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T-Dex Temporary Dining Facility, Colorado State University
CSU took charge of the construction of a temporary dining facility.
Storage of grab-and-go items has been the facility's biggest challenge, according to Lategan. So the department has had to set up multiple deliveries of these items throughout the day.
"We have an a.m. and a p.m. delivery," Lategan says. "If it gets busier we can add more. We've had to secure freezer space in some neighboring units, and we purchased a golf cart with adequate cold-holding capacity so we can move things. We track the food as we move it to make sure we don't expose food to the sanitation danger zone. You've got to be very selective of what you store at the facility. We can't just keep a whole case of everything."


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posted by fran on Tue 24th Aug 2010 22:09 UTC
"Intel Corporation announced an important advance in the quest to use light beams to replace the use of electrons to carry data in and around computers. The company has developed a research prototype representing the world's first silicon-based optical data connection with integrated lasers. The link can move data over longer distances and many times faster than today's copper technology; up to 50 gigabits of data per second. This is the equivalent of an entire HD movie being transmitted each second."

subset: commoncrawl


text: Your investment in new buildings will facilitate understanding of disease mechanisms with the goal of bringing discoveries to patients quickly. New building designs will encourage collaboration by breaking down walls and bringing together disease-specific teams to share their ideas. Advanced facilities will draw the best researchers to Emory and attract partnerships with complementary institutions.


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i want to create rating system simplier to youtube.com. on youtube they have:
1st 'number of view'
2nd 'rating bar'
3rd 'like | dislike'
now i know how to do 1st and 3rd put. and i am storing view, like, and dislikes in database.
but i dont know how to create that rating bar. any idea will be help full.
it doesnt have to exacty as youtube but some thing like that effect.
so far i am thing of using jquery. and i can see if there are more like or dislike by
like = 10
dislike 1
ans = like - dislike;
so ans = 9 and this way i now the bar is green. note if its neg than bar is red.
than i can convert '9' to percent. so 100% will be full and 0% will be empty.
but now sure how to create the bar.


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Vintage Playboy Sunglasses & Eyewear are definitely one of the most underrated set of eyewear to come out of the 70's and 80's. The iconic bunny logo on each pair represents class and luxury. With designs and styles way ahead of their time, Playboy was able to make their mark as a true player in the sunglass and eyewear game. Vintage Playboy Sunglasses truly embodied that bachelor lifestyle and all the glamour it came with it. Vintage Playboy Sunglasses & Eyewear have been worn by major superstars like Rick Ross and Ryan Leslie. We have the largest collection of Vintage Playboy Sunglasses & Eyewear in the world. Check it out here at the Vintage Frames Shop!
These Vintage Sunglasses are brand new DEADSTOCK. You will be receiving the exact ones you see in the picture, please make sure you check out the whole frame. Should you have any questions, please contact us for details. We have staff available 24hrs a day to help make your shopping experience as easy as possible!
Vintage Frames Company is dedicated to providing you with the most unique Vintage Sunglasses options in the world. As a part of our constant effort to help our clients strive for individuality, we have implemented our custom lenses program for our online shop! Choose from many rare and specialized custom lenses to add a personalized touch to your already rare Vintage Eyewear. All lenses are customized specially for Vintage Frames Company.


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By Justin Steiner, photo courtesy of Snowshoe Mountain Bik Park
We've packed up the van and we're on our way to the Chomolungma Challege – the race to descend nearly 30,000 vertical feet. That's the height of Mount Everest, from which the event draws its name.
Snowshoe Mountain's western territory drops 1,500 feet with each run, meaning riders will be racing to complete 20 laps over a variety of terrain. Solo, two person, and four person team options are available, with solo and team riders confined to their own courses.
Course A will be Snowshoe's challenging Pro DH track, while course B is the fast, jump-filled Ninja Bob to Ball 'n Jack to Powerline. Racing will begin just after 8 a.m. tomorrow, with solo racers on track A, team racers on track B. At noon, racers will switch tracks for the remainder of the day.
I've been stoked about this race since the very day it was announced, and look forward to testing my fortitude over 20 runs. I'm sure it'll be far more difficult than I've projected, but it'll also be incredibly fun.
Snowshoe has outlined a bunch of prudent rules (.pdf) around the race, perhaps most interesting that riders must complete the race utilizing one bicycle frame.
I sure hope I can hold it together for 20 laps!
Check back for a race report next week.


text:
MOTOROLA Distributor (Independent)
MB Part Prefix Catalog
Are Known manufacturers of this part prefix
Lead and Lead Free ROHs Part Cross Reference is Available for many devices with this prefixes.
Contact MOTSUPPLY: Phone970-453-1762Fax(954)827-0139 email firstname.lastname@example.com
motsupply is an Independent Electronic Component distributor specializing in Motorola Hard to Find, obsolete, discontinued and allocated electronic components. Located in the USA we sell and buy lead and lead free device domestically and abroad. With 24 hour quote response and the ability to ship over 90 percent of our orders the SAME day we are positioned to serve your requirements! We buy and sell hard to find electronic components with a focus on signal processing, analog, mixed signal, amplifiers, power management, MCU 2000 , controler's, Low and high power, AC, DC, converts, logic and micro-controlers.
With a low cost business model we can offer you the 'Best Price' the first time, engineering support, Lead to Lead Free ROHs Part Cross Reference technical datasheets, and more. Search our inventory on-line, e-mail us firstname.lastname@example.com


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The news keeps getting better in Flyersland.
Gritty right winger Ian Laperriere, who has been sidelined with a brain bruise and concussion since April 22, passed an MRI on Monday morning and participated in the Flyers' practice. He will not play in Game 2 Tuesday against Montreal, but could return later in the conference finals, GM Paul Holmgren said.
Provided he is cleared to play by four neurologists, it's possible Laperriere will return in Games 3 or 4 in Montreal. Game 5 may be more realistic.
Center Jeff Carter skated on his own Monday for the first time since he broke his right foot on April 20 against New Jersey. Holmgren said it was "encouraging" but that it was "a stretch" that Carter would return in this series.
If Laperriere returns, Andreas Nodl _ who has played extremely well _ figures to be a healthy scratch.
Who gets scratched if Carter returns?
That's a little trickier because Ville Leino has made it almost impossible for the Flyers to take him out of the lineup.
Darroll Powe could be the odd man out.
Again, a lot of things have to happen for Laperriere and especially Carter to return. But if they do, the Flyers' lines could look like this:
* * * * * * * * *
After allowing three goals in the first 14:10 of Game 7 in Boston, goalie Michael Leighton has not yielded a goal in the last 105:50.
* * * * * * * * * *
When the series shifts to Montreal, the Flyers will show Game 3 (Thursday at 7 p.m.) and Game 4 (Saturday at 3 p.m.) on their huge Wachovia Center scoreboard. Admission and parking are free.


