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Local Florida News About shanghai
Heat Bring Back Michael Beasley On 10-Day ContractFeb 26, 2015 1:42pm
Michael Beasley has been given a 10-day contract by the Miami Heat, the team that drafted him.
Michael Beasley Signs 1 Year Deal In ChinaOct 10, 2014 1:22pm
Is the Super Bowl really big outside the U.S. ?Jan 31, 2014 8:13am
Fantasy Golf -- Matt Kuchar, Dustin Johnson Primed To Dominateby rotoexpertsJan 03, 2014 8:19am
Warriors, Bogut Negotiating Contract ExtentionOct 16, 2013 8:37am
The Golden State Warriors and Andrew Bogut have opened negotiations on a contract extension
The NFL in London. A Work in Progressby Evan WeinerSep 25, 2013 10:04am
The National Football League is once again trying to broaden the league's reach and appeal as well as establishing more merchandising opportunities beyond the United States borders with an eye on setting up shop in London, England.
Celtics Complete Trade with Brooklyn NetsJul 12, 2013 2:34pm
The Boston Celtics announced today that they have traded forward Paul Pierce, forward/center Kevin Garnett, guard Jason Terry and forward D.J. White to the Brooklyn Nets
NBA To Play Games In Mexico City And London 2013-14Jun 25, 2013 8:19am
The National Basketball Association (NBA) today announced an expansion of its comprehensive NBA Global Games schedule that includes regular-season games in London and Mexico City for the 2013-14 season.
NBA Announces 2013-14 Global Scheduleby News DeskMar 05, 2013 8:38am
Celtics Sign Whiteby News DeskFeb 28, 2013 12:56pm
Clippers Beat Heat In ShanghaiOct 15, 2012 10:03am
DeAndre Jordan had 18 points and nine rebounds to help the Los Angeles Clippers beat the NBA champion Miami Heat 99-89 in an exhibition game Sunday.
Heat Top Clippers 94-80 In ChinaOct 11, 2012 12:34pm
LeBron James scored 20 points, and the Miami Heat beat the Los Angeles Clippers 94-80 on Thursday in an NBA preseason game in China.
Woods, McIlroy Will Play Exhibition In ChinaAug 15, 2012 7:37pm
Woods and McIlroy are to play an 18-hole match at Lake Jinsha International Golf Club on Oct. 29.
Al Wasl Makes Offer For DrogbaJun 06, 2012 10:31am
The chairman of Al Wasl says the United Arab Emirates club has made a bid for Didier Drogba
Didier Drogba Transfer RumorJan 20, 2012 11:32am
Didier Drogba could be headed to play in China
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Watch Featured Movies
Birds of Prey: In the future, long after the Batman has driven himself into exile, his legacy lives on in the form of the Birds of Prey--Black Canary, Oracle, and the Huntress.
|IMDB: 6.6/10 Metascore: N/A RT: N/A
|October 09, 2002
|60 mins
|Action Adventure Drama Fantasy Sci-Fi
|Ashley Scott Dina Meyer Ian Abercrombie Mia Sara Rachel Skarsten Shawn Christian Shemar Moore
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|Posted by Omari3 2 years, 5 months ago
poster reminds me so much of underworld
|Posted by MUramasa13 4 years, 7 months ago
I really didn't lake this show,not because of the bad fight scenes, the stupid acting, or the fact that they use the same wall climbing scene every time Huntress makes an exit. Its the fact that they made Batman look like a F**king pussy by saying that he quit protecting Gothum city after what The Joker did to Cat woman and bat girl. Mother F**ker, Batman never quits.
|Posted by highhhrider 4 years, 6 months ago ( Edited 4 years, 6 months ago )
@ SilverSkylight i disagree just cause its in the early 2000's doesnt make it cheesy its due to maybe low budget system or maybe the lack of experience with details and such for example Smallville was also in the early 2000's 01 to be exact and its a badass show if you havent watched it yet then i recommend you do so.
|Posted by kevlucko 5 years, 4 months ago
this show is ok it was just missing some thing
|Posted by nthm568 3 years, 8 months ago
This was horrible. When did Huntress and Black Canary become meta-human. There are so many story-lines from the actual comic books that writing should not be that difficult. Shows like this would so much better if they stuck to the source material.
|Posted by avaery 4 years, 6 months ago
i thought it was interesting ! 9/10!
|Posted by tussles 1 year, 7 months ago
just watched all the episodes and well as you start off its pretty bad and honestly each episode has its flaws but also each episode got easier to watch i ended up liking it a bit
|Comment by Qana is hidden because it exceeded your tolerance threshold. ( ? )
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|Posted by Qana 1 year, 8 months ago
there is no scenarist left in TV shows who does not run out of ideeas after only 10 episodes? No wonder that shows never last lately more than 1 max 2 seazons... The script is already so fucked up I do not know if it is whorted to watch to the end
|Posted by kdhbar 1 year, 9 months ago ( Edited 1 year, 9 months ago )
It's to bad, if this show would have come out ten years later with better CGI and better fight scenes..... It would have been a HUGE hit......
|Posted by KougorStorm 2 years, 3 months ago
i love this shows, wish they would have continued with it, brush
|Posted by Egor17 2 years, 2 months ago
Great for its time. The links are one ahead of the descriptions though.
|Posted by IcyVokalz16 2 years, 4 months ago
This show was definitely ahead of its time. Had this show had come out after Smallville, Arrow, etc.... during the whole superhero craze that is going on now, I think it would have been far more successful. I love the characters and the cast. Yes there are some cheesy moments but that's to be expected for the time this came out. But with the special effects they use now in tv, this show would have been AMAZING. And I like the slight changes they like calling them meta-humans. Keeps it interesting without taking away from the characters. Wish they could have made more seasons. Maybe one day they will bring it back.
|Posted by Gamesonly 4 years, 2 months ago
Ahead of it's time, I could only imagine what this show could of been like if it came out after the beginning of the super hero craze. The Joker they used was obviously a sign of the times, had it been the Joker in the Dark Knight and the Batman and Cat Woman of this era this show would have been amazing. Nonetheless like I said ahead of it's time.
|Posted by primewireisdecent 1 year, 8 months ago
It's a shame that this wasn't what it could have been. If they had gone with a more Smallville, or Gotham feel, it would've been prime, but instead... we get this tween rubbish.
|Posted by Galius 2 years, 9 months ago
I actually really enjoyed this show when it came out and I wish it lasted longer. :(
|Posted by SilverSkylight 4 years, 7 months ago
kinda cheesy, but that's expected of a early 2000s show. that being said, i really like this show.
|Posted by jitanilo 6 years, 8 months ago
saw couple first episodes, not bad quite entertaining at boring nights.
|Posted by gdkool 6 years, 1 month ago
A watered down version of Smallville (worth a watch if theres nothing else).
|Posted by RONPATBOW 5 years, 1 month ago
thankfully this show got pulled....watered down version sort of like mutant x but on the DC side. the action/fight scenes were terrible....please hollywood no more female fight scenes they involve Michelle Yeogh or someone else with fight training....its tiring to people swinging over the other persons head.
|Posted by 503doney1 1 year, 6 months ago
they need to bring the show back. With the effects and writers of today and the superhero craze going on it would be a hit. Just because of the vintage it was filmed compared of today's technology and computer graphics it was far ahead of it`s time
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Jr.'s Last Laugh pumps up comedy volume
Anyone staying home during the next seven days?
Doubtful. This shapes up as one of the busiest times for Erie entertainment in a while; it's amazing how many events -- many of them huge -- unfold within the next seven days.
First up: Trans-Siberian Orchestra, which plays at Erie Insurance Arena tonight. We previewed TSO last week, but they'll play "The Lost Christmas Eve" in its entirety, then do assorted classics in the second half -- all with a blazing light and pyro show.
Tickets are sold out, but you never know. Occasionally after the stage is assembled, a few seats which were not made available for sale (poor or obstructed view) suddenly don't look so bad. Camp out at the box office or call 452-4857.
On Friday, comedian John Pinette performs at the Warner. Yamato: the Drummers of Japan -- an area favorite over the years -- returns to Mercyhurst University on Saturday and Sunday.
The on-fire Erie Otters figure to pack Erie Insurance Arena on Friday and Saturday, while Christmas in the Country -- a big craft show -- unfolds Saturday and Sunday at the Bayfront Convention Center.
On Monday, Elton John plays his first Erie show since 2000 at Erie Insurance Arena. The Otters play again Tuesday, while Blue Man Group arrives for shows on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Warner.
Whew. And all that doesn't include New York's Art Bridgman and Myrna Packer at the Erie Art Museum on Saturday or the annual Disco Spectacular at Rainbow Gardens, which benefits Voices for Independence, the same night.
I love it when Erie hops.
Bert and Ernie alert: Sesame Street Live will return to the Warner Theatre for four shows from March 14-16.
This show is titled "Elmo Makes Music," which means it's more music-intensive than usual. Expect not only "Sesame" staples such as "C Is for Cookie," but songs that parents will remember, such as "The Hustle," "You Should Be Dancing" and "Rockin' Robin," as well.
The plot involves Jenny, a new music teacher, who visits Sesame Street. When her music instruments go missing, her new Muppet friends spring into action with new ones -- trash-can lids, cookie jars, etc.
Tickets are on sale at the Erie Insurance Arena box office, by phone at 452-4857 and online at www.erieevents.com.
Jr.'s Last Laugh plans to raise the volume in January with special events, starting with Mick Foley on Jan. 9. You may remember him as a former WWE competitor; since then he's done plenty of acting and stand-up.
The Amazing Johnathan returns for the first time since Jr.'s opened. At 11 years, he had the longest-running comedy and magic act in Las Vegas. Johnathan started out at the Golden Nugget in 2002; his latest home was Bally's.
The eccentric performer just started his first tour in 13 years, so it's cool to see him include Jr.'s Last Laugh. He'll be there Jan. 15-17.
Tom Cotter, the first comic to make the finals of "America's Got Talent," will perform Jan. 23-25. The following weekend (Jan. 31-Feb. 1), look for former "30 Rock" actor Judah Friedlander. Bobcat Goldthwaite will also return; dates are to be announced.
Call 461-0911 for more details.


