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One of the frustrating aspects of creating art is how do you make any money from your talent. One way to do this is to license your images as Stock Images. The way a stock agency works is fairly straightforward. They act as your agent and present your images on a website to the public (this includes graphic design companies and advertising agencies). You retain ownership and the copyrights to your images. The stock photo agent sells a license for a specified use to the client to use your image. When a use of your image is negotiated, you get a fee the stock image company gets a percentage of that fee. In return for the fee the stock agent receives, you get exposure to a large audience. It is up to the stock agency to build traffic. The more traffic they direct to the site, the more sales they make, etc.
Chris Dickman, who heads up Graphics.com (and was the founder of i/us.com which became TalkGraphics.com) passed this opportunity along to me.
.I wanted to encourage the Xara community to submit their images to our Stockxpert.com microstock site. There's quite a few illustrations on there now and I think the Xara folks could make some sales. I was discussing this with one of the Stockxpert people and he encouraged me to make the suggestion.
This link is on the Graphics.com website and features one of the artists who markets his images on Stockxpert.com.
And as a reminder for those who are not familiar with Graphics.com, Chris has a series of Galleries where people can show their work, including The Xara Gallery. The site and galleries are free and you might see some familiar work already there.


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By Andrew Barksdale Staff writer
Ellen Council and her 11-year-old granddaughter trudged up a hill and hiked past several industrial buildings and metal warehouses to the nearest city bus stop a half mile from their Fayetteville apartment.
"I've lost some pounds walking up this hill, I'll tell you what," Council said in the muggy heat Thursday afternoon, lugging a wheeled suitcase with two umbrellas tucked inside.
Tractor-trailers whizzed by as they walked on a stretch of Enterprise Avenue, off Owen Drive, without sidewalks. The trucks gave off a diesel smell and stirred tan dirt into the air.
"Stop," Council told her granddaughter, putting a hand on her shoulder as a truck approached.
The city in 2008 took away two bus stops closer to Council's apartment on Enterprise Avenue. The change was part of a restructuring to make the buses run on time. Council, 57, and her neighbors have been lobbying city officials ever since to restore the bus stops.
Their persistence could pay off soon. The city's transit director, Randy Hume, said he and a city consultant are looking at potential ways to restore the stops on Enterprise Avenue as part of a larger plan to recommend future expansions of the Fayetteville Area System of Transit.
Final recommendations are expected in the fall and would require additional funding if they were to be implemented.
Council lives in Holland Homes, a public housing area with 60 families where some residents drape their clothes on an outside line to dry. Next to them is New Colony Place, a 100-unit apartment complex.
Residents said they had convenient bus stops in front of their apartments for many years until the city took them away at the end of 2008.
Now, residents such as Council take a 15-minute walk to the closest bus stop, which is a stone's throw from busy Owen Drive and next to a shuttered El Tio restaurant. The stop does not have a bench or shelter.
One of Council's neighbors, Marsha Smith Jones, a 59-year-old resident of Holland Homes, has been the leader in the fight to have their bus stops restored. She has written letters to city officials, gone on a local radio station, spoken to the City Council during public forums and garnered more than 100 names on a petition asking that the stops be brought back.
"I feel like we've totally been pushed to the side here," said Jones, who uses a cane and lost her ability to drive seven years ago when her eyesight worsened.
Cumberland County Commissioner Charles Evans, who was on the City Council representing Enterprise Avenue residents in 2008, lobbied the council to restore the stops, but nothing came of his efforts.
Evans said Friday the removal of the bus stops shocked and angered him. The residents there are mostly poor, he said.
"I think they were taken advantage of, and it's sad to say, but it's the truth," Evans said. "It was just wrong."
The restructuring of the Route 8 bus line cost Jones and her neighbors bus service to the closest grocery store: Food Lion on Legion Road outside the city.
The city made other changes to Route 8 that year, adding stops near Cape Fear Valley Medical Center and on the commercial area along Boone Trail Extension.
Officials said they made minor changes to several other bus routes then, usually by eliminating stops that were little-used or were too close to one another.
Hume, who arrived in January 2011, said the changes have improved the service of the buses, which are now running on schedule almost 70 percent of the time systemwide. He did not have figures for 2008, before the changes were made.
The bus on Route 8, which also goes through Massey Hill on Southern Avenue, takes 30 minutes each way - or an hour for a round trip between Cape Fear Valley and the downtown bus transfer center.
Hume said he could not restore the bus stops on Enterprise Avenue without breaking Route 8 into two smaller routes that would require additional resources in his FAST budget.
"We are aware of the need and looking at ways to help them, if the funding is available," he said.
Route 8's average daily ridership has risen from 283 in 2007 to 464 last year, Hume said.
Before the changes, it took a bus seven minutes to make a 1.3-mile loop on Enterprise Avenue, including through the adjacent Holiday Park subdivision.
Hume said he has asked the consultant, Dan Boyle & Associates, to consider recommendations to extend service outside the city, such as to Food Lion on Legion Road, and ways to restore stops on Enterprise Avenue. He said if the city decides to go outside the city again, someone else, such as a big employer that benefits from the new service, would have to subsidize the expansion.
The contract with the consultant cost the city $96,000.
Tax revenue from the federal level, state and the city heavily subsidizes FAST, which logged 1.77 million passengers, including many who were counted more than once when they transferred buses to complete one trip.
In April, the first bus fare increases since 2007 took effect. The basic fare rose to $1.25 from $1, and the cost for seniors and the disabled increased to 50 cents from 35 cents.
Hume said that before the changes were made, the bus picked up about five people daily on Enterprise Avenue - a figure widely panned by Jones and several of her Holland Homes residents.
"Back when we had those stops," Jones said, "there was a parade of people in the mornings getting on the bus to go to work."
Jones is eligible to use a FAST van for the disabled that picks people up by appointment to a scheduled address. Jones said she wished, however, that she could board a bus at her apartment complex anytime and go anywhere within the system.
On Thursday afternoon, Council and her granddaughter were on their way for an open house at Ireland Drive Middle School. The bus arrived six minutes late. They boarded, and so did a man behind them. Two passengers, including Earl McLean, 60, exited.
McLean, an Army veteran, had earphones around his neck, a cane and a limp as he walked the half mile down Enterprise Avenue back to his apartment.
"If people had more compassion, that would help us," he said.
Another Holland Homes resident, Elouise Monroe, who is 43, said this week her Chevrolet Blazer does not run and she needs the bus service.
"This is just crazy. We have to walk to a bus stop on Owen Drive when they used to come through here," Monroe said.
City Councilwoman Kady-Ann Davy, who represents the neighborhood in District 2, said she has met with Jones and her neighbors and sympathizes with their plight. Davy said she has urged Jones to rally her neighbors with a petition and voice their concerns at City Hall.
This week, Davy asked Hume to meet with neighbors again, and she said she intends to raise the issue when the transportation development plan update is presented to the council later this year.
Mary Terrell, a 77-year-old resident of Holland Homes, hopes something is done soon.
"I think it was wrong that they took the bus away from us," she said.
Terrell makes the trek to the Owen Drive bus stop three or four times a month for medical appointments and groceries. She said she does not know if she is eligible for the FAST van service by appointment.
Sometimes, she took the bus for no reason at all, she said.
"That was fun for us to get on that bus," she said. "I just loved to go and ride on it."
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subset: commoncrawl


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It's all about integrity
Eight years after she became the youngest person – and the first black woman – ever elected to the Quebec National Assembly, Yolande James is still breaking new ground.
After sitting for eight years in the Quebec National Assembly (QNA) as a member of the Liberal government – including five years as a cabinet minister – Yolande James, Law'03, now finds herself sitting in Opposition and coming to grips with a whole new set of challenges and priorities.
Former Premier Jean Charest last fall had tabbed James to become the province's next environment minister. Instead, the Liberals lost out to the Parti Québécois in last September's general election, and when James, who retained her own seat, returned to the Assembly it was as Deputy Opposition House Leader and critic for Sustainable Development and the Environment.
"As Minister of the Environment, I'd have dug deeply into climate change issues and the proposed Enbridge pipeline, "says James. "These are concerns I'm passionate about."
However, she notes the scandals that plagued the Charest government and September's election results served to remind her that being elected to political office is a privilege. "There's a reason why when I stand up in the National Assembly, I'm never called by my name. I'm called by my seat," says James. "[In government,] you have a responsibility for a period of time, and the way you behave and interact with people in that role is not for your own name and your own benefit, but in the name of the position that you're privileged to hold for that time."
James believes her youth and her plans to have a family of her own helped in her efforts to develop and implement the Work-Family Balance accreditation initiative, a program that "sends the message that Quebec promotes the right balance between work and family," as James said when the program was announced in April 2011.
"I kept meeting young professional women who were having babies and finding that there just wasn't a connection between their work life and their home life. We hadn't been giving families or businesses the tools they needed."
In developing the accreditation system, James visited all types of businesses because, as she notes, "the issues and what parents need are so different depending on location."
What James found was that when businesses were finally given the tools to create a work-life balance, they became creative. She cites the example of "an accounting firm that offers all meals catered to employees and their families during tax season."
Mention of the word "season" serves as a reminder that now that James is sitting in Opposition and serving as her party's sustainable development and environment critic, her job is to hold the PQ government accountable on climate change issues. "You can't talk and talk about reducing emissions, and not have a good plan to achieve that," she says.
Is the current government respecting the environment?
"We can do better," says James. "I'd like to see us finally make the switch to renewable energy."
She intends to pursue that concern with the new PQ Minister of the Environment. But first she has other, more pressing concerns. "I'm having a baby in March!" she explains.
James won't return to Quebec City (where she lives three days a week when the QNA in session) this session, but since she lives near her Nelligan riding office, she plans to keep working there and will resume "interacting with constituents" a few weeks after her baby's arrival.
As a bright young MNA with integrity, heart, brains, and the ambition to make the world a better place, does Yolande James see herself one day campaigning for a leadership role in her party?
James laughs at the question. "Not likely," she says, noting that her family life takes precedence. "I love my career, but I'm about to go on an adventure that I know will change everything."
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Events Calendar
One Book One City - Children's Airplane Flying Contest
Saturday, February 02, 2013, 10:00am
Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand, is the City's 2013 One Book One City selection this February and a month of exciting free programs with a World War II theme is being planned at the Sierra Madre Public Library. Please join us at the library for the following free programs:
Location Library
Contact 626-355-7186
440 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre, CA 91024


