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Hebrews 9:27 And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment: I believe this is the verse everyone uses to show its "too late" once you die - because then judgment comes."judgment" is oh so scary and final sounding I guess.But don't forget what happens when judgment comes:Isaiah 26:9 ...for when thy judgments are in the earth, the inhabitants of the world will learn righteousness.Do you think once everyone has learned righteousness, they will want to be righteous and pursue righteousness?Psalm 33:5 The LORD loves righteousness and justice; the earth is full of his unfailing love.Proverbs 15:9 The LORD detests the way of the wicked but he loves those who pursue righteousness.Cheers,Legoman
I believe this is the verse everyone uses to show its "too late" once you die - because then judgment comes.
Do you think once everyone has learned righteousness, they will want to be righteous and pursue righteousness?
Well I would say Satan is the master mind behind the whole thing.People say that the biggest trick Satan ever pulled was to convince people he doesn't exist.I used to believe that one - but now I think the biggest trick he ever pulled was to convince people that there is a hell.
iD,If the NWO is a trick of satan (lot of occult in that circle) then the truth has to come out.NWO is the ideal stage for many things mentioned in Revelation.(assuming it hasn't happend yet)
Have you been deceived lately?
Quote from: legoman on March 20, 2009, 05:49:25 PMHave you been deceived lately? Yes, but by the time I realized it, it was too late, sucks for me.
I think the whole NWO thing is another layer of deception. Not that I don't think there is a NWO... but its all based on lies and layers and layers of deception.<snip>
No matter how you cut it, there are multiple layers of deception going on here that would take years of study to untangle. And of course Satan is behind it all, he is the "father of lies" (John 8:44).
Quote from: legoman on March 20, 2009, 05:49:25 PMI think the whole NWO thing is another layer of deception. Not that I don't think there is a NWO... but its all based on lies and layers and layers of deception.<snip>I agree with (most of) your post.If you look at all kinds of rituals and symbols in NWO you will notice many are occult.On itself that doesn't prove satan or even God exists. But I think (several) people inside of the NWO have roots in the occult. Maybe because they are pagans/satanists/owl worshippers perhaps they just find it cool to use such symbols.For me its a fact that NWO is being build. Just look at history. Always war and strife to get more and more control. So why not just control over the whole planet.
Soon after coming to believe that God will save all mankind I happened to reread this pasage about healing on the Sabbath and it came to my mind that people who say it's "too late after death" are reenacting the "unlawful to heal on the Sabbath" mentality. They are saying it is unlawful for God to heal on a certain day, the day when believers have entered God's Rest in the Kingdom of God. Healing stops.Matthew 12:10 And, behold, there was a man which had his hand withered. And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? that they might accuse him. 11 And he said unto them, What man shall there be among you, that shall have one sheep, and if it fall into a pit on the sabbath day, will he not lay hold on it, and lift it out? 12 How much then is a man better than a sheep? Wherefore it is lawful to do well on the sabbath days.But healing does not stop.Revelation 22:2 In the midst of the street of it, and on either side of the river, was there the tree of life, which bare twelve manner of fruits, and yielded her fruit every month: and the leaves of the tree were for the healing of the nations.


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iBooks 3.0 appears in iTunes listing ahead of iPad mini event
Looks like iBooks 3.0 may be making an appearance at this Tuesday's iPad mini event, at least if specifications that mysteriously showed up in a book listing on the iBookstore is correct. Florian Innocente of iGen.fr caught the reference in a volume of The Largo Winch series.
This wouldn't be the first time iTunes revealed something it ought not be revealing, but it's impossible to rule out simple errors in the strings as well, so it's important to remember nothing is confirmed until Apple announces it.
However, this is in line with what iMore has been hearing since we first learned about the iPad mini back in May -- namely that the iPad mini is aimed squarely at Amazon, the Kindle, and their Kindle books empire, much in the same way as Apple has aimed past features and services at Google and Android. Ebooks, unlike music and video, is one of the few areas where Amazon has a good content presence, and reading is one of the few areas where, at least in some markets, the Kindle may be preferred over the current 9.7-inch iPad.
Apple, of course, would rather everyone use an iPad, and it looks increasingly like they're going to make their case for that using the iPad mini in just a few days time...
Source: iGen.fr via The Next Web
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iBooks 3.0 appears in iTunes listing ahead of iPad mini event
Wonder what new features come with iBooks 3.0.. We will all find out soon...
hopefully the new iTunes will launch tomorrow then...

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CRESTVIEW — A resident's criticism of the Crestview Area Chamber of Commerce's decision to schedule a Mossy Head golfing event is "much ado about nothing," a chamber spokesperson said.
The annual Hacker's Holiday golf tournament — which reportedly raises around $6,000 annually for the chamber's general fund — is May 25 at Blackstone Golf Course in Mossy Head. Kim Sulipeck thinks it should be here at Foxwood County Club.
She contended in an email that the chamber compromises its mission statement — which, she said, involves exclusively supporting Crestview area businesses and organizations — by having the event in Walton County.
"It's giving the city a black eye," she said. "I can't understand why they would do this."
But the chamber doesn't single out Crestview as the lone community that it supports, said County Commissioner Wayne Harris, the association's executive director.
He referenced the document, which states, "We are the premier business advocate in the Crestview area community, providing membership services and proactive leadership to promote responsible economic development, business success, and a high quality of life."
The broad "Crestview area" reference could encompass neighboring Walton County and surrounding areas, Harris said.
"It's much ado about nothing," he said. "We accept businesses from all over to join our chamber — from Pensacola and even Alabama."
A members listing on crestviewchamber.com includes businesses and organizations in other counties, including Escambia and Santa Rosa. Blackstone, which joined last August, and Foxwood Country Club are the only golf courses noted as chamber members.
Sulipeck, a frequent Foxwood Country Club patron, said she doesn't represent the club, but added that the chamber's decision has displeased other members.
But the chamber's long-term support of the Crestview golf course precludes the criticism, Harris said.
"Over the past 13 years, we have had 13 tournaments at Foxwood," he said. "It is only fair that we share such things. I find it unreasonable and unfair to expect all golf outings to be held at only one member golf course."
Harris said he had a handshake agreement with B.J. Thomhave, Foxwood's office manager, to share the wealth with other golf courses that join the chamber.
Thomhave said he didn't recall the agreement with Harris or the chamber, and said he has "mixed emotions" about the chamber's Walton County tournament.
Thomhave agreed that having the tournament in another county would hurt local businesses in Crestview, especially those that advertise with the golf course. The club pays a $450 membership fee per year to the chamber.
He said the course's board of directors has approached him regarding the event's location, and club members are not pleased with the chamber's decision.
"We feel like we were left out in the cold," Thomhave said.
"In the past, when there was more than one golf course ─ who were chamber members ─ the golf clubs were able to bid for chamber events," Thomhave said. He said he wished the chamber had approached Foxwood about it.
"At the same time, this is a free country and they, as a business, can do what they want," Thomhave said.
Still, Sulipeck expressed concern that having the event in another county would hurt local businesses.
"Local restaurants will lose any possibility of catering the event," she said. "Businesses that advertise at Foxwood ... will not get the exposure for their advertising, and Crestview's only golf course loses business.
"If I had a business, I would be real skeptical about joining the chamber."
Contact News Bulletin Staff Writer Matthew Brown at 850-682-6524 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @cnbMatthew.


