text:
Robert Behre // The Post and Courier
Bernard Powers, a College of Charleston history professor, talks about the centrality of slavery to the Southern states decision to secede during the NAACPs teach-in event Tuesday, an event the group scheduled to, in its words, lay out the truth about the Civil War.
A racially diverse crowd of about 100 people squeezed into a College of Charleston classroom Tuesday for an intense crash course on the cause and effect of the Civil War.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People arranged the three-hour course to address its concern that some sesquicentennial events glossed over the painful realities of slavery and race.
Alex Sanders, the college's former president and current chairman of the Charleston School of Law Board of Trustees, gave one of four lectures.
"My grandfather was a Confederate soldier," said Sanders, 71. "He told my dad and my dad told me that the reason they seceded was to protect the institution of slavery -- no other reason."
While the historians who have given the bulk of Charleston's sesquicentennial lectures also have delved into slavery and race, a CNN opinion poll released Tuesday found that 42 percent of those polled said slavery was not the main reason that states seceded.
Sanders noted that many have said the cause of secession stemmed from a dispute over states' rights, "but states' rights to do what?" He said he wasn't surprised with the poll results, "because I've heard about it all my life."
College of Charleston history professor Bernard Powers said that while only about a quarter of white families owned slaves, many more hired or rented them and aspired to own their own one day.
He also pointed out that Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens said, "Our new Government is founded upon exactly the opposite ideas; its foundations are laid, its cornerstone rests, upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery, subordination to the superior race, is his natural and moral condition."
Sanders also noted the frequency that slavery is mentioned in South Carolina's Ordinance of Secession, adding, "I think it's disrespectful of our ancestors to say they didn't tell the truth. I don't believe they were trying to perpetuate a falsehood."
When explaining the purpose of Tuesday's "teach in," national NAACP Vice President the Rev. Nelson B. Rivers III pointed out that subjugation of blacks -- despite the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments -- continued well into the 20th century, until the Civil Rights and Voting Rights acts took hold.
"My people were held in a situation so close to slavery that you could barely tell the difference... until I was 12 years old," he said.
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Monday, July 29, 2013
Dear Liz,
What can you do about neighbors who leave a barking dog when they go out late at night — which keeps our family awake in the adjoining condo we rent?
We not only feel bad about ourselves, but feel bad for the dog.
We recently moved in and don't want to cause bad feelings with the neighbors.
Doggie nightmare
Dear "Nightmare,"
Sleep is the number one stabilizing force for our overall well-being and sanity. This must be addressed.
You are kind to care about the obviously stressed pup next door as well. A nice way to approach it is to meet with the neighbors (in a common area if possible) and nicely says something like, "I'm afraid you are not aware that your dog barks the whole time you are gone. It's so bad, it keeps us for getting sleep."
If they are nice and responsible they will get their dog a "thunder shirt" (which soothes scared dogs, especially during storms), play soothing music or TV along with locking the dog in the farthest room from your common wall and even seeking medical help from their vet. If you run into defensiveness — excuse yourself. You may need the help of your complex officials or even the local police — there is a nuisance dog ordinance in Mount Pleasant, if I am not mistaken.
And then, there are well fitting ear plugs and white noise machines. I wish you well, and a good night's sleep soon.
Dear Liz,
Is it time to start adjusting children's schedule as far as bedtime and waking back to school time? I always wait too late with horrible outcomes and a rough readjustment.
Dreading the wake up blues
Dear "Dreading,"
Good thinking. Many people are still vacationing, but it is always wise to start to readjust early.
The best way to accomplish this is a 10-20 minute adjustment each day, both for bedtime and wake up time.
I avoid making it "pressure" about upcoming school — some children will fight that or may become anxious unnecessarily.
You can explain that you are trying to help them slowly adjust their internal clocks to make it easy for them when school starts.
It is also helpful to make sure summer reading is being completed along with any other assignments your children may have. It is also time to start school supply shopping, which may be a good way to kick off the efforts. (Do wait for the proper supply list.)
A good nighttime plan is always good — make sure each child has a peaceful wind-down routine, which is pleasant for you both. If children/teens don't wake up easily, it means they went to sleep too late. Plain and simple. Selecting clothing, packing book-bags and getting papers signed should all be done the night before.
Enjoy the rest of the summer, but it is never too early to get your children into healthy habits.
Contact Liz via email@example.com. Liz Brisacher Sharp is a Master degree level Licensed Professional Counselor in private practice with 35 years experience in mental health.
The Gazette is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Gazette.
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Stock Photo:
silhouettes of concert crowd in front of bright stage lights
- Image ID: 77422090
- Copyright: dwphotos
High quality images curated from over 150 countries.
Over 50 million photos, vectors, illustrations, and more.
Simple and flat pricing by image or by month.
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Safaris in Namibia
Peaceful Namibia has become a very popular safari destination due to a well developed infra-structure, low population density and diverse tourist attractions.
Namibia safari trips offer options ranging from budget overland camping, mid-range lodge and custom designed private tours in Namibia.
Diverse points of interest such as Sossusvlei in the Namib-Naukluft, Namibian Okavango Delta, Etosha National Park and Fish River Canyon offer the visitor an wide range of totally different itineraries and travel options.
Gateway Africa Safaris is your experts in Namibian tourism advice for small group scheduled vacation package tours and tailor-made Ranger guided safaris in Namibia.
South African Holidays
Cape Town, Johannesburg, Nelson Mandela and the Kruger National Park, these are famous and well-known names to most travellers to South Africa.
South Africa is a melting pot of cultures, scenic beauty, vibrant cities and a spectacular range of tourists attractions. Being one of the best developed countries in Africa, private tours in South Africa is an alternative to scheduled group tours.
The Kruger National Park and many Private Game Reserves offer a wide range of malaria free safaris in South Africa.
Gateway Africa also offer all-inclusive safaris and adventure vacations, ranging from scheduled departure lodged and overland tours from South Africa, also covering Namibia, Botswana and Victoria Falls.
Need travel advice?
It would be our pleasure to help you plan your adventure to visit and explore this great and fascinating continent.
Our services include consulting and booking of complete all inclusive safari packages, and private guided tours covering Namibia, Botswana, South Africa and Victoria Falls.
Due to our flexibility, we can Tailor-made special interest African wildlife safari tours such as overland tented camping trip or lodge safaris, photography, luxury fly-in trips.
Folktales and Stories from Africa
In our culture section of the Encyclopaedia there is short stories written by Chrigi-in-Africa, and myths and tales from various tribes.
An large segment of our stories and folktales are from the San people of the Kalahari, and their verbal sketching of animal behaviour.
Tribal People of Africa
The Afrikana section of our knowledge base, covers the various countries and the many tribal peoples found in Africa.
This include information on some of the tribal customs, and how the traditional people utilize natural products and food around them to survive.
Wildlife & Plants
The largest section in our encyclopaedia concentrates on the various common species of animals, birds, reptiles and plants found in Southern Africa.
And how some of the plants are being used as traditional medicinal by the tribal people.


text:
iRedMail provides POP3, POP3S (pop3 over TLS), IMAP, IMAPS (imap over TLS), SMTP, SMTPS (smtp over TLS) for receiving and sending emails by default.
Create new mail account
Menu: File -> New -> Mail Account.
Add your name, email address and password in this screen.
Click continue, it will detect IMAP and SMTP server automatically.
- You should click "Edit" to input full email address as username.
- If you want to use POP3 instead of IMAP, click "Edit" and change it to POP3 in this screen with port 110, STARTTLS.
Configure Thunderbird as POP3 client
Warning: Make sure you're using full email address as username.
Configure Thunderbird as IMAP client
Warning: Make sure you're using full email address as username.
Configure Thunderbird to send mail via SMTP
Menu: Tools -> Account settings... -> Outgoing server (SMTP) -> Choose the server you're using.
Warning: Make sure you're using full email address as username.
Use OpenLDAP as Global LDAP Address Book
IMPORTANT NOTE: Thunderbird won't show you contacts in LDAP address book directly, but it works when you starting typing email address in recipient field while composing email.
Here we take Thunderbird 5.0 for example. Steps:
- Click Address Book in main window.
- In Address Book window, click File -> New -> LDAP Directory.
- In tab General:
- Name: use whatever name you like. e.g. Mail Server Address Book.
- Hostname: IP address or hostname of your iRedMail server.
- Base DN: Base dn of your domain in LDAP directory. Normally, it's domainName=domain.ltd,o=domains,dc=xxx,dc=xxx. For example, domainName=example.com,o=domains,dc=iredmail,dc=org.
- Port Number: 389. Note: If you prefer to connect to OpenLDAP server over SSL, please check the Use secure connection (SSL) in same tab.
- Bind DN: It's dn of your mail account. Normally, it's email@example.com,ou=Users,domainName=domain.ltd,o=domains,dc=xxx,dc=xxx. For example: email@example.com,ou=Users,domainName=example.com,o=domains,dc=iredmail,dc=org.
- In tab Advanced:
- Don't return more than xxx results: it depends on how many accounts stored in same domain. You can set it to 100, or 1000. 100 is default value in Thunderbird.
- Scope: Subtree.
- Search filter: (&(enabledService=mail)(enabledService=deliver)(enabledService=displayedInGlobalAddressBook)(|(objectClass=mailList)(objectClass=mailAlias)(objectClass=mailUser)))
- Login method: Simple.
- Now switch to tab Offline, click button Download Now to test your settings. It will prompt to input password for this LDAP server, just type password of your mail account. With correct Bind DN and password, it will display Replicated succeeded.
That's all.


text:
Be a leader on campus! Get engaged! Millikin students are not spectators, they immerse themselves in all things Millikin!
There's so much going on beyond the classroom. Attend cultural events, athletic games, musical and theatrical performances, social awareness events and more. Join student organizations that meet your interests. Volunteer within the Decatur community. Or just hang out with friends. Make your Millikin experience whatever YOU want it to be!