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Food Network star Paula Deen loves seasoning, bacon and, of course, a bit of butter.
She also loves Southern cooking, which why her latest cookbook, Paula Deen's Southern Cooking Bible, explores the regional variations of Southern food.
Deen tells NPR's Steve Inskeep that she first discovered some of those variations in her home state of Georgia.
My mom's almond biscotti are satisfyingly firm rather than jaw-breakingly hard and are chock-full of toasted whole almonds and laced with fragrant orange zest. They are ideal for dunking in a mug of hot coffee. This recipe calls for 3 jumbo-sized eggs. If you can't find them, then use 4 large eggs.
Makes about 36 biscotti (3/4-inch-wide cookies)
3 cups unsalted whole almonds
1 cup granulated sugar
1 cup light brown sugar
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour


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Bemidji Pioneer
Judge: Lawsuit to reclaim Duluth casino money can go forward
Crime report for Dec. 18-19
Bemidji fire calls for Dec. 17-19
Daily arrests for Dec. 18-19
Dayton: I'm ultimately responsible if MNsure fails
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Native Olympic hero: Boucha book details highs, lows of Ojibwe NHL, Olympic star
AREA ROUNDUP: Area wrestling teams ready for Big Bear Tournament
Bemidji State's Marinaccio gets one-game suspension from WCHA
BOYS HOCKEY: BHS rally falls short against East Grand Forks
GIRLS HOCKEY: Five-goal first lifts Thief River Falls to 6-0 victory over BHS
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J. Bruce Preece
Darwin David Smith Sr.
Marie Schleuger
Judy Elizabeth Wind
Charlene Jones
Christmas and choirs: Music legend Kenny Rogers performs at the Sanford Center with a little help from student singers
'Vent' allows for voices: BHS teacher pens book about teenage angst
KISS, Nirvana among Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees
Musical, theater events still dominate the scene
A rebirth with an old-fashioned show
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It's official: Bull elk is a Minnesota record
Paul Nelson: Dangerous ice conditions continue to pose problems for Bemidji area anlgers
Blane Klemek: Brrrrrr. How do wildlife do it?
Minnesota firearms deer harvest declines
Paul Nelson: Access to Bemidji area lakes difficult because of slush
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Wedding: Bell-Cartier
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Mark Dayton: Economic growth generates budget surplus
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Letter: Nothing like the gratitude of a rescue animal
Gene Lyons: Picking fights over religion
Rich Lowry: A manufactured ADHD epidemic
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Marilyn Heltzer: Change is the name of the game
Ask a Trooper: Handicapped parking answers
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Patrick Guilfoile: To avoid dementia, learn a second language
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Judge: Lawsuit to reclaim Duluth casino money can go forward
A decision issued by a federal judge in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday could spell new hope for the city of Duluth in its quest to reclaim about $6 million per year that it used to receive from video slot machines at the Fond-du-Luth Casino in downtown Duluth. U.S. District Judge...
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1 hour 15 min ago
Crime report for Dec. 18-19
Sheriff's Report The Beltrami County Sheriff's Office responded to the following calls on Wednesday. Drugs 2:56 p.m. A 20-year-old man was cited for driving after revocation, no insurance and possession of marijuana in a motor vehicle on Highway 89 NW and Jackpine Road. Theft 9:03...
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Bemidji fire calls for Dec. 17-19
The Bemidji Fire Department responded to the following calls on Tuesday: 11:30 p.m. Fire alarm on the 200 block of 19th Street NW. The Bemidji Fire Department responded to the following calls on Wednesday: 4:47 p.m. Motor vehicle accident on Birchmont Beach Road near Country...
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Daily arrests for Dec. 18-19
The following people were booked into the Beltrami County Jail Wednesday. The charges listed here do not necessarily reflect the nature of the counts that may be levied against them by the Beltrami County Attorney's Office. Curtis Eugene Isham, 37 F-COURT/PENDING-152.025.2(a)(1) WARRANT-Drugs...
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Dayton: I'm ultimately responsible if MNsure fails
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Gov. Mark Dayton isn't saying if he asked for the resignation of Minnesota's health insurance exchange's director, but says he's ultimately responsible for the success or failure of the venture. Dayton was asked several times at a news conference Thursday...
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3 hours 16 min ago
High-level courtship yields Minn. engineering jobs
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A Canadian company that makes sophisticated heating and ventilation systems will locate a research facility in a Twin Cities suburb. A top executive from Price Industries joined Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton on Thursday in announcing the project, which grew...
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Metrodome dirt to be trucked to Blaine
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A massive amount of dirt will be hauled from the Metrodome site as construction of a new Minnesota Vikings stadium moves ahead. Crews will soon begin to truck more than 300,000 cubic yards of dirt from the Minneapolis site. That's enough dirt to fill more...
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6 hours 53 min ago
December 18, 2013
Nary Christmas program set
The Nary Community Center Christmas dinner and program will begin with a light potluck dinner with wassail at 5:30 p.m. Saturday with strolling musicians and Santa Claus handing out treats to the children. The program will begin at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. It will be a play within...
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18 hours 33 min ago
Beltrami County ends 2013 with accomplishment recap
BEMIDJI -- Commissioners wrapped up 2013's final meeting with a recap of the county's accomplishments and an unofficially tabled fire department debate. Beltrami County Board Chairman Richard Anderson highlighted the county's accomplishments for 2013 including: road improvement...
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19 hours 44 min ago
Red Lake Homeless Shelter to host remembrance gathering Friday
RED LAKE -- Crackling wood burning in fireplaces and the sound of heat registers clanking rival a brisk wind whooshing by and snow crunching beneath frozen feet on a winter night in Northern Minnesota. Most people will come home on that cold night, close the door behind them...
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20 hours 35 min ago
Duluth man who stabbed roommate with sword gets more than 10 years
DULUTH — A Duluth man was sentenced Wednesday to more than 10 years in prison for stabbing his former roommate with a sword this year. A jury found Kyle Dean McClain, 43, guilty of first-degree assault with great bodily harm and second-degree assault following a three-day trial...
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20 hours 39 min ago
Police: Woman blames someone else for spreading marijuana seeds
FARMINGTON — A 51-year-old Farmington woman admitted knowing about marijuana found growing on her property, police said, but blamed someone else's discarded seeds for the presence of the plants in her greenhouse. Dakota County Drug Task Force agents searched Lori Abeln's property...
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20 hours 41 min ago
U.S. Senate passes budget deal, focus shifts to spending
By David Lawder and Richard Cowan WASHINGTON, Dec 18 (Reuters) - The U.S. Senate passed a two-year budget deal on Wednesday to ease automatic spending cuts and reduce the risk of a government shutdown, but fights were already breaking out over how to implement the budget pact. By...
21 hours 48 min ago
Outdoor rinks to open Thursday
BEMIDJI -- Outdoor skating rinks and warming houses will be open at 3:30 p.m Thursday at both Nymore, 423 Wilson Ave. SE, and City Parks, 1224 23rd St. NW, the city said in a press release Wednesday. Both have hockey and pleasure rinks. Warming house hours are 3:30 to 9 p.m....
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Dayton adds new top aide to Minn. staff
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A new senior staff member will join the Minnesota governor's office after her current boss, Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak, completes his final term. A memo sent to Democratic Gov. Mark Dayton's staff says Jennifer O'Rourke will begin in early January as...
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December 18, 2013 - 3:57pm
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Posted by: admin
In the February/March edition of The Messianic Times, staff reporter Rebekah Kolber's article titled, "'Chrismasnacht' in Beer Sheva" reports a disturbing event that occurred in the city on Christmas Eve, 2004.
While it is very disturbing that a group of Orthodox Jews would resort to physical violence against another person, which has questionable halachic validity since it served as nothing more than a statement of disapproval, there is an underlying trend, only understood when reading between the lines, that is far more disturbing. In the article, Ms. Kolber quotes an Israeli Channel 10 journalist as saying on air, "these are Israeli citizens that the police have absolutely no interest in." In another article by Ms. Kolber, it is reported that the U.S. State department has released a report criticizing the Israeli Government's treatment of Jewish "believers". The implication? Israel practices religious discrimination against a small but significant population of its citizens – those that call themselves, "believers" or "Messianic".
But hold on a minute! Before crying foul, we must honestly assess what Israel is doing. Not having conducted any official survey, the following observation is at best only a guess. Be that as it may, I would guess that if you took a typical Messianic congregation in Israel – like the one attacked in Beer Sheva – or any other, for that matter, and pulled out all of the people who made aliyah when they were already believers, you would significantly reduce the population of that congregation. After this, remove all of the people who are children of those who made aliyah while being believers. Then, remove all of the people who became believers because of the evangelism of those mentioned in the last two sentences, you would be left with very few, if any people.
Truth be told, the vast majority of Israeli "believers" should have never been accorded citizenship to begin with.It is not discrimination for a sovereign nation to choose who they will or will not allow to immigrate. It is only discrimination once those people have become citizens, to deny them the same rights as all other citizens. The law of return stipulates that a person is not considered Jewish for the purposes of immigration under the Law of Return if they believe in Jesus.
Call him what you want – Jesus, Yeshua, Yahshua – it all amounts to the same thing. Change the words, if you like, but lay down the statements of faith of the MJAA, UMJC or most Messianic congregations and they read, in essence, exactly the same as that of any Baptist or Assembly of God statement of faith (with a little translation needed).It has become known through a variety of sources that the intent of the Messianic community at large is to get enough "believers" to emigrate (by any means necessary) so that they can begin to have a legitimate and powerful role in the politics of the State of Israel. It is their purpose, their goal, to change the law so that "believers" are regarded as a legitimate expression of Judaism. The ultimate goal being, of course, to convert as many Jews as possible. The most disturbing part of it? Because they have no problem lying about they're status as "believers" to the Aliyah authorities, Israel is spending over $50,000 a pop to bring missionaries into the country.
If they want to come so badly, they should do it on their own shekel, and not on Israel's!


