text:
I thought I knew what I was expecting to find on the 1940 census. But I'm finding out that this census is giving me a clearer picture of the life and times, and the surroundings each of my ancestors was living in. Where before I may have imagined that Henry H. Chase spent his last years in something approaching a nursing home or assisted living facility, now I have the image of something closer to the truth - of many brick buildings, housing well over 2500 inmates, all of them mentally ill.
One of the ancestors I had on my list to look for was my great-grandfather Henry Hickox Chase. I knew from family records that he entered the Traverse City State Hospital in 1936 and was there until he died in September 1940.
I spent some time on Google Maps and Google Earth, trying to pin down the ED for the hospital. Turns out I didn't need to go to the trouble, since the State Hospital had an ED all to itself: 28-18.
What I wasn't prepared for was how big this institution was in 1940! The first four pages enumerated over 160 hospital employees, including physicians, therapists, dentists, psychologists, nurses, clerks, cooks, bakers, kitchen helpers, dietitians, housekeepers, maids, seamstresses, laundry workers, telephone operators, and student nurses. When at last the roster of inmates began, they were listed in alphabetical order. I quickly scrolled through page after page until I got to the "C"s, and was momentarily taken aback when H.H. Chase wasn't listed. Then I realized that they began with the listing of women patients. This listing of just the females went on for over 25 pages - well over 1200 women. When I got to the list of men patients, there he was:
He was listed as age 69, although he had actually just turned 70. He was divorced, and had an 8th grade education. In 1935 he was living in his own home in Bear Lake, Manistee, Michigan.
I thought I knew what I was expecting to find on the 1940 census. But I'm finding out that this census is giving me a clearer picture of the life and times, and the surroundings each of my ancestors was living in. Where before I may have imagined that Henry H. Chase spent his last years in something approaching a nursing home or assisted living facility, now I have the image of something closer to the truth - of many brick buildings, housing well over 2500 inmates, all of them mentally ill.
The 1940 census is here!! I will have to admit that after all the hype, I was a little disappointed (but not surprised) that I wasn't able to get in to the NARA website to view images. As the National Archives put it the following day, they were expecting a tidal wave and got hit with a tsunami!
The first census discovery I wanted to make was finding my mother, Mary Elizabeth Stoelt, living with her parents on 14883 Faust in Detroit, Michigan. Using Steve Morse's website, I was able to narrow down the Enumeration Districts to 1604A and 1604B. When I was finally able to view images on the day after the release, I scrolled through 32 pages of ED 1604A and 8 pages of ED 1604B before I found them.
I was surprised by a number of things on this census. The circled X next to my grandmother's name meant that she was the one giving the information to the census taker. However, given that she was a high school English teacher, the errors are surprising. My grandfather's middle initial was A, not L, and Ervilla's name is spelled Ervilia. This leads me to believe that my grandmother was answering the census taker's question orally, and that the answers were written down as they were heard.
It was also interesting to see that their housekeeper was enumerated with the family. I remember my mother talking about Bernice, but I was under the impression that she was black, and came in for the day. According to the 1940 census, Bernice Robinson was a 26 year old white woman, born in Michigan, who lived with the family. My mother's family needed the help, because both her father and stepmother worked full-time; Arnold Stoelt was a printer at the Detroit Free Press and Ervilla taught school.
It was at once satisfying, and strange, and sad, to see my mother's name on her first census record. She missed being on the 1930 census by a year (my father missed it by 4 days). I have lots of memories visiting that ivy-covered brick house in Detroit when I was a young girl, and now I have another picture in mind - of my grandmother Ervilla, standing in the front door of that house, answering the census-taker's questions.
My friend and colleague Michael Hait wrote a blog post after he discovered a song he'd never heard before, called "I'm My Own Grandpa". This brought back memories for me, because this was my father's favorite song, and we all would sing the chorus along with him.
You can hear the Muppet Jugband singing it here on YouTube:
The 1940 census is almost here!
I'm a little late in getting started, but I have finally started making my list(s) of who I'm going to look for in the 1940 census, for myself and my clients. This census is especially exciting for me, since I was not involved with genealogy 10 years ago when the 1930 census was released, and therefore missed the excitement then. Also, this is the first census to be released digitally - no more going to the National Archives branch on Sand Point Way in Seattle, to crank the handles of microfilm readers!
One of the most important reasons I like to keep my records in a genealogy software program (Legacy Family Tree) on my computer is the ability to run specialized reports. For instance, I can run a report that will list everyone born in Medina County, Ohio after 1900, or generate a list of people who died in Michigan before 1920. The most recent report I've run for myself and my clients is a list of those people who were born before 1940 and died after 1940.
My own list of 577 names (out of a database of 3400) includes both sets of grandparents: my maternal grandfather Arnold A. Stoelt and his second wife Ervilla, living at 14883 Faust St. in Detroit, and my paternal grandparents Maurice and Ruby Reed, living at 1030 E. St. Joseph St. in Lansing. I imagine that both these families were grateful to have made it through the Great Depression with steady employment - Arnold Stoelt was a printer at the Detroit Free Press, and Ervilla taught high school English, while Maurice Reed was a truant officer for the Lansing Public Schools.
Since it will be released digitally with images only, there won't be a searchable index for several months. I am fortunate that I know where both sets of my grandparents lived in 1940, and I can determine the Enumeration Districts (ED) to look at.
To do that, I used Steven Morse's website on obtaining Enumeration Districts for large cities: http://www.stevemorse.org/census/. I selected the state (Michigan), the city (Detroit), and then selected the street (Faust). It gave me a list of 17 ED's, but I can narrow it down further by selecting the nearest street that crosses Faust. I looked it up on Google Maps, and found that the nearest street was Chalfonte. That narrows the possible ED's down to 2 - a much smaller target!
My great grandparents Percy and Mary Reed, however, lived in Beulah, a tiny village on the shores of Crystal Lake, in northwest Michigan. In order to determine their ED, I used Steven Morse's conversion tool, which converts the 1930 ED to the ED used for the 1940 census, here. Their 1930 ED was 10-3, and using the conversion tool I can see that I need to look at ED 10-3 and 10-4 in 1940. However, I can narrow it down further by looking at the 1940 ED map of Beulah, using the 1940 ED map finder, here.
On this map, it's easy for me to see that ED 10-4 is the one I want to look at, since I know that Percy and Mary lived in that section of Beulah (which is spelled wrong on the map).
My great grandfather Henry Hickox Chase, in 1940, was a resident of the Traverse City State Hospital, having been diagnosed with a form of dementia in 1936. It took me a combination of Google Earth, Wikipedia, and a private website to determine that the hospital was (more or less) at the cross streets of Elmwood and 11th in Traverse City. The ED here is 28-17.
My great great grandfather Stacy Clay Thompson was living in Manistee, Michigan, with his second wife Marian. His address on the 1930 census was 214 Arthur Street, and on the 1940 census I will want to look at ED's 51-9 and 51-10.
For my clients, I will be looking at ED's in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Montgomery County, North Carolina, Seattle, Washington, Mercer County, Ohio, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and various small towns in Minnesota.
I can tell I'm going to be busy, come April 2. Who will you be looking for on the 1940 census?
Genealogy is for the Living
Last month I received an email from the president of our local chapter of the Association of Professional Genealogists - he'd gotten an email from the Black Diamond Police Department, requesting our help. I volunteered for the case, since I live in Maple Valley, just a stone's throw away from Black Diamond.
In January someone turned in an urn of ashes that was found in the storage area of the basement of the Black Diamond Bakery. The urn was labeled with the birth and death dates for Helen C. Morrison, who died Sept. 19, 1977.
"Helen Morrison", Record-Chronicle, 23 Sept. 1977, p.4
When I met with Sergeant Brian Lynch, he gave me the photo of the urn (being stored in his evidence locker), and the obituary he'd obtained from the Seattle Public Library. With the clues given in the obituary, I was fairly sure I could come up with the names of some living family members that we could give the ashes to.
I have been doing genealogical research for a long time, but I have never seen a case like this one where there were so many errors in the records.
I began with Helen's daughter, Ruth Kurtti. I found her cemetery record on Find A Grave, and her gravestone indicated she'd died in 1979; however when I checked Ancestry, I found that her actual date of death was 13 Jan 1980, as given on the Oregon Death Index. I found the death date for her husband, and emailed the Astoria Public Library for their obituaries. Those obituaries gave the name of their surviving daughter.
Next I decided to investigate Helen's sister Charlotte Balloway, only to find that on Washington Digital Archives there was no such person. Figuring from the obituary that Helen's (and Charlotte's) maiden name was Cook, I looked for the marriage of Charlotte Cook - and soon found that Charlotte Cook married John Galloway in 1917 in Snohomish County.
Looking at the 1920 census of Snohomish County, I discovered that Charlotte Galloway was born in Iowa, and that her father was born in England and her mother in West Virginia. The 1900 census of Wapello, Richland County, Iowa revealed that "Ellen" was born in October 1891, not 1880.
Then I started looking for census records here in Washington that might include Helen and her children - William, Charles and Ruth. I soon found them on the 1920 census of Earlington, near Renton:
On this census, Helen's husband was listed as Columbus Morrison. That led me to their marriage record (in 1908 in Seattle), and to his 1951 obituary in the Seattle Daily Times.
From the census records I figured that Ruth Morrison was born about 1909, William about 1912, and Charles about 1914. My next step was to look for Washington Death Records - and found that a William E. Morrison (born about 1912) had died in Renton on 10 December 1985 and Charles L. Morrison (born about 1915) had died in Issaquah on 6 April 1981. A trip to the Kent Library to look at their South King County newspapers yielded this obituary for William:
"Charles L. Morrison", Seattle Times, 7 Apr. 1981, p.D6.
After exploring some online directories, I was able to determine that Barry Morrison probably still lived in Kent. I sent this email to Sergeant Lynch: Here's the information:
Junetta C. Brown, age 64, lives in Seaside or Cannon Beach, Oregon.
She is the daughter of Ruth Morrison Kurtti, who was Helen C. Morrison's daughter.
Barry J. Morrison, age 65+, lives on SE 227th Pl. in Kent. He is the son of William "Ed" Morrison, who was the son of Helen C. Morrison.
Leonard E. Morrison was living in Kent in 1986. He is the other son of William "Ed" Morrison, son of Helen C. Morrison.
From this information, Sgt. Lynch was able to contact Barry Morrison, who was astonished to learn that his grandmother's ashes were in the evidence locker at the Black Diamond Police Department. On Tuesday, March 6, we met with Barry and his family to formally turn over the ashes, and celebrate a successful conclusion of a puzzling case!
Getting My Genealogy Fix
With NBC's "Who Do You Think You Are?" in its third season, I'm finding that I can't get enough of genealogy on TV! A good complement to that show is The Generations Project, which is produced by BYU-TV. Rather than following celebrities, they take an ordinary person like you or me, who has a compelling reason for exploring their ancestry, and follow them through that journey.
Here's a preview of one of last season's episodes:
Getting Ready for the 1940 Census!
According to the count-down calendar on Ancestry, it's only 40 days until the release of the 1940 census! What will you find there? Who will you look for, and where will you look for them? To get a start, you can view the introductory video on the National Archives website here.
After you see the video, you can visit the National Archives website to read about finding your relatives and ancestors on the 1940 census returns, even before they're indexed. You can start by making a list of parents, grandparents and great-grandparents, and note where they were living in 1930, and where you think they were living in 1940.
Here's my list:
Arnold and Ervilla Stoelt - Detroit, Michigan
Maurice and Ruby Reed - Lansing, Michigan
Henry Hickox Chase - Traverse City, Michigan
Percy and Mary Reed - Beulah, Michigan