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Thursday, September 19, 2013
Taylor, 18, lives in Summerville and is a graduate of Stratford High School. His achievement was celebrated during a May 4th Court of Honor at Boone Hill United Methodist Church, home of Troop 759.
He has been involved in Scouting since he joined Cub Scouts in First grade. He earned a total of 52 merit badges.
While in Troop 759, he attended summer camps at Camp Moultrie, Skymont Scout Reservation, Cherokee Scout Reservation, Camp Ho Non Wah, and East Coast High Adventure Camp. He also attended four winter camps at Camp Ho Non Wah, two as a participant and two as a staff member. He also attended the 2010 National Boy Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, Va. as a member of the Coastal Carolina Council Contingent Troop 1928. Taylor has been a member of the Camp Ho Non Wah Summer Camp Staff for the past four years, serving as a Nature, Robotics and Scouts Skills counselor.
As a member of Troop 759, Taylor has held the positions of Patrol Leader, Senior Patrol Leader, Quartermaster, and Order of the Arrow Representative. He is also a Brotherhood member in the Order of Arrow. He is a member of Venturing Crew 314 at Boone Hill UMC. He's held positions of Treasurer and Secretary. He has also been a member of the Coastal Carolina Council Venturing Leaders Council as Treasurer.
For his service project, Taylor planned and completed work at Boone Hill UMC Playschool Playground on March 9, 2013. Taylor's project was replacing 100 feet of old, rusty chain link fencing surrounding the Boone Hill Daycare playground with a wooden fence. Taylor planned and organized the procurement of all required materials and he led twelve youth and seven adults in the removal of the old fence prep of the area for the new fence, and installation of the new fence.
"Taylor is a servant leader and has served in many ways during his time at the troop and the Coastal Carolina Council." Scoutmaster Jason Pearson said.
Taylor is the son of Garry and Sharon Perry of Summerville and will attend Charleston Southern University in the fall.
For more information about Boy Scout Troop 759, contact Scoutmaster, Jason Pearson at 843-870-1645.
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Juniors, Hodge and Weaver Named Hilbert Student-Athletes of the Month
- Release Date:
- February 7, 2013
- Contact:
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CJ Hodge Adam Weaver
CJ Hodge and Adam Weaver have been named the Hilbert College Student-Athletes of the Month for January, 2013.
Hodge (Rochester, NY/Gates Chili) averaged 24.7 minutes per game in January where the Hawks went 6-3 in men's basketball. The junior guard started all nine contests and averaged 6.0 points, 1.4 rebounds, 3 assists and almost 2 steals per game while shooting an impressive .556 percent from beyond the 3-point arc. The notable stats line for the south paw is his assist to turnover ratio of 4.5 during the first month of 2013.
Hodge opened the month scoring 12 points and dishing 5 assists against Mount Aloysius. And while at Pitt-Bradford he chipped in 13 points and 2 assists in the victory. He finished the month tallying five assists twice and four assists two other games with only six turnovers during 110 minutes of high-energy, quick thinking/reacting Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference competition.
Hodge is a forensic science/crime scene investigation major and carries a cumulative 2.81 GPA.
Weaver (Stow, OH/Archbishop Hoban) led the Hawks with 68 kills and 5 service aces while passing 30 digs. The junior's 4.53 kills per set and his .329 hitting percentage carried Hilbert to a 2-3 start to their season.
On January 26th, the Outside Hitter became Hilbert College's All Time Kill leader when he was credited with his 12th kill against SUNYIT. The Hawks went onto claim victory in a 3-set match and moved to 2-1 early in the season. Weaver's highlight effort came in a 4-set loss to Penn State Altoona when he recorded 26 kills, 3 blocks and 16 digs. Based on his performance in the last week of the month, Weaver was named as the AMCC Volleyball Player of the Week and currently has 627 kills to his name.
Weaver is pursuing a criminal justice degree and carries a cumulative 3.79 GPA.
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.
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14 February 2012
Stonewall today publishes a draft parliamentary bill for extending the legal form of marriage to gay people. The Bill outlines the legislative steps necessary to give effect to a policy now supported by all party leaders.
Lynne Featherstone MP, the equalities minister, promised last September that formal consultation on extending the legal form of marriage to gay people would begin in March 2012. The proposal has been supported by David Cameron, Nick Clegg and Ed Miliband.
'We trust that the government will go ahead with its promised consultation by the end of March,' said Ben Summerskill, Stonewall Chief Executive. 'We also trust that the government will publish a White Paper, consulting on the detail of how to implement its proposal, and not a Green Paper which merely consults on the wider principle. This simple two-page Bill of five clauses need not occupy a significant amount of parliamentary time. It could easily be included in the Queen's Speech in May.'
The Scottish Government has already announced that it intends to extend the legal form of marriage to same-sex couples. If it goes ahead, new legislation tabled in Westminster would only need to apply to England and Wales.
Download a copy of the draft Extension of Marriage to Same-sex Couples Bill 2012.You can view further information about our equal marriage campaign here.
During office hours please call: 020 7593 1856 or outside office hours on 07985 439 660.
If you are a journalist and wish to be added to Stonewall's media contacts list, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Soft marled maxi skirt with ruffled high-low hem and elasticized waistband.
*56% cotton, 44% polyester
*Machine Wash
Measurements for Size Small:
Back Length: 41"
Waist: 25 1/2" relaxed
*56% cotton, 44% polyester
*Machine Wash
Measurements for Size Small:
Back Length: 41"
Waist: 25 1/2" relaxed
Rated 4.1 out of 5Â by 35 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by TiffanyMichelle runs long and large I recommend to size down. I am a medium and I went for the small. This is just as pictured. Thin material. Sheer, so I would recommend layering shorts. Very effeminate. Great for the beach. Perfect for spring/summer. 2.16.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by BOHOGYPSY Perfect for every season! I bought this over the summer in tangerine and it can be warn in so many ways. I am only 5'2 so its too long for me to wear it at the hips without it dragging a bit. I wear it high wasted with a longer bandeau and a belt or as a dress. I get so many complements on this skirt and highly recommend it... But just a warning it is a little see through. 12.2.2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by katieh LOVE IT I got the coral in a large and it is veryyy pretty. Yes, it is a bit sheer but that is what layers are for. I love the fact that you can wear this as a skirt or a dress. The fabric is very soft and comfy. When I wear this as a skirt, it is a little long, so I hike it up to my natural waist and that fixes the length issue. Very pretty! 7.15.2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by icetea OMG, so pretty!!! I've been looking for a maxi skirt that is simply pretty, easy to match, soft enough to make me happy, and this baby is just perfect and so flattering on my 5'5 figure! It's convertible and that means you can adjust the length to find the perfect look for you, depending on how you want to wear. I am always xs in free people and it's true to size. I fell in love with tangerine because this color shows the beautiful shape of this skirt very well, and also it looks hot on sunny days :) 4.15.2011
Rated 1 out of 5Â by neworleans Seriously? This piece is pretty as a dress and pretty as a skirt. But $88??!! I'm not sure the fabric is worth $3. The model wearing the black makes it look like you could dress up in it. She is wearing BOOTS with it. You get the idea that this material is something substantial. But, when you get it, the tag will clearly say "free people beach." And that is pretty much what it is - a lovely, overpriced, slightly sheer beach cover-up. My advice is to wait until it goes on sale. 4.30.2011
Rated 2 out of 5Â by ScienceGirl Concept = A+ Execution = Epic Fail I don't often write horrible reviews for FP clothes, but this skirt is def one piece I have little good to say about. This is coming from a gal who lives for warm bright colors and feminine styles. In this skirt I was thrilled to find both...a tangerine dream. Then it arrived. Basics first. I am 5'5" and measure 38-26-36. I normally wear S or XS in FP bottoms. I went for XS and it was still roomy. If there was an XXS, it would fit perfectly. The length was actually great, which makes the rest so sad. I can wear this in bare feet and the hem is just off the ground. OK. Here goes. The tangerine color is not as bright as it appears online. The fabric is very thin and cheap looking IMO. This honestly looks like a discount store beach cover up. I assumed I could wear this with while frilly tops and boots, etc. NOT! The only place I could see myself using this on vacation, when you need disposable pieces that can get wet and sandy to throw over your bikini. Even then, I would not pay $88! The thin elastic waist adds to the low quality vibe. The worst is still to come..the ruffle. The unfinished ruffle hem is not bad but the ruffle up the front of the skirt is hand cut with no particular symmetry. I truly believe that the seam was stitched up and then a wavy line was cut freehand with scissors at the fabric edge. I sent this back. I wish FP would use more bright warm colors outside of beachwear and bras. :-( 8.13.2011
Rated 2 out of 5Â by SarahSkye Cute idea I was really looking forward to this skirt, because I love the idea of it... I ordered the black in size XS. It fit in the waist area but the rest of it was huge...way to much fabric. It kind of looked like a potato sack. The length was good, I'm 5'7". I would also like the waist better if it were like the ruffled layered skirt instead of the thin elastic band, which isn't sturdy enough to hold up all the fabric in my opinion. I returned it :( 4.19.2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by IconStyle Not Sheer! I purchased the Cascade skirt in the tangerine color at a Free People shop for $29.99 last week and I love it! Contrary to what others have said, this skirt is not transparent. Of course you can't wear dark leopard print underwear under it, but that seems to be common sense, right? Other reviews make it seem like this skirt is made of Saran Wrap, but it is definitely a decent weight. The fit is great and it looks adorable both as a dress and a skirt. As I mentioned, I bought this in one of the shops and for $29.99 you can't beat it. I may go back and pick up the black one as well. Definite thumbs up! 8.4.2011
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(Rick Rowell/ABC)
How will Jon Stewart say goodbye?
Plus, 'Bachelor in Paradise' gets the party started in Mexico and 'Top Model,' 'Project Runway' kick off new seasons
Dr. Dre releasing first album in nearly 16 years
'Detox' is off but 'Compton: A Soundtrack,' inspired by the upcoming N.W.A. biopic 'Straight Outta Compton,' will be released on iTunes and Apple Music on Friday.