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"When you read a classic you do not see in the book more than you did before. You see more in you than there was before."
—Clifton Paul Fadiman (b. 1904) American writer, editor
Library Calendar
Calendar Views
February 2011
February 10 End Date
Valentine's Day Story and Craft
Roxana Public Library
Preschoolers join us for a story and make a Valentine for someone special.
March 2011
March 2 End Date
Dr. Seuss's Birthday
Roxana Public Library
Come celebrate Dr. Seuss's birthday with stories, crafts, and of course, cake
April 2011
April 23 End Date
Easter Egg Hunt
Roxana Public Library
Join us for an Easter Egg Hunt. All kids welcome to age 11. Don't forget your Easter basket and remember to check your eggs special prizes!
May 2011
May 23 End Date
Summer Reading Sign-Up
Roxana Public Library
2011 Summer Reading Sign-Up. Pick up your reading logs and check out the prizes for this year.
June 2011
June 14 End Date
Summer Reading Kick-Off
Roxana Library
June 17 End Date
Midsummer Story Time
Roxana Library
June 22 End Date
Magician Rob Nacu
Roxana Public Library
Magician Rob Nacu has been performing for over sixteen years. His show's are full of high energy comedy and magic and lot's of audience interaction and you never know what's going to happen next. Performances include six flags Chicago and Chicago's Navy Pier.
June 24 End Date
Shields and Swords Craft Time
Roxana Library
June 27 End Date
Royally Good Movie
Roxana Library
How to Train Your Dragon
June 30 End Date
Mad Science presents Magic? NO! Mad Science
This fun special event demonstrates the science of magic tricks. This program features incredible demonstrations that help children to visualize key chemistry and physics concepts. Volunteers from the audience safely help the instructor perform eye catching experiments like sitting on a bed of nails. Children will leave the Mad Science "It's Not Magic" Special Event excited about further investigating the world of science!
July 2011
July 5 End Date
Crown Me Craft Time
Roxana Public Library
July 7 End Date
The Reptile Experience with Serengeti Steve
Roxana Public Library
Experience the excitement of having a Reptile Zoo come to you! This is truly a unique and thrilling way to have hands on involvement with some of the world's largest and scariest reptiles, but do so in a totally safe environment. The reptiles are brought to you by one of the areas most experienced handlers, Serengeti Steve, with over 20 years experience. Guaranteed to be an awe inspiring and fun filled show!
July 12 End Date
Karl the Knight
Roxana Public Library
Enjoy an evening with a Knight. Listen to a story and check out a full set of armor.
July 14 End Date
Royally Good Movie
Roxana Public Library
The Sword and the Stone
July 19 End Date
July 21 End Date
Swords and Roses
Roxana Public Library
Swords and Roses is a choreographed stage combat with audience participation, singing and swashbuckling. Enjoy an original song and at least two women fighting. The audience gets to choose…who will win and who will lose.
October 2011
October 14 End Date
ArtEast Featured Artist - Roxana Resident Diane Herndon.
Roxana Public Library
Saturday, October 15, 9 AM - 5 PM Sunday, October 16, 11 AM - 5 PM
October 20 End Date
The Nature Institute
Roxana Public Library
Things that make you go EWWW....
June 2012
June 12 End Date
Ice Cream Party - Summer Reading Kick-Off
Kicl off the summer with some fun games and some tasty ice cream!
June 14 End Date
Make a Marshmallow Shooter!
Roxana Public Library
June 19 End Date
June 21 End Date
June 26 End Date
June 28 End Date
Animal Tales presents "Nocturnal Animals"
Roxana Public Library
July 2012
July 3 End Date
Movie @ The Library
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs
July 10 End Date
July 12 End Date
July 16 End Date
July 18 End Date
July 20 End Date
July 20 End Date
Crafternoon-No Sew Tee Shirt Bag
We will be make a no sew tee shirt bag!
August 2012
August 17 End Date
August 25 End Date
Help a Hero - Cards for the Troops
Roxana Public Library
Join us to make cards for the troops to send home to loved ones.
December 2012
December 13 End Date
Santa is Coming to the Roxana Library
Roxana Public Library
Santa Claus is planning a special visit to Roxana Public Library to meet boys and girls. Don't forget to bring your Christmas list to share with Santa! Free and open to the public. Bring your own camera to capture the memory! Thursday December 13th Visit Santa 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. and then Santa will read us a story. Cookies and Hot cocoa will be served. For more information please call 254-6713
December 21 End Date
Kids Night Out
Roxana Library
Parents!!! Finish up Christmas Shopping or have a nice kid-free dinner. Drop off kids at the Roxana Public Library for a fun filled night of Games, Crafts & Snacks!
March 2013
March 7 End Date
Lego Club
Roxana Library
Join us for Lego Club @ Roxana Library. From 3:30-4:30 the first Thursday of every month starting in March. Open to grades 1-5. Just bring your creativity!
March 30 End Date
Easter Egg Hunt
Roxana Library
Easter Egg Hunt Open to all children to age 12 Don't forget your Easter Baskets!
April 2013
April 4 End Date
Lego Club
Roxana Library
Lego Club Open to all children to grades 1-5 Just bring your creativity!
April 15 End Date
Storyteller and Stone Tool Expert
Roxana Library
Storyteller Marilyn Kinsella and Stone Tool Expert Larry Kinsella share stories and authentic tolls from "Along the Expedition Trail - Stories of Piasa"
April 16 End Date
Roxana Parent and Community Learning Institute @ Roxana High School
Roxana High School
Visit our Roxana Library table and enter for a chance to win a Family Fun Basket!
April 17 End Date
Kids Drop in Craft
Roxana Library
Drop in anytime from 3:00 - 5:00 to make a fun craft. Let's Get Crafty!!!
April 18 End Date
Pajama Storytime
Roxana Library
Wear your Pajamas for this backward story time! Arts and Crafts come first and then we will wind down with some favorite stories.
April 19 End Date
Drop in Wii Bowling
Roxana Library
Drop in from 2:00 - 5:00 and challenge your friends and neighbors to a friendly match. The top scoring bowler will win a prize!
May 2013
May 2 End Date
Lego Club
Roxana Library
Lego Club Open to all children grades 1-5 Just bring your creativity!!!
June 2013
June 6 End Date
Lego Club
Roxana Library
Lego Club Open to all children grades 1-5 Just bring your creativity!!!
June 12 End Date
Summer Reading Kick Off Party
Roxana Library
Free Event! Kids ages 3-13 come prepared from 2-4 to enjoy snacks, games, bounce houses & Fun, Fun, Fun! Then join us from 4-4:45 for the Wet and Wild Water Adventure a fun mix of a game show and 40 gallons of water! No swimsuits please.
June 18 End Date
Story Time
Roxana Library
Join us for a Story Time and Craft
June 20 End Date
St. Louis Zoo presents "Dirt on Dirt"
Roxana Library
Join us as the St. Louis Zoo visits and brings LIVE ANIMALS to give us the "Dirt on Dirt"
June 25 End Date
Nature Institute presents "Dig into Reading"
Join us as the Nature Institute visits.
June 27 End Date
Craft Time
Roxana Library
Join us as we make a fun Grass Head craft!
July 2013
July 2 End Date
Archeologist from the American Bottom Field Station in Wood River
Roxana Library
Join us as we hear from an Archeologist from the American Bottom Field Station in Wood River.
July 9 End Date
Story Time
Roxana Library
Story Time and Craft
July 13 End Date
Worm Races
Roxana Library
Don't miss out on the First Annual Roxana Library Worm Races. All kids ages 3-13 are welcome to race a worm and get a shot at winning a prize. Worms will be provided!
July 17 End Date
Animal Tales
Roxana Library
Live Animals- Animals Underground
July 23 End Date
Cave Drawings
Join us as we Dig into History and create our very own Cave Drawings.
July 25 End Date
Abra-Kid-Abra Magic Show
Roxana Library
Raiders of the Lost Books! A young reader helps a librarian track down some unreturned books, which have each been buried in different parts of the country. Each book brings an adventure to a new place. Complete with magic, comedy, puppetry,and lots of reading fun!
August 2013
August 1 End Date
September 2013
September 5 End Date
October 2013
October 3 End Date
October 19 End Date
Roxana Library
The Roxana Library will feature work by local artist Diane Herndon
October 20 End Date
Roxana Library
The Roxana Library will feature work by local artist Diane Herndon
October 21 End Date
November 2013
November 7 End Date
November 14 End Date
Questions about the Affordable Health Care Act?
Roxana Library
The Madison County Health Department will be at the library to answer questions about the Affordable Health Care Act.
December 2013
December 5 End Date
December 20 End Date
Kids Night Out
Roxana Library
Parents! Do you need to finish some Christmas shopping, wrap some presents, or just need a few hours kid free? Roxana Library has you covered. We will be hosting our 4th Annual Kids Night Out event Friday December 20 5:30-7:30! Drop kids at the Library for a fun filled night of Games, Crafts & Snacks. Advance registration is not required but is suggested. If you have questions give us a call 618-254-6713.
January 2014
January 2 End Date
Lego Club
Roxana Library
April 2014
April 19 End Date
Easter Egg Hunt
Roxana Library
Join us for the Roxana Library annual Easter Egg Hunt. All children to age 12 are welcome. Be sure to bring your Easter baskets and don't be late!
June 2014
June 17 End Date
Summer Reading Kick-Off Party
Roxana Public Library
All Children Ages 3-13 Welcome Join us for Bounce Houses, Games and the Famous Bubble Bus
June 20 End Date
Fun Friday Story Time
Roxana Library
Join us Fridays in June and July for a story and a craft
June 23 End Date
Movie Monday
Join us Mondays in June and July for a snack and a movie
June 24 End Date
Babaloo Music and Fun
Roxana Library
Join us for a wild and wacky musical comedy show
June 27 End Date
Fun Friday Story Time
Join us Fridays in June and July for a story and a craft.
June 30 End Date
Movie Monday
Movie and Snacks
July 2014
July 10 End Date
Wild Heart Music
Don't miss the Emmy Award winning duo Wild Heart as they entertain and inform.
July 16 End Date
Animal Tales
Animal Science. Live Animal Event.
July 23 End Date
Document Actions