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The Kresge Library Media Center is closing effective July 1, 2013.
Effective July 1, 2013, the Kresge Library Media Center will no longer provide media services to students or faculty. The services previously available in the Kresge Center are now available in the e-Learning and Instructional Support Department (eLIS). To reserve video materials (dvds, vhs tapes), contact the Sherrill Library by email at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 617.349.8850.To reserve media equipment (cameras, recorders, etc.) contact E-Learning and Instruction by email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 617.349.8860.
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Originally Posted by Schmoopy Most of the oil evaporated on its own and oil leaks from the ocean floor naturally every single day.
I just saw that on MNF....pretty sick move
Originally Posted by SIPAWITZ I just saw that on MNF....pretty sick move He is actually a Stoops recruit. That whole thing was real.
dude musta got so much puss off of that one move
The kid probably didn't see dime one from the whole thing.
Originally Posted by Dawg I was just messin' with ya. you can start any threads you want to Dave. Originally Posted by I invented that when all else fails claim ownage
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Double Georgette Malick Pant
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- 28" Inseam
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- Styled with Boutique 9 Justine Heel in Medium Purple Suede.
- Modeled in size S. See fit guide for model's dimensions.
- Revolve Style No. THEO-WP121
- Manufacturer Style No. C1102201


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Albuquerque Restaurants with Lounge AlbuquerqueEl Bruno's Restaurante Y CantinaMonday-Wednesday 11 am -9 pm
Thursday-Saturday 11 am-10 pm
Sunday 9 am-9 pm (subject to change) $$ • Vegetarian Available • Booze Served • Full Bar • Catering • Take Out / To-Go • Live Music • Outdoor Patio • Lounge New Mexican food in the Garduño's vein—plus burgers and booze—in a bucolic valley setting. In fact, El Bruno's does indeed occupy the site (and, one might assume, the demographic) of the former North Valley Garduño's. (Alibi Staff, April 10, 2013) Add a Review Albuquerque - DowntownSlate Street CaféMon-Fri 7:30am-10pm
Sat-Sun 9am-10pm
Closed Sunday (subject to change) $$$ • Vegetarian Available • Booze Served • Wine Bar • Craft Beer • Catering • Outdoor Patio • Lounge Read more: Mina's Dish: Two museum cafés offer more than eye candy (10/20/2011) Full review: This ain't your mama's meatloaf (1/3/2008) Modeled after a New York loft, Slate Street's wine bar has an ultra-hip, modern, minimalist feel. This wine list is rhythmic, flowing and poetic, and it's the most pleasurable to read and easiest to comprehend in Albuquerque. The wines are listed by style—"just a little sweet," "ABC: Anything But Chardonnay" or "sexy, elegant, austere"—not varietal or region. Demystifying the label like this makes it easy for patrons to pair wine and food. The listings are simple, but not simplistic. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) View/Add Reviews [ 2 ] Albuquerque - Far Northeast HeightsThis Asian-American eatery has a reputation for retro Pacific Rim decor and the clink of drinks with little umbrellas in them. If you're in the mood for East-meets-West fare like lettuce wraps, quaking beef or Tokyo crispy tofu, then load up the Prius and take a drive down Paseo del Norte. You'll also find a large selection of fine loose teas and more liquor than you can shake a limbo stick at. Have a yen for wine? Here it comes in white, red and plum. (Alibi Staff, October 10, 2012) Add a Review Squeezed Juice BarMon-Thurs 8 am-8 pm
Fri 8 am-7 pm
Sat 8 am-6 pm
Sun 10 am-5 pm (subject to change) Meals Served: Breakfast Next to Evolv Fitness. (Alibi Staff, July 18, 2013) Add a Review Albuquerque - I-25 CorridorTorinos' is owned by Maxime and Daniela Bouneou (a husband-and-wife team from Nice, France, and Torino, Italy, respectively), and their Northern Italian restaurant is the next best thing to a plane ticket to Occitania's northeast corner. Everything is made from scratch, and ingredients are sourced as locally as possible. The pappardelle all'Amatriciana— fresh, house-made wide linguine tossed in a light tomato sauce with pecorino, chile, olives and guanciale bacon—is a glorious bowl of pasta. In the guilty pleasures department, the foie gras would satisfy the itch of the most jaded addicts. Don't pass up the spezzatino, a slowly braised beef brisket served with seared polenta cubes. There's also half-melted mallard duck confit served with cranberry rhubarb compote. Drop in for à la carte breakfast and lunch, or book a table for dinner service—a $36, six-course set menu. Vegetarians and other food restrictions can be accommodated, Maxime says, but it's best if they call ahead. "Then we can make something special." (Alibi Staff, February 2, 2011) Add a Review Albuquerque - MidtownIn the grand style of down-home New Mexican comfort food, just about everything here is smothered in chile and cheese. House specialties include fajitas, stuffed sopaipillas and enchiladas. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) Add a Review Albuquerque - Nob HillA bar you can smoke in! Imbibe is an über-trendy cigar lounge with backlit smoke-tendril art and contemporary seating. There are hordes of annoying knockoff-clad barflies as far as the eye can see, but the humidor is well-stocked and well-attended by knowledgeable staff, and there's a rooftop deck (if you can make it up there; there's always a line). Get there early for the best seats. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) View/Add Reviews [ 1 ] Scalo Northern Italian GrillSun 11am–2:30pm & 5pm–9pm
Mon–Thu 11am–2:30pm & 5pm–10pm
Fri–Sat 11am–2:30pm & 5pm–11pm (subject to change) $$$ • Vegetarian Available • Booze Served • Full Bar • Wine Bar • Catering • Take Out / To-Go • Live Music • Outdoor Patio • Wireless Internet • Lounge Full review: Scalo Northern Italian Grill (6/6/2013) The surprising thing about Scalo is that it's simultaneously more pleasant and less expensive than you'd think. It's just as breezy and classy as ever in its high-ceilinged dining room, while the patio will have a nice, long season of pleasant weather. Now serving brunch on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and there's plenty of fresh-pressed espresso to sip with it. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) Add a Review Albuquerque - North ValleySadie'sMon-Thu: 11am-10pm
Fri - Sat: 10am-10:30pm
Sun: 10am-9pm (subject to change) Cuisine: New Mexican Walking into Sadie's is like walking into your rich old New Mexican aunt's house. The food smells good, the atmosphere is comfortable and it's OK if you get a little loud. Sadie's has a very friendly and casual (yet still professional) staff and huge portions of food. We like to go for dinner with a big group and drink Margaritas. And salsa. (Yes, we drink the salsa. It's that good here.) (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) View/Add Reviews [ 12 ] Vernon's Hidden Valley SteakhouseDaily Reservations:
Black Diamond Lounge: 4:30pm-close
Cocktail Hours:
Mon-Fri 4:30pm-6:30pm
Fri-Sat 9pm-11pm
Live music Wed through Sun. No cover. (subject to change) $$$$ • Vegetarian Available • Booze Served • Full Bar • Live Music • Outdoor Patio • Smoking Permitted • Lounge Full review: Dine well and speakeasy (1/24/2008) Vernon's is a swanky underground spot for good eats and high times, delivered speakeasy-style. The dining room is walled with lustrous, ebony-adobe, and the tables are clothed in crisp, black and white linens. By the glass or bottle, there's plenty of quality hooch. The menu is classic steakhouse stuff, with beef tournedos in a silky demi-glace, fresh fish and a damn fine veal Oscar. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) Add a Review Albuquerque - Northeast HeightsAdd a Review Paul's is the kind of place normally associated with slabs of artery-clogging red meat and liver-corroding martinis. With high-backed banquette seating and intimate mood lighting, it's the perfect date destination—especially if your suitor is paying. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) View/Add Reviews [ 10 ] Albuquerque - Old TownThis Old Town favorite offers something to suit most appetites, from green chile cheese burgers to rock shrimp pappardelle, and it's all served up in the adobe warmth of a 200-year-old hacienda. Don't skip the drinks: Their tradicional margarita is the best in town. (Alibi Staff, April 14, 2011) Add a Review In addition to an upscale selection of booze, the cozy and modern Q Bar serves a brief but pleasantly appetizing menu of nibbles and noshes. The dishes are small enough to make good snacks and expensive enough to keep them that way—you'd have to spend more than you'd like in order to really fill up. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) Add a Review Albuquerque - South ValleyMonte Carlo SteakhouseMon-Thu 11am-10pm
Fri-Sat 11am-11pm
Closed Sunday (subject to change) Best of Burque Restaurants Winner 2008 (10/9/2008) Come for the Budweiser, stay for the steak. Or stay for the Budweiser, too. This is not your typical country club steak retreat—velvet Elvis, model cars and a revolving pastry case make Monte Carlo your very own Capri Lounge, right here in the Burque. The green-chile cheeseburger is on the money. Open until 11 p.m. weekends. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) Add a Review Albuquerque - SoutheastCervantes Restaurant & LoungeRestaurant:
Mon-Sat: 11am-10pm
Sun: 11am-9:30pm
Mon-Sat: 11am-11pm
Sun: 11am-10pm (subject to change) Cuisine: New Mexican Ah, the bar at Cervantes. It represents Albuquerque as we like to think of it: unbound by trends, not particularly fashionable, sometimes sketchy but mostly just full of good people. Go when it's so hot you can't bear one more minute in the sun. Drink enough margaritas to take the pain away. Then order up some of Cervantes' home-cooked New Mexican food and eat until you're stuffed. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) Add a Review Albuquerque - Upper Nob HillCosmo TapasTue-Thu 3pm- 10pm
Fri-Sat 3pm-midnight
Closed Sunday & Monday (subject to change) Full review: An international trip, right down to the exchange rate (10/29/2009) Cosmo Tapas is in the space that once housed the Martini Grille, which has the benefit of already feeling like a well-worn pair of jeans. With an ambitious menu of tapas from around the world, the continental theme is bolstered by enclosing menus inside manila envelopes stamped "International Courier." The crowd that turns out for the music nights is young and diverse. The mixed drinks are interesting and, for the most part, good (try the Samba). Filling up on small plates can get expensive, but there are bacon-wrapped dates stuffed with goat cheese, lollipop lamb chops with olive tapenade and scallops al pil-pil. Or look to the rotating entrée specials as a more cost-conscious way to squelch your appetite. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) Add a Review Albuquerque - UptownIn the grand style of down-home New Mexican comfort food, just about everything here is smothered in chile and cheese. House specialties include fajitas, stuffed sopaipillas and enchiladas. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010) View/Add Reviews [ 1 ] Albuquerque - Westside |
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You could go lighter and freer than the Back Steps, but then you'd be naked. They're made of a featherweight blend of 55% hemp and 45% organic cotton in an open and airy plain weave that breathes, ventilates and floats lightly on your skin. With a flat front, two quarter-front side pockets and one rear inset pocket. Inseam(size 32) is 10".
- Made of a lightweight hemp and organic cotton blend
- Zip fly with button closure; belt loops
- Pockets: two-front slash; one-rear inset with welt
- 10" inseam
- 4-oz 55% hemp/45% organic cotton
- 201 g (7.1 oz)
- Made in China.
Hemp is a wondrous weed that grows vigorously in temperate climes without the need for much of anything. Hemp is grown using all natural ingredients: compost, animal manure and available rainfall. It drapes like linen and is one of the most durable natural fibers in existence.