Herbert Kenny Randall - Detroit, Michigan
Stacy and Marian Thompson - Manistee, Michigan
Of course, they're just the beginning of the list of people I'll want to find. For all the cousins, aunts and uncles who I've found on the 1930 census, I'll use my genealogy software (Legacy Family Tree) to generate a list. It's as simple as asking it to find everyone who was born before 1940 and died after 1940. My search of my database (with over 3000 names) yielded an 18-page list of over 500 people!
Another thing I'm doing to get ready is indexing for FamilySearch. You can sign up here - it's easy and fun, and contributes to all of us who are searching for our ancestors!
Our Ancestors and the Weather
Living in Maple Valley, just southeast of Seattle, Washington, we are generally safe from major weather events. We don't get hurricanes or tornadoes or blizzards. We don't even see much snow; our winters are generally more rain than snow. We've had snow on Christmas Day for 2 out of the past 33 years.
But when we do get a major snowstorm, it's a news event. This past week we've been hit with snowstorms and ice storms, prompting our governor to declare a state of emergency.
I'm very grateful to still have power, light and warmth - and a good internet connection! I've been remembering times past, when we've lost power for days at a time, and kept a fire burning in the fireplace while my children did homework by lamplight. We have documented in our photo albums the Inaugural Day storm of 1992, when trees came down in our back yard, and the local grocery stores had generators going until power was restored. In my Christmas letter of 2003 I told of the high winds that hit our area and blew part of the roof off the elementary school: "Steven's school was badly damaged, and was closed for a week for repairs to the roof. His classes are meeting in the gymn until after Christmas break." My children will undoubtedly be telling their children about the "olden days", when they had to do without TV, computers and internet because of severe weather.
In thinking of how my ancestors coped with severe weather, I immediately thought of the great Blizzard of 1888 that hit New York City. Grandma Stoelt's great-grandfather John Christopher Varran and his wife Margaret, both in their 60's, lived in New York City, at 301 S. 121st St.
I wonder what their experience was, living through the blizzard. Obviously they survived - although John Varran died just two years later in 1890, Margaret lived until 1918. Did they have a wood or coal stove to warm their home? Did they have enough food? In some ways, looking out at the snow and ice surrounding them was very similar to mine, 124 years later, on the other side of the country.
But most of my ancestors were living in Michigan, and the worst storm there was the Big Blow of November 1913.
In 1913 my great grandparents Henry and Ruth Chase were living in Bear Lake, Manistee County, just a few miles from Lake Michigan. My great grandparents Percy and Mary Reed lived in Beulah, also close to the Lake Michigan shoreline. Their children, Ruby Chase and Maurice Reed, were attending Michigan State Normal College in Ypsilanti (Ruby) and Michigan Agricultural College (Maurice) in Lansing, but I'm sure they were affected by the storm as well.
As for my maternal great-grandparents, Herbert and Claudia (Thompson) Randall were greatly affected by the storm - they lived in Manistee, right on Lake Michigan, and Herbert worked as a ship's engineer. Herbert's father Augustus Randall and Claudia's father Stacy Thompson lived in Manistee, as well. As for the Stoelts, my grandfather Arnold Anthony Stoelt was 12 years old and living in Sebewaing, Huron County, with his parents Johan and Catherine (Dorsch) Stoelt. In fact, looking at the dates, I see that Johan Stoelt died just weeks later, on 26 December 1913.
So in dealing with the weather, stocking emergency supplies and coping with power outages and downed trees, we have a lot in common with our ancestors. Today's ice storms are tomorrow's stories ~ just as I tell stories of living through hurricane watches and warnings in Florida in the 1970's, someday my children will be telling their grandchildren about the high winds they experienced in Western Washington, lo these many years ago.
The Christmas Scrapbook
When I was a little girl, living with my family in Cincinnati, we used to drive to Michigan several times a year to visit relatives. My favorite destination was the little village of Beulah, on Crystal Lake, where my Grandma and Grandpa Reed had built a cottage in the 1940's and named it Columbine Cottage for the wildflowers that grew there.
On one of these trips - and I'm not certain if it was before my Grandma Ruby Reed died in 1963, or afterwards - I was given something magical, that delighted my reader's heart. It was a scrapbook that Grandma Ruby had put together of some children's stories about Santa Claus, that were published in ladies' magazines in the 1920's. They were written by Sarah Addington and illustrated by Gertrude Kay.
The stories had been cut out of the magazines and carefully pasted into a homemade scrapbook between stiff cardboard covers. The lined notebook pages are yellowing with age, and the masking tape binding is disintegrating, but the newsprint is as readable as ever. Some of the stories were too large for the page, so my grandmother had taped and glued these sections so that they would fold out and up, just like a pop-up book.
The first story was "There Was a Boy Who Lived on Pudding Lane", subtitled, "A True Account, if Only You Believe it, of the Life and Ways of Santa, Eldest Son of Mr. and Mrs. Claus". In these stories the author seamlessly and believably (at least to an 8-year old girl) interweaves her version of Santa Claus with all the Mother Goose nursery rhymes and stories. This one begins:
Once upon a time in the kingdom of Old King Cole there lived a father and a mother and a fat little boy who always dressed in a bright red suit. The father, whose name was Mr. Claus, was a baker, and he lived on Pudding Lane, between the butcher and the candlestick-maker.
Mr. Claus was really about the best baker in the world. He knew so well how to make little cake puppies with red currant eyes. And he knew so well how to make funny gingerbread Brownies with black raisin eyes. He made great fat loaves of bread, warm and golden and crusty. And he made little plum tarts that a boy could eat up in one gobble, and a girl could eat up in two.
The story goes on to tell how Santa grew up, with his younger brothers (who arrived as two sets of twins and named Matthew, Mark, Luke and John) and younger sister, how all the children of the village loved Santa because he would give away cookies from his father's bakery, and that he was especially loved by his grandmother, Mother Goose herself. And it tells how Santa saved all the village children from following the Pied Piper by promising to make every child a toy for next Holy Day. It tells how he married Bessie, the candlestick-maker's niece, and how Old King Cole set him up in the North Country with sleighs, reindeer, and a great workshop.
All year long Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus worked to make toys. Santa cut down straight pine and spruce trees. He carved dolls and horses and rabbits out of wood, and Mrs. Claus painted them until her arms ached. He made dolls of sawdust and linen, and Mrs. Claus dressed them in the latest doll styles, in blue and pink silk, with lace on the edge of their bonnets. Santa made a roomful of rocking horses; it seemed that every little boy in the world wanted a rocking horse. And Mrs. Claus made candy until she said she thought she'd turn into candy. Whereupon Santa told her she was sweet enough for that anyway!
And so it is that Santa Claus has come every year since that first Christmas, and will keep on coming - forever.
Citation: Addington, Sarah. "There Was a Boy Who Lived on Pudding Lane. Ladies Home Journal, December 1921, p.12.
Some of the bloggers I read have been posting "If Our Ancestors Wrote Christmas Letters", and I have been thinking about doing the same. However, until I do, here's a blast from the past - a Christmas letter my dad wrote from Cincinnati, Ohio in December 1960:
Dear Kinfolk and friends,
I have so enjoyed "annual family status reports" received from friends and relatives at this time of year in the past that I'm trying it out myself this year. First, let me start off with a hearty, "BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON," to all.
Since November 19th of 1959, when Craig Cameron was born, we have been a family of five. Christopher Chase (3 1/2) and Claudia Catherine (6) are the other children, with Mary and myself completing the roster. A split level house in Forest Park (a suburban development about 5 miles north of Cincinnati) is the place we call home. At the present time we are all healthy and happy and sharing the childrens anticipation and excitement about Christmas.
A year ago, things were not as settled. Mary and Craig came home from the hospital the day before Thanksgiving. I took "vacation" to help Mary at home. With an "innocence is bliss attitude" prepared a huge turkey. About the time I got a dozen eggs, a quart of oysters, a dishpan full of breadcrumbs and all the sage I could find in the house mixed together for the stuffing, I began to have a few misgivings. For the first attempt, the results were nearly amazing...the bird was delectable.
With the hubbub connected with adjusting family routine to a new baby, last Christmas was kind of hectic. But for the young ones, it was the culmination of their weeks long dreams. For Mary and me, it was somewhat of an anti-climax since our big present (Craig) had already arrived.
Between weather, work, and the baby, we saw little outside activity during the winter. Occasional weekend evenings playing bridge with friends furnished diversion and pleasant entertainment during those months.
The arrival of Mom and Dad Reed en route from Florida to Beulah was an indication (even more welcome than the first robin) that spring was coming. They parked their trailer at a nearby court and stayed about three days. Bridge, visiting, and resting was the comfortable, unhurried, unharrassed agenda.
The first of July we took our vacation. Mom Stoelt volunteered to care for Craig. Since there seemed to be adequate and eager hands to help her, we left him with his Grandma in Detroit, thus enabling Mary to have something of a vacation too. The rest of us went on to Beulah for about ten days. What with Crystal Lake to swim in, cousins to play with, and ideal weather all the time, we all enjoyed ourselves thoroughly. Mary and I took a day by ourselves to drive up to the Straits of Mackinac to see the bridge. This added to our pleasure and Claudia and Chris enjoyed their day with Aunt Jane, Uncle Lewis, Dorcas, Cherith and Teresa.
On and off for many months, Claudia had been troubled with tonsillitis. She had a tonsillectomy in August that hospitalized her for a day. Several more days were spent recuperating, but by the time school started this fall she was raring to go.
Since she had attended the Forest Park Cooperative Nursery for two years, she was eager to start kindergarten. It seems to be everything hoped for since she enjoys it, and what's even more important, is actually learning a fascinating number of things. "Like a duck to water," would be the proverbial description of her adjustment to her first formal schooling.
Chris, in retrospect, seems to have had a mischievous, but rather uneventful year. The most significant event seems to be the day he arose early and busied himself in the kitchen. Goodness knows what he was making, but when one dumps popcorn, sugar, flour, cake mix (chocolate), cleanser, and Cheerios in a pile and mixes it up, it is best described by a four letter word (or a series of them). Although extremely upset about such activities, I am reminded of similar actions of my own some 25 years ago and am therefore inclined to be tolerant (after disciplinary action, though.)
Craig has been occupying himself by cutting teeth (ten of them already) and learning to walk. He's not yet walking without hanging on, but it's going to be a toss up between whether he walks first or cuts another tooth.
Until recently I had occupied my spare time serving as President of the Forest Park Cooperative Nursery Center for children in the area. The organization employs a teacher, rents quarters, and has daily classes (organized play) for preschool age children. The mother-members assist the teacher two or so at a time on a scheduled basis. My activities with the nursery school permitted me to become acquainted with many other families in the area. I found the job to be quite interesting even though we didn't have a child in the nursery school this fall. I resigned last month since I'd filled the post for a year and was beginning to find it difficult to devote the time necessary to do the job.
My regular job is in the Marketing section of General Electric Co. where I assist with selling improvements on one type of the large jet engines we make here. My primary responsibility is for the engines used on the B-58 Hustler bomber, but my duties are only limited to jet engines which the US Air Force orders (as opposed to US Navy, foreign, commercial airline and turboshaft engines). The work is interesting, challenging, and enjoyable.
Thanksgiving this year was spent with relatives on Mary's side of the family in Lake Orion, Michigan. With 15 adults and 6 children we sure had a big meal. Everything worked out beautifully and it far surpassed my attempts at "turkey with trimmings" the year before.
Well, that's the year in review. I hope you feel better acquainted now. To complete the picture, we're sending along a family portrait taken about a month ago. Wish we could drop in in person. It would be much more fun to say,
June 2016
All content (c) Claudia Breland, 2016


