text: Townsville Information When you visit Townsville Destination Routes Etihad Offices Facts The City Do & See Dining Essential Information With over 300 days of sunshine a year, Townsville is a very popular destination for sun seekers and provides easy access to the Great Barrier Reef. Townsville is situated in the dry tropics region and is a gateway to the Outback, wet tropics rainforest, wetlands teeming with bird life and a number of tropical islands. With The Strand, a 2.5 km beachfront, it is an exciting and vibrant city. Facts Population 181,743 Currency Australian Dollar (AUD) $1 = 100 cents Newspapers North Queensland Register Townsville Bulletin The Sun Southern Cross Ten WIN Seven Tourist information Flinders Square Visitor Information Centre Flinders Square, Flinders Street, Townsville +61 7 4721 3660 firstname.lastname@example.com Townsville is a vibrant region and offers everything from beautiful coastal towns to rainforests, the rough Outback and of course, the Great Barrier Reef. The city itself offers a vast array of world-class bars, restaurants, hotels and shops. It also houses the world renowned Reef HQ, the world's largest living coral reef aquarium. So, whether you are up for a lazy holiday spent on the beach and browsing the city, or something more action-packed, you'll certainly find it in Townsville. There is plenty to do and see around Townsville. Just off the North Queensland coast, and measuring in at a length of more than 100 metres, the wreck of the SS Yongala has been labelled one of the world's top-ten diving sites. Also, just 135 km to the southwest is Charters Towers, a living history site, which was established because of the gold trade in the late 1800's. Today it contains a number of superb historic buildings. For nature lovers and families there is Billabong Sanctuary with its wombats and koalas and the Reef HQ on Flinders Street. Culture is catered for at the Aboriginal Centre and at the National Heritage Complex in West End. Billabong Sanctuary Just 17 km south of Townsville crocodiles, snakes, wombats, and koalas abound. Billabong Sanctuary offers visitors a chance to experience crocodile and snake handling shows, wombat and koala patting and a dip in the resort-sized pool. Address: Bruce Highway, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4778 8344 Web: www.billabongsanctuary.com.au Opening: 9am to 4pm except Christmas Day More Info: Price updated October 2013 Tickets: Adults $32 Reef HQ Aquarium This is the largest living coral aquarium in the world - an example of the Great Barrier Reef on land. It has 100,000 visitors a year – so why not try a fantastic fishy adventure for the whole family? Address: 2-68 Flinders St, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4750 0800 Web: www.reefhq.com.au Opening: 9.30am to 5pm, 7 days a week More Info: Museum of Tropical Queensland Tickets: Adults $26.50 Cultural Centre Townsville Get a taste of North Queensland's indigenous heritage. The centre couples informative, interactive displays with regular dance and cultural performances to give visitors a slice of the region's rich heritage. Address: 2-68 Flinders Street East, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4722 7679 Web: www.cctownsville.com.au National Trust Heritage Centre This historical complex has three Queensland houses dating from the last 150 years. All are furnished in the period fashion of when they were built. A good place for a blast from the past. Address: 5 Castling Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4771 5873 Web: www.nationaltrust.org.au More Info: Price updated October 2013 Tickets: Adults $8 Charters Towers Just a 90 minute drive from the city, gold was discovered in 1871 by an Aboriginal boy named Jupiter. Today the town has 10,000 inhabitants and has some beautifully preserved 19th and early 20th century buildings from its heyday. it is well worth a visit. Address: Charters Towers, Townsville Cattle Muster Experience a real Australian adventure on a working Queensland cattle station. Ride a friendly horse through the beautiful Australian bush and enjoy learning how to draft cattle, shear sheep and crack a whip. After a morning of hard work, you can tuck into an oven roast lunch!Woodstock Trail Rides: Address: Jones Road, Woodstock, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4778 8888 Web: www.woodstocktrailrides.com.au Magnetic Island Escape to a tropical island, nearby Magnetic (or "Maggie" to locals). Hop on the ferry and spend the day swimming, sun bathing or simply relaxing at one of the many beautiful bays or beaches on Magnetic Island. Web: www.magnetic-island.com.au Great Barrier Reef Discover the magical colours of the tropical marine fish and coral. Departing from Townsville, it takes only 2 hours to get there. A full day adventure takes you to the crystal clear waters of the Great Barrier Reef and includes snorkelling, glass bottom boat tours, a marine biology presentation and a scrumptious buffet lunch.There are several tourist bureaus that can help you book the trip of a lifetime. Here's one: Tropical Travel & Accommodation Address: Flinders Square, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4772 5800 Web: www.tropicaltravel.com.au Mission Beach Mission Beach is a beautiful stretch of sand offering all sorts of activities, besides the obvious sun bathing you can skydive or kayak. Paddle from South Mission Beach along the coast, pass golden sandy beaches and rocky headlands. As you cruise along, there will be plenty of opportunities to see turtles and many sea birds that frolic along this scenic coastline.Coral Sea Kayaking: Address: 2 Wall St, South Mission Beach, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4068 9154 Web: www.missionbeach.com.au, www.coralseakayaking.com The Strand Townsville's beachfront promenade is a 2,5 km stretch of parkland dotted with barbeques, picnic areas, exercise facilities and restaurants. The Strand offers fun for the whole family. The free water park delights adults and children alike. Address: The Strand, Townsville Castle Hill Castle Hill offers some of the best views over the city. You can drive up here and park at the top. From here you can continue walking or cycling up for an even more amazing sight over the city. Address: Castle Hill Road, Townsville Tickets: Free Paluma and Crystal Creek Rainforest Paluma and Crystal Creek Rainforest is a lovely cooling spot on a hot summer day. After the hike to the creek, take a cold swim, have a picnic and just enjoy your day in these beautiful surroundings. Address: Paluma Range Road, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4770 8526 The Palmetum The Palmetum welcomes you to a serene and beautiful garden in Townsville. Walk around these lovely surroundings and enjoy the tranquillity and plants from different environments such as rainforest, lagoon, desert and much more. Address: University Road, Cranbrook, Townsville Riverway Riverway is a great destination for culture, sports and other fun activities, well-visited among both locals and tourists. Come here with the whole family, swim in the pool and fire up a barbeque. Address: Ross River Road, Pioneer Park, Townsville Royal Australian Air Force Museum The Royal Australian Air Force Museum is located only 10 minutes from heart of the city. Discover the military history of North Queensland from World War II until today. Take half a day to see the extensive exhibits, and it is free of charge. Address: Ingham Road, Garbutt, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4752 1712 Web: www.raafmuseum.com Townsville boasts three fine dining precincts: first, on Palmer Street, you'll find various cuisines from Greek, Italian, Asian to French and traditional Australian. Secondly, Townsville's waterfront esplanade - The Strand - offers a string of waterfront cafés with stunning views, fine restaurants and the famous Seaview Hotel Steakhouse. Finally, Gregory Street offers fine coffee and light alfresco dining. Flinders Street also offers a range of eateries for those out to experience Townsville's nightlife. Southbank Grill Famous for its range of gourmet steak dishes, the Southbank Grill also offers a range of fresh seafood, and a mouth-watering dessert menu making the Southbank Grill a must. Address: 23 Palmer Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4726 5207 Web: www.southbankgrill.com.au Whiteblue - Modern Greek Restaurant and Lounge Bar Located in the middle of Townsville's Palmer Street eating precinct, Whiteblue is a Greek restaurant with a funky and fresh atmosphere. Traditional Greek fare with a modern twist. Address: 13 Palmer Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4724 4498 Michel's Restaurant Palmer Street's first restaurant offers a great mix of multi-cultural dining experiences utilising fresh local ingredients. It is a favourite amongst both locals and tourists. Address: 7 Palmer Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4724 1460 Web: www.michelsrestaurant.com Benny's Hot Wok Restaurant and Bar For Townsville's best Asian cuisine, you have got to check out Benny's Hot Wok. With modern décor and a unique atmosphere, Benny's 6 pm - 7 pm discount happy hour is a must for the discerning diner. Address: 17/21 Palmer Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4724 3243 Web: www.bennyshotwok.com.au Chilli Jam This noodle bar offers traditional Thai cuisine in a setting with warm atmosphere. Situated on Townsville's night club strip, Chilli Jam boasts an inexpensive meal satisfying those late night cravings. Address: MacArthur drive Annandale, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4779 6847 More Info: Shop 13/91 Masala Masala is an Indian experience you won't forget. This top quality establishment uses the finest spices and herbs in the preparation of its varied menu. Well known in the area, also serves takeaways. Address: 79 Palmer Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4721 3388 Web: www.masalaindian.com.au The Pier For relaxed waterfront dining overlooking the Townsville Marina, don't miss the Pier Restaurant and Bar. The only restaurant in town sitting directly over water, it has a magnificent backdrop offering superb views of the city, harbour and marina by day or night. Address: Sir Leslie Thiess Drive, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4721 2567 Web: www.pierrestaurantandbar.com.au More Info: Townsville Marina Cactus Jack's Cactus Jack's offers mouth watering starters and steaks to die for. With a huge range of imported and local beers, this is the place to be. Address: 21 Palmer Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4721 1478 Web: www.cactusjacks.com.au Opening: Open seven days a week from 5pm GYO Japanese Restaurant GYO is a Japanese tapas restaurant with a menu that ranges from small courses such as Edamame beans to big Sushi platters. The service is impeccable and a recommendation is to end your meal with the tempura ice-cream. Address: Shop 2/48 Gregory Street, North Ward, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4771 5151 Web: www.gyojapaneserestaurant.com.au A Touch Of Salt A Touch Of Salt has a spacious indoor and outdoor area for a warm summer night and cosy evenings. The menu is contemporary and if you have a hard time choosing what to take then asks the knowledgeable waiter who will gladly help you. You will definitely enjoy your evening here. Address: 86-124 Ogden Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4724 4441 Web: www.saltrestaurants.com.au Townsville Brewing Townsville Brewing is the city´s old post office re-built into a brewery, restaurant and function centre. The food is varied, tasty and the entrees some of the best in town. The beer will, of course, not disappoint. Address: 252 Flinders Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4724 2999 Web: www.townsvillebrewery.com.au Yongala Lodge This restaurant is located