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Books & Music Career Computers Education Family Food & Wine Health & Fitness Hobbies & Crafts Home & Garden Money News & Politics Relationships Religion & Spirituality Sports Travel & Culture TV & Movies
Archive by Date | Archive by Article Title Coconut Oil Benefits and Uses Coconut oil has many benefits and uses. It is a great addition to any holistic health toolbox. Acupressure for Headaches Do you suffer from tension headaches? Are you looking for a natural self-help alternative? Find out how acupressure can help. Health Benefits of B12 Why do you need B12 to maintain health and wellness? What are the symptoms of a B12 deficiency? Find out here. Holistic Health Basics Holistic health is about overall health and well-being. There are many lifestyle choices and techniques that can be used to maintain wellness of the body,mind, and spirit. Green Smoothie Lifestyle What is a green smoothie lifestyle? Find out here if a green smoothie lifestyle would work for you. Everyday Reiki The principles of Reiki can be incorporated into your life on a daily basis whether you practice Reiki or not. You can practice these principles on your own well being. Here are some tips to live a Reiki life everyday. Eucalyptus Oil Benefits And Uses There are many benefits and uses for Eucalyptus oil. This all natural oil can help with many ailments especially in cold and flu season. Learn how to use Eucalyptus oil for everyday health and wellness. Site Disclaimer Important Holistic Health site disclaimer. Please read. Holistic Health Newsletter Sign up for BellaOnline's free Holistic Health Newsletter for all the latest news on Holistic Health articles, reviews and more. Holistic Sinusitis Remedies Sinusitis is a painful and annoying condition especially during allergy season. There are natural ways to receive relief from sinusitis symptoms. Find out how you can find relief.
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Skills Requirements
There are often specific abilities, aptitudes and knowledge that are prerequisites to obtain employment in an occupation.
Most employers who advertise are looking for workers who have the following experience and skills:
1-2 years
Specific Skills:
Assist clients to develop job readiness skills and job search strategies. Teach clients how to write resumes and prepare for job interviews. Interview clients to obtain employment history, educational background and career goals.
Business Equipment and Computer Applications:
Word processing, databases and spreadsheets.
Additional Skills:
Use computer applications. Perform administrative tasks.
Essential Skills:
Oral communication, working with others, computer use, problem solving, job task planning and organizing, writing, reading text, document use, finding information, critical thinking, decision making and continuous learning.
List of Associations
AssociationsLink opens in a new window are organizations that may provide news to its members about networking events, professional development and other common issues for people working in the same industry.
Post-Secondary Programs
You may also expand your search by exploring the following cities:List of cities offering similar programs
CanLearn Searches
- Programs
Detailed profiles, requirements and application and admissions information.
- CEGEPs, Colleges and Universities
Find the school that best suits your needs.
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Information on scholarships, bursaries, grants, and other forms of financial assistance.


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i'm pretty new to this, just piecing together AS2.0 from youtube vids and forums,
here's my site, http://www.firstoffenders.tk i've got mates to look and they've said no problems but usually i click enter, then the loading bar will appear at one position (not moving) at say 30% and doesn't proceed any furthur (pauses playback). If i then right click and click Play then all is well and no probs, but this is not ideal.
my script for the loader is:
mc_loadingbar._xscale = 1;
var loaded = _root.getBytesLoaded();
var total = _root.getBytesTotal();
var percentage = Math.round(100/total*loaded);
mc_loadingbar._xscale = percentage;
if (loaded >= total){
its on a separate layer labelled actions.
any help would be really appreciated please! hope the problem is obvious
Ammendment: IT WAS JUST A RUBBISH LOADER
check out this guy's tutorials if your a noob like me! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i5ksgmOlm10 he covers preloaders too and his works great!


