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Should You Take Your Kids Out to Eat?
If you have young children, you know that taking them out to eat requires a lot of patience and humor and napkins.
Some parents chose to forgo this experience altogether by leaving the kids at home when eating involves a menu and a waiter. Not me.
It's not that I enjoy the disapproving glances of other patrons; it's not that I like getting down on my knees, sheepishly, to pick up half-eaten pieces of bread, broken crayons and greasy forks. It's just that flavor becomes skittish and makes itself scarce when I put on an apron in my own kitchen. When I cook, it usually doesn't turn out so well. And you can only eat so much frozen pizza. So I'm left with few options, save the early bird special at our favorite diner. (Or so I tell myself to justify the money we spend eating out.)
Here are some tricks we use to increase the odds that our time out is more fun than frenetic:
- Give your kids a sizeable snack before you leave the house. What's the point of feeding your kids and then paying for additional food at a restaurant, you ask? Well, one way to retain your sanity is to remember that eating out with kiddos is as much about socializing them to the experience as it is about putting food in their bellies.
Unlike adults, kids have not yet developed a restaurant schema, or mental script, regarding what to expect when eating out. As a result, they will likely be more interested in their surroundings than in their food. If you remember this, you'll be unfazed if they don't touch the mac-n-cheese. And you've given them some morsels at the house, anyway, so why sweat it?
- Order a variety of foods—some familiar, some novel. Eating out provides a wonderful opportunity to expose kids to flavors and textures they don't often have at home. But whether yours will actually touch that agedasi tofu or mole burrito is a crapshoot, so be sure to order a few old standbys, too. That way, your kids will have the benefit of seeing you eat new, unfamiliar things (which is excellent role modeling), but have some safe and edible options if that calamari is just too weird for them to fathom.
- Prepare your children by talking about what to expect, as well as how to behave, before you get to the restaurant. Children are much more likely to behave if they have a clear understanding of what is expected of them, because knowing the rules helps them feel safe and secure. In the car on the way to the restaurant, you can remind your kids that, while you're excited to be going out to eat as a family, you'll all need to keep in mind the basic rules: no running, no yelling, no instigating food fights with those at the neighboring table.
You could also talk about the procedural side of things, like how to order from the waiter, or the fact that sometimes it takes a little while for the chef to prepare the food. This is especially important if your kids eat out infrequently and have little idea what to expect.
- Let other patrons serve as role models for you. I don't mean that you should rely on that nice couple sitting next to you to referee a fight between your sons. But sometimes, instead of getting into a power struggle, you can look around the room and gently say, "Do you see other people yelling in a loud voice?" "Is anyone else in the restaurant throwing pieces of broccoli?" This technique will help your children associate the rules with the situation (being in a restaurant), rather than with you (the mean and demanding parent).
- Decide, in advance, what you will do if your child has difficulty following your instructions. That way, if your kid has a meltdown, and you're certain that ever person in the room is thinking, that is the most incompetent parent I've ever seen, you'll have a plan; you won't have to rely on your ability to spontaneously concoct an appropriate reaction, because you've had the foresight to identify one in advance. The technique you decide on should be consistent with what you do at home (e.g., taking your child outside for a conversation or using a time out) to the extent that this is possible. But try to avoid public humiliation, which is usually more damaging than helpful.
- Bring toys as well as your imagination. It's not reasonable to ask kids to sit through too many courses or too much conversation. So if you anticipate a leisurely dinner (which might be ill-advised when kids are present, anyway), be sure you have distractions: toys, puzzles, coloring books, crayons. Also, have in mind some games to play, such as I Spy or Going on a Picnic (remember these?).
I don't recommend video games or movies, however, because they are so engrossing, and tend to isolate the viewer and discourage communication. If you feel that your child is getting antsy, or if her behavior seems to be increasingly antagonistic, consider that she might be at the limit of what her development will allow. Rather than condemn or punish her for it, end the meal quickly or take a break by going on a walk.
It's not rocket science, and it really boils down to just two things: be prepared (you and your kids) and have realistic, age-appropriate expectations. And possibly extra cash, since it's always a good idea to leave a generous tip (both to assuage your guilt about the volcano of food that erupted under the table, as well as to ensure that the restaurant isn't suddenly "booked solid" the next time you and your loud brood walk through the door).
Bon appetit!
Photo by Courosa via Flickr's Creative Commons License.
Comments are closed for this post.
Udall-Weiner, D. (2010). Should You Take Your Kids Out to Eat?. Psych Central. Retrieved on September 21, 2017, from https://blogs.psychcentral.com/food-family/2010/12/15/should-you-take-your-kids-out-to-eat/


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BOSTON (Oct. 23)
The congregation of Temple Mishkan Tfila, in Newton, doubled its pledges for Israel Bonds on Kol Nidre night, the customary time for synagogues to raise money for Israel, and according to Rabbi Richard Yellin, the man responsible for the enthusiastic response is a West German Protestant clergyman, Pastor Albrecht Lohrbacher.
Lohrbacher, in fact, made the first pledge for Israel Bonds this year to the Temple, Yellin informed his congregants in his Kol Nidre sermon. "He cares for Israel more than Jews who take their past for granted," Yellin said.
He recalled that he met Lohrbacher, who is Superintendent of Christian Religious Education in Baden Baden, in 1982 when the pastor visited Boston, and they renewed their friendship when Yellin visited Germany last summer.
Yellin said Lohrbacher told him he decided to repent for Germany's Nazi past. "I'm 43 and even though my generation is not guilty, I know there can be no reconciliation with the Nazi past. Christianity means remembering and facing up to what was done in the name of the Christian German tradition," Yellin quoted the pastor as saying.
The rabbi noted that Lohrbacher led his own annual pilgrimage to Israel this year, a year when few American Jews visited the Jewish state.