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Interest Level
Grades K - 2
Reading Level
Grade level Equivalent: 1.6
Lexile® Measure: AD280L
Guided Reading: I
- Informational
- Culture and Diversity
- Prejudice and Tolerance Experiences
About This Book
Every day all over the world, children are laughing and crying, playing and learning, eating and sleeping. They may not look the same. They may not speak the same language. Their lives may be quite different. But inside, they are all alike. A vivid and unusually illustrated book that travels the globe and brings children together in their shared experiences.
Stirring words and bold paintings weave their way around our earth, across cultures and generations. At a time when, unfortunately, the lessons of tolerance still need to be learned, Whoever You Are urges us to accept our differences, to recognize our similarities, and — most important — to rejoice in both.
Items Added to Cart:
1 Paperback
2 Hardcover
1 Teacher's Edition
$48.99 Subtotal


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Fitness Photos
Rowing group at White Rock Lake changes the lives of people with disabilities.
Photo: Sarah Hoffman/Staff Photographer
Pam Schreiber (left) is instructed by Mary Condon (center) and Lisa Henry during her first time on the water with the Adaptive Rowing program at White Rock Boathouse on White Rock Lake.
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It has been a busy month for the folks at SugarHouse Casino. On New Year's Eve, the company brought 2014 in with a bang - literally - by bankrolling the fireworks on the Delaware River. The casino also sponsored the Mummers Parade.
Then, actual business interfered.
On the downside for Gregory Carlin, 47, chief executive of the casino, were hurdles erected by Pennsylvania gaming regulators to the casino's plan to build a temporary poker facility in advance of its $155 million expansion slated for 2015.


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On Tap Today: The man in the booth
The story's origins stretch back to mid-20th Century. But Thursday night, Dale Gutzman brings his own updated theatrical take to "The Man in the Glass Booth," a chilling drama about the trial of a Nazi war criminal.
Thursday offers a sure antidote to mid-March blues, with a beach party complete with sand at the Domes. Bring your Hawaiian shirt, of course. »Read Full Blog Post
Reunited Violent Femmes to kick off Big Gig with homecoming show
The Violent Femmes' Brian Ritchie and Victor DeLorenzo haven't spoken to each other in five years. But in just a couple of weeks, the Milwaukee musicians, along with Femmes frontman Gordon Gano and longtime touring cajon player John Sparrow, will play music together in front of tens of thousands of people.
The April 13 reunion show at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in Indio, Calif., will be the band's first performance since Oct. 13, 2007. »Read Full Article(13)
Lollapalooza passes sell out; Pitchfork Festival announces full lineup
Well that was fast.
CMT premieres music video from Milwaukee's Trapper Schoepp and the Shades
Fresh off its shows in sunny Austin, Texas during South by Southwest, local Americana act Trapper Schoepp & the Shades is paying tribute to the frozen tundra that is Wisconsin in winter with its new music video. »Read Full Blog Post(1)
Bay View's Palomino closing for remodeling, menu changes
Palomino Bar in Bay View will close after service April 7 for remodeling, and when it reopens an estimated four to six weeks later, it will also have a new menu and new business partners.
Valerie Lucks and Adam Lucks will become partners with owners Leslie Montemurro and Scott Johnson. The four already are partners in Honeypie Cafe in Bay View and Comet Cafe on the east side. »Read Full Blog Post(2)
East Library will temporarily move this summer
Milwaukee Public Library's East Library, 1910 E. North Ave., will be relocated during construction.
The library will move to a temporary site at 2430 N. Murray Ave. some time this summer. »Read Full Article
Organizers cancel Arab World Fest 2013
Milwaukee's Arab World Fest 2013 has been canceled because of conflicts with Ramadan holy observances, organizers have announced.
The festival was also on hiatus for the 2011 and 2012 seasons, but officials say they will continue with plans for the lakefront festival to return in 2014. »Read Full Article(2)
Video: The Concert Corner - Recapping Local Natives and looking ahead at Alt-J
Getting a good dose of deja vu these days. I was fortunate enough to go to Austin, Texas for South by Southwest, where I tried to fit in shows from bands coming through town soon, such as Local Natives. The band made its Milwaukee debut Friday at Riverside Theater a week after wrapping up its SXSW sets. I played a little compare and contrast in my chat with CineStars' Brittany Umar this week. You can also see read my reviews of the Milwaukee show and a SXSW show.
Stacey Williams-Ng featured on Lynda.com
Like a lot of artists, Stacey Williams-Ng says her career for years felt like it had taken a lot of divergent paths. She had been a painter, an illustrator, a graphic designmer, a business manager and a multimedia specialist. Those who know her will tell you that she is, at heart, a storyteller as well.
On Tap Today: CAVE comes to Linneman's
In my opinion, the CAVE show at Linneman's is the place to be tonight.
But forget opinions. Here are a few facts about the Pitchfork-approved instrumental psychedelic band. »Read Full Blog Post