text:
NEW YORK -- Duncan Keith is ready to put on a Chicago Blackhawks sweater again after winning the gold medal with Team Canada in Sochi, Russia.
"I feel pretty good," Keith said at Madison Square Garden, where the Blackhawks will take on the New York Rangers on Thursday night in their first game following the Olympic break.
"Obviously, it takes a few days with the jet lag, but I'm excited to be back with the guys and get going."
Keith, 30, now has two gold medals, after winning his first in Vancouver in 2010. He's also won two Stanley Cups.
"I'm pretty happy," he said. "It was a privilege to be on that team with so many good players."
Keith (three goals, 45 assists) has been a workhorse all season, averaging 24 minutes, 32 seconds of ice time (19th in the NHL) as a top-pair defenseman for Chicago. He averaged 21:06 of ice time in six games for Team Canada.
"It's nice to have a couple days to adjust and get the body somewhat back to normal," said Keith, who rejoined the Blackhawks at Thursday's morning skate. "It feels good to be back skating with the guys and be out there."
After facing the Rangers, the Blackhawks head back to Chicago, where they will participate in an outdoor game Saturday night against the Pittsburgh Penguins at Soldier Field.
"Like you said, it's just off to the races right away," he said. "I think it's a good thing to get back in the swing of things hard and fast."
• Keith and his partner on defense, Brent Seabrook, guest-starred on Tuesday's episode of the NBC Drama "Chicago Fire."
"It was fun," Keith said. "I don't think I'll be quitting hockey anytime soon to become an actor. But it was a lot of fun, it was cool. The people on the set were really nice."
How many takes?
"Not that many," he said. "We were there for a couple hours. I thought we did a good job being we're first-time actors."
• Blackhawks coach Joel Quenneville said he believes the key for his team -- which features 10 Olympians -- will be to put a lot of shots on net. Rangers backup goaltender Cam Talbot, who gets the start Thursday in place of Team Sweden's Henrik Lundqvist, hasn't played in a game since Feb. 6.
• Quenneville said he wants recently acquired second-line center Peter Regin to just be himself and trust his instincts. This will be Regin's first game playing with Patrick Kane.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Anyone find a good face wash for eczema?
face wash (eczema)
Anyone find a good face wash for eczema?
Comments (7)
A friend of mine's derm said to use Ciclopirox Shampoo 1%.
She said it was the best thing she ever used.
Happily married,
Mommy to one perfect Princess!
I used to have eczema on my eyelids and chin. It wasn't severe but it wasn't a good look or comfortable. I had it for years.
I started using the oil cleansing method and it was gone. It hasn't been back since and that was 2 years ago. Now, it could just be that the eczema went away on its own but I really think the oil had something to do with it.
Good luck, eczema is awful.
I don't have eczema but I love Burt's Bees Face wash with Clary Sage. I was a bzz agent for it so I got to try all the products. It is very gentle like cetaphil and is moisturizing.
I also loved the oil cleansing method as described above. It's highly effective and awesome.