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Anyone know if they shot this on EPIC too ? :)
Anyone know if they shot this on EPIC too ? :)
Regardless of what it was shot on, it's a pretty solid idea/concept for the franchise (leveraging the Weyland industries angle with TED to make it more believeable...) Anyone know when they merged with Yutani or is that just AVP canon?
@Mike - Agreed. It certainly looks to be a clever and intelligent piece of sci-fi. That alone is REALLY big in my book :)
I believe that the vehicles in the trailer have the Weyland-Yutani logo on them :)
Got my attention
Wow. As a rabid Alien fan, science fiction fan, and Ridley Scott fan, that just gave me goosebumps. And yes, that looks like EPIC footage to me.
Jeez... He sounds like me... ;)
I just thought I was getting a huge jump with a TED talk from the future.
Figured I could game the market a bit, then maybe it could be Ibrahim-Weyland. Then I'd have sent more Marines in the follow up ... maybe a battle cruiser to back them up with orbital bombardment.
See that's Weyland-Yutani's big mistake.
Overkill isn't profitable, but it is reliable and safe.
Yes. Shot on Epic.
HARD CORE! Top notch PROMO!
Interesting viral, definitely interesting :)
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The following is a list of job openings the College is currently trying to fill:
The Graduate Admissions Department answers questions you may have about the college, provides tours, attends college fairs, supplies admissions applications, and accepts applications. As soon as we receive your completed application, you are assigned a personal admissions counselor to help you through the admissions process.
Eligibility for Admissions
Marygrove College graduate programs are open to full-time or part-time students who fulfill the graduate admission requirements. To be eligible for a particular course of study, students must be formally admitted to the Graduate Division of the College.
Admission to graduate study at Marygrove is selective. The student must have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university. Marygrove requires a minimum grade point average of 3.0/4.0 ("B") in all graduate and undergraduate work. Specific entrance requirements may vary by program; these are described in detail in the program sections of the Graduate Catalog.
Graduate Admissions Dept.,
MC Bldg., Rm. 127
Marygrove College
8425 W. McNichols
Detroit, MI 48221
Phone: 313.927.1513
or 866.903.3033 ext. 1513
Marygrove College follows a "rolling admissions" policy, which means we accept applications all year and you may enter the College at the beginning of any term. However, it is best to apply at least two months prior to expected term of entry.
Your personal admissions counselor will guide you through the steps in the admissions process as soon as we receive your completed application.
All applicants must submit the following materials to the Office of Admissions at Marygrove College:
NOTE: The Admissions Committee reserves the right to request additional information or documentation deemed helpful in evaluating applicants for admissions, e.g., supplemental references, personal interview, additional testing, etc.
NOTE: All official documents submitted during the admissions process become the property of Marygrove College and cannot be returned to the student. If a student does not enroll in the term for which he/she applied, these documents will remain in our files for two academic years following the term for which they were submitted. If the application is not reactivated in two years, the documents will be destroyed.
Students who do not meet regular admission standards may be offered the Admission Test.
Please submit all required information at least three weeks before the final registration period for the term in which you want to start classes. However, we strongly urge you to complete the steps at least two months before the beginning of the term. We will consider extending an Offer of Admissions to any student who is qualified by our admissions standards.
Marygrove prides itself on its diverse student body, faculty, and staff. In keeping with that spirit, Marygrove College is an equal opportunity educational institution and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, age, national or ethnic origin, race, religion, or handicap in its educational or financial aid programs.
To search for a specific contact, simply enter their name into the main seach bar at the top of the page.
Marygrove welcomes news and photos of alumni accomplishments and milestones in the lives of our alumni. In addition to news submitted directly by alums, we will also include news and information gathered from local newspapers and other periodicals. Class notes will accumulate here until Contact, the annual alumni magazine, is published. They will be published in Contact in traditional form, then moved to an archive Web page, and a new years worth of notes will begin.
To submit a class note, photo or death notification:
>> Submit through our online form
>> or mail to Marygrove College, 8425 W. McNichols, Detroit, MI, 48221, Attn: Diane Puhl
Community news and events
Marygrove Press Releases
The renowned series which has brought Gloria Naylor, John Edgar Wideman, Octavia Butler, Jamaica Kincaid, Rita Dove, Ernest J. Gaines, Lucille Clifton, Edward P. Jones, and Charles Johnson and others to campus.
An archive of the College newsletter going back many years.
An archive of stories that have gone out in the e-newsletter.
The Tower Times is produced three times per year for alumni and friends of Marygrove College through the Office of Alumni Relations, Division of Institutional Advancement.
Address changes, duplicate copy information request should be directed to:The renowned series which has brought Gloria Naylor, John Edgar Wideman, Octavia Butler, Jamaica Kincaid, Rita Dove, Ernest J. Gaines, Lucille Clifton, Edward P. Jones, and Charles Johnson and others to campus.
For a complete listing of the CAALS archive, visit the English deparmtental website.
Cooperative Education and Internships
Cooperative Education and Internships offer qualifying students the opportunity to examine their chosen field first hand. Cooperative Education opportunities allow students to have a paid work experience while earning academic credit. These opportunities require the approval of a faculty advisor. Internship experiences may be paid or unpaid and range from short-term projects to full-time work assignments lasting the length of a term. Both programs enable you to apply the theories you have learned to work situations and to obtain valuable on-the-job experience. Interested students should contact career services for full information.
Melissa E. Samuels
Assistant Director, Work Experience and Placement Services
Marygrove College
8425 West McNichols Road
Detroit, MI 48221
313.927.1695 (f)
Please contact the Office of the Registrar if you have additional questions between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday.
Phone 313.927.1260
Registrar's Office
Liberal Arts Bldg., Room 102
Marygrove College
8425 W. McNichols
Detroit, MI 48221
Student Responsibility
In order to earn a degree at Marygrove, you will need to follow all the procedures, meet all the general and specific requirements, and abide by all the academic regulations that appear in this catalog.
You should normally follow the degree requirements in effect at the time of your first registration at Marygrove, as long as you earn your degree within six years. You may, however, apply for graduation using the requirements of any catalog in effect while you attended the College, just as long as it is not more than 6 years old.
For professional certification, you must meet the current requirements set forth by the governmental and/or accrediting agencies that regulate certification in your area.
Because your degree is, finally, your degree, it is also your responsibility to learn and follow the requirements, policies, and procedures affecting your program. You should consult your academic advisor regularly to help verify that all degree requirements are being met in a timely fashion.
Undergraduate Degree Requirements
Undergraduate degree requirements are of two kinds: college degree requirements that are binding on all programs and specific degree requirements established by various departments or academic units that award specialized degrees (for example, the Bachelor of Social Work or Bachelor of Business Administration).
Below are the college degree requirements for Marygrove associate and bachelor degrees followed by an overview of specific requirements for particular degrees. Consult the program section of the catalog for the specific information about degree options and requirements in your area of study.
Developmental/Foundational Studies
Marygrove College believes that all students who are capable of benefiting from higher education should be provided with study and training appropriate to their needs, interests, abilities, and aspirations.
In keeping with this philosophy, Marygrove offers a series of courses that we group under the title Developmental/Foundational Studies. These courses are designed to insure adequate preparation in learning strategies, writing, and mathematics for those students with the potential for success in higher education.
Students are evaluated for placement into reading, writing and mathematics using ACT scores, Marygrove Placement Test results, and/or transfer credits. If your placement results indicate the need for course work to strengthen these competencies, you will be required to enroll in one or more of the following courses:
LS 105 Strategies for College Learning
MTH 100 Algebra
Introduction to Writing If your Competency test results indicate a need for more intense strengthening in mathematics, you will be required to enroll in the Developmental course MTH 099, entitled Pre-Algebra, before registering for MTH 100. Credits earned in this course, though counted for financial aid benefits, do not count in the GPA or toward the total number of hours required for a degree.
If you require additional skill building in basic mathematics, you will be referred to Student Support Services to complete the Basic Math Workshop, which carries no college credit.
Time limit for completion of developmental and/or foundational courses
If you are a new student (i.e., this is your first time in college or you are transferring less than 12 credit hours), you will need to complete all developmental and foundational courses as required by competency testing within the first 44 credits earned at Marygrove. If you have transferred 12 or more semester hours, you are required to complete these requirements within your first 36 hours taken at Marygrove. If the courses are not completed by that time, you will not be permitted to register for courses other than the developmental and foundational courses required in your program.
General Education
A complex array of political, economic, social, scientific, and technical forces continually transforms our world. Marygrove's general education program engages these forces, providing opportunities to examine them from different disciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives. Our objective is not only to disseminate information about forces that shape our world but also to intensify our critical thinking about them.
For a full description of Marygrove's general education requirements, see the General Education section of the undergraduate catalog.
Welcome to the 2013 Information Website. On behalf of Marygrove College, I would like to extend our warmest congratulations on your upcoming graduation! The completion of your degree requirements and your participation in commencement are important events. We are very proud of you, and look forward to celebrating with you at the Commencement Ceremony on Saturday, May 11, 2013.
Please take some time to review the 2013 Marygrove Commencement Information Booklets and other important information as soon as possible, since they contain important, time-sensitive information. Remember— you must use the links, as indicated, to complete the registration process and submit other appropriate paperwork to ensure that you meet the deadlines.
We look forward to seeing you at these very special events.
Carolyn A. Roberts, Ed.D., L.L.P.
Assistant Dean of Student Development
Saturday, May 11 • 11:00 a.m.
Marygrove College • Outside of Liberal Arts Building
Associate, Bachelor's, and Master's degree candidates who have completed degree requirements for Spring/Summer 2012, Fall 2012, or Winter 2013 semesters are eligible to participate.
Tickets are not required. Please plan to attend with your guests. You must arrive at Marygrove College, Madame Cadillac Building no later than 9:45 a.m. (continental breakfast 8:00-9:30 a.m. in Madame Cadillac Building). Marshals, identified by green robes and pins, will direct you to the area where you will robe and line-up.
To participate in the academic procession and the Commencement Ceremony, you must:
When you assemble for the procession, you will receive a card with your name and degree. During the ceremony, designated readers will be at two podiums on stage. You will follow the Marshals to the podium, hand your card to the reader, and then proceed to the middle of the stage. If you have an unusual pronunciation to your name, make sure you let them know so your name can be pronounced correctly. You will receive your diploma case and congratulations from the Chairperson of the Board or the Marygrove College President.
A professional photographer will take a picture of each graduate as they receive their diploma. Information on purchasing these photographs will be available at the Commencement Ceremony.
Guests may photograph/videotape in designated areas only.
During the ceremony, you will receive your diploma case. If you have satisfied your financial obligations to the College, you can pick up your diploma in the Enrollment Center, Liberal Arts Building, Room 120 on Friday, May 10, from 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m., and Saturday, May 11, from 8:00 - 9:30 a.m. Proper picture ID is required for the release of diplomas - no exceptions. Diplomas not picked up will be mailed to your address of record within 4-6 weeks following the Commencement Ceremony. If you do not receive your diploma within that time frame, please call the Registrar's Office at (313) 927-1238.
Any candidate with an outstanding balance will be able to participate (walk) in the Commencement Ceremony. All outstanding balances must be paid by Friday, April 19, 2012 or your diploma and official transcripts will be withheld until all outstanding balances are paid. If you have any questions regarding your account, contact the Cashier in the Enrollment Center at (313) 927-1227.
Please call the Commencement Hotline at (313) 927-1471.
College is all about discovery. Who are you? What are you passionate about? Exploring interests outside the classroom is a great way to stretch yourself, meet people from all walks of life, and develop new skills and possibilities. That's why Marygrove offers so many student organizations and groups.
For Every Passion, an Opportunity
Where to begin? You can address the vital issues facing the black community as a member of the Association of Black Social Work Students (ABSWS). Or make the big decisions that will impact Marygrove and its students for generations as member of The Council of Student Organizations or the Marygrove Student Government. Got the right stuff? Join an honor society and become a leader in your chosen field: Pi Delta Phi (French), Phi Alpha (Social Work), Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish), and Sigma Tau Delta (English). Love to dance? The Marygrove Dance Team will get you moving.
Build real-world experience. Become a leader. Network. Expand your world by checking out all of Marygrove's organizations.
Internal Test Pages
For more information, contact Diane Puhl, Director of Alumni Relations/Alumni Annual Giving at 313-927-1443 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
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Note: The nightly rates shown above do not yet include Tax Recovery Charge & Service Fees or (if applicable) Extra Person Fees, Child Fees, Additional Mandatory Hotel Charges or optional incidentals, such as parking, room service or movies.


