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30 Days of Art Journaling with Gulfsprite is a self-study course containing 30 days of individual lessons. Each day includes at least 1 video showing all of the steps for that days art journal page, at least 1 pdf file with a list of supplies and materials needed. Some lessons include free graphics and or additional videos.
Cost: $65.00 {returning students get a discount, contact me first before you purchase!}
What you get: 30 Lessons with video and pdf
How long: lifetime
Click here to take this course
You get full access to the self-study course for lifetime and all files are available to you for download to save and watch at any time.
You also get access to the flickr group for sharing your completed lessons and access to the Vimeo group where you can also download all of the lesson videos. For some internet connections the Vimeo site has a much better download time.
Over 15 hours of video has been recorded in this class and it is jam packed with techniques, ideas and fun ways to use non-traditional products.
What some of the students are saying…
"Another great video and I can't wait to try this one!" – Terry
"wow Christy this one is stunning, and there can never be too much texture" – Louise
"Well, I have finally got started and have posted my day 2 in the flickr group. This was amazing as I usually avoid writing on journal pages like the plague!! I hate how my writing looks but this time I was half way through writing it before I even registered that I was doing it!!" – CAZ
"Whoa!! That is amazing!! Thank you for this GREAT lesson! I look forward to giving this a try!" – Robyn
"I have been loving this course and am sad to think it will end soon. Thank you so much for this" – Joanne
"i LOVE layers… i think i will skip from day 3 (when i finish) over to this one! this one will help respiriterize me" – Mary
"I loved this lesson. All the things I never knew how to create. The items peeking thru, the translucent mirage of vibrant colors, the added details that "finish" a page or background. Many thanks for the chance to see how you do it. It seemed so complicated, after seeing the finished work. But, now I know how. Oh yea! The collage sheet downloads were beautiful. Thanks for everything. I'm getting to each of the lessons slowly, but learning so much.
Now to the practice part. After working all day, I love getting lost in "Christy's Art TV!" ………very happy girl here :>)" – Sherrie
Note: After you go through the PayPal purchase you will see the option to return to the site. Please click that link so that you can register with the site and receive you password. If you miss that step I will send you a password… but I will be choosing your username which means you could get stuck with something humorous only to me (actually you can change it later so it isn't exactly permanent).
$65.00 {returning students get a discount, contact me first before you purchase!}
What you get: 30 Lessons with video and pdf
How long: lifetime
Click here to take this course
Here is a gallery of all of the 30 day lessons completed in my art journal to give you an idea:


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Friday, 15 March 2013 00:00
Seasonal registration for the 2013 Town of Oyster Bay Golf Course has started. Members will have the opportunity to enjoy all of the amenities that the Town of Oyster Bay's renowned 18-hole par 70-championship golf course has to offer.
Those who join will continue to have the option of purchasing Advanced Tee-Time reservations for tee-times scheduled up to seven days in advance. Tee-Time members will also have the opportunity to schedule tee-off times 30 days in advance.
Membership applications will be processed in the golf operations building each Wednesday through Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
When purchasing a membership for the new season, each applicant must present two proofs of residency. Both must be original documents and contain the name and address of the applicant. At least one of the two documents must contain a photo of the applicant, such as a New York State driver's license. The second proof-of-residency may be an automobile registration, utility bill or Town of Oyster Bay property tax bill.
Annual membership fees, daily green fees, gas carts and tee time reservation fees will all be the same as last year. Fees are posted on the Town's website, www.oysterbaytown.com. Contact the golf course for more information at 516-677-5980.

subset: commoncrawl


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Oakley products can only be shipped within the U.S.
(based on 7 reviews)
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Awesome goggle
By Thomas Jefferson
from Bozeman, MT
About Me Advanced
Comments about Oakley Crowbar Goggles:
Overall an awesome goggle that fits well and is comfy.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Great view
By Nick Lev
from Philadelphia, PA
About Me Intermediate
Great goggles. Very wide angle of view and comfortable fit. Lens absorbs most of the bright light and white out conditions. Also great for foggy conditions and heights.
really nice
By joaquincasoli
from buenos aires, argentina
I love them
Oakley Crowbar Review
By O-Barx
from Sunderland, VT
About Me Professional
Very stylish, yet durable and useful goggle. Good for any conditions.
Service and delivery comments:
Yes; It came in great condition, and in perfect timing. All around good shipping and handling.
Good goggles!
By Aaron
from Alexandria, VA
Got these goggles with a helmet. First time I ever bought a helmet and these goggles fit awesomely around it. Love the style and the way they fit.
By JLK123
from Seattle
Great goggles. They work well for me
solid performing goggles that look hot
By grrl
from ny, ny
I used the crowbar goggles with the blue iridium lenses this past weekend. Two days were warm sunny spring skiing conditions, and one day was cold, windy and snowing. The goggles performed well in both conditions, optical quality was great, and no fogging issues. They also look really cool.


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
11/28/2014 2:34:28 PM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
$579.00 - $699.00
- Gunmetal grey powdercoat over steel
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- Made in China
Return/Exchange Policy
We will accept merchandise returns of non-furniture items within 90 days of purchase. For furniture items, if you are not satisfied with your purchase, please contact us within 7 days of receipt to arrange a return. For Special Order upholstery items, returns and exchanges are limited to transit damage or manufacturing defect. We will accept a furniture return provided the return is completed within 30 days of delivery. For furniture orders placed online, please call us at 800.606.6252. For orders placed through a store, please contact the store where the sale originated. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.


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Breath of Fresh Air
After quite a few bland or at least basic shows at Milan and Paris fashion week, its nice to see someone who can do wearable yet original clothing without resorting to gynaelogical displays! Sophia Kokosalaki's trademark soft draping silhouettes were still in evidence at today's show but were matched with subtle 80's inspired tailoring. Her Grecian roots were very much in evidence in the discreet gladiator shoes, and tight pleats.
Very little of what is deemed to be in fashion surfaced at the Greek designer's show, showing true talent and originality. Where other designers resort to attention-grabbing tactics, her chiffons and deconstructed safari-wear assuredly whispered confidence and glamour.


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Latest Posts
Homophobia Not Quite as Popular in America These Days
One of America's most cherished traditions is real danger of being washed away with the coming generation, if this new Gallup poll is to be believed.
It's hard to believe that our children may be forced to grow up in a society in which it is not culturally-acceptable to mock and subjugate gay people for being gay…
The slight majority of American adults, 54%, consider gay or lesbian relations morally acceptable. Public acceptance of gay/lesbian relations as morally acceptable grew slowly but steadily from 38% in 2002 to 56% in 2011 and is now holding at the majority level…
Gallup's longer-term question measuring U.S. attitudes about gays asks whether gay or lesbian relations should or should not be legal. The 63% now saying gay relations should be legal nearly matches the record-high 64% of a year ago, which came after a long-term increase in support for legality from 32% in 1986.
This is really great news for Republicans!
Oh, no, I don't mean the Republican Party. This probably doesn't bode well for that entity in its current incarnation. What I'm talking about is the the roughly two-fifths of all individual Republican legislators who won't face nearly as much of a backlash now when they get themselves Larry Craiged.
Congratulations, guys!
Tags: Homophobia, LGBT, Marriage Equality, Polls
The Daily Show on the Gay Marriage-ing of America
Coverage continues with Senior Hollywood Correspondent Jason Jones after the jump.
The Daily Show airs Monday through Thursday at 11/10c.
Tags: Barack Obama, Fox News, George Clooney, Hollywood, Homophobia, Joe Biden, LGBT, Marriage Equality, Money, Movies
Mitt Romney Was "Johnny" from "The Karate Kid" Back in School
You ever look at a person and try to figure out which iconic character from an '80s-era teen-themed movie they were back in school? Because we all were one of them. Some of us were Lane Meyer from Better Off Dead. Some of us were John Bender from The Breakfast Club. Some small few of us were Ferris Bueller. Some of us were Ducky. (Actually a lot of us were Ducky.)
Mitt Romney — as an 18-year-old senior at Cranbrook prep school on Bloomfield Hills, Michigan — just so happens to have been "Sweep the Leg Johnny" from The Karate Kid…
John Lauber, a soft-spoken new student one year behind Romney, was perpetually teased for his nonconformity and presumed homosexuality. Now he was walking around the all-boys school with bleached-blond hair that draped over one eye, and Romney wasn't having it.
"He can't look like that. That's wrong. Just look at him!" an incensed Romney told Matthew Friedemann, his close friend in the Stevens Hall dorm, according to Friedemann's recollection. Mitt, the teenaged son of Michigan Gov. George Romney, kept complaining about Lauber's look, Friedemann recalled.
Tags: Education, Homophobia, Mitt Romney, Movies
North Carolina Voters Are Getting Ready to Ban Gay Marriage
Wow! People sure do turn out in droves when given the opportunity to beat up on an already put-upon minority group…
The latest polling [55 to 39 percent] in North Carolina suggests the state's voters will choose to ban same-sex unions via referendum today, even as popular opinion nationwide trends in support of gay marriage.
North Carolina already bans gay marriage by statute. Amendment One goes beyond confining marriage to heterosexual couples; it amends the constitution to also ban civil unions and domestic partnerships…
The issue is clearly driving considerable enthusiasm — and turnout. Nearly half a million people voted early in North Carolina — more than did in the 2008 presidential election.
There's a real lesson to be learned here. If liberals could only somehow manage to convince Americans that the One Percent were mostly gay dudes or hispanics or something, I imagine there'd be a huge upsurge of populist support for economic reform.
Tags: Homophobia, LGBT, Marriage Equality, North Carolina
Obama Administration Secretly Endorses Abstinence-Only Education
As a public service, the Department of Health and Human Services keeps an updated list of "evidence-based" teen pregnancy prevention programs that it endorses. It's a refreshing change of pace from the Bush administration, which relied more on scripture than science for their sex education policies.
Unfortunately, according to the hawk-eyed bloggers over at RH Reality Check, the list received an unexpected addition some time last month. If you scroll down a bit, you'll find a little program called Heritage Keepers Abstinence Education.
So, what is this scientifically proven, fact-based program the Obama administration now endorses?
Heritage Keepers contains little or no information about puberty, anatomy, sexually transmitted diseases, or sexual behavior. Instead, most of its lessons are devoted to promoting the importance of heterosexual marriage and the value of abstinence before marriage. Students are asked to take virginity pledges and class time is devoted to having students envision and plan their wedding days…
[A]t best Heritage Keepers Abstinence Education ignores LGBT youth – and at worst it promotes homophobia. The stigmatization of LGBT youth throughout the program reinforces the cultural invisibility and bias these students already face in many schools and communities.
Oh. That sounds, um, scientific.
It's unclear how President Obama can urge anyone to take a virginity pledge when he's clearly in bed with social conservatives on this one.
In any case, I don't think Heritage Keepers is really as anti-gay as its critics claim. The curriculum includes wedding planning. And who doesn't love envisioning their own wedding day? Newt Gingrich loves it so much, he did it three times!
Tags: Abstinence, Barack Obama, Children, Conservatives, Education, Health, Health Care, Homophobia, Kathleen Sebelius, LGBT, Sex