text:
Lake Shore Country Club hosts free exhibition
Lake Shore Country Club will host a tennis exhibition event Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m.
The public is welcome to attend at no charge.
Local professional and amateur players will give demonstrations, with men's doubles and mixed doubles matches also scheduled to take place. In addition to the tennis, there will be live music and refreshments and raffle prizes offered.


text:
The association of multiple cutaneous angiomata and limb hypertrophy as a distinct clinical entity, rather than a coincidental combination of two unrelated anomalies, was first described by Trelat and Monad in 1896. Klippel and Trenaunay subsequently described this rare syndrome as "nevus variqueux osteohypertrophique"; and in a series of papers beginning in 1918, Parkes Weber 1-5 discussed the problem of hemangiectatic hypertrophy of limbs. Since that time a few other case reports of this syndrome have been reported.6-9 However, the apparent rarity of this disorder and the interesting speculative relationship with several other obscure entities, including Maffucci's syndrome, have prompted this report.
Report of a Case
A 16-year-old white youth was admitted for treatment of a chronic leg ulcer which had its origin six months previously following an episode of minor trauma to the right lower leg. The patient gave a history of previous poor healing of wounds incurred
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PlayStation 3
This is a split board - You can return to the Split List for other boards.
- Boards
- PlayStation 3
- Do you feel satisfied of the PS3 era?
darklyger64 4 years ago#1
Are you satisfied with all the games you played in PS3? - Results (386 votes)
Yes, absolutely loved all of them. They made an impact in this generation
18.65% (72 votes)
Yes, but there are times where it didn't live to my expectation
31.61% (122 votes)
Eh... Kinda, I wish PS3 had more games that impacted this generation
12.44% (48 votes)
So and so, there are games that really made an impact, but then there weren't
8.03% (31 votes)
No not really, I had more fun in the older generation
16.58% (64 votes)
Sadly... no,.. There weren't that many great games in PS3
7.51% (29 votes)
*sigh* no, I had more fun with the HD remakes
1.3% (5 votes)
No, I enjoyed the games on other consoles
2.33% (9 votes)
I don't even have a PS3. I just came here to vote.
1.55% (6 votes)
This poll is now closed.
I find games back then, hard but satisfying when you accomplish them (coming from someone who is not decent with games other than fighting and strategy games). Idk, I remember playing Megaman on PS1, and I failed so many times and sometimes it would take me 2 hours to beat just one stage, but beating that stage felt so gratifying that it makes me want to keep moving.
Even playing old PS2 games, the mechanics were simple (though control issues were usually common due to there were no standard button mechanics that everyone accepted), yet games nowadays does not suffice the satisfaction I crave.
Sure there were many games that I enjoyed in PS3, but I always feel that something is missing. Have you ever had that feeling that even though you enjoyed all the games you played, you're looking for this particular game that would quench your thirst of satisfaction. A game so good that it doesn't need a sequel.
Idk, in the older gen, there is always that one game that you will never ever forget, but I feel in the PS3 era, though there are a lot of great games (I'm not saying that there aren't), it's just I feel that they seem to be easily forgettable. I don't think there are many games in the PS3 that people would call a classic game. A great game, surely I agree, I feel after the next gen comes out, many will forget many games that were great in the PS3.
[This is purely subjected, and I hope you don't attack me for my comment. We can discuss why you feel differently or similarly, but please don't say that I am a troll. I clearly stated and pointed why I feel this and that. Anyway the the curtain nearly falling on the PS3 era, I wish to see what are people's opinion in regard to how much they enjoyed the PS3 generation. Thank you for reading my thread. Hope we will all have fun discussing how much fun you had.]
Shineboxer 4 years ago#2
Nope, early adopter too, exclusives just weren't good for me and multiplayer was just so much better on Xbox 360 and PC.
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darklyger64 (Topic Creator)4 years ago#3
Hmmm... I forgot to mention multiplayer haha thank you buddy.
I feel that the multiplayer was also bad in PS3, but then again you aren't really paying for any of their server service, so I have no place to complain about the things that are free.
Though I do not own an XBOX360, I feel that playing multiplayer is much better in PC, compare to PS3.
PS3 was easily Sony's best gen followed by the psone
GradyHoover 4 years ago#5
I didn't love ALL the games I played on PS3 - of course - but I still loved the vast majority and felt this was Sony's strongest generation in terms of games offered and game quality. PS3 is now one of my favorite systems to date, up there with the SNES and GameCube.
backlogger.tumblr.com - The Backlogger, where I wade through an ever-expanding backlog of video games
Great_Pudding_3 4 years ago#6
Yep. Plenty of blasts from the past, updates to last gen titles and new IPs.
PSN: Chocobo_Dragoon
GT: Chocobo Dragoon
This gen has been amazing to me, like every other gen honestly.
This isn't my favourite gen, but has by no means disappointed me.
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Not changing sig until Dr. Dre releases Detox! Started: October 13th 2009
nihilist212 4 years ago#8
Yes, very. Maybe once or twice a game wasn't all I hoped it would be, but for the most part it was.
Go, then.....there are other worlds than these.
psn: jcvdismyhero
AceAndJunpei 4 years ago#9
In the end, yeah, I'm happy.
I wasn't always, as there were some lame years in PS3 land, but in the end, I'm very satisfied with Sony's work.
Goon claims 90k to 70k is "70% drop in sales"
mrhappyguy12345 4 years ago#10
Games like God of War 3, Killzone 2, and uncharted 2 knocked my socks off but I feel like the ps3 is still missing something...hmmm...
The Last Guardian!
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About the Foundation
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Southwest Airlines
Heart of the Community FAQ
Q: What is Heart of the Community?
A: Heart of the Community is Southwest Airlines' multi-year program dedicated to revitalizing and activating public spaces in the hearts of cities in partnership with the pioneering nonprofit organization behind Placemaking, Project for Public Spaces (PPS). Launched in 2014, the Heart of the Community program provides direct grants and technical assistance to local community partners to bring new life to their public spaces.
Q: What are the goals of the program?
A: Heart of the Community aims to:
- Help communities across the country bring new life to their public spaces, transforming them into vibrant places that connect people and strengthen communities
- Raise mainstream awareness of Placemaking as a defined social cause and a catalyst for building sustainable, healthy, inclusive, and economically viable communities
- Encourage participation and volunteerism that benefits public spaces in local communities
Q: Why is Southwest Airlines involved in the issue of Placemaking?
A: Southwest Airlines is in the business of taking people from place to place and believes that public places are truly the heart of the local communities where its People call home and where its Customers love to visit. Southwest Airlines is committed to connecting people and strengthening local communities through its core business, charitable giving, community outreach, and environmental initiatives.
Q: What is Placemaking?
A: Placemaking is a movement that reimagines public spaces as the heart of every community. Rooted in community-based participation, Placemaking involves the planning, design, management and programming of public spaces and capitalizes on a community's assets and potential to create vibrant destinations—such as neighborhood gardens, community markets, and downtown squares. For more than 30 years, Placemaking has sparked social, economic, and environmental benefits in communities around the world. Additional information can be found here.
Q: Who runs Heart of the Community?
A: Heart of the Community is a Southwest Airlines program managed in partnership with PPS. PPS administers the grant process for the program and provides technical assistance to local partners.
Q: How many Heart of the Community projects are selected annually?
A: While there is no set number of projects selected annually, Heart of the Community aims to support approximately six projects per year.
Q: What are you looking for when selecting projects and local community partners?
A: We are looking for projects that address clear needs in the local community and have the potential for catalytic impact in the project city. We are looking for partners who are committed to the Placemaking process and who demonstrate the capacity to engage their community in creating and implementing a shared vision for public spaces in their city.
These projects are an alternative to the traditional slow, capital-intensive approach, and are intended to be implemented (and create lasting benefits) in a relatively-short time frame. All grant-funded activities must be completed within one calendar year of being awarded.
Q: Can an organization apply for multiple projects or sites?
A: Heart of the Community applicants may submit proposals for only one project/site per application. If applicants have multiple sites in mind, they are encouraged to determine which site is the best fit for the program and submit an application for that site only.
However, in the rare case where more than one site would be an outstanding candidate, we will allow applicants to submit a second complete application for the alternative site. No more than two applications per organization may be submitted.
Q: What do Heart of the Community projects look like?
A: Heart of the Community projects are customized to meet the unique needs and desires of the local community. PPS, Southwest Airlines, and the local partner engage the community to develop the project vision for the selected public space—such as a park, plaza, or vacant lot—and then design and implement physical improvements, expanded amenities, and programming. The pilot projects in Detroit, Providence, and San Antonio provide good examples of the typical scope of a Heart of the Community project.
Q: How much is a Heart of the Community grant worth?
A: In the past, cash grants have ranged between $50,000 and $100,000 to the grantee, plus an equivalent amount of in-kind support in the form of technical assistance from PPS staff provided to help the partners realize their project and build local capacity for Placemaking. Therefore, the total values of the grants have ranged between $100,000 and $200,000.
Q: Do applicants need to submit a proposed project budget?
A: A proposed project budget is not requested in the application. Although it is important in the application to clearly outline your goals for the grant funding, a specific budget will be established later (after a project has been selected) in collaboration with Project for Public Spaces.
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A: As long as another project has not been selected in your city (see map), you are still eligible for Heart of the Community. The applicant organization does not need to fully reapply; however, in order to be reconsidered for 2016, organizations must submit a proposed project update (contact firstname.lastname@example.com for details).
Q: What organizations are eligible to apply for a Heart of the Community grant?
A: The applicant organization should be directly involved in management of the project site or have the capacity to collaborate with the necessary civic partners to implement the project. Applicants must either own the property proposed for the project, or have a formal agreement with the property owner that entitles them to use the site—in which case the property owner must be cited as a committed partner in the application.
Prior applicants have included business improvement districts, universities, park "friends" groups, foundations, conservancies, arts organizations, libraries, and many more.
Projects must be in or near a city served by Southwest Airlines. Proposed projects in a city or metro region that has already received a Heart of the Community grant are not eligible to apply at this time.
Location is a factor in selection: the core of the principal city of the region will receive preference. Projects undertaken have largely been in underutilized spaces in downtowns or other core neighborhoods and destinations. The project scope tends to have the greatest impact in these areas, which draw diverse users and programming partners from around the city and region.
Q: How do I apply for a Heart of the Community grant?
A: 2016 Heart of the Community projects have been selected. Information about applying for 2017 projects will be available in the fall of 2016. To receive program updates, including notifications about the release of 2017 applications, please submit your email address in the form below. For more information, contact email@example.com.
Q: Who should I contact for media inquiries?
A: Please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
Back to Heart of the Community main page


