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Dog Fighting Criminal Animals
I'm shocked that even an NFL Quarterback has his name linked to this disgusting form of animal abuse and it makes you wonder how sick of a human being he truly is? Is the paycheck from the Falcons not covering the mortgage? Trying to make a few extra dollars on the side to cover college costs or what? What the hell was Michael Vick thinking? One thing that is a fact, his days in the NFL are over and I don't feel one damn bit sorry for him.
Monsters are supposed to live in children's closets and not in our adult world. Apparently, they walk amongst us and hidden somewhere near you is a training class run by monsters to bring out the worst in mans best friend.
Over at the Boston Herald they have a great piece on this issue and what the leaders of Mass-a-two-sticks are doing to change the laws and make them tougher on the monsters perpetrating this as a sport…
Pols bite back against dogfights: Gruesome sport called widespread
By Colneth Smiley Jr. and Marie Szaniszlo
The gruesome nature of the competitive dogfighting that led to charges against Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick stunned Boston-area pooch lovers, but it came as no surprise to animal advocates and authorities.
"It's not just in Atlanta but in every community," said Scott Giacoppo, MSPCA deputy director of advocacy. "It's very underground, very secretive. A lot of people attribute this type of activity to urban settings, but it often happens in very affluent communities."
The largest dogfighting ring in New England - and one of the largest in the nation - began in Hyde Park and ended in Newton, N.H., the posh community the suspect moved to after he discovered he was being investigated. In that case, police raided a two-floor garage that was covered in blood and seized 37 pit bulls, nearly all of whom had battle scars. One was missing his tongue. Another had two broken legs. - Boston Herald
Maybe the State Legislature should make a law that these monsters have to be put in a cage with a pack of these dogs. Not their own dogs but ones that were trained by someone else. I know that that punishment is over the top and probably cruel but how much cruelty have these monsters doled out over the years to innocent animals before they were caught.
If you read the whole article, and I recommend that you do, this is not a poor mans so called sport. This is a very lucrative venue and slapping a small fine and even smaller threat of prison time is not going to make a dent in the participation in this cruel choice of entertainment. There needs to be a very disgusting fine for perpetrators convicted in the training or ownership of animals abused like this and the prison time should be up there with murder. How many animals are dying at the hands of these monsters every single day?
There is not a jury in the nation that would look kindly on this form of animal abuse and that is just how it should be. These are domesticated animals that are trained to be at the most primitive level of survival. When these poor animals do not perform well and loose, their owners revert to the most brutal form of animal abuse the news has ever reported. Men or woman that do this to them are not human in any form of the word.
Labels: Animal Training, Boston Herald, Colneth Smiley Jr., Dog Fight, Gambling, Marie Szaniszlo, Pitt Bulls


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Design and Planning is a major part of what we do at CID and we are passionate about it. Before any work commences our designers are hard at work coming up with plans, visuals and specifications to ensure your project runs smoothly and you are satisfied with the end result.
Without careful project management and planning your project can go wrong very quickly. Our project managers have years of experience and can quickly identify pit falls to ensure that your refurbishment, fit out or move is finished on time and in budget.
Complete Interior Design Ltd
5 Magellan Terrace
Gatwick Road
Manor Royal
Crawley, West Sussex
01306 885099
Design and Planning is a major part of what we do at CID and we are passionate about it. Before any work commences our designers are hard at work coming up with plans, visuals and specifications to ensure your project runs smoothly and you are satisfied with the end result.
Without careful project management and planning your project can go wrong very quickly. Our project managers have years of experience and can quickly identify pit falls to ensure that your refurbishment, fit out or move is finished on time and in budget.
Complete Interior Design Ltd
5 Magellan Terrace
Gatwick Road
Manor Royal
Crawley, West Sussex
01306 885099
5 Magellan Terrace
Gatwick Road | Manor Royal
Crawley | West Sussex | RH10 9PJ
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Script Designed for Quoting and Accepting
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The 5th Bournemouth Literary Festival has seen another successful series of events, with workshops, discussions and book signings galore to keep everyone happy.
At the Wessex Hotel last night a panel, David Hay, Pam Fudge and Janine Pulford, discussed aspects of getting into print for a capacity audience. I chaired the discussion and I was delighted with the dedication to the evening shown by the panellists and by the interest of those who turned out to hear what the panellists had to say.
David Hay published his novel, The Fundamentalist, through Authorhouse. He told the audience that this was a bit like going to the 'Specsavers' of publishing. He paid a lot of money for his book to be published, the publisher set the price and he was left to market his book himself.
Pam Fudge has been published by mainstream publishers but still has to do a lot of her own marketing. She does not have to pay to be published and receives an advance on sales.
Janine Pulford had to set up her own publishing company to bring her novel, Aggracore, to the the reading public, after it was rejected by mainstream publishers.
The discussion ranged over the topics of editing manuscripts and the importance of proof reading, the question of marketing (all the writers had been shocked on discovering how much of the marketing of their books was left to themselves to do) and how to go about it, the financial side of publication with its costs and potential earnings, publishing outside the print media on blogs and e-zines, a brief look at copyright and finished with tips for those in the audience who were aspiring to write a book.
'Keep writing and submitting. If you do not, you will not get published,' said Pam.
'Spend a lot of time on the blurb for the cover,' said David.
'Join a creative writing group and accept constructive criticism on your work,' said Janine.
Questions from the audience asked David about his overall experience with Authorhouse, asked Pam what the average word length for a first novel should be and asked the panel if a newspaper advertisement was a cost effective way of marketing. The value of joining writing associations and societies, such as The Society of Authors, The Romantic Novelists Association or The Society of Women Writers and Journalists, came up. It was felt that these groups lent credibility to the writer, in addition to the practical benefits membership offered.
In all, it was an interesting evening, which I hope was of use to those who attended.