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My First Teddy Bear is softer than ever with a luxe fur in pink or blue. Each features embroidered facial features, a coordinating bow around the neck and satin accented paws and ears. The left foot is embroidered with "My First Teddy" as a special touch.
- Embroidered facial features
- Plush filling throughout
- Great gift for newborns
- Surface wash
- Measures 15" tall


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By Kyle Lovern
August 1, 2013
(Editor's Note: This is the third part of a four part series)
Rachel Baldwin
Staff Writer
WILLIAMSON - Much anticipation has been voiced throughout Mingo County as residents who call this their home excitedly await the first episode of the History Channel's "Hatfield's and McCoy's: White Lightening" unscripted, reality series, set to make its national debut tonight at 10 p.m.
The show is based on two modern day families who are direct descendants of Devil Anse' Hatfield and Randal McCoy and their attempts to make peace with one another and join forces to start a business making and distributing white whiskey, "aka" moonshine.
In yesterday's edition of the Williamson Daily, the cast members of the McCoy clan were introduced and profiled, and today we want you to get to know the Hatfield family and the role they will play in this reality show.
Billie McCoy is the matriarch of the Hatfield clan. She is known as the gun-toting granny of this branch of the family. She always packs a pistol, no matter where she goes. Billie is full of old-school wisdom and family history. She is not only the glue that keeps the Hatfield's together, but also keeps everyone in line, especially Mark. She is the mother of Mark, Missy and John T., and she has taught all of them to be proud of their family history and to never take any guff from anyone.
Next, we have Mark. As Yuell's and Billie's oldest son, Mark Hatfield is the patriarch of the Hatfield family. He has a great sense of humor and a fiery temper to match. The slightest sign of disrespect from a McCoy will set him off. Mark owns hundreds of guns and is not afraid to use them. He is a natural entrepreneur who is willing to take risks, and folks revere him for his high-quality moonshine.
With her biting wit, Missy Hatfield has proven to be the firecracker of the Hatfield family. She is Billie's and Yuell's youngest daughter and is a strong woman who will not hesitate to put people in their place. Everybody goes to Missy for help because they know she will defend each of her siblings to the death, no matter what. She carries a Walther PPK gun at all times. Her daddy taught her to never trust a McCoy, and she hasn't trusted them to this day. Missy is a committed mother to her two sons, as well as a dedicated grandmother to her two grandbabies.
The inventive little brother of Mark, John T. Hatfield is a fearless man who faces life's challenges head-on. He is a recreational pilot and has 33 years of experience as racecar driver. He is a fighter to the core and sees nothing wrong with fighting with the McCoy's. John T. is a great story-teller with a good sense of humor, and he is devoted to his children, John and Johnna and his wife, Diana. He and Mark have had a falling out, but John T. is determined to make amends with his brother.
Known for his country character and backwoods charm, Scotty May Hatfield loves moonshine almost as much as he loves his family. As one of the proudest descendants of Devil Anse, Scotty has made his home up Devil Anse's old hollow. Like his cousins Mark, Missy and John T., he is proud of his family's history and will defend it against the McCoy's. His best friend is his dog, Toto, who sits on his shoulder like a parrot.
When you put these ten cast members together, throw a few other key players in the mix and round it all off with local members of the Mingo County and Pike County areas who make cameo appearances, you have a recipe for a rip roarin', gun totin', knee slappin' good time.
Join us in watching the adventures of the Hatfield's and McCoy's: White Lightening series each week, beginning at 10 p.m. this evening to follow your favorite characters and see what successes may be coming to our beloved City of Williamson as a result of the business ventures that we all hope will be the fruits of the Hatfield and McCoy families' labor.


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This was written by a former KidsPeace foster child whom we will call Jenn.
I remember dangling by my seatbelt dazed and confused. It was about 9pm on a very cold and dark winter's night. I hung there for a second trying to figure out exactly what just happened. I knew I shouldn't have gotten in the truck. She reeked of alcohol, and her eyes were glazed over. I even waited a second thinking to myself I really shouldn't get in the car, but how is this different from any other day? I got in and pulled my seatbelt tight, I even looked over to make sure she had hers on. After 10 minutes, I could tell this time I might not be so lucky, and I was right. I climbed out of the truck now lying on its side and stared at a pile of snow in the drivers seat suffocating my mother. The next house was 300 yards away, and there wasn't a car in sight. I had a decision to make: leave her, risking her suffocation and get help or dig her out myself. I don't know what drove me to dig her out. She almost killed me! But I did and after many empty apologies from my mother, an ambulance arrived to take me to the ER for an evaluation. On arrival [to the ER], I was greeted by a police officer to whom I told my story. I was very honest. I told him everything, hoping that this was finally my way out of the unwholesome life I now lived. Someone was going to see that living with my mother was not a good idea. This was the moment I was waiting for. It was my way out, or so I thought. The moment passed, but that was all it was ... a moment. Nothing ever came of our discussion.Eventually, my home life became worse. My mother was seeing a man who became physically and emotionally abusive towards me. I became depressed, and the idea of school just didn't sit with me. I just didn't have the energy to get myself out of bed and onto the bus. I was eventually put on pins and appointed a legal guardian whom I soon after asked how I could get out of my mother's house and into somewhere better. Not long afterwards, I was to be placed into foster care. I was back and forth with the idea. My older sister was placed and had always complained about how things were done. I figured anywhere had to be better than home. I went through several foster homes. The first one didn't work, the second did for a little while, the third nope, the fourth nope again. I almost gave up hope. Wasn't foster care supposed to put some stability in my life? I did try to look at the bright side though. I had 3 meals a day, a house with heat, electricity and water. Sometimes I even had Internet and cable, so it wasn't all that bad. I was missing one thing though … Love. Out of all the foster homes, I never felt like any of the foster parent truly loved or cared about me. I wanted someone to praise me when I did well in school, care when I got sick or cried, and someone to tell me that when I grow up I'm going to be something. For a long time I never thought I'd have that. In November of 2004, that would all change. After once again getting taken out of a foster home because of my behavior, I was to temporarily stay with a family until KidsPeace could find me another. I could have cared less because nothing seemed to work out in my life anyway. When I talked to these people I was going to stay with, they seemed to be on the guard. I thought, "Oh great, they've already judged me." But after a couple days, it changed. I saw something different in them, and I think they saw something in me too. Soon after, I was told that they were to be my new foster parents. I was ecstatic but of course I wasn't going to let anyone know that. I really grew to like my new foster parents. One thing I really liked was, when I asked them what I should call them, they responded "Mom and Dad." It made me feel a part of the family. They were by far the best foster parents I had had, but I wasn't about to get my hopes up. It was only a matter of time before I got mad and did something wrong or stupid. I stayed with one set of foster parents for year, and then they gave up on me. What makes Mom and Dad so different? I was by no means the perfect foster child, which they would soon figure out. I yelled, I screamed, I cussed, I threw stuff, broke stuff, skipped numerous days of school, snuck out of the house, put holes in their walls; I even copied dads key and took his car for a joyride.
I insulted them, their family and even their pets. Yet I didn't go anywhere. I figured that, at any moment, they would call up my caseworker and say "take her, we can't take it anymore, she's just too much," but they never did. I put them through a year and a half of "hell," and they didn't give up on me. I finally found what I was I was hoping for. Parents who didn't think of me as a something they could just throw away when I became a burden. I, to them, was just another one of their kids, and, when I did finally realize this, I couldn't have been happier.My caseworkers got it just as bad. I insulted and ignored them. I went through several of them, all of whom I liked (don't tell them that). I was at a point in my life where I just couldn't see how someone like them could understand what I was going through. There were many visits where I simply acted as if they weren't there. Why would I want to talk to them? How could they possibly understand? On several occasions I even snuck out of my bedroom window while they sat waiting in the living room for me. As badly as I treated them, though, I can honestly say that they didn't give up either. They were determined to show me they cared and could help. I was just too bullheaded at the time to realize it. I left foster care at the age of nineteen. I was determined to take on the world and leave the shackles of my past behind. When I left though, I didn't leave empty handed. I left with a new family. Wilma and Vince, a.k.a. Mom and Dad to this day are still there if I ever need them. Whenever I pick up the phone, they are both there waiting on the other end to answer. They are there to give me advice, teach me new things, feed me when I'm poor and sometimes even house me.Another part of the family is KidsPeace. On my rare visits to see them, I've never been turned away or made to feel uncomfortable. They welcome me with open arms and a smile every time. I can walk into the office and ask to use them for a reference or a letter of recommendation, and I've never been denied.You could have asked me 5 years ago "What do you like about foster care?" and I would have looked you dead in the eye and said very sarcastically,"I don't know what is so great about foster care." But I stand before you now, older and wiser, and I ask what is not great about foster care?" If it wasn't for foster, I don't believe I'd be where I am now. I'm eternally grateful and hope that the kids in foster now realize how great they have it. I would give anything to go back and do it all over again.