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alpinspa – timeless pleasure
Balance & Wellness System
- Etascan - VITA CHECK - Insights about your health and fitness
- Medicur Oxygen Inhalation Therapy (Prof. Manfred von Ardenne)
- Sugaring removes softly undesirable hairs
Skin Treatments
- Classic massages for back, legs and full body - Apres-Sport-Massages
- Full body peelings & -wraps with selected ingredients for a velvety and firm skin.
- Marnitz therapy to target deep tissue to relieve pain, exert and release muscles and improve function.
- St. John Neuromuscular therapy (deep tissue massage to repair normal muscle tone and re-establish the connection between the muscles and the nervous system.
- Hot Stone - warm Bündner stones with mountain herbs
- Herb pistils - the massage for the soul
- Ayurveda massage (Abhyanga)
- Lomi Lomi Nui massage
- Original Thai massage
Spa elements
Enjoying the time in the whirl pool or working out in the gym - and all that always in the front row with a terrific view. Your pampering oasis in the middle of the Grisons mountains.
- Swimming pool with water fall, whirl pool, Jacuzzi loungers and massage nozzles
- Kneipp path (reflexology)
- Kids Splash area in the pool with slide
- Mountain summer rain
- Sound & Scent Grotto
- Finnish sauna & Sanarium & steam bath
- Mist path
- Solarium


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Is "The Biggest Loser" trying to keep their trainers in the closet?
Ironically, NBC has been receiving a lot of press lately regarding their upcoming gay-friendly programming with the appointment of former-Showtime boss Bob Greenblatt to chief of NBC programming. One of his first points of business has been the greenlighting of the recently announced pilot starring a lesbian couple called I Hate That I Love You. Greenblatt was at Showtime for the development of Queer as Folk, The L Word, The Real L Word and other queer-friendly programming such as Nurse Jackie and United States of Tara.
So what does the network have to lose from allowing their star trainers to speak with the gay press? The Biggest Loser itself doesn't have such a great track record in terms of LGBT inclusion, and they've been on the air for 11 seasons. In 2009, the show's co-creator Mark Koops told Variety that not having gay or lesbian couples "hasn't been a conscious decision, and we have definitely had a number of gay or lesbian individuals on the show. We are looking for great characters and great stories, so I'm sure we will."
Though Koops says they have had "a number" of LGBT individuals, there haven't been any on record as being out while on the show, or at least their sexuality was not mentioned. This is somewhat understandble considering that sexuality is not the focus of the show. But if the "individuals" were out, why wouldn't the network capitalize on the additional press a contestant could receive for speaking as a member of the gay community?
One openly lesbian cast member wasn't out while she was on the show. Rasha Pecoraro went on the show with her then-husband, Edwin, in 2006. In 2009, she came out as a lesbian and is now married to Vanna Pecoraro. The press picked up on Rasha's new relationship and it was reported on TMZ and other entertainment news sites.
"Being the only openly gay lesbian from The Biggest Loser, I feel a sense of responsibility to show America that following your dreams, and following your true desire is what is most important," Rasha said. "I live my life like an open book, and I am proud of who I am, and I want every person I come in contact with to be proud of themselves, too. I am living proof that dreams come true."
Though she wasn't out on the show, Rasha said that NBC has been supportive of her.
"NBC, 3 Ball Productions and Reveille Productions have been amazingly supportive," she said. "I was a plus-size model before the show, so they have always respected that I am in the entertainment industry, and have always been supportive of me talking to the press."
Rasha won't comment on whether she knew about the sexuality (or closeting) of any of the trainers on the show, but she did say that she thinks The Biggest Loser will eventually cast some out gay or lesbian contestants.
"I feel they have wanted to focus more on the contestants weight loss stories as opposed to their sexual orientation," Rasha said. "Maybe they just haven't found the right out LGBT person to cast on the show yet."


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TAMHSC-BCD Stories
Feng named IADR Distinguished Scientist
On March 16, the International Association for Dental Research recognized Dr. Jian "Jerry" Q. Feng as the recipient of the 2011 Distinguished Scientist Award for Pulp Biology and Regeneration.
ADEA taps Hutchins for Excellence in Teaching Award
Dr. Bob Hutchins, associate professor of biomedical sciences at Texas A&M Health Science Center Baylor College of Dentistry, is the 2011 recipient of the American Dental Education Association/Colgate-Palmolive Excellence in Teaching Award.
Grant funds tobacco cessation education project
Dr. Dan Jones, professor and chair of public health sciences at Texas A&M Health Science Center Baylor College of Dentistry, received a grant for $295,000 from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas in January.
White Coat Ceremony marks transition
Feb. 11 was an exciting day for Texas A&M Health Science Center Baylor College of Dentistry's Class of 2013. These dental students were the honorees at the annual White Coat Ceremony and reception, which attracted more than 650 students, family members, friends and faculty.
Record Front Page
Return to the front page of this issue of the Baylor Dental Record Online.
Faculty Retreat focuses on CODA preparation
"CODA 2011: Preparation for Success" was the theme of Texas A&M Health Science Center Baylor College of Dentistry's Annual Faculty Retreat on Jan. 6. Multiple presentations were made after opening remarks by Dr. Lavern Holyfield, associate professor and director of faculty development at the college.


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Tarrant County elections officials on Saturday carried out a recount in the Fort Worth school board district 9 race and came up with the same results for the June 8 runoff election.Event coordinator Ashley Paz won the runoff with 944 votes over incumbent Juan Rangel, a consultant, who garnered 921 votes, according to results posted on the elections website. Rangel had requested the recount.The school board is scheduled to swear in Paz on Tuesday. Jessamy Brownsubhead West Texas authorities say another man has died in an oilfield-related accident, the second fatality in a two-day period.The Howard County Sheriff's Office says Earthco employees were working Thursday on a large heater tank used to prepare oil for transport when it rolled onto a man. The 59-year-old Juan Manual Estrada-Duarte of Big Spring was pinned against another piece of equipment.Another Big Spring man died Wednesday in the collapse of an oil rig owned by Heartland Drilling of Abilene.The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is expected to investigate the workers' deaths. The Associated Press
Have more to add? News tip? Tell us


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There's going to be an enormous amount of discussion tomorrow, both before and after Mass. As I've already had my say extensively, in email and on-line, I hope to keep my own mouth shut unless directly asked, and concentrate on listening. So here's one more thing for you to think about, in advance.
I am, therefore, asking the group which has, in recent years, helped to organise the celebration of Mass on two Sundays of each month at Warwick Street now to focus their effort on the provision of pastoral care.
This includes many of the activities which have recently been developed and it is to be conducted fully in accordance with the teaching of the Church.
Such pastoral care will include support for growth in virtue and holiness
the encouragement of friendship and wider community contacts, always with the aim of helping people to take a full part in the life of the Church
- He did not "abolish" the SMPC ("Soho Masses Pastoral Council")
- He said that we would not "organise" the Masses – he said absolutely nothing about contributing to them, making them our own, ensuring their relevance to our needs, singing, reading etc.
- He said absolutely nothing condemnatory of the Masses or of our behaviour and activity.
- He did not withdraw our status as the Diocesan Pastoral Provision.
- His did not respond directly to the points I initially raised in objection to the move – which some of you have seen – but careful reading of his text shows that he heard them.
- He did not say that he was under pressure from Rome – in fact the only remotely relevant comment he made to me is that Archbishop Mueller is a very reasonable man