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The 2016 Noble County Community Guide is provided by the News-Sun.
HISTORY: The City of Ligonier, the second largest community in Noble County, was founded in 1835 by Isaac Cavin, who built a settlement along the banks of the Elkhart River, in an area known as Strawberry Valley. He named the town after his hometown of Ligonier, Pa. The town experienced slow growth until the railroad was constructed in 1852. At about the same time, Solomon Mier and Jacob Strauss, two Jewish immigrants, settled in the area and other Jewish people began to follow. Between 1852 and 1866 the town's population grew from 50 to 1,100. In 1952, a group of local businessmen formed an industrial development committee, and began transforming Ligonier into an industrial city. Today, the city boasts a large industrial park, with several large employers. In January 2013, most city offices were moved to the Ligonier City Hall building on South Cavin St.
POPULATION: 4,393, according to the 2014 U.S. Census estimate.
ACCESS: Ligonier is at the crossroads of S.R. 5, U.S. 6 and U.S. 33.
GOVERNMENT: The city has a full-time mayor with a five-member City Council, which meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 7pm at Ligonier City Hall on the second floor, 301 South Cavin St. The Board of Public Works meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 1:30pm in the council chambers. The mayor's office is in the new City Hall on South Cavin St., 894-4113. The mayor is Patty Fisel. City Council members are the Ken Schuman, Chris Fought, Becky Gray, Julie Bell and Kelly Ware. The city attorney, appointed by the mayor, is Steve Hagen. Earle Franklin is the building inspector and zoning administrator. Mike Alexander of the Ligonier Police Department is the code-enforcement officer.
Jeff Boyle is superintendent of the Water Department, Don Skinner is facility manager at the wastewater treatment plant, Alan Duncan is Parks and Recreation Department director and Mike Burdette is street commissioner.
UTILITIES: Sewer and water is provided by the city, and trash pickup is contracted by the city. Ligonier's police department is supplemented by an active reserve police unit. Firefighters are aided by several volunteer firefighters.
EDUCATION: Students attend West Noble School Corp. Elementary students attend either West Noble Primary or West Noble Elementary. Middle and high school students attend the West Noble campus three miles south of Ligonier.
RECREATION: Ligonier has many parks, the largest of which is Kenney Park on West Union Street. The Ligonier Sports and Recreation Center in Kenney Park, 520 W. Union St., has basketball courts, volleyball courts, a weight room, sauna, hot tub, exercise eqipment and full locker room facilities. A community room is available for meetings and the center can be rented.
In 1993, the Jennie Thompson Garden, a scenic walkway in a garden setting, was added to the park. Pettit Park opened in 2012 on SR 5 and has had many improvements added including a pavilion and picnic area.
This one-mile Elkhart Riverwalk along the bank of the Elkhart River features scenic views. Excellent photo opportunities exist next to either of the trwo aluminum pedestrian bridges that were installed in the summer of 2010. The best point of access is near Woodlawn Park, just off of Bridge St. as you enter the industrial park. Visitors may park in the parking lot behind the former Royal Imprints building.
FESTIVALS: The Ligonier Marshmallow Festival is held each Labor Day weekend. A strawberry-themed festival is held the third weekend in June each year. The Stone's Trace Pioneer Crafts Festival is a popular festival held the weekend after Labor Day at the Stone's Trace grounds, three miles south of the city. In October, Fashion Farm hosts the month-long Pumpkin Fantasyland, a unique attraction started by the late Charlie Williams and now run by his children and grandchildren.
POLICE: City Hall, Station Street, 894-4111 or 894-4112. (Emergencies: 911). The police chief and director of public safety is Bryan Shearer.
FIRE: 103 W. Third St., 894-3124 (emergencies: 911). Fire Chief: Jeremy Weaver.
CLERK-TREASURER: Barb Hawn, City Hall, 301 South Cavin St., 894-4113.
LIBRARY: Ligonier Public Library is located at 300 S. Main St. The phone number is 894-4511. The library is open from 10:30am-6:30pm Monday through Friday, and 8:00am-1:00pm Saturday. Jerry Nesbitt is the director of the library.
POST OFFICE: 201 S. Main St., 894-3021. Postmaster is Christina Tevis. Lobby hours are 7:am-4:30pm Monday through Friday, and 7:00am-noon Saturday. Window hours are 8:30am-4:30pm Monday through Friday, and 8:30am-11:00am Saturday.