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Jeff Bolton new CEO at Atlantic Capes as Danny Cohen Retires, Remains Chairman of the Board
Norway and Russia Reduce 2019 Barents Sea Cod Quota to 725,000 tons, a 7% Decrease over 2018
Ak. Gov Candidate Mike Dunleavy Accused of Turning Back on Fishing Industry after Cancelling Debate
UK study says farmed shrimp is as safe as any food, but websites continue to push false information
FFAW Calls on DFO to Re-open Mackerel Fishery, Says Biomass Estimates of Low Abundance are Wrong
Norwegian Fishing Company and Software Group Create PC Game Based on Fishing the Barents Sea
Sea Grant Announces 2018 Aquaculture Research Awards
Canada's SeaChoice Criticizes ASC Certified Salmon Farms for Often Being Below Stated Standards
NOAA announces three at-large appointments to Regional Fishery Management Councils
SeafoodNews.com Summary Thursday, October 18
Alaska Board of Fish Rejects Pressure to Rule on Hatchery Issues at October Meeting
California Spiny Lobster Fishery Closed in State Waters Around Anacapa Island Due to Domoic Acid
Ugly Crab Campaign Aims to Expand Markets for Old Shell Crab
AquaBounty gets CA$2 Million Construction Loan From PEI to Build 250 Ton Salmon Production Facility
NOAA Confirms 3rd North Atlantic Right Whale Mortality of 2018
New Nielsen Study Shows Sustainability is an Opportunity for Growth
America Buys More Pangasius and China Exerts Less Influence on the Global Market
Sen Elizabeth Warren Again Reiterates her Support for Carlos' Permits Remaining in New Bedford
China Likely to See More Pangasius Price Increases Due to Exchange Rates, Farm Prices
Captain D's Opens 29th Location in Mississippi
SeafoodNews.com Summary Wednesday, October 17
Groundfish Forum: Global Whitefish Supply Continues to Decline for 2019
Alaska Board of Fish To Hear Prince Willian Sound Hatchery Issues Today
With Sufficient Supply, King Crab Becomes More Common and Popular in China
Ecuador Small Pelagics Fishery Accepted by IFFO RS into Fishery Improvement Program
Stay Ahead of the Curve With Urner Barry's Seafood Import Workshop, Taking Place This Thursday
Russia to Start Export Fish Sales Through Auctions in Coming Months
Biomar Opens New Shrimp Research Unit in Ecuador
SeafoodNews.com Summary Tuesday, October 16
The Seafood Industry and the China Tariffs: A Deep Dive Into NFI's Seafood, See Jobs Campaign
Norwegian Food Safety Authority Denies Company Permission for Land Based Salmon Farm
Major High Resolution Study of Global Trawl Footprint Finds it is Far Lower Than Some NGO's Suggest
Imported Seafood Lures More Chinese Foodies, According to JD Report
Nordic Aquafarms Opens Corporate Office as They Continue to Move Forward with Belfast Facility
E-commerce Boosts Guolian's Sales in China
Australian Trawl Fishers Cheer as Massive Seismic Survey Rejected
'Puntada Invisible' Wins WSI Video Competition
SeafoodNews.com Summary Monday, October 15
Presentations at Right Whale Meeting Highlight Questions; Issues in Lobster Gear Modification
NFI Communications Manager Lynsee Fowler Breaks Down the Seafood, See Jobs Campaign
Russian Does Not Foresee Crisis Looming in Crab Industry as New Auction Plan Moves Forward
VIDEO: Mazzetta Sues Over Tariffs; Lobster Exports Surge; China Seafood Expo Sold Out and More
SeaPak Launches On-The-Go Shrimp Cocktail Nationwide
Traffic Chaos Marks a Difficult Start for Tokyo's New Fish Market
New Canadian Commissioner Appointed to the International Pacific Halibut Commission
Northeast Canyon's Monument Defenders Never Looked at Costs, Considered Alternatives (Opinion)
SeafoodNews.com Summary Friday, October 12
Coastal Villages Continues Education Program that Sends Youth to Seattle
SeafoodNews.com Summary Thursday, October 11
Remembering Past Urner Barry President, John Merrill Carter
NOAA Seeking Public Comment on Proposed Traceability Program for U.S. Farmed Shrimp, Abalone
Red Lobster Reportedly Has a 'Secret' Endless Shrimp Menu
Chef Barton Seaver Launches 'Seafood & the Menu' Magazine
Mazzetta Sues Government Over Vietnam Shrimp Tariffs; Says Black Tiger Pricing is Not Comparable
Blue Economy in Alaska Focus of Ocean Technology Sprint (Fish Radio)
China Fisheries Show, Largest in World, Fully Sold Out, with Foreign Participation up 12% This Year
EJF Says Chinese Interests Illegally Own Most of Ghanian Industrial Fishing Fleet; Call for Reforms
Icicle's Jessie Keplinger Named First Female President of Halibut Association of North America
ANALYSIS: Chilean Fillets Adjust Lower Amid Record Breaking Fresh Fillet Volumes
Arby's Adds Nashville Hot Fish Pollock Fillet to Menu as Lent Begins
SEAFOODNEWS.COM [Seafood News] - February 14, 2018
Things are heating up at Arby's. The quick-service fast food chain has a new item on their menu – Nashville Hot Fish.
The Nashville Hot Fish sandwich is Arby's "twist" on the Nashville hot chicken craze. The sandwich features a fried wild-caught Alaskan pollock fillet that's coated with a blend of cayenne pepper, paprika, salt and garlic powder. The fillet is served on a sesame seed bun and topped with dill pickles, shredded lettuce and ...
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Arby's Adds Nashville Hot Fish Pollock Fillet to Menu as Lent Begins
SEAFOODNEWS.COM [Seafood News] - February 14, 2018
Things are heating up at Arby's. The quick-service fast food chain has a new item on their menu – Nashville Hot Fish.
The Nashville Hot Fish sandwich is Arby's "twist" on the Nashville hot chicken craze. The sandwich features a fried wild-caught Alaskan pollock fillet that's coated with a blend of cayenne pepper, paprika, salt and garlic powder. The fillet is served on a sesame seed bun and topped with dill pickles, shredded lettuce and ...
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(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
Contact us for information about using this image.
The dam at Chicopee Falls was built in the late 1800s and provided water power for the mills located in town. The town of Chicopee was originally part of Springfield and became a separate town in 1848 and was chartered as a city in 1890. It was the first city west of Boston to form a publicly funded library. Chicopee had many different industries including textile mills, cannon and shotgun manufacturing, iron and brass foundries, boot and shoe makers, and the producer of the first Lucifer matches.
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O.K. This is based off of only 3 bottles and one of those was opened back in April but I have just loved the 1999's that I have opened this year. The aromatics on these three are not like anything I have experienced in other vintages and all are showing fully resolved with great balance. Maybe its just the three bottles I have had and not the vintage but I checked my notes on the Long Meadow Ranch and I was not so thrilled with it in April 2010. All are so good right now that I am looking to reload where I can but all I can find locally is more Togni which I plan to buy if its still available after the new year.
Dutch Henry Chaffen Vineyard Reserve (4/12)
Long Meadow Ranch (12/12)
Togni (11/12)


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You know how it goes. You're taking a well deserved rest from your knightly duties, playing on your DiversionLad, when suddenly a summons comes from your king, er, summoning you to the aid of the kingdom!
. Knightgame.( sorry! Ed. – BEWARE OF BAD PUNS..)
Oh no! It seems . . . → Read More: Knightmare Tower Review (Steam Version)


text:
Want to protect your home? Joe Biden has a suggestion.
Want to protect your home? Joe Biden has a suggestion.
Forget handguns. Too inaccurate. Assault rifles? Too cumbersome.
The vice president said to get a shotgun. He keeps two in his home, he said Tuesday in an online video as part of a Facebook Town Hall hosted by Parents Magazine.
Biden said he told his wife, Jill, that if she needs to protect herself, "take that double-barrel shotgun and fire two blasts" into the air.
Of course, for the next four years it's unlikely the Bidens have much to worry about when it comes to home invasion. The Secret Service is on hand to handle such matters.
Still, as Americans debate the need for assault weapons and high-capacity ammunition clips, Biden has a point. The sound of shotgun going off is likely enough to change the mind of an intruder without anyone actually shooting anyone.


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Stockton, CA
Dominic Garcia
Sept. 4, 1944 - Nov. 19, 2012
Dominic Garcia, age 68, passed away surrounded by family.
Dominic was an avid outdoorsman
who loved fishing and hunting with friends, many of them since his high school days. He will be fondly remembered for his strong opinions and determination to stand up for his beliefs, as well as, his humor, and love for family and friends.
Dominic was a life-long Stockton resident who attended St. Gertrude's, Stockton JH & Stagg HS. He worked for UPS for 17 years until elected to serve as Secretary Treasurer of Teamsters Local 439 from 1984-1988. He then worked as a truck driver until his retirement.
Dominic, a loving son and brother, was preceded in death by his father Joe Garcia, and is survived by his mother Marie Steneberg (Jim), brother Joe Garcia (Pat), and
sister JoAnn Casciaro. He embraced fatherhood early in life and is survived by 3 daughters, Tanya Garcia of Mesquite, TX, Theresa (Terry) Garcia of Elk Grove,
Tammy Germann (Wayne) of
Linden, 5 grandkids, 1 great granddaughter, a niece, nephews, many loving cousins & friends.
In keeping with his request, there will be no public memorial.


