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The heatwave took a break on Saturday afternoon of Week VI at the HITS Desert Circuit in Thermal, California, but the riders did not, turning up the heat as they competed to win the blue in the $15,000 UltrOZ Classic Jumper in the HITS Grand Prix Stadium.
Hot off yesterday's $25,000 Smartpak Grand Prix win, Karl Cook of Woodside, California, did it again this time riding Signe Ostby's Caillou 24, as he topped the leader board of the $15,000 UltrOZ Jumper Classic in the HITS Desert Circuit, Thermal.
FEI course designer Marina Azevedo from Campinas, Brazil, set an inviting course of 15 jumping efforts on a forward track for the first round test set at 1.40 meters. The jump-off included several tight rollback turns. Nine of the 41 were clear in the first round with three of the nine producing clear jump-off rounds.
First to successfully negotiate the first round was owner and rider Joelle Froese of Abbotsford, British Colombia, aboard Romeo's Child. She was also clear in the jump-off in a time of 34.408 to take a short-lived lead. Her time would eventually be good enough for third-place. Next to tackle the jump-off was Will Simpson abroad Carige owned by Monarch International of Chatsworth, California. Simpson and Carige galloped through the roll-back turn to the last vertical finishing clean in a time of 32.380 to take the lead from Joelle and Abbotsford. The fast time would put Simpson in second place when the class was done.
Following Simpson was Joie Gatlin of San Juan Capistrano, California, riding Thumbs Up owned by Linda Starkman. Gatlin and Thumbs Up performed the 7 effort jump-off with the fastest time in the class, but had an unfortunate rail resulting with a four-fault score crossing the timers in 29.791 seconds and landing them in fourth place.
Two more jumped off without a clear round until Friday's Grand Prix winner, Karl Cook riding Caillou 24 entered the HITS Grand Prix Stadium. The beautiful grey gelding sped around the course making all the inside turns look easy in a blazing time of 30.104 to set the Great American Time to Beat and grasp the eventual win.
Next into the arena was Enrique Gonzalez of San Diego, California riding his own mount Zapzerzap. Gonzalez had his eye on the prize as he approached the last fence with a speedy time of 30.148 seconds, but had the last rail down resulting in a fifth-place finish.
Cook has had a fantastic week at HITS Thermal. He also won Saturday's $5,000 Electronic Vet Jumper Classic and Friday's Smartpak Grand Prix.
"Marina [the course designer], once again set a great track and I was very happy with Caillou; he's a special horse and I'm really happy with where he's at," said Cook. "I have a great team around me that's very supportive and made these last couple days so successful."


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Reserved a room at The Courtyard Hotel after I was unable to arrange a reservation at my 'usual' spot ... the Protea Hotel. Interesting that the hotel hasn't had a 'Review' since 2017? I did hear that it was closed for a while and reopened...More
"Be sure to ask for a room that is near the restaurant and away from the reception lobby."
"All rooms face onto an Internal courtyard, but rooms on the Western side are closer to the swimming pool,..."

subset: commoncrawl


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Ever since 1940, when Henry Ford famously stated, "Mark my words, a combination airplane and motorcar is coming," the prospect of flying cars has been a popular topic for discussion. Fast forward three-quarters of a century later, and scientists and engineers in the automobile industry are more focused on developing faster and more fuel-efficient cars that are luxurious and laden with high-tech gadgetry than the elusive flying car.
Although there have been many attempts to create a flying car with the hope of mass production, it has been difficult to achieve for a variety of logistical and practical reasons.
Until now.
The Slovakian company Aeromobil, headed by Stefan Klein, is closer than ever to fulfilling Henry Ford's vision. While it's not the first flying car to be invented, as Terrafugia successfully tested its hybrid-electric flying car 'TF-X' in early 2013, the Aeromobil 2.5 is the most appealing and functional prototype to date that not only drives comfortably on highways like a regular car, but also sports the ability to convert into an aircraft with the touch of a button.
The Aeromobil runs on a rear-facing 100 hp Rotax 912 engine, and can reach a flight speed of about 125 miles per hour. It also has an impressive range of 430 miles, can run on regular fuel, and has a 27 foot wingspan. The wings fold and unfold with the touch of a button, and altogether the vehicle weighs just under half a ton.
For now, information on when or if the Aeromobil will be released to the public is unavailable, as developers are still working on perfecting the technology. Still, the technology is being advanced with serious-minded research firms, and it's clearly only a matter of time before the Aeromobil, or other similarly built aerial vehicles, will be made available for mass consumption.
Here is a video of the Aeromobil 2.5 in action (and be forewarned, the corny background music must be forgiven):
If the Aeromobil ever becomes available to the public, the license required to fly such a vehicle will be (and should be) heavily scrutinized.


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Out of the more than 3.5 million individuals in the United States who are diagnosed with skin cancer every year, melanoma accounts for more than 76,000 of those cases. Until now, there has been no cure for the melanoma – the deadliest form of skin cancer. However, scientists may be on the brink of a medical discovery that could have "spectacular" effects in seriously ill melanoma patients.
In a recent study conducted by Stephen Hodi, MD, of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, researchers revealed that a drug called ipilimumab may hold the key to developing a cure for melanoma.
Ipilimumab is a drug that stimulates a person's immune system, allowing the body to fight skin cancer naturally. In his study, Dr. Hodi examined data from 1,861 patients with melanoma who were treated with ipilimumab during 12 prospective and retrospective studies. His results analyzed ipilimumab's impact on long-term survival rates.
The overall median survival rate among patients with melanoma was 11.4 months. Twenty-two percent of the patients survived three years after beginning treatment, and there were no deaths among patients who survived beyond seven years. The longest overall survival in the database was 9.9 years, according to Dr. Hodi. On average, only about 15 percent of patients with Stage IV melanoma (the most severe stage) survive five years after diagnosis. However, this percentage increases with less advanced stages of melanoma.
"These results are important to healthcare providers and patients with advanced melanoma since they provide a perspective on long-term survival for ipilimumab patients who are alive after three years of treatment," said Dr. Hodi. "Our data, which represent the longest follow-up of the largest numbers of patients on any globally approved melanoma therapy, will provide a benchmark for future medicines for advanced melanoma."
While this study is a step in the right direction, researchers and physicians are still searching for a cure for melanoma. Early detection from regular skin exams is vital for treating this disease, which is 99 percent curable when detected in its earliest stages. Call Greenville Dermatology at (864) 242-5872 to make an appointment with Dr. Miller today.


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While this might be the 3rd Bitty Baby pattern in the My Baby pattern line, for me My Baby Girl Romper pattern is all fours.
Unforgettable memories, four seasons of fun, four new tester to meet, and forever easy for little hands
Do you remember that sweet baby romper you dressed your little girl in when she was so tiny? The soft, cozy one with a snuggly onesie below and a flowy dress above? It always stayed neatly in place and made her feel safe. My Baby Girl Romper will allow your little mommy-in-training to wrap that same sweet, unforgettable memory around her favorite playmate.
Create a trunk full of special memories with this perfect play outfit for baby dolls like Bitty Baby that can be sewn over and over for year round, four season fun.
My Baby Girl Romper pattern even comes with two delightful romper styles and an all-in-one sewing construction, making it child's play for her little hands to dress her baby. You will appreciate the easy sewing construction (no binding needed) and the simple elastic leg casing that allows plenty of room to go over her diaper.
Bitty Twin sisters can rest assured we haven't forgotten their brothers, but this one is all about surrounding her in comfortable tradition everyone remembers. Begin your memories alive today by picking up your copy of My Baby Girl Romper and look for the rest of the My Baby pattern line available exclusively at PixieFaire.com.
Every little mommy begins somewhere, start her off right with My Baby patterns from 18onMain.


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One of the most innovative companies on the planet is, perhaps surprisingly, Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT). Once viewed as a tech dinosaur that was overly dependent on the PC, Microsoft has a new CEO who has done wonders to refocus the company. Microsoft's image is changing, and while people may not line up for its products the way they do for the latest iDevice, some of the most exciting recent innovations are coming from Microsoft.
Click through the following slideshow to learn about five of the tech giant's major innovations.
Timothy Green has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of Microsoft. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.