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Late wrap up of the long weekend...
11 June, 2014
What did I get up to? Well...
(Forgive me the photo-less post, my camera is playing up.)
I sold the ducks.
I've been planning this one for a while now. I loved having the ducks, but they were a little on the noisy side for a suburban area. Not so much the boy ducks (drakes); their gentle "quack-quack-quack" was totally fine. It was Heston's (the girl duck) early morning "HONK-HONK-HONK" and occasional mid-afternooon encore, frequently repeated at intervals throughout the afternoon and early evening, which was unpleasant.
While the neighbours were yet to complain (note the 'yet' in that sentence) I didn't feel right having animals that made me frequently think "ohmygod, would you just shut up!" on a daily basis. And I was the one getting the eggs, so you would think I could forgive a little exuberance.
But I could not. So I sold them to some people who have an acre in a country area, and I'm sure the ducks will love their new digs.
The duck digs are to become a chicken house. All in all, I like the taste of chicken eggs better, and the gentle clucking of chickens (my grandmother has chickens so hopefully her's are representative of general chicken noise levels) will be more in keeping with good neighbourly relations. So I will be moving things and adapting the duck house to suit chickens by adding some cover (chickens seem less fond of rain than ducks) and adding somewhere for roosting. Further details to follow. Then I shall get me some chickens!
I uprooted the orange trees and put them in wicking pots.
My orange trees have never really been happy. Last year I moved one from the front to the back yard, at which point I got the second orange tree and planting it out too. They survived, but have never really looked happy. So I'm trying wicking pots. I've taken some old pots and have lined the inside with heavy duty plastic bags, then cut a couple of slits at the usual wicking hole level and added some gravel for good drainage, then done the usual sand, garden fleece and potting mix/compost to plant into, as per my blueberry wicking buckets. I haven't added the usual tube down to the water reservoir and am hoping watering from the top will suffice.
These are now lined up along the back fence, and I'm thinking I may also do this to the mandarin and lime I'm espaliering. Yet to be decided.
On a similar note, I also wicking potted a self sown avocade (it came up out of the compost heap) and my evergreen blueberry.
I moved a few things around.
To fill the gap where the orange trees were I've uprooted two roses from the front yard. This both makes more space in a bed with good sunlight which I don't think has been fully utilised, and makes the back yard where I do most of my lounging about reading books a more ornamental place.
I also moved an artichoke plant to where the evergreen blueberry was, dividing the plant in the process, so yay for more artichokes.
Then I moved the sage bush and golden marjoram and dug up a heap of violets to make room for a new strawberry bed.
All in all a productive long weekend. What did you get up to?
12 comments:
Oh that all sounds good. I will be interested to hear how your fruit trees in pots work out. I also had thoughts of espaliering the trees in fruit salad alley. Nothing is growing up that fast though.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous12 June 2014 at 13:22
My chooks don't make any noise when they're not laying and only chortle about it when they've laid an egg. I'm a bit disappointed; I thought I was going to enjoy a lot of quiet chatter through the day. Of course, I haven't got a rooster...ReplyDelete
I never remember the ducks being noisy when I was growing up. The geese however. . . Now they were obnoxious in so many ways. I never knew why my mom raised them.ReplyDelete
Our ISA Browns do a beautiful chirruppy pur most of the time - although there's a bit of triumphant cackling after laying an egg - but our Australorps are amazing honkers when they want to be let out in the morning. I'm pretty sure we've trained them into this, because as soon as they start honking, someone leaps out of bed and rushes to liberate them from their coop so that the neighbours won't be woken up. So maybe avoid Australorps, even though they're adorable and great at egg-laying.ReplyDelete
I would have never thought of ducks as noisy?! I am enjoying the peace and tranquility of the winter solstice and moulting chooks/ chooks in moult recovery mode..... they are nice and subdued.... Its nice not to be woken by a loudly whining chook demanding breakfast! Not sure if its a breed thing or a personality thing.... I have 1 main culprit.ReplyDelete
my wow, what a busy weekend you had - you achieved so much. weekends liek that are soooo satisfying, aren't they?ReplyDelete
good luck when you get the chickens - i'm sure it will be kinda sad to see the ducks go, but you have to be sensible, especially in a suburban setting. and especially if you were telling them to shut up all the time! the sound of chickens talking to themselves is very relaxing (i find). lucky you!Replies
They are very satisfying, especially in winter when the daylight hours are short, it feels nice to have gotten something done before it gets too dark to do any more.Delete
It is sad, but I also know it is better for them, and better for me. I can't wait to have the gently clucking of chickens. Soon!


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Incongruous or what? The hotel dining room is posh, brocaded in silks, and through its stately aisles rush liveried waiters with the muted aplomb of funeral directors. Swanky bouquets detonate their expensive colors on each linen-shrouded table, and the silverware and crystal gleam like diamonds in a tiara.
And there, in the middle of it all, sits . . . Laverne?
Yes, Laverne -- that is, Penny Marshall, with those sad Brooklyn eyes and the look of being endlessly put-upon, sitting in a funk of exhaustion so dense it would, a few days later, cause her to collapse and briefly enter the hospital. Her eyes are blue, her hair is blond, she's tan as a surfer and yet everything about her says Brooklyn. Go figure. You can take the woman out of Brooklyn, but you can't take Brooklyn out of the woman.
Marshall, like her colleague Ron Howard, has the entwined good luck/bad fortune to be forever identified by a television role; no matter that, like Howard, she has since leaving the tube built an extraordinarily successful career as a film director. After a somewhat shaky start on "Jumpin' Jack Flash," she segued neatly into three first-class projects -- "Big," "Awakenings" and "A League of Their Own." To these she brought her learned-on-TV professionalism, a shrewd sense of comedy and feeling, and a kind of rigorous toughness.


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Distillation: "distill" long poem (In Flanders Field by John McCrae) into haiku
remember blood debts
white crosses stand, red poppies
bloom in Flanders fields.
red poppy is the symbol of freedom
red poppy is also known as field poppy
red poppy is a celebration of battlefield heroics
red poppy is most recognizable symbol for disabled veterans of many countries
red poppy is a symbol that brings home the catastrophe of war
red poppy is not to glorify war
red poppy is inherently a symbol of peace.
photo credit: flowerpicturegallery.com


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In order for a business to run effectively, the prescience of an accountant is mandatory. The sole purpose of starting a business in the first place is to make money. With no accountant, you will not have the ability to handle your business's fiscal issues appropriately particularly if you have no clue about what bookkeeping entails. There are quite many accountants in the market and getting the best could prove difficult. Taking the factors mentioned below seriously will guide you through choosing the best CPA who will serve your purpose.
You should hire an accountant who is equipped to understand your goals. Each business has established goals which needs to be achieved as a way to elevate the company to greater heights. They ought to realize what you bring to the table along with advice where necessary to ensure everyone in the business has a crystal clear picture and understanding of what is expected of them in terms of financial performance.
The next factor to think about when selecting an accountant for the business is experience. The accountant you intend to hire must be experienced in the type of business you are doing and should also have worked with various companies doing the sort of business you're doing. Not all accountants can handle all types of businesses, some are specialized to handle different things and therefore, it is not wise to hire a general accountant because they might not be able to handle the field you ate majored in. They ought to have the ability to comprehend the operational demands of the business you are operating within. Learn more about accountants at http://www.dictionary.com/browse/accountant.
Availability is an essential element when selecting an accountant. Some businesses require constant checking of financial issues while other businesses review financial issues yearly. Whatever the case, you need to make sure that your accountant is easy to get and replies calls on time whenever you need to deal with any fiscal issues or emergencies concerning the business enterprise. Money matters for a business are very crucial and therefore the accountant you hire should always be available whenever an issue emerges.
The Level of Tax Service Brooklyn of the accountant you wish to hire must also be considered. If you require complete book keeping services, you should start looking for an accountant who's in a position to take care of day-to-day client transactions. This will allow you to keep track of how your business is progressing.
The fee billed by the CPA Brooklyn is also extremely important to be aware about. Since there are many accountants in the market, the service charges are quite not the same. It'll all depend on the Kind of job you need done along with the capacity of the work also. Therefore, once you know what you want, you will have in your mind the amount of cash you are supposed to pay an accountant. Thorough research is definitely going to help you with this matter.