text: Not sure why you won't touch the T-Mac comment. I think comparing him to Wade is highly justified. When he was in his prime duke was scary good. For a stretch of about 6 years there he was probably 1 of the top 2 or 3 players in the NBA easily. The numbers he put up during those years are crazy. I think his averages from '00 - 07 were something like 27 / 6 / 6. Those are better #'s than Wade's averaged over his NBA career. & Remember also that T-Mac & Kobe both came straight out of HS as 18 yo kids & never had the benefit of maturing & playing college ball like Wade did at Marquette. For that reason I don't even count the first few years of T-Mac or Kobe's careers when they were just starting to learn the game & growing into their own bodies.


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Our location guide for Ocean City provides some basic essentials for the more adventurous visitor. A simple location map is provided but also a detailed topography map that shows the location of the nearest places where you can surf, ski or mountain climb (if they are close by). Of course some of these will be at long distances from Ocean City and those far flung spots are provided on the 'nearest' tables. If you are traveling to other cities or towns near Ocean City you will also find weather forecasts for those locations below.
|Other places close to Ocean City:
|Place Name
|1–3 Day Summary
|4–6 Day Summary
|7–9 Day Summary
44 km
|Moderate rain (total 15mm), heaviest on Sat afternoon
|Some drizzle, heaviest during Tue afternoon
|Mostly dry
98 km
|Heavy rain (total 26mm), heaviest during Sat afternoon
|Light rain (total 4mm), mostly falling on Tue afternoon
|Mostly dry
117 km
|Moderate rain (total 19mm), heaviest on Fri morning
|Light rain (total 6mm), mostly falling on Mon afternoon
|Mostly dry
120 km
|Moderate rain (total 19mm), heaviest on Fri morning
|Light rain (total 6mm), mostly falling on Mon afternoon
|Mostly dry
South Vineland
122 km
|Moderate rain (total 19mm), heaviest on Fri morning
|Light rain (total 6mm), mostly falling on Mon afternoon
|Mostly dry
Outdoor Activities near Ocean City, Maryland
If you are in Ocean City and would like to go mountain climbing, hiking, skiing or surfing, click below for detailed forecasts.
Tide times close to Ocean City:
|Closest tide times1
|Keydash, Isle of Wight Bay (United States)
|2 km SE
|Second closest tide times2
|Ocean City, Isle of Wight Bay (United States)
|2 km SSE
|Third closest tide times3
|Ocean City (fishing pier) (United States)
|3 km SSE
|Fourth closest tide times4
|Ocean City Inlet (United States)
|3 km SSE
|Fifth closest tide times5
|Ocean Pines (United States)
|7 km WNW
Ski Resorts close to Ocean City:
|Closest ski resort1
|Spring Mountain Ski Area (United States)
|220 km N
|Second closest ski resort2
|Blue Marsh (United States)
|239 km NW
|Third closest ski resort3
|Bear Creek Ski Area (United States)
|245 km N
|Fourth closest ski resort4
|Ski Roundtop (United States)
|251 km WNW
|Fifth closest ski resort5
|Ski Liberty (United States)
|251 km WNW
Mountains close to Ocean City:
|Closest mountain peak1
|Buckingham Mountain (United States)
|219 km N
|Second closest mountain peak2
|Sugarloaf Mountain (Maryland) (United States)
|224 km W
|Third closest mountain peak3
|Chickies Ridge (United States)
|226 km NW
|Fourth closest mountain peak4
|Hogback Mountain (Loudoun County, Virginia) (United States)
|233 km W
|Fifth closest mountain peak5
|Furnace Mountain (Virginia) (United States)
|236 km W
Surf Beaches close to Ocean City:
|Closest surf break1
|The Inlet and Pier (United States)
|3 km SE
|Second closest surf break2
|North Assateague (The Wedge) (United States)
|4 km S
|Third closest surf break3
|Wedge (United States)
|4 km S
|Fourth closest surf break4
|Outside Shoals (United States)
|5 km S
|Fifth closest surf break5
|48th Street (United States)
|7 km NE
The above topographic map of Ocean City and the surrounding area has been derived from satellite mapping. The topographic data has been illuminated by a light source corresponding to the position of the sun at mid afternoon in summer. Major roads, railways rivers and other water features are derived from global GIS data.