text:
Medicare Turns 50
Did you know that Medicare turns 50 this year?
Minnesota Board on Aging at the State Fair
The Minnesota's Board on Aging will again be part of the Great Minnesota Get Together
Minnesota Hosts 2015 National Senior Games
The 2015 National Senior Games will be held in the Twin Cities
Twenty-five Years of ADA
Events will be held across the country
Observation Status: Are you an Inpatient or an Outpatient in the hospital?
Beginning July 1, 2015, Medicare beneficiaries in Minnesota will finally know the answer to this question!


text:
Select the store nearest you to check available inventory* on item #: COAT-PINK-XL
*We highly recommend that you call to verify the information shown above before visiting the store.
Add a splash of color to your chef wardrobe!
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© Ace Mart Restaurant Supply Co. All rights reserved.
Call Customer Service Toll Free: 1-888-898-8079 or
Email Us


text:
Graduate Assistant Position Available in Athletics
Fax or E-mail information
- Release Date:
- August 3, 2011
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
HAMBURG - The Athletics Department at Hilbert College is seeking one graduate assistant for the 2011-2012 academic year. The G.A. will have an opportunity to be involved in the full spectrum of directing a NCAA Division III athletics program. The candidate will be the primary coordinator for game management and in-game promotions supporting a full complement of twelve varsity teams hosting home events. This person will also support the Sports Information Director (with duties to include writing press releases, creating game-day programs, writing post-game recaps) as well as other duties assigned within the athletics department.
Successful candidate must have a bachelor's degree, experience with sports information director duties, a journalism or related field experience in college athletics and be accepted into and/or attending graduate school. Candidate should possess passion to create a positive student-athlete experience; possess strong interpersonal skills with the ability to supervise a staff; possess strong writing/editing and organization skills; possess ability to work independently with a focus on attention to detail, and a willingness to work evenings and weekend hours. Experience with statistical, layout and design computer software is helpful, but not required.
The Graduate Assistant will receive a yearly $6,000 stipend and a tuition waiver each semester to be applied towards graduate school. This one-year appointment is a 10-month position.
To apply, send a cover letter, resume with three reference and writing samples to: Kara Rehbaum, Assistant Athletics Director, Hilbert College, 5200 South Park Avenue, Hamburg, NY 14075. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com; fax 716-649-6429.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


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Midwest Living Review
Families have been camping at this spot on the Minnesota River for 8,000 years. Follow in their footsteps in an authentic Native American tepee southeast of Granite Falls in western Minnesota at the Upper Sioux Agency State Park. The expansive, wide-open prairie setting gives visitors the feeling that they've got the whole place to themselves to enjoy scenic views along the Minnesota River and stellar stargazing opportunities.
Rustic pine poles with ribbons blowing in the breeze jut from the tops of these sturdy 18-foot-diameter tepees. Inside, a wooden sleeping deck accommodates up to six people. The tepees aren't as well ventilated as modern tents so can get stuffy and humid in a heat wave or during summer storms. They do have an inner curtain to block rain, but guests should make sure they know how to set it up ahead of time because there aren't any instructions and the park office-visitors center is only staffed on weekends. Tepee campers should also plan to bring bug repellant or devices to ward off mosquitoes; there are no screens to keep them out. These minor inconveniences aside, the tepees make for a unique and enjoyable overnight stay.
The grounds also house more traditional camping options like drive-in, electric and rustic sites, and visitors can fish without a license within park boundaries. A day pass to the park is $5; tepees rent for $30 per night.


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Hi, ladies! Just wondering what everyone is up to! Could we get updates on you and your families?
I'll start -
I'm currently working as a freelance writer out of my house and am writing for two local newspapers, and I even got to write an article for Preemie Magazine! I am not making much money, so I have applied for a full time job working as an academic advisor for a university. It's got great benefits, something we need right now! I will still do some writing on the side, though.
Hannah is in the voluntary pre-k program through the state of Florida. It is three hours a day, five days a week. She hates it because "the work is too hard." Wait til she starts kindergarten in the fall! She is doing very well and is in the 50th percentile for weight and 75th percentile for height! Not too bad for a one-pounder! The funny thing is that she's as tall, if not taller, than all the kids in the class! She is still battling some sensory integration issues, but we can live with that!
Josh (hubby) is working at Longhorn Steakhouse and is in the management program. He injured his back at a different job a year and a half ago and is still in terrible pain. He needs surgery. The workman's comp company wants to settle, and while a large chunk of money would be nice, I don't think it would cover his surgery and missed time from work, physical therapy, etc. So we will see.
My brother in law just got home from Iraq yesterday (praise the Lord!) and my brother, who was flying jets over there when the war first started, probably does not have to go back anytime soon. So.. things are good here, and I feel blessed everyday to have my beautiful baby and to be alive. I am also blessed to have made friends who can relate to the horrors of preeclampsia.


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A passage from the Prophets recited after Torah reading.
By Rabbi Peretz Rodman
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Traditionally, on Shabbat and holiday mornings, a selection from one of the biblical books of the Prophets is read after the Torah reading. The portion is known as the haftarah (hahf-tah-RAH, or in Ashkenazic Hebrew: hahf-TOH-rah). On two fast days, Yom Kippur and Tisha B'av, a haftarah is recited at both morning and afternoon services.
While the Torah reading cycle proceeds from Genesis through Deuteronomy, covering the entire Five Books of Moses, only selected passages from the Prophets make it into the haftarah cycle. A cluster or three or four berakhot (blessings), depending on the occasion, follows the haftarah. Their call for prophecy to be fulfilled and for God to restore the Jewish people to Zion serve as a finale to the full set of the day's scriptural readings, Torah and Haftarah together.
Prophets of Truth and Justice
Rabbinic literature does not discuss the origin of the practice of reading publicly from the Prophets in a formal cycle. We might look to the liturgical setting of the haftarah, then, for some clue about its intended function. In addition to berakhot recited after the portion, every haftarah is introduced with a berakhah praising God for having "chosen good prophets and accepted their words, spoken in truth."
The formula goes on to note that God shows favor to "the Torah, Moses His servant, Israel His people, and the prophets of truth and justice." This focus on the reliability of the Israelite prophets has led some scholars in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including Adolf Büchler and Abraham Zevi Idelsohn, to speculate that the institution of the haftarah originated in bitter polemics among competing religious groups in Ancient Israel–the Jews and the Samaritans.
The Samaritans
The Samaritans were then an ethnic group rivaling the Jews in numbers, power, and influence. The Samaritans insisted on the exclusive truth of the Torah (their version differs somewhat from the Jewish Torah) and rejected all prophets after Moses. That rejection could well have formed the background for the practice of reading from the Prophets in synagogues. By declaring the prophetic books authoritative and their origin divinely inspired, the Jews may have sought to exclude Samaritans from local communities and offer a statement of opposition to a major tenet of Samaritan theology. This view is now accepted widely, but not universally, among scholars of Jewish liturgy.
Did you like this article? MyJewishLearning is a not-for-profit organization.


