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HOLLY ANDERSON Dentzer and family added an addition to their family, an 18-month-old Labrador/Husky American 'Fence Jumper.' Holly reports they adopted him from a canine rescue group in MD and her 2 sons fell in love with him at first sight and treat him like a little brother. Holly states she had reservations at first since the pup's foster mother named him, Trouble, but so far he has been a blessing and the only 'trouble' he gets into involves baskets and slippers, which he loves to chew! SUSAN EASLER-Miller was recently promoted to Executive Hospital Pharmaceutical Sales Specialist with AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, LP, which is a significant career achievement in the pharmaceutical sales industry. Individuals promoted to this level are considered to be leaders amongst their peers. Additionally, Susan is serving her 2nd 3-year term as Treasurer and Board Member with the Greater Metropolitan Washington D.C. Chapter for The College of William and Mary Alumni Association. Susan received her Master's Degree from The College of William and Mary in 1992. During the 2012 holidays, Susan, DONNA CASON Smith; JULIE ELLSWORTH Cox; and KAREN LATSHAW Schaub had a mini-Squirrel Reunion in Columbia MD. Susan and her husband, Michael, reside in Ashburn VA with their 2 dogs. GALE RICHARDSON-Price reports she is continuing her private practice as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) and has relocated to a new location in Richmond VA. Her practice is committed to providing innovative and solution-focused services to help strengthen individual, family and company development and growth. Services include psychotherapy and counseling, customized consultation and training, licensure supervision, and organizational development. While attending a Mary Baldwin Alumnae/i Association Board of Directors meeting in VA, LAURA BETH JACKSON Dehority who lives in San Jose CA, visited with MARSHA SMITH Westfall and her husband, Harry, and daughter, Hilary, in Gloucester VA. It was the first time they had been together since graduating in May 1986! CARRIE MURAD Rogers, "Our daughter, Katie, is a freshman at Depauw University. My husband Donald and I celebrated our 20th anniversary on October 3, 2012." CAROL LEIGH BELOTE Benson is now a homemaker and loving it!


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Theatrics Unlimited, a local costume rental shop that has served Charleston's theater and film industries for 36 years, is closing its big red doors this month.
Shop owner Sharon Willis, who is also a playwright and theater professor at Trident Technical College, said she is closing the brick-and-mortar part of the business to pursue other activities, but that she will continue to provide costumes for local productions on a freelance basis.
"All of those tools that I have built will still go on, it just won't go on in the same manner," Willis said. "We have been blessed with this business for many years. We have been able to do so many things because of it."
The store at 981 King St. will have a liquidation sale until it closes Aug. 12. Many costumes will also be donated to the Jenkins Institute in North Charleston and to the theater programs at Trident and Drew University.
To catch a competitor
Wal-Mart is rolling out its "Savings Catcher" program Monday in all of its stores across the country after testing it out this summer in mar- kets such as Charlotte and Atlanta.
The mega-retailer has long offered to match the prices advertised at its competing stores, but according to company spokeswoman Kayla Whaling, "Savings Catcher" goes a step further and does the research for its customers.
After customers shop at Wal-Mart, they can go online to Savingscatcher.walmart.com and enter the receipt number to ensure they got the lowest price possible.
The online tool searches for prices advertised in other stores in that market, and if Wal-Mart's price wasn't the lowest, it will refund the price difference to the customer with a Wal-Mart e-gift card.
The card is redeemable only online, Whaling said.
"It's building customers' confidence in our prices, and it's also doing the hard work for them so they know that when they shop with us, they're getting the best prices," Whaling said.
Reach Abigail Darlington at 937-5906 and follow her on Twitter @A_Big_Gail
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Early in 1966 a symposium was held in Chicago with the defined purpose of reviewing the current status of information regarding the unique cardiovascular system of the newborn. The participants included a distinguished group of international investigators from many disciplines. The papers read at the Symposium, including the significant charts and tables, are presented in this volume. Pertinent references have been added. The discussion of the papers is presented, apparently unedited, as certain sections are not meaningful without the slides which were presented at the time. Example: "If you take a newborn infant at autopsy, you get a picture of this kind."