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Well, UPS has done it again with yet another company from which I have ordered an item. UPS delivered my item to the post office.
Yep, each time I have had this happen (3 times so far. You'd think I would learn.), I have been informed that my item will be shipped by UPS to my home addres. I double and triple verify this before making the purchase. Each time I have tracked the shipment it has landed at the post office less than 1 mile from my home.
UPS does not tell anyone that they decide what parcels under 10lbs will be sent to the post office. The parcels just end up there. So, after being tossed between JC Penney, who by the way is savvy to the UPS antics, and UPS who read me thier standard "it is the contract", I am now the consumer caught in the middle. WITHOUT A KISS!
Sadly, I will not order anything ever again that is to be shipped by UPS. I am tired of this and now have no item to show for my payment. And, get this. There is no way that I can file a complaint with UPS!
Imagine that!
They can screw up all the shipping that they want and never have to hear from a customer! Even their Customer Service Reps tell me that there is no way to register a complaint. So my final revenge is to talk to the company that I work for and request that they not renew their contract with UPS and negotiate a contract with a different shipping company.
I know that nothing is perfect in the shipping world, but there have to be better companies than UPS! Never again...never again...
Dear Ohio Concerned Consumer:
I personally work for JCPenney in Customer Service and can tell you that you are not the only person that has had these troubles. UPS Basic is a newer shipping method that UPS is using. This method of delivery is used for packages under a certain size and weight.
While MOST packages are delivered by your postal carrier within three business days, occassionaly problems do occur. If your order has not arrived, please call JCPenney Customer Service. Let them know your order was sent via UPS Basic and that USPS has not delivered it. The representative will be able to assist you further.
I hope this helps! :~)
Are you even paying attention to what is people are trying to tell you? Yes your package was sent UPS. UPS BASIC is a service that Many companies such a JCpenny use because it is the cheapest shipping option possible. Yes, maybe they did misinform you, but it is not a problem caused by UPS. All I am saying is that they did not misdeliver your package.
The same thing happened to my wife, she thought UPS would deliver it. When it arrived though, I noticed the label had a double barcode, one for UPS and one for USPS.
Ohio Concerned Consumer you should go read Glenh complaint on the UPS Store board before you take any advice from him.
Hey Ohio Concerned Consumer....if you complain about UPS on this site, most of the replies you get will be from UPS store franchise owners who hate people who complain about UPS...all ups complaint links have most of the same people dogging you, and the ones with new names are the same people who make another account. I agree with you, UPS sucks as do the people on here who side with them when you are the customer....where is the old "the customer is always right"....long gone when it comes to UPS. I found a ton of other sites to complain about UPS that are not monitored by UPS goons....Google them and post complaints there.
LOL. t and John S.
JCP has customer service reps specifically dedicated to the shipping problems associated with UPS.
When the JCP CSR can read to me from their contract, I'd say they know what they are talking about. Do you two work for UPS?
The company you ordered from used the cheapest method of shipping via ups basic service whereby the packages get delivered to the post office. Complain to the company you purchase from.
So you're angry with UPS because the company you ordered from uses UPS Basic, which is basically a UPS/USPS hybrid service. The operator was right, it is the contract.
It's what the company requested UPS to do. Your frustration is completely misplaced.


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Heather Porter
My practice concerns space, place and the archive through a variety of different media. This body of work has originated through an interest in the spaces I occupy on a daily basis; the Clothworkers' Buildings that house the School of Design. I explored notions of time, place and memory through considering how people engage with the spaces that the building creates. I have integrated the histories discovered in the archive into multimedia forms by shifting our frame of perspective; the visual is now heard, touch is now seen. "Depending on who we are … we understand and engage with the world … in different ways" (Bender 2001) My practice aims to instruct and invite the viewer to experience place in new ways.


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We all know the benefits of oily fish in the body, hence the abundance of it in the diet. Salmon would be the best choice of course, especially good salmon from Alaska, which is hard to find here. However, if you don't like the taste of salmon, any good oily fish could be substituted like tuna, mackarel, trout, or sardines. Tuna mostly was my choice because it's readily available and of course, it's cheaper.
I prefer my tuna pan-seared lightly with garlic and olive oil with a little spice of my choice. Sometimes, it's fresh basil or dried thyme, depending on whatever I feel that day. This day, I take a break from the fish for breakfast and have omelette instead as my protein source. The omelette recipe called for 3 egg whites and 1 yolk. Again, i cooked this only with extra virgin olive oil. Whole wheat bread was becoming more appetizing and had I not supposed to have a whole wheat bread limit, I would have eaten another slice or two. For butter though, I made sure that I only use unsalted butter and if I want more butter, I should compromise by lessening the cheese.
Since I had my tuna prepared beforehand, it was time to keep my carb source handy for lunch. For carb source, I opted for a small bowl of whole wheat pasta, which is another discovery for me. Whole wheat pasta had much more bite to it than the white pasta and it's quite firmer. Of course I didn't make it a bland pasta but looked for a healthy but yummy version by cooking it in light olive oil and garlic, adding in some black olives and a bit of herbs and spices. I've realized too that I have yet to add salt to the food I prepare, which I try not to.
I was about to go to a party that time, and I was glad though that there were food I could eat there, particularly chicken breast, fish, and steamed brocolli and cauliflower, which were my veggie sources come lunchtime. I threw in raw carrots to my veggie mix, but I had to make sure that my protein intake was more than my carbs.
Remember how we get sleepy after a heavy meal? It's actually the carbs acting up. Increasing my protein gave me enough energy for me to still be up on my toes to play with the kids and run around and still interact with guests during siesta time. Again, this I do feeling full without any feeling of throwing up. Come my 4:00 p.m. snack time of dark chocolate and fruit (I chose strawberries this time with blueberries in yogurt, since I wanted a calcium source), I wasn't wolfing my dairy like the plague. My dinner was lighter than usual, and I noticed elimination of carbs from wheat or rice and I just paired my tuna with a light salad of greens.
Realizing that I'm halfway through the program, I'm glad I was able to sustain the lifestyle and habit of being hydrated and steering away from the cake, flan, and coffee. During this time, I am currently experiencing cough and colds and I had a tissue box with me all the time. When colds had me at my most sluggish moment, I wasn't all groggy during the day, and save for blowing my nose and coughing, I was able to go on with my normal activities. Once I saw the pattern, I saw how I could finally adapt this system to my lifestyle once I'm out of the program and back to my regular eating habits.
So now, my diet is quite strict, but what happens when I don't bring my stuff with me? My dinner on day 3 would be an example.


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July 10, 2017 – Thanks Once again for your help.
From: L
Sent: July-10-17 9:11 PM
To: firstname.lastname@example.com
Subject: Thanks, Mr. Karyniannis.
Dear Hon.Karygiannis,
Thanks Once again for your help.
I did mentioned to you few months back in my earlier email, "We just realized that we are in Canada! " it reaffirms when your councillor, stops his car and ask you, is every thing ok? and than, make it sure that we have been helped.
Thank you,


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SBH Costa Calma Beach
Spain, Canary Islands, Fuerteventura, Costa Calma
TripAdvisor Traveller rating:
Total price £{{ hotelPrice.totalPrice }}
£{{ hotelPrice.pricePP }} pp
Talk to one of our specialists 020 3368 3117
This apartment complex is located 300 metres from the Costa Calma tourist centre, where guests will find numerous shops, restaurants and bars as well as nightlife and public transportation links. The dunes and beaches of Corralejo are around 500 metres away. 2 minutes away, guests will find the harbor, with ferry departures to the islands of Lobos and Lanzarote. This is an ideal place for a fun-filled family holiday under the sun.
Facilities View all
Wifi / Internet access
Satelite TV
Outdoor Pool
Resort Essential Informations
Currency Euro €
Language Spanish
Time Zone GMT+01:00
Avg. Flight Time 4 hours
Peak Travel Year Round
Price of a pint £2.00