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ACCESSIBILITY In accordance with the requirements of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), and ADA Amendments Act of 2008, the City of Anaheim (City) does not discriminate against qualified individuals with disabilities on the basis of disability in its services, programs, or activities.
The City of Anaheim under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as amended in 1972, 1978, and 1992, shall not, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, exclude any person from participation in, deny any person the benefits of, or subject any person to discrimination under any program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.
PURPOSE The City of Anaheim is committed to ensuring that people with disabilities are able to take part in, and benefit from, the whole range of public programs, services, and activities offered by the City. Further, the City is committed to ensuring that people served shall not be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, age, disability, or national origin. The City continues to modify its facilities, programs, policies, or practices, as necessary to ensure such access is provided.
Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 requires that public entities adopt and publish grievance procedures to assure the prompt and equitable resolution of complaints. The purpose of the grievance procedure is to resolve as promptly as possible any problems, complaints, or conflicts related to the City's compliance without the need for the complainant to resort to other remedies available under the law.
ALTERNATE FORMAT Any person who requires a disability-related modification or accommodation, including auxiliary aids or services, in order to participate in the public meeting may request, at least 72 hours, in advance such modification, accommodation, aid or service by contacting the department or program. Click on Department Liaison list to select the appropriate department to make your request. To enable us to respond in a manner that will be of most help to you, please indicate the nature of the accessibility need, your preferred format (electronic format, large print, etc.) the web address to send or respond to regarding the requested material, and your full contact information so we can reach you if questions arise while fulfilling your request.
Title VI is a Law
List of City of Anaheim Department Liaison
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Citywide Updated Transition Plan
Service Animal Work Culture
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California Relay Service
Over the Phone Interpretation
TIPS Guide for First Responders
Limited English Proficiency
Tips for Working with an Interpreter
Etiquette for Communicating with People with Disabilities
Community Emergency Response Team (CERT)


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Collapsible Mesh Food Tents, Set of 3 3 3
So practical and attractive at the same time Very easy to set up and take down. Good looking. Does its job. Would have to secure in winds but well worth the effort. Great "kitchen" helper. September 11, 2014
food tents They are just as I remembered them from my own childhood. I'm glad they are still available for alfresco dining. August 21, 2013
Good product These covers are lightweight and open and fold easily. They are very basic looking but exactly as expected. July 3, 2014
1-3 of 3


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Annual Mussel Quarantine - Frequently Asked Questions.
* * * * *
The Preharvest Shellfish Protection and Marine Biotoxin Monitoring Program (Shellfish Program) is in the Environmental Management Branch in CDPH's Division of Drinking Water and Environmental Management. The Shellfish Program conducts, surveys, classifies and monitors commercial shellfish growing areas in conformance with the National Shellfish Sanitation Program. It also monitors numerous points along the California coastline for marine biotoxins in shellfish and toxigenic phytoplankton in the waters. Warnings are issued or quarantines are established as needed for recreational and commercial shellfish harvesting.
The purpose of the preharvest shellfish activities is to establish sanitary requirements for shellfish growing waters and to regulate the commercial growing and harvesting of shellfish to assure that shellfish are safe for human consumption.
For more information on shellfish-related activities, contact Gregg Langlois by phone at 510 412-4635 or by e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com, or click here for others (PDF)in the Shellfish Program.
The CDPH Marine Biotoxin Program coordinates a volunteer-based monitoring effort for toxic phytoplankton along the entire California coastline. Follow the link below for an overview of this unique volunteer effort and an explanation of the importance of phytoplankton monitoring for public health protection.
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Memorable Entertainment Television big hit with classic TV fansWritten by Jim Beard | | email@example.com
Related to: Mumy strikes again: 'Lost in Space' actor releasing new music
Though relatively young as a network, Memorable Entertainment Television, or Me-TV, has already become a staple for many, offering a steady diet of classic television series for viewers across the nation. Neal Sabin, president of content and networks for Me-TV's owner, Weigel Broadcasting, said the key to its success is knowing exactly who its fans are.
"We've had the same mission statement since the day we launched it, — to be the definitive destination for classic television and to treat our viewers with respect," he said.
Those viewers are baby boomers, of course, ranging in age from 35 to 64, though Sabin said Me-TV has been attracting a good number of younger fans, too, introduced to its programs by parents and grandparents.
"There are a lot of families watching because they know we're a safe harbor — we don't have any content that would be objectionable to families," he said.
Started in Chicago in 2003 as a block of local programming, Me-TV went national in 2010 as a broadcast network, not a cable network. It's designed to air on digital subchannels; in Toledo, Buckeye Cablesystem placed it on its channel No. 111, WTOL's 11.2. And its growth to now include more than 150 affiliates has been, in Sabin's words, an "amazing, phenomenal process."
"We're nationally rated now," he said. "When you look at second quarter, in daytime 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., if you compared us to all the cable networks we come in at No. 17, pretty good for a little broadcast network. We really have a very loyal and large audience that seems to be growing as we get more affiliates and word spreads about what we're doing."
What they're doing is offering the classic shows that people want to watch.
"Another part of our success is that we're so different from the reality television craze of today," Sabin said. "The more of that there is, the better we do."
Programming philosophy
"Our whole vision of being the definitive destination for classic television was that we had to have a lot of shows and we weren't going to do this unless we got many of the greatest shows ever produced for television that are still available," Sabin said. "And so we set out to buy iconic series that are real classics: 'M*A*S*H,' 'I Love Lucy' — as well as shows that we thought were great quality, but might not have the biggest audience in the world. Those may be kind of cultish, but we found a place for them on our schedule, like 'The Fugitive,' 'Peter Gunn,' series like that, that add to the credibility of being a network with a wide variety of programs.
"We also want to cast a wide net to build our audience by having so many different genres and types of shows from so many different decades that it just makes our fanbase larger. These are memorable shows; we want shows that give people a warm, fuzzy feeling."
No cutting corners
Me-TV edits its shows as little as possible, claiming that it offers more content than any other similar nostalgic channel. While other channels may show "M*A*S*H," for example, Me-TV can ensure that a viewer is seeing as much of the original edit as possible with modern commercial break demands.
"We also try and keep our network clean," Sabin said. "If you notice we only have a little bug in the corner. There are never any snipes going across promoting other shows or sponsors, and we don't talk over the credits. That's another thing that people love — that we run the open and closes without interruption."
Many popular re-run-based channels of the past have devolved into "original programming," running newly created shows that eventually obscured their original formats. Me-TV recognizes that concern among their faithful viewers.
"We have about 22,000 fan letters from people and the No. 1 thing they say is, 'Don't become TV Land, don't change, don't do all of those things.'" Sabin said. "If we do any first-run programming, it will be either interstitial type things, like hosted shows, or it'll be directly related to the Me-TV classic television series, like a one-time documentary about a series. A good example is when Peter Falk got his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame; we co-sponsored that and we put interstitial pieces between a 'Colombo' movie."
The channel is also not afraid of potential controversy, as is evident in its recent acquisition of the 1960s comedy series "F-Troop," which in more recent times has raised eyebrows over its depiction of Native Americans.
"I purposefully stayed away from it because I thought there would be a problem," Sabin said. "So before we did it, I went online and looked at sites on the show and I looked for controversy and I really couldn't find any. That doesn't mean it isn't out there, but as deep as I went I didn't see any real problems. The ratings in its first couple of days were outstanding. I haven't gotten any negative feedback. It's all done in good fun."
Fall in
"F-Troop" entered the Me-TV line-up as part of its new fall prime-time programming, along with "Gilligan's Island" and "Hogan's Heroes," a block that Sabin calls a "fun, goofy, younger-skewing lineup" that's already pulling in high ratings.
"'Gilligan's Island' I call a guilty pleasure," he said. "It was not the 'Masterpiece Theatre' of CBS when it was on, but people love that show. They keep watching it thinking one of these times they're really going to get off the island. And the ratings have been phenomenal just in the first couple of days we had it on.
"What else is exciting," he added, "is that our viewers have asked for us to put more of the cop shows on the air, so we put a block of 'Kojak,' 'Remington Steele,' 'The Rockford Files,' 'Cannon' and 'The Streets of San Francisco' on Sunday afternoons every week. It starts out at 2 p.m. with 'The Love Boat,' which is one of our most requested shows. We've got about 65 different shows every week and that is so different from any of the other cable or broadcast classic TV outlets. We just have more shows, more variety, and that's part of who we are. We're old-school programs in an old-school format."
Where no network has gone before
One of the most fascinating blocks of Me-TV's programming, its "Sci-Fi Saturday" line-up, has captured the acclaim of fantasy television fans everywhere. Beginning at 7 p.m., it includes "Batman," "Lost in Space," "Star Trek," "Svengoolie" and "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea."
"We bought those shows with the intention of running them as a block around our hosted horror movie," Sabin said. "'Svengoolie' has been on the air in Chicago for more than 30 years and he has a huge following here and in other cities. It's a cheesy throwback to the '60s and '70s horror hosts that used to be on the air. We had him and we wanted to build around it and so we did that.
"Saturday prime-time is a hard time to get ratings no matter who you are, so we decided to go with the Sheldon and Leonard 'Big Bang Theory'-type of guys who are home on Saturday night and families who want some fun stuff. Those shows are sort of over-the-top with kitsch, like with 'Batman.' We'll be adding some more to that, but we'll have 'Batman' on for a long time."
One of the shows that will be added is the classic 1970s Lynda Carter "Wonder Woman" series, most likely replacing "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" in the block, Sabin said. That rotation and replacement of shows is something that will continue on the network.
"We've bought many shows and people say, "Where's "Happy Days" and "Cheers?" and the reason they're not on the air currently is because we need to keep this fresh for many years," Sabin said. "Down the road those shows are going to be on the network, but you own shows for a certain period of time and we want to maximize the time we have with certain shows. Some things will go away and then come back; other things will go away and not come back, depending on business arrangements and what's doable and not."
Some series stand as tough nuts to crack for Me-TV, owing to the fees involved in their purchase. The residuals that need to be paid to both the casts and crews on the shows make them cost-prohibitive to a young entity like the network.
"It's interesting that cable networks have a much different and lower scale than broadcast does for these things," Sabin said, "That's left from the days when cable was the poor step-child just coming of age and broadcast was always a big gorilla.
"It's kind of slipped the other way, at least in our case, so they're things like 'The Sonny and Cher Show' or 'The Carol Burnett Show' that have terrible music licensing problems — its just way, way too expensive to be able do them right now. Hopefully some day that can be worked out or we'll be so successful that we can afford crazy money."
To infinity and beyond
Sabin said that the Me-TV website, www.metvnetwork.com, will get a makeover in the coming months, all part of the drive to be the ultimate destination for fans of vintage television.
"Our goal is to have a website for when people want to know something about a classic show, they're going to find the information whether we run the shows or not," he said, "and links to things about classic TV, the ability to buy product, to watch some shows online, and some other things we're working on.
"This is a small company and not some giant network and there's very few of us doing all this, so it takes some time to get these things done. The philosophy is to have a website that can stand as itself, for classic TV viewers even if you're not watching the network."
Tags: Adam West, Batman, Cannon, Cheers, F-Troop, Gilligan's Island, Hogan's Heroes, I Love Lucy', Kojak, Lost in Space, Lynda Carter, M*A*S*H, Me-TV, Memorable Entertainment Television, Neal Sabin, Peter Falk, Peter Gunn, Remington Steele, Sci-Fi Saturday, Star Trek, Svengoolie, The Carol Burnett Show, The Fugitive, The Love Boat, The Rockford Files, The Sonny and Cher Show, The Streets of San Francisco, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Weigel Broadcasting, Where's "Happy Days, Wonder Woman, WTOL