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The CUA Law Alumni Association and Dean Daniel F. Attridge invites alumni and guests in the Atlanta area to enjoy a casual workday lunch in Midtown. Thursday, February 20th12:00 p.m. $15 per person Pasta Da Pulcinella1123 Peachtree WalkAtlanta, GA 3030910 minute walk from Midtown or Arts Center Stations Please RSVP by Tuesday, February 18, 2014.
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© 2010 The Catholic University of America - Columbus School of Law - All Rights Reserved


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World Tour Soccer 2005
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- Sports > Team > Soccer > Sim
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- SCEE London Studio
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BlackGold Partners with the Italian Company (ENI) in Marine XII Block "Congo Brazzaville"
In its biggest move, and through its main holdings in New African Global Energy (NewAge), BlackGold partnered with the Italian Company ENI Congo in Marine XII Block which it lies in the core producing zone offshore in shallow water. Oil reserves total 2.5bn barrels in Congo Brazzaville. The block has proven gas reserves, and potential reserves to exceed 1tcf from the existing discovered field with millions of barrels of recoverable oil and condensate. There are several other oil and gas discoveries on the block that require further appraisal with potential hundreds of millions of barrels of oil equivalent.
According to the Petroleum Ministry, the signing was done by ENI Congo's CEO Luigi Piro and NewAge's CEO Steve Lowden, in the presence of Petroleum Minister of Congo Brazzaville, His Excellency Mr. Andre Raphael Loemba.
Mr. Piro stated that the agreement is very important for all three parties because "it strengthens cooperation between Congo and Italy, through the Congo power plant project with a capacity of 300 megawatts in initial stage".
NewAge farmed into Marine XII block for 25% and has widespread experience in gas and oil. Above all, NewAge knows how to convert gas into electricity from past vast experience in various parts of the world, particularly in countries where there is lack of electricity, the Minister added.
"Turning gas into power will contribute, without doubt, to the goals of modernization and industrialization set forth in the roadmap of the President of the Republic", His Excellency Minister of Petroleum, Mr. Andre Raphael Loemba said.
BlackGold is a specialized subsidiary of Al Zarooni Enterprises in the energy and mining sector with interests also in Ethiopia, South Africa and Kurdistan-Iraq. In addition, the company owns refinery, several minerals mining and soon power generation.
Top Headlines
- Dubai World looks at investing in port, logistics parks, mining and leisure sectors in Congo
- Canadian Company to Boost Omani Block 30 Gas Reserves
- Austria's OMV Discovers 'Important' Oil Reserve in Sudan
- RAK Petroleum Announces Second Quarter Profit
- Israel Criticizes Arrest of Diamond Dealers at Congo Airport


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Apr 2, 2010
Gerald David Dave Nelson passed away March 18, 2010, at his home in Mackay, ID, after battling cancer for six years.
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This time of year, I'm looking for a rich, full-bodied red at a good price, and this Nero d'Avola from Gulfi in Sicily fills the bill. It's big without being overpowering, lush and redolent of dark berries and wild herbs.