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Get ready to experience the Wright State of Mind at Summer Orientation 2015! This mandatory one-day program that allows you to visit campus, meet with academic advisors and faculty, confirm your fall class schedule, and get to know other members of the Class of 2019.
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I hope you enjoy more of my completed AK projects.
Romanian Guard AK-47.jpgHungarian and Romanian.jpgYugo M92 Pistol.jpg
I hope you enjoy more of my completed AK projects.
Romanian Guard AK-47.jpgHungarian and Romanian.jpgYugo M92 Pistol.jpg
Lions & Tigers & Bears,,,OH MY !!!
I'm down to 1 AK platform now sense I discovered the VZ58,,I'm Hooked,,a way better gun and more simple than a AK platform if you can believe that,,love um!! Shoot better and lighter too ! I do wish I'd grabed a 65 though when they were $250 ish off the shelf,,Oh Well,, hindsight ????
nice collection
now everyone on the internet knows what you own and BATF also know, best to keep a low profile on the pic's
that is my advice, but heck what do I know
Sprat and sprat1 are one and the same.
Having worked in the Gov't..... Oh, they can keep tabs on everything you do regardless how extreme or trivial. Some agencies are just more efficient than others and others are just out right inept. Something as simple being apart of this web forum for example could well, you get the point. They're more after the ones that have something to hide. Do you have anything worth hiding? I certainly don't. Thanks for the advice and you do have a point.
Glad not everyone listens to the "now the gov. knows what you have" crowd.
No offense, but you've got to be living in a hole somewhere if you think the gov. doesn't already know what you got, when you got it and how much you paid for it. Unless you bought all the guns you don't have from Bubba's trunk.
The very atmosphere of firearms anywhere and everywhere restrains evil interference- they deserve a place of honor with all that is good. George Washington
"A free people ought not only to be armed and disciplined, but they should have sufficient arms and ammunition to maintain a status of independence from any who might attempt to abuse them, which would include their own government."
George Washington
Great work, thanks for the photos.
Nice work. Thanks for posting.
TWA, I keep hearing all the wonderfull stuff about the VZ58, and it drives me crazy. LOL. I would love to have a couple, but the dedicated mag is what keeps turning me off. I wish they utilized AK mags, so I wouldn't have to "mag up" again. Oh well. Too many guns, so little time or money. LOL.
Enforcement, NOT Amnesty!!!!!!
"If theyre going to come here illegally, apply for & receive assistance through a corrupted Government agency encouraging this lawless behavior, work under the table & send billions of dollars each year back to their families in Mexico, while bleeding local economies dry, protest in our streets waving their Mexican flags DEMANDING rights, while I have to press 1′ for English, then they need to be shipped back to where they came from!" -Chad Miller


text: A quality baby bedding set is essential in making your nursery warm and inviting. All Cotton Tale patterns are made using the finest quality materials and are uniquely designed to create an elegant and sophisticated nursery. Houndstooth D�cor Kit includes Wall Art, Standard Lamp, and Mobile. The Wall Art is an adorable set with 4 puppy silhouettes in rich colors of brown, black, tan, and red. The Dachshund measures 10 " X 12", the Golden Retriever measures 12" X 14", the Boxer measures 10" X 14", and the Terrier measures 12" X 12". Hand painted on light weight canvas and mounted on foam core. Can be hung with attached ribbon or can be framed. 4 Piece Set. Dust clean only. The Houndstooth Lamp and Shade is in pup fabric with the standard ivory lamp base. Manufacturer recommends no more than a 60 watt bulb. Spot clean only. Perfect for a boy or a girl. The last part of the Houndstooth Decor Kit is the musical mobile with floating doggie bones and stars. Canopy in bright pebble pattern with arm cover in chocolate/white polka dot. Mobile plays Brahms lullaby, wind up mechanism. Spot clean only.Shipping Note: This item ships directly from the manufacturer within contiguous United States only. Cannot be shipped to AK/HI, PO boxes, US territories, or APO/FPO addresses.


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|« Back to Article
Spaces: House hinges on old doors
By Chrissie Murnin, For the Express-News : March 8, 2013 : Updated: March 10, 2013 12:21pm
The Lees call their Santa Fe-style house Las Puertas; the doors are from China.
A Swedish work bench is a side table and bar in the living room.
Rod Lee made the headboard and foot-board out of a big pair of Mexican church doors. "They were broken, somebody had broken into the church and broke the doors in the middle, and so they thought they were worth-less," he says.
Photo By Photos by Danny Warner / For the Express-News
The coffee table is an old mine tram or a railroad tram for carrying luggage.
The Lees' dining table is an old Mexican door. For the vintage chandelier, Rod cut the bottoms off of glasses and used them as globes. The windows at left came from an old factory.
The mirrors in the bathroom are from a soda fountain in a former drugstore on Houston Street.
A double drain board sink is from the Midwest; the arched window is from Mexico.
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Know of a beautiful and unique house that would be interesting to see in Spaces?
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Home & Garden Editor Tracy Hobson Lehmann, firstname.lastname@example.com
House Rules
Self-described antiques maniacs Rod and Ann Lee would rather find new use for something old than buy something new. At antiques shows and his business, Architectural Warehouse Antiques, he offers advice about how to use older materials.
Higher quality: "My point is think green, recycle, save this stuff. It's the better quality materials by far, and in reality it practically never costs you more. It sometimes costs you by far less to use the old materials," Rod says.
Less cost: "It is better, it is cheaper, you wind up with more quality, but the contractors lean people away from using it because it's not clean, it's not all the same, it's not all done, the doors aren't all in jambs," he said.
Not perfect: "You do have some downside, the floors are a little rough and bumpy and they creak, but that's the way they were in old houses, so I don't even find a problem with it," he says.
Can't hurt it: "We like different. We like eclectic and that's exactly what this is. And you don't mind putting your cup on … the little cart out there, because it's rustic. And there's no worry about spilling or dropping or making a ring or anything like that (on the furniture). It makes it very comfortable to me," Ann says.
Virtually everything in Rod and Ann Lee's new house in the Medical Center has a past, and a pretty interesting one at that.
The couple built their Santa Fe-style home four years ago using material recycled from homes and buildings the world over. Parts of a Houston Street drugstore, a barn in the Midwest, an old factory and doors from past centuries in Mexico, China, India and Europe have a new life here, contributing to the rustic blend.
The couple wanted to downsize from a 3,300-square-foot Victorian home near downtown, so Rod, an orthopedic surgeon, started collecting doors, windows, sinks and other salvaged material.
"I literally spent several years gathering this stuff, stored it all in my antique business (Architectural Warehouse Antiques) and it drove people crazy for a long time because they'd say, 'Everything that I like here it says sold. Who is this guy, Rod? His name's on everything that I wanted to buy.' They wanted to buy all the things that I was keeping for myself."
The small, sloped lot dictated a two-story house, which Rod designed and unexpectedly built a good portion of himself. "We had one of those nightmares where the builder went bankrupt," he said.
The path to the front door begins through Chinese gates that date from the 1700s. "They look Spanish, so I used them," he says. The rustic wood framing the panels bears the house's name, Las Puertas.
The front doors are Indian, but could also pass for Spanish. They open to a large foyer, where Ann's hand at decorating and Rod's woodworking skills are apparent. He used a pair of Mexican doors to make a free-standing coat cabinet after the coat closet was converted into a wine cellar.
"The floors, ceilings and beams are all from a single barn that I got out of the Midwest. Therefore, the wood all matches," he says. "The walls are a new stucco product, but we've used all recycled materials otherwise. "
Rod's office and a guest bedroom are downstairs. The couple spends most of the time upstairs, in the other half of the house.
Rod used antique stall gates from Sweden as the backs of the two bookcases that separate the kitchen from the dining and living areas. He converted a Mexican door into the dining table and used a Swedish work bench, with the anvil still attached, as a side table and bar in the living room. Next to the kiva fireplace he installed a shelf unit, made from an antique Swedish sled.
"He's got imagination," Ann says.
The coffee table used to ride the rails as a mine or railroad tram. A saddle shop's industrial Singer sewing machine attached to a pedestal table found new life as the kitchen island. Church pews provide seating at a kitchen table that Rod put together using a tile top from a Mexican restaurant for the top and the metal base of a sewing machine for the bottom. He used panels from antique Mexican doors to complete the cabinetry around the extra-wide sink with double drainboards, a find from the Midwest.
By the time they had completed eight months of building, their house ended up being about 3,200 square feet. While they didn't exactly downsize from their 1915 home with little insulation, the new well-insulated home did cut their utility bill in half.
Chrissie Murnin is a San Antonio freelance writer.
Chrissie Murnin is a San Antonio freelance writer.