by The Strand and a part of the Yongala Lodge. The French cuisine is prepared with fresh locally produced ingredients which you can enjoy from either the front veranda or the historic dining room. Address: 11 Fryer Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4772 4633 Web: www.historicyongala.com.au Jam Corner Jam Corner is a great option for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The outdoor seating allows you to enjoy the beautiful view over the river and city sky line. The waiters are friendly and welcoming and the Australian cuisine is very tasty. Address: 1 Palmer Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4721 4900 Web: www.jamcorner.com.au Summerie's Authentic Thai Cuisine Summerie's Authentic Thai Cuisine truly lives up to its name as the food tastes just as it would if you were in Thailand. You can choose to sit at the restaurant or take the food with you and enjoy it out in the sun. Address: 232 Flinders St, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4420 1282 Web: www.summeriesthaicuisine.com.au Wayne & Adele's Garden of Eating Wayne & Adele's Garden of Eating has an Australian menu where you can choose from many delicious meals. The atmosphere is just as laid back and relaxing as the Australians are. Address: 11 Allen Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4772 2984 Airport - Townsville The airport is located five kilometres from the city centre. Taxis are available from the departure end of the building by phoning 131 008. A cheaper option is to take the airport shuttle bus in to town. Address: Cnr Halifax St & Stinson Ave, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4727 3211 Web: www.townsvilleairport.com.au Public Transport Sunbus, the local bus service, runs regular routes around the city and to the outlying suburbs. The electric Tilt trains connect with Brisbane, an eight and half hour journey, diesel Tilt services go to Cairns. Address: 451-459 Woolcock St, Garbutt, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4771 9800 Web: www.sunbus.com.au / www.railaustralia.com.au Ferry - Magnetic Island Magnetic Island is serviced by two ferry companies – Sunferries runs a regular service to the island and daily tours to the Great Barrier Reef. The Magnetic Island Passenger and Car Ferry run regular services to Magnetic Island. Address: Breakwater Terminal, Sir Leslie Thiess Drive, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4726 0800 Web: www.sunferries.com.au Taxi You will find a taxi stand at Flinders Street Mall. You can also book online or call and pre-book. Phone: +131 008 / 13 TAXI (13 8294) Web: www.tsvtaxi.com.au Pharmacy Friendlies Pharmacy (not 24 hour) is located at Castletown Shopping World & Flinders Mall. Address: Castletown Shoppingworld, Woolcock Street, Townsville Phone: +61 7 4750 7333 Web: www.friendlieschemists.com.au Telephone Country code: +61Area code: 07 Electricity 220-240 volts AC Travel to Townsville Booking your flights to Townsville with Etihad Airways is easy and affordable, allowing you to focus on enjoying yourself in Australia's largest city north of the Sunshine Coast. Nestled in the shadow of the towering Castle hill, this oft-overlooked coastal town has so much more to offer than meets the eye. Top 5 Things To Do in Townsville Tour The Strand, a waterfront series of parks, restaurants, shops and cultural exhibits guaranteed to intrigue and entertain Catch a bird's eye view of the city and the coastline from atop great Castle Hill Sail away and leave the world behind with a chartered boat as you explore the lively crystal blue coastal waters Get lost in the picturesque beauty of the Magnetic Island, a charming collection of secluded white beaches, rainforest hikes, and quaint shops and restaurants offering local cuisine Venture beneath the waves and explore the astounding ecosystem that permeates the Great Barrier Reef Plan Your Townsville Holiday Townsville features an extremely temperate climate, with warm, rainy summers, and mild, dry winters. A number of local festivals, including the Cultural Fest and the Australian Festival of Chamber Music are celebrated during July and August, though Townsville features a number of other minor festivals throughout the year. Travellers wishing to take part in local festivities should book their tickets to Townsville between July and August. Townsville experiences 300 days of sunshine per year on average, so there is no 'bad' time to go. Bargain hunters looking for cheap hotels in Townsville are advised to make reservations well in advance. Good deals may be found between November and March, when temperatures can reach 31°C and humidity is more pronounced. As always, check the deals section of our website periodically to ensure you get the best flight deals to Townsville available. Destination Routes Flights from Abu Dhabi to Townsville Flights from Ahmedabad to Townsville Flights from Al Ain to Townsville Flights from Amman to Townsville Flights from Amsterdam to Townsville Flights from Athens to Townsville Flights from Bahrain to Townsville Flights from Bangalore to Townsville Flights from Beirut to Townsville Flights from Brussels to Townsville Flights from Cairo to Townsville Flights from Casablanca to Townsville Flights from Dammam to Townsville Flights from Doha to Townsville Flights from Dublin to Townsville Flights from Düsseldorf to Townsville Flights from Frankfurt to Townsville Flights from Geneva to Townsville Flights from Hyderabad to Townsville Flights from Islamabad to Townsville Flights from Istanbul to Townsville Flights from Jeddah to Townsville Flights from Johannesburg to Townsville Flights from Karachi to Townsville Flights from Kochi to Townsville Flights from Kozhikode to Townsville Flights from Kuwait City to Townsville Flights from Lagos to Townsville Flights from Lahore to Townsville Flights from London to Townsville Flights from Manchester to Townsville Flights from Milan to Townsville Flights from Mumbai to Townsville Flights from Munich to Townsville Flights from Muscat to Townsville Flights from New Delhi to Townsville Flights from Paris to Townsville Flights from Peshawar to Townsville Flights from Riyadh to Townsville Flights from Sana'a to Townsville Flights from Singapore to Townsville Flights from Trivandrum to Townsville Etihad Offices in Australia Sydney, Australia Level 36 Aurora Place 88 Phillip St, NSW 2000 1300 532 215 email@example.com Monday - Friday 0900 - 1700 / Closed Saturday/Sunday & Public Holidays Brisbane, Australia Under Road Offices, Level 1 Brisbane International Terminal Brisbane Airport QLD 4007 1300 532 215 email@example.com Mon-Fri 09:00am�?? 17:00pm / Sat, Sun & public holidays - Closed Melbourne, Australia Level 25 140 William Street VIC 3000 1300 532 215 firstname.lastname@example.com Monday - Friday 0900 - 1700 / Closed Saturday/Sunday/Public Holidays


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New York, New York Cookie Gift Set
Everything that makes New York, New York. The perfect souvenir for any lover of NYC, and cookies!
Cookie Count: 11 hand-iced cookies
Box Size: Double Layer Small Gift Box
Here at Eleni's New York, our custom New York Sugar Cookies are delicious, adorable, Nut Free and Kosher! These decorative hand-iced cookies are gift packaged in our signature brown and pink Eleni's gift box, making it the perfect gift for any occasion.

subset: commoncrawl


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All guest rooms feature executive king-sized beds or two double beds, coffee makers, hair dryers, clock radios, ironing boards and in-room temperature control .
|Check-in Policy
|Check-out Policy
|# Of Rooms
|# Of Floors
Shorecrest Motor Inn
Detroit, Michigan Hotels & Resorts
The Shorecrest Motor Inn is family owned and operated. Each room is designed with tasteful decor and convenient amenities which include refrigerators...
$62 Per Night
Detroit Regency Hotel
Detroit, Michigan Hotels & Resorts
Welcome to Detroit Regency Hotel, a downtown Detroit hotel located near Greektown Casino. ...
$70 Per Night
A Victory Inn Suites Detroit
Detroit, Michigan Hotels & Resorts
The hotel is close to proximity to Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, Henry Ford Estate-Fairlane, Dearborn's Ford Community & Performing Arts Center...
$50 Per Night
Residence Inn By Marriott Dearborn
Detroit, Michigan Hotels & Resorts
This Dearborn-Detroit MI hotel offers a great place to stay and a convenient location. ...
$119 Per Night
Courtyard By Marriott Detroit Downtown
Detroit, Michigan Hotels & Resorts
The Courtyard by Marriott Detroit Downtown is connected to the Renaissance Center by skyway. It is across the street from the river, and is located approximately ...
$129 Per Night
The Milner Hotel Detroit
Detroit, Michigan Hotels & Resorts
Milner Hotel Detroit in downtown Detroit is a block from Comerica Park and two blocks from Ford Field. The boutique property is also half a block from ...
$89 Per Night
Westin Book Cadillac Detroit
Detroit, Michigan Hotels & Resorts
Upon completion of a massive 180 million renovation, the historic Book Cadillac Hotel has been restored and rejuvenated to its original splendor. The Italian ...
$132 Per Night
Stay Inn And Suites
Detroit, Michigan Hotels & Resorts
Stay Inn Downtown allows you to stay in downtown Detroit at an affordable price. We are within blocks of Ford Field, GM World Headquarters, dining, casinos, ...
$69 Per Night
Mgm Grand Detroit
Detroit, Michigan Hotels & Resorts
The world's finest elements have converged to deliver the ultimate entertainment experience: MGM Grand Detroit. From luxurious accommodations and exquisite ...
$249 Per Night
Viking Motel-detroit City Center
Detroit, Michigan Hotels & Resorts
Located half a block from both the Motor City Casino and the MGM Casino is the Viking Motel. ...
$55 Per Night
Duchess Sailing Charters
Grosse Pointe, Michigan Sailing & Yacht Charters
morning, afternoon and sunset sailing charters on Lake St Clair...
Rates from $250 Per Group
Sea Kayaking the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore
Marquette, Michigan Kayaking & Canoeing
Sea Kayaking Michigan's National Treasure. Its your National Park so come and enjoy the sea caves, stained multi-colored 200 ft cliffs, shipwrecks, waterfalls,cool rock formations shaped by eons of water and wind. Day and multi-day camping trips. ...
Celtic Sol
Grand Haven, Michigan Scenic Cruises & Boat Tours
Captain Lance Welcomes you aboard Celtic Sol ! Afternoon & Sunset Cruises are our specialty, with a departure time set at 1 hour before sunset for the sunset cruises....
Starting at $105 Per Hour
My Mistress Charters
Saint Joseph, Michigan Fishing Trips
Lake mi fishing charters for salmon coho steelhead and trout...
CoHooker Charter Service
Saugatuck, Michigan Fishing Trips
CoHooker Charters has been in operation for 40 years fishing for salmon and trout on Lake Michigan out of the port of Saugatuck....
Rates from $550 Per Trip
Nature's Kennel Sled Dog Racing and Adventures
Upper Peninsula, Michigan Dog Sledding
Nature's Kennel offers drive your own dog sled adventures ranging in length from half-day trips to overnight adventures. Guests may learn to drive their own dog team or take a ride with a guide. Trips are suitable for all ages and abilities....
Rates from $175 Per Person
Shanty Creek Resorts
Bellaire, Michigan Bed & Breakfasts
Shanty Creek Resorts is a unique Traverse City lodging option offering the thrills of adventure and the peace of a mountain retreat. Discover three distinctive villages surrounded by two picturesque mountains....
$99 Per Night
World Class Lake Trout Fishing at Stannard Rock
Central, Michigan Fishing Trips
Kimar's Charters has 3 locations for charter fishing on Lake Superior in Michigan's beautiful Upper Peninsula. We do trolling, which is ideal for families, as well as casting and jigging. Trips vary from 2-45 miles. We have half & full day trips....