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Flower Girl Dress Gallery & Testimonials - See our Customer's Real Weddings pg 9 | Pegeen
My greatest worry about ordering a dress online was the fit, and I'm very relieved and impressed that it fits perfectly. Thanks so much for delivering an amazing, quality product. Thank you for contributing to make our day as special as it was.
The dresses just arrived a little while ago and Lauren tried both of them on—they are absolutely stunning and fit PERFECTLY!!! They far exceeded our expectations in quality and design. You rock!!!
Here are some pictures of Morgan, my flowergirl in your olive colored material. My bridesmaid dresses matched perfectly and were from David's Bridal---color: Olivine. My photographer was Forrest Ridge Photography from Columbus, Ohio. Thanks so much! The dress was beautiful!!! (DRESS: just above - style 383 in Olive and ivory.
Photography above and immediate left, TM Photography Cincinnati,OH
|Thank you for the beautiful work – the dresses were gorgeous.
|Thank you - the flower girl dressed matched the bride's dress perfectly and the brown sash matched the bridesmaids so very well. TM Photography in Cincinnati (Tine Hoffmann) and she was wonderful. Thanks again and let us know when you post the pictures to your website. The dress was beautiful!
Thank you so much for dressing our flower girls in such beautiful dresses. I am attaching a few photos of the girls from the wedding, please share them with other brides. We only matched the dresses to the boys vests, which we purchased from you. It all turned out so beautiful!
Attached is a picture of my daughter in the flower girl dress that was made for her. She looked like a princess!!! Thanks so much for everything!
Here is my gorgeous niece & flower girl Ana on 9.20.08. Hers was the only Pegeen outfit in my wedding - it coordinated so perfectly! Please let me know if you want more details or a testimonial on the excellent dress & customer service we received.
Photos were taken by Julie & Seth Nickerson of Nickerson Studios.
Kind regards,
|Both my flower girl and junior bridesmaid wore your dresses that matched the bridesmaid Suri dresses perfectly. Thanks so much!
The dress just arrived, and it is BEAUTIFUL! My greatest worry about ordering a dress online was the fit, and I'm very relieved and impressed that it fits perfectly. Thanks so much for delivering an amazing, quality product. Please thank your staff as well, especially those who held my hand through two long, neurotic phone calls to help me measure, re-measure, and measure again my wriggly toddler. Thank you, Pegeen!!! Angela King
Photographer Red Dresses below, right: www.jasonmesserphotography.com
Everyone could not stop talking about how adorable the flower girls were in their gorgeous dresses. Our wedding was 2 days after Christmas and the ivory and red dresses looked AMAZING! I can't wait for you to se them and please do share with others.
Photography center, red Jr. Bridesmaids dresses, Jason Messer Photography
Photography right, www.catchlightpark.com
Angelina loves the dress. She has worn it several times. She may also be wearing it to another wedding in August where she will again be a flower girl. That is if it fits her. We will also change the bow. Thanks you for all your help.
Photos (left & below) included of my wedding. Our photographer, François Schaer (I got married in Switzerland).
Kind regards,
Carla Shearouse Jung
married: Oct. 25th 2008
click on photo below for larger image
Photography immediately above www.georgewolf.com
|The flower girl dresses were a hit! All the girls loved them and felt like princesses, they could not wait to put them on! We got married at Caneel Bay Resort on St. John in the Virgin Islands! All of our 50 guests went on and on about the flower girls dresses. Thank you so much for all of your work!
|Thank you so much for making my daughter look so beautiful on my special day....
Photography immediately below,
Neysa Ruhl Photography
|I was brought to tears with how gorgeous this dress is! I put it on my daughter right away to make sure it fits and it was just perfect!!! My husband and I just sat there and stared at her and I told him I have to run up and email you and thank you for making the most beautiful dress in the world for my princess! I don't ever say things I dont mean, so please believe me when I say...I have never seen anything like it in my life! The color combination, the materials, the stitching...every inch of it is just perfect.
|We got Jordan's dress yesterday! It is perfect! Absolutly beautiful!! She danced around the house all night in her "princess dress". I know we didn't give you much notice but you were all wonderful. Thank you just doesn't seem like enough. She has a "prelim" pageant this weekend (The state pageant isn't until June) I can't wait to send you some pictures. Again, Thank you so much!


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CHESTER Despite rainy weather and a brief suspension by the state, another season of harness racing began Friday at Harrah's Philadelphia Casino and Racetrack.
Several dozen spectators lined a balcony to watch seven horses and their drivers circle the track along the waterfront, ducking inside between races to warm up and place their bets.
In January, the state Department of Agriculture suspended the track's racing dates. The suspension was lifted at the end of February once Harrah's told state officials it would hire a surveyor and consultant to assess the state of the racetrack, said Nicole Bucher, a spokeswoman for the department.


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25 best summer songs of 2010: Lady Gaga, LCD Soundsystem, Eminem, Katy Perry
Listen: The season's got Jay-Z, Stone Temple Pilots, M.I.A., Carrie Underwood and Usher in common
By Katie Hasty Thursday, May 27, 2010 9:36 PM
Galleries You Might Also Like
Rick White (guest)You guys forgot the BEST song of the summer: Kylie Minogue's "All the Lovers."May 28, 2010 at 2:23AM ESTReply to Comment
onebrownjeffKatie, the song "Forever Young" that Jay-Z is referencing was originally performed by Alphaville, not Alphabeat. Just sayin'.May 28, 2010 at 9:26AM ESTReply to Comment
Eric (guest)No love for Kelly Rowland's "Commander"?May 28, 2010 at 12:39PM ESTReply to Comment
Anthony (guest)Not Afraid should be BEFORE California gurls and omg. Its far more popular! The radio doesn't get that but EVERYONE online does!May 28, 2010 at 12:55PM ESTReply to Comment
Lee (guest)WRONG.
Kelly Rowland "Commander" is a huge tune. B.o.B needs to release "Airplanes" and it'll be a big jam. Rihanna has newer stuff that'll be hot... this list is a bit outdated. And that Gaga tune is AWFUL.May 29, 2010 at 12:21AM ESTReply to Comment
XXXSkaPunk (guest)This guy made a great summer song selection, even though it's not 2010 songs or that many of them: http://www.readjunk.com/articles/readjunk-playlist-june-2010-summer-playlistJune 9, 2010 at 7:36AM ESTReply to Comment
BIONIC (guest)X-Tina Aguilera's I HATE BOYS is very catchy!! But Boys Loves Me! You could also try MY GIRLS and VANITY and by all means BIRDS OF PREY all of them from BI'ON'IC (Bisexual on Ice (ice means Methanphetamine)) get the deluxe edition this albums is very fun forget about the balads. i think the album only needs some very intense publicity to blow us all. Try IT!!!June 12, 2010 at 4:20PM ESTReply to Comment
sdf (guest)VV Brown rocks my WORLD!June 14, 2010 at 12:51PM ESTReply to Comment
andy k (guest)looks like i won't be turning on the radio this summer!June 14, 2010 at 5:39PM ESTReply to Comment
Richard Parrilla (guest)What about "Love Bath" by Smokey Robinson?June 17, 2010 at 4:15AM ESTReply to Comment
AM (guest)No "All The Lovers" by Kylie Minogue? You people are retarded. Especially since half of that shit has been out for like a year.June 20, 2010 at 9:32AM ESTReply to Comment
Julia (guest)You forgot the best song for the summer, "Dynamite" by Taio CruzJune 28, 2010 at 12:21PM ESTReply to Comment
Phil (guest)The best summer songs are not manufactured (Katy Perry?) but just happen. Gotta go with "So Bright" by Vokab KompanyJuly 4, 2010 at 2:27AM ESTReply to Comment
hank (guest)Not a bad list overall. Too bad songs get overplayed to the point of annoyance. http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5568064/lady_gagas_best_songs_the_top_lady.html?singlepage=true&cat=2July 9, 2010 at 6:22PM ESTReply to Comment
asid (guest)Not Afraid is obviously the most relevant song on the list
It feels fresher than any song on your listJuly 10, 2010 at 3:23AM ESTReply to Comment
dave (guest)ridin solo by jason derulo not even on the list? hmmmSeptember 2, 2010 at 1:50AM ESTReply to Comment
Zoe (guest)sorry but do you know one song which in refrain says pump it yeah pup it yeah?? I hear it many times but I can't find it.September 23, 2010 at 8:00AM ESTReply to Comment
they didn't name her for a saint, they named her for a storm! (guest)Hell YES Hurricane J!September 25, 2010 at 11:01AM ESTReply to Comment
Ben Leone (guest)CANNOT BELIEVE DYNAMITE WASN'T IN THERE!!!May 16, 2011 at 1:03PM ESTReply to Comment


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Casey's General Store - Mount Vernon, MO - Phone: (417) 466-7900
Food delivery services in Mount Vernon are paid services that deliver food items, ordered on the internet or on telephone calls to the mentioned destination within a certain period of time. These services may be provided by autonomous organizations, while some restaurants may also possess their own delivery services as well. {city) has numerous such food delivery services.
Governor Cuomo Announces First Solar Schools Project At The New York Institute For Special Education In The Bronx
Governor Cuomo's K-Solar Program Increases Use of Renewable Energy in Schools (New York, NY) Governor Andrew M. Cuomo today announced the New York Institute for Special Education in the Bronx will be the site of the state's first solar schools project and will have solar panel arrays installed thanks to a power purchase agreement with SolarCity. This public-private partnership..