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Advice & Confessions
Prison Break: Breaking Free Of Anxiety
Believe it or not but a known goody-two-shoe like myself was incarcerated for over 30 years, but not because I did something wrong, at least not in this lifetime.
You see, I was in a mental, emotional and spiritual prison that stunted my development for most of my life, a prison I would eventually break out of but not before some confusion.
I want to share a Toastmasters speech I wrote and presented in my late 20s describing what I then thought was my miraculous escape from hell, but before I do so, a bit of backstory is in order.
Being a total mess in just about every way imaginable and having tried hard to hide in a corner for the entire duration of the program, I had somehow managed to finish graduate school, successfully obtaining an MBA. I was anxious through the roof — a nervous wreck by any definition; found it difficult to put together a coherent sentence; reeling from a number of soul-killing, head-scratching experiences with certain questionable characters; and still living with my malignant narcissistic mother and brother, two of the most evil people anyone would meet. Worst of all, I couldn't land a job, something I thought would allow me to escape my misery for good.
I was on edge, downright desperate, and just didn't know what to do. I came to suspect that I might have an anxiety disorder after an online colleague I confided in suggested it. I consulted a psychiatrist and, lo and behold, I was diagnosed with General Anxiety Disorder.
I would later discover in my early 30s that I was grossly misdiagnosed and was suffering from something far more severe, but that's a different story for a different time. I digress.
After the incomplete diagnoses, I was provided with two treatment options: medication or therapy. Viewing myself as a strong and highly-disciplined individual, I decided to take the therapy route, which involved getting out into the wild butt naked (figuratively speaking), making a fool of myself and understanding that the exaggerated way I thought people perceived me — negative or otherwise — was all in my head. I figured one of the best ways to overcome this condition was to confront my fear of public speaking once and for all, so I joined a Toastmasters club.
Barely able to function and almost always paralyzed at the club – it's as if my sanity was being held together by two tiny strings — I somehow managed to piece together and present my first speech, one I titled 'Prison Break'. Enjoy…
Prison Break
I've got a little secret. I recently broke out of prison after being incarcerated for more than two and half decades. You're probably thinking – Kwame, a criminal? Well, no, I haven't committed any crime. Nevertheless, I had been locked up real good.
The prison I'm talking about is not the physical kind. Still, it's probably equally worse, because being imprisoned in your mind, unable to effectively interact with others, is in itself a form incarceration.
Growing up, I wasn't an inactive child. I was just very quiet. It could have been excused as general shyness, but some things just didn't add up.
For instance, going to open a new bank out, but only to not be able to utter a coherent sentence to the service lady, and walking out soaked in sweat, heart beating like a drill jack. Did I just rob the bank without even knowing about it? Why was I feeling this way? I did nothing and no one had done anything to me.
I wish that was the first and only time something like that has happed, but unfortunately, it wasn't—it has been a recurring theme in my life.
Not being able to effectively communicate with people, especially within group settings, and obsessively concerning myself with what people might think about me, even over the smallest things have been troublesome. The resulting fear of interacting with people had made life a lot more hellish than it ought to be. My work life, school life… everything suffered.
I was incarcerated. And years of trying to lock-pick my way out to a normal life lead to nowhere.
It was when I was doing my MBA three years ago that things started to fall into perspective. Now, here was a great opportunity to overcome this life-crippling fear and inhibition. An opportunity to engage with a whole lot of new people. In hindsight, the program was great because it was like a giant toastmasters club — a ridiculously expensive one. It was all about presentations and projecting assertiveness. It was an overall ideal environment for making some life-altering changes, I figured.
Unfortunately, I started off sitting-out on opportunities to properly engage in the environment. Soon every missed chance to engage myself led to the excuse "there will be other chances." That turned out to be the truth, but not that it mattered— I remained on the sideline, unable to do anything, even in the few instances that I tried. I became mentally and emotionally exhausted.
By this time, the slow picking of the prison lock had turned into a more frantic banging on it. This perpetual state of worry and anxiety—no way was it normal, I finally figured.
Very concerned, I did some research. And after many speculations of what could possibly be wrong with me, a colleague that I confided in, and who had experience counselling people like me, pointed me in the right direction.
And then there it was – as plain as day. A condition affecting approximately 4 percent of the general population. With symptoms such as excessive and irrational worrying, hot flashes, racing heart, inability to effectively communicate and the general feeling of nervousness that have colored my whole life. I had general anxiety disorder. And just to be 100% certain, I got myself diagnosed by several physicians.
While there is no single cause of General Anxiety Disorder, the condition does mess with one's fight or flight response mechanism. With sufferers, it's always about flight, rather than the good balance exhibited by non-suffers. Less conquering, more running had been the tagline of my life.
Tired of running, the diagnosis was life-alternating realization. Being able to identify my affliction meant I could finally do something about it. But what were my options?
The first was the medication route, but that was more of a short-term fix than long-term solution. So it was an automatic no in my book. The second route, behavioural therapy, was more challenging but provided a guaranteed fix, which jived pretty well with me.
As part of the road to recovery, a book titled "Hope and Help for your Nerves" has been instrumental. The key tenets of the book were 1) to accept and face the problem; 2) in situations where I am irrationally nervous or uncomfortable, to go along with the flow with the understanding that nothing bad will happen and that no one is judging me, and 3) let time pass because a full recovery won't come overnight.
It required breaking out of my shell and doing the things I have always dreamt of doing, such has conquering my fear of public speaking. Joining Toastmasters was natural first step.
And just like that I was presented the key to my prison. But with the new found strength to conquer my fears, I threw it aside and instead kicked down the prison door. I mean, the title of this speech is "prison break", not prison release.
Once I took the first step out, I knew there was no turning back.
Days after this speech, I packed my bags and ran away from home, moving to a totally different city in hopes of starting a new life. This too is a story for another day.


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Today's Essential Record is Pink Moon by Nick Drake. The third and last album of his short career, Pink Moon was recorded in just 4 hours over two days. Drake creates a fragile, mournful, and strangely beautiful world. Check it out.
A singular talent who passed almost unnoticed during his brief lifetime, Nick Drake produced several albums of chilling, somber beauty. With hindsight, these have come to be recognized as peak achievements of both the British folk-rock scene and the entire rock singer/songwriter genre. His was a much darker vision than his contemporaries, with disturbing themes of melancholy, failed romance, mortality, and depression lurking just beneath, and sometimes well above, the surface. Ironically, Drake has achieved a far greater stature in the decades following his death, with an avid cult following that grows by the year.
Pink Moon is the third and final studio album by the English folk musician Nick Drake, released on February 25, 1972. It was recorded at midnight in two separate two-hour sessions, over two days in October 1971, featuring only Nick Drake's vocals and guitar, as well as some piano later overdubbed by Drake on the title track.
Pink Moon more than anything else is the record that made Drake the cult figure he remains. It is certainly the bleakest of all his records. Few performers could ever achieve the calm, focused anguish of this album, as harrowing as it is attractive.
Pink Moon by Nick Drake
01. Pink Moon – 00:00
02. Place To Be – 2:02
03. Road – 4:44
04. Which Will – 6:45
05. Horn – 9:41
06. Things Behind The Sun – 11:02
07. Know – 14:56
08. Parasite – 17:20
09. Free Ride – 20:55
10. Harvest Breed – 23:59
11. From The Morning – 25:34


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Ride aboard the Titanic, be a part of a BIG sandwich or hide from meteors!
A visitor to the Museum of Illusions is not a passive observer but a full-fledged participant of the paintings created by the best artists. This is a place where photography is not just encouraged – it is part and parcel of the exhibition. The museum of optical illusions is intended to fill visitors' photo albums with vivid and unusual photographs. Everyone finds something to their liking here because we tried to cover every topic of interest for the humankind. The Museum of optical illusions opens its doors for the viewers of all ages, without restrictions, and guarantees – no one will feel bored!
30+ Artworks, Photography encouraged.
Tickets may be purchased online or at the door for $25. There are always tickets available in person so no need to worry about us selling out.
Children between 6-12 years old are $10.
FREE admission for children 5 years old and under. Strollers are allowed inside the museum.
Military / Teacher / Student / Senior Discounts are only available at the front desk on the day of your visit with a valid ID.
Group Discounts are also available at the front desk. Tickets need to be purchased under the same transaction in order to get the discount. The group discount is 20% off your transaction. In order to get the group discount there needs to be 6 or more adults in the group. Children DO NOT apply.
VIP tickets include skipping the line (if there is one), your own personal photographer (they will take and edit your pictures then send them to you via email). You also get a special gift at the end of your visit. Expect to spend about an hour at the museum.
Buy ticket online
Tickets are available for purchase in person everyday at the door from 10AM to 11PM.


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Prices, specials, features and availability subject to change.
Your Home Away From Home!
Angelo Place is just steps away from Angelo State University and offers premiere student living complete with all the modern amenities you need to be successful. Come see what San Angelo's PREMIER Student-Housing Community is all about!
Pets Accepted. Call for service animal policy.
120 units
Check Availabilityor call
I do not like how maintence walks in without a day notice. There have been several times I have been in the sh Read Moreower and walked out and someone is in my apartment. No privacy what so ever.
December 30, 2014
It took several requests and having to argue with management to get the hot water fixed, the washing machine f Read Moreixed/replaced, and the T.V. fixed. Several times they accused us (very rudely by the way) of breaking the washing machine by having oil field workers come wash their clothes in our washing machine and of stealing the original T.V. and replacing it with another. Both accusations were unfounded and the issues were taken care of after much arguing and back and forth.
December 30, 2014
The apartment building was always dirty with trash regardless of multiple request for clean up. Concerns by th Read Moree residents were never addressed and the management was rude.
December 29, 2014
The price is great and the amenities are great too. The staff unfortunately, is rude. When you call or even go Read More in to talk to them, they act as if it is an inconvenience. You have to ask several times to get a work order put in for a problem. If you never have an problems (clogged drains, ect.) then you should be great!
December 29, 2014
The management staff is rude and put no effort into helpfully resolving any issues I had.they fine people for Read Morethings they have no part in without providing any proof.
December 29, 2014
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-6:00pm
Saturday: 10:00am-5:00pm
Sunday: 1:00pm-5:00pm
Grand Campus Living
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So, I think this thing is attached!
You lookin' at me?
I know it's around here somewhere...
This is my hat right? Because it fits me better than it fits you. (thanks to lady_kathryn_r for the gift of the hat, and to vynehorn for bringing it back for us.)
Oh thank goodness - we didn't think they were EVER going to put the deformed kitten to bed...
( 13 comments — Leave a comment )
( 13 comments — Leave a comment )


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Sundays at 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m. and 12noon
Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m.
Sundays at 10:00 a.m. (Potomac Middle School)
We are a diverse church. We are a congregation of young and old, from many nationalities and various backgrounds. We are thankful that we experience on a small-scale what the Bible says will one day be total reality in Heaven – men and women from every tribe, and tongue, and people and nation serving, worshiping and sharing life together (see Revelation 5:9).
Our focus is on changing lives and destinies of individuals, cities, and nations through the power of the Gospel by connecting people with the Lord Jesus Christ, the local church, small groups, their passion for service, and other like-minded churches worldwide.
In 1992, Pastors Chris and Miriam Phillips came to Jacksonville, NC to provide pastoral leadership to Living Water Fellowship. At that time, there remained a small group of 60-80 people who had been without pastoral leadership for months and were meeting in a small storefront on Henderson Drive. Shortly after their arrival, the Lord began to bring clear vision and new purpose. Thus, River of Life Church was born.
In May of 1999, the church moved into a new worship facility at 1940 Gum Branch Road, where we continue to meet today.
In the beginning of September 2007 we added a third service to the Sunday morning lineup to meet the needs of the growing church. Currently, over 1200 worshippers attend services each Sunday.
In the beginning of April 2008 we took steps forward and closed on nearly 60 acres of land on the corner of Western Extension and Gum Branch Road.
In January of 2011 we began the "Heart for the House" campaign and we expect to begin the building of our new sanctuary in the fall.
On Easter weekend, 2013, we added a Saturday night service to our schedule. We now have three adult services and one youth service each weekend in Jacksonville: Sunday at 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m. (Youth Church available) and 12 noon. We also have a Wednesday service at 7:00 p.m/ each week in Jacksonville.
On Easter weekend 2015, we launched our Dumfries, VA campus. Our Dumfries, VA location meets every Sunday at 10:00 a.m. at Potomac Middle School.
On December 4, 2016, we broke ground on our new church building in Jacksonville, which will be located at 2460 Gum Branch Road. We are so excited to expand the work that God has called us to in this community!
- In one God – revealed as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
- In the Resurrection of the dead, Judgment, and a literal Heaven and Hell.
- In Jesus Christ – begotten by the Spirit and born of a virgin.
- In the absolute inspiration of the Scriptures.
- In the Sacrament of Marriage between one man and one woman.
- In man's inability to save himself apart from God's grace and faith in Jesus Christ.
- In water baptism by immersion and in the baptism of the Holy Spirit.
- In the operation of the gifts of the Holy Spirit for all believers.
- In the priesthood of the believer – equal access to God.
- In the literal second coming of the Lord Jesus Christ – a new heaven and earth.
If you have any other questions, please visit our contact page.