$250 Per Trip
Lady Luck Kennel
Central, Michigan Dog Sledding
Want to experience dog sledding weather it be in the cold or in the fall! Come to lady luck kennel and experience the thrill of dog sledding!...
From $125 Per Trip
Warm & Romantic Candlelite Inn Bed & Breakfast
Northwest, Michigan Bed & Breakfasts
Romantic ambiance abounds at the Candlelite Inn. Featuring the Romantic Retreat Suite & 2 pet friendly rooms, the inn is a classic foursquare offering guests a delightfully romantic atmosphere. Many amenities & close to Lake Michigan beaches & pier....
Starting at $99 Per Night
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Past Events
Stay connected by
attending our events.
Arrest Records as Barriers to Employment (+)
James R. Thompson Center (Assembly Hall, Concourse Level)
The Adler School of Professional Psychology Institute on Social Exclusion, in collaboration with its co-sponsors, will host this Midwest summit for attorneys, policy makers, workforce development and employment agencies, human resource personnel, business groups, community organizations, community leaders and residents.
The program will feature keynote speaker Chai Feldblum, Commissioner, U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Panel presentations will examine:
- Revised EEOC guidelines for employers in considering arrest histories in hiring decisions
- Impact on juveniles and adults seeking jobs—especially in vulnerable communities with high arrest rates
- Current legal action involving major employers and the EEOC guidance
- Remedies and implications
- Research findings on guidance application and its mental health impact in Chicago's Englewood community
Registration takes place noon to 1 p.m.; the program begins at 1 p.m. The event is free and open to all, but RSVP required by October 21. Please click here to register. For groups of 10 or more, please contact email@example.com.
Co-sponsored by Cabrini Green Legal Aid, Chicago Area Project, Chicago CeaseFire, Chicago Commission on Human Relations, Chicago Department of Public Health, Chicago Department of Family and Support Services, Chicago Jobs Council, Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce, Children and Family Justice Center, Cook County Board/President Toni Preckwinkle, Field Foundation of Illinois, FORCE/Community Renewal Society, Illinois Department of Corrections, Illinois Department of Human Rights, Illinois Department of Employment Security, Illinois Department of Juvenile Justice, Juvenile Justice Initiative, Legal Assistance Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago, LISC Chicago, Metropolis Strategies, Pierce Family Foundation, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Safer Foundation, Shriver Poverty Law Center, TASC (Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities), Teamwork Englewood, Union League Club of Chicago, and W. K. Kellogg Foundation.
Social Exclusion Simulation (+)
Chicago Campus
The Institute on Social Exclusion (ISE) Social Exclusion Simulation (SES) is a powerful role-play exercise that allows participants to see more clearly the ways in which society's systemic and structural barriers produce social exclusion for certain groups of people. The SES simulates social exclusion processes by replicating the experiences of formerly incarcerated women attempting to re-enter society following their release from prison.
Participants include students, faculty and staff of the Adler School, members of the greater Chicagoland community, anyone interested in learning more about social exclusion. Participants adopt authentic Chicago-based case histories of formerly incarcerated women and are tasked with re-entering society – finding a place to live, a job, healthcare and other necessities – in the face of structural and systemic barriers.
The SES is important because it helps participants understand the limits of personal responsibility and the critical role for social change initiatives.
Participant outcomes include:
- An increased understanding of what structural and systemic barriers are and how they work to undermine opportunity and access.
- Increased appreciation of practical limits of personal responsibility, agency, and choice.
- Increased motivation to adopt attitudinal and behavioral changes in pursuit of social change.
- Increased empathy for other marginalized groups.
- Apprehend the shock and disappointment about roadblocks of re-entry.
To register and for more information about the Social Exclusion Simulation, contact the Institute on Social Exclusion at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Moderators: Jenise, David M. Bueker, Robin Garr
Jon Peterson wrote:Switching from our usual Burgundy to a California cab with beef rib roast Christmas Day. No doubt a champagne will play a role as will Pappy Van Winkle after dinner. I expect something will be open almost all the time.
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Bureau of Engraving & Printing
The 2012 United States Mint Annual Uncirculated Dollar Coin Set is a distinctive set featuring uncirculated versions of the dollar coins produced by the United States Mint in 2012. Included are: the four 2012 Presidential $1 Coins - Chester Arthur, Grover Cleveland (first term), Benjamin Harrison and Grover Cleveland (second term) from the United States Mint at Philadelphia, a Native American $1 Coin from the United States Mint at Denver and the stunning American Eagle Uncirculated Silver Coin produced at the United States Mint at West Point.
This set is presented in a folder with brief descriptions of each coin. A Certificate of Authenticity is included on the back of the folder.
To ensure that all members of the public have fair and equal access to United States Mint products, any order placed prior to the official on-sale date and time of September 6, 2012, at noon (ET) shall not be deemed accepted by the United States Mint and will not be honored.
If paying by credit card, please be sure your credit card information remains current to avoid any delays in processing your order. If your credit card has expired by the time of shipment, your order will be cancelled. To update credit card information after an order has been placed, you must call 1-800-USA-MINT (872-6468).
The United States Mint will accept and fulfill orders beginning September 6, 2012.
Please allow approximately one to two (1-2) weeks for shipping of in-stock products.


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Office Impressions - Economy Full Strip Stapler
by Office Impressions | Item #: 950670 |Model #: OFF82187 | (2) |
Office Impressions Economy Full Strip Stapler with 12 Sheet Capacity.
This full strip stapler delivers dependability and performance at an affordable price. Staples up to 12 sheets. High-impact plastic for durability. Nonskid base won't mar desktop. 3"' throat depth. Floating channel mechanism for easy loading of a full strip (210) of standard staples. All sheet capacities are based on 20-lb. bond.
Assembled Country
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Warranty Information1 year limited
There is no additional information available for this item.


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Just after Beatrix was born, I bought a skein of J. Knits Superwash Me Light Sock yarn in the Newburyport color. It was most certainly an impulse buy, driven both by post-partum boredom and nostalgia for the time I spent in Newburyport as a teenager. My boarding school was a few miles outside of Newburyport and the school ran Saturday morning vans into town. I've been thinking a lot about the old school lately, in part because my 10th reunion is coming up this June but there's more to it. I must say that my greatest disappointment with adult life is the incredible lack of community in my life. By this, I do not mean friends. I mean community. Let me explain by telling you a little bit about this school.
Every Saturday night, the headmaster and his wife would open their home to students, faculty and faculty families. There were pool and ping pong tables in the basement, a game or a movie on the television in the den, an informal chess tournament, lots of board and card games and a piano in the living room and a bridge game at 9 p.m. The food was a teenage treat as well: ice cream, chips, nachos and all the soda one could consume. There may also have been weekly bets as to whether my freshly charred baked chocolate chip cookies would bring the fire department but that is a story for another day. Nevertheless, Open House was a chance for people to relax after a grueling week, to catch up with friends and to spend time together.
Looking back on it, some of the most important lessons I have learned came from Saturday Open House. At the time, I valued being with friends. What I think is even more valuable now is the time I spent with people who were not my friends: faculty, acquaintances and even declared enemies! I think it is a very humanizing experience to sit around a table with people who are not close friends and have frank, honest discussions about life, the universe and everything. In fact, I believe these sorts of encounters formed the basis of the school's strong community spirit. They are most certainly what I find lacking in my life today.
Would it even be possible to recreate Open House in a non-campus environment? I have my doubts. Most likely, it would involve cars, planning and the Midwestern bringing of casseroles – in other words, it would be just another party. A community supper might be another idea – and one that my garden could support, at that. I wonder if a supper could ever reach a critical mass, however. Still, neither is the same as walking in your neighbor's back door, kicking off your shoes and grabbing a bite to eat before jumping into a bridge game.
What do you think? Do you keep any community traditions? Is Open House worth trying to recreate or is it something that should be left alone? Discuss!
Oh yeah, socks. They're done, I'm happy with them and you should all go buy J. Knits. Specs below.
Pattern: Latvian Socks from Folk Socks by Nancy Bush
Yarn: J. Knits Superwash Me Light Sock (550 yards/skein!) in "Newburyport"
Needles: US 0
Even though these were knit on size 0s, I loved knitting these socks! The yarn was just wonderful. I have enough yarn left over for another knee sock! J. Knits = great yardage for big feet.
19 comments so far
There are times I desperately wish I could re-create the liberal arts community environment I had while I was in college (Bethel…I'm sure you know it, since it's in KS and all). There were some annoying things about that community, to be sure, but I have not before or since been surrounded by that mix of people (mostly white Midwesterners, but still, there was a diversity of opinions at least). Yeah, I miss the conversations. I totally understand what you mean about "community, not friends." While I sort of resented it at the time, I think it made a big difference that my college town wasn't much of a "college town"; in other words, there weren't bars (to speak of) or even coffee shops, so we students had to come up with our own entertainment. Sure, it involved sneaking a lot of illegal substances past the RAs, but it made for a WAY more interesting social scene than there is here in Madison, where college students mostly just go out and drink to have fun.
This community thing is the hardest part of being the mother of a young child, I believe. "Mothering/Parenting Communities" make me weary. (I don't DO play groups…) It can get lonely pretty easily. Finding a community of interesting, diverse based on something other than common diapering philosophies is really hard. I have yet to find it here.
Anyway, given that you live in Kansas, starting a regular potluck dinner ain't a bad way to start! Not all casseroles are in bad taste, though you might want to put a limit on the jello salads :) Just make sure people really feel welcome so it's not like the same 4 couples who make up the "potluck clique."
I know, I know. I have my own blog. I'll stop now. (love the socks, by the way)
Those socks are just perfect – beautiful color (I love J Knits!), lovely pattern. Great work.
Gorgeous socks!
Hmm, do you think that we're suffering sort of a larger societal breakdown in community?
I didn't know you went to Governor Dummer, neat!
I haven't experienced too many community traditions in my time…I don't think I've ever even lived anywhere where I knew my neighbor's names (we rent the 2nd and 3rd floors of a house in Danvers and I don't even know the names of the 2 tenants that live on the 1st floor). I'd chalk it up to New England stodginess, but obviously you've had a different experience, and I am sure there are neighborhoods in every towns that are tighter than others, but it's nothing I've ever experienced personally, sadly. Everyone seems a little antisocial here on the north shore at least. It might be different in the city?
I love the socks – that color is spectacular! I also wonder about community – it is so much harder to feel a part of something now that I'm in a city as opposed to a small town.