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ER Advisor Recommends Improvements to Emergency Health Care
October 26, 2010
Nova Scotians should get better health care sooner, says the physician in charge of reviewing the province's emergency health-care system.
Dr. John Ross, a 20-year veteran of emergency medicine, presented his report on emergency care, today, Oct. 26, to Health Minister Maureen MacDonald. Dr. Ross said people who now wait weeks to see their family doctor should get same- or next-day access to health care. Those who need emergency care should wait less, too.
"Every hospital and clinic in this province has a role in providing the right care for people when it's needed most," said Dr. Ross. "In all the communities and hospitals that I visited, the resounding concern was uncertainty. People are afraid of losing existing health services. My report outlines recommendations that will improve access to care and improve the kind of care that patients get throughout the province."
Dr. Ross's report includes 26 recommendations to:
— create same- or next-day access to primary care by creating collaborative health care teams
— explore more innovative ways to pay physicians
— make hospital funding models outcome and performance-based
— enhance the role and scope of work for all health care professionals
— adopt and implement emergency care standards
— enhance the roles of paramedics and HealthLink 811
— change the way hospitals provide services to seniors
— enhance access to mental health services
Dr. Ross said the biggest problem for smaller hospital emergency rooms is that people go there by default for non-urgent care because they cannot see their family doctor.
"Almost 90 per cent of visits to smaller emergency departments are for medical problems that could be adequately treated in a clinic setting, and most of these visits occur during the day and evening," he said. "In the overnight, we pay doctors to be available but many times, they see only one patient. There are some nights when they see no one.
"Taxpayers spend hundreds of thousands of dollars per hospital site each year for this kind of coverage. This isn't good use of scarce health dollars nor of the skills of doctors and nurses."
Dr. Ross recommends creating a collaborative assessment room for emergencies in 16 community hospitals. The centres will allow access to a health-care provider sooner — often with same- or next-day appointments. The clinics would reduce visits to the emergency department and limit the uncertainty caused by frequent, unplanned emergency department closures.
In larger hospitals, overcrowding causes long waits for patients. The report suggests creating fast-track areas for X-rays and common tests, staggering shift changes, improving communication with waiting patients, and reviewing and changing the scope of work to support the skills of nurses and doctors.
The report also recommends minimum care standards to improve the quality and consistency of emergency care in all regions. Dr. Ross said Nova Scotia could be the first province in Canada to adopt and meet such standards.
He also recommends enhancing the role of paramedics, increasing senior-focused services to better meet their needs, improving mobile emergency mental-health services, and broadening the scope of services provided through HealthLink 811.
Government will review the report and respond to Dr. Ross's recommendations shortly.
"I want to thank Dr. Ross for his work," said Ms. MacDonald. "I look forward to sharing the report with my colleagues, responding to the recommendations, and working to provide better health care to all Nova Scotians across the province."
Dr. Ross was appointed by government last year to develop a report to improve emergency care. A copy of the report is available at www.gov.ns.ca/health/emergencycarereport


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How To Make Acrylic Nails
Perhaps you have always wanted to learn how to extend nails, but video lessons and texts about it failed to teach you or you still have doubts? To help you make acrylic nails, we have decided to provide you with an easy photo lesson. It features advice of professionals and information on how to make acrylic nails.
1. Prepare nails for extension by cutting cuticles, polishing nails and trimming nails that are long.
2. Apply primer or pre-primer.
3. Apply nail concealer.
4. Apply the tip using colourless acrylic.
5. While it is still wet, apply acrylic rolling.
6. Cover all the nail surface with transparent acrylic.
7. We should get such an even nail.
8. Use pincers to fix the nail and shape a smile.
9. Shape the nail with a reverse cutter.
10. File nails to get the desired shape.
After all this you can polish nails, paint them or apply finishing gel. Extended nails look unusual and can be used to create masterpieces and nail art. Brides can also make special manicure with glitter and gems.
As you might have noticed, there is nothing difficult in this technique, you only have to learn and try. If you failed to make acrylic nails for the first time, you can always remove them, correct their shape or visit a salon for professional manicure.