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Wednesday October 10, 2012
An accident near 147 State St. in North Adams at roughly 5 p.m. on Tuesday was 'very minor,' according to North Adams Police Department Sgt. James Foley. He said the collision was caused by one operator's failure to yield, but both vehicles drove away from the scene and no injuries or major traffic delays resulted.


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Shelters work hard to ensure that pets, adopters are well-matched
Where to look
Central Ohioans interested in adopting animals have a choice of shelters. Among the largest in
the area, along with their adoption costs (which, according to shelter officials, include the price
of spaying/neutering):
3015 Scioto-Darby Executive Court, Hilliard (614-777-7387) $100 for a dog, $150 for
a puppy, $40 for a rabbit — or, through Monday, $33 for a cat, $58 for a kitten
741 Wetmore Rd. (614-268-6096) $80 for a cat, or $60 for an elderly cat or one with
special needs
3765 Corporate Dr. (614-891-5280)
$100 for a dog, $140 for a puppy, $70 for a cat, $100 for akitten
4340 Tamarack Blvd. (614-525-3400)
$117 for a dog younger than 5, $67 for an older dog
Joe Blundo's Blog
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Diana Gryniuk of Hilliard gets a kiss from Jerry, a terrier-mix puppy she has adopted from the Capital Area Humane Society.
The brown-and-gray puppy, having just met Meredith and Pete Shier, wasn't holding back: Vixen nosed all around the Dublin couple, then climbed into Mrs. Shier's lap and began tugging at her scarf.
The Shiers, who had periodically visited the Capital Area Humane Society in Hilliard during the previous 18 months, were spending time with Vixen as well as her less-outgoing brother, Blitzen — 10-week-old Rottweiler/Australian-shepherd mixes.
The day before at the shelter, the couple — seeking an eventual replacement for their 8-year-old golden retriever, Kali — noticed several empty cages with signs indicating that two puppy litters would be housed there after spaying and neutering were completed.
"We had to come back," Mrs. Shier said. "Who can resist puppies?"
Such a feeling is commonly inspired during the holidays — when many people think about buying a new dog or cat (or bird, rabbit or ferret) as a gift.
Last December, the Capital Area Humane Society reported 287 adoptions — roughly 50 percent more than the monthly average for the rest of the year.
Similarly, the Cat Welfare Association in the Clintonville neighborhood handled 92 adoptions last December — 41 percent more than its average for the previous 11 months.
The spike in interest can be a double-edged sword.
"It's typically a busy time of year for us," said Susan Smith, community-relations manager for the Franklin County Dog Shelter on the North Side.
"But we do get some people who are . . . (trying to adopt) on the spur of the moment."
The decision to buy a pet, Smith said, shouldn't be rushed.
"We typically encourage people to take their time.. . . It's a 10- to 15-year commitment."
To that end, Columbus-area shelters have processes in place to try to ensure that animals are placed in good homes. Such processes typically include an application and always involve an interview with the prospective owner.
A big no-no, shelter officials say, is secondhand adoption — or adopting an animal for someone else who isn't present (with the exception of a parent adopting for a child).
The person who adopts the pet, they say, needs to be the person who will care for the pet.
"Sometimes you may think, 'Oh, Mom is alone now; she needs a cat,'" said Gail Harbert, program manager at the Cat Welfare Association.
"That's not necessarily the case. Mom may enjoy visiting with cats but not want to have that responsibility.
"We try to help the folks with good intentions make informed decisions."
As Mary Hiser of the humane society noted: A pet "is not a sweater."
Anyone committed to surprising a loved one with a pet as a holiday gift, shelter officials say, should buy a gift certificate — so that person can later choose the animal.
Like other shelters, the humane society employs adoption counselors who look over applications and talk to people before deciding whether to complete an adoption.
Megan Caulfield, customer-care director at the humane society, said potential red flags include people who:
• Say they plan to house the pet outside.
• Are routinely gone for more than 10 or 12 hours at a time.
• Might already have too many pets.
"We're here to set everybody up for success — the adopter and the animal," Caulfield said. "We want to make sure everything is going to work out."
At times, she said, that means redirecting people to a different breed.
When a person looking for a sedentary lap dog wants to adopt an energetic breed, for example, redirection is in order.
"Ninety-five percent of the people we get in here are great and pretty receptive to the information we provide," Caulfield said.
On the recent Thursday, she and two other coun selors were busy helping a steady stream of people. None was turned down.
Far West Side residents Robert Hollingsworth and his wife, Mindy, were adopting Eddie, a 2-yearold beagle, even though Mr. Hollingsworth said that, five months ago, his wife had told him they were never getting another dog.
"We lost both our dogs this year," he said.
Eddie, though, proved irresistible.
"Look at that face," said Mr. Hollingsworth, motioning to Eddie. "How can you say no?"
During the five hours that the shelter was open, 11 animals were adopted — nine dogs and two cats.
Of the nine dogs, seven came from the 11 puppies in the litters that the Shiers had come to scout. (Saying they needed more time to consider, the couple left without Vixen or Blitzen.)
Less than two hours later, someone else had placed Blitzen on hold (his adoption was finalized two days later), and Vixen had been adopted by the Balcer family of Hilliard.
Rachel Balcer and daughters Maria, 13, and Maggie, 9, planned to rename their dog Olive.
On the way out, Maggie hopped up and down with excitement as she exclaimed, "We got a puppy!"