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with all due respect to you tanvil
I would have said the same thing before I read the Patriot Act.
Recommended reading; the patriot act.
It takes an idiot to do cool things. That's why it's cool.-Haruko
Originally Posted by FyredUp
This is freaking hysterical!!
It's Beautiful Man!!!!
Imagine whirled peas
Peace, Love, And Superior Firepower
Forum Rules


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» Return to Beauty Talk | Archives
While good skin care practices can keep some of the more obvious signs of aging at bay, as we move into our 40s and 50s, certain physiological changes are inevitable. Besides extrinsic elements such as pollution and sun exposure, intrinsic factors like the decline of various hormones and growth factors contribute to skin dryness, thinning and dullness.
As we age, our skin's ability to renew and repair itself slows down, as does the body's production of collagen and elastin. The outer layer of the epidermis tends to thicken and dry, leading to a dull or sallow complexion. The dermis, or middle layer, responsible for the skin's resilience and firmness, weakens and thins. The result is sagging, loss of resiliency (think of how a young child's skin "springs" back into place) and an accelerated development of fine lines and wrinkles.
While we can't do anything to stop the aging process, we can certainly take steps to minimize the tell-tale signs. Most estheticians recommend modifying your skin care regimen as you age to accommodate changes and deal with new concerns. However, the basics are always called for: cleanse, moisturize and protect.
Once we stop producing collagen and elastin (sometime in the 30s), it's a good idea to rethink the type of facial cleanser we use. A glycolic acid product such as DDF Glycolic 5% Exfoliating Wash will not only sweep away dirt, debris and makeup, it will also remove dead cells and smooth the texture of your skin, reducing the appearance of fine lines. If you can't tolerate or don't want to use a glycolic, a hydrating cleanser such as Pevonia Power Repair Hydrating Cleanser is gentle yet will help to preserve your skin's hydrolipidic film, with a combination of marine collagen and marine elastin.
Changing your moisturizer is the most important consideration in your new regimen. There are many products specifically designed to fend off free radicals and protect connective tissue, as well as encourage its growth. To fight loss of collagen and elastin, Relastin Skin Revitalizer works with your skin's own cells to "kick start" the formation of elastin and help diminish fine lines and wrinkles. BORBA Age Defying Elastin Fiber Discovery Kit enhances elastin production to promote firm and toned skin.
The final step in any regimen is sun protection, regardless of the time of year, climate or your skin type. The question of physical vs. chemical is a matter of personal preference, but a sunscreen such as NIA24 Sun Damage Prevention Mineral Sunscreen is formulated to prevent sun damage by strengthening the skin barrier.
With a little research and experimentation, you can create a new skin care regimen that will help you put your best face forward.


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Ticket Booth open 5-8 pm *No entrance permitted after 8 pm.
Organized Practice from 6-10 pm
Members $15 | Mechanics $7 | Spectators $5, 4 & Under Free
*All riders must be RMR members: $30 for the season or $10 per day membership.
*All riders under the age of 18 must have completed minor packet on file or meet the One-Parent requirements.
*Mechanics: For those going to the starting gate, must be 18 years of age or older.


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Bruce Hackworth, 77 years of age, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2013, at Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Born June 26, 1935, in Prestonsburg, he was the son of the late Charles Hackworth and Ollie Stephens Hackworth. Bruce was a self-employed carpenter.
He was preceded in death by three brothers, Carson Hackworth, Troy Hackworth and Beverly Hackworth, and a sister, Minerva Abbott.
He is survived by his wife, Grace Evelyn Vaughn Hackworth; three sons, Charles Hackworth, David Hackworth and Tony Hackworth, all of Prestonsburg; a daughter, Grace C. Goodman, of Prestonsburg; two sisters, Mabel Leamon, of Cromwell, Ind., and Alka Hale, of Piketon, Ohio; four granddaughters, Whitney Brook, Kaitlyne Elizabeth and Savannah Leann Hackworth, all of Prestonsburg, and Heather Goodman, of Lexington; and a grandson, Zachary Hackworth, of Prestonsburg.
Private graveside services were held at 2 p.m., Thursday, at the Hackworth Family Cemetery, in Prestonsburg, with Malcomb Slone officiating.
In lieu of flowers, the family has requested memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society, 4338 13th Street, Ashland, KY 41102.
The family has entrusted arrangements to the Carter Funeral Home.


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30940 Hawthorne Blvd
Rancho Palos Verdes
Rancho Caninos Dog Park
The City opened its first dog park November 8, 2012. The half-acre, temporary facility is located within Point Vicente Park/Civic Center adjacent to the tennis court. It is separated into small and large dog areas and has a cedar chip surface. The park is named Rancho Caninos, and the City was graciously granted permission by the Ruth Family to use the swinging heart cattle brand for the park logo, which is historically significant to Rancho
Palos Verdes.
Park Hours:
One hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset
Dog Park Rules


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NCI Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities (CRCHD)
The Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities (CRCHD) is central to NCI's efforts to reduce the unequal burden of cancer in our society via basic and community research, as well as networks, and to train the next generation of competitive researchers from diverse populations in cancer and cancer health disparities research. Learn more.
CRCHD Funding for Research and Training
Find current CRCHD funding opportunities for cancer and cancer health disparities research and training.
CRCHD Dialogue on Disparities
Stay up-to-date with cancer health disparities issues and read CRCHD spotlights on promising research findings and program updates.
Special Spotlight: The Alabama Project Celebrates Survivors and Their Communities
A focus on The Alabama Project and its visual storytelling of the powerful impact of community in survivorship.