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Date: 1919
Description: Advertising poster of World War I veteran returning home to family, farm and new Titan 10-20 tractor. The caption on the poster reads "Look what dad bought...
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Date: 1941-12-22
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View the current inventory of Sweetwater and SanPan pontoon boats for sale at Legendary Marine. We are your authorized Godfrey Pontoon dealer with 5 locations in Florida and Alabama.
Four Gulf Coast
4601 Legendary Marina Dr.
Destin, FL 32541
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Photos: 11 community stories you should care about (Jan. 24)
Photo: RUTH HAESEMEYER
Baylor Medical Center at Garland, which will celebrate its 50th year this March, plans to close its labor and delivery unit shortly thereafter. Its last day of service is set for April 7. The closure is, in part, a reaction to several years of steady decline in the annual number of labor and delivery patients. "It was a very hard decision to make," said Tom Trenary, president of Baylor Garland.
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Celeb Style: Stylish Gowns at Creative Arts Emmy Awards 2012
17 Sep 2012
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Bysiewicz proposed closing tax loopholes that encourage companies to set up shop overseas and making changes to the North American Free Trade Agreement. She also advocated for more federal funding for scientific research and development. "It's that kind of investment that can help create jobs, and something that the federal government has not been doing, and should," Bysiewicz said.
Murphy proposed stronger "Buy American" laws, which would have the federal government buy more U.S.-made products. He also pitched in repairs to roads and rail lines, which he said would not only create construction jobs but also improve the local economy in general. "If you want to bring jobs to Connecticut, you have to focus on infrastructure," Murphy said.
Bysiewicz criticized Murphy for not pushing to have NAFTA renegotiated since it has cost the country 1 million manufacturing jobs. Murphy said he agreed with her that free trade has not been fair trade and he was opposed to NAFTA.
|2016 Presidential contenders on Free Trade:
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Roseanne Barr(PF-HI)
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Explore SHOWstudio's original contemporary fashion illustrations curated by Nick Knight, alongside MACHINE-A's edited collection of clothing and accessories from stand out emerging and established brands.
New Fashion Film by Nick Knight
The Worst Crime Is Faking It
Hyein Seo
New A/W 16 ArrivalsBrowse New In
New A/W 16 Arrivals
Shop new A/W 16 season arrivals from Ashish. With this vast ocean of sequins, and such an overriding theme, each monochrome ensemble is like a blank canvas.Shop Ashish


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New DVD releases May 13: 'Her,' 'That Awkward Moment'
HER (Warner) A heartbroken man falls for his smartphone's insightful, sensitive, funny and (if it computes) caring operating system — and the system, named Samantha, begins to reciprocate. A 21st-century love story by writer-director Spike Jonze, with Joaquin Phoenix as the sad sack and Scarlett Johansson providing the voice of Samantha; with Amy Adams, Rooney Mara. Five Oscar nominations, including best picture, original screenplay. (R; language, sex, brief nudity) ★★★1/2 »Read Full Article
Milwaukee Film Festival adds sports, storytelling to short-film programs
Shorts programs are a long-standing film festival tradition.
"They grow in popularity every year," said Milwaukee Film Festival artistic and executive director Jonathan Jackson. »Read Full Article
New food truck El Comedor's grand opening is Monday
A taco truck called El Comedor is having its grand opening today at its regular location, on S. 6th St. at W. Greenfield Ave.
Natalio Perez, who worked in the kitchen at Five O'Clock Steakhouse for about six years before launching his business, said he plans to serve the mole of his native state of Oaxaca, Mexico, as one of the truck's daily specials, likely on Wednesdays. »Read Full Blog Post
New CDs in stores this week
■Amber Pacific, "The Turn" (Digitally Sound). On a crowd-funded disc, this band from Washington state reunites with original lead singer Matt Young and MxPx bassist Mike Herrera for some of that punk-pop the Warped kids like.
■Blonde Redhead, "Barragán" (Kobalt). Italian brothers and a Japanese singer, all three settled as much as humans can be in New York City, are subtly unsettled and accessibly difficult on their ninth album as the "No Wave"-influenced, Sonic Youth-comparable Blonde Redhead. »Read Full Article
'Radio Ethiopia' (1976)
As a prelude to the "Smith Uncovered" concert Oct. 18, I'm posting my reflections on Patti Smith's albums, one at a time in chronological order, on Mondays and Wednesdays.
"Sometimes I think of us as the last of the sixties bands," said guitarist Lenny Kaye of the original Patti Smith Group. "We liked those long rambling songs, we liked twenty minutes of improvisation," Kaye is quoted as saying in Legs McNeil and Gillian McCain's "Please Kill Me: The Uncensored Oral History of Punk." »Read Full Article
On Tap Today: Laborfest, Cool Waters goes to the dogs and beer gardens
Welcome to the holiday for which there is no greeting card. It's Labor Day.
And there are things to do: »Read Full Blog Post(1)


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bacterial vaginosis and yeast infection during first trimester
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Welcome to Evangelical Christian Church
Working Together to Speak, Live, and Make Disciples for Jesus.
Please content admin for registration.
Working Together to Speak, Live, and Make Disciples for Jesus.
Share your burden and let us pray for each other.
Listen to the sermons delivered in our church.
Know what's happening in our church and participate
Got questions? We are happy to connect with you.
Does God hates homosexuals? This impression could be the most popular misconception nowadays. In PRead More
Passing judgement to others seems to be normal to us, but as Paul reminded us not to pass judgementRead More
Loving our enemies is probably the hardest thing to do, this can be the biggest test that every ChriRead More


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Hit record on FX earlier tonight for the movie Taken. Go to watch a couple hours later and it had recorded channel 1100 on demand instead. What's up with that?
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Bone Spurs Center - Roseville, CA
- WebMD Physician Directory of Roseville Orthopedic Surgeon Doctors
- Related Bone Spurs Articles
- Roseville Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Roseville Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Roseville
Roseville Orthopedic Surgeon Doctors for Bone Spurs
Type of Physician: Orthopedic Surgeon
What is a Orthopedic Surgeon ? A certification by the Board of Orthopaedic Surgery; practitioners focus on the investigation, preservation and restoration of the form and function of the extremities, spine and associated structures by medical, surgical and physical means. Birth defects, trauma, infections, tumors and metabolic disturbances of the musculoskeletal system are problems cared for by the orthopaedic surgeon.
Specialty: Orthopaedic Surgery
Common Name: Orthopedist
Orthopedic Surgeon Doctors in Roseville * results
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Bone Spurs
Bone spur facts
- A bone spur (osteophyte) is a tiny pointed outgrowth of bone.
- Bone spurs are usually caused by local inflammation, such as from degenerative arthritis or tendonitis.
- Bone spurs develop in areas...
Other Related Bone Spurs Articles
Emergency Contact for Roseville
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Roseville Hospitals results
- 1Sutter Roseville Medical Center
1 Medical Plaza Dr
Roseville, California 95661
(916) 781-100
- 2Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
1600 Eureka Rd
Roseville, California 95661
(916) 784-400
- 3Mercy San Juan Medical Center
6501 Coyle Ave
Roseville, California 95608
(916) 537-500
- 4California State Prison
100 Prison Rd
Roseville, California 95671
(916) 985-861
- 5Kindred Hospital-Sacramento
330 Montrose Dr
Roseville, California 95630
(916) 351-915
- 6Heritage Oaks Hospital
4250 Auburn Blvd
Roseville, California 95841
(916) 489-333
- 7Mercy Hospital Of Folsom
1650 Creekside Dr
Roseville, California 95630
(916) 983-740
- 8Kaiser Permanente Med Ctr Hosp
2025 Morse Ave
Roseville, California 95825
(916) 973-500
- 9Sacramento VA Medical Center
10535 Hospital Way
Roseville, California 95655
(916) 843-700
- 10Sutter Memorial Hospital
5151 F St
Roseville, California 95819
(916) 454-333
- 11Mercy General Hospital
4001 J St
Roseville, California 95819
(916) 453-454
- 12Sutter Center For Psychiatry
7700 Folsom Blvd
Roseville, California 95826
(916) 386-300
- 13Sutter General Medical Center
2801 L St
Roseville, California 95816
(916) 454-222
- 14Sacramento County Mental Health
2150 Stockton Blvd
Roseville, California 95817
(916) 875-100
- 15Shriners Hospital For Children
2425 Stockton Blvd
Roseville, California 95817
(916) 453-200
- 16University Of CA Davis Med Ctr
2315 Stockton Blvd
Roseville, California 95817
(916) 734-201
- 17Sutter Auburn Faith Hospital
11815 Education St
Roseville, California 95602
(530) 885-720
- 18Kaiser Permanente
6600 Bruceville Rd
Roseville, California 95823
(916) 688-200
- 19Sierra Vista Hospital
8001 Bruceville Rd
Roseville, California 95823
(916) 288-030
- 20Methodist Hospital Sacramento
7500 Hospital Dr
Roseville, California 95823
(916) 423-300
- 21El Dorado Cty Psych Hlth Fac
935B Spring St
Roseville, California 95667
(530) 621-621
- 22Marshall Medical Center
1100 Marshall Way
Roseville, California 95667
(530) 622-144
- 23Woodland Memorial Hospital
1325 Cottonwood St
Roseville, California 95695
(530) 662-396
- 24Sutter Davis Hospital
2000 Sutter Pl
Roseville, California 95616
(530) 756-644
- 25Rideout Memorial Hospital
726 4th St
Roseville, California 95901
(530) 749-430
- 26Fremont Medical Center
970 Plumas St
Roseville, California 95991
(530) 751-400
- 27Sutter-Yuba Mental Health Svs
1965 Live Oak Blvd Ste A
Roseville, California 95991
(530) 822-720
* Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
You are prohibited from using, downloading, republishing, selling, duplicating, or "scraping" for commercial or any other purpose whatsoever, the Provider Directory or any of the data listings or other information contained therein, in whole or in part, in any medium whatsoever.
The Provider Directory is provided on an "AS-IS" basis. WebMD disclaims all warranties, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular purpose. Without limiting the foregoing, WebMD does not warrant or represent that the Provider Directory or any part thereof is accurate or complete. You assume full responsibility for the communications with any Provider you contact through the Provider Directory. WebMD shall in no event be liable to you or to anyone for any decision made or action taken by you in the reliance on information provided in the Provider Directory.
The use of WebMD Provider Directory by any entity or individual to verify the credentials of Providers is prohibited. The database of Provider information which drives WebMD Provider Directory does not contain sufficient information with which to verify Provider credentials under the standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) of the Utilization Review Accreditation Committee (URAC).
By using the WebMD Provider Directory, you agree to these Terms and Conditions.