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As of today I have lost 3 performance cams due to lobes disintegrating. Two Comp cams and one Chrysler/cam. All were in the street performance range 284 @.050 and 484 lift. On all these I have diligen...
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Trucker cited in I-65 crash
A trucker was cited
on Monday after he lost control of his semi-tractor trailer on I-65 in Lake
County, the Indiana State Police said.
According to
police, at 5:10 p.m. Matthew J. Stockwell, 35, of Scottville, Mich., was
southbound on I-65 when, he later advised, his steering locked to the right,
causing his rig to leave the roadway, hit a guard rail, then strike the
bridge pillar of the 73rd Street overpass.
A small portion of
his load--26,000 pounds of frozen food--was lost, police said.
Stockwell himself
was not injured but he was issued a citation for unsafe lane movement.
Stockwell was
driving for Herin Brothers Inc. of Hesperia, Mich.
The Indiana
Department of Transportation inspected the bridge and found no structural
damage, police said.
Posted 4/29/2014
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Mack Scott Pimps an EP Full of Southern Influences
ŌĆ£Heavily influenced by classic southern-pimp rap such as UGK, Outkast, and 8-Ball & MJGŌĆØ is how Baltimore rapper Mack Scott describes the sound of his new EP, Still MackinŌĆÖ. And while paying tribute to that particular era of hip-hop is an honored tradition in the deep south, it actually places him in a unique niche in Baltimore, where MCs tend to remember the ŌĆś90s only for New York rap, and only look to the south to mimic current mainstream trends.
Mack ScottŌĆÖs full-length debut album, Rhythm & Bitches, is due out in 2014, but Still MackinŌĆÖ is a substantial 8-song introduction to his aesthetic. The production, primarily by KidGhost, creeps along with crisp drums and gleaming R&B samples, and Mack Scott talks his shit in a matter-of-fact deadpan. He doesnŌĆÖt force a southern twang, and he doesnŌĆÖt imitate the voice of a legend like Pimp C, unlike some young rappers mining this particular aesthetic (cough cough, Big K.R.I.T.), and he seems more interested in coming up with his own punchlines than repeating the usual pimp rap clich├®s. Plus, heŌĆÖs probably the only rapper in Baltimore with a Screwed & Chopped version of his record.


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Deborah, 22 year-old from Penzance, has made quite a start to her rugby career after being selected in the South West squad in her first season in the sport. That was after she played a major role with the Bristol Second XV successful promotion winning season, one which saw the side go through the entire season without defeat. It was a remarkable start to a career which only began a year ago through the UK Sport Talent Transfer Programme, Power2Podium. Deborah became the first player through that scheme to be awarded with a place in England Women's Elite Playing squad.
It was athletics which took up much of Deborah's time prior to rugby. She was both the Cornish and South West 100m sprint champion, an English and UK Schools 100m finalist in 2006 and a finalist in the 60m and 4 x 100m at the British University Championships in 2010 and 2011. Deborah is also pretty handy at netball and was in the British Colleges South West netball squad in 2008.
From that information the winger is difficult to catch unless those trying to stop her have the use of a moped. She made a name for herself in Kazan at the World University games in 2013. She tells the story: "Each game became the biggest game I'd ever played. It was my first international experience; the tournament was brilliant and the biggest learning curve yet, considering I've been playing a year and a half, I experience the steep learning curves pretty often! But if I have to choose, a stand out match for me would have been GBR vs Brazil We were in the tunnel waiting to go out on to the pitch shoulder to shoulder with the Brazilian team for far too long! The entire time they spent chanting and trying to psyche us out, which completely backfired as the whole team was so fired up that as soon as that whistle blew we came at them with even more determination and intensity than normal, coming away with a win and playing some great Sevens in the process."
When not proving to be too hard to catch on a rugby pitch, Deborah likes spending time with her family, going to church, playing or watching most sports, listening to live music shows, surfing, lying on Cornish beaches, reading, pub lunches/drinks, and doing anything in Cornwall.
She attended Gulval Junior School and Mounts Bay School in Penzance before heading a little north to Truro College before earning a degree in Sport and Social Science at the University of Bath. Her rugby heroes include Jonah Lomu, Jason Robinson, George North and Maggie Alphonsi.
Last updated: October 21, 2013
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AAGPs Partnership For Grassroots Advocacy allows interested and committed geriatric psychiatrists to communicate with their senators and representatives to show how the decisions they make in Washington, D.C., will affect what happens back home.
The involvement of individual geriatric psychiatrists is vital to the success of AAGPs advocacy efforts at the federal level. You can give your federal legislators the most accurate picture of how the issues impact you and your patients. You, the constituents of the members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, can influence the federal legislation that impacts geriatric psychiatry. By participating in AAGPs Partnership for Grassroots Advocacy, you play a crucial role in advancing AAGPs legislative and regulatory agenda.
Its a partnership for effective grassroots action:
As a member:
By communicating with your senators and representatives to explain how federal government policies impact the delivery of quality health care in the communities you
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text:
Weather Links
Humidity 97%
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Sponsored by: Arceneaux Ford
Humidity 97%
Winds 0.0mph
May 10, 2012 8:15 PM by Erin Steuber
The Travel Channel is putting Louisiana culture and food in the spotlight. A new show "All You Can Meat" seeks to find the most mouth-watering cuts of meat. Fried pork fat in Erath is what the crew is after this week.
'All You Can Meat' learned how to cook cracklins with World Champion Kyle Usie.
"Louisiana is a one of a kind place, even the world. We cook foods no one else in the world cooks, or never even heard of, and it's good food too," said Usie.
Host Chuey Martinez is in Louisiana for the first time and has never had cracklins until now.
" This is the first time seeing them being prepared, and I'm actually helping out and having a great time," said Martinez.
Erath was not the crew's first stop in the state. They've been to New Orleans and Gonzales
"I've had some amazing jambalaya and this thing I've never had before called a hand grenade," said Martinez.
The Travel Channel originally wanted to do a segment on boudin, but when things fell through they called a UL professor to make a new plan.
"I got a phone call last week, out of the blue, asking if I could coordinate a hookup for cracklin' for this Travel Channel show," said Bob Carricker.
Teaching is not Carriker's only passion. He blogs about Cajun food in his spare time.
"It's just really exciting. It's fun, because this isn't what I do for a living, it's a hobby, but it leads to other things I wouldn't otherwise have access to," said Carriker.
After cracklin' cooking, Martinez and his crew will catch, cook and eat crawfish.
"We're just having fun out here with these amazing lovely people, and I love Louisiana," said Martinez. "Thank you so much, I love you guys."
The show will premiere August 15 at 10 PM.
8 hours ago


text:
Bilingual Storytime
Families, come join us for songs, rhymes and more in Spanish and English!
Books, songs, rhymes, and fun for children of all ages unless noted.
Upcoming Events
- Family Storytime
- Tuesday, November 25, 2014Main Library, Children's Storytelling Rm - 2nd Fl
- Mandarin Storytime
- Tuesday, November 25, 2014Ingleside, Ingleside Meeting Room
- Family Storytime & Playtime
- Saturday, November 29, 2014Parkside, Parkside Children's Area


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Docking at the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Add yourself to our email list here:
Welcome, Boaters!
The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum is pleased to provide its members at the
Mariner Level and above with overnight docking privileges.
Registration is first come first serve and encouraged
two weeks prior to the scheduled visit by calling
One day in advance of your arrival, please contact us by phone at 410-745-4946 or VHF Channel 16 for your slip assignment. Refer to the Boater's Guide chart showing designated docking areas A through H. Staff members will be happy to assist with your lines upon request. After docking, please check in with any member of the Visitor Services staff in the Admissions Building.
Click here to download the complete Boater's Guide.
Day Dockage
Dinghy Dock
Overnight Dockage
Mariner Level members and above may make use of overnight docking facilities at a cost of:
Supporter Level members and above will also receive a coupon for free docking on the second night of a visit once per year in addition to free head pumpout.


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Cheap hotels in The Strip, Las Vegas
Jackpot! The world famous Strip of casinos and hotels is located here on Las Vegas' Boulevard South. The Nevada Gaming Commission considers Tropicana Avenue the Strip's southernmost border and East Sahara Avenue its northern edge. The Mirage, Circus Circus and the Stratrosphere are all here, along with other big names in the modern casino world. McCarren Airport sits along East Tropicana Boulevard.
Address 3595 Las Vegas Boulevard South (The Strip)
Bill's Gamblin' Hall and Saloon is located next to Caesars Palace on the lively Las Vegas Strip. Its proximity to the action and cheap nightly rates make it a hit with Sin City tourists.