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Where do you keep any books borrowed from friends or the library? Do they live with your own collection, or do you keep them separate? Do you monitor them in any way?
Monday, January 25, 2010
Musing Mondays - Library Books
15 comments:
- Mash1195 said...
Sounds to me that you are quite organized...I like the idea of the "library bag"..I might steal that idea for my borrowed books
- January 25, 2010 at 7:26 AM
- FleurFisher said...
Now that sounds very well organised. I keep my library books in a line across the back of my desk. It keeps them separate and when I run out of space (often) I know that I have too many books out.
- January 25, 2010 at 7:30 AM
- Vivienne said...
I have an official library bag too. I thought I was on my own on that one.
I am interested in Flylady and will definitely check her out.
- January 25, 2010 at 7:30 AM
- Kaye said...
I keep my library books on the kitchen desk right next to the calendar and grocery list. Fortunately the library is just down the street from Publix ( local grocery store) and a trip to one usually involves a trip to the other.
- January 25, 2010 at 8:18 AM
- gautami tripathy said...
You sure are organized!
Mondays: Musings/Mailbox/Whereabouts
- January 25, 2010 at 10:05 AM
- caite said...
you know, they GAVE me a book bag from the library when I got my new (lost the old one years ago) card. You think I might think to keep the books separated in the bag...no...lol
- January 25, 2010 at 10:59 AM
- Creations by Laurel-Rain Snow said...
Library bag sounds better than my current system of stacking them on the dining room table!
- January 25, 2010 at 11:22 AM
- bermudaonion said...
I rarely borrow books these days - from the library or friends - so this isn't an issue for me. Glad you found a system that works for you.
- January 25, 2010 at 12:53 PM
- Kim said...
Like your system Molly. All I can say is thank goodness for tote bags--and thank goodness for online libraries!!! I can hardly remember what it was like before we had internet and could access the library from home. I used the library A LOT back then as I was home-schooling my 4 kids. I was even trying to remember those days when we had to use an old fashioned card catalouge.
- January 25, 2010 at 2:00 PM
- Marie said...
You sound nice and organized! I keep my library books separate because otherwise i will lose them!
- January 25, 2010 at 4:44 PM
- Molly said...
Cheryl, Fleur, Gautami, Marie - yes, I do tend to be a rather organized, routinized person. Some might think this is a good trait - others might categorize me a OCD :)
Vivienne - FlyLady is great! I don't necessarily need her reminder notices anymore, but she has some amazing ideas to help declutter and feel organized with very little time or effort!
Kaye - great system! And I must say that my library is conveniently located just down the street from my local grocery store, super Walmart - and on the way to Half Priced Books and Borders. Needless to say, I stop by and visit often :)
Caite - you are too funny!
Laurel-Rain Snow - well, I don't say I don't stack .... I just stack books on my shelf in the nook and then eventually they find their way into the bag.
Kathy - if money were not object - would buy all of my books and gratefully support the independent bookstores and authors across the U.S. Fortunately my local library is fairly good and since finances are not so good, it is a great alternative :)
Kim - oh my goodness! Card catalogs? I had completely forgotten that cumbersome method of searching for books. I do embrace some of the technological advancements of the past two decades :) And I agree - tote bags are da bomb!!
- January 25, 2010 at 5:56 PM
- Nise' said...
I am participating in my library's winter reading program to earn a large tote with the library logo for this very reason!
- January 25, 2010 at 6:34 PM
- Jenners said...
You are always getting so many books from the library ... so I'm not surprised you have a system.
- January 25, 2010 at 6:43 PM
- MARIA GRAZIA said...
I don't know why but I always prefer to own a book. While reading a borrowed book - very rarely it happens to me - it is like a guest you barely know but must live among the family... never one of the family... Can you understand me?
I have to draw lines and little signs like hearts or stars or arrows as well as take notes or write comments( I know some of you may be shocked but I do all of that especially if I like it!)while reading a book and if it is not mine...
- January 26, 2010 at 8:03 AM
- Molly said...
Nise -- yea you!! I would love to have some kind of incentive where I could earn another tote. I don't think there is such a thing as "too many tote bags" :)
Jenners -- well, yes...I do tend to use my library to the extreme, and my close to OCD tendencies require me to have a system :)
Maria - I absolutely LOVE to write in my books (although several bibliophiles shudder at that statement. It is difficult for me to review a book from the library for that reason. That is why I decided to use an index card as a bookmark. If I am tempted to "mark" the book - I write on the index card. Not ideal, but it works within my budget :)
- January 27, 2010 at 5:39 PM


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Wednesday, August 27, 2014
American Rehab: Charleston, a new television show featuring home renovations from across the country, with this edition focused on the Charleston area, debuts Thursday night on DIY Network at 11 p.m.
The show will feature local contractor and self-described freelance home renovator Trent Fasnacht and a 107-year-old house he has been restoring in Summerville.
The house, located on Simmons Avenue in the Germantown neighborhood, is a Victorian country cottage that has fallen into disrepair over the years.
Viewers will see, for the first time, the results of Fasnachts careful and loving renovation.
Fasnacht, who has been restoring old houses for many years, said he is excited about the show and especially pleased that the producers chose to showcase the Charleston area and especially Summerville for the first show.
Were very excited about it, Fasnacht said. Its been a lot of work, but its been more fun than I even imagined, too. Im having the time of my life!
Fasnacht said he was first approached by the network in October 2013; they had several discussions and by April 2014 camera crews were in Summerville.
I cant really say exactly how it all started, he said. I have a blog about renovating old houses, Blood, Sweat and Pigs Ears (bloodsweatandpigsears.blogspot.com), that Ive been writing for several years. I suppose the right people read it and decided to get in touch with me.
Fasnacht said he has renovated houses that no one else wanted abandoned, damaged, even burned. He has some 28 years in the construction business and says he is hands on when it comes to his projects.
Ill get outside help on some things, but for the most part I do everything, he said. The trick is not so much the work itself but choosing the right project for me. Its much more a labor of love than a money maker.
Fasnacht said he has run into many surprises over the years, from sleeping wildlife to interesting artifacts. He has more than 500 marbles he has found from all the old houses he has renovated over the years.
Once, he said, he found a set of military dog tags owned by a World War II veteran; he was able to contact the soldiers widow, meet her, return the tags, and spend some time getting to know the family, and ultimately, the history of the house.
He said he is especially pleased to note that people in the neighborhoods in which he finds his pigs ears are happy that he is restoring the homes.
The neighbors are happy that people are working on these houses the houses are part of the character and the history of the place and the people dont want to see them torn down or destroyed, he said. They were especially happy about this one it was built in 1906 and they were worried it was going to be torn down.
American Rehab: Charleston is similar to DIYs popular Rehab Addict show starring Nicole Curtis, a Minnesota-based contractor who restores old houses. In fact, fans of that show will probably recognize some of the names in the credits of American Rehab: Charleston, Fasnacht said.
Ive actually been working with the same people who produce Rehab Addict, and American Rehab: Charleston will be airing the premiere right in the middle of Rehab Addict, he said.
Fasnacht said he has never met Curtis, but said she once commented on his blog, which may have been the catalyst for other network people to read it.
Fasnacht said that while he will essentially be the host of this show, he does not know if any others will follow. He is pleased to have been chosen to do it and has had much fun doing it, but ultimately he is about his work, Fasnacht said.
Im just a guy who loves old houses, he said. I love what Im doing, I didnt need or want to work for other people anymore, so I went to do my thing and am happy for it, he said.
American Rehab: Charleston airs at 11 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 on DIY Network.
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Wednesday, May 1, 2013
Berkeley Elementary School recently announced its Terrific Kids for the month of April. The winning students showed honesty and integrity and were chosen for the honor. Above, Kindergarten winners are Heaven Jenkins,
Sanaa Canady, Montgomery Fenton,
Sloane Knepp,
Alex Aguilar-Vasquez,
Wyatt McCarroll,
Alexandra Hart,
Eva Alvarado,
Jaiden Dotson,
Denzel Reid and
Jania Jager.
The Berkeley Independent 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 Berkeley Independent.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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text: Kubrick's version of The Shining was fantastic. It was a work of art, but IMO, it was not SK's The Shining. It was more like an interpretation on it. SK's Shining was so much more in depth and so much better. Kubrick glossed over much that made the story great in the name of a shorter film. I love the mini-series because it really stays true to the original story. That said, Steven Weber was great, but he couldn't top Nicholson. I liked Rebecca DeMornay much better than Shelley Duvall. I felt Wendy was too weak and helpless in Kubrick's version, and Duvall just got on my nerves after awhile.


text:
At Bingham, Big Guarantees Raise More Questions
As Bingham McCutchen engages in merger talks in an effort to reshape its future, the firm is still coping with the fallout from one of its many past combinations. Five years ago this month, Bingham joined with McKee Nelson in a deal that saw every partner from the latter receive a guaranteed contract. Bingham has only now confirmed the guarantees after The Am Law Daily brought them to light.
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Jennifer Dixon
Witness Trees, What the trees have seen
Bergen Place
5420 22nd Ave N.W.
Seattle Parks and Recreation 2000 Parks Levy 1% for Art
"Witness" or "Bearing Trees" were used as reference points for the first U.S. surveys in 1851. The five sculptures mounted on five cedar posts that previously held up an awning in the original park, symbolically turn the posts back into "witness trees" suggesting a vast primordial forest. There are five "trees" that comprise the artwork; Fossil Tree, First Tree, Clam Tree, Immigrant Tree, and New Growth Tree. Each become storytellers, revealing layers of the site's history.
Materials used to fabricate the artworks include powder-coated steel, cast concrete, foam covered with Milestone hybridized concrete, steel rebar, ceramics in the shape of clams, fiberglass, and wood from a Norwegian Maple tree.


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The current population of Lake City Metro is 68,488 with the median age of 39. Lake City Metro's median household income is $37,732, and the average household net worth is $298,220. 33% of Lake City Metro's population are long term residents having lived in their homes for more than 5 years, while 17% of Lake City Metro's population have moved in the last year.
|Lake City Metro
|United States
|Median Household Income
|Average Household Net Worth
|Long-term Residents (5+ years)
|Annual Turnover
|Median Age
|39 years
|41 years
|37 years
Age distribution represents the distribution of the population in Lake City Metro by age group. In Lake City Metro, the male-to-female ratio is 35,588:32,907, which is 13% higher than the ratio of Florida, which is 9,410,191:9,845,104. Age demographic data is sourced from census, 2015.
Crime rate index represents the average crime rate for a local area in comparison to nearby areas and the national average. A crime index of 100 represents the national average. Florida, has 23% more property crime than the national average, and has 55% more personal crime than the national average
Marital status represents the percent of residents in Lake City Metro that are single, married, widowed and divorced. In Lake City Metro, 70% of people are married and 30% of people are single. The percent of people married is 1% lower than the ratio of Florida, which is 72%. Marital data is sourced from census, 2015.
Household income distribution represents the distribution of Lake City Metro income brackets at the household level. Overall, the median household income for Lake City Metro is $37,732, which is 20% lower than that of Florida ($47,152). Income data for Lake City Metro is sourced from census, 2015.
Education data represents the highest level of education attained by residents in Lake City Metro. In Lake City Metro, 19% of residents 18 and over graduated from high school and 13% completed a Bachelor's degree or higher, which is 13% lower than that of Florida. Education statistics is sourced from census, 2015.