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We came four weeks ago to spend our vacation with you. At this time we didn't know what to expect of the stay. We had no idea that we would become part of a loving and hard working family. Everybody's goal was to make our stay as exciting and adventurous as possible. Every day was...Read more
The Perfect Four Weeks!
Now I am almost 2 month back home and since then there is no single day I don't remember my time at ADHS. I want to say thank you to all of you guys. You make my 4 weeks at African Dream Horse so special. It was a pleasure to meet you, Shan, Ryan, Glen,...Read more
I Fell In Love With This Place!
It has been a month since I came back from South Africa but I am still dreaming about this place, wanting to go back. "Just relax, enjoy yourself, don't stress" said Shannon, sitting on the floor of my bungalow while I was unpacking my belongings. "And always check your boots! You don't want to have...Read more
My First Three Days!
My first three days at African Dream Horse Safari was the best start of my time here I could've asked for. When Traci picked us up at the bus station I immediately felt welcome and in good hands. She told us that everybody was at the bush pool and asked if we wanted to go...Read more
It was an incredible time with awesome people and an amazing family! In the whole time in Africa, I never felt like a part of a family like here with the Thomsons. Traci is an extraordinary woman, full of love, peace and fun. I will never forget her and her speech at her birthday, thanks...Read more


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Junior Cycle
- Hits: 8887
Congratulations to the fifth years who won the Science quiz in W.I.T yesterday. The girls on winning team were: Sinead Hatt, Niamh Maher, Olha Zhemerdyey and Pia Arisniemi.
Ursuline Junior Cycle
Core Subjects
Religious Education, Irish, English, Mathematics, French, History, Geography, Physical Education, Civic, Social & Political Education, Social & Personal & Health Education
Art, Craft & Design, Buisness Studies, German, Home Economics, Music, Science, Spanish, Technology & Learning Support


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Gardening for Kids
We are a family run online business bringing you the very best in gardening products exclusively for children. From child-sized gloves and tools to cute hedgehog homes and funky plant pots, we have brought together an eclectic collection of items to appeal to gardeners young and not-so-young alike.
Link: Visit Website
Contact: Sarah Edgeworth
Location: Essex
Age Ranges:


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Adelaide Aquatic Centre
The Adelaide Aquatic Centre is a complex of indoor heated swimming pools operated by the Adelaide City Council and located in the northernmost extent of the Adelaide Parklands in North Adelaide. It is located in the square of parkland bordered by Jeffcott Street, Barton Terrace West, Prospect Road and Fitzroy Terrace. There is a car park to the west whose entrance is off Jeffcott Street, but the entrance to the centre itself faces north, towards Fitzroy Terrace. The centre opened on 20 December 1969.


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About Me
"You will be tempted quite frequently, and you will have to choose whether you will enjoy yourself hugely in the 20 minutes or so that you will be consuming the excess calories, or whether you will dislike youself cordially for 2 or 3 days for your lack of willpower."
|Back on Planet Earth
Filed under:
Does anyone else feel like they are having an out of body experience when they are binging? These past few weeks have been going pretty well, eating a pretty steady amount of food - all good for me with only a few slip ups. Today was a different story. This weekend I let myself slip a few times, eating a piece of bread here, a couple of chips and guac there, but nothing drastic. Today, I had half a bagel and cream cheese - two mini cupcakes, and orange, and a couple of cough drops. Thank you so much Lulu for your comment, you knocked some sense into me and let me know that all is not lost. For a moment there I felt like I was not myself, like I had forgotten how to "just say no". I'd say I'm a little over 500 cals so far today, and I just cancelled dinner with my boyfriend for tonight, so I'll be fine. I know I'll be hungry when I get home, so I'll have a salad and maybe some berries. I can still have an okay day. Sometimes I just get into that mindset where I think I've ruined it all so I might as well really crash and burn...don't know why. Now I can look back and say...hey, at least you didn't eat more cupcakes, or take it further and get a happy meal from McDonald's or something - that shit stops now. I can't afford any more slip ups.
Does anyone punish themselves for binging? I'm all for rewarding myself for doing well, but maybe I'll implement something for going over cals or gaining. Nothing bad, maybe that I just have to avoid checking perez (i'm addicted) for a day or something. Or like putting money in a swear jar, only a binge jar, then I have to give the money away or something....hmmmm...
3 comments:
- Anonymous said...
the binge jar = GENIUS.
I'm glad my comment helped, I know the binge monster only too well!
- April 7, 2009 at 11:25 AM
- R Harlow B said...
yeah i'm an all or nothing binger too. if i slip up i say why i might as well have X, Y, Z, cuz i already ruined things. good job on stopping yourself.
my punishment is usually more exercise than usual...
- April 8, 2009 at 4:25 AM
- Tree said...
i posted a blog about binging and outer body experience the other day...it does feel like you aren't "there" and just eating like crazy until you wake up and realize (after the fact) of what you did. Tommorrows a new day - you'll get back on track :)
- April 8, 2009 at 5:27 AM
© 2008 I Am A Giant Cow
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Converted to Blogger Template by BloggerTricks.com | Distributed by Deluxe Templates


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What would you do if money were no object?
How would you really enjoy spending your life?
The scarcity mindset is so ingrained in most of us that when asked this question it immediately runs through the filters of our practical mind. How would I enjoy spending my life…that would also keep me financially comfortable? Warmly accepted by the community? We forget that every one of our breaths brings us a little closer to our last. Do not spend one more day doing something that you hate. We do things we don't like doing in order to go on living, that is- to keep doing things we don't like doing for YEARS. Voluntarily, it's mind-boggling. Quit your job! I am not taking away from the value of hard work, but the greatest contribution you can give to the world is being the best version of your self and contributing what only YOU can. The unique ingredient that you, your children, your children's children bring to the world needs to be nurtured and given a chance to grow. If they see you living a fulfilling life, they will learn to chase their dreams, not a paycheck.
I wish everyone could have seen this video when they were 10.


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Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Medical, Legal.
Related to confessio: Confessio Augustana
confession, confessio
1.The tomb of a martyr or confessor; if an altar was erected over the grave, the name was also extended to the altar and to the subterranean chamber in which it stood; in later times a basilica was sometimes erected over the chamber and the entire building was known as a confession.
2. The space immediately below, or in front of, the primary altar of a church.


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Strategic Indirect Tax Directors Forum 2018
- Mon 5th Feb 2018
- 8:30 am - 6:00 pm CET
This marcus evans indirect tax conference will gather corporate tax professionals to network and discuss the common challenges they face on the international arena with respect to VAT, customs duties as well as other types of indirect tax.
Richard Asquith Avalara's VP of Global VP Indirect Tax will cover some of the barriers and hurdles to Brexit, which trade model the UK might favour as well as the VAT implications in a post Brexit world.
Key topics:
- Prepare for "real time" reporting requirements
- Exchange audit experiences in various countries
- Pick up new insights on automation and tax technology
- Explore robotics in indirect tax: Innovation and process efficiency
- Prepare for the new GCC VAT regime
Attend this premier forum for indirect tax experts to benchmark and see different successful approaches to solving common issues.