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Montreal - long airport layover, suggestions?
Los Angeles area hound here, I will soon be traveling to Europe and will have about a 10 hour layover at the Montreal airport. Arriving early morning. Any suggestions for good chow (breakfast/lunch) at the airport or outside of the airport, any tips appreciated!
re: catroast
Hi everyone,
Thanks for all the responses! I met a fellow passenger on my flight who also had a long layover, so we decided to stick together. We bought day passes ($9 each) and took the bus downtown, walked around there for awhile, taking photos of the interesting buildings. Went to the information center, also went shopping, and went to the pier and walked around there. It was really windy and cold!
Anyway, we eventually found a small cafe in an area by the pier that had shops with local artists' works for sale. Had a sandwich, chips and a yogurt parfait, nothing fancy but it was good. Eventually headed back to the airport.
We probably spent about 6 hours wandering around. It was fun, and was better than sitting at the airport all that time! Thanks for the tips.
You could watch Anthony Bourdain's The Layover. There was an episode where he was in Montreal.
Here's a recent thread on the airport itself:
tl;dr: mostly mall food.
You should have enough time to take a cab into the city, in which case you should search the board for lunch recs that suit your taste.
Depending on the time of day it should take about 20 minutes each way. Fare is a non-metered $38 each way to/from a designated area covering most of the downtown, otherwise metered.
Jean-Talon Market, which is outside the designated area, costs around $35 in light traffic.
Public transit is also available if you're on a budget, but of course takes longer.
re: Mr F
First stop (métro Lionel-Groulx), from Public transport (bus, ~30mins) from the airport will get you close to :
Marché Atwater.
Taverne Magnan.
(and probably other good places for lunch or breakfast)
You can hop on the subway to Old Montreal (métro place-d'arme) or to "Le Plateau" (métro mont-royal)
With a layover that long, I'd suggest renting a car to get into and around town. It will be way cheaper than cab rides there and back and quite possibly as cheap as public transportation which would be $18 round trip. With a car the whole city is available to you.
Breakfast suggestions:
Binerie Mont–Royal, 367 Mont Royal O
Brisket's, 1093 Beaver Hall
Kouign Amann, 322 Mont Royal E
Le Sinclair, 125 Saint Paul O
Tous les jours, 1689 Mont-Royal E
Le Valois, 3811 Ontario E
Lunch suggestions:
Wilensky's Light Lunch, 34 Fairmount O
La Soupiere, 5th Floor The Bay
Smoke Meat Pete's, 283 1st Ave. Île–Perrot
Petit Alep, 191 Jean Talon E
Casa Minhota, 3959 Saint Laurent
M sur Masson, 2876 Masson
Lawrence, 5201 Saint Laurent
Laloux, 250 Pine E
La Flammée, 3638 Saint Denis
Dic Ann's, 10910 Pie IX
Chez Delmo, 275 Notre Dame O
DeliBee's, 24 Valois Bay
Brasserie Capri, 2172 Saint Patrick,
Afternoon snack suggestions:
Abu Elias, 733 Côte Vertu
La Bete a Pain, 114 Fleury O
Boulangerie de Froment et de Sève, 2355 Beaubien Est
Manger Avec Eric, 6408 Côte St. Luc
Sparrow, 5322 Saint Laurent
re: EaterBob
Which rental company is that cheap?
I don't know what date the OP is coming, so I just checked two companies (Avis, Enterprise) for an airport pickup at 9 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. next Monday. Both came up with similar prices, and the cheapest was about $72 taxes in. Add money for gas and parking, and you'd be better off with taxis + one-day transit pass.
Obviously the cheapest way is the bus/metro, which is covered in both directions by a single $9 day pass.
re: Mr F
http://www.discountcar.com/ gives me $27/day ($41 taxes in). And they probably will make it cheaper if you use less than 24 hours.
re: EaterBob
Good to know, thanks.
re: EaterBob
This excludes gas, parking and (depending on your credit card perks) insurance.
Also, Mr F is right. Bus would be 9$ as it includes a 24h pass, so can be used for the return trip.
It's a small city so I'd rent a car (if you have the funds...) and that way you would not be limited to where public transportation can take you. in 10 hours, you've got time for basically anything you want to do, don't need to stay close to the airport (which is not very interesting anyways). i found $43 on Hotwire for a day's rental. Considering it's $38 flat fee (one-way) cab ride downtown, renting is worth it. Public transportation downtown will take you about 45 minutes vs. a 20 minute car ride if there is no traffic. So, for me, $43 is not much considering I'd be able to leave my carry-on in the trunk while exploring!
Rent a car, but be aware that airport rentals are more expensive just because of the location. The flat fee for taxi is now $40 (+ whatever tip you leave) one way so rental + parking is about the same as cabs.
If that's 10 hours between the flights themselves, you will have about 6 hours total time to explore. 1 hour or so to clear Customs, get your vehicle and make it to your first location, and you'll want to have about 3 hours to make it back to return and of course clear security for an international flight, which can be brutal if you're stuck behind yokels.
if your flight's on a Friday, you could make a beeline for the Jean Talon Market and then have lunch at Pastaga before cruising for snacks elsewhere.
Yes, I think the most important issue is what day you'll be here. Lunchtime options are much more limited than those for dinner, and if you'll be here on a weekend that really changes what's available.
I agree that renting a car might be easiest if you'll have luggage. If your bags are smallish, the cheapskate option would be to buy a transit day-pass and take the 747 airport bus downtown to the last stop at the central bus terminal (9$ return, including unlimited access to the metros). Luggage lockers are available there for a minimal fee if you'd like to drop your bags. From there you are at the base of the plateau neighbourhood, and on top of the main metro lines. If you're in town on a Friday, head to 400 Coups for lunch. If any weekday but Monday, maybe aim for Olie & Gourmando in old montreal. You could also just wander the plateau and Mile end to the north until you see interesting places to eat, but make sure to leave yourself lots of time to get back to the airport. During rushhour the bus will probably take 60-75 minutes to get from the east of downtown to the airport.
re: Fintastic
I think the bus is a decent option. A car will not get you there and back any faster. And I would think you could leave your luggage at the airport.
re: SnackHappy
You could check into your flight and leave your bags with the airline
re: catroast
If the person is flying on a single ticket, they will not even have access to their luggage, anyway.
re: SnackHappy
arriving at the international section they will
re: catroast
Actually, my bag was checked through to my final destination. I was able to store my carry on at the airport coat check for a small fee, I think it was around $6.
re: Michelle
So where did you end up going? Did you find some good grub?
Edit: Oh wait, I now see the story below.
If you haven't been here before, regardless of the cost, you're better off taking a cab. If you rent a car, you would likely have to rent from one of the companies available at the airport (so costs will be higher regardless). And with the possibility of your flight arriving late, and the recommended 3 hours to clear customs for Europe, you don't have a huge amount of time to spare to deal with the semantics of car rentals.
And time of day (and day of week) are important, as has been noted - while it can take 20 minutes from the airport to downtown in light traffic, it can easily take 40 if traffic is heavy.
re: EaterBob
If only there was a bicycle route to discuss as well, then we would have covered all options :P
re: hungryann
It's here
And after you negotiate the Dorval Circle, it's pretty sweet.
re: EaterBob
This thread just reminds me how shameful it is that we don't have a quick rail link between Trudeau and downtown.
Michelle, you should probably give us more details concerning the day of the week you'll be arriving, how far out you are willing to venture, type of food you are looking for, your comfort zone of driving or taking public transport in an unfamiliar city. There's not much nearby but there's great smoked meat just 4 km away at Delibees. Heck you can even walk it, beats the suggestions of taking public transport which could potentially eat up a lot of your time. I'll chime in too on public transport vs rental if that's the route you decide to take, I'd personally rent a car especially if you are here on a weekend.
re: JerkPork
Hi everyone,
Thanks for all the suggestions! I'll be arrive early Saturday morning and leaving early that evening. I would prefer not to rent a car or drive. Please forgive me for not mentioning the details in my original post!
I'd be comfortable taking public transport as long as it is easy to navigate. My connecting flight is with an different airline, so I would probably just go ahead and check my bag or store it at the airport.
I like all different kinds of food except for very spicy, and I don't drink alcohol. Other than that, looking for chow-worthy finds.
Thank you so much to everyone who has responded, really appreciated!
re: Michelle
Weather should be alright otherwise I wouldn't risk dashing into the city and back again. 10 hours is not a lot of time when you factor in security and passport checks in and out. I was at the airport recently and as the thread posted above mentions, you can get St-Viateur bagels there which is a nice thing to try. There's roast chicken from St-Hubert Chicken which is a chain but a local one, not too bad. I had sushi from Tatami as others suggested - very pricey for what I got and pretty average but fun as a snack anyway. Lester's Deli probably has smoked meat sandwiches. Here's the list of airport restaurants: http://www.admtl.com/Passengers/Aeros...
re: Plateaumaman
10 hours is plenty of time. Take the 747 bus into town (you get it on the Arrivals level). Saturday is not a particularly bad day for traffic. I would suggest then getting on the Metro and go to Jean Talon market and walk around there. Go to Little Italy as well. Check out the ktichen store on St. Dominque. Go to Pastaga for lunch.
If you are really tight for time, take a taxi from there back to the airport.
(When you say 'early morning' are you meaning around 7 am? If so, nothing will be open, so I suggest finding a good place for breakfast near JT Market. Others may have suggestions for where that might be).
re: williej
traffic on Saturday will be minimal, and the Market is hopping on the weekend. It's a perfect neighborhood to spend a few hours in.
re: C70
I think this is a good plan, though to save time you could get off at the first stop and head for Atwater market. This is significantly smaller, but easier to get to. From there you could potentially walk east down the canal to old Montreal.. about a 1hr walk... or metro would be a few minutes.
For clarification purposes - though this is more about transit than food ;) - , you'll take the 747 Airport Express bus from the airport. Option 1 will take longer but provide a better experience: you take the bus to the last stop, the central bus terminal at Berri-UQAM metro station. You then take the orange metro line north to Jean-Talon station; the market is right there.
Option 2 is to take the 747 bus to Lionel-Groulx station (before the bus enters downtown) from where you walk south 2-3 blocks and you'll see Atwater Market. From there you can explore the canal and also the shops, restaurants, and cafés of Blvd Notre-Dame just to the east of Ave Atwater. If you are concerned at all about time or about navigating the Metro then Option 2 is a good one. Atwater is very nice; it's not as large or busy as Jean-Talon but still worth visiting. There are loads of new restaurants on Notre-Dame; I'm too out-of-touch to know what are the best, new places. However, Quoi de N'Oeuf and Toi, Moi, et Café are two breakfast places on that strip. If interested more in pastries, Premiere Moisson is right in the market.
There is an Option 3, which allows one to experience Montreal culture first-hand but does not include a market visit. You can take the orange metro line from Berri-UQAM to Mont-Royal station. From there you are in the heart of the Plateau, with a plethora of shops, cafés, and restaurants. The St-Viateur café a couple of blocks east of the Metro station will do a decent breakfast. Restaurant L'Avenue is very popular, also east of the station. Binerie Mont-Royal just west of the Metro station is a long-time old-school favourite for breakfast. Good luck!
if I'm allowed a dissenting note, I think going to either market (Jean-Talon or Atwater) is simply a terrible idea. Neither market is very impressive – at least, not from a touristical point of view –, and the food you can get around them is nothing to write home about.
For instance: if you go to Jean-Talon, after you've seen several stands selling apples and potatoes, you'll be hungry (and bored) and will want to eat something. Your best bet, in this scenario, would be, most probably, El Rey del Taco. Now, don't get me wrong: I love El Rey del Taco, and often go there – but I wouldn't spend my 10 hours in Montreal eating there. And I guess you can get better taco in LA, anyway.
I guess the only reason to go to either market would be to buy local stuff that you cannot (easily) find elsewhere – e.g., cloudberry jam. But, since this is just the first stop on a longer trip, I don't think you'll want to do that.
If you've never been to Montreal before, I think you should try our bagels (Fairmount* or St. Viateur**), and the smoked meat sandwhich (at Schwartz's). (Apparently, you can get bagels and smoked meat sandwhiches at the airport – how fresh, though, I don't know. I think you should come to town, anyway – in which case it's better to have them here.) If you're brave enough, you should also have poutine – and a couple of places even make good breakfast poutine (Café Regine is one of them, but it may be a bit roundabout getting there by public transportation).
Also, note that arriving on a Saturday has its own drawbacks: many good places do not open at all. The ones that open do so for brunch. Off the top of my head, I can recommend two brunch places that are open on Saturdays: Maison Publique and Lawrence. Both places, though, seem to have line-ups; this might be a con.
You may want, at some point, to drink something hot. Camellia Sinensis is an excellent choice for teas; Au Festin de Babette is a great choice for hot chocolate. And there are many good coffee shops, depending on the area you find yourself in.
Again, if this is your first time in Montreal, you should probably have a good sugar pie (tarte au sucre), or a good poor-man's pudding (pouding chômeur) – but, unfortunately, I don't know where you'd get these (not on a Saturday morning, at any rate). You should probably also get a maple taffy (tire d'érable; tire sur la neige) – this you can get at the entrance of the Mont-Royal metro station (among other places, I'm sure).
(*) If you decide to go to Fairmount Bagel, you should also go to Kem CoBa. I don't know exactly when you're coming, but hopefully they'll already have started making ice cream again. Their soft serve ice creams are simply the best.
(**) If you decide to go to (the original) St. Viateur Bagel, you should definitely check, on the same street, the chocolates from Geniviève Grandbois. The one with olive oil is simply out of this world.
re: luism
It's true that the markets, especially Jean-Talon, are relatively dull this time of year, especially in comparison to the great markets of Europe. But at least they will offer the chance to try maple taffy.
Speaking of maple + brunch, right now (not sure for how long) Sparrow has a traditional sugar-shack brunch: pea soup, tourtière, scrambled eggs, sausage, potatoes, pork rinds, baked beans, pancakes, apple fritters, taffy. It's pretty good, certainly better than your average sugar shack.
Rather steep at $25 (all-you-can-eat, but none of our party needed a second helping of anything), but then again it isn't much more than what I've paid at rural places in the last few years, not to mention the cost of driving out and back.
re: Plateaumaman
No cretons at Sparrow either, but they did have the traditional jars of pickles on the table (beets and string beans, in this case). I like cretons, but didn't miss them at all. And I left the bacon out of my post. It's a very substantial meal....
There's also a vegetarian option, with meatless soup, tourtière and beans to substitute for some of the meaty stuff.
If it were me, I would take a cab to Old Montreal, and spend a few hours wandering around there, taking in the sights and the shops. This is an area that is unlike anything else in North America (with the exception of old Quebec City). Grab coffee and pastry at Olive + Gourmando, and/or brunch at Le Gros Jambon.