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LAS VEGAS (AP) — A heat wave smothering the West is rewriting the record books, likely tying a more than century-old record for the U.S. while putting Las Vegas through its hottest June ever.
The National Weather Service says California's Death Valley National Park tentatively recorded a high temperature of 129 degrees on Sunday, which would tie the all-time June record high for the United States. It could take months to verify whether the record set in 1902 at Volcano, a former town near the Salton Sea in southeastern California, was matched.
The reading, however, is short of the all-time, world record 134 degrees set in Death Valley on July 10, 1913.
Triple-digit heat struck again elsewhere in Southern California, while metropolitan Phoenix saw just a slight drop in temperatures after experiencing record-breaking heat on Saturday.
The 119-degree high in Phoenix on Saturday marked the fourth-hottest day in metro Phoenix since authorities started keeping temperature records more than 110 years ago. The high temperature for the metro area hit 115 on Sunday.
Las Vegas temperatures have been at 115 and above in recent days – including a record-tying 117 on Sunday – helping make June the hottest ever in Sin City.
National Weather Service meteorologist Chris Stachelski (stah-HEL'-skee) says Las Vegas will continue to bake in near-record temperatures at least through Thursday.
June was the third-hottest in Salt Lake City history, highlighted by the record high for the month of 105, set on Friday and Saturday.
The forecast for the first week of July calls for temperatures of 100 degrees or higher Tuesday through Thursday.
That would mark a streak of eight straight days of triple-digit heat, said National Weather Service meteorologist Nanette Hosenfeld. The record is 10 consecutive days, set in 2003.
Tragedy struck north of Phoenix as hot gusty winds fueled an out of control wildfire that overtook and killed 19 firefighters near the town of Yarnell.
Forestry spokesman Art Morrison said the firefighters were forced to deploy their fire shelters, tent-like structures meant to shield firefighters from flames and heat.
Six half-marathon runners in Southern California were hospitalized Sunday for heat-related illnesses. A day earlier, paramedics responding to a Nevada home without air conditioning found an elderly man dead.
Death Valley temps may tie June record
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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Striped knitted sweater jacket with double breasted button opening. Oversized collar. The nautical stripes on this jacket feel fresh and have us thinking of endless seas and a boat ride to somewhere special.
*85% Wool
15% Linen
*Dry Clean Only
15% Linen
*Dry Clean Only
Measurements for Small:Length: 25 in = 63 1/2 cm
Bust: 36 in = 91 1/2 cm
Sleeve Length: 24 1/2 in = 62 1/4 cm
Rated 4.4 out of 5Â by 22 reviewers.
Rated 1 out of 5Â by kperry NOT worth the price I was surprised when I checked the reviews here before writing one about this sweater; I was sure that other customers were as disappointed with this sweater as I. I purchased the sweater yesterday afternoon for the price of almost $150. Maybe for some, that amount of money is not a lot to spend on a sweater. But for me, it is. I wore the sweater around my house last night after returning home from the mall. And when I got up this morning, I put it on again. So, after wearing it for several hours, i noticed that the whole sweater was covered in "pills," and also really wrinkled on the sleeves. I own many sweaters both new and vintage, but this is the only time I've noticed practically instantaneous pilling, and SO MUCH OF IT. Seems an awfully tedious piece to pay $150 for... And for the record, this item is not "wool" it's only 85% wool. Maybe that has something to do with its shortcomings. Anyhow... I'm going to return it. 10.9.2012
Rated 3 out of 5Â by Lolly Nothing great & arms are itchy! I wanted to love this jacket but I couldnt wait to get it off my arms! Like another reviewer stated, it is lined. But what the other reviewer failed to mention is that the sleeves are not! My arms were sooooo itchy and I couldnt wait to take it off. It is also a little boxy at the bottom. I also wished it were a bit longer (at least hid your hips), but it did not. I will be returning it for the price of 148.00. I juat wasn't impressed. 8.22.2012
Rated 4 out of 5Â by catsandfoxes Very cute with a dress I love this jacket! It's boiled wool, so you have to take care of it - and there's a bit of pilling that happens, but it's worth it. I sized down and got a small (I'm 5'3 and very curvy.) There's a bit of a flare at the bottom of the jacket that doesn't show on the model here, but it looks really cute with a skirt. 1.24.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by MelanieJoy Adorable! I love this sweater! I ordered the dark gray colour. It is spectacular! I ordered the small and it fits very well (I am 5'8" and 120lbs) It hits just below my hip. It is a bit wider at the bottom then I originally thought, but it still very beautiful. If you are questioning ordering this...stop...and order it now before it is gone! 1.19.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Isabella88 Sooo beautiful! I absolutely LOVE this jacket! It is soo beautiful and comfortable. I would defenitely suggest ordering one size up. Normally I have an XS, but because the sleeves are a bit tight around the arms, I would suggest ordering an S. 1.19.2013
Rated 2 out of 5Â by sushipie Dry Grass? I have a love hate relationship with this sweater! The shape, fit, and color are amazing. It is soft despite what appears to be strands of dried grass woven throughout the yarn? Those bits are scratchy but overall don't effect the softness too much. What I CAN'T STAND is the thick layer of fuzz and pills that have developed all over the entire sweater, not just in areas that are rubbed frequently. I have only worn this sweater for one week. I am going to have to spend hours trimming off the layer of fuzz so that it is wearable. Hopefully it will begin to mat up a bit and calm down after longer use. 1.18.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by shoppinggirl One of My Favorites I have a lot of FP sweaters but I love this one. It looks better than pictured. It is loose fitting and looks awesome on.The sleeves are a little tight so if you are between sizes go for the larger size. Buy it at the sale price because you will love it. 1.14.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by lorir Love it!!! I loved this the first time I saw it! So glad I was able to get it! Runs a little big but is simply fabulous. 1.13.2013
Product Reviews
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|RS Freshman
|Concord, CA
|High School:
|Concord HS
Elder appeared in 15 games and made five starts for the Matadors in the pitching circle in her first playing season with the club … finished the year 1-5 with a 3.73 ERA, two complete games, 19 strikeouts and a .325 opponent batting average in 45 innings of work … won her first career start by tossing 4.1 innings of one-run softball against Utah State … tossed a season-high eight innings with six strikeouts against UC Davis.
Elder did not appear in any games in 2011 and will enter the 2012 season as a redshirt freshman.
Concord High School
Elder was a four-year letterwinner for the Minutemen ... named to the All-Diablo Valley Athletic League team following all four seasons ... named the 2010 East Bay Softball Player of the Year by the Contra Costa Times ... during 2010 season, posted 0.38 ERA as pitcher and batted .383 with 22 RBIs at the plate ... graduated in 2010.
Born on Aug. 13, 1992 ... daughter of Cindy Sawtelle and Jim Elder ... stepfather is Bill Sawtelle ... stepmother is Kathy Elder ... has two brothers, Garrett and Ben, and two sisters, Courtney and Danielle ... favorites include the San Francisco Giants and their catcher Buster Posey, "The Real World" and Shania Twain ... once met former major league hurler Randy Johnson ... would like to switch places with Carrie Underwood for a day ... could not live without chap stick ... lists her parents as her greatest heroes ... majoring in English.