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Alumni Spotlight on Barbara Weikart-Kudar
Alumna's Business Joins International Franchise
IMAGE: Barbara Weikart-Kudar
Stone Ridge Terrace, a local campground, recently joined the Kampgrounds of America (KOA). Co-owner Barbara Weikart-Kuder is a graduate of Kent State University at Salem with an associate degree in business technology. For more information on the campground, please read The Salem News' on-line article by Kevin Howell.


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Saturday, July 6, 2013
License Sales for 2013-2014 hunting and fishing licenses began on June 17, 2013.
Buy your South Carolina hunting and fishing licenses multiple ways. Licenses are available in person at any of the four regional S.C. Department of Natural Resources (DNR) offices or by visiting one of the 500 license vendors across the state.
Licenses are also available 24 hours a day, seven days a week by calling 1-866-714-3611 or by visiting the DNR website.
Residents and nonresidents age 16 and older must purchase the required licenses to hunt and fish in South Carolina. Persons born after June 30, 1979, must have successfully completed a hunter education course to obtain a hunting license.
Hunting license applicants who do not have a hunter education certification may use a onetime exemption and apply for an annual Apprentice Hunting License. The apprentice hunter must be accompanied by a licensed hunter who is not licensed as an apprentice hunter, is at least 21 years of age, has not been convicted of a hunting or hunter education violation or received deferred adjudication of the same, and stays within a distance that enables uninterrupted, unaided, visual and oral communication with the apprentice hunter and provides adequate direction to the apprentice.
South Carolina hunters and anglers remain the state's top conservationists.
Through your purchase of a state recreational hunting and fishing license, combined with excise tax collected on hunting and fishing gear, hunters and anglers contribute funding to South Carolina's wildlife and sport fish restoration projects.
This includes wildlife management, habitat management, research and education. Without these dollars, fish and wildlife conservation projects would be very limited in South Carolina.
The Journal Scene is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Journal Scene.
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Developed for military use, this is the beach mat that is impossible to cover with sand. Used in military applications to contain sand and dust when helicopters land and take off, the mat is made from two layers of patented woven polyurethane that instantly filter sand to the beach as soon as it falls on its surface. The specially woven polyurethane acts as a one-way filter to prevent sand from reemerging through the bottom of the mat. The 36' sq. mat also eliminates dirt, dust, and water from its surface, ensuring a perpetually clean outdoor expanse for camping or watching a concert. The rip-stop polyurethane construction resists abrasions from outdoor furniture or pets, the bound edges remain flat, and the mat won't absorb moisture, preventing mold and mildew. Metal D-rings on each corner accommodate ground stakes (not included). Folds to fit in the included travel bag. Blue. 6' W x 6' D. (3 3/4 lbs.)
"Really works. Sand drops through the holes and doesn't come back!" - Y, New York
Lifetime Guarantee
The Two-Person Sandless Beach Mat comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee at no additional charge. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.Should you have any questions, we are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a product specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within one hour.
Shipping charges noted in parentheses apply in addition to our standard shipping & service.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available. Please call 1-800-395-7006 for Premium or Express delivery rates.
Oversized items scheduled for expedited delivery (Premium or Express) may incur additional shipping and services charges because of their unusual size. Please call 1-800-321-1484 for an estimate of S&S charges. International callers, please call 1-513-860-3397.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available for oversized items.
Shipped via truck and may require customer assistance upon delivery. You will be contacted to make an appointment for delivery.
We're sorry, but gift wrap and gift cards are not available.
GST still applies and will be charged upon processing. For complete shipping & service charges please call Customer Service at 1-800-321-1484.
May we recommend:
(based on 15 reviews)
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(7 of 11 customers found this review helpful)
Great Invention
By Bdecap
from Florida
Take to beach when driving....when walking leave at home!!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(4 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
Oahu Tested!
By Aim4
from Highgate, VT
Packed it up and flew to Hawaii with it. Folded into a suitcase. Roomy for at least 3-4 adults. Did not fly away at the first sign of a nice tropical breeze.
(4 of 14 customers found this review helpful)
For an upcoming birthday surprise!!
By "Mom"
from Georgia
I am sure this will be a most useful item for the intended recipient....!!
(1 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Material too rough. Not comfortable to s
By Kath
from Durango, CA
Would not purchase again. Material too rough.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Wonderful product!
By Moxie
I will be using this when camping as a mat in front of the door to keep the dog out of the dirt and at the beach. I am very happy with this product and have already recommended it to a friend who has ordered one.
If u are a beach lover. Buy it!
By Mrs.D
from Ct
Came just in time for Xmas vacation in BVI. We loved it. The smaller one fits two comfortably. U will need a towel for obvious comfort reasons, sand does filter right thru, just rinse & put it away till next time. Very simple.
great product!
By Yogini
from Rockaway Beach NY
Really works. Sand drops through the holes and doesn't come back!
By Beach Nana
from Myrtle Beach, SC
This blanket makes for a perfect day at the beach!! Just the right size for two persons. Very durable material which allows for comfort free sunbathing!
Amazing beach mat!
By Beth Lynn
from El Paso, Texas
My kids use these mats outside of their tents when we are camping on the beach at the lake. They really help keeping the sand off their feet when they enter and exit their tents. These mats are amazing! Well worth the money!
Beach mat gift for son
By uncle al the kiddies pal
from rochester, ny
My son lives in Florida and goes to the beach with his girlfriend very often. He tells me that the beach mat really does what it is supposed to and keeps the sand off his stuff.
COPYRIGHT © 2015 HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. W102HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER • 147 E. 57th ST • NEW YORK, NY • 10022 • 1-800-_321-1484


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Course Objectives: Students taking this course will:
Course Requirements and Grading:
60%: Projects/Process Books/Critiques
10%: Final Portfolio
5%: Design Journal/Readings/Class Participation
15%: Tutorials
5%: Midterm Quiz
5%: Final Comprehensive Exam
Grading Scale: A=90 to 100, B= 80 to 89, C= 70 to 79, D= 60 to 69, F= below 60
A= Superior work. Excellent development in skill, exploration and expression.
B= Above average development in skill; exploration and expression.
C= Average work. Meeting the assignment requirements. Recommend greater
need for study in academic comprehension and technical skills.
D= Below average performance. Requires greater study to improve academic
understanding, perceptual and technical skills.
F= Performance indicates little or no progress in academic understanding, perceptual and technical skills. Quality of work not on level of necessary time and study. Showing little willingness or effort to improve skills.
Attendance Policy: Attendance is vital to the success of a student in a studio class. Students are allowed 3 ABSENCES. The student is responsible for using these absences at their own discretion. No explanations for absences are required. Following the 3rd absence, the student's final grade will be deducted by 5% for each subsequent absence. Attendance is required for the full class period. Missing more than fifteen minutes of class is considered an absence, leaving early from class is also considered an absence. Students arriving late but before the 15-minute cut off will be marked LATE. Three LATE marks equal 1 absence.
Health and Safety: Department of Art will endeavor to comply with the intent of state laws or acts and the University Health and Safety Program in an effort to maintain a safe academic and working environment.
Academic Dishonesty: It is very important that submitted work, to be graded, be representative of your own design and execution. These standards, at the minimum, require that you never present the work of others as your own. Misrepresentation can result with a course grade of "F" given for academic dishonesty.
Classroom Conduct: All students will be expected to act in a manner consistent with the academic goals of the course; that is, any behavior detrimental to the learning experience of the group will not be tolerated. Please see the Student Handbook for standards of conduct.
Class critiques will be conducted in a professional and respectful manner. The goal of critiques is for the student to share their creative process and receive feedback from their peers.
All electronic devices must be turned off and stowed away before entering the classroom. Cell phone disruptions will not be tolerated and will result in student's immediate dismissal from class and they will be counted as absent. Students will be able to use their cell phones during their designated break outside of the classroom.
Special Needs: If you need course adaptations or accommodations because of a disability, if you have emergency medical information that needs sharing, or if you require special accommodations in case the building must be evacuated, please make an appointment with the professor as soon as possible.
Student-Privacy: Federal privacy law prohibits the instructor from releasing information about students to certain parties outside the university without the signed consent of the student. Thus, in most cases the professor will not discuss students' academic progress or other matters with their parents. Please do not have them call. Regardless of these important legal considerations, the professor's general policy is to communicate with the students, not their parents, even when a student has signed a consent form. College students are adults and are expected to behave accordingly.
Visual Arts Computer Lab:


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WATCH LIVE: Quakes vs. Galaxy
Despite a late push for the equalizer, Quakes fall to the Galaxy 2-1 in Fresno
February 15, 2014
The Inaugural Central California Cup kicks off at 7 p.m. PT at Chukchansi Park in Fresno. Don't miss this preseason match between the Quakes vs. Galaxy. Tune in right here for the livestream, courtesy of Fresno Fuego F.C.


