicle was above the bag he denied knowing what it was or that it was his. The bag was placed into evidence.
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text:
Top Definition
n. (steed) - 1. It's a person's personal style and characteristic that defines him. 2. Way of doing your own thing.
"When it comes to this rap game, You know my steed."
af Mr. Channel 19. januar 2007
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
the other term for being called a beast. or being called a hause.
you: yo that guy adrian peterson is a steed
friend: yea he is a total steed
friend: yea he is a total steed
af diesel d 6. november 2009
noun. The male sex organ
verb. To participate in rough, sexual intercourse
verb. To participate in rough, sexual intercourse
"Man, I just steeded my boo for 3 hours straight. My steed is so sore."
af Ron Payne 21. februar 2006
A simple horse or donkey or anything else you can use it for.
My steed is bigger than yours.
af Rollom 15. juli 2005
short verbalism of STDs (sexually transmitted diseases, idiot).
yo, that guys is swarming in steeds.
af al 1. december 2004
Another slang term created to mean cool.
Wow that lamp shade is very steed my friend.
af Talmadge 24. oktober 2005
A word meaning to seek homosexual companionship in a men's public restroom. Also in some countries it means taking a huge dump on someones chest.
Somebody gonna get hurt tonite...i am going to be giving you and good steeding
af Lee Evans 10. april 2008