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I have added a beautiful shoot that Jennifer did last year for Town & Country to the gallery. She looks so lovely!
Gallery Links:
– Jennifer Garner Online > Outtakes > 2015 > 002
I am so excited to share that Jennifer Garner Online can now be accessed using the domain jennifer-garner.net, so be sure to update your bookmarks!
This morning Jennifer did an interview on the Today show and opened up about how she and Ben share the responsibility of their children.
Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck have three beautiful children together, and while the past year has seen big changes for mom and dad, one thing hasn't changed at all — they put the needs of their kids first.
As the busy actress told TODAY's Natalie Morales, 'You don't have a choice. I mean, it has to be."
That simple fact of parenting just makes sense to Garner, who, since her breakup with Affleck, has embraced her family's new normal.
"We are definitely a modern family," she said with a smile. "We're doing really well."
In fact, earlier this year, Garner and Affleck teamed up for a vacation with the kids in Europe.
"Ben was working in London, on 'Justice League,' and I felt like, 'Well, the kids should have that experience,'" she said. "And he and I are great friends, and we just all went en masse."
Prioritizing what's best for their children is nothing new for Garner — neither is fighting for it.
In 2013, she fought alongside fellow stars, including Halle Berry, for California legislation that would protect her children and other celebrity kids from intrusive and possibly dangerous paparazzi encounters. She won that battle, and she's already seeing the benefits.
In the past, Garner's youngest son, 4-year-old Samuel, urged her to shoo the paparazzi away. "Mom, go out and tell them your son does not like it,'" she recalled him saying.
RELATED: Jennifer Garner on Ben Affleck: 'He's the love of my life'
But now? "It is so much better," she said. "I really do thank all of the legislators who saw the wisdom in not allowing paparazzi to lie in wait outside of your school, outside of doctors' offices, pediatricians' offices, outside of your, you know, your home."
Felines were definitely the dominant species at Monday's world premiere of EuropaCorp's cat comedy "Nine Lives" at the TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood.
"The cat is king when you're shooting a cat movie," Jennifer Garner declared on the blue carpet. "They really are the ones in charge."
Malina Weissman, who plays Garner's daughter in the film, agreed.
"I love cats, but they are sometimes divas," she explained. "Sometimes they've very cooperative."
Director Barry Sonnenfeld was in a reflective mood about working with animals, noting that he had done so extensively on the "Men in Black" movies.
"Dogs are easy and cats are hard; they don't care about praise," he asserted. "We had great second unit directors who took care of it during the nights."
The story is fairly simple — an uptight businessman, played by Kevin Spacey, finds himself trapped inside the body of a cat. Garner plays his wife and Robbie Amell portrays his son.
"I really wanted to be in this movie, even though I am super allergic to cats, dogs, and horses," Amell admitted. "As an actor, you just want the part and once you do, you just figure out how to make it work."
Mark Consuelos, who plays the villain, admitted that the cats seemed to sense that he was not a fan. "I think the cats would have tried to eat me if they were bigger," he added.
Several of the film's cats — Lil Bub, Nala, Pudge, and Waffles — attracted plenty of attention, even though Waffles appeared on the verge of falling asleep. Trainer Derek Liu said that's what Waffles wants to do all the time.
"He's a very chill cat and nothing bothers him," he said.
I have added images to the gallery from last night's premiere of Nine Lives which Jen attended. She looked lovely in a red gown by Azzedine Alaïa.
A giant thank you to Mary for sharing some of these pics with us!
Gallery Links:
– Jennifer Garner Online > 2016 > August 1 | Nine Lives Premiere in Hollywood
How fun is this interview Jen did last night with E!Online? Check it out!
Who knew Jennifer Garner was such a fan of Meow Mix?
Yes, the 44-year-old actress chatted with E! News at the premiere of Nine Lives—yes, a movie about cats—and dished her favorite name for a kitty.
"A good cat name for me would be, what was the cat who did the Meow Mix commercials? Morris!" she laughed. "Because I grew up loving Morris. I had a t-shirt with Morris on it! and I would want be, 'Meow meow meow meow…'"
Yes! She even began singing that famous Meow Mix jingle, and it was simply everything. (Also, where can we find that shirt?!)
As for the film itself, she told us her kids haven't seen it just yet, but she can't wait to take them.
"We'll be buying tickets this weekend! They're super excited," she said. "It's such a great family film. You can take anyone—anyone should have a good time at this film."
Meanwhile, Garner has been quite the busy woman! On Sunday, she attended the 2016 Teen Choice Awards and accepted a big award on Sunday for another one of her family films: Miracles From Heaven.
The actress and her young co-star in the film, Kiley Rogers, got together on stage at after winning the award for Choice Drama Movie. Upon accepting the surfboard, Garner left a special message for all the children fighting their own battles: "Thanks to everyone, we were definitely the underdog in this category. That's so exciting. It's amazing to us the impact this movie was able to have, and have all your guys appreciate it means the world to us."
She concluded, "All the kids who are in a hospital waiting for a miracle, don't give up hope!"
To watch the video click Continue Reading.
Jennifer talked to Access Hollywood at the Nine Lives premiere last night about why she loved doing the film!
At the "Nine Lives" Hollywood premiere, Jennifer Garner tells Access Hollywood how being a mom has affected her decision in making these types of family-friendly movies as of late.
I have added the first set of pics from tonight's Teen Choice Awards to our gallery. A giant thank you to Gabby & AliKat for sharing some of these pics with us!
Gallery Links:
– Jennifer Garner Online > 2016 > July 31 | Teen Choice Awards – Ceremony
– Jennifer Garner Online > 2016 > July 31 | Teen Choice Awards – Backstage
– Jennifer Garner Online > 2016 > July 31 | Teen Choice Awards – Press Room
Congratulations to Jennifer and the rest of the cast and crew of Miracles from Heaven for their win tonight at the Teen Choice Awards!
Jennifer Garner popped up at the Teen Choice Awards on Sunday to accept a big award for her movie.
The 44-year-old actress was among a slew of some of Hollywood's hottest celebrities to attend the event, which was hosted by Victoria Justice and John Cena.
Garner and her young Miracles from Heaven costar Kiley Rogers were on-hand to accept the film's award for choice drama movie. In the film, Garner took on the role of real-life Texas mom Christy Beam in the story of a young girl who is miraculously cured from a rare disorder.
While accepting the award, Garner turned to , saying, "Thank you, this is for this little lady. That's for you baby.
"Thank you so much," she continued. "Thanks to everyone, we were definitely the underdog in this category. That's so exciting. It's amazing to us the impact this movie was able to have, and have all your guys appreciate it means the world to us."
Before leaving the stage, Garner said, "All the kids who are in a hospital waiting for a miracle, don't give up hope!"
E!Online has shared that this Sunday Jennifer will be attending the Teen Choice Awards!
If you weren't already excited to see John Cena and Victoria Justice co-host the 2016 Teen Choice Awards, just wait…
Not only will Justin Timberlake be presented with a Decade Award, but E! News has learned exclusively that Jennifer Garner, Jessica Alba, Chris Evans, Lea Michele, Sarah Hyland, Ashley Benson, Shay Mitchell, Ne-Yoand Daisy Ridley will all be attending the show. We can also confirm exclusively that Flo Rida will be performing a medley of his greatest hits at the TCAs, including "My House" and his new single "Zillionaire." Charlie Puth will perform his hit single "We Don't Talk Anymore" and Empire star Serayah will also perform.
Both Evans and Ridley, especially, have good reason to attend the show: Captain: America: Civil War dominated the big-screen categories with six nods, while Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens came close behind with five. Ridley is also up for Choice Movie Breakout Star, a category in which she faces off against her Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens co-star John Boyega.
The competition will be fierce for who takes home those coveted surfboards, but you can help get your favorite stars closer to winning by voting at TeenChoice.com, the FOX NOW app and Twitter.
The 2016 Teen Choice Awards air Sunday, July 31, at 8 p.m. on Fox.