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Susan McBride
Susan McBride is the author of women's fiction, including The Truth About Love and Lighting, Little Black Dress, and The Cougar Club. She has authored several YA series books for Random House about debutantes in Houston, the debut in 2008 appropriately titled The Debs and followed by Love, Lies, And Texas Dips. On the personal front, Susan calls herself an "accidental Cougar" after meeting a man nine years younger in 2005 when she was a St. Louis Magazine Top Single. They were married in February 2008 and live happily ever after. Susan is a breast cancer survivor and often speaks to women's groups about her experience. In January of 2012, she was named one of St. Louis's "Most Dynamic People of the Year" by the Ladue News. In June of 2012, she and her husband welcomed their first baby, Emily! As Susan likes to say, "Life is never boring." http://susanmcbride.com/


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Over 1,000 middle school students from across the state, with the help of thousands of Lego pieces, put their creativity and intelligence to the test Saturday.
Over 1,000 middle school students from across the state, with the help of thousands of Lego pieces, put their creativity and intelligence to the test Saturday.
The 12th Annual FIRST LEGO League state competition was held in Howe Hall, and included 72 teams of 9- to 14-year-old engineering students from across the state. Each team is required to build a robot out of Lego blocks, which is then used to complete a list of specific missions, and each team was selected out of 430 teams across the state to compete at the final level of the competition.
"The reason we do FIRST LEGO League is to inspire the next generation of engineers and technologists," said Camille Sloan Schroeder, Iowa director of the competition. "We want to build a pipeline of students that are interested and keep them interested through fun activities that are engaging, innovative, maybe even difficult and challenging."
The rules of the competition are simple: get the team's robot to earn the most points by performing several individual missions.
The team is only allowed to touch their robot when it is "on base," and the rest of the performance depends entirely on the team's programming ability. Once the robot match starts, the team has two and a half minutes to complete as many missions as possible to earn points for each.
The FIRST LEGO League has a series of missions each team can choose from, and teams select their missions based on the amount of points earned by each of them, and how successful it would be to build a robot capable of winning the mission.
Once a team reaches the state competition, they are required to present their robot design to three judging panels, compete in three matches with their robot and give a presentation on how they would create an innovative solution to a real-world problem. Schroeder said the teams also perform a "core values" activity to show judges how they work together.
When building the robot, Schroeder said most of the production is up to the team's creativity, though they do have limits on how many motors and sensors they can use. But even with 72 teams at the state contest, Schroeder said no two robots are alike.
"They're all given the exact same challenges and the fact that there are no two identical robots, or necessarily even approaches, that just says that problems we actually face have lots and lots of good ideas and they're all unique," Schroeder said.
For "Team Vortex" from Ames Middle School, the competition is a way for them to learn programming skills they couldn't otherwise get in regular classes.
The nine members of the team, ranging from grades sixth to eighth, have no other programming classes and have taught themselves basic engineering as part of the competition. Since starting their work in August, the team went on to place in the top of the regional competition in December, which earned them a place at Saturday's state level competition.
This is the third year the team has played in the competition, and their second year of making it to the state level. Stacia Steward is one of two parent coaches for Ames this year. Steward has been a coach for three years and she said being a leader for the team has been "an adventure."
"This year, we had a nice situation because some of our older, more experienced members did a nice job of thinking of themselves as mentors, so they really taught others about the programming," Steward said. "I'm not a robot expert. Everything I've learned, I've learned from them, and they just learn through experience."
But this will be the last competition for some older members of the team, as the rules only allow up to their age to participate. But three of the outgoing members, including eighth grader Benjamin Steward, hope to participate in a similar club in high school.
"It's a very great program that can get kids interested in engineering and technology and science," Steward said. "What we learned is more important than what we win."
Schroeder hopes programs like FIRST LEGO League and high school clubs keep students inspired to become engineers at a college level.
"I want them to see that this is a place where they can be and want to be at," Schroeder said. "I think it's really cool that they get access to different activities that even our own students might not have seen before."


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As many as 30 per cent of Northern Quebec's Inuit women could be infected with human papilloma virus (HPV), according to new findings presented Monday by Dr. Paul Brassard of the McGill Department of Epidemiology.
Of the 550 surveyed Inuit women from Nunavik, Quebec, about a quarter carried high-risk strains of HPV, a viral infection that accounts for most cases of cervical cancer and genital warts. The rates were especially high among girls aged 15-19, 60 per cent of whom carried some form of HPV, with some carrying high-risk strains responsible for dangerous reproductive cancers.
While cervical cancer was once one of the most common cancers in Canadian women, it has been in decline for the past 50 years, likely due to increased awareness and wider availability of the Pap test. According to the Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, 1,500 new cases of cervical cancer are diagnosed in Canada every year, though the figures are likely much higher for under-screened lower socioeconomic groups, including immigrant, and First Nations women.
Brassard found that only about half of Nunavik women went for regular pap tests, well below the Quebec average, and that these low screening rates may explain the prevalence of HPV and cervical cancer in First Nations communities.
"Sixty per cent of cervical cancers appear in women who have not been screened in the past three years," said Brassard, adding that low screening levels put middle-aged women particularly at risk.
"[There is] sub-optimal [Pap test] coverage in women over 40, when risk of cervical cancer reaches its peak," he said.
Brassard noted that rates of HPV in First Nations women are between two and six times the national average, and that a systematic testing like that used for mammograms would be the best form of prevention – since early detection could make most cervical cancer avoidable.
But in order to implement such a substantive program, vast resources would be necessary. He explained that with a high turnover of nurses and doctors, many new medical professionals are unfamiliar with the procedures and require proper training. He also claimed the written pamphlets and educational brochures produced by the province were an inappropriate medium to reach Inuit communities, who have strong oral traditions.
While doing his fieldwork, Brassard worked on community awareness by speaking on the local radio show about HPV prevention and encouraging women to call in with questions. While local Inuit leaders were supportive during his eight-year study, Brassard noted that they were often constrained by their lack of resources and other community problems.
"The other big issue up North is 'competing priorities,'" Brassard said, citing the environment, social issues, and more pressing primary care health issues as competiting for the resources and attention of local leaders.
"When you go in and try to improve these preventable diseases, it usually gets put on the back burner."
Last fall, the Quebec government implemented a province-wide HPV vaccination program, offered free of charge to girls aged 9-16 through the school system. Girls who are younger than 18 but not attending school could be vaccinated for free while women over the age of 18 must pay for the vaccine, which costs up to $400, and lasts only six years.
The government of Canada allotted $300-million in its 2006 budget to provide HPV vaccinations until 2010, but Brassard estimates it will be 20 years before the results are measurable.
The Quebec government is currently working on a systematic Pap screening process, but has not implemented one yet. Systematic screening processes exist in other provinces and territories, such as the Northwest Territories, where up to 80 per cent of women are screened regularly.


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Click here for a walking tour of Erie's downtown murals.
For a more complete map of murals in Erie, check out our google map!
New Mural on State Street
In the Jungle by Mark Weber
The Big Picture's latest mural was installed at St. Martin's Early Learning Center in October 2017. The mural described by Weber as a "vibrant jungle theme" is the largest ever designed by Weber, approximately 15×18 feet. The creative process included two public paint workshops held during the Erie Art Museum's Blues & Jazz Festival. Festival-goers were able to meet Weber and paint on polytab, a woven material ideal for murals. The mural was then completed in Weber's North Carolina studio. The jungle theme, Weber says, finds its inspiration in the interaction between people and wildlife.
"I have been painting and drawing jungle animals over the past couple of years. They are done in primary colors with various patterns throughout and thought this upbeat approach and subject matter would be something that both the children and the passerby would enjoy viewing," said Weber in a recent interview.
The mural was installed by local artist Scott Rispin on Saturday, Oct. 21 and Sunday, Oct. 22.
St. Martin's Center Executive Director David Gonzalez is grateful to host the mural "This project is a great example of collaboration as it blends art, learning and community development. Its vivid colors and jungle theme are the perfect complement to our Early Learning Center since all of our classrooms are named after animals."
In the Jungle features a vibrant menagerie that delights the children enrolled in the center as well as daily travelers on their commute in downtown Erie.
To view more images of Mark Weber's artwork visit www.weberillustration.com. Visit the Big Picture Facebook page for more updates on the mural project.
Erie Industry Mural Unveiled
This summer The Big Picture produced its first large-scale mural, Erie Industry, by artist Ehren Knapp. In the fall of 2015, The Big Picture issued a request for proposals for a mural on the east wall of the Skinner Engine Building, 357 West 12th Street, now owned by Logistics +. Knapp's design celebrating Erie's manufacturing legacy along 12th Street was selected because of its bold composition and its seamless melding of historic elements of Erie industry. Knapp painted the mural on polytab (a permanent woven material) in his studio during the winter and spring months of 2016, and installed it on the wall in late June. Knapp, a prolific and accomplished muralist, uses a style in this painting that is heavily indebted to the American mural painters of the 1930s and 1940s, who were themselves inspired by the Mexican muralist movement that began in the 1920s. At an unveiling event on July 14th, Ehren credited famed Mexican muralist Diego Rivera as a major inspiration. He commented on his design:
"In research [for the design] I looked further and learned about more interesting things that were being made on 12th Street. [I was able to] Take these elements and get them all to blend together, and to lead you right into the center where you find the most important component of industry…, the skilled laborer."
The Big Picture is a collaboration of the Erie Art Museum, Erie Arts & Culture, and the YMCA, with technical assistance from Tungsten Creative. Special thanks to our project partners—Logistics Plus, Erie Insurance and the sponsors of the 2012 Governor's Arts Awards in Erie. To learn more about The Big Picture, visit The Big Picture Facebook page.
The Big Picture is a consortium of organizations (Erie Art Museum, Erie Arts & Culture, the YMCA and Tungsten Creative) motivated by the potential for public art to transform people and spaces in Erie County and enhance the quality of everyday life. The Big Picture aims to provide artists and community organizations with the resources and inspiration to create, support and sustain large-scale murals throughout the community.
Murals beautify public spaces, inspire community conversations, promote creativity and build pride among citizens. The Big Picture seeks to engage Erie youth, families, students, neighbors and leaders to participate, understand and connect with public art.
For more information, contact Ally Thomas at the Erie Art Museum, (814) 459-5477 x104.
Artist Ehren Knapp has installed a new public mural on the old Skinner Engine building at 337 West 12th Street. The mural entitled "Erie Industry" represents a sampling of Erie's manufacturing legacy along 12th Street.
The mural, a project of The Big Picture, covers approximately 25' x 44.75' on the east wall of the Skinner building and 192 sq. ft. of surface area on retaining blocks. Knapp spent the winter months working in his studio painting on a polytab material.
The Big Picture project recently held a free paint day for the Erie Industry mural at the Erie Art Museum. Community members of all ages were invited to paint on polytab panels to be installed on the cement blocks in front of the Skinner Engine Building. Ehren Knapp led the workshop and provided the design, paints and instructions for the activity. The Downtown YMCA Teen Center has also been involved with the project; photographing existing murals, participating in the paint day and painting the cement block murals.
"The skyline in the mural represents facades of a few distinct buildings along 12th Street and the foreground depicts the Skinner plant as its façade may have looked in the 40s, the central structure is the skywalk west of Cherry street, and in the central left background is the ramped roof line of Erie Press. Starting at the left middle ground, Erie manufacturing is represented by a green hydraulic press from Erie Press, a locomotive represents GE, and foundry and casting images depict Urick Ductile Solutions. The central figure symbolizes the labor force. The Skinner Engine Company is represented with the Unaflow Steam Engine in the right of the composition. The sun in the center background will be subtlety symbolic of Griswold Cast Iron," said Knapp in his response to The Big Picture's request for proposals.
"Logistics Plus has been around for 20 years and has always tried to "spruce up" Erie—our home. We purchased and cleaned up historic Union Station in 2003 and placed 50 flags at the top of the building. At the time, we had about 35 employees in the station; now we have nearly 100, and have added many tenants. We painted the bridges over Peach and Sassafras Street and brightened up the gateways to/from downtown. We put a mural on the old Dana Brake building after buying that, and in 2014 we purchased the old Skinner Engine Building, turned it into a warehouse, and now, along with The Big Picture, we're commemorating its proud history with another beautiful mural. We're also supporters of the Erie Lightway Project being led by Erie Council Member, David Brennan. All of these projects have a common purpose – to improve Erie's image, encourage development and create a stronger sense of pride in the local community," said Jim Berlin, Founder & CEO, Logistics Plus Inc.
The Big Picture is a collaborative effort between the Erie Art Museum, Erie Arts & Culture, and the YMCA with support from Tungsten Creative Group. The goal is to provide resources and support to artists and property owners interested in the creation of murals. It's an idea that was first considered in 2012 when Erie was chosen as the host city for the Governor's Awards for the Arts.
The Big Picture leverages the power of visual storytelling to inspire and beautify neighborhoods by placing large-scale murals in public places. "Noticeably, there is an organic effort in many of our neighborhoods to use murals to beautify, brand a space, inspire community conversation and build pride," says John Vanco, director of the Erie Art Museum. "The Big Pictureprovides the organizational framework to leverage human capital, financial resources and expand impact."
The Governor's Awards for the Arts organizers have designated $35,000 for The Big Picture. The seed money will fund project management, training and technical assistance for artists and property owners and support the creation of up to six new murals.