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Corvus hawaiiensis
|Scope: Global
Language: English
|Scientific Name:
|Corvus hawaiiensis Peale, 1848
Common Name(s):
|Taxonomic Source(s):
|del Hoyo, J., Collar, N.J., Christie, D.A., Elliott, A., Fishpool, L.D.C., Boesman, P. and Kirwan, G.M. 2016. HBW and BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World. Volume 2: Passerines. Lynx Edicions and BirdLife International, Barcelona, Spain and Cambridge, UK.
|Identification information:
|48 cm. Large crow or small raven. All dark sooty-brown with paler primaries. Heavy, black bill. Brown eyes. Juvenile has blue eyes and pink mouth lining. Voice Huge variety of squawks, screams, growls, and dissonant croaks. Hints Flies high over montane forest and ridges.
|Red List Category & Criteria:
|Extinct in the Wild ver 3.1
|Year Published:
|Date Assessed:
|BirdLife International
|Butchart, S. & Symes, A.
|Baker, P.E., Banko, P., Burgett, J., Camp, R., Fretz, S., Gorresen, M., Lieberman, A., Pimm, S., VanderWerf, E., Woodworth, B. & Nelson, J.
|Benstead, P., Capper, D., Derhé, M., Isherwood, I., Stattersfield, A., Stuart, T., Symes, A., Taylor, J., Martin, R
The last two known wild individuals of this species disappeared in 2002, so the species is now classified as Extinct in the Wild. Some individuals remain in captive breeding facilities and a reintroduction plan is being developed.
|Previously published Red List assessments:
|Range Description:
|Corvus hawaiiensis was distributed historically on Hawai`i in the Hawaiian Islands (USA), where the last individuals were found in and around the Kona Forest Unit of Hakalau Forest National Wildlife Refuge. Bones of this or a closely related species have been found on Maui, indicating a wider distribution before Western contact (Banko et al. 2002, Banko 2009). Nesting by the last known wild birds was probably confined to higher elevations on Mauna Loa in South Kona (Faike 2006, Banko 2009).
|Countries occurrence:
Regionally extinct:United States (Hawaiian Is.)
|Additional data:
|Range Map:
|Click here to open the map viewer and explore range.
|In 1992, there were only 11 or 12 birds in the wild (Maxfield 1998, Banko et al. 2002, Banko 2009), and the last two individuals were last seen in June 2002. The last known wild chick fledged in 1992, and the last viable wild egg was laid in 1996 (Faike 2006). The species persists in captive breeding facilities, with development of a reintroduction programme in progress (Lieberman and Kuehler 2009, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009). Captive breeding started in the 1970s, but few fledglings were produced until eggs from wild nests were harvested and hatched in captivity during 1993-1996 (Lieberman and Kuehler 2009, Banko 2009). A total of 27 captive-reared juveniles, originating from eggs laid either in the wild or in captivity, were released during 1993-1999 (Banko 2009, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009). By 1999, 21 released birds had died and the remaining six were captured to protect them and preserve genetic diversity (Maxfield 1998, Conrow 1999, Banko 2009, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009). In 2011, the captive population stood at 94 individuals (49 at the Keauhou Bird Conservation Center, 44 at the Maui Bird Conservation Center, and 1 at the San Diego Zoo), including 39 birds used as breeders (Switzer 2011).
|Additional data:
|Habitat and Ecology:
|It once inhabited dry to moist `ohi`a-koa forest and woodlands, but it later became confined to high mountain forest. It is omnivorous, but primarily feeds on the fruit of native understory plants (Maxfield 1998, USFWS and Hawai'i DLNR 1999). As well as fruits and berries, the species feeds on eggs, young birds, insects and carrion (Faike 2006). Captive-reared birds have been observed using twigs as tools to access food (Faike 2006). Nest construction usually begins in March and the first clutches are laid in April (Banko et al. 2003).
|Continuing decline in area, extent and/or quality of habitat:
|Generation Length (years):
|Movement patterns:
|Not a Migrant
|Major Threat(s):
|It has suffered from extensive habitat alteration, particularly reduction of understory food-plants as a result of the activities of feral ungulates, logging, agriculture and the loss of pollinators and dispersers (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009). Problematic ungulates include feral cattle, mouflon sheep, feral sheep and goats (J. Burgett in litt. 2007). The impact of shooting has probably been substantial, even in recent decades. In the late 19th Century, the species was persecuted as a pest, and it became unpopular with pig hunters for alerting animals to their presence (Faike 2006). The species was confiding and easily attracted by imitated calls, making it an easy target (Faike 2006). During breeding the species is sensitive to human disturbance (Faike 2006), including nest-monitoring operations (Banko et al. 2002, Walters 2006). Other documented threats include predation by introduced rats, the small Asian mongoose Herpestes javanicus and the native Hawaiian Hawk Buteo solitarius (classified as Near Threatened), as well as avian malaria and pox carried by introduced mosquitoes (Maxfield 1998) and Toxoplasma gondii carried by feral cats (Banko et al. 2002, J. Burgett in litt. 2007, Banko 2009, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009). Feral cats are ubiquitous in the species's habitat and are also potential predators (J. Burgett in litt. 2007). Fledged chicks remain near the ground for several days before they can fly properly and are at particular risk from predation (Faike 2006, Banko et al. 2002). Captive-reared birds have suffered from disease, with at least one dying from a bacterial infection, and diseases may have made others more vulnerable to predation (Maxfield 1998, Banko et al. 2002, Banko 2009, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009). The captive population is inbred (Faike 2006, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009), and this may be reducing reproductive success. West Nile Virus, which could potentially be introduced by migrating shorebirds and waterfowl or commercial transport, and is spread by mosquitoes (Faike 2006), could threaten reintroduction efforts in the future. West Nile Virus is presumed to be highly lethal in C. hawaiiensis, owing to a reduction in the population of the American Crow C. brachyrhynchos in mainland North America by 45% over eight years due to the virus (J. Burgett in litt. 2007).
|Conservation Actions:
Conservation Actions Underway
Between 1993 and 2007, over 90 birds were hatched in the captive breeding programme (Lieberman and Kuehler 2009). Captive-raised individuals were released into lightly-managed habitat and monitored (Kuehler et al. 1994, Lieberman 1997, Banko 2009), but releases were stopped after January 1999 due to increasing mortality (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009). About 75 birds need to be maintained in the captive flock for future reintroduction attempts to take place (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009). In 2011, the captive population stood at 94 individuals, including 39 birds used as breeders (Switzer 2011). Introduced mammalian predators were trapped in the Kona Forest Unit and, although this no longer takes place, predators will be managed at any future reintroduction sites (J. Burgett in litt. 2007). Some areas of its former range are now fenced and free of feral ungulates, and the exclusion of ungulates will be extended into other areas (J. Burgett in litt. 2007). Relocation of problematic B. solitarius failed because the birds homed back from over 32 km (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009). Two reintroduction sites have now been identified (Nelson in litt. 2012). Following ungulate removal, fencing and habitat restoration, reintroduction at Puʻu Makaʻala Natural Area Reserve is due to begin with the release of 6 birds hatched in 2016. Ongoing restoration effort continues at the second site. A recovery plan was prepared in 1982 and revised in 2009, outlining recovery actions including expanding the captive propagation to minimize loss of genetic diversity, protecting suitable habitat and managing threats to the species, establishing new populations in managed habitat, establishing a program to increase public support, and continuing research and adaptive management practices for species recovery (USFWS 2009). Each year, around 2,000 school children and students attend the environmental education programme and see C. hawaiiensis in captivity at the Keauhou Bird Conservation Centre (Faike 2006).
Conservation Actions Proposed
Restore and manage a significant proportion of remaining habitat within the species's historical range. Deal creatively with the problem posed by B. solitarius (Maxfield 1998, P. Baker in litt. 1999, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2009). Develop captive breeding programmes and reintroduce birds to habitat managed to reduce major threats. Exclude ungulates from more areas of habitat. Control potential predators and vectors of disease in the species's former range.
|BirdLife International. 2016. Corvus hawaiiensis. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2016: e.T22706052A94048187. . Downloaded on 15 October 2018.
|To make use of this information, please check the <Terms of Use>.
|If you see any errors or have any questions or suggestions on what is shown on this page, please provide us with feedback so that we can correct or extend the information provided