Have you read about the community dinners that AfricanKelli has been hosting every week? It looks quite similar to what you're describing, although yours might have a different twist, with more couples and kids running around?
What beautiful socks – the color just pops in that pattern!
I hear ya on the community thing – I think as more and more people move around so much we're seeing a bigger disintegration of community as a whole. I'd love to hear about what you try.
I think this is a really interesting idea. When I lived in a smaller community, I felt like I really had community. It was easy to get together with people at a moment's notice because everyone lived within 10 minutes of each other and we all loved springing into last minute plans. Where I am now, I have a variety of friends who live 15 to 45 minutes away… little chance of building community with that. I'd say try anything. It may not be the same as what you had before, but I think bringing people together to commune is a fabulous idea.
I didn't go to boarding school, but I, too, sometimes miss the built-in community of high school and university. You should definitely open your house to your friends more often, often enough that they feel very at home there. Maybe you'll find a new version of community that way.
Your socks are so beautiful. I've been drawn to that shade lately…
very pretty socks….
as far as "community" I know what you mean – seems like that is gone and there is a big loss because of it. it would be worth trying to re-create though, I think…..
Will you come live next door to me?
We had an Open House at our place in Boston. Once a month – a consistent day and time. Open invitation to whomever was around and up for it. Encouraged people to bring friends (even if we didn't know them). It was great. It melded our different "groups" of friends – work people, neighborhood people, etc. The cost was minimal. We provided the main dish and asked people to contribute food (if they could). It was all very casual. We often had a fridge full of beer at the end (which was a nice bonus).
We have decided to start the same thing here in our new city and home. One night a month – always the Second Saturday. It's a bit different now that we have the baby. We have an earlier start time, the house likely won't be clean, and the main dish will often be pizza. Oh, and we won't have a hang-over the next day. ;) But, I think all of that is just the side noise. The important aspect of it is bringing friends into your home. Creating a safe, welcoming, fun, laid back place to bond and just be. I hope it works out. We haven't had one yet (baby got the pox and we had to cancel the first) but I think we'll be able to pull it off though.
Perhaps something similar could work for you all?
Community building. When we first moved here, we did open houses to gather people together (and to have people to talk to). It has since evolved to different people doing it thus giving us chances to socialize, eat and keep kids occupied with diverse toys and people. It happened unintentionally for us, but it has worked out well. I hope your plans work out, I think it's important to have people to talk to on "your level" you can only engage in so much witty banter with a toddler.
Oh, and nice socks.
Great socks, as others have said.
I like Wendy's idea–I think there's a danger in trying to recreate something specific from teenage/early 20s years. I think age really does change people, and the kinds of conversations one gets with a group of adults vs. a group of (mainly ) adolescents… well, I'm pretty sure the whole thing will have a different vibe. So if you're hoping to recapture some past magic, you may wind up disappointed.
On the other hand, if you start something *new*, without expectations other than that it might bring you closer to friends and acquaintances–well, that might just scratch your itch without making you wistful for something you've lost.
Personally, entertaining in this part of CA seems to be much more formal than we'd like, and is part of the huge complicated mess of reasons we're leaving. In Boston, we did a couple of things to foster community, usually open-house-type things centered around an activity (crafting, board games, etc.). The activity provided the catalyst, the open atmosphere eventually encouraged people to bring friends we hadn't met and so forth. It worked well when Jacob was an infant, before we moved. We'll see how it works with a toddler in a few months, I guess!
Community is definitely changing, I wonder if the internet and how we socialize through that (and other technologies) has had an impact? Also there is a distinct lack of trust of others, thanks to the rapid growth of the "fear industry", making it very hard to just have people over.
On that cheerful note, I have to say that I LOVE your socks. Pink has become infinitely more appealing recently.
Community is so hard to find, isn't it? I grew up in a church that was a community, but I'm no longer religious, and I think that church was a bit of an exception to the rule anyway. College was a community, but college is now over and gone. For 4 years I lived on the same street and didn't know the neighbors any more than to say "hello." It's sad, in a lot of ways. It would be wonderful to recapture, but it does seem to be very hard to maintain outside of a formal arrangment like a school (or even in a school, depending on the type!). They say that the internet is the new community, but I don't think it's enough. Sure, it's fun to see what everyone is knitting, but it's not the same as having 10 people that you know you can count on to watch the pets while you're away, or to be there to listen at the end of a long day, or to celebrate one of life's victories. I think a lot of people feel the lack of real community, and that many would be willing to partake, if you get it started. I know I would, if I didn't live half a country away! Good luck, and I'd love to know what you try and how it works!
Love the socks – the pattern as well as the gorgeous color. Open house sounds like fun & we do that during Chinese New Year – no invitations required, just come along & there will be food & drinks!
Hmm, interesting question. I wonder how much this has to do with growing up. As we all have families, etc, we seem to focus on our own small brood, and less on others. Any sort of community like the one you describe existed for me in college, in grad school, etc. Really, I think that can exist anytime you're forced to spend large amounts of time with people you didn't necessarily choose. I don't know if that can be manufactured–perhaps at some sort of club/group gathering? But still, those involved would have to be dedicated to attending. Most people will just stop going to events like this as we're older–no time for it, or what little time we have we want to use of those with truly love. In short, I think you can have this as an adult, but it would be difficult.
And of course, the socks rule. I've always loved this pattern!


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ROOKIE BLUE - In the season premiere, "Surprises," Andy and Nick continue to work undercover infiltrating a meth pipeline. However their covert mission goes sideways when Nick - then Andy - go missing. Meanwhile, a random arrest at 15 Division puts Sam Swarek and the other officers in the middle of the drug investigation-turned-rescue operation. Finally, Andy must figure out how to cope with the transformation of her own life as well as those of her friends at the station and continue to do the job she loves, on the Season Four premiere of "Rookie Blue," THURSDAY, MAY 23 (10:01-11:00 p.m., ET), on the ABC Television Network. (ABC/Ken Woroner) LOUIS FERREIRA, PETER MOONEY, MISSY PEREGRYM
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Thomas Demand at the Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin
According to the ancient Greeks, the origins of paintings are firmly placed in tricking the viewer about reality. Thomas Demand's work takes that a step further. His faultless recreations in card and paper of the most banal elements of everyday life lie somewhere between ephemeral sculpture and photography—he destroys all his sets after their creation. A new retrospective at the Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin focuses on his relationship with his native Germany. From among muffled, floating curtains emerge images that reflect the role of media, violence and politics in modern Germany.


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4,922 photos, negatives, and slides capturing the extensive research done on other living museums from across North America as well as historical photos of Cache Valley. There are also numerous images of the Jensen Farm featuring staff and students interacting with visitors. Boxes 1-5 consists of color and black & white slides arranged alphabetically by topic. Boxes 6-9 are photographs, slides and negatives capturing activities on the Jensen Farm, Box 10 features 1950s photos of antique farm equipment and Boxes 11 and 12 contain research photos of other living museums. Box 13 contains 8x10 black and white photos of farm equipment. Box 9 also includes several miscellaneous photographs featuring historical costumes, period activities, historical scenes, buildings, and towns in Cache Valley.; Topical; Historical Note; Jensen Farm Slides, A - E; "1917 kitchen interior work"; "Apple and Cider making, Fall"; "Arbor Day"; "Arbor Day"; "Artifacts," mostly wagons; "Barns"; "Baseball Game"; "Baseball Game"; "Baseball Game"; "Baseball Game"; "Behind the Scenes Day"; "Bread," slide show; "Boneyards," abandoned farm equipment; "Building 1917 kitchen"; "Butchering" animal unknown; "Butchering" a hog; "Butchering" a hog; "Butchering and Meat Curing"; "Butchering a turkey"; "Cattle"; "Children" (#13 is of Miles Linnabery).; "Christmas"; "Cooking and eating"; "Cooking" (#4 is of Jeannie Thomas in the kitchen); "Equipment shed"; Jensen Farm Slides, F H; "Farm buildings"; "Farm Wedding (interiors)"; "Farm Wedding"; "Farm Wedding"; "Farm Wedding"; "Farm Wedding, (Bill and Sherry)"; "Farm Weddings"; "Farmhouse and summer kitchen" (#6 is of Ken Holford); "Folk arts at farm"; "Fourth of July Baseball Game"; "Garden"; "Grain Harvest"; "Grain Harvest"; "Grain Harvest"; "Grain Harvest"; "Grain Harvest"; "Grain Harvest"; "Haying and Grain Harvesting"; "Haying" (#45 is of Larry Miller).; "Haying"; "Haying"; "Haying"; "Hog Butchering"; "Horses"; "Horseshoeing"; "Horseshoeing"; Jensen Farm Slides, M - P; "Manure"; "Memorial Day 1987 at John H. Wyatt's home in Wellsville" (#11 is