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Now, baby boomers will follow Daniel Yankelovich
Pioneer opinion researcher dies in La Jolla at 92
Don Bauder 9:30 a.m., Sept. 23
(Page 2 of 5)
"Some people across the way," Wilson says as she points to a condo complex abutting the alley, "mentioned they were going to buy beach chairs. Well, I had beach chairs. I just pulled some out and gave them away. Another girl, over there, she hurt her leg, and I gave her crutches." Parked beside us, her boyfriend's SUV is loaded with pillows Wilson will deliver to an elderly widower for whom she cleans. (We Southerners would call Wilson's garage a "getting place," after the outbuildings where our ancestors hoarded potentially useful items in hard times.)
From what I see, there doesn't appear to be much that Wilson doesn't have to give. "I once found a full nitrogen tank in a La Jolla alley, but I didn't know what to do with it so I left it," she says.
"I bring all my clutter here. Easy to drop off, to load up," says Wilson, who looks more like a tennis instructor than your average alley scavenger. But the best part is, she says, that in the alley there's lots of "interaction with people" passing through.
"This is my refuge," says Wilson.
Cutting Loose
I'm a girl. I like alleys.
I like knowing about the secret parking behind Warwick's and Kensington Video. I like shortcuts. I like to speculate about people's real lives after peering into their backyards. I like finding cool things hidden in alleys, like the U.S. map made of license plates on a certain Pacific Beach garage and the Katnip Kafe contraption somebody built to feed alley cats.
I like how plants growing in alleys are still green because they've been making do all along. I love the hubbub of commercial alleys.
The New Urbanists like alleys too. New Urbanism is an American design movement that promotes user-friendly neighborhoods based on principles derived from "old" town/city elements that worked. (You can see the effect of New Urbanism on real estate developments around San Diego, for example, Corky McMillin's Liberty Station.) According to Robert Steuteville and Philip Langdon, coauthors of New Urbanism: Best Practices Guide, alleys are a New Urbanism favorite because, among other things, they force parking off the street and offer pedestrians alternative walk routes.
One day in a Bay Park alley, I spot two fellow alley walkers. Their gait says it all. Alley walkers cut loose. We stride, walk abreast, gesture wildly. These two are also waving and calling out to folks working inside the open delivery doors.
I introduce myself.
Coworkers Debbie Bales and Art Walker take this alley almost every day. It's the most direct route from work to the deli for lunch. "Or to Starbucks," Bales says. "And to the bank," Walker says. In the alley there's less traffic, they say. "No stopping at lights," Bales says. "No jaywalking," Walker says.
But the best part, they both agree, and the real reason they go this way, is Jeffery.
Jeffery manages the alley. He keeps it clean, sweeping up broken glass and breaking down boxes. A Sasquatch-sized man, he also keeps the alley safe. No vehicle or person gets past him that doesn't belong.
"I'd introduce you," Bales says, "but he's sleeping over there, in front of that truck. He usually sleeps till the afternoon because he guards everything at night."
"All the local businesses support him," says Walker.
"Every business on the alley does," says Bales.
"We all do," says Walker.
"Shoes, money, whatever," says Bales. She makes me promise not to tell where the alley is, so as not to endanger Jeffery or his livelihood. I promise.
When I go around the corner to buy my sandwich, I ask the woman behind the counter if she knows the homeless man who lives in the alley. She smiles and nods.
"Sure. Everybody knows Jeff."
Mission Beach has more alleys per square foot than any other part of the city.
According to the Journal of San Diego History, in the early 20th Century John D. Spreckels and his developers divvied up the primo waterfront property into lots situated on walkways. For vehicle access (of little concern at the time), they squeezed in a series of narrow alleys that bisect and parallel Mission Boulevard. That's why driving down Mission, you'll see that the walkways (courts) have names and most side streets (which are really alleys) don't.
Today I'm alley strolling in South Mission with Jan Hensley Gable and her mom Betty Walker, 87. As we walk eastward on the alley south of Balboa Court, Walker tells me that in the 1960s it was safe enough for a child of 5 to run all the way to the jetty via the alleys.
Gable and Walker live in the Balboa Court bungalow where Gable grew up, with the understandable noblesse oblige of original residents. After all, Gable's first pet was an octopus. "On the court," says mom Walker, "we had five families and six religions. Jew, Christian, Catholic, Mormon, atheist, and Self-Realization. All the kids played together. And one day, the little atheist girl took on Jan. It tickled us grown-ups to death. Our kids out in the alley fighting over whether or not there was a God."
Walker, a scuba diver, used to bring home abalone and put all the children to work on an alley assembly line to clean and bread the shellfish for neighborhood cookouts. "We'd play dodgeball and hide-and-seek in the alley till it was so dark you couldn't see," says her daughter. At cocktail hour the grown-ups would sit out, not on the court side, but in their tiny unfenced backyards. Gable says you could see the couples with their highballs, lined up, on either side of the alley, which provided just enough buffer zone to make the Southern California dream feel real for all.
The South Mission kids would ride bikes up to the North Mission alleys to spy on seamier sights. "North Mission was more like OB, more transient," says Gable. "The alleys up there felt dangerous."
Gable didn't realize how different her neighborhood was until she got to La Jolla High. "I had a crush on this guy, and he drove down in his dad's Porsche. Soon as he knew I lived on an alley, he never talked to me again."
i lived in cliaremont as a boy, roamed the canyons all the way to the bay. then to linda vista roamed the streets at night. then mira mesa , the malls .utc. icehouse. finally east san diego at 16 years of age. how fun the alleys were. many a great treasure was found . fruit to be picked hanging over fences , seeing men tinker with thier hot rods , older men polishing their classic cars . stopping to chat.
wow, whyigotahaveid. That's poetry. better than the story above. you made me taste it.
Alex's article has made me appreciate my morning walks more than ever. I have always enjoyed walking the alleys over the streets. My dog knows every house that has a dog living there and I have learned so much about the personalities of the people that live in your zip code. The front is usually a facade, but the back is who they really are.
I live in Dallas, TX, and even though we have many alleys they seem to have no comparison to the ones described in this article. Or... maybe I just haven't explored enough of them. I'm inspired.
Who knew (I didn't), that cities actually promote their alleys as a tourist attraction.
It is a quarter to nine (in the morning). I'm going to fill up my travel mug with coffee and jump in my SmartCar and head out of my neighborhood in search of interesting alleys. Then I am going to plan an interesting alley-side of my own house. A description of my character. It is time to let my neighbors know who I am. It would be great if I will inspire the rest of my neighborhood.
"Cool"is the right word for this article. Having alleys to roam IS cool. I am from Dallas,Texas, and even though we do roam and pick up treasures in our alleys, there is no sub-culture of alley dwellers here (at least that I know of) and I personally don't even have an alley in back of my house, just an easement. A few years back I tried to grow a garden in my little easement and received a ticket for growing vegetables on city property! What a bunch of grouches! I would love to come to San Diego and do nothing but roam the alleyways. Hey maybe you could start a business that tours cool alleys in the area or an alley-way country club! What fun.
I'm surprised that Ocean Beach alleys didn't get a shout-out in the article...they certainly seem to be popular among treasure-hunters and folks out doing some canning. I'd estimate that my alley, which is a few blocks off the beach, between Brighton and Cape May, is cruised by about 50 people per day.
OB comedian Steven Kendrick jokes that the recyclers who cruise OB alleys work for a syndicate of powerful families - the Aluminati.
i loved this article so much i exported it to Canada
they loved it up there
what happened to all the original comments on this???
fish...i was wrong..this was all the comments on this one...i was thinking of the blond one which had 246 comment which still exist
LOL Okay, nan, whew!!
Hey fishikins. Good eveeennninggng :)
She's a workin' and a studyin'!!
I slept from 2pm to 10pm, like a vampire bat, and now I'm ready to play, Puppy. Whatcha think of our nifty new blog comments page, thanks to Fish? :)
cooooooooooeeeeeeeeeee! Hello there, SD!! xxxxxxx
And hello to all the rest of us Reader regulars!!
I gotta go look at this page everybody's talking about!!
Whatcha think of our nifty new blog comments page, thanks to Fish? :)
They used to have the blog comment page about a year ago, maybe longer-and I could NOT figure out why they closed it down.
Yes, I like to the page, alot.