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Testimonials for Nice Girls Can Finish First
"In Nice Girls Can Finish First, Daylle Deanna Schwartz proves that women who are basically good-hearted can still be taken seriously in both their business and personal lives. In fact, when used properly, kindness and consideration can go further than selfishness and bitchiness. Good lessons to learn and live by."
~~Nina Disesa, chairman of McCann Erickson New York and author of Seducing the Boys Club.
"Never underestimate… (more)
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education (December 17, 2008)
Format: EPUB
Page count: 256 pages
File size: 1.9 MB
Protection: DRM
Language: English


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Group Booking Terms and Conditions
Because you are making a Group Booking, there are additional Terms and Conditions that apply. Please read them and click 'I Accept' below to continue with your booking
Hostel Specific Terms & Conditions
The remainder of the amount due will be charged to your credit card 4 weeks prior to arrival. Should numbers or room selection change, the per person deposit times the number of people who actually travelled will be deducted from the total accommodation charge levvied by the hostel.
Cancellation / No Show & Reduction in Numbers Policy
The cancellation must be received
by the Youth Hostel at least eight weeks before the planned arrival date as long as nothing
different is stipulated in the occupancy contract. A change in the number of guests must also be
communicated in writing at least eight weeks before the planned arrival date.
If the cancellation period has not been complied with or if there is a reduction by at least ten percent
with respect to the guests who were booked and those who arrive, or if guests do not arrive
at all, a compensation of fifty percent of all stipulated services per person and day will be claimed
by the Youth Hostel, unless the guest proves that a lesser damage or no damage has been incurred.
Additional Terms and Conditions
Children and young people's groups must be accompanied by at least one person responsible for
their supervision.
Any cancellations resulting from agreement to these terms and conditions under false pretences will result in loss of deposit.
General Group Booking Terms
By making a group reservation through Hostelworld.com you agree to the following terms and conditions as set by Hostelworld.com and as set by the hostel in question.
- In order to make a group reservation on Hostelworld.com it is necessary to pay a deposit. The balance is due directly to the hostel according to their payment conditions.
- The booking deposit is non-refundable
- Hostelworld.com are not responsible for changes or amendments to your reservation once it has been processed. All correspondence with regard to changes to your booking need to be dealt with directly with the hostel.
- Cancellations for reservations must be made directly with the hostel and must conform with the individual hostels cancellation policy (see below)
- It is your responsibility to pay the balance of your accommodation cost to the hostel in accordance with their payment conditions (see below). Failure to do so may result in your reservation being cancelled by the hostel.
- Individual hostels may have special booking conditions relating to group stays, please read the hostel booking conditions carefully before making your reservation.
Você deve aceitar os termos e condições para que possamos confirmar sua reserva.
Selling Out Soon
Descrição do alojamento
Crítica mais recenteEste texto foi traduzido usandoVer todos os comentarios
" As crianças runnimg em torno era horrível. Sim, eles foram bastante às dez, mas antes que não tinha. Também a música que jogou às 7h para acordá-los bem a mim também, embora eu estava olhando para dormir até 8. E sem chave para o meu quarto. Bem, eu semear outros haviam feito chaves sleepong alguém inquieto poderia simplesmente entrar Teve a 15 minutr caminhada da cidade para que você sugado na chuva. "- Anónimo
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searching for Pillow menu 2 found (3 total)
alternate case: pillow menu
Costa Diadema
(551 words)
[view diff]
case mismatch in snippet
view article
find links to article
suites have access to priority boarding, a choice of pillow from the Pillow Menu, a Jacuzzi, and (if the suite is full sized) a personal butler. NumberSouth Lodge Hotel (380 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article
2009). "G20 summit: £530-a-night suites, his 'n' hers bathtubs and a 'pillow menu' await the world's leading finance chiefs". Daily Mail (London, United


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The How Random Are You Test
All possible test results
If you scored 1-20: You are not random. If you scored 20-40:You're pretty messed up. If you scored 40-60:That boy needs therapy! If you scored 60-80:InSaNe In ThE mEmBrAnE! If you scored 80-100: NYGL#... Read more
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I can count to 12
Images on October 11th, 2011 by tiki god | Report This Post | Add to favoritespublish in
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tough to buy gloves.
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Lady Pios sweep South Beauregard
LONGVILLE – The Notre Dame Lady Pios clinched the District 4-3A softball title Wednesday with a pair of 6-1 road victories over the South Beauregard Lady K's.
"You know, I'm just really proud of the girls," said Notre Dame coach Lauren Delahoussaye, whose squad is now 21-8 overall and 9-1 in league play. "Anytime you play a doubleheader, it's tough. But the girls kept their focus and were able to come out ready to play."
The district title is the first in two years for the Lady Pios, who tied for the league championship two years ago with Rayne.
"Our ultimate goal was to make the playoffs and the only way to assure ourselves of that was to win the district," said Delahoussaye. "We worked hard at fulfilling that goal."
In the first game, the Lady Pios banged out 12 hits and scored all six of their runs in the first three innings.
The Lady Pios then exploded for 15 hits in the second game.
Alexa Thibodeaux and Allie Daigle led the Lady Pios with five hits each on the day. Thibodeaux had a double and three RBI while Daigle had a double and two RBI.
Katherine Kirsch added three hits, including two home runs and three RBI. Taylor Boulet, Taylor Satchell and Elise LeBouef each had three hits, Charlotte Brown and Mira Lavergne each had two and Hillary Stelly had one.
The Lady Pios round out the regular season Wednesday with a 6 p.m. game at Sam Houston.
South Beauregard struck for three runs in the bottom of the sixth inning and held on for a 3-2 victory over Notre Dame Wednesday afternoon in a District 4-3A showdown.
The Pios fell to 12-11 overall and 5-1 in league play with the loss.
Connor Goss drove in a run in the first inning on a sacrifice fly and then plated another run in the sixth on a RBI single to left field to give the Pios a 2-0 advantage.
South Beauregard rallied in the bottom of the sixth with back-to-back singles and a two-run double. The Knights pushed across the final run on a sacrifice bunt.
Gavin Bourgeois suffered the loss. He gave up three runs on five hits while striking out three in six innings.
Offensively, the Pios had just two hits. Goss had a single and two RBI while Hogan Guidry had the only other hit.
The Pios return to action Tuesday when they entertain Jennings at 6 p.m.