text:
on December 2, 2012 - 11:57 PM
Like a typical coach, Chan Gailey pointed out first what the Buffalo Bills needed to correct on special teams following their 34-18 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday at Ralph Wilson Stadium.
"If Justin [Rogers] just doesn't field that punt," Gailey said, referring to a muffed punt that gave the Jaguars possession in the fourth quarter. "I think he touched it at the 5-yard line. If he just doesn't field it, let it go, we might have had it at the 1. So what? But overall, special teams did a really nice job."
Rogers' gaffe aside, the Bills had an otherwise dominant day in the third phase of the game. The successes:
• A 50-yard field goal by Rian Lindell, his first from that distance since Oct. 24, 2010. That it came a week after Gailey elected not to try a field goal from 52 yards indoors should not be forgotten. Lindell is now 19 of 34 (56 percent) in his NFL career on attempts of 50 or more yards.
• A 55-yard kickoff return by Marcus Easley and a 38-yarder by Brad Smith, both of which set up Buffalo scoring drives. The Bills' only punt return, a 12-yarder by Leodis McKelvin in the first quarter, set up the team's first touchdown.
"Marcus, man, I'm just proud of him," Smith said. "Happy for him that he was able to take advantage of that opportunity. He hit that hole like he was supposed to hit it."
Easley's return came on the first time he touched the ball as a professional.
"I was pretty sure when they saw me back there that they would give me a shot," he said. "They ended up kicking it to me and I decided to make a play for it. It was a big confidence boost for me as it was one of my first plays in the NFL and I got the team going a little bit by scoring on that drive."
• Four punts from rookie Shawn Powell that went for a net average of 39.3 yards, including a booming 61-yarder and another that was downed inside the Jaguars' 20-yard line.
• The Bills' kick and punt coverage units — which had each allowed a touchdown in the last two games — held the Jaguars to 99 yards on five kick returns (19.8 average) and 21 yards on two punt returns.
"It was a real good game for us," said special teams captain Corey McIntyre, who celebrated one of his two tackles in the fourth quarter with the "Lights Out" dance of teammate Shawne Merriman. "We just wanted to go out there and get better on our coverages. That was a goal for us this week, and we wanted to go out there and complete that goal."
"We wanted to play the way we're capable of playing. … Other than two plays, we're playing really well the last couple weeks," Smith said. "We don't want to be six out of seven or five out of six plays that are good, we wanted to be perfect. Special teams is huge, man. I don't think it gets enough credit. Whether it's a tackle inside the 20, punts, punt returns, it's all huge."
The Bills' punt coverage unit entered Sunday's game ranked dead last in the league, allowing 16.4 yards per return, almost 3 yards more than any other team.
"It's always a point of emphasis," said Bills rookie linebacker Nigel Bradham. "Any time you give up any kind of big play on special teams, it hurts the field position for the offense or defense. We have to stay consistent with it. We've been good at certain times, but we have to be ready to play every down and not give up those big plays."
The Bills' average drive start after four Jacksonville kickoffs was their own 38-yard line, while the Jaguars started at their own 22 after seven Buffalo kickoffs.
"That was huge [Sunday] with the wind and rain and it being slippery," Bradham said."We just tried to contribute any way we can."
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Most of the talk around water coolers in the area today will center around the Steelers beating the Baltimore Ravens and how Pittsburgh will match up against the New York Jets Sunday.
Though plenty of defense will be on display in that game, don't forget about another Pittsburgh team known for its defense over the past decade, the Pitt Panthers men's basketball team.
Pitt hosts 18-0 Syracuse tonight at the Petersen Events Center at 7:30 on ESPN. The Panthers are 17-1 and have gotten off to a 5-0 start in Big East play, but thanks to several flameouts in the NCAA Tournament and one near miss two years ago against Villanova, they aren't getting a ton of attention.
Here is a stat that just might: 8-0. That would be Pitt's record against top-5 teams in the Oakland Zoo, including a 78-63 victory over then No. 4 Connecticut Dec. 27.
Pitt will have a chance to add to that tonight. Not only are the Panthers 144-11 all-time in the Petersen Events Center and 4-0 against the Orange since losing the Big East Championship game to them in 2006, Syracuse will be playing without its top scorer, Kris Joseph.
The players who filled in for Joseph Saturday against Cincinnati combined for 20 points off the bench, but putting one of those valuable reserves in the starting lineup will hurt the Orange's depth, something Pittsburgh has more of this season than in quite some time.
Pitt's starting lineup of Ashton Gibbs, Brad Wanamaker, Gilbert Brown, Nasir Robinson and Gary McGhee are all experienced, established players, but it doesn't stop there.
Freshman Talib Zanna started the first 13 games of the season in place of Robinson, Dante Taylor is improving as a sophomore and Travon Woodall is averaging seven points off the bench after starting several games last season.
Unlike Pitt teams of the past, this squad can light up the scoreboard. The Panthers have scored 97 twice, 95 once and scored at least 79 in eight other games. Leading Marquette Jan. 8 by nine with 3:23 left, Pitt got a defensive rebound. Instead of holding the ball and relying on its defense to close out the game like so many years past, Woodall sprinted down the court and made a layup to extend the lead.
That's not saying this team can't play defense anymore.
In its last two games, Pitt held Georgetown to 57 points in D.C., and Seton Hall managed just 18 points against the Panthers in the first half Saturday.
Pittsburgh would be 6-0 in Big East play for the first time ever with a victory against Syracuse, and it likely wouldn't stop there.
Pitt travels to DePaul, hosts Notre Dame, travels to Rutgers and hosts Cincinnati before a tough two-game stretch on the road at West Virginia and Villanova.
Though coach Jamie Dixon would never let the players look that far ahead, there's a great chance, even with the toughness of the Big East, that Pitt could be 10-0 in the Big East and No. 1 in the nation heading into its game Feb. 7 at West Virginia if it wins tonight.
The last time Pitt reached No. 1 in the rankings, it came within a Scottie Reynolds basket of the Final Four.
With Reynolds no longer at Villanova, perhaps this is the year that nothing will stand in the Panthers' way.


text:
WATCH: Giant boat crushes smaller boats
Posted July 10th, 2013 @ 9:50am
Three boats were sunk and many more damaged late Saturday night, with damages estimated to be in the millions.
A defective propeller is said to have created maneuverability problems.
There are between 10-15 people reported injured from the incident.


text:
Our friend Doug Kessler of Velocity Partners has written a lot about the what and the how of B2B marketing, but never the why. In this amazing Slideshare presentation called The Search for Meaning in B2B Marketing, and embedded below, he tackles the question of what makes his career in B2B marketing meaningful.
In addition to the ideas expressed, pay attention to the presentation itself. Presented as a notebook with handwritten notes, sketches and more formal type, this comes across as the simple musings of a creative guy (which Doug certainly is). He really captures the right tone and visual style in this piece. And the voyeuristic quality of reading someone else's notebook makes it even more fun.
The honesty of Doug's writing really creates a connection with his audience of B2B marketers. While he is working out meaning in his own career, he hopes that it helps others in the field. My favorite line is:
When you were a kid, you never said, "I want to be a B2B marketer when I grow up."
You definitely need to check out the whole notebook, but here are the seven things that give his work as a B2B marketer meaning:
1. I like helping companies grow.
2. I Like helping our clients achieve success in their careers.
3. I love working alongside talented, engaged, positive people who also love what they do.
4. I love learning new things.
5. I love work that demands creativity.
6. I like honest work that asks me to build a great case for my client.
7. I like figuring out how the business of business works.
Are there other things that give meaning to your career as a B2B marketer?