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The AIDS committee of the Actuarial Society of South Africa aims to assist the profession and society in assessing and addressing the impact of HIV and AIDS in South Africa through the development and maintenance of AIDS and demographic models and providing advise on the application of AIDS and demographic models.
Current Members
Members: Lize-Mari Albertyn, Marc Burgess, Jaco Cilliers, Jannie Coffee, Jason Cooper-Williams, Elbert de Kock, Niel Fourie, Wouter Immelman, Clifton Janse van Rensburg, Leigh Johnson, Nathea Nicolay (Chairperson), Svenja Poriazis, Lee Sarkin, Ashleigh Theophanides, Marnus Theron, Lara Wayburne, Ray Welham, Nick Wells
Short history of THE AIDS COMMITTEE and THE ASSA AIDS MODELS
The ASSA AIDS Committee was set up in 1987 to assist the actuarial profession (and later the wider public) in estimating the impact of the AIDS epidemic on South Africa. Individuals within the actuarial profession realised that a realistic projection of the numbers of HIV positive and AIDS sick South Africans is required in order to make strategic decisions within business, government and civil society. Realistic current and future estimates of HIV and AIDS related statistics are necessary both in countering AIDS denialism and in dispelling AIDS fatalism and excessively pessimistic AIDS forecasts. Actuaries are well positioned to provide realistic estimates of HIV and AIDS statistics due to their statistical training as well as their experience and expertise within the life insurance and healthcare industries.
Modelling an epidemic
Modelling of the HIV and AIDS epidemic in South Africa by actuaries began with the Metropolitan model, developed by Peter Doyle and Donald Miller in 1989. As this model was proprietary the Actuarial Society of South Africa (ASSA) felt that it was necessary for the general public to have access to a model that users could alter to suit their needs. In 1996 the AIDS Committee of ASSA released their first AIDS and Demographic model, namely ASSA500, a simplified and more user friendly version of the Metropolitan model. The model was primarily designed to make the users more aware of the impact of AIDS on mortality, and only modelled a hypothetical population. The ASSA600 model was designed to model the impact on the country as a whole and was released in early 1999. Since the release of the subsequent ASSA2000 model, the name of the model has referred to the year of the latest antenatal clinic and mortality data that were used to calibrate the model (calibration is the process of adjusting the model to reflect reality as closely as possible).
The ASSA2002 suite of models that was released in 2004 included significant changes and various improvements. For the first time in South Africa the impact of five HIV and AIDS prevention and treatment programmes were modelled. The model allowed the user to assess the impact of HIV related information and education, improved treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, voluntary counselling and testing, prevention of mother-to-child-transmission and antiretroviral treatment.
The ASSA2003 model that followed soon after ASSA2002 extended the model to each of the nine provinces in South Africa. This allowed users to assess the differential impact of AIDS in the different provinces, as well as differences between provinces in the extent of antiretroviral treatment rollout.
The ASSA2008 model was released in March of 2011, and is the most recent version of the ASSA AIDS and Demographic model to be released. The most significant changes to the previous version of the model are greater estimates of the impact of antiretroviral treatment in recent years, as well as significant increases in levels in condom usage over the last decade.
For more details on the current and previous models see the Models section.