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A Taste Of History
Gail Offen grew up in Southfield but regularly ate at Ann Arbor restaurants — sometimes more than one in a day. She was introduced to the college town's culinary fare by her late uncle Morton Lesser, a foodie who liked lots of mealtime company.
Early on, Offen sampled eggrolls at Kosmo in Kerrytown, chowder at Monahan's, barbecue at DeLong's, the salad bar at Afternoon Delight, a limeade and grilled pecan roll at Drake's — all generally topped off with an ice cream cone at Miller's.
Devotion to the city's restaurants remained fun when Offen attended the University of Michigan and worked at Pizza Bob's in the late 1970s, then a hippie hangout with loud music and staff-customer banter. She got into the act as new pie combos and sandwiches were invented and given funny names.
"I became known for my triple fudge milkshakes that were perfect for late-night munchies," she says. "Pizza Bob's was and still is an iconic Ann Arbor restaurant."
These days, Offen hopes to become known for her new book, Iconic Restaurants of Ann Arbor (Arcadia Publishing; $22.99), written with Jon Milan, a friend and co-author of an earlier collaboration, Grand River Avenue: From Detroit to Lake Michigan.
There are 107 restaurants referenced and joined with 120 pictures — all introduced by Ari Weinzweig, an owner and founder of Zingerman's, a purveyor of Jewish style-dishes that have left fans salivating across the country.
The book can serve up background for foodies getting ready to indulge during Ann Arbor Restaurant Week, Jan. 15-20. There will be bargains for diners and proceeds for Food Gatherers, which provides needed staples in Washtenaw County. There also will be a book presentation Jan. 19 by the authors visiting Literati Bookstore.
"I was looking for information on Drake's, a wonderful comfort food place, but couldn't find a book covering it," Offen explains about the impetus for her culinary project. "While thinking somebody should write that book about Drake's, I found the idea snowballing into the notion that somebody should write about a lot of these restaurants in Ann Arbor."
Offen, nominating herself, asked Milan to join in. They compiled a list of restaurants and divided them up for research and recall before editing each other's work in a year-long process. With narrative and pictures, they organized chapters around eateries that have been legendary, forgotten, student standbys, novelties and much more. One reminder is of Boesky's, a kosher-style favorite.
Although they found no restaurants precisely following Jewish dietary laws, there were Jewish culinary historians guiding the research and able to point out vegetarian specialists.
"Jan Langone, who turned over a collection of restaurant materials to establish the Jan Bluestone Langone Culinary Archive at the Hatcher Graduate Library at the University of Michigan, got us pictures and menus," explains Offen, a Hartland resident who is a senior vice president and creative director at Doner in Southfield.
"Susan Wineberg, another local food historian whose collection is at the Bentley Historical Library at Eastern Michigan University, also helped us in finding pictures and menus. Phil Zaret, active in the Culinary Historians of Ann Arbor, put us in touch with someone we had been looking for.
"Ruth Reichl, the former editor of Gourmet magazine, made herself available to talk about being a waitress at La Seine, an extravagant French restaurant that only lasted for a year in the '60s. She recalled making a dollar an hour from the restaurant but $25 a night in tips while learning a lot about food during her student years."
Offen was inspired to write by her late father, Sam Offen, who took his family to Ann Arbor restaurants during summers at Horseshoe Lake and who wrote — and spoke to groups about — his memoir, When Hope Prevails: The Personal Triumph of a Holocaust Survivor.
Milan, a journalist and musician as well as historian living in Westland, has dined around Ann Arbor working as a pianist and planning two other Arcadia publications, Old Chicago Road and Detroit: Ragtime and the Jazz Age.
Grab-and-go choices fit in with his lifestyle — maybe a club sandwich at the Full Moon, perhaps Polish sausage from Le Dog. When really hungry and ready for eat-in choices, he has ordered filets at Knight's and prime ribs at Weber's.
If Offen had her choices for a progressive restaurant dinner, she would likely include mushroom and wild rice soup from Le Dog, mujaddara from Jerusalem Garden, fried Brussels sprouts from Slurping Turtle, lox from Monahan's Seafood Market, branzino from Gratzi and a magic brownie from Zingerman's.
"My parents gave my husband and me a 25th wedding-anniversary brunch at the wonderful Gandy Dancer, which is in a train station from the late 1800s," Offen recalls. "It became a Chuck Muer restaurant in the 1970s and still is a place to celebrate many events. People continue to applaud when the train goes by! Remembering that brunch, on a beautiful summer day, makes me smile every time I see the Gandy Dancer." *
The authors of Iconic Restaurants of Ann Arbor included many novel facts about restaurants in their book, such as:
In her student years, Madonna danced with friends in between bites at the Rubaiyat.
The Pretzel Bell (1934-1984) served many famous guests — President Gerald Ford, Tiger Charlie Gehringer, actress Ethel Barrymore and pianist Arthur Rubenstein, among others.
Maude's, now Cafe Zola, was known for its Martini Salad (vermouth and gin with cut-up vegetables) and employed a number of people who came to own or work at Zingerman's.
Leo Ping's was Ann Arbor's first Chinese eatery.
Le Dog, creating new soups, has reached almost 430 varieties with scheduled days for serving each one.
The authors recently introduced their book at the Jewish community centers in Ann Arbor and West Bloomfield and learned about personal recollections of Ann Arbor restaurants:
A couple told about meeting and dating for many years in the jazzy, underground seclusion of the Earle — a story that somewhat parallels that of Ann Arbor educators and authors Susan Wineberg and Lars Bjorn, who did the same at the Del Rio.
A man talked about still missing the unforgettably light crepes he used to get at Chez Crepe.
A lady remembered Bimbo's and the friendly presence of founder Matt Chutich.
More than one individual asked about the Central Cafe, a short-lived, late-night place on Main Street. It was around in the late '70s and early '80s and became a favorite spot for cab drivers.
Ann Arbor Restaurant Week runs Jan. 15-20. To get information about participants and bargains, call (734) 668-7112 or visit annarborrestaurantweek.com.
Gail Offen and Jon Milan will discuss their book at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19, at Literati Bookstore in Ann Arbor. (734) 585-5567; literatibookstore.com. Have a story of your own about an Ann Arbor restaurant? Share it with the authors on their Facebook page (facebook.com/AnnArborRestaurants).
By Suzanne Chessler, Contributing Writer