text:
It looks as though Microsoft's Xbox 360 HD DVD add-on is the
latest victim of HD DVD's failure in the marketplace. Microsoft announced today
through its Gamerscore
Blog that the Xbox 360 HD DVD player will no longer be manufactured.
The move to discontinue the Xbox 360 HD DVD player comes
just weeks after Microsoft lowered the Toshiba-manufactured player's price from
$179 to $129.99
following mass defections to the Blu-ray standard. The drive was priced
at $199 when it launched in late 2006.
Toshiba officially signaled the death of the HD DVD format
on February 19 after it faced defections from Netflix,
Buy and Wal-Mart.
The company suffered an even bigger blow in early January when Warner
Bros. decided to abandon HD DVD to focus on Blu-ray.
"We carefully assessed the long-term impact of
continuing the so-called 'next-generation format war' and concluded that a
swift decision will best help the market develop," said Toshiba Corp.
President and CEO Atsutoshi Nishida earlier
this week. "While we are disappointed for the company and more
importantly, for the consumer, the real mass market opportunity for high
definition content remains untapped and Toshiba is both able and determined to
use our talent, technology and intellectual property to make digital
convergence a reality."
Although Microsoft will no longer provide the Xbox 360 HD
DVD player, the company is committed to continuing standard product support and
warranty support for the add-on. Given the latest bit of news from Microsoft,
expect a fire sale on Xbox 360 HD DVD players in the coming weeks as retailers
rush to kick them off store shelves.
When it comes to the Xbox 360 platform, Microsoft simply
stated, "We do not believe this decision will have any material impact on
the Xbox 360 platform or our position in the marketplace."
quote: The PS3 is selling as a movie player to most people, not a gaming machine.
quote: It worked with the PS2 because there were actually good games for the PS2. It doesn't work for the PS3 because it doesn't have a very impressive catalog yet.