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"It's back to class and back to books
For all the girls and boys,
Who merrily skip toward the school,
With mingled woes and joys."
"Back to School"
by Craig Sathoff
On the first day of kindergarten for son Paul, I was in the middle of a large group of mothers as we watched our children go up the front stairs of the Mary Hemenway School. Paul stopped half way up the stairs. I was worried. Had he decided to make a fuss? No, that wasn't the case. He found me in the sea of mothers. He gave me a big smile and a wave, and then proceeded up the rest of the stairs into the room of Mrs. Untz. We were so happy that he had Mrs. Untz. We had heard that she was a long-time teacher and was great with her students. Paul loved school. Daughter Sue, who would enter kindergarten the following year, was like a sponge. She loved sitting with Paul and me as he told me what he had learned that day. She learned a great deal of the kindergarten work from Paul. Those are such lovely memories.
How sorry I was to read of the death of Katherine "Kay" Quigley on Aug. 25, at the age of 93. Kay and her husband William ("Bill") Esq., were longtime residents of the Neponset/Pope's Hill community. She and Bill were two of the founding members of the Pope's Hill Neighborhood Association. Kay served for many years on the executive board of the association. Bill and Kay also hosted the annual Pope's Hill Lawn Party in their back yard, also for many years. Kay was one of the founding members of the K Club, the Senior Citizens of Neponset, along with Kay Walsh, Barbara Cheney, Mary Maloney, and her pal Mary Parodi. She was also one of the "Kitchen Canaries," who, along with her friend Mary, Ethel Horgan, and others, set up the refreshments at the club's biweekly meetings. In recent years, she lived with her daughter Joanne and son-in-law Gerry. She still attended the K Club meetings when she was able. My family joins all of Pope's Hill in sending sympathy to her five daughters; Kathleen Puckett Leslie, Jeanne Gibbs, Patricia, Helen, and Joanne Morrissey. Pope's Hill is still a fine neighborhood, thanks to the foundations laid by people like Kay and her husband Bill.
I was delighted to receive info on this year's annual Notre Dame Montessori School's 13th annual "Seeds Planted, Harvest Begun" Fundraiser. It will be held on Thurs., Nov. 1, 6 to 9 p.m., at BC High. This year's honoree is well known to many; she is Boston's First Lady, Angela Faletra Menino. Hubby and I have already put that date on our calendar. By the way, the little Montessori children will begin school next Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 10 and 11.
Now for the final installment on our wedding in Florida: Ann, her daughter Julie, my daughter Sue, and I were invited back to the Marriott Hotel for the after-the-wedding party. Ann was very tired so we dropped her and Julie back at our hotel. Sue and I drove to the Marriott, thanks to Julie's GPS. We called Linda Leary Spinner and asked to be admitted to the penthouse. Young Jack White, brother of the bride, came down with the special key to operate the elevator and up we went to the penthouse. Bill and JoAnn Leary, the grandparents of the bride, were sitting at a table in one of the rooms, so I sat with them. Sue found the aunts of the bride, Lisa and Linda, out on the deck and stayed with them. We had a great time chatting with all the family as they came through the penthouse suite. It was the perfect ending to a wonderful day. We wished everyone a "good evening" when we left after enjoying the family.
When we arrived back at our hotel about 1 a.m., we asked the desk clerk if we could print our boarding passes for tomorrow. "No problem," said he as he showed Sue where the printer was. Out came the passes in no time. Sue also accessed MassTimes.org and found that the closest church to our hotel in Boynton Beach was St. Mark's. There was an 11 a.m. Mass, just perfect for us, giving us plenty of time to get to the airport.
The next morning, we were up fairly early and had a delicious breakfast at the hotel, which we were sorry to leave. The rooms were lovely. The grounds were beautiful, with cyclamen and Chinese petunias everywhere. We thought that all the flowers were knocked off the stems when we had a heavy downpour early one morning, but the blossoms all reappeared later in the day, as if by magic. The breakfasts were excellent and offered a variety of foods. The pool looked lovely but we didn't really have time to swim. (I did have my bathing suit, however). We packed our suitcases and were out of the hotel before the mandatory 11 a.m. check-out time.
We found our way to St. Mark's Church easily, thanks to Julie's GPS. There were quite a few cars in the parking lot. Into the church we went and discovered that Mass had already begun. We were able to receive Communion. We even sang "Happy Birthday" to Father Sam, who celebrated our Mass. On the way out of church, we took a bulletin. When we had a chance to read it, we discovered that the 11 a.m. Mass time on MassTimes.org was not correct. MassTimes had the winter schedule on line, not the summer one. In the summer, there was a 10 a.m. Mass and the next one was not until noon. We could not wait to attend the noon Mass because we had to get to the airport for our flight home. By the way, also in the bulletin, we discovered that Sunday was Father Sam's 80th birthday.
Ann, Julie, Sue, and I got back into our "White Chariot," our Ford Edge, and began to drive toward the West Palm Beach Airport. We thought we had better grab a sandwich somewhere since we would not be back in Boston till after 6 p.m. As we drove, we went past a Five Guys Restaurant. Ann and Julie had never eaten at a Five Guys Burgers and Fries restaurant so we warned them not to order too many fries; the portions are huge. We practically opened the restaurant so we were served very quickly: burgers, fries, sodas, and water. Ann and Julie were pleased with the food, so Sue and I were happy.
Back we went to the car and finished the drive to the pretty airport. We first went into the rent-a-car area and returned our white beauty. There was a little tear in my eye as we took our luggage out of the car. The SUV had served us well. Within a minute or two, a small van appeared with a lovely driver. She took our heavy bags and put them on board. Two minutes later, we were at the Jet Blue boarding area. We already had our boarding passes so we didn't have to wait too long in check-in line. With my new knees, I had to go through the Body Scanner machine. As I exited the machine, a woman TSA agent said to me, "You don't look your age." I said, "Thank you!" I really wanted to go up and give her a big hug for saying such a nice thing but I was afraid I'd end up in federal prison for accosting her. When I got close to her, she patted my midriff area. I wondered why. When I checked with Ann, Julie, and Sue, I discovered that they were also patted down. It was to see if we had anything beneath our clothing. My blouse was a little too big for me and was billowing out with the air currents in the airport. The agent discovered quickly that it was just me inside my large blouse. It is quite scary, however, to think that the agents have to pat down the passengers.
We found our gate easily. Sue sat on the floor so she could plug in her little electronic device. Ann, Julie, and I sat and people-watched. Ann bought a package of popcorn, which was delicious. I was tempted to buy one also but remembered that Jet Blue, in addition to coffee, soda, juice, and water, gives a package of popcorn, chips, or even cookies during the flight. I would wait.
As it came close to boarding time, the Jet Blue agents allowed handicapped people or those with children to board. We were right after those people. As I sat, I watched the other passengers going to their seats. All of a sudden, I saw a woman and man smiling at Sue and me. They were our former neighbors, Mark and Dolores Bailey, who lived in "Ma Penney's house," right next door to us, at least 20 years ago. Sue used to sit for their baby daughter Elizabeth and I would cat-sit when they went away. We were so delighted to see them. We would chat with them when the flight was over because they were sitting quite a few rows behind us.
As soon as the pilot started the engines, he spoke over the intercom, telling us that our flight home was changed to take us over the water because there were thunderstorms all along the East Coast. The flight home was just like the one to Florida, uneventful. When we finally landed in Boston, we waited for Dolores and Mark. They were with their daughter Katherine and Mark's brother Joel. They were also in Florida for a wedding. We talked all the way to the luggage area. Just meeting them topped off our lovely wedding trip even more so.
I loved this saying by Mark Twain: "If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything."


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The J. Derenzo Companies is a family of four companies: J. Derenzo Co., JDC Demolition, Inc., NewRoads Environmental Services and Boston Environmental Corporation. Together, these companies provide valuable service from the site survey and due diligence phase of a project all the way through abatement, demolition, site work and finishing.
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No Contest
- by Charlotte Hubbard
How do you feel about writing contests? Recently, a new member of a writers org I belong to lost her contest virginity and came away feeling, well—traumatized. Several other members consoled her on the email loop, about the vagaries of scores and the obvious incompetence of (or at least the lack of consistency among) judges and scoring, so I chimed in.
I refuse to enter writing contests. I entered one years ago, and got such a scatter-gun array of comments—including some that upset me or just plain ticked me off (this after I had published several books) that I said, "Ya know, I really don't need this negativity." It was just one more of those Things That Go Bump in Our Writing Psyches, and I can create plenty of those little devils without help from anyone else!
I also dislike the time/effort it takes to tweak an entry so it matches contest qualifications. I know authors who keep notebooks and lists of the contest entries they have out for consideration, and I'm thinking that for the same investment of time I could've written several chapters of a book instead of revising the same opening pages or chapters to make it fit each contest I entered. <shrug>
Maybe this sounds really dense or egotistical to you, but the only people I allow to critique my work are my agent and my editors–because they sign my checks. Their opinions matter. If I'm not feeling brutalized enough by an editor's revision letters or my agents um, gentle suggestions about why he doesn't like my proposal, I can always look up reviews of my books that readers have posted on Amazon or BN.com.
Has a lack of contest winnings affected my career? Well, it's true I can't put "Winner of the XYZ Award" on my book covers or on my website. I've never entered the Rita, so I stand no chance of ever earning that recognition among my peer romance writers. Here again, I might sound weird or egotistical, but I don't participate in the Rita or other prestigious contests because I feel funny about submitting my own work for recognition. If I win awards, I want it to be because someone else was so blown away by my story that they entered it in a contest, or held it up for recognition. I enjoyed being nominated for RT's Readers' Choice Awards because I didn't wave my books in readers' faces saying, "Pick me! I'm the most wonderful!"
So, the only award I have ever won was when A PATCHWORK FAMILY was selected as the Inspirational Book of the Year by a review site…and I see now that the award button got lost in the shuffle when I had a new website designed, so in the Grand Scheme of Things, this award is history. I feel extremely gratified, however: years after this book is out of print, readers still contact me to tell me how much they love this story and the rest of the Angels of Mercy series.
Does my anti-contest mindset seem strange to you? Do you suspect I'm over-sensitive to criticism or just plain stupid, in this era where we writers are supposed to promote our work in every arena we can?
Well, think what you want! After more than 20 years of being published, with three websites up and running, I'm now writing books back-to-back for two different publishers and am busier than I care to be! I just thought I'd reassure writers who don't enjoy contest criticism that, hey–so what? It's not the end of your career if you don't enter writing contests. It may well increase your writing confidence and sanity, and in today's publishing climate, that's worth quite a lot.
3 comments
Robin Bayne says:
November 9th, 2011 at 10:54 am
Great article! Contest results can be brutal. And expensive!
Elysa Hendricks says:
November 9th, 2011 at 11:03 am
Contests are a crap shoot. Losing one doesn't mean you're a bad writer and winning one doesn't mean you're a good writer, it just means the judges responded either negatively or positively to your writing.
Before I was published I entered a few contests, even finalled in a couple, but now I'm with you, the only comments I listen to are from agents, editors and most importantly of all – READERS!
Barb Meyers says:
November 9th, 2011 at 6:51 pm
I have mixed feelings about contests. I've judged a few and tried to be kind but honest (although I probably came across to the authors as just plain brutal) and give helpful suggestions. Patting an author on the head and saying "everything you did was great" is NOT helpful, unless, of course, it's true. I think contest feedback helps an author develop the thick skin they'll need to continue in this business. Contests may also weed out some of the lesser talent whose sensitivities can't take the criticism. Unless you're prepared for some good and some not so good reactions, don't enter a writing contest!