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"The Collection"—opens November 30
When you hear phrases like "bloodbath" and "ferociously over-the-top" in conjunction with a horror movie, you know you're on the right track. A little of this sort of mayhem can brighten your holidays right up. "The Collection" is the sequel to 2009's "The Collector", and follows the hero from the first film. There are booby traps, commandos, and whole lot of splatter. Good thing Christmas decorations are largely red, that way the blood on the walls won't show as much.


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TEL AVIV (Jan. 15)
For the second time in less than a week, Syrian gun positions on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee opened fire today on Israeli fishermen hauling in their nets.
Israeli police boats, which escort the fishermen on their trips to the fishing grounds, returned the fire. There were no casualties among the Israelis.


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Hi there, I had 25 units of botox injected to the masseters (in each side - 50 units in total) - to help with bruxism. However, I've since learnt botox to the masseters can also slim the face. I have quite a thin/narrow face so am a bit worried about slimming my jawline any further. Is 25 units a big dose? Is there a chance this can just help with bruxism, without slimming down my jawline too much? Thank you!
Botox for Bruxism - As a Side Effect Will This Also Slim the Face?
Doctor Answers 6
Botox for Bruxism (teeth-grinding) and it's effects on the facial contours.
It is common to have Botox injected in the muscles of mastication as part of the treatment for bruxism (teeth grinding). It is unlikely that the dose you mention will cause any significant changes to your facial contour.
Alternatives include the option of wearing a mouth-guard generated by your dental specialist. Of course you must remember to wear it consistently in order to have it be effective, and compliance with this is challenging for a number of people.
A proper evaluation including an examination a Board-Certified specialist can help determine what the appropriate next steps can and should be.
Learn more: http://www.drwilliamnuma.com/botox.html
Botox and bruxism
From the amount you've had injected, I wouldn't think you'd have any significant change in the size of your masseter muscles. Typically the doses are much larger for masseter reduction and 20 Units per side (or around that amount) is indicated for TMJ and/or bruxism.
Botox for Bruxism - As a Side Effect Will This Also Slim the Face
The dosage you received is quite a normal dosage. When using Botox to inject the masseter it does create some slimming because that muscle doesn't clench and therefore slims down by atrophing. Your whole face won't slim, but that muscle will. If you hate it, most effects of Botox wear off in about 3-4 months and your jawline and muscle will return to the way they were pre-treatment.
You might also like...
Botox in masseters for bruxism will cause a slight slimming effect of the face.
Learn more: http://stevenfweinermd.wordpress.com/2014/05/20/slimming-your-facial-appearance-with-botoxdysport/
Masseter reduction with Botox
25 units of Botox per side is a pretty standard dose for masseter reduction. You will notice some degree of slimming to your face because as a natural result of treating the masseter muscle with Botox, it will become smaller.
Botox for Bruxism
Thank you for your question. It is possible that Botox may slim down your jawline and 25 units per each side is not a big dose. I would recommend consulting under a Board Certified Dermatologist or Plastic Surgeon for safest and best treatment option. I hope this helps.
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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AmLactin AP Moisturizing Cream
AmLactin AP Moisturizing Cream Reviews
AmLactin Moisturizing Cream is the Barrel of Brandy Hanging the St. Bernard's NeckOh, my poor husband suffers from dry, ashy skin from the harsh winter weather and snow. AmLactin Moisturizing Cream was the barrel of brandy hanging around the St. Bernard's neck this winter. Prescription-strength AmLactin with 12% moisturizing cream contains 12% lactic acid. Lactic acid, an alpha-hydroxy acid, is an extremely effective natural skin humectant. I, too, have used AmLactin on my legs and have found a significant increase in the softness of my skin. — 9 years, 6 months agogirlwomanbeautybrainsblog | 232 reviews
This review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 2 of 2 people said helpful
ExcellentMy aunt uses this for her cellulitus and absolutley lovees it. The product quality is great, it lives up to all of it's claims and is great for sensitive skin, tube life is shorter than probably should be. The only negative I can think of is the price. — 9 years, 4 months agoBamaGourmet | 14 reviews
This review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 1 of 1 people said helpful
EVERY DAY CARENot greasy and great moisturizer for extremely dry skin. — 9 years, 9 months agoJOHNS1 | 6 reviews
This review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 0 of 0 people said helpful
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My Reasons for Reporting This