text:
Myeloma Today speaks with Heather-Ann Younker, RD, CNSD
Myeloma Today: Please tell us about your work with myeloma patients.
Heather-Ann Younker, RD, CNSD: I am a transplant nutritionist working specifically with the transplant program at Hackensack University Medical Center (HUMC) in New Jersey. It is mandatory for each patient who enters the HUMC transplant program to attend one of our weekly Nutrition and Food Management Program educational sessions. There are separate sessions for patients undergoing autologous and allogeneic transplants, but each includes a class on nutrition. In addition, their nurse clinician or physician will often refer them to me for individualized counseling to help maintain a sound nutritional plan and reduce treatment side effects.
MT: What does your first meeting with a myeloma patient encompass?
HY: Basically, it is a screening process. I go through a series of detailed questions designed to assess the patient's nutritional status. For example, I need to know about any weight loss or dietary changes that patients may have experience since the onset of their disease. With myeloma, patients who are on a chemotherapy regimen in preparation for their transplant are likely to be experiencing gastrointestinal distress (such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation), as well as poor appetite and weight loss.
MT: How are you able to help such patients?
HY: A common approach is to experiment with different foods and to structure a diet with smaller but more frequent meals. The dietary programs I design are tailored to each individual patient. This could be as simple as adding nutritionally balanced milkshakes to the patient's existing dietary practices. But, of course, some cases are more challenging.
MT: How do you approach a challenging case?
HY: Patients who have renal difficulties or are on dialysis present a number of challenges. There are foods that such patients are not allowed to have. This may be a big adjustment for a patient who previously never had to limit his or her dietary intake in any way. Now, all of a sudden, the patient must adhere to a strict high-protein, low-potassium, low-phosphorus, low-sodium diet. The renal diet has many restrictions, which must be taught to both the patient and the caregiver or other family members.
MT: What is your most frequent dietary recommendation?
HY: If there are no renal problems, then I would say that a high-protein diet would benefit many patients, whether or not they are planning to undergo a transplant. Cancer patients often experience loss of muscle mass, and increasing their intake of protein helps curtail this. Conversely, patients I work with who have renal issues but are not on dialysis must be carefully supervised when it comes to protein intake. To maintain good nutrition, small meals and regular snacks are a good rule of thumb. Drinking plenty of water is important.
MT: Are there any restrictions that would apply to all transplant patients, whether or not they have renal issues?
HY: Yes. Before the transplant takes place, and for several months after, I strongly recommend that patients adhere to the Low Microbial Dietary Guidelines. This is due to the suppression of the immune system. The low-microbial diet reduces a patient's exposure to bacteria and prevents food-borne illness. It is important to avoid foods that are likely to have a high bacterial count, such as unwashed fruits or vegetables, and rare meats or raw fish. If food is prepared in advance, it must be immediately frozen (and thawed only when you are ready to eat). All leftovers should be discarded after 24 hours. Dining out is problematic because you can't control food preparation. Adhering to these restrictions is very important, and I recommend that a transplant patient follow these dietary guidelines for a minimum of three months.
MT: How often do you see a newly referred patient?
HY: Teaching patients a new way of eating usually requires several sessions. There's just too much information to be taken in at once. And when it comes to patients who are on dialysis, I try to see them even more frequently until their nutritional status has stabilized.
MT: Do you follow patients after they have had their transplants?
HY: Yes, of course. Either their nurse clinician or physician refers them back to me, or the patients will call me on their own when questions or issues arise. One common issue is that, after a transplant, patients often develop aversions to food they previously liked. So, once again, I must help them learn a new way of eating. Each patient's journey is unique, and I am here to assist in whatever way I can before, during, and after a transplant. And I love my job. Recently I saw a patient who was referred to me in preparation for a transplant. I met him when he was in a wheelchair and on a feeding tube. We continued to work together for six months following his transplant. When I saw him last, he was walking down the hospital corridor, looking as healthy as anyone. That's what it's all about for me.


text:
Lands End Coupons and Promo Codes
From swimwear to outerwear, and everything in between, you'll find something for the whole family and your home at landsend.com. Shop with a Lands End coupon to save on fashionable apparel, accessories, and shoes! Once a nautical supply store, you will see a trace of their historical roots still to this day. Enjoy the fun home décor that includes bedding, bath, and personal care products. Dogs are part of the family too! Take a look at the dog shop!
Lands End coupons can be found to deduct a percentage of your order or reduce shipping for orders over $50. Since every item is guaranteed at all times, the return policy has no expiration date. This makes for a confident, stress-free shopping experience!
Monogramming is available for many items including jackets, shirts, sheets, towels, and much more! Another nice touch that Lands End offers is free hemming or cuffing of your pants, free of charge!


text:
We are happy to hear of your interest in continuing your education. As an employee, you are eligible to participate in the College's academic curriculum. In addition, employees may receive tuition assistance for job-related courses at other accredited educational institutions.
In addition to the academic benefits offered to employees, Hamilton is a member of the Mohawk Valley College Consortium, consisting of seven area colleges offering a Cross Registration program for full-time Hamilton students and full-time Hamilton employees. This program is not available to Hamilton dependents unless the dependent is a full-time, matriculated Hamilton student.
Horizons Program FAQs
Application for Horizons Program
Application for Part-Time Study
Immunization Record Form
Hamilton College Honor Code
Course Change Form
Tuition Waiver Request - Employee
Tuition Waiver Request - Spouse/Partner