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Home & Food
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Fabric Chicks Hanger 1 1
i love these cute birdies I hung these birds up on my living room walls with my collection of family pictures and decorative baskets. The only thing bad i noticed that some of the fabric was coming undone but its a simple fix and no one bothers it on the wall anyway. April 3, 2012
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From September 2013 School Champions membership is available as a free benefit of attending one of Stonewall's Train the Trainer sessions, which will be held regionally throughout the school year.
Young people in primary and secondary school are particularly susceptible to homophobic bullying and language. 95 percent of secondary school teachers say they hear homophobic language from pupils. Nine in ten teachers want to tackle the problem, but have never been trained on how to prevent and respond to homophobic bullying.
Stonewall's Train the Trainer series provides participants with all the tools and techniques needed to train other staff on tackling homophobic bullying and celebrating difference. It also provides support on how to positively celebrate difference in an age appropriate way and how to meet Education Scotland inspection requirements.
We strongly reccommend that primary schools join the School Champions programme by registering to attend a training session in their area. Schools attending a training session will also be supported in conducting an Initial Needs Assessment and creating a personalised Action Plan.


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iPhoto for iOS
Getting Started with iPhoto
iPhoto HelpOnline documentation for using iPhoto on the following devices:
How to
Ways to import photosAll of the photos and video clips in the Photos app on your device automatically appear in iPhoto. You can also import photos into iPhoto from other devices and computers, other apps on the same device, or a digital camera (if you're using iPad).
Create a web journalWith iPhoto web journals, you can present your photos in a beautiful layout, like a digital scrapbook.
Ways to share photosWith iPhoto on your device, you can send photos to other devices, use photos in other apps on your device, send photos to your computer, and much more ...
Make and print a bookUsing the designs and page layouts included in iPhoto, you can create beautiful photo books, then have them professionally printed and shipped right to your door.


text: Conservatory of Music Audition Instructions Audition Dates Audition Instructions by Instrument Recorded Audition Instructions On-campus auditions are required if you live within 350 miles of campus and are recommended for all. The requirements that follow are for Performance Majors (levels adjusted for other music degrees). Repertoire equivalent in difficulty is acceptable. Memorization is required for Piano and Voice auditions and recommended for all others. See additional portfolio requirements for Composition majors. Audition Dates Audition Date Registration Deadline and Conservatory Application Due Concert Opportunity Monday, November 9, 2015 October 1, 2015 Percussion Ensemble Concert Monday, November 23, 2015 (Southern California) November 1, 2015 Saturday, December 5, 2015 November 1, 2015 Christmas Festival (Fri and Sat) featuring Conservatory Ensembles Monday, January 25, 2016 January 10, 2016 Griffin Recital (Tuesday evening) Saturday, February 20, 2016 January 10, 2016 Symphony Orchestra You may schedule your audition date online. Audition Instructions by Instrument Bassoon: Major and harmonic minor scales through four sharps and four flats; an etude that provides a good representation of technical development such as one of the Weissenborn Advanced Studies. A solo work demonstrating maturity as a musician: inclusion of both fast and slow movements preferred. Cello: Three octave major and harmonic minor scales through four sharps and four flats; an etude of the applicant's choice; a first movement of a concerto, such as Haydn C Major or Boccherini Bb Major, or a work of comparable difficulty; a movement of a J.S. Bach suite; memorization is encouraged. Clarinet: Major and harmonic minor scales through four sharps and four flats (two octaves, tongued) E, F and G scales should be three octaves. Two etudes of contrasting styles: one demonstrating technical development, the other a slow etude from the Rose 32 Etudes. One solo piece such as: Weber Concertino, Weber Concerto No 1 or 2 (one movement), Osborne Rhapsody, a Stamitz Concerto (one movement), or any work equivalent in difficulty. Doublebass: Three two-octave scales and one three-octave scale. An etude of the applicant's choice, representing the highest level of technical achievement; two compositions of the applicant's choice, at least of the difficulty level of the Eccles Sonata, or a concerto first movement; an orchestral excerpt, Mozart or Beethoven are recommended. Euphonium: Major scales A flat, D flat, G flat, B and chromatic scale through two octaves. An etude from Rochuet/Bordogni Melodious Etudes or equivalent. A technical etude from Tyrell, Kopprasch or Arbans. A solo such as Andante and Allegro by Barat, or Sonatina by Hutchinson. Flute: Prepare either: Exercise EJ#4, in its entirety, from Taffanel-Gaubert - 17 Grands Exercises Journaliers de Mecanisme - or - a complete exercise from Reichert - Seven Daily Exercises, op.5. Prepare an Etude or Caprice by Anderson, Berbiguier or Karg Elert. Prepare a work of your choice and one complete work by Bach, Mozart, or Handel. Guitar: Etudes by Brouwer, Sor, Ca-cassi, Carulli, Giuliani or Aguado. Two contrasting pieces - one piece, slower in tempo, should demonstrate an ability to shape phrases and control rubatos, tenutos and dynamics. The second piece, faster in tempo, should demonstrate a technical command of scales, arpeggios, slurs, shifts, etc. Any dances from the Lute works or Cello works of J.S. Bach will be especially valuable at the audition, although not required. Please contact the Conservatory Admissions Counselor for more detailed instructions with suggested repertoire. Harp: Scales and Tonic Glissandos in all Keys. Etudes such as Salzedo: Conditioning Exercises for Harp or Salzedo/Lawrence: Method for the Harp. Two contrasting pieces such as: Sonata in C minor by Peschetti, Sonatina I, II by Dusek, The Harmonious Blacksmith by Handel/Salzedo, Impromptu Capprice by Pierne, A Ceremony of Carols by Britten, Concerto in B Flat by Handel or any of the following pieces by Salzedo: Suite of Eight Dances, Song in the Night, Tango or Rhumba. Horn: Three pieces of contrasting styles by different composers and periods. Please demonstrate range, technique, lyrical style and dynamic contrast. Those auditioning for performance should prepare several varied orchestral excerpts. Oboe: Major and harmonic minor scales through four sharps and four flats. Two pieces in contrasting styles by different composers and periods. Etudes by Barret or Ferling and movements from concertos or solos from the standard repertoire are all acceptable. Choose repertoire that demonstrates an understanding of style, musical interpretation, dynamics, range and technique. Performance majors should also prepare two orchestral excerpts. Organ: Two organ works of contrasting periods and styles: one fast and articulate, and the other slow and lyrical, demonstrating the student's best efforts and abilities. Piano proficiency is required. Students with no previous organ study may elect to audition on piano with pieces such as 1) two J.S. Bach Two- or Three-part Inventions, 2) a fast movement from a Classical sonata (Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, et al.), 3) a Romantic or 20th-century work. Percussion: Performance on snare drum, keyboard percussion, and timpani. Any solo, etude, or excerpt that best reflects the student's experience and ability as a percussionist in these areas will be accepted. Piano (Bachelor of Music in Performance): Three compositions: 1) a Bach three-part Sinfonia or a Prelude and Fugue from the Well-Tempered Clavier; 2) an Allegro movement from a sonata by Haydn, Mozart, or Beethoven (achievement level of at least Haydn D Major, Hob.XVI:37, Mozart K. 282 or Beethoven Op. 79); 3) either a nineteenth or a twentieth century work (achievement level of at least Schubert Impromptu, Op. 142 No. 2, Bartok Sonatina, or Debussy Arabesque). Prepare four major and four harmonic minor scales. Two should begin on a black note and two on a white note. Each must be performed over a four-octave span, hands together, minimum quarter note = 84, 4 notes per beat. Major and minor triad arpeggios in the same sharp and flat keys, four-octave span, hands together, minimum quarter note = 72, 4 notes per beat. Applicants must submit a repertoire list of significant works performed over the last four years. Your music must be memorized. Piano (All other music degrees): Three compositions: 1) a Bach two-part Invention; 2) an Allegro movement from an easier sonata by Haydn, Mozart, or Beethoven (achievement level of at least Beethoven Op. 49 No. 1 or Mozart K. 545); 3) either a 19th or 20th century work (achievement level of at least Chopin Prelude Op. 28 No. 6, Schumann Scenes of Childhood, Roy Harris Little Suite, Kabalevsky Sonatina Op. 13 No. 1). Prepare four major and four harmonic minor scales. Two should begin on a black note and two on a white note. Each must be performed over a four-octave span, hands together, minimum quarter note = 72, 4 notes per beat. Major and minor triad arpeggios in the same sharp and flat keys, four-octave span, hands together, minimum quarter note = 60, 4 notes per beat. Applicants must submit a repertoire list of significant works performed over the last four years. Your music must be memorized. Saxophone: Major and harmonic minor scales through four sharps and four flats; these scales should be played the full range of the instrument. Chromatic scale throughout the full range of the instrument. Two etudes of contrasting styles: one demonstrating technical development, the other a slow etude. (i.e. the Ferling Studies.) These studies should demonstrate the fullest extent of the student's musical development. A major work: Glazounov Concerto, Creston Sonata or a piece of equal difficulty. Trombone: All Major and chromatic scales, two octaves. Select two etudes and one solo that demonstrates ability to play in time, in tune, with a characteristic sound, in a variety of styles including legato and marcato. Also be prepared to sight-read and be able to read in alto and tenor clefs. Suggested repertoire includes but should not be limited to: Rochuet/Bordogni - Melodious Etudes, Tyrell, Kopprasch, Arbans, Blazhevich - Studies in Clefs, Guilmant - Morceau Symphonique, David, Larsson, Saint-Saens and Galliard. Repertoire suggestions for Bass Trombonists include: Lebedev, McCarty, Three Easy Pieces by Hindemith, or Concertino by Lieb. Trumpet: Three contrasting solos (selected excerpts are fine). Choose repertoire that demonstrates understanding of style, interpretation and phrasing as well as tone quality, dynamics, range, and technique. Performance majors should also include three orchestral excerpts. Tuba: Major scales A flat, D flat, G flat, B and chromatic scale through two octaves. A legato etude from Concone, Fink or Bordegni/Rochnet. A technical etude from Tyrell, Kopprasch or Arbans. A solo such as Suite for Tuba by Hadad, Concertino by Frackenpuhl, Air and Bouree by Bach, Adagio and Allegro by Telemann. Viola: Scales and Arpeggios: D major and D minor (harmonic or melodic) 3-octave scales and arpeggios to be played slurring three notes at a time. One etude from Kreutzer, Mazas, Campagnoli, or Fuchs. Two contrasting movements from either: Bach – Cello Suites, Violin Sonatas and Partitas , or Telemann – Fantasies, or M. Reger Suite No 1 in G minor. One movement from a substantial work such as: Hoffmeister- Concerto in D Major (mvt I), Stamitz- Concerto in D Major (mvt I or III), Bloch- Suite Hebraique (mvt I), J.C Bach-Concerto (mvt I or III), Hindemith- Trauermusik (all mvts), Hindemith- Der Schwanendreher (mvt I or II), Schumann- Fairy Tales (any mvt), Schubert- Arpeggione Sonata (any mvt), Walton- Concerto for Viola (mvt I), Bartok- Concerto for Viola (mvt I), Brahms- Sonatas Op. 120 No. 1 or 2 (any mvt), Bruch- Romance. Violin: Three octave major and melodic minor scales and arpeggios through four sharps and four flats; a movement of a solo Bach sonata or partita; an etude, such as Kreutzer, Dont or Rode; a first movement of a standard concerto, such as Mozart, Mendelssohn, Bruch, Lalo, Barber, or another of comparable difficulty; memorization is encouraged; applicants are welcome to demonstrate any work they may have done in improvisation or composition. Voice: Three songs of contrasting nature, sung from memory: 1) an Italian, German or French art song; 2) an American or British art song; 3) own choice. Tonal quality, pitch perception, and poetic sense will be evaluated along with sight singing and rhythm. An accompanist is provided for all voice auditions. Composition Portfolio Composition Majors Only: In addition to the primary instrument audition, composition applicants should submit a portfolio of three to four original compositions (no arrangements), preferably with recordings. Scores that are submitted electronically must be in either .pdf or .mus format, and recordings that are submitted electronically must be in .mp3 format. Compositions will be evaluated based on the following criteria: originality, musical interest, quality of instrumental/vocal writing, and accuracy of notation. An interview with the composition faculty is also required. Recorded Audition Instructions On-campus auditions are strongly recommended, and are required for applicants living within 350 miles of Wheaton. If you live beyond 350 miles, you may submit a video recording, which should be of the best possible sound quality. It is important that you present yourself as professionally as possible; e.g. pianists and accompanists should perform using the highest quality instrument available. Label the recording with your name, instrument or voice part, and audition repertoire. The recording may not be edited, except to add tracks or chapters. A limited number of Skype audition slots are also available, or you are welcome to upload an audition to a private YouTube channel and send a link to both firstname.lastname@example.com and firstname.lastname@example.com. Repertoire requirements for recorded auditions are identical to those conducted on-campus. See the audition instructions by instrument for details. Note: Instrumentalists should play two scales and two arpeggios (four total). Recorded auditions must be uploaded or received by the following deadlines: Application Type Recorded Audition Deadline Freshman Early Action November 15 Freshman Regular Action February 15 Transfer Fall Semester March 1 Transfer Spring Semester October 15 Surface mail: Admissions Office, Wheaton College, 501 E. College Avenue, Wheaton, IL 60187–5593