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These wrenches are designed with the durability and turning power to meet the specific needs of linemen by offering multiple options in a single tool for greater flexibility when tackling a variety of common pole fasteners, lag bolts, and C clamps. Each wrench has a ratcheting socket at one end and a ratcheting box at the other. The fluorescent orange cast iron socket end of each wrench is a triple square providing three sizes: 3/4", 1", and 1 1/8". The other end is a ratcheting two sided 12 point box hex with a low profile for use in tight spots. The two hex sizes are 9/16" and 3/4". The latter will also turn 5/8" square nuts. These wrenches have rugged, fabricated stamped steel handles. The sockets feature a bolt-thru design which allows long bolts and threaded rods to pass completely through the wrench head.
101TDE: 9 1/4" overall length (weighs 2 lbs)
103TDE: 12 1/4" overall length (weighs 2 1/4 lbs).
Product Number: 101TDE, 103TDE
Call 800-227-4255 to order.


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Led by Michael Campana
Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR
Past President, American Water Resources Association
Technical Director, AWRA
This conference session is open to students and other first-time
professional conference attendees. The goal of the session is to
teach students how to "design" their own conference experience
and learn proper networking techniques that will offer the opportunity
to experience all that the AWRA National Conference has to offer.
Additionally, each session attendee will be asked to spend a moment
or two and describe what expectations each has from the conference
and the moderator will assist in realizing these expectations.
There is no charge for this orientation.
All registered conference participants are invited to attend the
Opening Networking Reception. Come greet old colleagues and make
new friends. The Poster Session participants will be at their posters
to answer any questions during the reception.
Additionally, AWRA is pleased to announce the arrival of a silent
auction, in support of AWRA's Richard A. Herbert Memorial Scholarship
Fund. Taking place during AWRA's opening reception, the auction
features artwork, books, water-themes and other items donated by
our members, speakers, and exhibitors. Walk through, bid, and support
a good cause!
This event is included in the Registration Fee. Additional tickets
may be purchased on site at the AWRA Registration Desk. The cost
of an additional ticket is $40.00.
During Tuesday's Lunch 'n' Learn, celebrated authors Bill and Rosemarie
Alley will reprise their 2013 Annual Conference appearance by sharing
their new book, "High and Dry: Meeting the Challenges of the
World's Growing Dependence on Groundwater". Join us for their
lecture, Q & A, and book signing.
Oregon AWRA Water Celebration
The Oregon Chapter of the AWRA would like to invite you to a water
celebration on Tuesday, November 7 from 6-10pm in downtown Portland.
The Oregon Chapter of AWRA is celebrating new partners and creative
approaches in the water world.
Some highlights of the event
$32 includes transportation, dinner, and a drink ticket*
*Additional drinks available for purchase.
A big thank you to all of our partners for their contributions -
including a $500 contribution from Wolf Water Resources to help
us promote clean water in the Willamette.
Tuesday Event Flyer - Special
Evening in Portland
Speaker - Brenda Lennox
President, American Water Works Association, Denver, CO
AWRA takes a moment during this annual event to recognize leaders
and members in the field of water resources. In addition to presenting
these awards, this year we will also welcome our guest speaker from
the American Water Works Association (AWWA), a national association
comprised of 52,000 individuals, water and wastewater utilities,
and service providers. With a Human Resources background, AWWA's
2017 President Brenda Lennox has an eye on workforce development
and the future of the water industry. She will share a few of the
initiatives AWWA has launched to train and develop future water
This event is included in the Registration Fee. All Conference
participants are invited to attend. Additional tickets for accompanying
guests may be purchased on site at the AWRA Registration Desk. The
cost of an additional ticket is $45.00.
Moderators: Adell Amos and Kim Ogren
University of Oregon, Eugene, OR and Oregon Water Resources Dept.
Salem OR
Our Young Professionals / Student event is open to all students,
even non-conference participants, free of charge. A panel of water
professionals will reflect on their experiences in the water industry
and take Q&A, followed by a speed net-working social event and
hors d'oeuvres reception. Participants are welcome to bring resumes!
All registered participants are welcome to join "really-past-President"
Bill Battaglin on a beautiful, casual, and entertaining run/walk.
This running/walking tour will take in sites along Hayden Bay including
the ill-fated Lotus Isle Amusement Park. Distance will be approximately
5 Km.
A donation of $20 is asked for this event (and swag will be provided),
the proceeds of which will go to the AWRA Richard A. Herbert Scholarship
Fund. Please sign up prior to the conference using the web site,
or find Bill on Monday. Run/walk will start at the hotel lobby.
Please be ready to go by 6:25 AM.
The Willamette River Basin is a water-rich region, but with a warming
climate and increasing socio-economic pressures that may not always
be the case. The Willamette Water 2100 (WW2100) Project examined
how climate change, population growth, and economic growth will
alter the availability and use of water in coming decades, using
the example of the Willamette River Basin (WRB), Oregon. The model
developed for this purpose has high spatial and temporal resolution
and includes detailed representations of economic and biophysical
subsystems. The goals of the study were twofold: 1) to understand
where and when water scarcity may arise, and to recognize the factors
contributing to, and those that could potentially mitigate, future
water scarcity; and 2) to assess the importance of representing
a high level of system detail to gain insights into emerging water
scarcity. The primary tool used in WW2100 wais a modeling framework
developed at Oregon State University called Willamette Envision.
This framework integrateds hydrologic, ecological, and human economic-systems
submodels in the context of drivers such as climate change, population
increase and income growth. The general approach employed in WW2100
can be used in basins around the world.
The American Water Resources Association's mission is to foster
communication across all disciplines involved in the water resources
community thereby creating lasting connections which will help forge
solutions to our nation's ever increasing water resources challenges.
AWRA along will set aside a space - "Conversation Corner"
- to engage your colleagues in meaningful dialogues. Internet connections
will also be available to check email.


text:
Welcome to Business Guide at Ezega.com!
Business Guide at Ezega.com was created so Ethiopian companies can advertise their products and services online. Anyone can register on this site with a valid email address and enter the profile of a company for free. You can add logo, pictures, description, address and location of the business in Ethiopia. In one page, you can dsiplay all the details of your company and promote your business online. This way you will get immediate exposure for your business not only inside Ethiopia but aslo from across the whole world.
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AB Leather is a leather manufacturing company that was established in 2008 by a dedicated Ethiopian woman entrepreneur, Abaynesh Beyene, in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Currently, the company employs ten full time workers, six females and four males, in addition to Abaynesh assuming the managerial position. AB Leather proudly manufactures a range of products for both men and women of all age groups including jackets, bags, belts and wallets made from 100% local material and real leather. These products are distributed locally, on demand, and are sold at the companies' showroom. Some of its loyal customers include Wabi Shoes, Modern Zege and Kidist Mariam Leather. Thus far, AB Leather has participated in international exhibitions like Origin Africa 2014 in Nairobi, Kenya and the International Textile Fair in Dubai, UAI in April 2015. In recognition of Abayneshs hard work and commitment to high quality products, certificates have been awarded to AB Leather from the Leather Industry Development Institute (LIDI), Federal Micro and Small Enterprises Development Agency (FeMSEDA) and Ministry of Trade and Industry.