of Elizabeth Wyatt Winn).; "Mendon, Utah, May Day"; "Milking"; "Cache Valley: Heritage in Wood and Stone" slideshow produced by Timothy L. Taggart. Features historic buildings; "Miscellaneous slides" (#21 is Miles Linnabery). Contains photos of the Jensen Farm as well as Cache Valley historic buildings; "Miscellaneous slides" (#52 is of John Wesley Powell about 1894; #53 is of Brigham Young, 1850; # 60 is of Peter Maughan; #61 is of Teddy Roosevelt and John Muir in Yosemite National Park, 1903). Most slides are black and white photos of farm life and historical buildings of Cache Valley and Utah; "Miscellaneous slides." Most slides consist of paintings and drawings of Cache Valley as part of a "Mountain Men" slideshow; "Miscellaneous slides." Features various outdoor shots of the farm year-round; "Miscellaneous slides." Include aerial and outdoor shots as well as landscape drawings of the Jensen Historical Farm; "Miscellaneous slides." Aerial and outdoor shots, livestock at the Jensen Historical Farm as well as historic buildings of Cache Valley (#'s 58 and 61 are from left to right: Betsy Finch, William Lye, and Charles Peterson at a volunteer training session, 1982); "Miscellaneous slides." Aerial and outdoor shots, visitors to the Jensen Historical Farm and historical buildings of Cache Valley; "Miscellaneous slides." Various outdoor shots and farm equipment at the Jensen Historical farm as well as a Logan parade (#23 is of Apollo limb in front of the New York Time-Life building); "Moving summer kitchen"; "Museum and Outside storage."; "Museum storage"; "New kitchen addition"; "Old Barn Greens Corner, (15 color slides)"; "Old Cache Valley barn"; "Old Folks Day"; "Orientation Exhibit (Grainery)"; "Pigs"; "Poultry"; "Pumpkin Day"; "Pumpkin Day"; "Pumpkins"; Jensen Farm Slides, Q - T; "Quilting"; "Restoration in shop"; "Restoration in shop"; "Scenery of Cache Valley"; "School groups"; "School kids"; "School visit"; "School visit" (#19 is of Dr. Jay Anderson teaching schoolchildren); "Sewing Machine"; "Sheep"; "Sheep Shearing" (#20 is of Larry Miller, Reece Summers, and Dave Linkey; #21 is of Larry Miller, John Cash, Dave Linkey, and Reese Summers; #22 is of Larry Miller, John Cash, Reece Summers, and Mark Thompson; #23 27 is of Larry Miller; #29 is of Larry Miller, Miles Linnabery, #30 - 31 is of Larry Miller, Mark Johnson, Mark Thomson; #32 is of Larry Miller and Mike Johnson); "Sheep Shearing"; "Shop"; "Signs"; "Six-horse hitch"; "Sleigh rides"; "Staff portraits" (#1 is of Dr. Jay Anderson: #2 is of Dr. Jay Anderson and Larry Miller; #3 is of Sydney Harris washing a child; #4 is of Reese Summers; #6 is of Larry Miller; #9 is of Chris Thomas; "Stream and Woods"; "Staff and students"; "Support Facilities (south side)"; "Threshing"; "Threshing and dinner"; "Threshing and dinner"; "Threshing"; "Threshing"; Jensen Farm Slides, V Y; "Vistas of farm"; "Washing"; "Weaving"; "Wedding"; "Winter feeding of cattle"; "Winter Scenes" (#55 is of Dr. Jay Anderson); "Winter visitors" (#10 is of Jan Anderson (Jan Alm), Hallie and Pam); "Women working"; "Wyatt House (Hwy. 89-91)"; "Yard scenes"; Includes Russell Lee images from the Farm Security Administration from 1940; Aerial shots (proof sheet). 44 black and white 35mm negatives for Man and His Bread Museum; "Animals" (slides); "Baseball and Summer" (slides); "Brochure slides" (slides); "Buildings and House" (slides); "Butchering" a pig (color slides); "Butchering" (color snapshots); "Mudwagons"; "Surrey Studebaker"; "Piano box buggy"; "Portland cutter"; "Sheepwagon"; Unpainted wagon; "Winona wagon"; "Runabout Wagon"; "Bob Sled"; "Farm Wagon"; Wagon axel; "First steam engine in Cache Valley..."; "Harvest in Cache Valley, around the turn of the century"; Cache Valley steam engine, railroad station; Logan Main Street; General merchandise store; Candy making; Candy making; Porcelain dolls; "Children's Books" (color slides); "Cutter Races" (9 color slides). Includes photo log; Cutting and pitching hay (proof sheets); Farm buildings and book illustrations (proof sheet and photo log); Farm equipment (proof sheets and photo log); Farm equipment (proof sheet); Negative of USU seal; "Fife Folklore Week," Fife Folklore Conference? (proof sheets); "Fire Hydrants," Wellsville, Utah (color slides); "Fly-tying" by Rainy Riding (color slides); "Folk Art," quilting (color slides); "Food Preservation" by Roberta Lofthouse (proof sheet and photo logs); "Halloween" (color slides and photo log); "Handicraft," by Vina Marriott (color slides and photo log); "Handicraft," by Maria Vandenwijngaert (color slides and photo log); "Handicraft," by Elizabeth Friedli (color slides and photo log); "Harness making and Trade" (color slides); "Haying" (color slides); Beet sugar at Amalgamated Sugar Company, Ogden; Hopper cars loaded with sugar beets; Complex irrigation system, North Logan, 1902.; Japanese workers load sugar beets, Box Elder County; World War II prisoners of war load sugar beets, Box Elder County; Mormon farmer carrying sorghum cane to a crusher"; Motor-driven apple cider press; Shoshone Indians (Compton) pose in a potato field; Green bean field, Cache County; I. R. Pierce of Salem, Utah and homegrown fruits; Frank Nye plowing his field, Cache Junction; "Providence First Ward sauerkraut experts"; Three residents of Providence with produce; Canned goods and flour, Santa Clara; "Wife of a Mormon farmer with canned goods" Snowville; Workers canning; Watermelon feast in Morgan; Mrs. Christiansen of the Christiansen canning sealing cans. Box Elder County; Young girl picking berries. Cache County; Utah State University harvest queen candidates; "Hyrum Relic Hall" (color slides and photo log); "Jensen Farm Photos" - Mainly shots of buildings and poultry. (#15 is of Logan Tabernacle); "Jensen Farm Photos" - Mainly shots of staff and animals; "Jensen Farm Photos" - Mainly shots of staff, visitors and livestock; "Jensen Farm" - Mainly outdoor shots of staff and buildings; "Jensen Farm" - "Harness bench"; "Jensen Farm" - "Old Saddle"; "Jensen Farm" - "Old Leather"; "Jensen Farm" - "Jackson Fork"; "Jensen Farm" - "Red Barn #101"; "Jensen Farm" - "Running Creek"; "Jensen Farm" - "Shady Creek"; Farm Activities; "Lace and Lace Making" by Betty Gerber; "Landscape Murals on Buildings"; "Lawn Decorations" - Logan lawns; "Lawn Decorations" - Logan "the island" lawns; "Lawn Decorations" - Millville lawns; "Lawn Decorations" - Providence lawns; "Leather Work" by Dewitt Palmer - Proof sheets; "Leather Work" by Dewitt Palmer - Color slides; "Logan Relic Hall" - Proof sheet; "Logan Relic Hall" - Color slides; "Making Sauerkraut"; Horses in a parade; Horse and wagon; "Surge Olsen in 1962 Homecoming Parade"; Horses in a parade; "Threshing bee"; "Threshing bee"; Antique farm machinery; "Serge's team sold to Hardware Ranch"; "Parade in Logan"; "Front row, left to right: Orson Thatcher, Serge Olsen, Lorin C. Second row, left to right: Lee Olson, Robb Olsen, Floyd Israelsen"; "Serge and Tresa"; Horses in parade; Horse and wagon; Horse and wagon; Horse and buggy; Horse and plow; "Serge J. Olsen and horses Bell and Fleet"; Workers and thresher; Hay wagon in Young Ward; Hay wagon; Hay wagon in Young Ward; Hay wagon in Young Ward; From left: "Orin, Paul and Wesley" (black and white); Paul and Wesley; Team of horses; From left: Orin, Paul and Wesley; Serge J. Olsen and horses in Wellsville parade; Horse-drawn carriage; Horse and plow; Hay mound; Wagon full of hay; Man on horse; Group loading a truck; Truck hauling hay; "Jean Ault"; Hauling hay in Young Ward; Hay stack, Fall; Farm equipment; Horses in parade; Horse and buggy; Two horses; Antique car; Yellowstone National Park; Unidentified man in top hat; "Miscellaneous Farm Slides" Includes photos of students, staff, visitors and livestock; "Miscellaneous Farm Slides" Includes photos of students, staff, visitors and livestock; Color snapshots - Includes photos of students, staff, visitors and livestock; Color slides - Includes photos of students, staff, visitors and livestock; Miscellaneous color and black and white farm photos; Black and white negatives; "Photos of Extension Agent's Visit"; "Needlepoint" by Lorraine Johnson; "Paradise Relic Hall"; Small child with pottery churn; Woman milking a cow; Ada Peart, left, and Jerusha Bair hand wrap butter; Richfield Creamery; Don Durrant and son in Morgan, Utah creamery; Cream separator; Group gathering grain; The Jensen Brother Milling and Elevator Company float; Utah Construction Company workers loading ice; Teacher and schoolchildren (two copies); 50-year Utah Jubilee children's parade in Salt Lake City (2 copies); Transcontinental railroad tie-cutters camp; Farmer's Encampment (2 copies); County Agent explaining a Federal Program (2 copies); Bishop of the Mormon Church in Santa Clara; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Goodwin posing in a photographer's studio; Ruth Bybee at the Utah State Fair; Classes at the Utah Agricultural College; Utah Agricultural College food and nutrition students (2 copies); Home economics student (2 copies); 4-H members making angel food cake (2 copies); 4-H educational pamphlet (2 copies); Cooking demonstration at Utah Agricultural College (2 copies); 4-H members demonstrating preservation; Men's cooking class at Utah State Agricultural College; High school students cooking; Extension Service education program; Boys' and Girls' Club Exhibit at the Utah State Fair; 4-H member demonstrates cooking; "Mormon family at noon-day dinner"; Dinner table; Band in Carbon County; Campus housing at Utah State Agricultural College; "Running water in a Mormon farmer home, Santa Clara"; "Daughter of a Mormon farmer sweeping the kitchen"; Married student housing at Utah State Agricultural College; Dry farm settler and family near Howell (2 copies); View of Logan atop Benson School (2 copies); Section house near Blue Creek built by Wilson Nielson (2 copies); Coal miner and family in Standardville; John Archibald of Wellsville home to his second wife Deseret Kilfyle; Two young women at a soda fountain in Logan; A Spring Glen store; O. Larson and homegrown fruits and vegetables; Patrons at the Hyrum Liquor House; Candy store, Mendon; Utah Wines store; Norbert Dupin, lef, and Mary Zagar Dupin in Spring Glen's Dupin Store; Walter Charles, left and H. J. Ericon tend bar at Vernal's Ericon Saloon; Advertisement on curtain of the Novelty Theatre stage, a Logan vaudeville house; Corner store in Corrine; Jim England and Elizabeth Parkinson in Logan's England Grocery; Railroad Eating house in Cache Junction; John Thomassen, left and his son Ferdinand in their Richmond tinsmithing shop; Boy and