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Oklahoma prison officials report that the convicted killer who escaped from the Mack Alford Correctional Facility in Stringtown was recently recaptured in Hugo.
Jason Bales, 29 year-old inmate, was reported missing after a routine head count at the medium security prison on Monday morning, Dec. 3, 2012. He was recaptured on Sunday morning, Dec. 9, 2012, at around 10:30 a.m.
Pushmataha County's new sheriff has taken office early. After Jim Duncan opted for early retirement, Terry Duncan was sworn in and is now Pushmataha County's acting sheriff.
Jim Duncan was first elected as Pushmataha County's Sheriff back in 2004. Jim Duncan is married to Rita Duncan. Rita was elected as Sheriff of Pushmataha County and made history in 1996 for being named the first Oklahoma woman to be elected sheriff.
Jim was thrown a surprise retirement party before leaving office with many in attendance. Everyone has wished him the best and hopes he enjoys his retirement.
Lee Roy Ward was born April 22, 1915 in Kosoma, to Eastman and Sibble (Frazier) Ward. He passed from this life November 30, 2012 in Antlers, at the age of 97. Lee Roy married his beloved, Alice Ann Betsey, in Paris, TX. He worked for Muskogee Bridge Co. for many years. Lee Roy enjoyed gardening, playing the piano, fishing, hunting, playing pranks on others , which made him the greatest jokester. After work he liked to work on his trucks. Most of all Lee Roy enjoyed spending time with his family.
June Skelton was born June 14, 1955 in Antlers to Ruben and Pat (Ross) Jacks. She passed from this life December 2, 2012 in Antlers, at the age of 57. June married Isaac George "Skeeter" Skelton in Paris, TX. She enjoyed coloring, building detailed models of houses and churches, most of all spending time with family and friends. June was preceded in death by her husband: "Skeeter" Skelton; her parents: Ruben Jacks and Pat Billings; one brother: Billy Stanley.
Have we become a society that is too busy for gift wrap? When a birthday arrives or the holidays come around in full force, where do most people turn? To the ultra-convenient gift bag, that's where.
Gift bags have largely taken over the party aisles at most stores, where rows and rows of gift bags in all shapes and sizes are not uncommon. If you're trying to find a roll of wrapping paper, good luck. For birthdays, anniversaries and even baby showers, paper designs have essentially become obsolete.
Even though the first decade of the 21st century witnessed a change in how nearly everyone acquires and listens to music, some things about music -- especially holiday music -- may never change. According to the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, the following 25 songs were the most performed holiday songs of the first decade of the 21st century. The date was compiled with the aide of Mediaguide, the most comprehensive digital audio performance tracking technology in the world.
1. Winter Wonderland - Eurythmics.
Families across the globe cherish their Christmas traditions. Customs may be unique to every family, but many countries boast their own unique traditions as well.
* Australia: Many Australians celebrate Christmas by coming together at night to sing carols outside. That's not as chilly as it might sound, as Christmas in Australia actually falls during summer vacation. In fact, many of the country's most popular Christmas traditions occur outside.
Pushmataha County has been chosen to receive $3,939 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county.


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As a summary, to start selling online you'll need to have the following elements in place ...
We're going to look at each of these in more detail.
We're assuming you already have a business plan and business structure and you've considered your market and your competitors. If you haven't done this yet then you've missed some of the most important steps in setting up a successful online business.
You should take time to find answers to the following ...
Some domain names are better than others. Some are short, easy to pronounce, easy to spell and describe the product being sold.
Others are not.
The domain name you choose will impact the success of your business - so pick carefully and make sure your domain does its part in making your website a success.
Your ecommerce domain should be ...
You may be tempted to get a domain that reflects you or your company name but unless you want to build a brand around that name, or your name is the same as what you sell, it would be a mistake to use your name for your ecommerce website.
If you are targeting a local geographic audience or if there is prestige to be had with your location or address, you could add that to the domain as well.
With regard what type of domain to buy, there are so many to choose from that it becomes a little daunting. Our recommendation is to buy just 2 domains ... the main domain for your country (co.uk for the UK, etc) and the main universally recognised extension (com).
Search for your new domain with Krystal Krystal »
Some people think they are doing well by finding a cheap web hosting company. Think again! Do you really want to trust your online business to a cheap hosting service?
There are many web hosting companies to choose from so here's a list of criteria we recommend that your hosting service meets (in no particular order) ...
We'll be writing more about this in the coming weeks and pointing out some key questions you should ask your new host provider.
In the meantime, our recommendation for UK web hosting is Krystal who provide extremely secure hosting from inside an ex-military bunker some 25m underground ...
High Security Web Hosting from Krystal »
The basic function of an ecommerce website is to present product or services for sale so a visitor can search and select items then place an order and pay for them online.
There are plenty of ecommerce website scripts and options for you to choose from but here are a few to consider ...
If you're serious about your online business and you can find a little room in your budget then we recommend you choose to buy a commercial licence for your ecommerce software.
A commercial software will be professionally built and professionally supported and this will give your online business an edge over the competition.
ecommerce | Single site licence £195
JShop is developer-friendly and comes with a full set of ecommerce features including advanced delivery costings for extremely complex delivery algorithms. Whilst it doesn't 'sparkle' like some of the more glamourously presented ecommerce solutions, it's stable and well-built and relatively easy to customise. JShop used to be our preferred choice and we built a fair few sites using this script with great success.
Shopify ecommerce | Monthly subscription from
Shopify is a very easy to use, remotely hosted shopping cart software that lets you setup a professional looking ecommerce site in the shortest time. It's very easy to use (considering the things it does) and very good looking and comes with some really nice, time-saving features. It is currently our preferred choice and all our new shopping cart websites are built using it.
If you prefer not to pay for the ecommerce software to run your site, there are a number of free options available for you to choose from.
Free ecommerce, or 'open source' software, will do the same job as commercial ecommerce software but often with less ease and finesse. Free software may also be more vulnerable to exploits and attacks.
Additionally, if your ecommerce site needs customisation or additional features, you might find the development time is longer than would be with a commercial platform and you may end up spending more than you would if you went for a commercial licence.
Softaculous shopping carts | Free
All hosting plans at Krystal Hosting come with the Softaculous Script Library which has an extensive range of ecommerce software that is easy to setup through the online installation wizard. The list includes: CubeCart, Magento, osCommerce, PrestaShop, WHMCS, Zen (and many more).
We're seeing lots of activity with the Magento ecommerce software and many people selecting it as their preferred shopping cart system - but there are plenty of others to choose from.
Installation of your ecommerce software can be a simple or onerous task. Generally, fresh installations are easiest and many are usually fully-automated or semi-automated using online forms. When adding ecommerce to an existing website, care needs to be taken to make sure it works seamlessly with the existing site.
If you're not confident about installing or setting up your ecommerce software then get we recommend you seek help from a professional. Get to know a local web developer who can do the work for you or alternatively, join the community forums from the script you're using and search for someone that can help you set it up.
The web developers we recommend are Poldings Ltd who are long-established developers in PHP and mySQL and work with Shopify, JShop and Expression Engine platforms (among others). They are also the authors of Bond CMS which is a fully customisable content management system with lite ecommerce options.
Every online ecommerce website needs to take money: whether online or offline, a transaction of some kind needs to take place. There are a few things to consider ...
Whether you are a small or large business, we recommend your bank account is in the name of our company or your 'trading as' name. This will create a more professional feel when customers ask for your bank details or who to make cheques payable to.
Favoured by most serious businesses, a merchant account allows your ecommerce application to process payments through the online gateway directly into your bank.
Merchant accounts can take a few weeks to acquire and may cost you a few hundred pounds to setup with ongoing monthly fees and costs. The best place for you to start looking for a merchant account is with your own bank so give them a call first.
Be aware that with a merchant account you still need an online payment gateway which you will need to acquire in addition to your merchant account.
There are a number of online payment services that can be quick and easy to setup and use. Often these take a few days to acquire and many have no up-front charges but will instead charge a fee for each transaction that is processed.
These are online services that are fairly quick and easy to setup and use. They generally have no cost to setup and will instead take a percentage of every transaction. They are used by millions of people around the world so you might want to consider including them with your other payment processing methods.
Many banks allow you to receive inter-bank transfers free of charge, with no processing fees so this method is ideal for larger payments and transactions. You should be able to configure your ecommerce application to accept bank transfers quite easily. Your customer is then presented with your bank payment details when they select this option to pay.
Although this method is used less and less these days, it is still required by some organisations so having it as an option may win you some extra business. As with bank transfers, it should be easy to configure your ecommerce application to accept cheque.
We do not recommend your online ecommerce business handles cash.
It's essential that your website and all its content is secure. When customers place an order online they want to know the payment is made securely and their information is going to be well looked after. Having the appropriate security levels in place makes your business look more appealing to your customers.
There are various way to help achieve this ...
SSL Certificate
A security certificate for your website will allow information to be processed in an encrypted form. SSL certificates can be installed at any time and we recommend all ecommerce sites have one, even if payments are being processed offsite.
PCI Compliance
All businesses accepting card payments need to meet the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS). We recommend you undergo this process after your site is finished but before you go live.
Privacy Policy
Make sure you add a privacy policy to your site so that customers can see how their information will be used.
Terms and Conditions
Make sure present a copy of your latest terms and conditions and that customers are forced to read them before placing an order.
When you've got everything in place and you've tested everything works (countless times), then it's time to hold your breath, go live and start selling.
Of course, this is where the really hard work starts - getting visitors to your new website (but that's a whole other topic).
Good luck.


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Pro Team DNX wins SARPL Event #2!
Thursday, May 29th, 2014
Team DNX had a great showing at Event 2, that was played at Blades & Triggers field in East of Johannesburg.
DNX started the morning in the race to 3 Pro 5man bracket, but were not able to win there 1st match losing 2-3 to Reaper. Then the following games they were able to find their feet and won all prelim games up to the finals.
Finals started late Sunday afternoon. With the South African sun starting to set as winter is making its way into the City of JHB.
DNX played Reaper in the finals and went up 2 points. They then lost a point to Reaper, but with a dirty hang the score sat at 2-0 in DNX's favor. With 4min on the clock Reaper came back with a win, setting up the last 1.40 min to try to even the score and force over time. The score is 2/1 but DNX came out the gate firing and heated for the WIN smashing up Reaper to seal the WIN 3/1!!!
The team showed great composure and wanted the win. DNX hands down out played all the Pro teams at the event.
SA's RPL 2013 champions are showing they are in the running to WIN 2014!