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A bit late to the party…
This is the first year in several that I didn't get my picks for the Clawbie Awards out. Steve Matthews got notification out in plenty of time (beginning of December!) and I even had my sugggestions ready in my head (On Firmer Ground! Administrative Law Matters!) but before I knew it, the end of the year arrived and with it, the deadline. In fact, the winners were published back on New Years' Eve.
What's even more embarrassing… this little blog got an honourable mention, under Law Library blogs.
So Brenda and I would like to say thanks, or in my best Sally Field impersonation: You like us! You really like us!
And next year I'll try to get my nominations in on time.
~ Karen
Filed under: Clawbies | 1 Comment
Tags: Clawbies


text:
The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1922-02-03
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mJ ,l^W' ^mnwm iiiwiia/ ><waa-aaaH_fa»aaiiii»al ia- ;• .. , . ^jaUiit, ^w THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES. VOL III. NO. St. fteaorve Historical KV AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922. Subscription Price, $2.00 per Year "Ssndstone Center of the WorleT Society News M MONEY MAKES THE MARE TO GO TO HOLD BAKE SALE. The Sunday school classes of Miss Hearn and Mrs. C. M. Harris of the Methodisl-Congrgegatlonal church will hold a bake sale at the O. H. Baker Furniture store Saturday afternoon, the sale to start at 1 o'clock. The proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Children's Home at Worthing- ton, Ohio. SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETS TO ENTERTAIN. The Spanish American War veterans of Amherst will hold a meeting In the Legion Club rooms In tbe Kolbe - block this evening, at which time a short business meeting will be held and a social hour following. The installation of officers of the Elyria tent, of which the Amherst veterans are members, will ,be the chief business of the evening. Th'e Spanish-American War vets of Elyria will attend In a body. The Civil War veterans have also been Invited to be guests'at the meeting. Luncheon will be served by the wives of the local veterans which will be followed by a program. JUNIORS HOLD PARTY. The Junor class of the Iocs, nigh school held a party at the home ot Mabelle Norton on the quarry road Saturday evening, at which time 19 members- of the class and three members of the faculty were present. The evening was spent In games and music, after which luncheon was served. Everyone present reports a good time. STUDY CLUB MEETS. The Study club was entertained on Monday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Leuz- ler at her home on South Main street. The following program was carried out: Roll Call—Indian Legends or names. The Mountain States—Mrs. Oeorge Parker. Wonderlands of the Southwest — •Mrs. W. A. Purcell. Current Events—Mrs. Jacob Schlbley. SEWING SOCIETY MEETS. Tho Ladies' Sewing society ot the Methodist church met this afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs Charles Hearn and Mrs. H. A. Monger. A large number of ladles were present and an enjoyable afternoon was spent In sewing and social chat. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII H.l In accordance with the "Backward" party. Mrs. Mathew Lawless was the birthday member present and she was presented a beautiful gift. Luncheon was served In the "Backward" style and everyone present reports an enjoyable evening. LUTHERAN 80CIETY MEETS. The Ladies' Aid Society ot the Lutheran church was entertained this afternoon In the church parlors by Mrs. August Nabokowskl. A delightful afternoon was spent in sewing and social chat. LADIES' BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. Mrs. J. H. Schlbley was hostess to the Ladles' Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Cleveland avenue. First honors were won by Mrs. Frank Stang and second honors went It) Mrs. Harry Leuzler. MARRIED PEOPLE'S DANCE LA8T EVENING. The Married People's Dance club met in the K. of P. hull last evening, where a delightful time was enjoyed In dancing. MOTHERS' CIRCLE TO MEET. The Mothers' Circle will be entertained by Mrs. Oeorge Carter, Mrs. Flora Kaser and Mrs. J. Orcutt at the latter's home on Milan avenue tomorrow afternoon. All members are requested to attend. FACTS COVERING . TM RETURNS RETURNS MUST BE FILED BY ALL 8INGLE PERSONS WITH 1921 INCOME OF $1,000 OR MORE TO GIVE DANCE TONIGHT. The American Legion and the Women's Auxiliary will conduct a dance in the Redlngton hall this evening. A Cleveland orchestra has been engaged and good music Is assured. ST. PETERS CHURCH SEWING SOCIETY MEET8. The Ladies' Sewing Society of St. Peters church met this afternoon with Mrs. Carl Ehrman, Mrs. Charles Ehrman and Mrs. Minnie Nlchol In the church parlors. The afternoon was spent profitably In sewing and a large number of ladles were present and enjoyed a general good time. C. M. C. CLUB ENTERTAINED. The C. M. C. club was entertained Tuesday evening by the Misses Esther and Edith Deuschle at their home on Franklin avenue. A very enjoyable evening was spent In music, games and sewing. Refreshments were served at a late hour. st. anns sewing society meets'. The St. Anns Sewing society of St. Joseph's Catholic church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ella and Susie Rolling at their home In the Bast Quarry. The afternoon was very much enjoyed by all who attended. ■Vtl South Amherst Oeorge Oorr, Correspondent. *_*.—i-- '*_ STONE CHURCH LADIES MEET. Mrs. Charles Ludwig and Mrs. John Ludwig entertained the Ladles' Missionary society of the Stone church at the former's home on Cleveland avenue this afternoon. Sewing and so cial chat were enjoyed by the ladies present. CLASS TO MEET TONIGHT. The Phllathea class of St. Peter's church will meet In the church parlors this evening. Mrs. Adam Schroeder and Miss Jennie Rhelnhart will be the hostesses. AU COURANT CLUB ENTERTAINED. Miss Dorothy Bodmann delightfully entertained the Au Courant club at her home on Park avenue Monday evening. The affair wss called a "Backward," so named because of tbe manner In which the guests were dressed and also the manner in which the winners of the contests were awarded. The evening was spent tn games. Music and contests, Mrs.- Clarence Baker winning first prise and Miss Beral Kuss winning second prise. The first prise was awarded to Miss Kuss snd the second prise to Mra. Baker In making put his income tax re turn for 1921, the average taxpayer will find a considerable saving in comparison with tbe amount of tax paid on the same Income for 1920. The exemptions provided b> the rev xnue act of 1921 are $1,000 for single persons (the term Including widows, widowers, divorcees, and persons separated from husband and wife by mutual agreement), $2,500 for married persons whose net Income was $5,000 or less, and $2,000 (or married persons whose net Income was $6,000 or more. Under the revenue act of 1918 tbe personal exception allowed a married person was $2,000, regardless of the amount ot net Income. The personal exemption allowed a married person applies also to the head of a fumi'y, man or woman who supports iu one household one or more relatives by blood, marriage, or adoption. The exemptions for dependents—a person who receives his chief support from the taxpayer and who Is under 18 years of age or incapable of self support because mentally or physically detective—ts Increased from $200 to $400. The act requires that a return be tiled by every single person whose net Income for 1921 was $1,000 or more, every married person whose net income was $2,000 or more, and by every person—"single or married— whaose gross Income was $5,000 or more. The requirement to file a return of gross income of $6,000 or more regardless of net income is a new provision. Net income is gross income less certain specified deductions for business expenses, losses, bad debts,' etc., which are fully explained on the forms. Returns must be filed by married couples whose combined net income for 1921, Including that of dependent minor children, equalled or exceeded $2,000, or it the combined gross Income equalled or exceeded $5,000. The period tor filing returns is from Junuury 1 to March 15, 1922. Heavy penalties are provided for failure or "willful refusal" to file a return on time. Forms 1040A for incomes of $6,000 and less and 1040 for Incomes In excess of $5,000 may be obtained from the offices of collectors of Internal revenue and branch offices. The tax may be paid In full at the time of filing the return, or In four equal Installments, due on or before March 15, June 16, September 16, and December 16. 75 LOCAL PEOPLE IN SCHOOL PLAY Over 76 people will take part In the local production ef "FI-FI of tho Toy Shop," which Is to be produced bete under the auspices of the Amherst Public Schools, and they are practicing daily for the big event. Besides the principals who have singing parts and lots of comedy work to train for, there are many groups used In the lances and spectacular features of the play All are becoming proficient In dialogue, steps and songs. "Fl-Fi" has become a familiar word In Amherst during the last week. The cast are all enthusiastic and are working hard so that the production will merit all the interest taken in it by the city In general. The dancee in "Fl-Fi" are unique. People lu a position to know say they are the best ever seen here. The China Dolls will compose one group that la sure to make a hit. They go through a most graceful dance, and the serious faced clowns who work with them, should amuse the audience tor many minutes. Another Interesting group of young ladies do a very dainty dance called the "Dance of the Paper Dolls." These girls are pretty and graceful, and when dressed In appropriate costumes will be worth seeing. The "Colonial Dance of the Bridesmaids" Is beyond loulit the most Intricate and Interesting dance ever attempted by amateurs. This Is a flower garland fantasy and in the pretty and effective Janice Merldeth costumes this group of women will represent a garden full jf real American Beauties. "The Dance ot the Winds" Is a pretty serpentine dance and with the other groups make a play that will be liked by all. The musical extravaganza, "Fl Fl of he Toy Shop" will be given at tbe Opera House on February 6 and 7. The proceeds of tbe performances are to be given to the local school. Miss Florence Kothe plays the title role, and other parts are taken by the Misses Mildred Delbrldge, Nellie Marti, Helen Baker, Evelyn Guild, .Carolyn Guild, Elda Schotle'.d, Edith Moeblus, Dorothy Menz and Lillian Reichert. • INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL * WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more, or gross income of $5,000 or more. Married couples who had net income of $2,000 or more, or gross income of $5,000 or more. WHEN? March 15. 