his hog; Army recruits training at Utah State Agricultural College, Thanksgiving; Eggs in a Draper plant; Lula Lane Keefe and her Wellsville poultry farm; Lula Lane Keefe feeds White Leghorns in Wellsville; Jackrabbit roundup in Sanpete County; Lecture train from Agricultural College of Utah; Flock of Rambouillet sheep; Hereford cattle graze as locomotive passes by; Ogden stockyards; County extension officer speaking about beef cattle; Weighing turkeys; "Photos used for thesis" - Farm Activities; "Photos used for thesis" - Parade float in Salt Lake City; "Photos used for thesis" - Horse and wagon; "Photos used for thesis" - Ronald V. Jensen Living Historical Farm sign; "Photos used for thesis" - The Minneapolis Moline tractor; "Photos used for thesis" - Proof sheet of Museum of Man and His Bread Museum; "Photos used for thesis" - Unidentified man; "Photos used for thesis" - Daryl Chase with diagram of cross-section of a kernel of wheat; "Photos used for thesis" - Proof sheets of Man and His Bread Museum farm equipment; "Photos used for thesis" - Proof sheet of sheep and mountain views; "Photos used for thesis" - Proof sheet of horse and wagon with mountain views; "Photos used for thesis" - Diagram of cross-section of a kernel of wheat; "Photos used for thesis" - View of mountains in winter; "Photos used for thesis" - Interior of shed housing machinery; "Photos used for thesis" - Man and His Bread Museum sign; "Photos used for thesis" - Left to right: Captain John R. Shipley (pilot), Robert J. Potter, W. H. Bennett, Daryl Chase; "Photos used for thesis" - Daryl Chase; "Photos used for thesis" - "Threshing bee at residence of Linden K. Wood, Mendon, Utah"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Linden K. Wood, right, with one of his steam miniatures."; "Photos used for thesis" - "University President Glen L. Taggart, at left, and Ronald V. Jensen"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Jensen Historical Farms Existing Structures"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Butler shed"; "Photos used for thesis" - Left to right: Charles Peterson, Director of the Jensen Farm; William Lye, Betsy Finch"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Jensen site Conceptual Plan A"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Jensen site Conceptual Plan B"; "Photos used for thesis" - "1880's barn located in Providence, Utah"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Robb Russon standing next to the Gilgen Farm Creamery"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Blacksmith shop"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Smokehouse"; "Photos used for thesis" - Board and batton construction of the dairy barn"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Root cellar in Hyde Park, Utah"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Construction of the root cellar, late 1970s"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Mock-up of proposed self-guided tour"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Butler shed"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Connie Nye"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Svend Johansen and Connie Nye"; "Photos used for thesis" - Left to right: Svend Johansen, Connie Nye, and Jay Anderson"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Second Edition of the Hay Derrick' campus newsletter"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Jensen Farm Conceptualization D"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Draft Master Plan conceptualization"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Jay Anderson and graduate students"; "Photos used for thesis" - "Heirloom" garden (3 x 5 color); "Photos used for thesis" - "Visitors" (3 x 5 color); "Pumpkin Walk"; Group of unidentified women; "Pumpkins"; "Quilter and Crocheter" by Wilda Thurston.; "Quilter" by Shari Hawkes.; "Quilter" by Artice Bird.; "Quilter" by Cindy Wiser; "Quilting and Crafts"; "Quilting and Crocheting" by Linda Cowley; "Quilting and Crocheting" by Thelma Fullmer; "Quilting" by Ada Jensen; "St. Charles Schoolhouse" - Grades 1-8; "Staff"; "Tatting" by Laurel Cannon; "Tatting" by Marco Jensen; "Telephone Pioneer Day"; "Telephone Pioneer Day"; "Threshing Bee"; Tools - Proof sheets; "Water Dowsing" by Del Newbrand; "Weaving"; "Weddings"; "Welded Art" by Lex Baer; Farm Activities; "Windmill and Miscellaneous Photos"; "Winter"; James Morgan Keller; Karen Valentine; Anna Petrea Larsen; Anna Christine Larsen; A. Molyneaux; Karen Rasmussen; Bende Larsen; Ila Keller; Janues Esais Keller; Alvin Petersen; Herman Keller; Janues Keller, Jr.; Andrew Biorn; Charles Ora Card; Sena Andreason; Adria Keller; William Ernest Crane; Michael Andreas Faldmo, dressed for the Klondike gold rush trip; First Presidency of the L.D.S. Church. Left to right: John R. Winder, Joseph F. Smith, Anton Lund; Mink Creek Ward Choir. Back row, left to right: Rachael Eskelsen, Ada Oliverson, Millie Barfus, Bernice Rasmussen, Frances Luthy, unidentified, Elmer Larsen, Jessie Steffensen, Peter Erickson, Joseph Hansen, Danish Joe Peterson, Adam Keller. Second Row: Adrian Keller, Hansine Ericksen, Loren Nelson, Anna Christina Petersen, Matilda Petersen, Sofie Wilde, Mabel Bell, Carl Nelson, Amiel Petersen. Front row: Stena Keller, Caroline Ipsen Larsen, Hannah Keller, Anna Petersen, Martha Hall, Lawrence Wilde, Arthur Nelson. R. C. Petersen conductor; James S. Allen Family Portrait. Front row, left to right: Esther, Agnes (Addie), James S., Cyril, Esther J. (mother). Back row: Norman, Mary, William, James; Wedding portrait of Carrie Jemima Keller and William Ernest Crane; Family of William Norton Marler. Back row: Mae Emaline, Verna Ann, Sarah Jane. Front row: Sarah Jane (second wife to William Norton Marler, mother), Franklin Joynes; Children of William Norton Marler and his first wife, Lucetta Maria Gates. Back row, left to right: George Allen, Samuel Gates, Wm. Norton, Jr., James Levi, Adolph Albertus. Second row: Nancy Jane, Susan Elizabeth, Mary Isabella, Lucetta Maria; Left to right: Elder Griffith and Elder William Ernest Crage; Primary Organization of the Mink Creek Ward. Back row, left to right: Carrie Nielson, Mrs. Hans C. Christensen, Emma Rasmussen. Middle row: Nancy Rasmussen, Maren K. Petersen, Mary Ellen Keller, Hannah Keller, Anna J. Keller. Front row: Mary J. Keller; Portrait of Carrie Jemima Keller (top) and her mother Annie Keller Rasmussen; Janues Esais Keller family. Front row, left to right: Janues Esais, Ila, Angus, Annie. Back row: Carrie Jemima; Children of Janues Esais Keller. Left to right: Ila, Carrie Jemima, Angus; Mrs. Lee and her daughter; Wedding portrait of Andrew Hall and Martha Olsen; Sister Gleason and family. Left to right: Anna, George, Ella, Harry, Sister Gleason, Gideon, unidentified; Elementary schoolmates from Mink Creek. Left to right: Peter B. Christensen, Charlie Jensen, Junius Larsen; Wedding portrait of Peter Christensen and Annie Swensen; Wedding portrait of Rich Oliverson and Ada Keller (left photo) and children of Janues Esais and Annie Keller (right photo), left to right: Angus, Carrie Jemima; Otto Petersen and family; Daughters of William Norton Marler and Lucetta Maria Gates. Left to right: Nancy, Lucetta, Molly (Mary), Susan; Unidentified child with musical instruments; Interior photograph of the Cache County Courthouse; Youth party in a parlor; Children of William Ernest and Carrie Jemima Crane: Rex (right) and Karen (left); Wool Carding Bee at Annie Keller's house. Front row, left to right: Annie Keller, Mrs. Peters Nelsen, Maren K. Petersen, Millie Barfus. Back row: Jemima Keller Crane, holding baby Karen, Caroline Hausner, Caroline Petersen, Verna Bennett, holding daughter Della, Sister Samuelsen; Keller Brothers Store, Carrie Jemima Keller, clerk; Keller Brothers Store. Left to right standing: Andrew Andrasen (forest ranger), unknown, William Rasmussen, Mrs. August Berquist, Carrie Jemima Keller, Rich Oliverson, Leonard Keller, Royal Keller (proprietor). The man in the buggy is August Berquist. His children are sitting on the boardwalk; The Stock family boating on Bear Lake; Commercial tour boat on Bear Lake; Theatre Troupe in front of Old Rock Church, Mink Creek, Idaho, 1920. Back row left to right: Martinus Larsen, George Glade, unidentified. Middle row: Hope Haines, Asael Bell, Blanche R. Nelson, Jemima Keller Crane, Lee Hansen. Front: Willie Glade; Unidentified and Christine Hausner Mink Creek, Idaho; McCracken house and unidentified children on Main Street and 300 South Smithfield, Utah; McCraken house with unidentified group; John Hargreaves and Lucinda Mahetable Shaffer; Annie Keller house. The girl on the left is Ila Keller, circa 1905.; Crew and families gathering for sheep shearing. The only person identified is William Ernest Crane on the white horse; C. G. Christensen farmstead. Left to right: C. G. Christensen, Annie Keller, Bente Petersen, children unidentified, Mrs. C. G. Christensen, Jemima Keller Crane, August Berquist; Water horses at Birch Creek. Left to right: August Berquist, C. G. Christensen, Millie Christensen, Jemima Keller; Rex Crane (two years old) and Donald Barfus (two years old); Alma Crane home from military service in World War I. From left to right: Karen Crane, Jemima Keller Crane, Sister Steed, and Alma Crane; Threshing crew, Mink Creek. None are identified; In front of Old Rock Church. Front half, left to right: Adam Keller, William Delacey Baird, Torval Wilde, Norman Larsen, Bishop William Ernest Crane, Willard Nelsen. Back half, left to right: C. G. Christensen, Little Pete, Rich Oliverson, Hans Nelsen, Elmer Larsen, Oscar Nelsen, William Rasmussen, Amos Keller, Louis Keller, Hans Jensen, Thomas Jepsen; Family gathering of a portion of the polygamous family of James Morgan Keller. The only wife shown is Karen Valentine, sitting middle left with a white scarf tied around her head. Old Rock Church; Andrew Andrasen and horse, Mink Creek; House construction, Mink Creek, Idaho; Scout troop and Jardine Juniper; Annie Keller; Annie Keller home. Left to right: Annie Keller, Eulalia Crane, Angus Keller, and Rex Keller Crane; Glencoe School House. Students who have been identified are by numbers on the photograph: #1 Wilford Wallgren, #2 Richard Petersen, #3 Rebecca Petersen; Birch Creek School. The teacher is James S. Hight but the children are unidentified; Large group on Brigham Young College campus; Interior of Nibley Hall Auditorium, Brigham Young College; West Building, Brigham Young College; New Jersey Academy, Logan, Utah; Benson Elementary School; Woodruff Elementary School; Industrial Arts building looking east, Brigham