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Few musical icons are quite as polarizing to the world of metal as Rob Zombie. Some find him to be a modern renaissance man, a raconteur who unleashes his imagination through film, art and music. Others think Zombie is a hack. An opportunist who wrote a few good songs and lives off them while making mediocre horror films. Whatever side you land on, your position won't be swayed much by Mondo Sex Head, an album of re-mix material where Zombie's big hits get the dance treatment.
The last time Zombie released original music was 2010's Hellbilly Deluxe, which was actually finished in 2008. So really it's been four years since we've heard any new music from Zombie. In that time he has given us the films Halloween II, Lords Of Salem, directed an episode of CSI Miami, a Woolite commercial, and been guest host on WWE Raw as well as being a guest judge and doing voice over work. Music doesn't seem to be Zombie's focus and Mondo Sex Head reflects that. This is just another weapon in his pop culture arsenal.
A "Thunder Kiss '65" remix open the album, which should surprise no one. This is the tune Rob Zombie came to power with during his White Zombie days. Korn's Jonathon Davis, under the moniker JDevil, is behind this reimagining. While not possessing the most original DJ name, Davis knocks this remix out of the park by taking the original riff and adding blips and chirps and voice distortion in order to give it a Jersey Shore fist pump dance beat. It's a completely different song than the original, which is how a remix should be.
EDM stalwart Photex then decides to bring the energy to a grinding halt with a seven-minute remix of "Living Dead Girl". This jam is more mid-tempo in it's remixing, a pounding bass drum gives the tune a drug sensibility. It's the kind of repetitive beat those of us who have enjoyed hallucinogenic relaxation would bob our head to in a crowded club without noticing the other people, just focused on the constant rhythm and the eerie keyboards. The seven-minute length does kill the energy that Thunder Kiss opened up with, but "Living Dead Girl"'s remix comes off like creepy sex. You want to fuck to this song but not some random girl, that crazy chick in the vinyl outfit with colored dreads and a look in her eye that says she'll devour your soul one orgasm at a time.
"Dragula" is given an 80s electronica via the world of dubstep vibe by Deftone's frontman Chino who channels prince by using three crosses as his DJ name. If you like the Pet Shop Boys, ABC, Missing Persons and Dubstep, then Chino's "Dragula" will make you very happy. The Bloody Beatroots take all kinds of angles with "Burn". At times it's a straight thump-bass club banger and then a big rock guitars and crashing drums song that ultimately reverts back into the dance party. The Bloody Beatroots know about payoff, when the huge dance part comes in you will absolutely be forced to dance.
Other remixes are less effective, like Drumcorps entirely too cluttered version of "Never Gonna Stop" or the really unfocused and incredibly dull remix of "Let It Bleed Out" from Document One. I also found former Glitch Mob member Kraddy's version of "Superbeast" unmemorable. Though many dismiss it as simple, creating a great remix is as much an art form as anything else. Bringing the elements of what makes the original song so good into existence with whatever your imagination can add is an uneasy process. Sometimes you strike gold but often you fail to add anything new to the song or to make it something outside its origin.
Mondo Sex Head is a lot of fun, and I figure that's what Zombie wanted. I don't hate Zombie, but I see him as an entertainer. His movies, live shows, music and art are all visceral, easy and stab right for quick responses. He's a gimmick man and his gimmick works. I don't begrudge him that and I find those who hate Rob Zombie to be taking what he does way too seriously. I doubt Zombie takes what he does that seriously. This album is an extension of our celebrity infused consumer culture. It's harmless and fun so buy it and don't think too much about it.
Will I listen to this Mondo Sex Head again? No, probably not. If it was on at a party would I boogie my ass off with the hot Goth chick sporting the Rob Zombie T-shirt as part of her well manicured counter-culture identity?
Hell fucking yes!!
Rating System:
10 Flawless
8-9 Excellent
6-7 Very Good
4-5 Average
2-3 Bad
1-Fuck you


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Written by Laura Byerly, College of Communications
The Washington, D.C.-based National Communication Association recently selected Richard A. Cherwitz, communication studies professor in The University of Texas at Austin's College of Communication, as its 2012 Donald H. Ecroyd Award for Outstanding Teaching in Higher Education recipient.
The award, which the association will formally present in November at its 98th Annual Convention in Orlando, honors professors for excellence in teaching. The association established the award in 1988. John Daly, professor in the Department of Communication Studies and McCombs School of Business, received the award in 2002.
"Rick and I formerly taught cognate courses at both the graduate and undergraduate levels, so I heard about his teaching constantly from my students," said College of Communication Dean Roderick P. Hart. "They were always impressed with his careful lecturing style, his ability to ask stimulating questions and his concern for them as human beings."
In addition to teaching in the College of Communication since 1978, Cherwitz is founder and director of the Intellectual Entrepreneurship Consortium (IE), a vice presidential initiative of the Division of Diversity and Community Engagement (DDCE). Viewing academics as innovators and citizen-scholars, IE is working to attract more students – especially minorities and first-generation college students – to graduate school.
Through its Pre-Graduate School Internships, undergraduates are paired with graduate mentors on research projects that help them decide whether to pursue graduate school.
Endorsed by educational leaders across the U.S., IE helps about 400 students each year. The University of Texas at Austin is seeking $50 million in private support to offer the program to more students and increase the university's level of service to the community.
"A great many UT students have responded to this program with unbounded enthusiasm over the years," said Dean Hart. "Indeed, Rick's program has been the main reason why a good many first-generation undergraduates at UT have applied for graduate study. As Rick's dean, I have supported the IE Program financially and I am exceedingly proud of what it has accomplished."
Cherwitz also is the past recipient of the National Communication Association's Karl R. Wallace Memorial Award and the Douglas Ehninger Distinguished Rhetorical Scholar Award. Cherwitz received his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa in 1978.
For more information, contact Laura Byerley, College of Communications, firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Frodo Fare
At The Rivendell Bar & Grille (920 Studemont, 713-564-3700), there is a magnificent mural of that mystical land of the same name from J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. There is also a dish called shrimp gambary ($10), which may well have mystical powers. All it took was one bite to transport me to another world. A puff-pastry shell, known as a vol-au-vent, is filled to overflowing with lump crabmeat. Scallops and shrimp swimming in a sea of sauce seem to cascade from all sides. And the cream sauce, touched with tarragon, is ethereal. This is the kind of food from which fellowships are made.
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Transferring a reservation after final payment?
Is there a way to transfer a reservation from one itinerary to another after final payment without penalty? Im not looking to get any money back but merely would be interested in transferring to another Ship or itinerary. The new itinerary would be within the final payment period as well.
I believe the answer is no but your feedback or experience is appreciated.
It would be considered a cancellation and a new booking on the other ship. You can try calling the C&A desk and see if they will do it without any fees.
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Hi Dr. Sears,
I recently started researching mattresses for our little one and my head is spinning from all the information I've been reading! I was wondering what your thoughts are regarding regular conventional and organic. Do you feel they're dangerous? Is there any particular brand that is 'better' than others when it comes to regular mattresses? How long would your recommend airing out a new mattress before using it? Do you feel that an organic mattress cover would help when it comes to offgassing? If not too personal, have you purchased organic or regular conventional mattresses in the past?
Sorry for all the questions.
Thanks so much for your time.
Yes, I think it is important to buy an organic mattress for a young child. I will admit, though, that I haven't bought any for my older kids. BUT, if I was having more babies, and when MY older kids start having babies, you'll bet that I will go organic. It's very important to minimize chemical exposures early in life while the brain is developing.
However, I don't know what the best brands are or exactly what to look for. I can't help you there. I'll be doing this research in the next several years, possibly, but just don't know yet.
Thank you so much for your response Dr. Sears. Do you feel that an organic mattress cover would help? I've been researching organic mattresses and am hoping to find one that we can afford at this time (struggling with a single income). I do plan on purchasing one as soon as we're able to but in the meantime, would airing out a new mattress for a period of time and putting an organic mattress cover over it help with offgassing? If not I've also been contemplating using an older mattress that we have in a guest bedroom until we can afford to purchase an organic one. Do you feel that this would be a safer choice?
Thanks again.
I would think an older one, with a DUST proof cover, would almost be better. Less chemicals maybe? Honestly, I just don't know. i would air out a new mattress, but I don't know for how long. An organic mattress cover would probably help, but I just haven't researched that to really know how useful that is
Thanks again so much for your time Dr. Sears. I really appreciate it.
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Ok, I've been meaning to ask this for a long time but I guess I am just now getting to it.
I know there are a lot of Joss Whedon fans out there and several here on this board.
I don't mean that in a disparaging way, I mean that as a sincere question.
What is it about his tv shows or movies or books that you really like?
For whatever reason I just can't get into his work. What's funny is he deals with issues that I would normally find appealing (Vampires, Scifi, comics, etc.) but I can't think of one single thing he has ever done that I went "wow".
I mean I tried to like firefly and frankly out of all the work I have seen from him this is probably the only one I even remotely like, but even that is pushing it.
In fact I kind of put him with Kevin Smith in what I think are one trick pony's, people who have one thing to say and can't really get beyond that. Bear in mind I was a huge Kevin Smith fan back in the day but now I can't even watch anything he does anymore because he is just stuck in one type of storytelling (IMO anyway).
What is it I'm not getting?
Please be gentle.