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Sept. 13
Los Angeles Retarded Citizens will host their annual fundraiser 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, at their Santa Clarita Valley Ranch. Entertainment from Tom Nolan Orchestra and a buffet lunch. $125 per person or $325 per family. Info: (661) 296-8636, ext. 219.
Sept. 14
Birdies for Books 19th annual charity golf tournament will be held at the Valencia Country Club, 27330 North Tourney Road, Valencia. Proceeds from event support College of the Canyon's efforts to provide educational opportunities for students and community members of all ages. Info: For sponsorship information contact the Foundation Office (661) 362-3737.
Sept. 19
Dianne Van Hook, chancellor of College of the Canyons will be feted at the 10th annual Betty Ferguson Foundation Woman of Honor dinner Saturday, Sept. 19, at Tournament Players Club in Valencia. Tickets and info: (661) 702-8712, www.bettyfergusonfoundation.org.
Sept. 26
The Boy Scouts of America will honor Bill and Cathy Kennedy, Rick and Ann Patterson and Joe and Barbara Schulman. The dinner reception will be held at the Valencia Hyatt Regency. Info: David Cline (818) 933-0106 or email@example.com.
Sept. 27
The Wine Affair, sip, stroll, savor. The second annual Wine Affair hosted by Soroptimist International of Greater SCV will be held 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27 on Town Center Drive in Valencia. Wine tasting, food, entertainment. Admission: $40 in advance; $50 day of the event. Tickets are available online at www.sigscv.org or by mail. Send a check to SIGSCV, Attention: Sheryl Geraci, P.O. Box 801352, Santa Clarita, CA 91380-1352. For information, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or call (661) 803-9202.
Oct. 3
All Corked Up hosts the International Wine Festival at College of the Canyons on Saturday, Oct. 3. Enjoy wine tasting, regional foods and a raffle, tickets: $50. Proceeds will benefit the SCV Performing Art Center's K-12 Arts Education Outreach program. Info: (661)799-7979 or www.allcorkedup.com.
Special education services in SCV
The Santa Clarita Valley Special Education Local Plan Area (SELPA) serves Castaic, Newhall, Saugus, Sulphur Springs, and William S. Hart Union High School District to provide special education services for students with identified disabilities from birth to age 22. Info: (661) 294-5398.
Food Pantry seeks volunteer drivers
The Santa Clarita Valley Food Pantry needs volunteer drivers to help pick up donations from local markets on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday mornings. Info: (661) 255-9078.
Hospice care volunteers sought
Provide support to those facing a life-limiting illness. Our volunteers become part of the hospice care team by making home visits, lending a listening ear, offering caregiver relief, and assisting with errands, as well as bereavement support. Training provided. Info: (818) 895-8000.
'Cruise-in' to be held on Saturdays
Santa Clarita's "Cruise-in" 6 a.m. every Saturday. All vehicles and models welcomed, free event. Racer's Edge Indoor Karting, 26445 Ruether Ave., Santa Clarita. Info: www.cruiseforcoffee.com.
Orchestron meets Thursdays
Happy Times Orchestron meets 4 - 5 p.m. Thursdays at The Senior Center, 22900 Market St., Newhall. Bring your instrument, all instruments and skill levels welcome. Info: (661) 298-9553.
Santa Clarita Silvertone Singers
You are invited to join the Santa Clarita Silvertone Singers & Rhythm Review every Monday from 1:30 - 3 p.m. at the Bouquet Canyon Senior Living Facility (rec. room), 26705 Bouquet Canyon Road, Saugus. Info: (661) 713-8634.
Help for your aching back
Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital has the information you need—Henry Mayo's free Spine Education classes are held the second Wednesday of every month, from 5- 6 p.m. in the Outpatient Therapy Services/Ambulatory Care Center, 25751 McBean Parkway, Suite 310. RSVPs are encouraged as space is limited. Optional educational material is available for $5. All ages are welcome. To RSVP, call (661) 253-8959.
Dog rescue seeks volunteers
The Brittany Foundation, a no-kill sanctuary located in Agua Dulce, is looking for dog lovers to help at their ranch. Duties can include cleaning kennels, walking or playing with dogs, grooming and bathing, repairs, and office work or grant writing, as well as assisting at fundraising and adoption events or baking for bake sales. Info: (661) 803-2909 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Start Smart class for teens at CHP
The Start Smart class is aimed at helping newly licensed drivers and future licensed teenage drivers become aware of the responsibilities that accompany the privilege of being a licensed California driver. Teens attend this class with their parent(s). The class is held at the Newhall Area California Highway Patrol Station, 28648 The Old Road, Valencia. Classes wil be held 5 -7 p.m. Tuesdays Sept. 22, Oct. 13, Nov. 17. Attendees need to RSVP (661)294-5540 and provide name, parent name and daytime telephone number.
CLWA Landscape Education series
Learn how to conserve water while you beautify your landscape with free monthly workshops held at Rio Vista Treatment Plant & Conservatory Garden, 27234 Bouquet Canyon Road (next to Central Park), Saugus. Info: (661) 513-1230.
Saturday, Sept. 19 Pest Diagnosis: Plant Diseases and Insects
Saturday, Oct. 17 Trees for SCV
Saturday, Nov. 21 – Soils and Fertilizers
Senior Center lectures/clinics
All lectures held 1-2 p.m. in activity rooms 1 & 2 of the SCV Senior Center, 22900 Market St., Newhall.
Wednesday, Sept. 2 - Dr. Jason Goss of Unruh Chiropractic on "The Overall Health Benefits of Chiropractic Care."
Wednesday, Sept. 9 - Dr. John Kaufman from Henry Mayo Hospital will discuss "Osteoporosis."
Wednesday, Sept. 16 - Colleen Schaffer of Circle of Hope on "Living with Metastatic Cancer& How The Circle of Hope Helps Others Affected by Breast Cancer."
Sep. 10 and Oct. 8 - 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Mobile solutions van from the Braille Institute offers a wide variety of services for the visually impaired including the sale of assistive devices, library services registration, resource referrals, and more. Appointments required. Info: John Taylor at (661) 259-9444, extension 125.
Every Wednesday- From noon- 1 p.m., Blood pressure checks held in Activity Room 3. Info: Diana Sevanian (661) 255-1588 ext. 138.
LETMESAIL event, activities calendar
LETMESAIL, (Lifestyle Enrichment Through Meaningful Exercise, Social Activity and Independent Living) for teenagers and adults with disabilities will host the following events for registered clients:
Thursday, Sept. 3 — "SNAP Cheer Practice"; 6:30-7:30pm; LARC Ranch; 29890 Bouquet Canyon Road, Saugus.
Sunday, Sept. 6 — "SNAP Flag Football Practice"; 4:30-6pm; College of the Canyons Upper Field; 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road, Valencia.
Sunday, Sept. 13 — "SNAP Flag Football Practice" 4:30-6pm; College of the Canyons Upper Field; 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road, Valencia.
Adult Day Health Care Ctr; 22903 Soledad Canyon Road
RSVP required by calling Chris at LETMESAIL: (661) 702-8555 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Info: www.letmesail.org. Volunteer opportunities are available.
Henry Mayo child and infant classes
Thursday, Sept. 3- Parent Preview - 6:45 p.m. Expectant parents are invited to tour the hospital's maternity services. Free. Meet in ARU Dining Room, Pavilion, 25727 McBean Parkway, Valencia. Info: (661) 253-8607.
Specialty Toastmaster club
Learn self confidence through public speaking — club meets at 5:15 p.m. every other Tuesday - Sept. 15 and 29 — at Specialty Labs Theater, 27027 Tourney Road, Valencia, North side of building. Guests welcome. Info: (661) 263-6066.
Bunco benefits Circle of Hope
Bunco at the Santa Clarita Elks Lodge 1 - 3 p.m. , Saturday, Sept. 5, 17766 Sierra Highway, Canyon Country. $15 in advance, $20 at door includes appetizers and raffle tickets. Proceeds benefit Circle of Hope, to financially and emotionally assist uninsured and underinsured individuals with breast cancer in the Santa Clarita Valley. Info: (661) 254-5218.
Animal Acres Cowtail Party
Festive party with celebrity hosts, award recipients and gala guests meet and mingle with sanctuary's guests of honor — more than 150 rescued cows, pigs, turkeys, chickens, sheep and goats, 5 - 10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5 Animal Acres, 5200 Escondido Canyon Road, Acton. Vegan dinner, silent auction, and live entertainment. Info: (818) 341-3646.
Newhall Women's Support Group
A women's support group will be held 5 p.m. Thursdays, beginning Sept. 6, at 23030 Lyons Ave., #205, Newhall. Presented by Nancy King, M.A., MFT. Info: (661) 645-3341.
Moms Club picnic in the park
MOMS Club of Stevenson Ranch will host a picnic in the park/children's music concert to recruit new moms and children Wednesday, Sept. 9, featuring guitarist from Big Bad Voodoo Daddy. Info: (661) 312-9196 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Henry Mayo Heart Health Fair
Free quarterly "Care For Your Heart" fair from 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 11 Santa Clarita Community Center, 22421 Market St., Newhall. Visit heart-health screening stations for complimentary cholesterol and glucose tests, blood pressure monitoring, height and weight measurement, and body fat analysis. Info: (661) 253-8408.
SCV Youth Project poker tournament
A Texas Hold 'Em fundraising event for SCV Youth Project will be held 5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 12 Tournament Player's Club Valencia, 26550 Heritage View Lane, Valencia. $40 spectator viewing and silent auction, $125 individual buy-in. Info: (661) 257-9688 or email@example.com
Boys & Girls Club Day for kids
The fourth annual Day for Kids is a free family event highlighting the value of meaningful time between caring adults and children noon - 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12 Newhall Park, 24923 Newhall Ave., Newhall. Entertainment, games, food, carnival rides, raffle. Info: (661) 254-2582.
Comedy benefit for Mehling Fund
Channel Surfing, a night of original sketch comedy benefiting the Brenda Mehling Cancer Fund will be held 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12. Tickets: $25
Includes free appetizers. Info: (661) 288-0000 or visit www.repeastplayhouse.org.
Qigong at Senior Center
Qigong classes will be taught by Carol Benitez at 3 p.m., Monday, Sept. 14 and weekly thereafter at The Santa Clarita Valley Senior Center, 22900 Market St., Newhall. Open to all ages. Info: (661) 259-9444.
Parkinson's Disease 101
A class on the basics of Parkson's disease for newly diagnosed patients and their families will be held from 1 to 3 p.m., complimentary luncheon from noon - 1 p.m., on Saturday, Sept. 12 at Northridge Hospital Education Auditorium, 18300 Roscoe Blvd., Northridge. Free class, $1 parking. Info: (818) 885-8623.
Santa Clara River Rally
Volunteers will clean a portion of the santa Clara River from 8 - 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12. Participants will be provided with gloves, collection bags, and refreshments. Location TBD. Info: (661) 286-4098.
SCV Rose Society meeting
Steve and Susie Jones will speak on "Roses Down Under," a slide show and discussion of their trip to the rose gardens of Australia and New Zealand at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 13 at SCV Senior Center, 22900 Market Street, Newhall. Info: (661) 296-5033.
Sierra Pelona rock club meeting
General meeting for members and guests to bring samples of what they have collected through the summer will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 15, 23101 Soledad Canyon Road, Canyon Country during Annual Show & Tell Program. Info: www.sierrapelona.com
CRTA FallLuncheon
California Retired Teachers Association will hold its fall meeting at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 15 at IHOP. $11. Info: (661) 259-5308 or (661) 259-9829.
Old Town Newhall art walk
Self-guided art walk down Main Street in the Arts District of Old Town Newhall will start on Thursday, Sept. 17 and continue every Thursday. Art submission being accepted now. Info: (661) 254-1234.
65th Annual OLPH BBQ fiesta
Food, games, thrill rides, raffles, silent auction, live entertainment and ethnic food from 4 - 11 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 18 - Sunday, Sept. 20 at Our Lady of Perpetual help Church, 23233 Lyons Avenue, Newhall. Info: (661) 312-6596.
AAUW Membership Brunch
The Santa Clarita Valley Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its annual membership brunch to celebrate 41 years of service in the SCV 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 at the home of Louise Schultz. Info: (661) 254-2403.
Fil-Am Open House at SCVSC
Filipina American Senior Program will host an open house 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 Santa Clarita Valley Senior Center, 22900 Market Street, Newhall. Dancing, singing, and mingling. $10 couple/$7 singles, proceeds benefit senior program. Info: (661) 284-2311.
Courtroom artist at SCAA meeting
Bill Robles, courtroom artist and illustrator from widely publicized trials of Patricia Hearst, Rodney King, OJ Simpson, and Michael Jackson, will be featured at the Santa Clarita Artists Association meeting at 7 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 21. Westfield Town Center Community Room. between food court and JC Penney. Info: (661) 259-5479 or www.santaclaritaartists.org
Hart High Class of 1959 reunion
Members of William S. Hart High Class of 1959 celebrates 50 year reunion weekend of Sept. 25-27. The weekend will include Hart homecoming game, Maroon and Gray Dinner dance, Brunch at Marie Callenders and more. Info: Sharon (775)721-7503, Barbara (661)252-0847 or Judy (661)251-0876.
Novel Writers Workshop
A free writer's workshop with published author Bonnie Domrose Stone will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, Valencia Public Library, 23743 W. Valencia Blvd., Valencia. Info: (661) 259-8942.
Eve Bushman works for charity
Santa Clarita Valley wine writer Eve Bushman will work alongside the pros at Valencia Wine Company 4 - 9 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28, 24300 Town Center Drive, Valencia. Portion of sales will benefit Unitarian Universalist Church of Santa Clarita. Info: (661) 254-9300.
Acton/Agua Dulce fine arts show
Eighth annual event showcasing local artists will be held 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3 Acton Community Center, 3748 Nickels Street, Acton. Info: (661) 547-8632.
Rancho Cumulos Ramona Days
Heln Hunt Jackson's classic 1884 California novel "Ramona" will come to life from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 4 at Rancho Camulos National Historic Landmark, 5164 East Telegraph Road, Piru. See the "House of Ramona," silent films, plus food, arts, music, dance, carft sales, tours, and historic displays. $5 - $8, children 12 and under free. Info: (805) 521-1501.
Parents with addicts group
A support group for parents who are coping with a son or daughter's drug or alcohol addiction will meet from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday night at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center at 27107 Tourney Road in Valencia, Conference Room #1 on the second floor. Adults only. Info: (661) 296-1939.
Appleseed Shoots at Piru Rifle Range
Wes Thompson's Piru Rifle Range will host Appleseed Shoots on the following dates:
Sept. 19-20
Oct. 17-18
Nov. 14-15
Dec. 12-13
Learn proper shooting techniques and more at this family-friendly event. The Wes Thompson Piru Rifle Range is located at 6700 Holser Canyon Road, Piru, CA 93040. Info: www.appleseedinfo.org.
SCV Quilt Guild activities
The Santa Clarita Valley Quilt Guild meets on the second Thursday of each month from 7 -9 p.m. at the Santa Clarita Methodist Church, 26640 Bouquet Canyon Road, Saugus. Annual dues are $25.
Nov. 12 — Guest speaker Alicia about batting
Dec. 10 — Guild holiday party
Tesoro walk club meets twice weekly
The Tesoro walk club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Free and open to the public. Info: (661) 702-8953.
Men of Harmony meet in Newhall
The Men of Harmony meet from 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. every Tuesday in the community room of the Valley Oaks Village Apartments, 24700 Valley Street. Info: (661) 259-6109, www.scvmenofharmony.com.
Narcotics Anonymous
If you believe you have a drug problem Santa Clarita Narcotics Anonymous is here to help. Info: (661) 299-5599 for referral.
Assistance League of Santa Clarita
Assistance League meetings are the first Wednesday of the month at the Valencia Hills Clubhouse, 24060 Oak Vale Drive, Valencia. Assistance League operates the all-volunteer Take Two Resale Shop located at 24364 Main Street in Newhall. Store hours: Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Info: (661) 255-1991.
Antique and collectors fair
Antique and collectors fair will be held on the last Sunday of every month, starting at 8 a.m. at COC, Parking Lot 8.
TOPS: Take Off Pounds Sensibly
Take Off Pounds Sensibly, a weight-loss support group, meets on Thursdays at Fellowship Christian Church, 226889 Bouquet Canyon Road, #C, in Saugus. Weigh-in from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Info: (661) 251-5144.
Duplicate bridge game in Castaic
There will be a duplicate bridge game every Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Castaic Regional Sports Complex until the new addition is completed at the Senior Center in Newhall. Info: (661) 803-2266.
Rancho Camulos Museum
Docent-led public and group tours are offered by appointment year-round. Suggested donation, $5/adults, $3/children and students. Info: (805) 521-1501, www.ranchocamulos.org.
Vasquez Rocks programs
The County of Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a variety of events at the Vasquez Rocks Natural Area in Agua Dulce.
Birds of Prey Presentation — The first Sunday of every month, at 11 a.m. Meet at the park office.
Ranger Guided Hikes — The second, third and fourth Sunday of every month at 11 a.m. Meet at the park office.
Beginners' Hike — Easy hike through the park, approximately one hour. Meet at the park office. Thursdays 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Info: (661) 268-0840.
Wildlife Way-station orientation
Wildlife Waystation offers volunteer orientation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the second Saturday of each month. Info: (818) 899-5201, www.WildlifeWaystation.org.
Santa Clarita Artists' Association
Monthly meetings of the Santa Clarita Artists' Association are held at 7 p.m. on the third Monday of each month, excluding holidays, at Westfield Town Center Mall Community Room. Non-members are welcome and may attend their first meeting for free. Info: www.santaclaritaartists.org.
SCV Koi & Water Garden Club
The Santa Clarita Koi & Water Garden Club meets at 4 p.m. on the fourth Sunday of the month The club is comprised of people who own or are building ponds that share ideas and experiences. Info: (661) 259-6437, www.SantaClaritaKoiClub.com.
Placerita Canyon Nature Center
Placerita Canyon Nature Center kicks off its annual Volunteer-Naturalist Training program Jan. 13. Sessions run from 9 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and Thursdays through March 27 with a graduation dinner planned for March 28. 19152 Placerita Canyon Road, Newhall. Info: (661) 252-6197.
Come sing the oldies
Santa Clarita Silvertone Singers & Rhythm Review meets from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. every Monday at the Bouquet Canyon Senior Living Facility recreation room, 26705 Bouquet Canyon Road, Saugus. Info: (661) 296-3321.
Pride in the Lake
Staff and volunteers remove litter and landscape different areas of Castaic Lake from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. every second Saturday of the month. Meet at the Lagoon launch ramp parking lot. Bring gloves and equipment. Info: (661) 257-5034.
Antique Auto Club meets in Saugus
The SCV antique auto club will meet at 7:30 p.m. every second Saturday of the month at the Bouquet Canyon Church, 27000 Bouquet Canyon Road in Saugus. All kinds of classic cars are welcome. Info: email@example.com (661) 259-3570.
Overeaters Anonymous
Monday 8 p.m., Santa Clarita United Methodist Church, 26640 Bouquet Canyon Road., Valencia.
Tuesday 7 p.m., Barnabus House 24417 Chestnut St., Newhall.
Thursday 7 p.m. "The Cocoon," 27013 Langside, Suite L, Santa Clarita.
Friday 11:30 a.m. Barnabus House, 22417 Chestnut St., Newhall.
Saturday 9.30 a.m., "The Cocoon" 27013 Langside, Suite L, Santa Clarita.
Info: (661) 252-3762.
Bereavement group to meet
Bereavement groups meet from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays through May at 10200 Sepulveda Blvd. #115, in Mission Hills. Info: (818) 895-8000.
SCV songwriter circle meeting
Musician networking and song sharing circle meets the second Wednesday of each month from 7 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. at Peet's Coffee and Tea House, 27047 McBean Parkway in Valencia. Info: www.myspace.com/scvsongcircle.
SC Amateur Radio Club
The Santa Clarita Amateur Radio Club welcomes amateurs and non-HAMs at 7 p.m. the third Wednesday of every month. Meetings are held in Santa Clarita City Hall, 23920 Valencia Blvd. Club members volunteer for L.A. County Disaster Communications Services, DCS, and the city emergency radio services. Info: email@example.com, www.w6jw.org.
Vietnam era veterans
"Lost Patrol" serves Vietnam era veterans and their families in Santa Clarita, San Fernando, Simi and Antelope Valleys. Join us on the third Sunday of each month at El Torito Mexican Restaurant, 27510 The Old Road, Stevenson Ranch, at 11 a.m. Info: (661) 296-6688 or e-mail trooper76@earthlink.
weSPARK cancer support
- In-Treatment Support Group meeting, facilitated by Tara Shore, begins at 11 a.m.
- Children Support Group meeting, facilitated by Tara Shore and Sharon Earle, begins at 4 p.m.
- Post-Treatment Support Group meeting, facilitated by Tara Shore, begins at 6 p.m.
- Restorative Yoga class, facilitated by Melisa Morgan, starts at 7:30 p.m.
- Integrative Yoga class, facilitated by Susie Jacobson, starts at 9:30 a.m.
- Metastatc Support Group, facilitated by Sharon Earle, takes place at 11 a.m.
- Caregivers Support Group, facilitated by Sharon Earle, meets at 6 p.m.
- Creative Writing Workshop, facilitated by Tara Shore, starts at 11 a.m.
- Grief Support Group, facilitated by Sharon Earle, starts at 6 p.m.
- Gentle Yoga class starts at 10 a.m.
All meetings take place at 26370 Diamond Place, Suite 507. Info: (661) 288-2322.
Hospice volunteers needed
Procare Hospice is seeking volunteers to provide support to those facing a life-limiting illness. Training classes beginning soon. Info: (818) 895-8000.
Sports Club meets first Tuesdays
California's Complete Sports Club, also known as Century City Ski Club, meets the first Tuesday of every month at Marie Callender's on The Old Road at Magic Mountain Parkway in Valencia at 7 p.m. A brief meeting is followed by a social hour. The club is open to anyone 21 or older. Activities include snow skiing, snowboarding, water skiing, wake boarding, bicycling, air chairing, bowling, theater outings and more. Info: (661) 255 8873 or www.CCSC.org.
MOMS Club of Stevenson Ranch
MOMS Club (Moms Offering Moms Support) of Stevenson Ranch is a nonprofit organization open to all mothers living in Stevenson Ranch. The group offers weekly playgroups and monthly activities including mom's night out, field trips, coffee talks and park dates. Info: firstname.lastname@example.com.
MOMS Club of Saugus
The MOMS Club of Saugus invites all stay-at-home moms to its open house from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. March 18 near the playground at Central Park. Info: www.momsclub.org, email@example.com.
Men's health at SDFHC
Samuel Dixon Family Health Centers, Inc. reminds the community that it offers targeted health care services for men, including diabetes treatment, preventative health care treatment for heart disease and stroke, and counseling/support for smoking cessation. SDFHC operates three health centers in the Santa Clarita Valley — Canyon Country Health Center (661) 424-1220, Val Verde Health Center (661) 257-4008, and Newhall Health Center (661) 291-1777 — as well as outreach sites at College of the Canyons and California Institute of the Arts. SDFHC offers a full range of health care services — physicals, immunizations and vaccines, screenings and diagnostic tests, well baby care, and family planning — to those who may not seek health care elsewhere. Patients pay based on their income. Easily accessible services are available for the entire family in both English and Spanish. Medi-Cal, Blue Cross and Healthy Families are all accepted, and a sliding fee scale is offered.
ACA meeting
The Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets Fridays noon-1 p.m. at the Department of Mental Health, 23501 Cinema Dr. Info: (661) 607-2114.
DRA meeting
Duel Recovery Anonymous, a 12-step group for people who recognize they have mental health as well as substance abuse issues, meets Tuesdays from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Department of Mental Health, 23501 Cinema Dr. Info: (661) 406-2003.
AARP Driver kee for update Safety program
The AARP will host a two-part driving safety class for seniors Friday, April 3 and Saturday, April 4. Class registration is available at SCV Senior Center, 22900 Market St., Newhall. Class fee is $12 for AARP members, $14 for non-members. Info: (661) 259-4444.
Book Club monthly meeting
The Egg Plantation will host this month's Newhall Book Club meeting 4-5 p.m., Monday, April 27 at 24415 Walnut St., Newhall. April's selection is Zora Neale Hurston's American classic, "Their Eyes Were Watching God." This free program is open to all adult readers, 18 and over. Info: (661) 259-0750 or www.colapublib.org/libs/newhall.
SCV Off the Grid meets at Saturn
SCV Off the Grid monthly meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 2. Discussions to promote solar, wind and watershed technologies in the SCV. One goal is to convert whole neighborhoods by getting HOAs to buy bulk and keep cost down for families that want to retrofit their homes. Saturn of Santa Clarita second floor meeting room, 23645 Creekside, Valencia. Info www.SCVOfftheGrid.com, RSVP to Steve Kassel (661) 259-3704.
Farmer's Market at COC parking lot
The Santa Clarita Farmer's Market is held every Sunday from 8:30 a.m. to noon at the College of the Canyons, Parking Lot 8 in Valencia. Info: (805) 529-6266, www.vccfarmersmarket.com.
'Toastmaster' public speaking group
The "Specialty Toastmaster Club" meets every other Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in the Specialty Labs' Theater at 27027 Tourney Road. Meetings are for people who want to learn, practice and improve public speaking skills. Info: (661) 210-2435.
Sports Club meeting
California's Complete Sports Club, also known as Century City Ski Club, meets at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month at Marie Callendar's across from Magic Mountain on The Old Road in Valencia. Membership is open to anyone 21 or older. Info: www.ccscsports.org, Don Gately, (661) 255-8873.