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Hypnotherapy Therapists in Flagler County
Verified by Psychology Today
Amy L McDermott
Counselor, MEd, LMHC, NBCC, NBCCH
"My clinical focus reflects my heartfelt belief in our natural potential to not only heal ourselves emotionally and physically, but to bring dynamic, positive change into our lives. The difficulties in our lives can sap our emotional and physical energy. Some of these common difficulties are Anxiety, Panic, Jealousy, Anger, Guilt, Shame, Poor Relationships, Identity, and Midlife Issues.
(904) 209-9338
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Recovery Keys
Treatment Facility
"The mission of Recovery Keys is to provide effective outpatient treatment to individuals struggling with substance use disorders. Recovery Keys recognizes the disease model of addiction and treats substance use disorder as an illness, not a moral failing. Our team of professionals can assist you in unlocking a life of health and balance. We offer a Day Treatment/Partial Hospitalization (PHP) Program and an Intensive Outpatient Treatment Program specially designed to treat addictive disease and substance abuse. We also offer Aftercare and Post-Treatment Monitoring for those who successfully complete treatment. Recovery Keys accepts most private insurance plans for our outpatient treatment programs. Financing options are also available to qualified applicants. Please contact our office to discuss these options, if you have additional questions, or to schedule an appointment for a professional evaluation. http://www.recoverykeys.org/
(904) 329-7914
We serve:Palm Coast, Florida 32137
No more Hypnotherapy Therapists in Flagler County - try other Therapists below
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Pamela E. Derr
Counselor, LMHC
"Spend a few minutes online with me for affordable mental health solutions and resources. I believe that therapy and life coaching can help people find ways to balance all facets of their lives. It can be a gentle way to keep ourselves, others, work, leisure, everything that demands our time, attention, and energy in harmony. Find solutions to everyday issues in my products, free articles, or schedule an office appointment. Visit my website and get a free MP3 audio, "Essentials of Meditation."
(386) 503-9674
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Quantum's Oceanside Recovery
Treatment Facility
"Quantum's Oceanside Recovery specializes in the treatment of substance abuse, including alcohol and prescription medications, as well as co-occurring behavioral health and pain management issues. At Quantum's Oceanside Recovery, we provide men and women with a highly structured, private recovery retreat within an environment that inspires healing, personal growth and transformation. Our Residential Treatment, Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) and Outpatient Counseling services are designed to respond to the specific needs of individuals who require clinical excellence, a premier level of care and a comfortable place to overcome addiction. Contact us Toll Free: (855) 708-0333 or please visit our website for additional information http://www.quantumsoceansiderecovery.com
(855) 708-0333
Flagler Beach, Florida 32136
"I am a master's level therapist who has a passion for working with persons struggling with addictions and mental health issues. I am a member of NASW. I am working toward my clinical state licensure and my addiction's professional certificate. I have over 7 years' experience working in the human services field. While working in a residential treatment program I had the privilege to work under the clinical supervision of addictions therapist Dr. Jerome Gropper, DDS, MS, LPC, MAC, CAP. Through his mentorship I came to believe in the 3 key principles to recovery: Willingness, Honesty, and Openness.
(386) 968-8858
Palm Coast, Florida 32164
Verified by Psychology Today
Sibel Guelseren
Marriage & Family Therapist, MEd, EdS, LMFT, CAP
"I practice as a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist, Board Certified Addictions Professional, Board Certified Sex Therapist,and Life Coach with over 15 years in Experience. I have hope for each of my clients and I truly believe that everyone can live up to their potential and improve their life and relationships. I offer a style that is warm, supportive, respectful, and empathetic, and I use humor as appropriate.
(386) 957-1656
Verified by Psychology Today
Sara J Riley
Counselor, LMHC
"Seeking help is a serious and important manner and I appreciate your willingness to consider my practice. Psychotherapy is a process of change that focuses on behaviors, emotions and the way we think. I am trained to help you conceptualize problems and provide realistic and workable skills and interventions to assist you in finding solutions and help bring about the desired changes in your life. I work with children, adolescents, families and adults.
(386) 243-3918
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Edgar Leopold Anderson
BSN, MSHSA, PhD
"I am the Director of Behavioral Services at Recovery Keys an Addiction Medicine and Mental Health Service. I work with patients to resolve complaints through mind-body-spirit connections.Using self-hypnosis to increase motivation resolves complaints. Here's an opportunity to explore self-healing properties. Self-hypnosis biofeedback and imagery are combined to reduce the frequency of visits.Relief of anxiety, smoking cessation, IBS, body dysmorphic disorders and allergy symptoms are addressed in individual/group programs. Graduates are invited to "After Care" workshops to hone the skills they manage at home. Contact me, become aware of your true healing abilities.
(904) 337-6927
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Robi Lipscomb
Counselor, MAC, MH
"Individual, couples and family counseling.I work with anxiety, phobias, grief, depression and self esteem issues. The focus of my practice is Sex Therapy including, affair reparative therapy, female sexual pain, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, pre and post prostate surgery recovery, sex addiction, sexual trauma, intimacy issues and improvement. I earned my undergraduate degree from Texas A & M in 1986 and Masters of Arts in Counseling from Asbury Theological Seminary in 2011. I am a graduate of The Institute of Sexual Wholeness/Richmont Graduate University.
(615) 685-4197
Robert Defranco
"I am a Board Certified Behavior Analyst and therapist. I am also a college. My therapy clients include children and adults with developmental and intellectual disabilities as well as neuro-typical children and adults who present challenging or dysfunctional behavior in the home, at school, at work, in relationships and in the community.
(386) 957-1168
Office is near:Palm Coast, Florida 32164
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Melissa Muller
Counselor, MA, LMHC, CSAS
"A lot of us have negative and self-defeating thoughts causing problems in our lives. Would you like to make positive changes but are having difficulty following through? I believe you are the expert on your life and I have the psychological background for us to form a working team. I practice using an eclectic approach which includes the therapeutic relationship with a positive focus on the individual and the changes to be made. Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy is integrated into the approach. Therapy is nonjudgmental, positive, and accepting of all people.
(904) 494-6162
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'Dr. Betty' Carvajal Pantaleon
Counselor, PhD, LMHC, CAP
"I welcome the opportunity to earn your trust and allow me to help you overcome your fears, depression, anxieties and the confusion that often times comes in this journey. This is the first step; you are on the right path.
(904) 567-5265
Verified by Psychology Today
Christine Herman, ACSW, LCSW, LLC
Clinical Social Work/Therapist
"The decision to enter therapy is a serious and thoughtful step and while therapy does not supply instant answers I am committed to work along with you in a mutual effort to understand your life situation, your thoughts, feelings and needs. I will apply all of my clinical skills in support of your resolve to master problem areas.
(386) 675-1090
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Lisa Benitez
Counselor, MA, LMHC, NCC
"I consider myself a relational therapist and believe it a privilege to sit with people while dealing with life's challenges. Through a multi-discipline approach, integrating the practice of healthy social-emotional strategies, positive psychology, love and forgiveness work, I assist the client in their pursuit of personal growth and resolution. I work with people of all ages, individuals, couples and families. I also have a unique specialization with children under the age of five as a trained Infant Mental Health Specialist through the Harris Institute of The Florida State University Center for Prevention and Early Intervention Policy.
(386) 957-1034
Verified by Psychology Today
Victoria Ehmen
Marriage & Family Therapist, MA, LMFT, CST
"Are you in pain over personal or relationship problems? Have you lost hope that things can get better? I will listen carefully and with compassion to help you find solutions.
(386) 951-4198
Verified by Psychology Today
Karen Samuels
Psychologist, PhD
"I provide counseling and psychological services for adolescents, adults, couples and families. Specializing in eating disorders, body image & weight/shape concerns, health and wellness, anxiety & mood disorders, and relationship issues. Dr. Samuels offers a relational/cultural approach in pursuit of living well and flourishing with the demands of the 21st century. Utilizing mindfulness practices, developing adaptive strategies to produce better health outcomes, within a collaborative approach, are key to our work together. Over 28 years of successful experience helping people make positive changes to live fuller and more satisfying lives.
(386) 259-3238
Office is near:Flagler Beach, Florida 32136
Verified by Psychology Today
Kathleen A Myers
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, MSW, LCSW
"I believe that, as human beings, we long for a sense of wholeness, that the drive to heal ourselves and each other is strong. Sometimes, life "curves", and/or our own thinking create barriers to that wholeness. I strive always to combine compassion with updated skills and treatment approaches. My goal is to work with you to restore balance, peace and hope. I want to help you discover your strengths and learn the skills needed to combat, anxiety, depression, and conflicted relationships. My life experience helps focus our work to be efficient and effective.
(904) 209-9049
Verified by Psychology Today
Jontie Hays
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, MSW, LCSW
"Lets face it, no matter how hard we work at finding our own solutions to life's problems we sometimes get stuck. All of us at times can feel overwhelmed and helpless to change our situation. With over 20 years of clinical experience, engaging in the counseling process with Jontie Hays is a form of partnership and teamwork that will assist you in moving forward into resolution and healing. As the individual owner and operator of be whole counseling you are sure to receive individual attention from beginning to end with upmost professional and caring service.
(904) 461-3313
Verified by Psychology Today
Paula Sullivan
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW
"Making the decision to enter counseling is a positive step in working toward enhancing the quality of your life. When it comes to actually finding a therapist I believe it's important to remember that 'one size' definitely doesn't fit all. If you're experiencing anxiety, disturbing memories, a sense of guilt, shame or regret, feeling emptiness or just can't seem to remember the last time you laughed or life seemed to mean something it may be difficult to imagine that someone would offer you genuine respect and compassion in a setting that encourages tears, laughter and self-acceptance.
(904) 342-6454
Verified by Psychology Today
Russell Holloway
Counselor, MS, LMHC, NCC
"Rescue and empower broken relationships. Sex and Intimacy Issues. Anger management relief. Porn Addiction recovery --> Building an environment of trust is the key to helping people reach their goals in counseling. Russell believes change and relief are possible. He has advanced training in Sex Therapy and counsels in the areas of Couples Counseling, Sex & Intimacy Issues, Porn Addiction, Conflict Resolution, Anger Management, Anxiety and Depression. --> Russell is a combat veteran and works with veterans and their families. He is a member of the American Association of Christian Counselors (AACC) and the National Board of Certified Counselors (NBCC).
(386) 243-3330
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Hypnotherapy Therapists
Hypnotherapy focuses on hypnosis, the Greek term for sleep. The practice uses exercises that relax people, bringing them to an altered state of consciousness. This process focuses on mastering self-awareness. Through trance-like analysis, hypnosis decreases blood pressure and heart rate, putting one's physical body at ease. Working with memories, hypnotherapy helps a person to reframe, relax, absorb, dissociate, respond, and reflect. The process reconstructs healthier associations with a person's past events. Dealing with a wide range of conditions (and pain), people become responsive to new solutions that can lead to personal development through hypnotherapy.
If you're looking for Hypnotherapy in Flagler County or for a Flagler County Hypno therapist these professionals provide hypnotherapy, hypnosis hypnotherapy, hypnotherapy weight loss, smoking hypnotherapy and clinical hypnotherapy. They include clinical hypnotherapists in Flagler County plus Hypno therapists, Hypno psychologists, Hypno psychotherapists and Hypno counselors.
How can I tell if a therapist is right for me?
Therapists in Flagler County have broad skills and are able to work with a wide range of issues.
For example, if you're seeking a marriage counselor in Flagler County you'll find that most therapists are trained in marriage counseling or couples counseling in Flagler County and couples therapy. And they welcome families for family counseling in Flagler County or family therapy in Flagler County.