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WARNING/BUYER BEWARE AND REVIEW: Mykaios (Fate/Cosplay)
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2011
Posts: 174
I would like to reiterate my sincerest and most genuine feeling and belief that DropsOfRain (along with others who offered their input, etc., since it was very much asked for and sought and appreciated by me, as the victimized customer who started this thread to begin with) has neither said nor done anything amiss, and certainly nothing for which he should be feeling sorry or regretful to the point where he would no longer wish or feel comfortable speaking up on what is, after all, a most grievously serious matter. I have looked at where the commissioner forum rules are laid out, and I have searched through many past threads as well, and nowhere have I seen any mention made that if someone doesn't have any personal involvement or isn't directly, personally affected by the matter at hand, then they can't or shouldn't be commenting on it. I have, certainly, seen many upon many past threads where comments and feedback have been offered freely, openly and countless times over by others who are not directly involved in the matter at hand (who don't have the proverbial "horse in the race", as it were, if I may use that turn of phrase), but who are moved to speak to it nonetheless. So....
I would sincerely ask, then, of DropsOfRain and of everyone else who has spoken up on these matters – if I may be so bold as to say, spoken up for me as one of the victimized customers, and for my rights therein –
continue offering me your feedback and comments....I ask for it, I entreat you for it, and I am truly and humbly appreciative of it. Were it not for you and, hence, were it not for others speaking up in this way, I would feel truly alone – and like I didn't have any recourse whatsoever. (I know, of course, that such is not the case, but that is due in large part to the feedback I have received and that others have spoken up, to that end.)
I would, I fear, have come to feel all too unfortunately beaten-down and defeated, were it not for what I have heard back. I ask and implore you to please continue speaking up, and I welcome and appreciate – and also, need – your feedback and commentary on these matters. It has enabled me to know that I am not alone, and that has already helped more than I could find words to express. It has also ensured that I know what steps to next pursue, and what recourse I do in fact possess.
Now, then, as further particular update: I E-mailed the commissioner essentially what I posted here last night, laying out precisely and exactingly what I, as the customer, request – nothing less than that, given what I specifically laid out in the post and in the subsequent E-mail – and, really, the only way in which it can be ensured that further escalation of these matters will not be deemed necessary. I have received no response and, accordingly, will be beginning to take those steps which I very much wished I would not have to. But this
I am also extremely interested, as I am sure everyone else is herein, to know more of what has happened with Ketania's situation; I feel simply dreadful for her, and if she is alright with it I would very much like her to keep us closely apprised. Certainly, I feel that is merited.
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Smart Lamp LED 7W Bulb with Motion Sensor
Smart Lamp
STOCK ALERT: Only E27 (Screw) fittings left in stock.
A light bulb + motion sensor in one
The Smart Lamp is a new type of LED light with an in-built motion sensor.
- 7 Watt warm white LED
- In-built passive infrared (PIR) motion sensor
- Available in Screw (E27) or Bayonet Cap (B22)
- Stays on for 60 seconds after movement detected
- Only works in open fittings (see video)
A light that's only on when needed
The Smart Lamp only turns on after dark and if movement is detected. As a result, it has enormous energy saving potential wherever lights are currently left switched on (whether 24/7, overnight, or even only for a few hours).
Easy to install, simple to use
Most motion sensor lights require an electrician for installation or are otherwise complicated to mount and install.
The Smart Lamp takes complexity out of the equation by simply plugging in to your exiting screw or bayonet light fittings. Just plug the light in, turn it on at the switch, and you're done.
Multiple applications, inside and out
Whether it's lighting your driveway, your front door or a stairwell, the Smart Lamp comes on automatically when movement is detected.
Say goodbye to fumbling around in the dark for the nearest light switch.
Security lighting that saves energy
Many households and businesses require security lighting around their perimeter, in shop windows, and elsewhere. Unfortunately, this type of lighting not only costs a lot to operate, but is generally less effective than a light that only comes on when someone is actually in the area.
With the Smart Lamp, security lighting will only come on when it's actually needed.
Where to Install
The Smart Lamp only works in open fittings. The PIR sensor located at the top of the bulb needs a line-of-sight to the movement in the area. It will not work if it is covered by glass or a lamp shade. The Smart Lamp bulb can be used in pendant lights and work lamps but it will only pick up movement at the front where the sensor is exposed.
Specifications - LED Bulb with PIR Sensor
|Power Consumption
|7W (when on) and 0.1W (sensor only) - equivalent in brightness to 60W incandescent
|Screw (E27) or Bayonet cap (B22)
|50,000 hours
|Colour Temperature
|Warm white (3000K)
|Beam Angle
|Light Output
|560 lumens
|60mm x 125mm
|Self installation
|Sensor Range
|Approx 8m
|On time
|60 seconds after movement
|Aluminium heat sink, polycarbonate cover
|Screw (E27) or Bayonet cap (B22)
|Working environment
|Indoors or under cover
|Protection rating
|IP44 (physically resistant to objects >1mm and splashing of water)
|LED brand
|Cree LED
|Further Documentation
Frequently Asked Questions
What other products and options are available?
The Smart Lamp also comes in an LED tube with sensor (ideal for carparks and fire escape stairwells). You may also like to review our range of regular LED light bulbs.
Delivery Info Returns & Warranty Bulk Discounts Contact