1922, is final date for filing returns and making first payments. WHERE? Collection of Inter mil revenue for the district in which the person lives, or has his principal place of business. HOW? Full directions on Form 1040A and Form 2040; also the law and regulations. WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to $4,000 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable Income. Surtax from 1 per cent to 65 per cent on net Incomes over $5,000 for the year 1921. : LAST NUMBER LYCEUM COURSE •I Tile Chester K. Scott company will lie the entertainers at the last number of the high school lyceuin course, Which will be held at the Opera House tomorrow evening, rp to date the previous entertainments huve been well uttended and tho student senate have felt satisfied that their selection FIGHTING PARSON IS NEW LEGION CHAPLAIN LIST OF WINNERS IN NEWS-TIMES CONTEST PIONEER LORAIN CO. RESIDENT DIES CONDUCTED LIVERY Bl'SINESS FOR THE PA8T 43 YEARS- LEAVES H08T OF FRIENDS , | of talent has been the very best and thut the lyceuin goers have been able to enjoy the best entertainment. The Chester R. Scott company has been chosen as the last number In order to close the lyceuin season with one of the best entertainments to be given on the lyceuin stage in Amherst for many years past. The company consists of three members, Mr. and Mrs. lOOtt and Mr. Osborne, all pf which ure talented musl- tstSBS and have li.nl a wide runge of experience on the American stage, knowing their audiences and what they desire to hear in the form of music. Mr. Scott Is commonly called the 'wizard of Uie cornet" and recommendations have already come from o'ber localities where they hove had the pleasure of hearing him, stating that his ability und talent as a cornet player could not be excelled. He is especially cultivated In the art of tri- ENTERTAINS SOCIETY The Ladles' Dime society of the Congregational church was entertain ed by Mrs. Edwin Harper ut tile town hall today. The regular huslness Aeetlnjl was held, after which a de light till luncheon was served by th* BOOtsee, About twenty members were present. MRS. MARTIN KURTH, AGED 39, DEAD .M.s. Martin Kurt Ii. aged 39. died ut her home on North Lake street at 4 . > i,>i i, Setardaj .ii..n_in: She Is survived by™ her husband, four Children her mother and u brother. Filtierul Semces ..ore conducted from the St. Peter's Evangelical church of Amherst Monday ufteruoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. Egli ofllclated. Burial wns made in Crown Hill cemetery TO GIVE DANCE AT MIDWAY Edward Sinnerson. proprietor of the Midway, will give a dance at his place of business Saturday evening, Feb. Ith. A large crowd Is expected to attend and a good time is assured. Good music will be furnished. crowd is expected to attend and a |OOd time Is ussured. CLUB TO Ql"E DANCE. The South Amheio. l)a"ulng club will give u dance ut the Foresters hull Saturday evening, Feb. 11th. Music for the event will be furnished by the Berlin Heights orchestra. A large CONCERT DRAWS LARGE CROWD LOCAL MUSICIANS RENDERED EVER-PLEASING 8ELECTION8 TO AMHER8T MU8IC LOVERS Buel 8. Gillette, aged 73, und a lifelong resident of Lorain county, passed away ut his home on South Main street at 4:30 Monday afternoon, following a long period of ill health. Su- gar diabetes wus the cause of his deuth. Mr. Gillette had been suffering from the disease for the past year but his condition was not serious until a month ago. The concert which wus given by the Bgll Sisters Concert company in the opera house last Thursday evening Irew u large crowd which filled the bouse to Its capacity. The concert was given under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Peters Church and proved a financial success, the proceeds amounting to approximately $175. FORESTERS HAVE PARTY The local order of the Foresters of America (Junior branch) held a party in their hull Friday evening. The <v< ning was spent in playing games and dancing. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served by the committee. About fifty were present. MANY ATTEND LEGION DANCE A large crowd attended the dance given by the South Amherst Post of the American Legion at the Foresters hull Saturday evening. Music for the <vent was furnished by Kriigman's on liestra About fifty couples attended. HUNGARIANS TO CELEBRATE The local Hungarian lodge will hold their annual celebration at the Foresters' hall Saturday und Sunday. A spli ml id Ufogrejn will be given Saturday. Sunduy will be spent in dancing aud various other amusements. BASEBALL TEAMS TO MEET The Atyourdor baseball team will hold un Important meeting at the Foresters' hull this evening. All baseball fans ure requested to attend. Plans will be mude for the organization of a baseball team for the coming season QUARTET TO SING Special music will Be furnished for the church services ut the Congregational church Sunday morning by a quartet from Klyrla. Church services will begin at 10 o'clock. Everyone Is welcome to attend. Ihe concert Thursday evening was pie tnnguelng, a very difficult phuse IBS second appearance of the Egli in the mastering of the cornet. Sisters Concert compuny in Amherst Mrs. Scott is u talented, pianist and an<1 tlu'lr ™<"™c°* have been large her accompaniment hus 'enabled the ""(, appreciative Chester Scott company lo be whut It Mrs. J. C. Melchert, formerly Miss ,,"i,, Hulda Egli of Amherst, is directress Mr. Osborne, soloist and reuder, Is: of ,he «ompany and her selection of also another noteworthy character on music: and readings for Thursday the stage, his Irish humor and vocal | nlB,u'8 ***"* was "W" ahhassshn* selections will be of the greatest Interest to Amherst patrons. In connection with the cornet solos. The deceased was born In French Mr. and Mrs. Scott will render several Creek In is I!) uml came to Ambers' in i bap jo and gultur duets which have his youth. Shortly after making his1 been a feature of their entertulnmonts Rev E»rl A. Blackmail of Kansas, newly elected chaplain of the National American Legion earned his title of "Fighting Parson" when he o.'Utcd to'do battle with any A E. F sky-pilot in France and received no acctptan.es. Now he holds daticrs in his church in Kansr.3, teaches pugilism to Sunday School pupils a*d says Blue Laws The following is a list of the win ners of the News-Times contest held the week of January 9 to 14. First prise was awarded to the Rob- Isoni family on Tenrtey avenue, their part in the contest being donated by Rev. A. A. Hunter. Second prise—Charles Good. Third prise—Wm. Baird. The next ten winners are as follows: Casper Dute, Charles Bauinhardt, Mrs. F. A. Jones, Wm. Miller. Ellas Uuuinliar.lt. For dye* Smith, O. D. Fog, Mrs. Chas. Worcester, Kenneth Guild, John Bruce. The above-named winners will please call at the News-Times office and receive prize. > home here, he went into tbe livery business, owning and managing the Gillette Livery on Tenny avenue for 43 years. He wus not affiliated with any of the fraternal orders iu Amherst but leaves u host of friends to mourn bis deuth. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Gillette, one sister, Mrs. J. N. Furntz of Sun Francisco, California; Fruntz of San Francisco, California; one son, Jay, Snd one grandson. The" funeral services were held from he 'ate home on South Main street vevt'-rdav afternoon. The Rev. A. A. Hunter and the Itev. N'eumelster ofil- j fluted. Burial was mude in Cleveland! street cemetery, :<OARD OF EDUCATION AP~OINT8 COMMITTEES The local board of education met Ig regular session on Monday evening, I ut which time committees for the ensuing year were uppointed. The new I t hool bull ling was also discussed but I I'o'.hliig dellnii was decided. .1 B. Avery, c'erk of the board, 0B- (attained at ti o'clock dinner at the Mischka restaurant before the meeting. The following committees were up- pointed: Finance-- F. I Hubburd, H. A. Fin- negan. Building—II. A. Finnegan, W. G. Nord. Teatahevs—W. G. Nord, F. I. Hub baro. Supplies—C. J. Ehrman, A. R. Tolhurst. Grievances—W. G. Nord, A. R. Tolhurst. Repairs—A. It. Tolhurst, C. J. Ehrman. at every locality which they have visited before. The entertainment will start at 8 o'clock. Single admission tickets will be sold at the door. iCAiEnE LEAGUE ' *-i(S 10,000,000 RECRUITS CHICAGO.—The National Auti- Cigarette League announces a drive, to begin next week for 10,000,000 recruits to the dean life movement of the league. Dr 1) H Kress, ot Washington, is president of the organisation. An educational and law enforcement' Campaign is planned FORMER AMHERST RESIDENT DIES IN CLEVELAND ed upon by music lovers The remulnder of tho compuny deserve much credit as their part in the success of the concert was large and an appreciative audience has passed comments upon their ubility us musicians. The program is as follows: Part I. Chorus, Come Where the Lilies Bloom (Thompson). Orchestra Ten Little Fingers (S Hunks). Vocal Solo. Until (Sanderson)—Mrs J. C. Melchert. Reading, "Brother Watklns"—Rev. J. C. Melchert Violin Solo. "Life Let Us Cherish" (Hy. Farmer)—Rev. Armln Egli. Vocal Duet, "Where My Caravan Hus Rested" (Lohr)—Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Melchert. Cornet Solo. "Take Hack The Heart" tCluribel)— MiBH Martha Bgll. Violin Duet, Selected—Rev. Armln Kgll und J. C. Melchert. Chorus, The Hells of Shuudon" (G. H Nevis). Part II. lire liestra—"Hreum of Me" (Jerome- Black). Baritone Solo, The Big Bass Viol (Donation)—Rev. J. ,C. Melchert. Heading, "Auto Hide" (by request) — Mrs. J. 0. Melchert. Violin Solo. Selected—Rev. Armln Egli. Sketch, A Proposal—Rev. and Mrs. J. C Melchert. Baritone Solo, "Our Yesterduys" (H. Leslie) -Rev. Oscur Egli. Chorus (u) The Last Fly ot Summer (P. Dllss); (b) Mr. Goat (by re quest). Orchestru, Our Boys (J. S. Zamec- nik). Chorus, Home, Sweet Home. Word hus been received by Mrs. Sawyer, Of tho Jackson hotel. thatlnRE DEPARTMENT CALLED SOUTH AMHERST BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp ot Cleveland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCord Sunday. Hubert Hahn, Olga Zurcher and Uutb Huhn spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cummins. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Witt of Hrownhelm spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Euler. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunting and daughter Enid of Elyria spent Sunday visiting at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant and family spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in Oberlln. Mrs. Andrew Schiefersteln returned to her home on East Main street after spending the week with her mother, Mra. E. HI. baling of Elyria. Mrs. V. Helssner and son George have returned from California, where they spent several months visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Engle and granddaughter Almeda and Fred Almroth Spent Sunday visiting relatives in Elyria. Fred Almroth made a business trip to Norwalk Tuesday. The High School orchestra will practice at the Foresters' hall Monday evening. The South Amherst baud will practice ut the town hall Tuesday evening. All members are requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schubert of Elyria were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle Sunday eveulug. Messrs. John amid Tony Salvatore. Steve Sodltch and Tom Cappasso hiked to Cleveland Monday morning. They returned Tuesday. Mrs. John Kuth returned today after spending several mouths visiting relatives in Colorado and Missouri. She Is now spending several days visiting at the home of her duughter, Mrs. William Ehrmann of Amherst. John Thompson has purchased a new Fordson tractor. Mrs. John l.eonrud and duughter Bthel ID! in Wednesday visiting relatives in Cleveland, THE CHURCHE8 Congregational. Rev. O. U. Glthens, pastor. Church services, 1(1:00 u. in. Special music. Sunday School. 11 a. in Sunday school, lu a. m. Methodist Church services 2 p. m. St. Johns Evsngelicsl. Rev A. Egli, pastor. Sunday school, 1 p. m. Church services, 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wormian and son C'.ovis of Elmore, O., were visitors In Amherst Sunday. Watch the News-Times Want Ada. 0 CARD OF THANK8. We wish to extend our sincere tbanks to all of our friends aud neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy shown us in our sud bereavement. MRS. BUEL GILLETTE, MR. AND MRS. J. GILLETTE AND FAMILY. Mrs. Cora Jackson, wife of James Jackson, died ut her home In Cleveland yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were former residents of Amherst, Mr. Jackson operating a butcher shop here for severul years. Tho futieru! has been arranged for Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, from the Jackson residence at 1236 East 152nd street, Cleveland. Mrs. Delia Werner of Cleveland wus un Amherst' visitor yesterduy and today. AT 9 O'CLOCK LA8T NIGHT The fire department was called to tbe home of Charles Uenuke ou Minerva street ubout 9 o'clock last night, where u .mull building used as a smoke house had caught 'Are. Witnesses suy It was evident thut tbe bluzo sturted from file used lu smoking meat. Tbe damage was slight and the blaze was put out in short order. Read the Editorials on page I. CARD OF THANKS. We herewith express our cordial thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their beautiful floral offerings aud sympathy, In our recent bereavement iu the loss of our beloved husband and father. MRS. CATHERINE SPRINGER AND FAMILY. The Park avenue bowling alleys snd poolroom has hc-c n purchased by Warren and Why te, who will continue the business beginning with February 1. L •Si Ban ™ *v* * iflaaaBBSBB1 infr ■ x m
Object Description
|The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1922-02-03
Amherst (Ohio)
Lorain County (Ohio)
|Date of Original
|Searchable Date
|Amherst News-Times
|Submitting Institution
|Amherst Public Library
|Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1922-02-03
Amherst (Ohio)
Lorain County (Ohio)
|Date of Original
|Searchable Date
|Submitting Institution
|Amherst Public Library
|Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|Full Text
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You Had Me At Woof T-Shirt (Unisex) - Neon Heather Pink
You had me at woof!
Our adorable You Had Me At Woof T-Shirt has a super soft, unisex fit that makes it perfect for any dog lover. Made in America with a lightweight vintage feel, this will be your new favorite t-shirt.
Poly-cotton construction: 50% polyester / 50% cotton
- Made in America
- Amazingly soft fabric
- Matching Gold Rimmed Stemless Wine Glasses available
- The ultimate t-shirt for any dog lover
Rita Bean T-Shirt Sizing Information
Measure under arms around the fullest part of the chest. Be sure to keep tape level across back and comfortably loose.
Measure around natural waist with a measuring tape.
Sizing Guide
Small: Chest 34-36, Waist 30-32
Medium: Chest 38-40, Waist 32-33
Large: Chest 42-44, Waist 33-34
Extra Large: Chest 46-48, Waist 36-38
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PupLife ships to all lower 48 states. We do not ship to Alaska, Hawaii or outside of the U.S. Please provide a reliable, physical address to accept your package delivery. We do not ship to Army Post Offices (APO) or Fleet Post Offices (FPOs) at this time.
Most PupLife products ship out from our warehouse on the same day - at the latest 48 hours. Exceptions include some Dog Beds and Dog Tags (usually 3-5 days), Personalized Dog Bowls (usually 2-3 weeks) and Personalized Dog Collars (also 2-3 weeks). If your order contains multiple products from different manufacturers, your order may ship in multiple parcels. These packages may arrive on different days.
Easy Returns
PupLife has a hassle free Return Policy. You may return any non-personalized PupLife item in new, unused condition for a refund of your money, within 30 days of date of purchase - no questions asked. Please note ALL returns will be assessed a 20% return processing fee.
We do not do exchanges. Instead, please return your unwanted/unused item for your money back, and place a new order.
Items returned after 30 days of delivery are not allowed, and they will NOT receive a refund. These items are donated to a local dog rescue shelter or returned to the customer, at PupLife's discretion.
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45 Blue Star Highway
P.O. Box 980
Douglas, Michigan 49406
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Campus Life
6 Brands That Need Bowl Games
As the college football season starts to wrap up, many teams are fighting for a spot in one of the prestigious bowl games, such as the Sugar and Orange Bowls. Then, brands like Dollar General plaster their name next to many of the countless bowl games to get their name out there. Unfortunately, not all brands like Popeye's have bowl games yet, so we urge the brands below to get themselves one as soon as possible. We even suggested names for them.
6.) Trojan Bowl (of Condoms):
It's insane to think that Trojan has yet to sell their souls to the NCAA. They're given out for free at every college's health center and fraternity guys have countless stacks of unused Trojans in their rooms. Whoever wins this bowl game will receive a lifetime supply of condoms, as the players on the winning team will inevitably be having sex for a lifetime because of the huge win.
5.) Arby's Diarrhea Bowl:
If you're "thinkin' Arby's," you're usually thinkin' wrong as that place will give you the shits. They're a forgotten restaurant in the fast food industry run by McDonald's and diabetes. A bowl game will get the brand back in the spotlight and people back to the toilet seats immediately.
4.) Keystone Lightweight Bowl:
Brands whose main consumers are college students shouldn't kid themselves. They need to hop on the bowl game train and increase their revenue. The bowl will be for lightweights, as they're the most likely to watch the game lying on the couch after they get a little tipsy.
3.) DayQuil/NyQuil Runny Nose Bowl:
Universities are germ-infested swamps, so Vicks DayQuil/NyQuil should get started on the Runny Nose Bowl. The game can be held in -40 below 0 weather in the frozen tundra in Minnesota, a normal day of the University of Minnesota, we assume. So you get a bowl of two below .500 football teams with runny noses and have them toss around the snot-soaked pigskin.
2.) Snuggie Post-Hookup Snuggle Bowl:
Snuggling after a hookup with that person you text at 3 a.m. is as silly as a Snuggie. That's why this Snuggie Post-Hookup Snuggle Bowl is the perfect partnership because the idea of two crappy MAC conference teams playing each other for a pointless bowl is a waste of time for both parties. Isn't hookup culture great?
1.) Facebook Slide In Your DMs Bowl:
Kids these days love the Facebook, according to the old White men executives that are in charge of marketing departments in corporations across America. Those old geezers have a point and should be taken seriously, as Facebook deserves a bowl game this year. The "Facebook Slide In Your DMs Bowl" will promote and encourage kids like us to keep sliding in the DMs of our fellow college students, because nothing is more flattering than a DM from that person you made out with at the bar.
You went drinking, now you're stuck pooping. How's that going for ya?