Young College; Dormitory building looking west, Brigham Young College; Classroom building looking east, Brigham Young College; West Building with bell tower, looking southwest; Nibley Hall and West Building looking south, Brigham Young College; Nibley Hall and West Building, looking west, Brigham Young College; Cache County Courthouse; Interior view of the Thatcher Brother's Bank; Gessel Pressed Brick Company; Farmer's Union Mill Smithfield, Utah; Thatcher Opera House fire; Cache Valley farmstead; Bundles of grain; Jardine Juniper; Mink Creek Band. Back row, left to right: Jessie Steffensen, Elmer Larsen, Andrew Andrasen, Peter T. Petersen, Lawrence Wilde, Royal Keller, L. E. Ericksen. Bottom row, left to right: John Barfus, Jr., Victor Petersen, Ezra Nelsen, Junius Larsen, Alfonzo Rasmussen, Peter Nelsen; Death card given to family and frieds of Annie Keller after her death; Old Rock Church; Logan LDS Temple; Case Steam engine; "Wood carving" by Vern Shaffer (color slides and photo log); Wyatt piano; Steamer trunk used by Franklin Horsecroft Wyatt on his mission to England; Doll wearing dress made by Elizabeth Russell Archibald for baby Robert Wyatt; Accordion played by Franklin Wyatt; Frame made by Carl for Frank's picture from England; Daryl Chase, Glenn Taggert, and Ronald V. Jensen signing the documents for the transfer of land title to USU. Several of the people in the images are unknown; Man and His Bread Museum Farm Equipment, 8x10; "Two Horse Tread Power Unit" replica built in 1959; "Twelve Horse Sweep Power Unit"; "Hay Mower"; "Ground Hog Thresher" replica; "The Hay Mower"; "The Cultivator"; "The Cradle"; "Self-Rake or Reaper"; "Scales: Straight Bar Type"; "Wooden Rake"; Spade or shovel; "Cultivator"; "McCormick Reaper"; Antique disc harrow; "Grain Drill"; "The Gang Plow"; "The Self Rake or Galley Reaper"; "The Mechanical Binder"; "Wagon Box Seeder"; "One Cylinder Gas Engine"; "Corn Sheller"; "Grinder: Grain Ideal Duplex"; "Grinder: Grain-Sandwitch; "Grinder, Grain, Appleton"; "Jackson Fork"; "Water Pump"; "Hand Plow (Iron Beam)"; "Wooden Beam Hand Plow"; "Wagon"; "Harrows"; Horse Yoke; Water Wheel; McCormick Deering Farmall; Old sharpening stone; Unidentified piece of equipment; Manure spreader; John Deere wagon and other farm equipment; Treadle wheel; Antique saddle making bench; "Vermont Thresher"; Tread Power; Illustration of "A. W. Gray's Sons Stationary Thresher"; Antique oxen yoke; "Sickle, hay horse knife, and hay knife"; Hand plow; Red hand plow; Sleigh runners; Green wagon; John Deere wagon; Unidentified piece of equipment; Antique blower; McCormick Reaper; "Ground Hog" model; "Ground Hog Thresher"; "Ground Hog Thresher" replica; "Silo filler"; Unidentified piece of equipment; "Ground Hog" thresher; Cradle; Corn picker; Thresher; Plow; Plow; Engine; Tractor; Engine on dolly; Hay cutter; Red Plow; Antique engine; Antique engine; Antique engine; Plow; Unidentified piece of equipment; Wagon; Unidentified piece of equipment; Steam-powered tractor; Water wheel; "Farming demonstration negative"; Other Museums; "Whaleman's widow"; "Cotton Gin Scene"; "Gristmill"; Wood cutter; Shearing sheep (two copies); "Summer visitors"; Visitors; Woman sewing; Garden; Military regiment; Medical and surgical demonstration; Military re-enactment; "Military through the ages"; Domestic activities re-enacted; Native American village; Discovery ship reproduction; Visitors; "Cooper shop"; Visitors; Re-enactment; Costumed staff; Visitors; Announcement in front of courthouse; Costumed staff; Re-enactments; Visitors picking apples; Basket weaving; "Village weaver Mr. Fenton"; Patience Higbee (costumed staff); Costumed staff; July 4th speech; "Connor Prairie Rifles" staff; Eathan Bucher and Rachel Lackey wedding ceremony; Ada Noreen (costumed staff) fetches water; Schoolmaster Caleb Ferguson; Two women by stream; Staff; Log buildings; Campfire and crowd; Giving a tour; Camp; "Voyageur Festival"; Interpreter explains cooking; Interpreter demonstrates cooking skills; Replica of H. M. Schooner Bee; Re-created Upper Canadian parliamentary debate; Interpreters demonstrate a game; Bank of Wye River; Reproduction of archaeological site; Working replica of H. M. Schooner Bee; Quilters; Visitors gaining hands-on experience; HMS Bee; Village hearth; Furnace and cast house; Water wheel; Colliers hut; Farm yard; Store; Staff enjoying a beverage; Costumed male staff; Costumed female staff; Costumed male and female staff; Bark hut; Interpreters cutting wood; Plowing; Farm store; Horses; Haying; Bark hut; Brick house; Exhibit sign; Pots; Log house; Women working in garden; Group cutting wheat; Log house; Woman and spinning wheel; Plowing field; Bark huts; Domestic geese; Barns and homestead; Children in Halloween costumes; Girl dunking for apples, Halloween; Ewe and lambs; Blacksmith; Serving homemade ice cream; Leather working; Woman seeding potatos; Formal parlor room; Water pump in kitchen sink; Planting potatos; Corn grinder; Jersey Red sow and pigs; Harvesting corn sheaves; View of farm; Horse and sleigh in snow; "Taos fashion"; "Buckskinning"; "Buckskinning"; Crowd watching a trial or debate; Wood worker; "Warren Pitts and Chris Coen at West Bridgewater History Days"; Wood turning; Two men possibly making flour; Girl feeding a horse; Metal worker; Crowd watching a demonstration; Man drilling hole in wood; View of Native American camp; Militia re-enactment; "Hop City C. 1905" (postcard); "Otsego County hop pickers" (postcard); "Fireman's Parade" (postcard); "Main Street Gas Station circa 1925" (postcard); Duplicate of 11:16:04.; "Fenimore House" (postcard); "Trolley Car on Main Street, 1905" (postcard); "Scissors Grinder 1870" (postcard); "Cooper Inn" (post card); Carr-Todd Family Reunion, 1914" (post card); "The Adelaide, Otsego Lake, 1901" (post card); "Otsego Lake swimming party" (post card); "Fenimore House" (postcard); Library of New York State Historical Assoc. Headquarters (postcard); "Cornwallville Methodist Episcopal church"; "Blacksmith shop"; "Bump Tavern"; "Lippitt Homestead"; "Interior of Bump Tavern"; "Farmer's Museum Main Barn"; "Mowing and haying"; Hauling hay; "Threshing oats"; "Ox plowing contest"; "Marking corn rows"; Visitors taking part in harvest activities; "Plowing contest"; "Threshing"; "Plowing contest"; "Agricultural Fair address"; "1840s militia"; "1861 Union Army encampment"; Group of people in period costumes; "Gardner Coal & Material Company"; "Girl at water pump"; "Group of young ladies"; "Portrait of Gentleman"; "Stagecoach"; "Woman with shotgun"; "Undertakers"; "Fire engine"; "Portrait of gentleman"; "Couples from the Old Cowtown Volunteer Acting Company"; "Photo studio"; "Portrait of elderly gentleman"; "Group holding bucket"; "Engineer shaking hands"; "Nicholas and engineer"; "Man with hat block"; "Man with sewing machine"; "Two fencers"; "Portrait of fencer with sash"; "Portrait of fencer with ruffles"; "Fencing dual"; "Fencer"; "Early Soda Fountain"; "Little girl with phone"; "Man operating steam engine"; "Man operating steam roller"; "1914 40-H.P. Case traction engine"; "1912 40-H.P. undermount Avery"; "Power takeoff to separator"; "Wide angle of separator"; "Case operating separator"; "Sawmill"; "Feeding separator"; "Horse-drawn plow"; "Couple by automobile"; "Locomotive on bridge"; "Medieval gathering"; "Medieval gathering; "Knights Ted Hager vs. R. Richard Brown"; "Medieval person"; "First Colorado with crew member of the U.S. Ironclad Monitor"; "5th Cav encampment"; "2nd Ks. Light Artillery"; "Outlaws circa 1870"; "Outlaws circa 1920's 30's"; "Old Sedgwick County Fair"; "Old Cowtown Museum Volunteers"; "Old Sedgwick County Fair"; "Old Cowtown Museum Volunteers"; "1871 Sim Park Drive"; "Historic Wichita-Sedgwick County"; Speech; Woman cooking; Flags; Fort entrance; Hauling a canoe; Crowd listening to speaker; Women cooking (Sharon Mare, Beth Hynes, Nancy Risty, and Kathy Kansas); Women cooking; Re-enactors having down time; Hog roast; Race; "Hewing logs by hand"; "Learning to spin wool"; "Winnowing grain"; "Tub wheel at the water-powered mill"; Girls playing "The Graces"; Other Museums; "Ketola House (postcard); "Schuttler Farm"; "Raspberry school"; "Jack Jenkins and son Joshua examining Polperro home"; "Villa Louis"; "Fall Sorghum Days at Stonefield Village"; "Visitors to the Madeline Island Historical Museum"; "Ann Richert threshing grain"; "Wade House"; "Groteleuschen blacksmith shop"; Mary Weaver and Tom Thompson with beverages; Richard Wells, Charles Thomforde and Cyndy Wood; Women making a bed; Farmer and calf; Costumed woman by fence; Costumed woman giving a speech; Two costumed women; Visitors to the museum; "Thatcher Peter Slevin"; View from rooftops; "1627 Pilgrim Village"; Villagers; "Wampanoag Tony Pollard"; Militia men; View from rooftops (duplicate of 12:03:02); More view from rooftops; "Children helping with chores"; Trading with Native Americans; Village life; Costumed men making a speech; Visitors; Butchering a pig; Woman cooking; Bedroom; View of entrance; Museum exhibit; Another view of entrance; Kitchen; Exhibit of dresses; Plow exhibit; Grain exhibit; Harness exhibit; Negative of tree and kids; Play about Houdini; "Annie Oakley"; "Dr. Cecil Brooks tops tobacco"; Picking corn; Sheep; "Cabinet maker"; "Vinnie Miller demonstrates fireplace cooking"; Farm house; "Blacksmith Fred Rembert"; "Jewell Mitchell spinning/weaving"; Farm house; Girls playing in yard; Woman in garden; Two men in period dress; Visitors at a Native American camp; Man playing banjo; Plows; Gears; Inside of barn; Plows; Farm equipment, indoors, includes Daryl Chase; Iranian "chun thresher"; Farm equipment, outdoors
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large breast support group (cuz we actually need it!)
Sep 20 2009, 08:49 AM
Post #81
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 1,018
From: Connecticut
I don't think we need a separate thread to speculate about young girls with big boobs, Allison-Shine... I can think of at least 3 current boob threads off the top of my head already. Use one of those.
I have big boobs and my sister does not. I should hope she doesn't sit around obsessing over where mine came from. Although in our case it's pretty obvious that it depends on what side of the family you take after.
Sep 20 2009, 08:18 AM
Post #82
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 532
From: Baltimore
the hormones in the food do not always manifest in huge boobs - it's also possibly why so many girls are getting their periods at a younger again, and it's also another possible theory for why so many young girls are being diagnosed with PCOS as well.