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Health Savings Account (HSA)
Prepare for the rising costs of health care with a Health Savings Account (HSA) - giving you tax-advantaged savings for qualified medical expenses. An HSA is an effective way to provide for your physical health and financial health while reducing your tax payments. That's three life-changing benefits packed into one simple account.
Start saving now to reap the most tax benefit. And the next time you need medical care, you'll have the funds set aside.
- No setup or annual fees
- Contributions are tax free or tax deductible*
- Interest grows tax free
- Withdrawals are tax free when used for qualified medical expenses**
- Money rolls over year-to-year automatically
- HSA is owned by you, not employer
- Easy withdrawal access by check, online, teller
- $50 minimum deposit to open
*Direct deposit contributions from paycheck mean that portion of your income is not taxed. If contributions are made after income was taxed, the amount deposited is tax deductible. Consult your tax advisor.
**Withdrawals for non-qualified medical expenses are subject to income tax and a penalty. The penalty is waived for persons 65 and over or who have become disabled.
To be eligible for participation in a HSA you:
- Must be covered under a qualified, high deductible health plan
- Must not have coverage by another type of health plan
- Cannot be claimed as a dependent on another person's tax return
- Cannot be enrolled in Medicare
- Contribution limits are set by the IRS
- A person age 55 or older may make additional contributions
To learn more about HSA's, visit the U.S. Department of the Treasury Web site at www.treasury.gov and click on health savings account.