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West Chelsea Crack-up
Stability Questioned at "Sky Garage" Tower
After the Fall
The Post-Spitzer West Side
Editor: Of Ethics and Architecture
Harlem Rezoning Passes
Amid hecklers and protests, CPC votes to reinforce 125th St. corridor
Open: Recreation Center
The Park Slope Armory
Bringing Back the Bayou
New Orleans releases RFQ for waterfront revamp
Last Call on Grand Street
Foundation frenzy as builders race against rezone vote
Studio Visit: Joel Sanders Architect
Robin Hood's Worried Band
Architects around world rally to save Smithson's 1972 housing project
Row to get Reprieve?
National Guard Bureau to weigh in on status of Admiral's Row
What Price Kahn?
Esherick house in Philly goes up for auction
State of the MTA
First ever visionary plan presented by transit director revamp
Eli Expansion
Yale plans to build new residential college
At Deadline
Community Board Pooh-Poohs Nouvel, Groovy New Landmark, Sugar Daddies
Divining Paterson's development agenda
Foundation work begins on towers 2,3, and 4
Falling machine crushes town house, kills seven
North Brother Island in the East River is visited by rare birds, the occasional park employee, and photographer Christopher Payne, whose work documents the Art Deco hospital, Neo-Gothic morgue, and other ruins there. The complex is a crumbling testament to an era with a greater sense of civic duty.
Reading: Spaced Out: When Far Out Was In
From cocoon communes and microenvironments to supergraphics and Jersey Devil, Alastair Gordon finds that the sixties were one big experiment in urban design and alternative architectures.
Silent Acres
Worlds Away: New Suburban Landscapes
Street Life
Mapping London: Making Sense of the City, Building London: The Making of a Modern Metropolis
The Accidental Craftsman
Minka: My Farmhouse in Japan


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GRADY COLE CIVIC CENTER 310 N. Kings DriveCharlotte, NC 28204(704) 336-2884
The Grady Cole Civic Center is a an indoor event venue that can accommodate a wide variety of events such as concerts, festivals, trade shows, auctions, basketball games (youth, high school, college, professional), and community meetings. The facility has a great sight lines from every seat to the permanent stage and main floor.
For rental information or to schedule an appointment please call (704) 336-2884 or email Grady Cole-Memorial Stadium.
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Map of Upper Level.bmp


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Wear It Now
The Most Important Item in Your Wardrobe
If you don't already own a well-fitting sports jacket, it should be the first thing you buy this spring. Play it right and you'll look as sharp as dapper soul man Trey Songz. This is our lapel-to-hem guide to buying and wearing the season's best styles
A sports jacket isn't a suit, so don't treat it like one. A plaid shirt, purple sweater, anything from khakis to jeans—it all works. If you're uncertain, compose the outfit on your bed until you get it right. (We won't tell anyone, promise.)
Jacket, $2,480, and pants, $615, by Brunello Cucinelli. Sweater, $125 by Michael Kors. Shirt, $195 by Black Fleece by Brooks Brothers. Tie, $75 by Gitman Vintage. Pocket square, $45 by Michael Bastian. Portfolio, $1,380 by Louis Vuitton. Shoes, $995 by Ralph Lauren. Socks, $29 by Smart Turnout.
- Tags
- Style,
- Wear it Now,
- Trey Songz,
- Spring Fashion,
- Jackets
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Offices of Admission
Academic Center, Room 117
1420 N. Charles St.
Baltimore, MD 21201
Phone: 410.837.4777
Fax: 410.837.4793
Office Hours:
Monday-Thursday: 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Friday: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Saturday (first and third of every month): 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Please note: The Offices of Admission will be closed Saturday, Dec. 13 and from Saturday, Dec. 20 through Sunday, Jan. 4.
For information about military and veteran admission at UB, contact:
Jennifer Watson, military and veteran admission counselor
Jasmine Fleming, admission counselor
Military Educational Benefits
Office of Financial Aid
University of Baltimore Offices of Admission
Academic Center, Room 117
1420 N. Charles St. Baltimore, MD 21201
Hear from our freshmen
Jennifer Watson
Military and Veteran Admission Counselor
Hometown: Mt. Airy, Maryland
Favorite thing about Baltimore:
Baltimore is full of culture. Every street has its own identity. There is no shortage of great restaurants, museums and festivals to keep just about anyone busy.
Favorite thing about UB:
The University is not a traditional campus; it is friendly and convenient for any commuter. UB hosts a variety of students; everyone here is unique and that is what appeals to me.
Why you do what you do:
I have made the transition from military to civilian life. I know how hard it can be to navigate college life for the first time, especially as a veteran. I hope to help ease the burden for veteran students and guide them so they can be successful and enjoy their time here at UB.
Jasmine Fleming
Admission Counselor, Undergraduate Admission
Hometown: Baltimore, Maryland
Favorite thing about Baltimore:
Growing up in Baltimore, I have always loved the festivals—especially Artscape, which is held annually right here on UB's campus.
Favorite thing about UB:
I love the convenience of the campus. It's in the heart of the city and with the MARC train [near] campus, I am able to easily travel to Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and even New York City.
Why you do what you do:
The best part about my job is that I get to travel and meet new people.