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latest posts
Wild rice is actually a grass, not a grain. It's an aquatic seed that's found mostly in the upper fresh water lakes of Canada, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota in North America. It's a great source of protein, minerals, B vitamins, folic acid, and carbohydrates. I enjoyed wild rice the other morning to help fuel my cardio workout later that day.
I like to soak wild rice in at least double the amount of water for 2 or more days. Rinse and change soak water at least 2 to 3 times each day. Soaked wild rice will never get as soft as when it's cooked, but that's what I love about it. It has a chewy, hearty mouth feel that's really satisfying, especially when my body's craving some complex carbs.
This simple, quick, delicious recipe is made with just a handful of ingredients. Personally, I leave out the oil and salt. But it will bump up the flavor profile if you choose to add it in.
Sprouted Wild Rice with Corn and Tomato
Place all ingredients into a mixing bowl. Toss to mix well.
Will keep for 3 days in fridge.
Ani Launches New VitaMix TurboBlend VS
I was invited to the VitaMix headquarters to shoot a 60-minute DVD they'll include in...
Ani's Raw Food Essentials
My new book, Ani's Raw Food Essentials, will be available everywhere May 3rd! I was...
Ani's Recipes in the 2009 Food & Wine Cookbook
Two of my recipes are included in the 2009 Food & Wine Cookbook: my Zucchini Noodles with...
ani's books
©2007-2010 ani phyo. all rights reserved.


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Category: Spring
Valentine Girl 2015$69.00Our Valentine Girl for 2015 is smartly dressed in a bright red blouse and white eyelet skirt. She holds a bouquet of flowers from her admirer along with a heart shaped valentine pendant. She will be available to order on 1/23/15 Learn More
Irish Santa$75.00This Santa is donning his Irish pride with a green velvet cape decorated with traditional shamrocks — a popular symbol of Ireland. Learn More
Irish Mrs. Claus$72.00This year, An Irish Mrs. Claus joins Santa to celebrate St. Patrick's Day with some Traditional Celtic music played on her Harp. Learn More
Leprechaun$73.00Legend tells us that every Leprechaun keeps his own pot of gold that a human can win if he succeeds in capturing one, a very tricky task indeed! Once you do catch one, be sure not to take your eyes off him for even a second, or else he'll vanish into thin air. Learn More
Spring Woman with Daffodils$70.00Daffodils are always a welcoming first sign of Spring! This lovely lady is back from a day of picking fresh Daffodils to brighten up her kitchen table. If you come to visit us in Bucks County, Pa this spring, you'll see more than a million daffodils in bloom. It's quite a sight. Learn More
Spring Boy with Flowers$68.00
Retailers OnlyOur 2015 Spring Boy is dressed in a bright plaid shirt with a straw hat and an armful of flowers. Surely he's been out looking for the perfect surprise to thank mom on Mother's Day. Learn More
Flower Cart$48.00We love to include accessories to put the finishing touches on our Caroler displays. The Daffodil Fence and Metal Flower Cart will work beautifully into your Spring décor. Learn More
Woman with Daffodils$70.00
Retailers OnlyDaffodils are a welcoming sign of Spring! This lovely lady is clothed in fresh Spring greens as she gathers flowers for her home. Learn More
Daffodil Fence$40.00Our Daffodil Fence is the perfect accessory for your Spring displays. Learn More
Easter Girl 2015$70.00This year's Easter kids are dressed in their Sunday best. The young boy is determined to collect the most eggs during the annual Easter Egg Hunt while the girl is content nibbling on her chocolate Easter Bunny. Learn More
Easter Boy 2015$70.00This year's Easter kids are dressed in their Sunday best. The young boy is determined to collect the most eggs during the annual Easter Egg Hunt while the girl is content nibbling on her chocolate Easter Bunny. Learn More
Colonial Tavern Woman$72.00Your trip to Williamsburg would not be complete without treating yourself to a meal at one of their historic taverns. Whether it's a night of fine dining at the Kings Arms Tavern or a quick stop at the Chowning Tavern to have a snack and sample of the local spirits, your hosts and hostesses will surely make it a trip to remember. Learn More


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Since 1999, Northwest Classic Auto Mall has offered cars from 1989 and older vehicles, both locally and worldwide. Whether you're looking for an older classic, hot rod, rat rod or a vehicle in the 80's, we invite you to browse our listings of vehicles.
1949 Oldsmobile Club Coupe 2 Door If you are interested in this vehicle or have any questions, please call Juan at 503-653-4030 Series 76, 3527 2 door Club Coupe, Custom... More


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Three Felonies a Day is the story of how citizens from all walks of life—doctors, accountants, businessmen, political activists, and others—have found themselves the targets of federal prosecutions, despite sensibly believing that they did nothing wrong, broke no laws, and harmed not a single person. From the perspective of both a legal practitioner who has represented the wrongfully-accused, and of a legal observer who has written about these trends for the past four decades, Three Felonies a Day brings home how individual liberty is threatened by zealous crusades from the Department of Justice. Even the most intelligent and informed citizen (including lawyers and judges, for that matter) cannot predict with any reasonable assurance whether a wide range of seemingly ordinary activities might be regarded by federal prosecutors as felonies.
This brilliant book lays out the terrifying threat to human rights posed by vindictive federal prosecutions, often sold as moralistic crusades to a gullible press and public. Anyone who cares about American democracy should read this gripping and vitally important expose."
"Whether in the book's scathing chronicle of the destruction of Arthur Andersen, largest accounting firm in the nation, an obscure attorney, or the bizarre government case mounted against a Boston politician—
to name a few—Harvey A. Silverglate brings home, unforgettably, the truth that everyone is vulnerable to the terrors wrought by out of control prosecutors...It's a bombshell that was worth waiting for."
"In a work that is sure to stir sharp public debate, veteran defense-Harvey A. Silverglate examines theattorney-turned author legally and politically charged issues surrounding recent federal criminal prosecutions."


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HAMILTON, Ontario---Chicago Wolves forwards Darren Haydar and Tim Miller combined for three goals and four assists to lift the team to a 4-1 victory over the Hamilton Bulldogs on Teusday morning at Copps Coliseum.
Haydar (G, 3A), Miller (2G, A) and forward Nathan Longpre (2A) paced the Wolves offense, which scored more than two goals in a game for the second time this season..
Chicago (5-5-0-2) opened a 2-0 lead just before the first intermission on Miller's two markers that were scored 23 seconds apart.
Miller opened scoring at 18:25 when he held the puck in the far circle and sent a shot toward the net that deflected off a Bulldogs defender's skate and past goaltender Nathan Lawson. He collected his second goal of the game 23 seconds later when he skated in the Wolves zone and attempted to drop a pass back to Haydar, but the puck ricocheted off a Bulldogs player and squirted past Lawson.
Hamilton (5-6-1-0) cut the Wolves lead to 2-1 when right wing Brian Willsie ripped a shot from the blueline that was redirected by forward Alexander Avtsin past Wolves netminder Matt Climie at 6:11 of the second period.
Climie (3-2-0) kicked out 26 of 27 shots.
Chicago regained its two-goal lead while on the power play at 10:34 of the middle frame. Left wing Bill Sweatt picked up a loose puck below the goal line, extended in front of the net and snapped home a shot past Lawson top-shelf.
Lawson (5-4-0) posted 30 saves.
Haydar's empty-net tally at 19:07 of the third period closed out scoring and sealed the win for Chicago.
The Wolves continue their five-game road trip with an Amtrak Rivalry contest against the Milwaukee Admirals at 7 p.m. Sat., Nov. 12 at the Bradley Center.
Chicago 2 1 1 -- 4
Hamilton 0 1 0 -- 1
First Period---1, Chicago, Miller 1 (Longpre, Haydar), 18:25; 2, Chicago, Miller 2 (Haydar, Matheson), 18:48. Penalties---Palushaj, Hamilton (misconduct), 0:46; Connauton, Chicago (delay of game), 9:52; Nattinen, Hamilton (interference), 13:53.
Second Period---3, Hamilton, Avtsin 1 (Willsie, St. Denis), 6:11; 4, Chicago, Sweatt 3 (Longpre, Haydar), 10:34 pp. Penalties---Matheson, Chicago (hooking), 0:25; Willsie, Hamilton (cross-checking), 3:53; Doell, Chicago (charging), 6:39; Henry, Hamilton (cross-checking), 10:14.
Third Period---5, Chicago, Haydar 5 (Miller), 19:07 en. Penalties---Miller, Chicago (slashing), 15:49.
Shots on goal---Chicago: 17-12-5--34. Hamilton: 5-13-9--27. Power plays---Chicago: 1-3. Hamilton: 0-4. Goalies--Chicago, Climie (26-27). Hamilton, Lawson (30-33). A---6,528. Referee---Marcus Vinnerborg. Linesmen---Jesse Wilmot and Ryan Lachine.