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Hair Tips
Hair Color Tips
Achieve younger, healthier hair that will shine with these color tips!
• Let your hair color reflect your personality. You choose your clothes to match your personality, so why not do the same with your hair? Let the color & style you choose talk about you—without having to say a word.
• Choose a color that enhances your haircut. Get the best total look by having a consultation with your colorist & stylist at the same time.
• Pick a color that best compliments your skin tone to help you look and feel healthier and happier.
• Create texture with the right hair color. Smart color placement can help hair look thicker & more voluminous—ideal for fine hair.
• Follow seasonal hair color trends to look trendy and fashionable. Our stylist can offer you the latest color combinations.
• Use hair color to look younger—not only by covering grey, but also through modern techniques that our stylists offer.
• For a subtle change, try our glaze for incredibly shiny hair. It allows you to keep your color yet get more shine and excellent conditioning.
• Make sure you get a hair color regimen that is convenient for you. Talk to your stylist about how often you are comfortable with coming back to the salon and we can choose the best options for your needs.
• Hair color can bring on a big or small change, so choose the option that is right for you.
Styling Tips
• Pick the right brush for blow drying. Choose a large round brush to straighten long, coarse or curly hair; a medium size one to add body and smoothness to medium-to-long hair; or small one to give short hair volume boost.
• Section the hair before you style.
• Make sure hair is 100% dry. Before you use a flat-iron, curling iron or any other hot tool, make sure hair is thoroughly dried—otherwise, the heat can cause damage. Keep your flat-iron moving.
• Move your flat iron down each section to smooth with medium pressure. Starting and stopping, as well as pressing too hard, can leave "dents" in your hair.
Get the Look
• When hair is healthy, it has a natural shine. Get yours in shape by doing a weekly deep conditioning treatment.
• Apply a small amount of any texture product to damp or day hair.
• Always warm up waxes and pomades in your hands first. It makes it easier to work through the hair.
• Make sure you don't apply too much wax or pomade by lightly smoothing it over your top layers only, then working it through the rest of the hair.
•Always towel blot your hair gently. Never rub it back & forth with a towel. That roughs up the cuticle and causes frizz.
• For an easy way to give curls natural definition, take random sections of hair, twist around your finger and air-dry.
• To de-frizz and add body to curls or waves, blend a curl activator and a smoothing gloss in your palms, apply to damp hair and diffuse dry.
• Apply straight products to damp hair and blow dry. Flat-iron for extra-straight results.
• Flat-iron small, thin sections of hair, not big chunks. That way heat will be distributed evenly and results will be smoother.
• When blow drying, always point the nozzle downward. It helps smooth the cuticle (the outer layer of the hair shaft) so hair looks sleek and shiny.
• Apply volume products to damp hair & blow dry for maximum body.
• When blow drying, use a large round brush to direct hair upward & away from the root—creates extra volume and lift.
• For bouncy curls, set dry hair on large velcro rollers and blow dry with a diffuser for five minutes. Let cool, unroll and gently finger comb.