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Pictured in Deep Forest. Click here to return to lifestyle photo.
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Julia Roberts Goad
Staff Writer
HARDY, KY - Kentucky State Police are investigating a fire at an unoccupied structure at Narrows Branch.
According to Belfry Volunteer Fire Department Chief Nee Jackson, a call was received early on the morning of Nov. 2 of a fire at 65 Young Heights.
"Upon arrival we found the house engulfed with flames," Chief Jackson said. "There was no one around when we arrived and we saw no signs of anyone living there."
Jackson said after the department had extinguish most of the fire, a neighbor told firefighters no one lived in the house.
"We contacted KSP Post 9 to have someone come out and investigate the fire since we had no contact with the owners about the fire," Jackson said. The owners of the home are Billie & Geneva Carroll.
BVFD responded with two trucks and nine firefighters and were on scene three hours and 20 minutes, Jackson said.
The fire remains under investigation by the KSP.


text: Jane from CFS called and stated that the RPD's are in. I called Vector and they do not sell receivers seperately. Will there be a supplier who will offer semi-auto receivers? I also ask Jane for photo's she said they would be posted on their website in the next couple of days. I want to make sure I can locate a receiver for this kit before investing 500 clams.


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Euroslut Vandra shows her straight girlfriend Sue how much fun another woman can be. Sue shyly admited to me after that she quite enjoyed playing with Vandra,liked having Vandra shove a big dildo up her cunt over,over.


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Work along with Tim Grey as he examines a series of images, sets goals for the final result, and optimizes each image based on those goals.
Learn to optimize the color in your photographs with confidence in this Photoshop tutorial.
Covers the fundamentals of optimizing the appearance of your images with a flexible and nondestructive workflow.
Learn how to use selections and layer masks in this Photoshop tutorial to create composite images and apply targeted adjustments.
Learn to take full advantage of the raw conversion process, ensuring maximum quality and detail in the final image.
Clean up blemishes and distractions in photos with this Photoshop tutorial.
Look over Tim Grey's shoulder as he works on one of his favorite images and gain insight into why he does what he does.
A step-by-step look at the creation of a treasured image with this Photoshop tutorial.
Exercise your creativity by combining images to make something new.
Explore how you can leverage the power of Photoshop to express your creative vision.
Get precise, accurate colors in your images.
Get the best results when using Photoshop to restore old or damaged photographs.
Get optimal quality from your RAW captures with an efficient workflow.
Find out how to capture HDR images and how to organize, assemble, and optimize them after the fact.
Quickly incorporate the new features of Photoshop CS6 into your workflow.
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Clean up your images by eliminating distracting blemishes, noise, and color issues.
Delves into some of the finer points of creating top-quality output of your digital images.
Explores a wide variety of techniques, organized into an overall workflow to help you get the best results when optimizing your images.
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Greetings EDGE Readers!
Thanks to all of you who attended our UFO program Wednesday night; we had a great group. Thanks, especially, to those of you who shared your personal experiences. If you didn't have a chance to do it after the program, you can submit your personal experience in written form on both the MUFON and the Cleveland Ufology Project websites. I spoke to Tom after the program and he suggests submitting it to the MUFON website, which will get it into the national database and the Cleveland Ufology Project will also have access to it.
I still have a few of the bibliographies, I put together, in the plastic holders on the end cap near the 100s dewey area. If you don't know where that is, ask at one of the public service desks and a staff member will show you.
Click here to accessTom's bibliography on the Cleveland Ufology website.
If you didn't turn in your evaluation sheet, I'm still interested in your input. If you took the form home with you, fill it out and turn it in the next time you're in the library. If you didn't take a copy with you you can email me at firstname.lastname@example.com with anything you would like to say about the program: what you liked about it, how it could be improved...
We're also interested in your suggestions for future programming on any topic. I promise to get them to the right people.
In addition, if you're interested in being notified of future programs by email, you can submit your email address to be added to our list.
That's all for now; I'll be back ASAP with info on new books and/or good books, upcoming programs, and the like.
Until then, remember to Keep Your Eye on the EDGE!