text:
Promotional sunglasses are a practical and stylish gift that keeps on giving. Every time the sun comes out, your logo will be on display, too! ePromos stocks all your favorite designs, from Top Gun inspired aviators to sporty glasses and trendy Ray-Ban style frames. Whatever shades your target market demands, you'll find them here. Customize any frames with your company logo for a unique giveaway. Our staff can create cool-looking items that help you build business and advertise your brand. Call us or order online today!
It's sunny skies ahead for your logo with these rubberized cool custom sunglasses with black frame.
Brighten up your giveaways with fashion colored promotional sunglasses that are available in solid and translucent colors.
A 6" x 6" promotional cleaning cloth that is great for cleaning sunglasses or computer screens.
It's sunny skies ahead for your logo with these cool rubberized custom sunglasses.
These unique promotional sunglasses have a folding feature that makes them a convenient size for storing in bags, pockets or glove boxes.
Add your logo to classic custom sunglasses that are available in your choice of translucent color frames.
These Full-Color Custom Lens Promotional Glasses are one of the hottest trends!


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World War II has been one of the most important events and highly
emotive subjects in German as well as in Russian / Soviet history. Today the
recalling and remembering of the wartime experiences is significantly
gaining in importance. Due to the ruptures taking place in both countries in
the last decades - the decline of the Soviet empire and the unification of
Germany - a re-evaluation of recent history has emerged in both countries.
As a consequence it has been possible to discuss hitherto taboo subjects as
certain phenomena of war and occupation in both countries.
At a time when hitherto quite monolithic discourses of public and
collective memory start to break down into conflicting fragments, private
memories and their exploration are of growing interest for scholars from
various disciplines. The historical upheavals have forced various
negotiations with the past. The unresolved reflections on the tensions and
traumas of individual and collective memory of World War II have granted in
Germany and in Russia a special place for memoirs, autobiographical writings
and other kind of material which diagnose a dialectic of past and present in
attempts to recall or to forget past history. Reflection upon traumas and
collective taboos is linked with other discourses and cultural models - on
the German side the national unification is linked with the question on
whether the Germans should be seen as victims of war as well, and in Russia
which has seen a wealth of studies into collective historical memory over
the last few years, there are conflicting modes including the tradition of a
monolithic and heroic recalling of the Great Patriotic War and a critical
focus upon the tragedies during the war.
It is this situation of re-negotiating national self-identities by
constructing the past which is based on collective traumas that our
conference will focus on as its central topic. It is one of the prerogatives
of such a multidisciplinary conference to examine the fractures,
interactions and intersections of private and collective memories at
different times and different places in different texts as fiction,
autobiographic writing, movies, monuments, oral history or historiography.
The conference will also focus on the question of how and in which ways the
reconstructive working of the memory is anchored in the cultural traditions
of national imagery production, i.e. what are the topoi which are taken up
and reproduced by reconstructing the memory of the past. A comparative
conference paying attention to the parallel changes in Russian and German
societies can contribute to the discussion on whether and how meanings given
to similar experiences differ in different contexts. It is obvious that with
the topic of the war and its recalling we will also focus on methodological
issues of how to read and understand analogical experiences structured by
different cultural backgrounds.
Plenary Speakers:
Svetlana Aleksievich: "The War's Unwomanly Face"
Peter Jahn (Berlin) " "We" and "They", Friend and Foe in Recent Russian
Films on the Great Patriotic War"
Marianna G. Muravyeva (St. Petersburg) "The City of Women: Collective Memory
and Mythology about the Siege of Leningrad in Russian Historiography."
Serguei Oushakine (Princeton) "Notes of Loss and Despair: Memorizing War in
Helmut Peitsch (Potsdam): "Changing Meanings of 'Vergangenheitsbewältigung'
('Mastering the Nazi past') in East and West Germany 1945-1975."
Please send electronic 400-word proposals by April 30, 2006 to programme
co-chairs Withold Bonner (firstname.lastname@example.com), Lecturer, German Language
and Culture, School of Modern Languages and Translation Studies, University
of Tampere, or Arja Rosenholm (firstname.lastname@example.com), Professor, Slavonic
Philology, School of Modern Languages and Translation Studies, University of
If electronic submission is not possible, send hard copies of your proposal
to Arja Rosenholm or Withold Bonner, School of Modern Languages and
Translation Studies, FIN-33014, University of Tampere, Finland.
Organizers: School of Modern Languages and Translation Studies, Department
of Political Science and International Relations at the University of
Tampere, and Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki.


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something you blow the smoke from your weed into so the room doesnt smell like weed. usually its a smal bag with dryer sheets in it.
He took a huge hit off the bong and used the mojo to keep the room smelln good
ayon kay almost ika-24 ng Marso, 2005
A future fat cute kitty who needs tender loving care.
Come here Come here Come here Come here Mojo, Come here Come here Come here fat Mojo, you are the cuttiest kitty ever! Let me give you a shower bath, you can sleep in my bed with me tonight!! ^__^
ayon kay JulieYan ika-17 ng Nobyembre, 2004
A slang term for Speed, the drug. Used by street kids and the homeless.
Bum: "Hey man I'm jacked up on Mojo!"
ayon kay Sharon ika-10 ng Hulyo, 2003
jive talk in urban american more often in New Orlens
black guy in coffe shop getting the waitress attention.....hey gimme some mo joe
ayon kay Dennis D. ika-23 ng Agosto, 2005
The swaneezelest call-sign ever.
Yokota Tower, Mojo 69, left base, gear down, full stop.
ayon kay Lt. Fo'schnizzle ika-27 ng Oktubre, 2003
what Aslan stole from Debba Kes and gave to random bloke ont Clapham omnibus
here you go strange man, I have stolen the mojo from Debba Kes and offer it to you on a plate with bells on
ayon kay lezza kes ika-15 ng Hunyo, 2004
A type of cooked chicken, similar to rotisserie chicken.
Go to the store and pick up some mojo chicken.
ayon kay Anonymous ika-29 ng Hunyo, 2003


text:
Join or Sign In
What materials did you use?
Scrap material - separated into lights and darks. A GREAT way to use up pieces of scrap material.
Log cabin is still one of my most favorite blocks. Beautiful!
Thanks! Great way to use up scraps.
Take Craftsy with you!
Craftsy Apps for iOS and Android. Read more »


text: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-73102352016-05-04T11:53:55.942+01:00The Whiskey PriestPreaching to the converted about politics and suchlike from a LibDem law student.Gavin Whenmanhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7310235.post-80243787232885011492007-12-31T12:00:00.000+00:002007-12-31T11:39:55.820+00:00FFS It's Monday: New YearsBarely 12 hours to go before another new year rolls around, predictably enough coming almost 366 days after the last one. Another year of floods in the summer, partisan punch-ups in Parliament and Ant and fucking Dec to look forward to. Doubtless there will be something new to make the year seem less monotonous than it actually is, I've got my money on Simon Cowell finally disappearing up his ownGavin Whenmanhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7310235.post-60888746788445976602007-12-18T20:25:00.000+00:002007-12-18T20:23:56.367+00:00FFS It's Tuesday: Our Glorious New LeaderSticking the knife in good and early... Proving that white, middle class men can finally go far in our society, after decades of discrimination and underachievement, Nick Clegg has been elected leader of the Liberal Democrats by a margin so thin as to be insignificant - 511 votes. On the bright side, under the Florida system of counting, Chris Huhne would have won. Last month, I wrote about Gavin Whenmanhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7310235.post-84850084860421311322007-12-10T21:25:00.000+00:002007-12-10T21:11:37.509+00:00FFS It's Monday: ReligionTen years ago we didn't worry too much about religion, well, unless we lived in Northern Ireland and wanted to know which bunch of Christians to lock up (the Catholics, for those playing the home game). Today however, the news is full of religion, whether it be a teacher imprisoned for calling a teddy bear Mohammed, the annual "war on Christmas" or just the general religious nuts kicking the shitGavin Whenmanhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7310235.post-36741700460434641532007-12-03T16:25:00.001+00:002007-12-03T22:35:02.566+00:00FFS It's Monday: Rendition, the UK and the USAThe USA has been up to their old tricks again, this time claiming that they have the right to invade the UK and forcibly remove someone from our territory. Via Iain Dale comes this Sunday Times story: "[The United States of] America has told Britain that it can "kidnap" British citizens if they are wanted for crimes in the United States. A senior lawyer for the American government has told the Gavin Whenmanhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7310235.post-75379364066587829382007-11-26T16:28:00.000+00:002007-11-26T16:30:46.246+00:00FFS It's Monday: Counter-terrorismAfter 11th September 2001, the world suffered a collective failure of common and declared war on an abstract noun: "terrorism". The British Government joined in this intellectual insult and decided to do the terrorists job for them by introducing a range of counter-terrorism measures available from the "you couldn't make it up" shelf. One of my personal favourites was detention on the grounds of Gavin Whenmanhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7310235.post-73010359324769456132007-11-19T21:55:00.000+00:002007-11-27T13:04:24.886+00:00FFS It's Monday: Crybaby Clegg and a history of leadersContinuing my run of pissing on the tent from the outside... I feel I've been too harsh on old Huhne these past few days, so fuck it, let's give Clegg a well-deserved kicking too. The way I see it, if I attack them both, I'm bound to be in for job with whoever wins - I'm an equal opportunities bastard. It's also Monday, and I like to be mean on Mondays. A long time ago there was Paddy. And he ledGavin Whenmanhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7310235.post-54646861832502242622007-11-12T20:57:00.001+00:002007-11-27T13:14:02.671+00:00FFS It's Monday: Iran: Why America Needs the United NationsThe USA, and possibly this country, could be heading to war with Iran, for all the reasons we've head before in relation to another Middle East country – Weapons of Mass Destruction, links to terrorist atrocities and a dictator generally hell-bent on destroying Western civilisation. Some people say that the US has real concerns about Iran and the stability of the world, but personally I believe Gavin Whenmanhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Police: Driver flees scene after OKC crash
Accident occurred near Northwest 122nd and Pennsylvania Avenue
UPDATED 8:22 AM CST Dec 07, 2012
Oklahoma City police say a driver fled Friday morning after crashing into a tree.
According to investigators, the driver drove onto a sidewalk and hit a tree near Northwest 122nd and Pennsylvania Avenue and then fled the scene.
Officers say they are not sure why the person fled.
Copyright 2012 by KOCO.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Andrew Christian has some new videos out on YouTube, promoting his new line of underwear. Each video highlights one of the seven deadly sins (perfect for Halloween), and they're pretty hot. I'm ready to head out and buy some new undies just in time for trick and treating!
If you want to purchase some for you or your man, here's the link to his website.
My personal favorite is Gluttony.
Envy comes in second
Lust, Vanity, and Greed tie for third
Wrath and Sloth close out the series