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Through on-campus research or by participating in internship programs, Greenville students have access to a broad range of research opportunities. Greenville College maintains an impressive array of laboratory facilities and equipment. Professors in the science and math division are actively engaged in many diverse research projects. Students work with professors on research projects and all research facilities are fully accessible to the students.
Greenville professors are committed to providing an academic learning environment that allows you to thrive and grow into a highly competent professional. Course work is rigorous and you'll take the same courses as those designed for majors in each of the science disciplines. There are no abbreviated courses simply to meet minimum professional-school requirements. Our faculty takes a personal interest in all our students, both in and out of the classroom and will help you personally figure out your career plans. In fact, over the past 10 years, 85 - 90% of our students who applied to Medical School were admitted.
And the Greenville University community produces some pretty amazing stories of transformation, character, and service. Learn more »


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D-backs snag 'top five' pitcher with 16th pick
DENVER -- As pick after pick went off the board, the mood in the D-backs' Draft room got more and more excited, because it looked like high school right-hander Touki Toussaint would fall to them.
"We thought he would probably go maybe even in the top 10," D-backs general manager Kevin Towers said.View Full Game Coverage
DENVER -- As pick after pick went off the board, the mood in the D-backs' Draft room got more and more excited, because it looked like high school right-hander Touki Toussaint would fall to them.
"We thought he would probably go maybe even in the top 10," D-backs general manager Kevin Towers said.View Full Game Coverage
Instead, the D-backs were able to nab Toussaint with the 16th-overall pick Thursday on Day 1 of the First-Year Player Draft.
"I still have a lot more to learn, and I'm sure the Diamondbacks will help me out through this process and will take care of me and help me become a pitcher, not just a thrower like everyone says," Toussaint said.
Toussaint, who played for Coral Springs Christian High School in Miami, is said to have one of the loosest and quickest arms in the 2014 high school class.
"I am excited, and I know the room is very excited about adding this type of talent," Arizona scouting director Ray Montgomery said. "He has a pretty electric arm; he's been up to 95 [mph]. He's got a plus curveball, for us, and a combination of two or three pitches that we think are definitely starter quality. By no stretch would we say this is a guy that we would rush the curve on him. I think just get him out, get him situated, get him comfortable."
Ranked as the No. 8 overall prospect going into the Draft by MLB.com, the D-backs were so certain that he would be gone by the time they picked that he was not one of the players that Towers went to see in person.
"I saw enough on video to get awfully excited," Towers said. "It was pretty unanimous from our key evaluators."
Towers said the D-backs considered Toussaint one of the five best pitchers in the Draft.
"Tremendous upside, relatively new to pitching, great athlete, kid with incredible aptitude," Towers said. "Kind of reminds me when you watch him on video as kind of young Bob Gibson. Ball comes out of his hand real easy, he's got a power breaking ball, fastball in the mid-90s, good athlete, fields his position well. A guy that we think once our development people wrap their arms around him a kid that we think has a chance to be a top of the rotation type starter here in the very near future."
Toussaint's fastball sits at 91-93 mph, and he has shown the ability to touch 97. His curveball also has the potential to be a plus pitch, with a changeup being his third-best pitch.
Toussaint was born in the United States, but moved to Haiti when he was a few months olds and spent the first six years of his life there before moving to Florida. His father was a candidate for president in Haiti.
Toussaint had committed to play at the University of Miami before switching to Vanderbilt.
Agent Joel Wolfe will be advising Toussaint, and the D-backs are very familiar with him. He also advised their No. 1 pick in 2011, right-hander Trevor Bauer.
"Vandy is always tough," Towers said. "I'm sure Vandy's on the phone with him right now saying you know maybe you can go from 16 to five in three years from now. Hopefully Ray will be able to work some magic, get it done and get him out there quickly."
A soccer player as a kid, Toussaint only picked up baseball because his best friend convinced him to. He started at age 10, gave it up one year later and then decided to play again at 12.
"I struck out 22 times out of 24 at-bats," Toussaint said when asked why he quit. "So it was just not my game."
That has obviously changed, and while he is inexperienced, that does not deter the D-backs.
The biggest thing for Toussaint at this point will be learning to harness his stuff.
Toussaint will turn 18 on June 20.
"I think mentally I'm pretty prepared," Toussaint said. "Physically I need to grow and become stronger, but mentally I think I'm prepared."
The Draft continues on Friday with Rounds 3-10. The MLB.com pregame show begins at 9:30 a.m. MST, with exclusive coverage of Rounds 3-10 beginning at 10 a.m. MST.
Steve Gilbert is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his blog, Inside the D-backs, and follow him on Twitter @SteveGilbertMLB.