The bulk of the text relates to the physiological and pathophysiological adjustments made by the normal and abnormal circulatory system in its transition from the fetal to the terrestial state. A section on certain aspects of electrocardiography is included. The final section presents awesome recent advances in the
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Filmmakers used the West Texas desert to capture isolation in the recent Academy Award-winning films "No Country for Old Men" and "There Will be Blood."
Where to see the film
The film "Tulia, Texas" is showing this weekend at the Marfa Film Festival.
The movie documents the story of the Tulia drug raid in 1999 and the lawsuits that followed.
The film also will be shown at West Texas A & M University Sept. 19 and will air nationally on the PBS series "Independent Lens" for the 2008-09 season. Check out entertainment writer Aaron Phillips' blog from the Marfa Film Festival at getout.amarillo.com.On The Net:
The first Marfa Film Festival is using the area's popularity in film to fuel interest in itself. The festival began Thursday and continues through Monday in Marfa.
MFF opened Thursday with a screening of "There Will be Blood" on the film's set at the MacGuire Ranch south of Marfa in Presidio County. Friday continued with several film programs, including the documentary "Tulia, Texas" by Cassandra Herrman and Kelly Whalen.
"Tulia, Texas" premiered in March at South by Southwest in Austin. It's also been screened at the American Film Institute Film Festival in Dallas and the Maryland Film Festival.
"If we could screen it in every town in Texas we would, and geographically it's very relevant (to the Marfa area)," said Herrman, who was unable to attend the festival. "I think it's important we give people in that place an opportunity to see it, not just people in San Francisco."
Herrman and Whalen began filming the documentary in 2002, and worked on the film for about five years.
"I think for us, part of the goal was to understand part of the impact of drug wars on people's lives," Herrman said.
She said the film is about the affect drug wars in general have had on rural America, with a focus on the case in Tulia. She said the film includes some discussion of the role racism played in Tulia, but the focus is the effect the arrests had on the town.
The filmmakers had other jobs during the filming process. They had 14 taping sessions; the last was Tom Coleman's perjury trial.
"Tulia, Texas" will air on PBS's "Independent Lens" series during the 2008-2009 season. Herrman said a home video distribution deal is being sought, as well as an educational distribution deal.
A screening is planned in September at West Texas A & M University.
Herrman said she also would like to see the 56-minute documentary screened in Amarillo.
The festival has attracted a mix of locals and visitors from areas outside of the area, said Robin Lambaria, festival director.
Tommy Garrison, who worked as an extra in "There Will be Blood" during its filming in 2006, was invited by the festival to attend the Thursday night screening. The set of the film will be deconstructed following the festival.
"I think it's great people here get to see it, and people in (the film) get to see (the set) one last time," Garrison said.
Garrison, who works in a liquor store in Iraan, took two months off of work and lived in a travel trailer to work on the set. He said many extras didn't have their parts make it into the final cut, and he's proud his short segment as a cook was included in the final cut.
"The whole idea was getting people to Marfa and we'll take care of the movies, Marfa will do its magic and people will have a good time," she said. "It's not a competition. We don't want people to come here and compete, but celebrate."
Lambaria was raised in the country outside of San Antonio. She said her father brought her to the area as a child and she was able to make friends while working as a film scout.
About a year ago she decided to move to Marfa, a town where you often have to create something to make an income, she said.
She said she hopes to make the festival an annual event.
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Catalogue entry
[from] Turner's Annual Tour, 1835: Wanderings by the Seine pub.1835 [T04708-T04726; complete]
Nineteen line-engravings by various engravers, comprising nineteen subjects out of a total of twenty; various sizes; all bearing Turner studio blind stamp
Purchased (Grant-in-Aid) 1986
Prov: Artist's sale, Christie's 23–5 April 1873; ...; N.W. Lott and H.J. Gerrish Ltd, from whom bt by Tate Gallery
Lit: Leitch Ritchie, Turner's Annual Tour: Wanderings by the Seine, 1835; The Rivers of France, 1837 (reprinted with an introduction by Eric Shanes, 1990); Leitch Ritchie, Liber Fluviorum: With a Biographical Sketch by Alaric A. Watts, 1853; M.B. Huish, The Seine and the Loire, 1895; Turner en France, exh. cat., Centre culturel du Marais, Paris 1981
For a discussion of this project, see under T04678-T04697 above. The 1835 volume of Turner's Annual Tour was entitled Wanderings by the Seine from Rouen to the Source. It was also published in London by Longmans as well as by Rittner and Goupil in Paris and A. Asher in Berlin. The volume was dedicated by Charles Heath and A. Asher to 'Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal of Prussia'.