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Recent findings have shed new light on the role of peripheral nerves in the skin and established a modern concept of cutaneous neurobiology. Closely related monodirectional and/or bidirectional pathways exist in which the central and peripheral nervous system, the endocrine and immune system, and almost all skin cells are involved. Information is emerging about the factors involved in these immunomodulatory mechanisms, which are defined as neuropeptides, neurotransmitters, neurotrophins, and neurohormones. The interaction between peripheral nerves and the immune system is mediated by different types of cutaneous nerve fibers that release neuromediators and activate specific receptors on target cells in the skin such as keratinocytes, mast cells, Langerhans cells, microvascular endothelial cells, fibroblasts, and infiltrating immune cells. These interactions influence a variety of physiologic and pathophysiologic functions including cellular development, growth, differentiation, immunity, vasoregulation, leukocyte recruitment, pruritus, and wound healing. A variety of mechanisms lead to the termination of cellular responses to released neuropeptides under physiologic circumstances. Herein, we highlight some of the recent advances of neurocutaneous biology and discuss the role of nerves in mediating cutaneous inflammation. Understanding the mechanisms and the factors controlling neuromediators and their receptors and degrading enzymes will lead to the identification of novel therapeutic targets for the treatment of cutaneous diseases.
Proteinase-activated receptor 2 (PAR-2) regulates inflammation by a neurogenic mechanism: (1) tryptase released from degranulated mast cells cleaves PAR-2 at the plasma membrane of sensory nerve endings to expose a tethered ligand domain that binds and activates the cleaved receptor; (2) activation of PAR-2 stimulates the release of calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) and the tachykinins substance P (SP) and neurokinin A (NK-A) from sensory nerve endings; (3) CGRP interacts with the CGRP-1 receptor to induce arteriolar dilation and hyperanemia; (4) SP interacts with the neurokinin-1 (NK-1) receptor on endothelial cells of postcapillary venules to cause gap formation and plasma extravasation; the hyperanemia and plasma extravasation cause edema; (5) SP may stimulate degranulation of mast cells, providing a positive feedback; (6) tryptase degrades CGRP and terminates its effects; (7) CGRP inhibits SP degradation by neutral endopeptidase and also enhances SP release, thereby amplifying the effects; (8) mediators from mast cells and other inflammatory cells stimulate the release of vasoactive peptides from sensory nerves and also sensitize nerves; (9) in addition to peripheral stimulation of neurogenic inflammation, PAR-2 agonists induce central transmission of pain and pruritus. ATP indicates adenosine triphosphate.
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Shop Fifties Diner Custom Favor Bag Kit for an unique Prom favor.
Take a step back in time with these Fifties Diner Custom Favor Bags featuring a diner with old cars and your personalized text.
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Dr. Terry Shintani is a rarity among medical doctors because he heals people suffering from diet-related diseases like diabetes by addressing the source of the problem - the food.
His proved methods, well-documented in scientific journals, may be part of the reason he drew a standing-room-only crowd Thursday night at the Cameron Center for his presentation titled "Seven-step health makeover: Lose weight and reduce your need for medication." The Vegetarian Society of Hawaii sponsored the event.
Shintani has written 10 books, including the "Hawaii Diet" and the "Good Carbohydrate Revolution." He has a master's degree in nutrition from Harvard University, as well as medical and law degrees from the University of Hawaii.
Article Photos
Dr. TERRY SHINTANI
Author of 10 books
"I was in law and switched to medicine," the formally dedicated "Living Treasure" of Hawaii told the crowd. As a medical doctor, he was taught to treat illness by giving medication. The turning point in his career came early one when a patient asked him, "Will these medicines cure me?"
"Never," replied Shintani.
"I began to realize that most of these were diet-related diseases. . . . Two-thirds of what we saw was nutrition related. Two-thirds of the doctors should be nutrition doctors."
Problem is, there's no money in giving nutrition advice. "They pay me zero to counsel patients how to get off meds," said Shintani of the drug companies.
"Our system is broken," he said. "Drug companies are making piles of money."
This philosophy is part of the reason Shintani doesn't favor the Affordable Care Act, aka Obamacare.
"Obamacare continues the same system that isn't working," he said. "What we really need is better health and less doctors. That's why I do what I do. I was a lawyer first," he reminded the audience. "My first thought was 'malpractice,' " he said in relation to prescribing medications that don't cure people. "That made me very uncomfortable."
These experiences prompted him to get his master's degree in nutrition and set him on his current path.
Shintani displayed statistics from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, outlining the obesity epidemic sweeping the country since 1985.
"Even kids are overweight," he said, while showing a cover story from a national magazine.
"With the baby boomers, a tsunami of diet-related disease is about to crash on the system," he said. "Heart disease, cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer's . . . 67 percent of all deaths are nutrition related."
The fourth leading cause of death is prescription medicine, according to the Journal of the American Medical Association.
"That's not abuse medicine," said Shintani. "That's Ambien, Zoloft. . . . We're hitting the wall, where for some people, treatment is worse than the disease."
Shintani noted the irony that: "We're treating the sixth leading cause of death (diabetes) with the fourth leading cause (prescription medicine)."
"Of course, I'm being facetious, but you have to think about that," he told the crowd.
Shintani's work with Native Hawaiians underscores a major tenet of his treatment, as outlined in the "Good Carbohydrate Revolution." He said many people believe that carbohydrates promote weight gain. While Hawaiians currently have double the rate of obesity of the national average, there were no overweight Hawaiians when Captain Cook first visited these islands. This was shown in artists' renderings and later, photographs.
"Hawaiians ate mostly carbs," he said of taro. "Grain and starchy vegetables have been a main staple for all societies.
"How do we know we didn't eat meat (like we do today)? In not one archaeological dig did they find a refrigerator."
Shintani said he believes our diets are "all upside down now," and hence the cause of many of our health woes.
"The Hawaiian main staple now is SPAM," he said. "Hawaii consumes 700 percent the national average. It's (SPAM) only 17 percent protein, the rest is fat. Maybe that's why people are getting fat."
After outlining his argument that the best diet is unprocessed carbohydrates, along with leafy greens and other vegetables, Shintani unveiled his seven-step health makeover. It incorporates the mental, physical, emotional and spiritual aspects that make us human.
1. Make a commitment. Set a goal.
2. Find your reason or motivation. "You have to have a desire, whether it is relieving pain or being around for your grandchildren."
3. Exercise. "The best exercise is one you like and will continue."
4. Write it. Think it. Say it. By putting pen to paper or fingers to keyboard, you solidify your resolve, according to Shintani.
5. Prayer. Shintani believes we are spiritual beings and this aspect of change should not be overlooked.
6. Eat more, weigh less - of Shintani's recommended foods, of course.
7. Join a support system. Shintani mentioned the Vegetarian Society of Hawaii as such an organization.
Shintani's talk on the same subject on Oahu is scheduled to be posted on www.vsh.org soon. Click on the Watch VSH lectures icon.
* Rich Van Scoy can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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For Men Only: A Straightforward Guide to the Inner Lives of Womenby Shaunti Feldhahn Jeff Feldhahn
Research shows that most teenage girls believe that their apparently random emotional patterns make perfect sense and think guys should care enough to figure them out. Thankfully, "For Young Men Only" arrives with humor, insight, and practical solutions for the beleaguered youth.
For Women Only, For Men Only, and For Couples Only Participant's Guideby Shaunti Feldhahn Jeff Feldhahn
So that's what she means! So that's what he's thinking! · Discover surprising little things that have big impact in any relationship. · See what the latest research reveals about differences between men and women.· Master what is most important to the most important person in your life. Whether married or single, with a group or on your own, this all-in-one participant's guide offers you eye-opening insights and practical tips for understanding the opposite sex. Use this participant's guide as a companion with any, or all of, the following: · For Women Only (book and/or DVD study), · For Men Only (book and/or DVD study), and · For Couples Only (using both For Men Only and For Women Only books and/or the For Couples Only DVD) For years, men and women have seen great life change as they used these groundbreaking books in small groups, Bible studies, Sunday school classes, and premarital or marriage counseling. Now this participant's guide makes the content even more illuminating. Get ready to know "the other half" in a whole new way!
For Young Men Onlyby Jeff Feldhahn Eric Rice
Research shows that most teenage girls believe that their apparently random emotional patterns make perfect sense and think guys should care enough to figure them out. Thankfully, "For Young Men Only" arrives with humor, insight, and practical solutions for the beleaguered youth.
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Montolivo targets Milan improvement
Milan captain Riccardo Montolivo has called on his team-mates to improve following their opening-day defeat to Verona.
Massimiliano Allegri's men were beaten 2-1 at the Stadio Marc'Antonio Bentegodi on Saturday, with a Luca Toni double securing the three points.
Montolivo believes Milan switched off after going ahead through Andrea Poli 14 minutes in.
"Clearly we stopped playing after the first goal, everyone has to take a look at themselves, we got exposed to their counter-attacks," said the former Fiorentina midfielder.
"Each of us must look at ourselves and give something more to win games, fortunately we have an important match and we will look to make up for everything."
Milan won just once in their opening four games last season and needed a dramatic win in the last match against Siena to finish in the final UEFA Champions League place.
Montolivo wants Milan to avoid repeating their start in the last campaign and has targeted a win in the Champions League play-off second leg against PSV on Wednesday.
"We cannot make a repeat of how we started last season, luckily we have this crucial match on Wednesday," he continued.
"We know it is a crossroads for our season, we have to turn the page and focus on this match at the San Siro."
Milan drew the first leg at the Philips Stadion 1-1 on Tuesday, with Tim Matavz's equaliser cancelling out Stephan El Shaarawy's opener.
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Milan won ethical former in their cave four games hindmost winter also needed a thespian capture in the hindmost marriage onto Siena to culminate in the last UEFA Victors Class arrange.
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In the book Cirque Du Freak Darren Shan writes about himself becoming a half-vampire asst. to save his best friend who is in danger of dying because of his own mistakes. Also further in the series he describes what he has to do to survive as a half-vampire asst. and the different journeys/events he has as his new life of a half-vampire.
Another similar title is Lord Loss which is also by Darren Shan's Demonata series.
I would recommend this book to anyone who enjoys a good vampire story.
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Hamilton PAL
Sophomore: Leianya Massenat sank a free throw with 6.1 seconds remaining to lift TMP Mechanical Systems over Quakerbridge Radiology, 11-10. Massenat scored five points, and Nicole Pappas had four points. Haley Lestician scored four points for Quakerbridge.
Sophomore: Hamilton PBA No. 66 edged Emerald Title Agency, 14-10. Ciasia Washington scored four points, while Giana Boulden (three), Julia Glozer (two) Marissa Plumeri (two) and Akira Robinson (two) added to PBA's balanced effort. Crysten Wood scored four points to lead Emerald.
Senior: Lee Bradbury Plumbing recorded a 34-27 win over Olden Pharmacy. Morgan Comfort finished with 10 points. Jess Angelini added eight points, and Destiny Dunn scored six points. For Olden, Karen Prihoda scored eight points.
Senior: Knights of Columbus No. 6213 beat PBA Local No. 11, 30-26, as Samantha Schenck (eight points), Jessica Adamo (five) and Rachel Tierney (four) led the way. Tracy Mraw and Haylee Kieffer scored eight and six points, respectively, for PBA.
Senior: Leanna Kemler's 12 points fueled Mershon Concrete's 47-38 over Mercer Spring. Khrystyna Chaykovska and Mariah Greco added eight each. Madison Balke scored a dozen for Mercer and was backed by Ashley Gerstnicker's eight points and Shannon Korchma seven points.
Junior: JEM Trophies held off Poor Boy Sub Shop, 15-13, as Erika Golik fired in 10 points. For Poor Boys, Leila Collazo and Sam Certo scored five and four points, respectively.
Junior: Carli Backlund scored 12 points as Trophies Unlimited topped Memory Makers Studio, 29-7. Marisa Lewis added seven points. Julianna Golden contributed five points for Memory Makers.
Junior: First Bank downed Gothic Lodge, 26-7, as Michaela Donnelly, Alex Haley and Victoria Posivak scored six points each. Amanda May (three), Ally Oldfield (two) and Peyton Olsen (two) combined for Gothic Lodge's points.
Junior: Gold Shield Financial scored a 28-15 win over Hamilton Elks Lodge No. 2262 as Kendall Dandridge led the way with eight points, followed by Tatiana Dorner with six points and Michaela Miranda and Amira Abed with four points each. Marissa Cooper sank eight points for the Elks.
Mercer County CYO
Junior Varsity: St. Paul's Blue defeated Our Lady of Sorrows, 10-4, as Hailey Rowe and Sophia Cano each had four points.
Junior Varsity: St. Paul's Gold defeated TCA White, 20-17, as Yaw Asante totaled 10 points. Asante also netted 12 points in St. Paul's Gold's 30-18 win over St. Raphael's Blue.
Junior Varsity: TCA Blue defeated Incarnation, 26-3, behind Brady Prosper's seven points.
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Golf on the North Coast
Linksview is situated directly opposite Royal Portrush Golf Club.
Portstewart and Castlerock golf courses are only minutes away by car.
Royal Portrush Golf Club
Dunluce Road, Portrush, NI, BT56 8JQ Tel: 028 7082 2311
Royal Portrush Golf Club is home to one of the best and most challenging links golf courses in the world, the Dunluce Links, and the hidden gem, the Valley Links. The only club in Ireland to have hosted The Open Championship, Royal Portrush is a members club which welcomes visitors all year round to face the challenges of its courses and to brave the testing conditions.
Royal Portrush Golf Club has amongst its members Darren Clarke, Padraig Harrington and Graeme McDowell, all world class champions and Ryder Cup stars. Fred Daly, born and bred in Portrush and a member of the club, had been the only Irishman to win The Open until Harringtons magnificent achievements in 2007/08.
Dunluce course : One of Irelands most famous links courses. The course is laid out in a marvellous stretch of natural golfing country. Through a tangle of sandhills the course threads its way, with the sweeping contours of dunes lending infinite variety to the game. Situated east of Portrush occupying a triangle of giant sandhills, from the highest point of which is an amazing varied prospect. The hills of Donegal in the west, the Isle of Islay and southern Hebrides in the north with the Giants Causeway and the skerries to the east.
Valley course : The Valley lies between the East Strand and the Dunluce course. It is the home of Royal Portrush Ladies Club and the affiliated Rathmore Golf Club. Its characteristics are very much that of a links, undulating sandhills, remarkably dry and in some places below sea level.
Portstewart Golf Club
Strand Road, Portstewart, BT55 7PG Tel: 028 7083 2015
Portstewart has played host to many major Amateur and Professional Championships over the years including most recently the British Girls Championship in 2006. Portstewart Golf Club is proud to offer 54 holes of golf spectacularly set on Ulsters famous Causeway Coast with something for every golfer.
Portstewart is one of the few Clubs in Ireland with three 18 hole golf courses and each offers something different for the Golfer.
Castlerock Golf Club
Castlerock, Coleraine, BT51 4TJ Tel : 028 7084 8314
Situated in the seaside village of Castlerock, a true links course, with two courses - eighteen holes and nine holes. The main feature is the 4th hole with a burn on the left and a railway on the right ! The club is renowned for its good greens which are kept to a high standard the whole year round. There are also superb views to Donegal and over to Scotland. Over the past 100 years the Castlerock Golf Club has frequently played host to the countrys National Championships both amateur and professional. The natural beauty and the breathtaking views make this golf course a must play on any visitors itinery.