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Police are investigating a possible hate crime after a swastika was painted on a mural depicting a Jewish player for the Sacramento Kings.
Police say they received a report of the backward swastika painted on a mural of Omri Casspi, the only NBA player born in Israel, in the midtown area about noon Wednesday.
The incident comes just hours before the start of Rosh Hashanah, the observance of the Jewish new year.


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By Christian Chavez, Technical Sales Engineer, INetU
The topic of whether or not companies should move their data and information to the cloud is still an ongoing discussion. While this debate continues, the real question IT decision makers should ask is how can we adequately secure our critical systems, applications, and data?
With so much internal and client information, companies can't afford to keep that data so close to the hands of hackers. Many security experts believe businesses should always have the mindset of being prepared for security mishaps. That way, the business won't be in reaction mode, which is often too late to anticipate damages stemming from the loss of data.
Sign in to read more.


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Robbie Williams was given a warm reception by fans as he launched his clothing range in Scotland.
The pop star, who is soon to become a father for the first time, waved to more than 100 people who waited in the rain to see him outside House of Fraser in Glasgow.
He was revealing the latest designs from his Farrell clothing range before playing a gig at the city's Barrowlands venue.
He asked fans outside the department store if they were coming to see his show.
One woman shouted that she was going despite breaking her leg a few days ago, and Robbie joked: "Good luck with that. Whatever they give you for pain relief save me some, but don't tell anyone."
The singer started his first solo tour since 2006 with a gig in Leeds yesterday.
He is due to play further concerts in Dublin and Southend after Glasgow but his plans could change as his wife Ayda is due to give birth to their first child any day.
Fan Pamela Simpkins was in the front row of the crowd to wave to the former Take That star, and she wished him good luck on having his first child.
She said: "I've been following him for years and it was great to see him in Glasgow, I couldn't get tickets in the ballot for his show, so this is the next best thing.
"I like how he struts around on stage, he's got a bit of swagger and you don't see that in too many singers these days. I hope he doesn't lose it when he becomes a dad."


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We are a Karnataka based Supplier of Tractor Rotary Tiller . The Tractor Rotary Tiller is used in agriculture and construction industries for hauling purpose. We source Tractor Rotary Tiller from the leading manufacturers of India. It is properly scrutinized by the quality controllers to ensure hassle free performance. High efficiency, smooth operation, low power consumption, easy maintenance and exceptional durabili
Tejashwini Enterprises
Industrial Estate Harihar, Karnataka , India
We are the renowned Importer and Supplier of Petrol Rotary Tiller (T61B) . Petrol Rotary Tiller (T61B) is mainly used for loosing up the soil. We offer high quality Petrol Rotary Tiller (T61B) that requires minimum efforts and gives high performance. We offer Petrol Rotary Tiller (T61B) with tool diameter of 305 mm, foldable handle, full metal gear box, foldaway transport wheel and a soft grip for low vibration. It i
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Deals in Seed Drill, Rotary Tiller, Agriculture Equipment, Straw Reaper, agriculture implement, harvesters, agricultural harvester
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Deals in tractors parts, Heavy Duty Spring Loaded Tiller, Spring Loaded Tiller, Rotary Tiller
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Deals in reversible disc plough, Tractor Rotary Tiller
Tejashwini Enterprises
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What You Need To Know About Canada's New Anti-Spam Law
- posted in Email Marketing, Online Marketing
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On July 1, 2014, there will be a new sheriff in town…or should we say, there will be a new Mountie in the Rockies? That's because that's when the new Canadian Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL) goes into effect. It looks like a trend that started in the EU, in countries like Germany and Ireland, has now made its way to North America: stricter anti-spam regulations for email marketers. Why is this pertinent to American businesses? Well, this law regulates emails and other electronic communications that are received by computers and phones in Canada. In other words, it doesn't matter where the sender of the email is – if you have Canadian customers, this law applies to you. CAN-SPAM Americans are of course familiar with our own anti-spam legislation, the CAN-SPAM law, which requires the following from businesses who send marketing emails: 1. Emails can only be sent to people who have opted in, or explicitly agreed to receive emails from a certain business – or to people who have made a recent purchase from that company. 2. Every email sent must include a clear and simple way for recipients to unsubscribe, and when someone makes use of that option, a business…