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Taking diabetes education to the streets
By Mayo Clinic staffOriginal Article: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/diabetes-education/MY01551
- With Mayo Clinic diabetes educators
Nancy Klobassa Davidson, R.N., and Peggy Moreland, R.N.
read biographyclose windowBiography of
Nancy Klobassa Davidson, R.N., and Peggy Moreland, R.N.
Nancy Klobassa Davidson and Peggy Moreland
Nancy Klobassa Davidson, R.N., B.S.N, C.D.E
Nancy Klobassa Davidson is a registered nurse who has worked in diabetes education for 17 years. She is a certified diabetes educator (C.D.E.) and is currently in graduate school working on a Master of Science in nursing (M.S.N.) and health care education.Nancy works with adults who have type 1, type 2 and other forms of diabetes. Nancy is coordinator of the Diabetes Unit's intensive insulin therapy program within the Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes, Metabolism, & Nutrition at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Nancy has worked extensively with insulin pump therapy and continuous interstitial glucose sensing.
Peggy Moreland, R.N., M.S.N.
Peggy Moreland is a certified diabetes educator (C.D.E.) in the Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes, Metabolism, & Nutrition at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.Peggy graduated with a Master of Science in Nursing and Health Care Education from the University of Phoenix and is a member of the American Association of Diabetes Educators and the American Diabetes Association. A certified diabetes educator (C.D.E.), Peggy enjoys working with patients to set and achieve diabetes self-management goals.
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Taking diabetes education to the streets
By Nancy Klobassa Davidson, R.N., and Peggy Moreland, R.N.
10 comments posted
Researchers in St. Louis are taking diabetes education to gathering places such as churches and coffee shops, hoping to help people with diabetes to control it.
Nearly 1 in 5 people over the age of 55 in St. Louis have type 2 diabetes. Researchers have found that nearly half of these 75,000 or so people have never taken a class on how to manage diabetes.
Our diabetes education group has been looking at opportunities to help people with diabetes in Rochester, Minn. We have group classes but numbers have been dwindling. There are several barriers that may prevent people from attending classes often held at a clinic or hospital. For some, finances are a barrier due to lack of health insurance or limited coverage; many lack family support and encouragement. The time of day may be a barrier. We live in a multicultural society and language is definitely another barrier.
Many studies show that when you're taught how to manage diabetes, you can reduce your risk of death, stroke, heart failure and other long-term complications.
What would those of you with diabetes (type 1 or 2 or other) like to see offered in your community for diabetes education?
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Out in the Flint Hills, everything you ever heard or learned or read about the big prairie sky suddenly makes sense. It's immense and domed, ever-changing and never-changing, soothing and a little scary. You watch the sun (seemingly) travel each day from east to west, and the horizon surrounds you like a giant circus ring.
Europeans flock here to experience this landscape; you can just hop on Interstate-35 and drive southwest to Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve, where free bus tours take you out into the 3-foot grasses that once covered much of the Midwest. The historic cowtowns of Council Grove and Cottonwood Falls are perfect bookends to the prairie. Stay at the restored Grand Central Hotel and groove to a jam session at the Emma Chase Cafe. But don't overbook your vacation. There's nothing wrong with coming here just for the tingly feeling of realizing how vast the world is.
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Dubin's Lives
Publication Date: 1999
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William Dubin is middle-aged, a distinguished biographer seeking increased accomplishment and the key to his inner feelings. His marriage is stable if unexciting, and he lives comfortably with his wife in Vermont. Then he meets a young girl of 23.
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Desserts Restaurants in Westfield
Places (24)
Showing 1 - 10 of 24
T.G.I. Friday's
Category: Restaurants/Restaurants
Bobby's Irish Pub
Category: Restaurants/Bar Food
This bar and grill exudes Hoosier hospitality -- you'll feel right at home whether you're throwing darts and having a beer or enjoying a full rack of...
Firehouse Pizza
Category: Restaurants/Pizza
A small chain of delivery and carry-out joints formerly known as Jack's Pizza.
El Jaripeo
Category: Restaurants/Mexican
A popular ranch-style Mexican chain restaurant.
Nature's Cottage
Category: Restaurants/Restaurants
Is it a little cafe with a gift shop or a gift shop with a little cafe? That's still up for debate but Nature's Cottage in the heart of Westfield...
Los Toros Restaurant
Category: Restaurants/Mexican
Local Eatery & Pub at something
Category: Restaurants/American
Craig Baker and Derek Means revamped an exhausted bar space into a minimalist, wide-open restaurant that's as casual as a family-friendly restaurant...
Maneki Neko Japanese Restaurant
Category: Restaurants/Sushi
Sushi is the crowd pleaser that draws people to Maneki Neko. The restaurant also features a full range of dishes prepared on a hibachi.
Orange Leaf (Carmel/Westfield)
Category: Restaurants/Ice Cream/Frozen Yogurt
Orange Leaf's interior is as bright as its name. They sell frozen yogurt by the ounce. Serve yourself one (or two or three) of a changing variety of...
Lincoln Square Restaurant
Category: Restaurants/Mexican
Family dining with a multicultural menu. Travel the world in one sitting. BBQ, Greek and classic sandwiches are all on the itinerary.


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Most Recent from YES! Magazine
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- Books should light up our lives—especially during the dark days of winter. Here are a few to pass along.
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- Thousands of ordinary people have contributed to a crowd-sourced effort to measure Fukushima's impact.
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- A doctor discovers exposure to healthy farm soil holds keys to healthy bodies.
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- This video tribute to Nobel Peace Laureate Nelson Mandela recounts moments in South Africa's history alongside quotes from some of his famous speeches.
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- We spend less time in the kitchen than ever. But cooking could be an important solution to our public health crisis.
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- From England's double-dip recession to Portugal's spiking unemployment, there is now conclusive evidence of the complete failure of austerity.
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- Before fighting climate change, we must first confront our emotions about it.
YES! Magazine encourages you to make free use of this article by taking these easy steps.,
YES! Magazine.
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Casita del Pelicano
Casita del Pelicano, the oceanfront bungalow…
When you stay in Casita del Pelicano the beach is literally right outside your door. The first level of Casita del Pelicano offers a large living room with comfortable seating and a talavera tiled bathroom with a solar hot water shower. Large shuttered and screened windows provide a cool breeze throughout the inside living area, where you can relax on the couch while listening to the sound of the ocean. The spacious open-air terrace sports a fully-equipped kitchen available for your enjoyment and convenience.
Upstairs at Casita del Pelicano features a romantic king-sized bed with screened windows that let in the cooling ocean breeze all night long.
Please contact us for special pricing that may include extras, such as Kayaking, Fishing trips, horse back riding and more.
November 1-March 30: US$155.00 per night for up to two people
April 1 – October 31: US$ 95.00 per night for up to two people
Please check our specials that we run from time to time in our newsletter, our blog and/or on Facebook.
Extras: Rollaway beds and wireless internet are available at no additional charge. There is, however, an additional charge per extra person (over 2) staying in each casita. Fax and telephone are available for an additional charge.


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Cardinal seniors finish with all-conference honors
Newton girls basketball coach Brandon Sharp has made a point of trying to rebuild the program in his two years at the helm, and it's hard to find a group more important to that goal than this year's senior class.
Because of their dedication to the Cardinals on and off the floor, three Newton seniors received all-Little Hawkeye Conference honors. To no one's surprise, Kaylie Rhoads was selected to the first team, while Kristin Samson and Michelle Marquis were both given honorable mention.
Completing her third season in a row in which she led the Cards in scoring, Rhoads averaged 11.8 points for tops on the team and fifth in the conference behind some of the premier scorers in the state. She also led the team and finished fourth in the conference with 57 assists.
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To make getting on the water a "great and safe experience" the Philadelphia Canoe Club is offering a free Kayak and Canoe Instruction Fair 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday.
Participants can find out about lessons, equipment and paddling destinations. They also will meet instructors and others who share their interests.
The non-profit Philadelphia Canoe Club, located in Fairmount Park at 4900 Ridge Ave., offers local and affordable, American Canoe Association accredited courses in all types of kayaking and canoeing; whitewater, calm/moving water and touring.
Entrance to the club is at the traffic light next to the Septa Bus Wissahickon Transfer Center, between East Falls and Manayunk.
According to press information, the convenient courses emphasize fun, while building confidence and safety awareness, for teens to adults of all ages.
Boats and equipment are available for students taking lessons.
Participants do not have to join the club to join in on the fun.
Those who cannot make Sunday's fair can get more information by visiting www.philacanoe.org or calling 215-487-9674