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Empire Supports Women's Centers in South Jersey
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Empire Beauty Schools featured on The A-List on Atlanta's CW 69
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Empire Beauty Schools in the Atlanta area are featured on this weekly magazine show, highlighting the best of the best in Atlanta!
Kate – Color
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Kate is a paid professional actress and not an Empire Beauty School graduate
Student Star – Karina Kotok
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Born in Ukraine, Karina Astakov Kotok moved to America with her parents when she was 6 years old. She grew up in a conservative part of Pennsylvania's countryside, graduating valedictorian of her high school class. ...
Student Star – Cara Walsh
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Cara Walsh, Empire Beauty School student was busy finishing up her last few weeks of school when she was contacted by organizers of the national artist showcase RAW, Natural Born Artists. "She found me online from ...
Learn New Holiday Hair & Makeup Styles at Empire Beauty School in Grand Rapids!
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Head to Empire Beauty School in Grand Rapids, MI for your holiday hair and makeup needs. For all their locations, visit Empire.edu .
Harry Doran finds a Second Chance for a Beauty Career with Empire
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Harry Doran was your typical teenage boy, working a part-time job, and focused on one goal. "I was saving up money to buy a car. So no, hairdressing was not what I wanted to do, in fact I never even thought of it."...
Combining Two Passions into One Career at Empire Beauty School
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For Empire Beauty School graduate Kayla Smith, the road to her dream career wasn't always clear. "I love working with children. I love kids. I always have loved kids." says Smith. So when it came time to decide on ...
Winter Skin Care Tips from Empire Beauty School in Grand Rapids, MI
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Head to Empire Beauty School in Grand Rapids, MI for your holiday hair and makeup needs. For all their locations, visit Empire.edu Visit our Grand Rapids campus today! 1735 Four Mile Rd Grand Rapids, MI 49525
Project Runway Stylist & Empire Grad Gregory Patterson meets with Students!
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Words and their power: here is the essence of Céline's Voyage au bout de la nuit. Between the first sentences of the novel: "Ça a débuté comme ça. Moi, j'avais jamais rien dit" [It started like that. I had never said anything before"] (Céline 1952, 15) and the last phrase "qu'on en parle plus" (632) [Let's no longer talk about it], a tidal wave of words triggers the unfolding of the adventures of Ferdinand Bardamu through his voyage "on the other side of life". These words are imprudently released by Arthur Ganate, Bardamu's friend, who convinces him to voice his opinion and thus set in motion the seemingly unstoppable diabolical and destructive flow that traps him into doing things he regrets. …
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Hafez-Ergaut, Agnes. "Voyage au bout de la nuit". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 11 October 2011
[http://www.litencyc.com/php/sworks.php?rec=true&UID=11555, accessed 29 September 2016.]