The engravers responsible for the plates in this group were John Cousen (1804–80), John Smith (c.1798-?), James Tibbetts Willmore (1800–63), William Radclyffe (1783–1855), J. Radclyffe (active 1835), James Baylis Allen (1803–76), Samuel Fisher (active 1830–55), William Miller (1796–1882), Thomas Jeavons (c.1800–67), Thomas Higham (1796–1844) and James Charles Armytage (1802–97).
T04725 Meulan engr. W.Miller, pub.1835
Line-engraving 98 × 134 (3 7/8 × 5 1/4) on India paper laid on wove paper 301 × 436 (11 7/8 × 17 3/16); plate-mark 152 × 229 (6 × 9)
Engraved inscriptions as for T04720
Lit: Rawlinson 11 1913, no.491, first published state
Published: p.216. Original watercolour: Tate Gallery, TB CCLIX 125 (Wilton 1979, no.989).
Published in:
Tate Gallery: Illustrated Catalogue of Acquisitions 1986-88, London 1996


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New interiors and a Pentastar V-6 are not the only reasons to consider the new Dodge Journey and Durango SUVs. Chrysler has announced its No-cost Maintenance Plus plan, which will cover the Durango Citadel and the Journey Lux.
Good for three years or 36,000 miles, the maintenance plan could help Chrysler keep incentives down for its high-end SUVs. The plan is worth $1100, Chrysler says.
The most important elements of the plan include the complimentary scheduled and recommended maintenance, which should be performed at 6000-mile intervals. Chrysler will also take a page from AAA, covering towing, flat tire change, out-of-gas fuel delivery up to 2 gallons, and lockout service up to $100 per occurrence.
The 2011 Dodge Journey Lux starts at $33,490 and comes with third-row seating, a backup camera, rear park assist system, heated leather seats, and 19-inch chrome wheels. The 2011 Dodge Durango Citadel has an MSRP of $42,645 in rear-wheel-drive form; add $2000 for all-wheel drive. The Citadel offers HID headlights, heated and ventilated front seats, 20-inch chrome wheels, three-row seating, adaptive cruise control, and more.
Currently, Volkswagen offers three years of complimentary maintenance on all its vehicles. Toyota now includes two years or 25,000 miles of free maintenance and roadside assistance on its vehicles. What do you think: Does the idea of free maintenance make you more likely to buy the premium versions of the new Durango or refreshed Journey?
The full list of benefits is below, straight from Chrysler:
* Benefits of 3 years or 36,000 miles
* $0 deductible
* Oil, oil filter changes and lubrication (3-month/3,000-mile service intervals)
* Scheduled and recommended maintenance (6,000-mile intervals)
* $35/day car rental allowance (car rental allowance for any overnight dealership mechanical repair, 5-day maximum per occurrence)
* $35/first day rental (car rental allowance or taxi service for any dealership mechanical repair or maintenance service [includes bodywork])
* $100 "Sign-and-go" towing and roadside assistance
o Benefits include towing, flat tire change (with existing good spare) battery jump, out-of-gas fuel delivery (maximum 2 gallons), and lockout service (i.e. keys locked in vehicle or frozen lock), as much as $100 per occurrence
* $1,000 trip interruption coverage. Provides as much as $1,000 for lodging, meals and car rental expenses if:
o The vehicle is inoperable due to a component failure covered by the factory warranty AND
o The failure occurs more than 100 miles from home
Source: Chrysler


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* THE FIRM. 10 tonight, NBC10.
PASADENA, Calif. - You might not think of a TV show about a lawyer who's on the run from the mob - and possibly his own partners - as showcasing the benefits of a legal education, but a Temple law degree's worked out pretty well for Lukas Reiter, who developed an update of John Grisham's The Firm for NBC.
And Reiter, who's spent more years working as a writer on shows such as "The Practice" and "Boston Legal" than he did as a prosecutor in Queens, N.Y., should probably do commercials for Temple, where he studied from 1992-95.