text:
N'Joy Pure Sugar (22 oz. canisters, 8 pk.)
by N'Joy | Item #: 677724 | Model #: null |
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About this item
- Each 22 oz. canister of sugar contains 155.75 servings of sugar, based on one (1) teaspoon serving size
- Great for home or the office breakroom
N'Joy® Pure Sugar canisters pours the perfect portion.
- N'Joy® Pure Sugar
- 8 Canisters, 22 oz. each
- 155.75 servings per canister based on one (1) teaspoon serving size
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text:
Top Definition
A big stupid fuck face who sucks at things that require exertion like sports. Stupid as anything and can't get a good-looking girl to save his life. The deuche bag also thinks it's funny to beat up a retard and a psycho who will probably shove a chainsaw up his ass.
Nick: hey dude you see that deuce bag run by? Harry: yeah dude it was probably fulkster!
от TheBigD42 31 януари 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
MS-OGRAPH Binary File Format Presentation
- Posted: Nov 05, 2010 at 8:59AM
- 1 comment
Loading user information from Channel 9
Something went wrong getting user information from Channel 9
Loading user information from MSDN
Something went wrong getting user information from MSDN
Loading Visual Studio Achievements
Something went wrong getting the Visual Studio Achievements
Right click "Save as…"
Brent Gilbert, Senior Developement Lead on the Graphics team, discusses the OfficeArt Binary File Format. He provides a brief history, high level overview, addresses important conecpts and structures, and ends with some ideas on application integration.
Oops, something didn't work.
The speaker does not know what he's talking about.
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


text:
La Boite a Couture
Géraldine Klein is a French designer living in Barcelona, she makes an array of food related jewelry.
- Submit Saturdays: So you've built your website, what's next?
- Kalen Hollomon's collages mix sex with fortune cookies
- Best of the web: a whole host of internet goodies
- Mould Map's latest issue is brought to life as an exhibition
- Photographer Toru Akai uncovers the Invisible Machinery that defines modern life
- Kuti Kuti, the comic association looking to educate and inspire
- "Nymphomaniac" photographer Casper Sejersen's explosive images
- Anja Wicki's sarcastically sweet comic illustrations
- Logo Pizza is selling 50 ready-made logos that increase in price with each one sold
- London Design Festival: where to go and what to see
- Caitlyn Murphy's paintings elevate the charm of everyday life
- Sean Lotman's serenely psychedelic photographs of Japan


text:
A perfect remedy for cradle cap
Dimpleskins Cradle Me contains a creamy blend of oils that work wonders to soften, moisturize and lift dry cradle cap scales. Apply 100% natural 'Cradle Me' over cradle cap area and let absorb for several hours. Once scales are softened, slough off with a soft-bristled baby brush and shampoo hair with Dimpleskins Naturals' Avocado Soap. Repeat as often as needed.
Ingredients: Palm Oil, Olive Oil, Cocoa butter, Apricot Kernel Oil, Vitamin e Oil, essential oils of pure Lavender and Patchouli.
Size: 19g recyclable tin.
Made in Canada
Customer Reviews
|Sort by:
Works but is expensive Review by FoxyMelatonin
Quality Price Value
My baby has a very bad case of cradle cap, tried the olive oil and it didn't work. This stuff worked from the start, I put it on, waited about 1 hour and was able to comb out ALL of the scales. Unfortunately for me this isn't a permanent solution, the scales start coming back after a few days and I have to repeat the process. The container is small and I can see running out quickly.
A message from the bynature.ca family: Thanks for leaving your review! Often times cradle cap is a symptom of an underlying condition (allergies etc.). We'd encourage you to explore some of the reasons your little one may be experiencing cradle cap to avoid continuous use of any product. We hope this helps! (Posted on 1/29/12)


text:
Case-Mate IPH3GID-MSLV Protective Case - Compatible For iPhone 3G/3Gs, ID/Credit Card Storage, Metallic SilverItem#: C232-1068 | Model#: IPH3GID-MSLV
Currently Out Of Stock!
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Case-Mate IPH3GID-MSLV Protective Case Product Details
Case-Mate IPH3GID-MSLV Protective Case
Introducing the Case-Mate IPH3GID-MSLV Protective Case. Everyone knows less is morebut less with more, thats a breakthrough. The iPhone 3G / 3GS compatible I.D. Case is the next wave in convenience for lifestyle engineers. Our stylish new iPhone 3G / 3GS compatible protective case features an ultra slim slot for bare necessitiesID, cash, debit or credit card. For heading into work or out to the club, give your wallet a break. Turns out sometimes, you can take it with you. Get the Case-Mate IPH3GID-MSLV Protective Case today!
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- Screen protection kit included protects your iPhone
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Manufactured by: Case Mate
Warranty provided by: Case Mate
UPC No: 846127011761
Mfg Part No: IPH3GID-MSLV
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( Length:4, Width:6, Depth:1)
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Dimensional Weight: 1pounds
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