text:
Antonio Radocchia
BENNINGTON Antonio Radocchia, 81, died Saturday, March 16, 2013, at Southwestern Vermont Medical Center.
A full obituary will be published in a future edition of the Rutland Herald.
Arrangements are pending at the Mahar & Son Funeral Home.MORE IN ObituariesPatricia Denis dies at age 79. Full StoryMary DeLance dies at age 82. Full StoryGerald Cummings dies at age 90. Full Story -
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text:
The original deal pioneer keeps on pinching pennies and cracking wise. No, that price isn't a typo. Go to Woot
The robots are coming! And so are the laptops, the tablets, the phones, the cameras, the TVs... Go to Tech.Woot
High living at low prices with name-brand deals for your pad, crib, nest, or castle - inside and out. Go to Home.Woot
Make it, build it, improve it. But whatever home project you've got in mind, start by saving money on it. Go to Tools & Garden
Sports, fitness, and outdoors deals, because saving money is only one of your passions. Go to Sport.Woot
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397,760 deals (and counting) from around the web, shared and ranked by a community of deal fiends like you. Go to Deals.Woot.
Wootalyzer's Pricing Post! - The price of today's woot item is saved here for future reference------------------------------------------------------------Centon 32GB Class 10 SDHC Card$24.99 + $5 ShippingCondition: New*DISCLAIMER* Wootalyzer! is in no way affiliated with Woot!, and this post may not always be here!
Centon!! Don't buy it!
This is hilarious. I imagine the carrying case is next?
Works great for recording video in my Canon camera!
where is the good stuff ?
Will this thing keep my camera from freezing every time I use the flash?
MatadorBID wrote:Centon!! Don't buy it!
But it says class 10! That's a big class number...
Saw this one coming. I can read the future
Google Product Link
Cheaper on Amazon when taking shipping into account.
http://www.amazon.com/Centon-Class-Flash-Memory-32GBSDHC10/dp/B004L08DCM/ref=dp_cp_ob_e_title_2 $1 cheaper than Amazon if you have Amazon Prime.
r0ksana wrote:This is hilarious. I imagine the carrying case is next?
lol, they got it all figured out. After that there will be a tripod.
I anticipate roughtly 1.5 million of these need to sell before we can see what the next junk is.....
If this fit into my phone I'd be all over this.
WHY? Bad review somewhere? Link?
white tundra frost? This already sells for $30.99 on Amazon with free shipping. Link: http://goo.gl/PKZph Not much of a deal Woot!
These work well. a 128GB for $99 would be better though. ;)
why not? I have a centon 16gb flash drive, the usb got bent on it, and its worked just fine! It also was in my computer when my powersupply went out (which took out 3/4 of my hard drives) and no data loss or anything!
Multiple complaints on Newegg of these cards failing...
if you know anyone who recently purchased a DSLR, tell them to buy this ASAFP.
I've got 5 years of pictures on various flash drives. My kids will be in college before I get around to having them printed. Ahh, precious memories
Sokaero wrote:http://www.amazon.com/Centon-Class-Flash-Memory-32GBSDHC10/dp/B004L08DCM/ref=dp_cp_ob_e_title_2 $1 cheaper than Amazon if you have Amazon Prime.
And only 3 stars average reviews.
Amazon $30.99 on Amazon with free shipping with Amazon Prime. Bad Reviews!!
this woot! off hurts
...waiting for a quality post on this item from mrfishwhiskers.
Two words: caveat emptor.
40.99 at tiger direct.... http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/SearchTools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=7220696&CatId=7071
BB had a great deal on these on Black Friday. Was $20 for the 32GB class 10. If this was the micro, I'd get 3. Have enough of these though.
rjquillin wrote:WHY? Bad review somewhere? Link?
Read up a few posts at the Amazon link I posted. Tons of negative reviews.
Todd's Dirt on home.woot!
liskur wrote:Cheaper on Amazon when taking shipping into account.
WRONG. It's $1 more at Amazon, even with my Amazon Prime free shipping !
Mixed reviews at best over at Amazon. May want to steer clear of this one.... http://www.amazon.com/Centon-Class-Flash-Memory-32GBSDHC10/product-reviews/B004L08DCM/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&showViewpoints=1
I picked one of these up from Woot six months ago, and it still works like a charm. YMMV, of course, as the people over at Amazon don't have much positive to say.
I'm still waiting for the two I ordered last week :oÞ
Ok, took two for the cause. Of course that they are perfect for the Xoom that showed up monday doesn't hurt. Woot on!
I've had enough bad experiences with generic flash drives and memory cards leaving me with no pictures on my vacations. I'll stick with Sandisk from now on.
garyhgaryh wrote:lol, they got it all figured out. After that there will be a tripod.
Then the 50mm 1.8 prime lens... mmm
This will work nice with the camera. Nice job Woot!
I bought a san disk extreme card (30mb/s) for $32 (including shipping).
View All →


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You may have decided to buy wild vs. farmed salmon but finding other sustainable seafood isn't an easy task. At present the USDA has no organic certification program for seafood (an organic seafood label may mean nothing or that the fish was certified "organic" overseas). For sound environmental information, go the Blue Ocean Institute and Monterey Bay Aquarium's Seafood Watch websites. At the fish counter, look for the labels listed below.
Look for the MSC blue eco label. The independent, nonprofit Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) certifies wild fisheries that are well-managed and sustainable. At present it does not look at farmed fish. All fish sold in the U.S. should contain less than the Food and Drug Administration's safe methylmercury limit of 1 ppm, but not every fish is analyzed. Seafood with this label has been tested for mercury levels and has met Safe Harbor's standard for that specific species—a threshold that's lower than the FDA's 1 ppm "action level" and the average mercury content level for that type of fish.
Health benefits: Reduced exposure to mercury, which may harm an unborn baby or young child's developing nervous system.
Is it regulated? Yes. Only fish that have been tested for mercury and meet the standards get the stamp.
Keep in mind: The label does not necessarily mean that the fish you're buying is low in mercury; it just means it's lower than average for that species. For example, it's prudent for pregnant women to avoid all swordfish (which is very high in mercury)—even that which bears the Safe Harbor seal.


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text: HP Helps Save Enterprises From Supplier Sprawl New services help reduce complexity and costs of managing internal and external suppliers HP today introduced new services that enable enterprises to integrate, manage and govern complex multivendor environments, resulting in reduced risk and costs. According to Forrester Research, "business groups are adopting cloud 2.5 times faster than IT groups. Procurement of cloud services from external suppliers by business groups separate from services developed by IT is creating 'supplier sprawl.'" "Managing and measuring complex IT sourcing environments in terms meaningful to the business has become a pressing need for the CIO, particularly with


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The University of Texas has great facilities that should definitely be utilized while you are here. We have great equipment in our gym and Rec Center: machines, weights, a pool, volleyball courts, racquetball courts, an indoor track, and a climbing wall. A few blocks away from the University proper are the intramural fields, located at Guadalupe and 51st Streets, where students can play various sports (soccer, football, Frisbee). The Texas Union is a great place to study, relax, grab a bite to eat, watch TV, or make copies. The second floor chairs are a comfortable place to either hang out or take a quick nap.
The University of Texas has more than a dozen libraries, and permanent exhibits include the Gutenberg Bible and the world's first photograph. The Benson is the largest collection of Latin American books in North America and they can be accessed by any UT student. There is an Undergraduate Writing Center located on campus in the UGL where you can get help editing your papers and work on your writing skills free of charge. There are also career centers within every college, as well as the large career center in Jester. Also in Jester is the Jester Learning Center where you can receive walk-in tutoring in many subjects.
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I didn't expect much for[$]. I was pleasantly surprised though how nice the Sage All In One Curtains looked in the guest bedroom I just refinished. You have to go over them and clip some ends of the threads off of seams but they are great for the price.
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Directory of Theology
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(that is why we pray --- only God can save them. It would be an exercise in futility to pray for an unbeliever if we understood that God could do nothing to change their hearts and save them.)
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text: Brand new/under construction mountain home built in desired Painted Sky subdivision of Promontory with perfect unobstructed views of hole three as well as Deer Valley Park City mountain views. Radiant heating and air conditioning throughout with Custom wood cabinets and wood floors, four fireplaces, large deck areas overlooking golf course and mountain views as well as the driving range and the first hole. Contemporary design with elegant plumbing fixtures, stone counter-tops, lighting and wood details. Contemporary external elements include steel beams, 100% copper roof, exquisite stone work, quality craftsmanship delivered by Craig Construction, one of Park City's premier builders, and designed by Mark Walker of Otto Walker known for well proportion and gracious space. The home is available on a presale basis with completion estimated in time for the Holiday season November of 2013. Renderings are subject to change by the builder.


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I have been thinking over 2 minor ideas which I would love to see in Civ 5.
1. Terrorism. War with terror has become an issue having strong impact on history of civilizations. I would love to see a terrorist unit, that would be a kind of "land prevateer". Other civilizations can not see which civ the terrorist belongs to. Those can be used to attack undefended workers, pillage improvements and so on.
2.Tourism. Many civilizations in real life practically live on income from tourism. It would be cool to have tourism as a way to produce gold in civ 5, in a same way as trading. Wonders could be one source of tourism income. Other sources could be border cities (the better your relationsips with your neighbours are, the higher is income from tourism). Coastal cities (i.e tropical cities) could also produce extra ca$h from tourism.
3. Migration. In CIv 4 cultural influence could make a neighbour city join your civ. In my opinion this mechanics could be implemented more realistic. Immigration is a thing that highly affects the balance in the real world. The thought is: if the culture rating and happiness of your city is much better your neighbours, there is a chance that 1-pop could immigrate to your city, giving him -1 pop and you +1.
What do you think guys?
PS: I know it's probably too late to implement this things now, but this could be possible improvements for future expantion packs.


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Hi there,
I´m currently involved in a research project about best and worst practice cases for online communication and sales in the B2B market. The project should focus only on companies with indirect sales and low-involment products. Does anyone for chance know of such a case?
Thanks in advance for any helpful links to examples or research sites!
Hi Martin,
It may be worth looking at a roundtable briefing we published last year about B2B marketing.
http://www.e-consultancy.com/publications/future-of-B2B-online-marketing-briefing-2007 (free to registered users)


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