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Inspire Fitness FT2 Functional Trainer & Smith System
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text:
above: painting of
Ruth in 1951
an Uncommon Jeweler
by Marbeth Schon
Ruth Roach was an extraordinarily multitalented woman who made an improbable but significant impact on the art world during her relatively short career as an artist/ jeweler. She was also an avid collector and patron of the arts.
She was born Ruth Schirmer in Chisholm, a small mining town located in the center of the Mesabi Iron Range in Northeastern Minnesota, in 1913. Her mother, Olga, was of Finnish heritage and her father, a tall handsome man of Prussian lineage, was a steamfitter by trade.
Ruth suffered from chronic lung problems that began early in her life; she was often ill as a little girl. Her father purchased her a fur coat to keep her warm during the long Minnesota winters.
The Schirmers moved from Chisholm to Chicago and later to Cedar Rapids Iowa. It was in Cedar Rapids in the early 1930s, that Ruth met the man she would marry, James L. Roach. They were both students at the University of Iowa. She was a tall, beautiful blue-eyed blond nursing student and his nurse when he was in the university hospital with a football injury.
above: Ruth and Jim Roach on their wedding day
above: Ruth's home in Plainfield, Iowa
Ruth and Jim Roach settled in the small
rural Iowa community of Plainfield on the Cedar River. Jim was a talented businessman who
the largest independent grain elevator west of the Mississippi.
above: Ruth's first pieces were aluminum bracelets marked with "RR" signature.
above: Ruth's first mark
below: Ruth's later mark
In 1948, Ruth took her first jewelry course with Harriet Larkin and in 1954, inspired by classes with studio jeweler Robert von Neumann, decided to concentrate almost entirely on jewelry. 1Von Neumann took the creative spirit and sensitivity to good design she had developed in her early work and helped to expand and perfect her abilities by teaching her the limitations and possibilities of working with silver, regard for scale necessary when working with the metal, and craftsmanship deserving of the metal and design.
above: Ruth made ingenious use of bird bones in this early three-dimensional sterling necklace.
Ruth Roach in the early 1950s
above: "La Cucaracha" was an early brooch c.1950s
above: Ruth's work was often humorous as in these early figural sterling earrings.
above: Early set of five sterling bracelets with garnets and amethysts.
Ruth's first one-woman show was
in 1954 at the Des Moines Art Center, Des Moines Iowa. Three years
earlier, her jewelry won honorable mention at the third Annual Iowa Artists Show
in Des Moines, but in 1954, still a newcomer to her craft, she decided to travel
the 100 miles or so from Plainfield to Des Moines to visit the Des Moines Art
Center museum and, if possible, show someone her work. Uncertain as
to how to carry her jewelry, she used a basket covered with a cloth napkin.
It was about noon when she arrived at the museum and
she sat down on a stone bench in front of a painting to
rest--looking very charming in a Claire McCardle dress with hood (she later
said that she felt she looked like Little Red Riding Hood with her basket)--where she caught the attention of a gentleman who sat down beside her, curious about what she
had in her basket and perhaps thinking it held some fried chicken that she
might be willing to share. Ruth told him that she
was a jeweler from Plainfield and when she took her pieces out of the basket, he
was so amazed and impressed by what he saw that he at once asked her if she would like
to have a one-woman show. He was the current museum director.
"Pendant Pod"
above: Early sterling silver bracelet with whimsical animal figure
In 1955, only a year after her first one-woman show, Ruth's work was accepted in National Competitions at museums in Wichita, Kansas; New Orleans, Louisiana; Huntington West, Virginia, and St. Paul, Minnesota.
above: Ruth Roach in her studio,
about 1963
above: Early sterling necklace
above: Sterling silver bracelet with granulation and moonstones
|Ruth also
landed two
more one-woman shows that same year-- one in Salem, Oregon and the other in Mason
City, Iowa. Photographs of her work appeared in the May/June issue
of Craft Horizons magazine and she was included in the very
influential 2Third Annual Exhibit of Contemporary Jewelry at the Walker Art
Center, Minneapolis.
|Ruth had a vision problem that couldn't be corrected. She always saw
two images. When asked how she functioned with that problem she said
if she was driving she followed the line on the left. In making jewelry
she would of course pay attention to just one image.
One of Ruth's interesting early pieces was a seven foot long sautoir, "Percussion" made of 99 tiny drums, each one different.
above: pendant is "Ruth" when she finished percussion," sterling silver
From 1956 through 1959 Ruth won many prizes for her jewelry including an award from American Jewelry, and Related Objects at the Memorial Art Gallery, Rochester, N.Y. (an exhibit circulated by the Smithsonian); an award for two pieces from the 10th Annual Iowa Artists Show, Des Moines Art Center, Des Moines, Iowa; and an award from the Midwest Designer Craftsmen, Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Nebraska (also circulated by the Smithsonian).
Photographs of her jewelry appeared in Craft Horizons, Feb. 1957,
Art in America, Issue #2, 1959, and Jewelry Making, a text book by
Murray Bovin.
Her work was shown in exhibits in Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Nebraska, and Missouri.
Sterling bracelet with moss agate
Ruth continued designing and making jewelry while raising three sons, playing hostess to her husbands many business contacts, and befriending other artists regularly visiting at the Roach home which was large enough to accommodate the children, house guests, and a jewelry studio and gallery.
Plainfield was a small town without a good restaurant at the time so it was easier for Ruth to entertain guests at home--she had a maid when the children were growing up to help with the cooking and cleaning.
Ruth at home in her studio making jewelry
Ruth's studio was in the
basement of her home. She used part of the space for her
workshop, and the rest for a salesroom and gallery where she showed
jewelry collected on travels to other countries and
pieces by American jewelers.
She was also a collector of fine art and pottery. Her ceramic collection included work by Harvey Littleton, Clyde Burt, Clarence Alling, Toshiko Takaezu, the McKinnels, Gerald Williams, Secrest, the MacKenzies and many more.
Sterling hair piece, "Fire Dance"
|By 1960, Ruth had become a rising
star within the Modern studio jewelry movement. On May 26th, her work appeared on national television on The Today Show with
David Garroway.
The same year she exhibited at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York, and her jewelry was pictured in Design Quarterly, issues 45-46, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis and in Craft Horizons July/August.
From 1961-1965, Ruth showed her jewelry in over forty-three exhibitions in twelve states from which she received ten awards. She had a one-woman show at the Minneapolis Institute of Art and was featured on the cover and in an article in Cross Country Craftsman, Vol. 12, No. 8, and photographs of her work were included in Vol. 12, No. 11 of the same publication.
Ruth smoked a
great deal using a long cigarette holder. Here she is
(above) acting
"smart" (her own words) at a show of her work
above: One of Ruth's long sterling silver linked necklaces which were often hung on a cord such as she is wearing in the photograph above.
|By the mid-1960s, Ruth's sons were grown and married. The Roach house became a gathering place for her children and their spouses, grandchildren, friends, and other artists with whom Ruth shared a common interest. One of Ruth's dearest friends was Minnesota studio jeweler Christian Schmidt. Chris would visit Ruth in Plainfield and bring beets and other vegetables from his garden. Chris and Jim would go fishing together and Ruth and Chris would spend hours in the studio trading secrets about new techniques and tricks each had learned.3
Photograph taken by
Christian Schmidt at the Roach living room in Plainfield in 1964.
David Hamilton is a
potter. He and his wife were living at Ruth's home
when Christian Schmidt took the photo. Ruth had a pottery studio
in the basement which could be used by visiting artist friends.
left: Wedding gift for Ruth's daughter-in-law, Patsy, gold hair piece with rose quartz.
right: "Patricia Bracelet" for Patsy, sterling silver with moonstones. Patsy wore it in a car accident and it was damaged and later repaired by Ruth. Ruth's bracelets were not cuffs as they were designed to be worn mid-arm and were made to fit her.
above: Sterling pendant with rose quartz and garnet
|Ruth worked both in sterling and gold using many semi-precious stones.
Each piece was well planned so that the clasps and chains become integral
parts of her designs. Many pieces had moveable parts so they could be worn
in different ways.
Ruth's use of fused textures together with an inimitable sense of design sets her jewelry apart--it is said that she was thirty years ahead of her time!
above: Gold brooch with granulation,
Sterling earrings
|Ruth made very few pairs of earrings because she never wanted to make any two pieces alike.
|Ruth often stayed up all night working on
jewelry in her studio. While having her morning coffee and cigarettes, she would work
out designs at the kitchen table on white typing paper making detailed
drawings of the way the mechanisms of her jewelry would work,
cutting shapes for her layered pieces and placing the shapes over each
other to see how they would look when the designs were transcribed to
Whimsical bracelet with
Her "Wait for Me" series (see below) was a one time project which Ruth did for fun. She drew intersecting freeform lines across a piece of paper which resulted in interesting shapes being created between the lines. She then cut out the shapes and later used each one to make a separate piece of jewelry. The shapes accidentally dictated the basic designs of the pieces and, when Ruth translated them to metal, they became mythical, humorous beings to which she would add texture and bits of wire.
above: Sterling "Napoleon IV" brooch from the "Wait for Me" series
In 1966, Ruth had a retrospective exhibit at L'Atelier Galerie in Cedar Falls, Iowa. She was also part of Art of Personal Adornment, National Invitational, Museum of Contemporary Crafts, New York City, and was featured in Pageant Magazine, Vol 22, No. 3.
above: Sterling
"Pocket Piece" pictured in "Techniques for Craftsmen"
and "Jewelry Concepts and Technology"
In 1968, three photos of Ruth's jewelry were included in Metal Techniques for Craftsmen by Oppi Untracht.
|1968 was also the year Ruth's husband Jim died. In 1969, she moved from Iowa to Naples Florida where she opened a gallery In the Landmark building on 5th Avenue.
above: "Landmark building as it looks today in Naples, Florida
In 1969 Ruth had "one man show" at the Sheldon Art Gallery, University of Nebraska, in Lincoln. One of her pieces was purchased by the Sheldon for their permanent collection. She was also in OBJECTS USA , National Invitational, whose sponsor, the Johnson Wax Collection, purchased a work by Ruth titled "Amber Tea Party" for their permanent collection.
above: Gold pendant with pearl
below: Ruth enjoyed working in gold.
|Ruth made very few rings during her career. The
rings below were made in the 1970s and the one with turquoise and
chrysocolla is the only
ring with stones she ever made.
above: Sterling ring with turquoise and chrysocolla
above: sterling "basket" ring
above: Sterling "bonnet ring"
Right: Gold "Hidden
Opal" necklace
"Hidden Opal necklace"
above: Sterling
and blister pearl
In 1971, Ruth participated in Designed for Men at Lee Nordness Galleries, New York, a National Invitational show.
above: Abstract sterling cufflinks
right: Sterling and agate key
chain and fob
right: Sterling & moss agate cufflinks
above: Necklace with millefiori beads made for Patsy--Christmas 1960.
Early long sterling sautoir
|This article would not have been
possible without the assistance of Ruth's son Tom Roach and her
daughter-in-law, Patsy Roach. I am especially grateful to Patsy
for allowing me to photograph her amazing collection of Ruth Roach
jewelry and for sharing her wonderful memories of Ruth, her work, and
her family.
Patsy Roach and her late husband
Bill Roach were the designers and creators of Roach2 jewelry which has
also won many awards and been included in numerous exhibitions.
Jewelry Craftsmanship Brings Honors", Joseph Ishikawa,
The Iowan May, 1955
2See:"The Wearable Art Movement Part II" by Marbeth Schon
3See: "The Wearable Art Movement Part II, Page 2" by Marbeth Schon
Schon is the owner of M. Schon Modern at www.mschon.com
article by Marbeth
Your comments are