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Holidays, traditionally a time for joy, may instead create stress and even trigger depression as we face this time without our loved ones and friends. Perhaps you are like me and find yourself visiting the funeral homes more often than in the past. As I look back over 2012, I'm reminded of the folks who are now ill or died. I think about their relationship with me and what they meant to my life, and now I realize their absence this holiday season. Some of these dear folks were my former classmates and lifelong friends; some were longtime friends of 4-H and 4-H leaders. Some were parents of my 4-H members; others were members of our community and church.
Our family pets, which are such comfort and joy, are also a part of the holiday and memories of holidays past. As I look at Christmas pictures, I'm reminded of our two little white bundles of fur, Puppy and Jake, who were always excited and, for 13 years, joined in the fun of opening presents and then would snuggle on our laps to be part of the fun and celebration of Christmas morning.
Then 11 years ago "Rudy," our lovable black Lab, showed up on Christmas Eve, then proceeded for his first year to chew up the house, including the kitchen floor, several shoes and a love seat. What wonderful memories I have of Rudy as I face the first Christmas without him.
Article Photos
Holidays are very stressful, and they are particularly so because it's a time that's steeped in such tradition and filled with so many memories. For people who have lost a loved one through long-term illness or death, every aspect of holiday celebration is likely to bring tears along with the memories. I am reminded of my mother-in-law and her smile, the sound of her voice singing "Silent Night," the wonderful smells of her kitchen and the warmth of her hands sharing the peace at our Christmas Eve service. I realize how blessed I am at my age to have my mom and dad in good health and watch their smiles and see the joy on their faces as our family gathers for Christmas Eve.
For some folks dealing with loss, trying to celebrate in the traditional way may be impossible. When an older person becomes ill or dies, survivors must cope with the loss of history as well as the loss of the loved one. You may not have anyone else with whom you shared the memories you had with that person, and that's a real loss, too. And when someone you love, of whatever age, is very ill or dies, you lose not only the past history you had together, but also the chance for making future memories. Their time with you is over and death is final. That's why grief is inevitable and celebrating can be difficult.
Don't try to pretend that you're not thinking about the person who's no longer a part of your celebration.
Instead, incorporate remembrance of them into your activities. Include photographs of your loved ones at family gatherings. And on special days, light a candle to honor their memory. One of the holiday traditions at our family Christmas Eve dinner is to light a candle and quietly give thanks for the life and time we had with our departed love ones.
At the holidays, I remember my grandfather and the wonderful memories I have of him and his wisdom. I remember one Christmas as we trimmed the tree, Pap gave me a special gift about life. Pap said "I've learned that, no matter what happens, how bad it seems today, life does go on, and it will be better tomorrow." I remember him saying you can tell a lot about a person by the way they handle four things: a rainy day, the elderly, lost luggage and tangled Christmas tree lights. Pap told me if I pursued happiness, it will elude me, but if I focused on my family, friends and the needs of others, happiness would find me. He told me to treasure the memories; they would sustain me in hard times.
Pap's words of wisdom are good reminders in today's fast-paced world, where we have less and less time to be quiet with our thoughts and work through our emotions. For those who are facing the holidays without a loved one, it will take time to work through the grief and cope with your loss.
Frequently no one wants you to talk about the person who is ill or has died. Instead, they want you to pretend that everything is okay, and that you're full of holiday cheer, but being cheerful may not happen for you this year as you learn to cope with your loss.
We work through things by going over them in our minds as well as our words. You've got to find some way to process all of the emotions you're having during an illness or after a death, and talking about them is one of the best things you can do.
Those who can't discuss their loss with a friend or family member may decide to talk with a counselor, minister, rabbi or priest. Hospice of the Panhandle hosts grief groups, which are open not just to those whose loved ones were on hospice care, but to anyone who is grieving. A grief support group is an important ongoing way for many individuals to adjust to a serious illness or death, and it can be especially helpful in coping with the pressures of the holiday season.
Losses other than death also can trigger problems with the holidays. The breakup of a relationship, divorce, the end of a friendship, moving to a new neighborhood, the death or loss of a pet, the loss of employment and many other life events can cause stress and grief. In such situations acknowledging, rather than denying, that you are not in the "holiday spirit" may serve you best, and it's important not to take on too many obligations, since energy levels may be low as emotions are high.
If you don't feel like celebrating because you're grieving, then don't force yourself or let a well-meaning friend or relative try to force you. It may be Christmas for others but, unless you feel like celebrating, it doesn't have to be Christmas for you.
The most important thing to remember is that there's no right or wrong way for a grieving person to act during the holidays. You have to give yourself permission to experience whatever emotions you have and to honor your loved one's memory in the way that helps you best. That may be to look through photo albums, listen to music, prepare a meal or watch a movie you both enjoyed, or just sit quietly and cherish the memories.
- Doug Hovatter is a WVU associate professor and 4-H agent in Berkeley County. He can be reached at 304-264-1936, email@example.com or on the web at Berkeley.ext.wvu.edu.


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The Eden Prairie, Minn.-based third-party logistics provider has added Oceania as a new region to its Global Forwarding division, thanks to the company's acquisition of Melbourne-based APC Logistics.
The United States imported 2.99 million net tons of steel in August, an 8.5 percent month-over-month decline, driven down by lower volumes from Brazil and South Korea from a month prior.
Bernie Sanders, D-Vt., said he will fight the trade deal in the Senate, but Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., hinted the deal could fly in 2017 if controversial language giving corporations the right to challenge a nation's regulations is removed.
Registration takes less than 1 minute.
The South Korean liner carrier is surely to blame for its own demise, but how much of its demise can be attributed to luck in an industry where most play follow the leader?
South Korea's largest container shipping company's transported volumes ticked up 1 percent year-over-year in the quarter to 1.17 million TEUs, container revenues tumbled 26.6 percent year-over-year to 1.35 trillion won.
Following Hanjin Shipping filing for receivership, Hyundai Merchant Marine will start up two new services, one between Korea and the U.S. and one between Korea and Europe.


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Welcome to the online home of Tim Challies, blogger, author, and book reviewer.
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CK2:18 - Catching Up
Tuesday, September 20, 2011 - 11:08am
After a long summer hiatus, The Connected Kingdom Podcast is back. David and I got back in front of our microphones yesterday and recorded the first podcast in some time—and the 18th podcast in season 2. Because it has been a while, we mostly got caught up with one another, talking about David's new book, about my new position at Grace Fellowship Church and about my crazy schedule over the next couple of weeks.
If you want to give us feedback or join in the discussion, go ahead and look up our Facebook Group or leave a comment right here. You will always be able to find the most recent episode here on the blog. If you would like to subscribe via iTunes, you can do that here or if you want to subscribe with another audio player, you can try this RSS link.


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Lot # 856 (of 1560) < Previous Lot | Next Lot >
1969 Topps Complete Set (664)
Starting Bid - $500, Sold For - $4,700
Grades 35% Nr/Mt to Nr/Mt-Mt, 45% Ex-Mt, 20% Ex. The 1969 Topps set is highlighted by the rookie cards of Oakland A's Hall of Famers Reggie Jackson and Rollie Fingers, plus the last card of Mickey Mantle. This final card of "The Mick" who retired March 1, 1969, contains his complete statistical record on the reverse. Five high-grade stars have been selected for SGC grading. Keys: #20 Banks (Ex), 50 Clemente (SGC NM/MT 88), 95 Bench (SGC NM/MT+ 92), 100 Aaron (SGC NM/MT+ 92), 120 Rose (Nr/Mt-Mt), 130 Yaz (80/20 L/R, otherwise Ex), 190 Mays (70/30 L/R and T/B, otherwise Ex-Mt), 200 Gibson (Ex-Mt), 250 Robinson (Nr/Mt), 255 Carlton (Ex), 260 Jackson (SGC EX/NM 80), 480 Seaver (Nr/Mt), 500 Mantle (SGC NM 84), 510 Carew (30/70 L/R, otherwise Nr/Mt), 533 Ryan (no right border, otherwise Ex-Mt), 550 Robinson (light stain in upper right, otherwise Ex-Mt), 573 Palmer (Ex-Mt), 597 Fingers (Nr/Mt), and 630 Bonds (Nr/Mt). Usual number of mostly minor centering problems. Gorgeous pack-fresh super high-grade set. Total 664 cards. Reserve $500. Estimate $1,000/$1,500. SOLD FOR $4,700
(Click the smaller thumbnails to the left and right (if any) to cycle through each photo in the gallery of images for this lot.)


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Canvas, Chore and Jersey Gloves
3 Results Found that Include 4 Products
- Cotton Flannel Chore Gloves, Knit Cuff, 18 oz. Fabric Weight, Green, 2XL, PR 1 Cotton Chore Gloves
Mediumweight gloves provide basic cut and abrasion protection for general purpose applications.
- Item # 3NAJ5
- Mfr. Model # 818 XX-LARGE
Chore Gloves, Cotton Flannel, Fabric Weight 18 oz., Green, Size 2XL, Length 12 In., Lining Cotton, Cut Clute,...More
Clearance Price $1.20 / pair
Price $8.93 / pair
Catalog Page # NA
- Cotton Jersey Gloves, Knit Cuff, 10 oz. Fabric Weight, Orange, L, PR 1 Cotton Jersey Gloves
Launderable, breathable jersey material provides comfortable lightweight protection from heat, cuts, and abrasion, and won't interfere with manual dexterity in general work applications. Gloves with PVC dots on palm, thumb, and forefinger provide improved grip in wet applications.
- Item # 6PPZ6
- Mfr. Model # 826-L
Jersey Gloves, Cotton, Fabric Weight 10 oz., Orange, Size L, Length 10 In., Lining Cotton, Cut Clute, Cuff...More
Clearance Price $1.07 / pair
Price $5.26 / pair
Catalog Page # NA
- Cotton Flannel Chore Gloves Cotton Flannel Chore Gloves
Multiple product options available
These comfortable cotton gloves provide basic everyday cut and abrasion protection.
Canvas Gloves, Cotton, Cuff Knit and Cuff knit, Varies by: Color, Size, Length, Material, Cut, Thumb Style, Fabric Weight and Coating Coverage
Price $1.16–$8.48