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Homes That Survived the Crash
As the housing crash of the last few years unfolded, something odd happened in community land trusts across the country. Or rather, something didn't happen: There were few short sales. Sheriffs didn't show up to put people's belongings out on the curb. No homes sat abandoned. Neighborhoods stayed intact.
Community land trusts experienced foreclosures at a tenth the rate of U.S. housing overall, even though residents are mainly low- and moderate-income.
And here's another thing that didn't happen. No one made a killing flipping land trust homes or using them to back exotic mortgage-based securities. No one got a multimillion-dollar bonus for selling credit default swaps created as bets on which securities would fail.
Community banks also fared well. The FDIC reported last year that community bank borrowers had "far fewer" foreclosures than those who borrowed from big banks.
Their secret? Both local banks and community land trusts did what they were designed to do—got people into decent, secure homes at affordable prices.
The Wall Street players, on the other hand, used home finance to make mega-profits for the 1 percent.
And they're still at it. Today big companies and speculators are buying up foreclosed homes in bulk at fire-sale prices in competition with would-be homeowners, and renting them out to the growing group of people cut out of home ownership. If home prices go up again, it will be these companies—not ordinary families—that will get the windfall.
Instead of evicting residents and creating yet another speculative market for homes, mortgages for those underwater should be modified to reflect current market value. Homes already foreclosed should be sold to community land trusts, other nonprofits, or families looking for affordable homes.
We've seen where we get when we use houses as gambling chips in the global finance casino. In this issue of YES!, we look at what it would mean to use this moment of transition to instead create housing systems that work for people, not as a way to create more profits for the 1 percent.
The community land trust model gives us a starting place—housing works better when it's taken out of the speculative market. But there's more. Our homes are not only where we find shelter and security for ourselves and our families—they are structures that connect us to place.
Houses draw from the bounty of the Earth for water, energy, and building materials. The way we've built and inhabited homes in the United States is a major source of greenhouse gases, creating an ecological bubble far more serious than the financial bubble.
Real Homes:
Small, Frugal, and Green
With 5 million houses in foreclosure, we are rediscovering that living sustainably includes living affordably.
We know how to do better. Homes can be built with plentiful, local materials; we can be frugal with energy and water; and we can locate homes where little or no driving is required.
And we can reject the McMansion ideal, which isolates people in a cocoon of too much consumption and too little community.
We need our homes to connect us with neighbors, whether we live in apartments in walkable urban cores, in warehouses converted into cohousing communities, or in houses linked by greenspaces, shared alleys, or gardens.
When we have the security of home and when we create long-term, soul-sustaining links to the natural world and to community, then we can know we are where we belong.
Small, supportive, affordable, recycled—and you can build your own.
The fight against unjust evictions just got fiercer as the national Occupy movement joins forces with community anti-foreclosure groups.
Cooperative financing and community land trusts keep rents affordable and homeownership within reach.


text: Job Discussion Forums :: View topic - I Love to Read - Schools Get TEFL Certified & Start Your Adventure Today! Job Discussion Forums"The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Students and Teachers from Around the World!" FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in I Love to Read - Schools Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Singapore View previous topic :: View next topic Author Message SandyG20Joined: 12 Sep 2007Posts: 208 Posted: Sun Mar 22, 2009 11:41 pm Post subject: I Love to Read - Schools Anyone worked for them? Would like to know something about them - besides the little information I found on google. Thanks. Back to top austeacherJoined: 24 Dec 2008Posts: 91Location: London Posted: Sat May 09, 2009 7:11 am Post subject: Morris Allen Study Centres 'I Love to Read', 'I Can Read' and 'Morris Allen Study centres' are all the same organisation; I think. It would be good to hear of people's experience with Morris Allen Study centres. I know rents are very high in Singapore and that organisations underpay when infact the cost of living in Singapore is very high. Anyone with the dope on Morris Allen Study centres would be much appreciated. Back to top SydGirl2Joined: 18 May 2007Posts: 50 Posted: Sun May 10, 2009 12:53 am Post subject: I Love to Read I know nothing about I Love to Read, but I Can Read and Morris Allen are definitely NOT run by the same organisation-in fact they are in direct opposition. From what I know, MA offers reasonable pay and conditions(support, holidays). ICR has similar pay, less support and a LOT less holidays. Although rent is expensive, it is probably more affordable than it was 12 months ago. Teaching couples or single people willing to share apartments will manage quite well financially. Back to top KrakatoaJoined: 24 Mar 2006Posts: 90 Posted: Wed May 13, 2009 6:21 am Post subject: I love to read Get someone in the legal profession (either in your country or in Singapore) to check out if there is any relationship with this organisation and ICR (I Can Read). The names seem to close in similarity not to cause suspicion. Morris Allen, as far as I know, has absolutely NO relationship with ICR. Caveat Emptor. Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Singapore All times are GMT Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Where to Begin----------------General DiscussionNewbie ForumCurrent Events ForumTechnology ForumOnline Teaching Forum Africa Forums----------------General Africa Forum Asia Forums----------------CambodiaChina (Job-related Posts Only)China (Off-Topic)Hong KongIndiaIndonesiaJapanMalaysiaPhilippinesSingaporeTaiwanThailandGeneral Asia ForumVietnam Caribbean Forums----------------General Caribbean Forum Europe Forums----------------Czech RepublicFranceGermanyGreeceItalyMacedonia and the BalkansPolandRomaniaRussia & C.I.S.SpainTurkeyUkraineUnited KingdomGeneral Europe Forum Latin America Forums----------------ArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaCosta RicaMexicoMexico (off-topic)PeruGeneral Latin America Forum The Middle East Forums----------------BahrainEgyptIsraelKuwaitOmanQatarSaudi ArabiaUnited Arab EmiratesGeneral Middle East Forum North America Forums----------------General North America Forum Oceania----------------Australia/New Zealand You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum This page is maintained by the one and only Dave Sperling. Contact Dave's ESL Cafe Copyright © 2018 Dave Sperling. All Rights Reserved. Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2002 phpBB Group Teaching Jobs in China


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Actress Zoe Saldana has defended the Allure magazine bosses who revealed her true weight on the cover of their new issue, insisting she's not ashamed of her thin frame.
Editors received backlash from readers this week after releasing a teaser of the beauty publication's June issue, which features the headline, "Zoe Saldana: 115 pounds of grit and heartache."
Fans were up in arms over concerns the reveal would be detrimental to young girls already struggling with body image issues, prompting publication bosses to speak out about the drama on their official Facebook.com page, writing, "The girl is a powerhouse. And we were so impressed by what a tough, confident woman Saldana is (on-screen, in her action-movie roles, and off) that we wanted to capture that."
And on Thursday the Avatar star broke her silence on the controversy during an appearance on morning show Today, explaining, "I think that it would have been wrong if they were lying about my weight. This is how much I weigh, it's something I can't control, it's who I am, I've always been of a very thin frame – I was a ballet dancer.
"They (editors) wanted to do it, I don't think it was to make an issue of my weight, I think it was to talk about that, for a light-weight person, I seem to be really strong-minded."
Saldana has also addressed reports suggesting she's bisexual after telling Allure she'd be happy to raise kids with a woman as a partner.
The actress, who has dated Bradley Cooper, tells HollyScoop.com, "It wasn't a generalisation; it was a statement that I strongly stand by. As of today, I've been attracted to the male species, but, if one day I wake up and want to be with a woman, I will do that because it is my life, therefore it is my decision."
Actress Zoe Saldana has defended the Allure magazine bosses who revealed her true weight on the cover of their new issue, insisting she's not ashamed of her thin frame.


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My 2nd Quorra build. In black latex chest and arm armor and HEX print under armor bodysuit. Now illuminated with White El Wire which was diffused with a shower curtain.
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D'ombre chavirer by Half Evidence
Album Description
A mere journey through time,
the great work of anachronistic alchemists,
the apiary of a network of precognitifs,
the magnetic murmur of a quantum flaw,
a vortex of antimatter annihilating all listeners' dogmas,
a dream above the Earth passing through the Unconscious,
a psychotropic meditation resetting the consciousness,
an early bud of the new era,
the psychoactive alliance of the mental mutants...
The spectrum of possibilities has been further expanded.
Difficult to define Necktar 2017, while the second cycle is not finish.
Currently it is a compilation of hors norme (not normal) music for free sharing, articulated in several thematic episodes and cycles.
For know what it will be ultimately, unless we can travel through time, it won't be until 2017.
A co-release (January 2013) by Le Colibri Necrophile / Earsheltering / H.A.K. Lo-Fi Record.
The set of themes of volume 5 is
Artificial / Fusion / Natural : Union.
The set of themes of volume 4 is
Theory / Fusion / Practical : Revelation.
The set of themes of volume 3 is
Macro / Perception / Micro : Evolution.
The set of themes of volume 2 is
Random / Perception / Cycles : Reproduction.
The set of themes of volume 1 is
Reel / Perception / Realities : Illusion.
Track Info
D'ombre chavirer by Half Evidence is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.