text:
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text:
I took another trip to London, this time it was raining and so the sun was hidden by the clouds. Still needing a few more portraits I decided to get my camera out and take a few more pictures. It was a clear, bright day so the lighting was perfect.
Continue reading "Street Portraits – Entry 5"


text:
Company Hewlett-Packard 1996, Copyright © 95052-8059 Clara, Santa Marketing Technical 58059, P.O. Division Server Network Company Hewlett-Packard Company. Hewlett-Packard consent written prior without language another translated reproduced, photocopied, document this part reserved. rights copyright. protected that information proprietary contains document This Hewlett-Packard.
Audience Assumptions This Road Map is for the person who installs, administers, and troubleshoots LAN servers. Hewlett-Packard Company assumes you are qualified in the servicing of computer equipment and trained in recognizing hazards in products with hazardous energy levels. Verify Contents Unpack and verify the contents of the shipping box against the Contents Checklist included with your NetServer.
Install Additional Memory Use HP DIMMs listed on the Technical Information Label on top of the chassis. Notches 1. Remove the processor board. 2. Align the notches on the DIMM with the keys on the socket. 3. Insert the DIMM until the retaining clips snap into place.
Install Additional Mass Storage Devices NOTE In certain configurations, if you are installing an IDE drive or SCSI devices you will need additional cables or adapters. For configuration information, see the Technical Information Label on the side of the chassis, or Information Assistant on the HP Navigator CD-ROM.


text:
Travelling to Forest Green today it was probably only Steve Housham who realistically thought his side could win. Priced 16/1 with most bookmakers The Villagers had conceded 13 goals in their last 3 games and were facing a top 3 side who had only lost once at home all season. Surely there was only one winner?
As many expected the home side started the game on the front foot. They had the first chance but Ferriby's new loanee goalkeeper Owen Evans was on hand to deny Jake Gosling after a Marcus Kelly cross.
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Just before half time the home side almost took the lead. Fabien Robert turned his man in the box before smashing a shot against the post with Evans beaten. This was a let off for Ferriby as they got to half time with the scores level at 0-0
The home side almost took the lead immediately after the break. Mark Gray did exceptionally well to deny Christian Doidge with a last ditch tackle as he looked to shoot. Doidge had another half chance soon after but this time Evans easily saved his deflected shot.
After absorbing a lot of pressure from the home side throughout the game it was The Villagers who took the lead in the 68th minute. Danny Emerton crossed to the near post and Reece Thompson was on hand to nod the ball home to give Ferriby an unlikely lead.
After that Ferriby stayed incredibly disciplined and kept Forest Green at bay. The home side had lots of possession and looked to create openings but they couldn't find a way through the resolute Ferriby defence. The Villagers held on for a historic win and arguably the result of the season. They have now given themselves a faint hope of survival after almost everyone had written them off.


text:
Monaco > Private client > Law firm and leading lawyer rankings
Index of tables
Private client
- CMS Pasquier Ciulla & Marquet
Gordon S. Blair Law Offices
- Gowling WLG
- Donald Manasse Law Offices
Groom Hill Law Offices
Tempest Legal Services
- Zabaldano Avocat Defenseur
Leading individuals
Find out which law firms are representing which Private client clients in Monaco using The Legal 500's new comprehensive database of law firm/client relationships. Instantly search over 925,000 relationships, including over 83,000 Fortune 500, 46,000 FTSE350 and 13,000 DAX 30 relationships globally. Access is free for in-house lawyers, and by subscription for law firms. For more information, contact email@example.com.
At CMS Pasquier Ciulla & Marquet, the 'strong and experienced' Christine Pasquier-Ciulla heads the private client practice. Among the group's highlight cases, it has advised on several high-value prenuptial agreements and multi-jurisdictional divorce proceedings.
Gordon S. Blair Law Offices' well-established private client practice regularly advises wealthy individuals and international families on tax matters, estate planning, residency issues and private international law. Xavier de Sarrau is a prominent name for family governance matters and Gilbert Delacour is also recommended.
Gowling WLG's Monaco outpost has a strong emphasis on tax matters and it also acts on trusts, estates and residency issues. Frederic Mege splits his time between Monaco and Paris and specialises in advising private clients on French and international tax law.
Clients highlight Donald Manasse Law Offices as the 'easiest firm to work with in Monaco' and say it provides 'constructive advice and excellent value-for-money'. Matrimonial law, residence issues, tax and estate planning are all areas of expertise under 'highly responsive' name partner Donald Manasse.
Wealth management is a mainstay at Groom Hill Law Offices and the firm has a strong focus on advising high-net-worth individuals on estate planning, residency issues and business structuring. Founding partners Simon Groom and James Hill are 'very good professionals'.
Tempest Legal Services handles a diverse mix of private client matters with particular strength in wills and estate planning, residency issues and guardianship arrangements. William Easun is the key contact.
The private client team at Zabaldano Avocat Defenseur is led by Arnaud Zabaldano and also includes highly-rated senior associate Valerie Zoccola. The group acted on several complex family law cases over the past year. Criminal matters, tax issues and employment are also strong areas of activity.


text:
Friday Daily Specials
Chicken Salad Sandwich 5.29
Lunch -
Homemade Macaroni & Cheese with choice of soup or salad 6.99
Side of Macaroni & Cheese 3.99
Dinner after 2pm-
Soups of the Day
* Hamburger Pea
* Potato
* Spinach Noodle
* Bean
Village Gardens Restaurant & Pub offers affordable & casual dining atmosphere in Cuyahoga Falls. We are celebrating 30 years in business in March 2017. We pride ourselves on using the best freshest ingredients daily to prepare our many homemade items. We feature daily breakfast,
homemade soups, lunch and dinner specials with
both American and Macedonian flair.
Come as a customer, Leave as a friend... Is our motto
Looking forward to seeing you soon!
Tom, Lauren, Stephanie and Our Staff
2437 State Road, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44223
(330) 928-5751
Monday - Friday 7am to 9pm
Saturday 7am to 2pm
Sunday 8am to 2pm
2437 State Rd.
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44223
Phone#: (330) 928-5751
Live Music on Friday Nights
9pm to midnight
2- No Way Out
9- Grumblefish
23- QS Jazz
30- Erik Johnson Trio
7- Majic Alex
14-John Chapman
4- John & Beckie
11- John & Kate
18- QS Jazz
15- Grumblefish
From an office party, to an at home celebration, we can help with your next event. Please fill out the form above and we'll be in touch soon.
Events at Village Gardens are always memorable and special. For all inquiries, please fill out the form above and we'll be in touch soon.
Send us a message and we'll get back to you as soon as possible. You can also reach us by phone at (330) 928-5751. Looking forward to hearing from you.