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New InstaScene From THE GLASS MENAGERIE Just Released
Continuing their peerless social media promotional campaign, the team behind THE GLASS MENAGERIE have introduced yet another smart and attention-grabbing conceit byway of short scenes released via Instagram titled InstaScenes.
In the new clip just released, Celia Keenan-Bolger and Brian J. Smith enact a short scene from the highly acclaimed revival of the Tennessee Williams masterpiece.
Previously, a clip featuring Zachary Quinto was released, available here.
Follow THE GLASS MENAGERIE on Instagram here.
THE GLASS MENAGERIE stars Cherry Jones, Zachary Quinto, Celia Keenan-Bolger and Brian J. Smith and is directed by John Tiffany.
The official description of the new revival of THE GLASS MENAGERIE is as follows: "Amanda Wingfield (two-time Tony Award winner Cherry Jones) is a Southern belle past her prime, living with two grown children in a small apartment in St. Louis. Amanda dreams of a better life for her shy and crippled daughter Laura (two-time Tony Award nominee Celia Keenan-Bolger), and so she pushes her son, Tom (Zachary Quinto, Angels in America), to find a "gentleman caller" for the girl. However, the arrival of the gentleman caller (Brian J. Smith, The Columnist) sends shockwaves through the family and causes cracks to form in the delicate fantasies that have kept them going. A beautiful play full of poetry & longing, THE GLASS MENAGERIE makes a triumphant return to Broadway in an exquisite & groundbreaking new production."
The revival of the melancholy memory play is currently at the Booth Theatre on Broadway. More information is available at the official site here.
View the new InstaScene from THE GLASS MENAGERIE featuring Keenan-Bolger and Smith below.
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From This Author Pat Cerasaro


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Welcome to Highland Township! Here you will find a growing amount of data pertaining to the township, the towns, the people and it's history. Contributions are welcome as this site continues to grow.
This page has been accessed
Queries can be posted to the Muskingum County, OH query board
Join the OHMUSKIN Mail list and connect with other Muskingum researchers -- many of whom are descended from Highland Township pioneers!!
To subscribe, just click here and type the word SUBSCRIBE in the message box. To send a query to the mail list, send it to email@example.com. Note: You must be subscribed to post to the list!
Last Updated on May 12, 2008
Denny Shirer


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Huntington Beach, CA
Having trouble with Physics? Calculus? Not with me! :)60/hour
...as observing my own diet. I received an A in the course and am currently living within the standards I set and learned from the course. I have tutored this subject to a student who could not make it... read moreSee Tutors Like This


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The people running the school seem to have their hearts in the right place, with their emphasis on students' feelings, promoting self-esteem, and so on. Making these things so central to an elementary school curriculum certainly would not appeal to everyone, but since this is a choice program, it's great that there is a school that can provide these things to families who believe in such an approach.
What I found surprising was the caginess on the part of the school representatives during the question and answer session. Given the school's emphasis on "trust" and the implicit respect for honesty and truth, I would expect heartfelt, straightforward responses to parents' concerns.
Two examples stick out in my mind. One parent asked how many applicants there were to Ohlone this past year--certainly an innocuous, fair question.
The answer: we cannot tell you. First of all, I can't understand why this is such secret information in the first place. Second of all, if the school doesn't want to reveal too much, in the spirit of "trust" and honesty, couldn't they just say something like, "We don't like to provide the exact numbers because [whatever their reasons are], but I can tell you that in some years there have been as many as X applicants and as few as Y applicants, though it's impossible to predict what will happen in any given year."
Such a response would have at least acknowledged the parent's concerns and provided some context for the probability of getting in without revealing exact numbers. But providing no information at all was kind of jarring. It seemed uncomfortably like a politician stonewalling. Very strange after hearing for an hour about the school's concern for everyone's feelings and being supportive.
The second example was their talking about a brief essay that parents have to write when applying to the program that should describe why the parent wants their child to attend. When asked about this, they provided contradictory answers, alternating between saying that this essay does not matter at all and is merely just a way to encourage parents to formulate their own thoughts while minutes later saying that it actually did matter in that it was a way that the school could determine whether or not the parents' reasons for applying were consistent with the school's philosophy.
Why not just come out and say yes, the essay is one of the criteria we consider and just leave it at that. Why the need to confuse matters by saying it doesn't matter at all and that it's just for the parents themselevs? Again, this seemed like an uncomfortable kind of double-talk that I didn't really expect in this setting.
We know lots of Ohlone families, and they have been thrilled with their experience there. I think being in touch with feelings, self-esteem, and getting along with each other are laudable objectives, and the more children who can achieve these things the better. Like I said, I think Ohlone's heart is in the right place. I hope that in the future they can be less evasive and more straightforward when dealing with parents' questions. Doing so would be more consistent with their core values and would give prospective parents a better impression of the school.