Sep 20 2009, 07:08 AM
Post #83
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 130
Allison-Shine, I'm glad someone else noticed this phenomenon and not just me. What are their mothers' feeding them? I've seen so many Chesty McGee Juniors.
Yes I have seen so many of these "Chesty McGee Juniors" too, especially in the summertime. I hear many theories regarding the trend in so many girls blossoming so early:
Most of us have a younger sister or relative or even a daughter who is one of these girls. We see them around town, at the beach or the mall.
I was thinking about starting a separate thread about this. My 16 year old sister is now a D cup as of last week so I have some experience with the subject. I have discussed this in private message with some fellow Busties and we shared so many things about it as well. But what the heck would I call it ? LOL
Sep 19 2009, 10:54 AM
Post #84
brown delicious
Posts: 2,938
From: here, there, everywhere
I wonder how common is a D cup among 16-17 year olds? Seems like I see her size among that age set more and more.
Allison-Shine, I'm glad someone else noticed this phenomenon and not just me. What are their mothers' feeding them? I've seen so many Chesty McGee Juniors.
hellotampon, you are right about the jeering occurring regardless of breast size. I asked a male friend if it matters really the size of the breasts or just that they can see their shape through a shirt that matters. He said the latter.
"I'm not impressed easily. Wow! A blue car!"-Homer Simpson
Sep 19 2009, 09:26 AM
Post #85
Big Fat Bitch
Posts: 4,932
From: Citizen of the world
Well if it's not one thing it's another. Somebody is always gonna find something to stare at & be creepy.
I have a guy I call Stare-y J because he just literally leers at me. He's done it for four hours before, the first two hours were from across the room, the second two he came & sat down next to me. My friends openly mocked him & I ignored him. I wasn't going to give him the satisfaction of my attention. The funny thing is that he's too scared of me to actually talk to me unless he gets drunk.
"You're cute, like a velvet glove cast in iron. And like a gas chamber, a real fun gal."
Sep 18 2009, 08:50 PM
Post #86
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 1,018
From: Connecticut
I could have small tits and still be annoyed by leering. Boobs have nothing to do with it.
Sep 18 2009, 05:22 PM
Post #87
Big Fat Bitch
Posts: 4,932
From: Citizen of the world
My tits are huge & I know it's what people notice first. I'm a realist, Allison_shine & I'm not ashamed of my tetas. They aren't a barometer of my self-worth or a *source of anxiety for me, they're just a couple bags o' flesh.
Even Dolly Parton in her platinum wigs, high-whore drag makeup, & sparkly outfits knows that it's really her boobs that attract the initial attention. She is a well of AMAZING talent, but the boobs are always gonna be mentioned first. She could be in sweats & a doorag at the grocers & the first thing people would notice would still be her tits.
And I swing back & forth between annoyance & acceptance. It's gotta be pretty odious for me to take offense.
ETA *They are occasionally a source of anxiety around my family. They are VERY modest & even two inches of cleav gets me the stink eye.
"You're cute, like a velvet glove cast in iron. And like a gas chamber, a real fun gal."
Sep 18 2009, 05:01 PM
Post #88
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 130
Y'know, the leering never goes away completely. On FB I took a quiz that asked what people first noticed about me & it answered my eyes. Which is poppycock. It's the tetas. A guy I hadn't seen since high school agreed that he could remember my boobs still. They're out there whether we like it or not.
Yes, and who would admit openly on a FB wall and page in front of others that it is your "tetas" that they first notice ?
My sister is in that boastful stage right now, because of her somewhat sassy personality. But as she gets older and mentally matures more, I wonder if she will tire of or be less amused of the leering and occasional comments. Time will tell.
Sep 18 2009, 04:01 PM
Post #89
Big Fat Bitch
Posts: 4,932
From: Citizen of the world
Y'know, the leering never goes away completely. On FB I took a quiz that asked what people first noticed about me & it answered my eyes. Which is poppycock. It's the tetas. A guy I hadn't seen since high school agreed that he could remember my boobs still. They're out there whether we like it or not.
"You're cute, like a velvet glove cast in iron. And like a gas chamber, a real fun gal."
Sep 18 2009, 12:53 PM
Post #90
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 130
My sister is 16 and a high school Junior and had a fitting last week. She is now a D cup (36D). She is handling it real well though, physically and mentally. Her chest is not cumbersome to her and rarely gets bothered by immature comments anyway. I think it gets a little easier in your later teen years than what the early bloomers have to deal with in adolescence and junior high. Point is, you don't have to wait until your an adult for all the snickering and teasing to go away, but the comments and the learing never go completely away either, lol.
She is the first D cup in our immediate family between her, our mom (38C still I beleive) and me. I don't know how she got this big. I remember 4-5 years ago she was just an AA-A like it was yesterday. I wonder how common is a D cup among 16-17 year olds? Seems like I see her size among that age set more and more. She's proud of what she has but for the first time ever she is concerned that she could get too big. She's like "I can handle being a DD at most, but being anything more than that would be too much, I would feel like a freak and then they would feel to too big for my body" (Shes 5'6" probably 135 lbs still, she has nice shape). As a 34B, I really don't have an answer.
Aug 26 2009, 03:40 PM
Post #91
There is nothing ironic about Show Choir!
Posts: 3,261
From: Chicago
I wonder if some of it has to do with breast shape as well. For me and underwire with a sheer and less restrictive fabric makes my girls look like a billiard ball at the end of a sock. However, if there is no shaping, seaming, everything appears softer and curvier. Now, some liengerie has bra type padding. Thoes are great to look at but cannot be slept in afterwards for me.
In times of destruction, create something.
Aug 26 2009, 01:05 PM
Post #92
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 2,336
From: Canada
I only have two bras that are in my actual size (apparently I'm a 42F) and the rest are still in 40DD because I can't afford the ones in my real size. Also I've found that the supportive bras in my proper size can still feel a bit restrictive, maybe because they have so much to hold up.
I'm usually fully dressed when cc_boy is around but after sex I like to just wear a tank top and panties.
Aug 26 2009, 11:22 AM
Post #93
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 695
From: Winter Land
I always feel most comfortable in something with lots of support, but it drives my boyfriend crazy when I wear something with no support or not bra, so now I'm inclined to pick stuff out that has very little support, which makes it more comfortable for me when we get intimate.
Aug 26 2009, 07:23 AM
Post #94
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 2,336
From: Canada
lol, I looked at it again and realized that what I thought was a build in cup was actually just the website's way of showing how it would look when filled out. That is, when filled out by some magically large but perky breasted woman.
Aug 25 2009, 11:00 PM
Post #95
Big Fat Bitch
Posts: 4,932
From: Citizen of the world
Okay, I am confused. The first one has NO support (What are you seeing that I am missing? Sure, there aren't any unsightly seams to slip, but there's also nothing to hold shape. If you have sag, it's gonna be visible in that "fried egg on a nail" way instead of the "seams aren't in the right place" way. Both are unflattering.), the second has underwire support, the last one also has no support & the dreaded seaming. Of the three, I would look best & be most comfortable in number two.
"You're cute, like a velvet glove cast in iron. And like a gas chamber, a real fun gal."
Aug 25 2009, 10:40 PM
Post #96
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 2,336
From: Canada
I would look better in the first two then the last one because the first two have that built in support. I have a babydoll outfit from Torrid and it has a full on bra with hooks at the back built into it. I think we have the same issue with seems going right over the breasts instead of underneath.
Aug 25 2009, 10:18 PM
Post #97
Big Fat Bitch
Posts: 4,932
From: Citizen of the world
Huh. See, now I wouldn't wear that blue number if paid. It's hella cute, but would be as unflattering as hell on me.
So I bought this lovely maxi dress. I needed a convertible bra, found one, it seems okay. I put the dress on again today. I do not know how I failed to notice this, but JEBUS CRIPES, MY TITS ARE FUCKING HUGE. It's just like, BA-BAM! TITTAYS! I know that they are swollen right now, but damn, yo. I'm only a DD & I look like a fucking sideshow freak.
"You're cute, like a velvet glove cast in iron. And like a gas chamber, a real fun gal."
Aug 25 2009, 07:44 AM
Post #98
There is nothing ironic about Show Choir!
Posts: 3,261
From: Chicago
I was just reading through the small breast thread and one of the posters commented on finding sexy lingerie w/o cups that looked really good. Well, when I look at negligies and teddys and the like, I hate the ones that have shaping around the bust. Unless they are structured like a bra (w/padding) all the seams or cups due to me is emphasize my sagginess in a way that is very unsexy. So who does look good in structured lingerie? I'm not sure that I am explaining this right. I look better in something like this than I do in something like this. I would even have trouble with something like this because my breast would drop down below the seaming. Am I the only one with this problem?
I actually like the blue one enough that my fingers are itching for my credit card.
In times of destruction, create something.
Jul 27 2009, 01:22 AM
Post #99
Posts: 2
From: Hot as Hell Mesa, AZ
Newbie here...I've spent hours reading this entire thread & I feel like this is where I belong! I can relate to so many things that people have said and would like to say thanks for all the advice given. It feels good to be on a site where women can be supportive (we all know how we need "support"!) and not tear each other down. My stats...I'm 32, newly married (April '09), size 12/14 (depends on the brand), and my measurements are (US size) 36I *yes, I!*-33-43. I'm 5'4" and have narrow shoulders and a small back and waist. I have big 'ol hips and a big butt to balance out the huge jugs
I'm working on losing weight to not only feel better about myself, but because my husband and I would like to have kids soon and I know I'll gain more. I shudder to think how big my boobs will be then!!! Like so many others have shared, I too developed early...C cups at 10 years old. Forwarding to now...awhile back I ordered a bra online...the Dream Tisha bra by Le Mystere, size 36H...Yuck! Like someone previously stated, I have no idea why Oprah recommended this bra! While the band fit/felt fabulous, the bra totally made my boobs pointy I personally like mine to be lifted high with a nice rounded shape. I figured I was an I because the center didn't sit between the girls...there was too much boobage in the way.
After many hours online searching for bigger bras (that's how I came across this thread, BTW) I found BreakoutBras.com (always free shipping to US & Canada) and am very excited! *happy dance* I ordered the Panache Tango II Underwire Balconette and the Elomi Smoothing Foam Molded Plunge Underwire, both size 36GG (UK size) I'll let everyone know how the fit is when I receive them. I am grateful to have found this group and if anyone would like any advice or info I would be very happy to share.
Jul 21 2009, 07:25 AM
Post #100
Hardcore BUSTie
Posts: 532
From: Baltimore
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