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Hotels & Accommodation in Purkersdorf
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Best Purkersdorf Hotels
Purkersdorf overviewIf you're looking for a new favorite getaway, look no further than Purkersdorf. Purkersdorf might not have well-known attractions within the city, but you won't need to venture far to find top places to visit like Schoenbrunn Palace and Gerhard-Hanappi Stadium. Popular sights in the surrounding area include Schoenbrunn Zoo and Leopold Museum.
Where to stay in PurkersdorfA welcoming city for everyone, Purkersdorf has a variety of hotels to choose from. You can shop as many as 1106 deals for Purkersdorf accommodations on Hotels.com, some with discounts of up to 55%. We have room prices as low as 12 USD per night and here you'll find a breakdown of hotels by star rating in Purkersdorf as well as in the surrounding area:
- • 43 5-star hotels from 95 USD per night
- • 311 4-star hotels from 62 USD per night
- • 242 3-star hotels from 46 USD per night
- • 72 2-star hotels from 15 USD per night
How to get to PurkersdorfFly into Vienna (VIE-Vienna Intl.), 18.5 mi (29.8 km) from the heart of Purkersdorf. Pressbaum Unter Purkersdorf Station is the closest train station, located 1.6 mi (2.5 km) from the city center. The closest metro station is Purkersdorf Sanatorium S-Bahn, located 2.1 mi/3.3 km from the city center.
What to see around PurkersdorfHere are some top sights in the surrounding area:
- • Schoenbrunn Palace (7.1 mi/11.4 km from the city center)
- • Gerhard-Hanappi Stadium (4.9 mi/7.8 km from the city center)
- • Schoenbrunn Zoo (6.6 mi/10.7 km from the city center)
- • Leopold Museum (9.2 mi/14.8 km from the city center)
- • Vienna City Hall (9.2 mi/14.8 km from the city center)
When to visit PurkersdorfWondering what time of year to travel or what should be on your packing list? Here are some seasonal norms so you'll know what to expect for your trip:
Seasonal temperature averages
- • January-March: 54°F day, 26°F night
- • April-June: 76°F day, 37°F night
- • July-September: 79°F day, 48°F night
- • October-December: 64°F day, 30°F night
- • January-March: 0.16 inches
- • April-June: 0.24 inches
- • July-September: 0.31 inches
- • October-December: 0.24 inches


text: Here are the prayers that are said during the standard Anna's Presentation, plus the Unity Prayer, all on beautiful postcards that you can leave with your contact so they remember you and the presentation. They are available in English and Spanish. This is 10 of each of the Spanish versions.


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AKGraphics created a fresh, strong, colourful visual identity that met Elaine Reilly & Co requirements. This professional visual identity carried through to stationery items, a promotional flyer and professional signage.
Creating a visual identity that can stand the test of time and that works across all formats, from digital print to litho print to online, is both a challenge and a testament to a truly professional identity/logo design.
Promotional flyers, or leaflets, are an effective way to raise consumer awareness of a new product or service. At AKGraphics we can design your promotional flyers and have them printed and delivered to you. The quantity of flyers required is never a problem and while litho printing is the most cost effective option for large print runs, digital printing is best suited for small orders.


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The dentist's chair is far from my favorite spot in the world. While this doesn't exactly separate me from the rest of the population I do pride myself in being able sit calmly, breathing regularly, and just go with the flow.
And by flow I mean the flow of blood from my gums.
Yesterday I went in for my check up and cleaning and everything was going along normally. The hygienist asked if there was anything in particular I wanted on the TV then leaned the chair back so all I could see was the ceiling. She made small talk that I mostly couldn't respond to. She asks me if I've been flossing and I lied.
I floss about as often as this guy watched porn. That's right.
The world will never know for sure.
It just doesn't seem natural, all that pointy stuff in the mouth. How come I'm supposed to use soft bristles, but she gets to use stainless steel?
The trouble started when the dentist came in for my exam. He stepped into the room and introduced himself. No "how are you todays" or "everything okays." He looked at my teeth and occasionally remarked to the hygienist. My breathing sped up. I was no longer relaxed. He asked me a series of questions in a detached, TV detective manner.
"How often do you brush?"
"Twice a day."
"Are you using a soft bristle?"
(Son of a bitch!!!) "Yes."
"Are you flossing?"
He murmured something to the hygienist and was gone.
"Receding gums. We see it all the time, Ma'am."
I'm not the bravest patient, but I am a patriot American. What's the connection? As a proud American, I relish my choices. And I fired this guy before he was even out of the room.
"Nice meeting you too," I called after him. The hygienist giggled. She was sweet and supportive and kind of cute.
But I'll get my teeth scraped at one of the other 14,000 dentists in a 25 mile radius next time, thank you.
Thanks for reading. Tell you pals.
Chris Zito
Filed under: Chris Zito, Chris Zito is Funny, Health | Tagged: bad dentist, Chris Zito, chris zito blog, chris zito comedy, chris zito radio, dental hygienist, finding a new dentist, firing the dentist, flossing, my dentist, new dentist, osama bin laden and porn, steve martin as a dentist, Zito |


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QNet has teamed with Sharp, the electronics conglomerate from Japan, to co-produce a new product for the Indian market. The new release is dubbed the Sharp-QNET Plasma Cluster Air Purifier. The product is slated to be sold on QNet's e-commerce platform. While the air purifier is going to debut in India, sales may move into other markets.
QNet definitely has a strong presence around the world.
QNet is celebrating 16 years in business and those 16 years saw an incredible amount of growth. The company began as a discussion among friends to produce products for the health and wellness industry. Those discussion went quite well. QNet now has offices in about 25 countries and does millions of dollars in sales per year. The company truly is a marvel in terms of its success in the direct selling world.
The spokesperson from QNet India has noted the partnership with Sharp should end up being mutually beneficial to everyone.
In India, QNet has gone to great lengths to set itself apart from MLM companies. The public relations push QNet undertook in India absolutely has proven beneficial to the company. India is quickly emerging as one of the top territories in which QNet has a presence. India, of course, is only one of dozens upon dozens of countries in which the Hong Kong-headquartered QNet is based.
The manufacturing of QNet's products is being moved 100% to India. This move could end up cutting production costs downs significantly and allow for far more competitive pricing. Sellers and buyers are both going to benefit heavily from this move.


text: Tawania Mitchell, 43, of Leesburg, FL, was born July 5, 1974, in Eustis, FL. She transitioned to be with the Lord on January 6, 2018. The Mitchell family will receive friends, 5:00 – 7:00P.M., Friday, January 12, 2018, at Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, 11085 E. Main Street, Leesburg, FL. A Celebration of Life will convene 11:30A.M., Saturday, January 13, 2018, at the same location. Professional services have been entrusted to Rocker-Cusack Mortuary, Leesburg, FL, (352)435-9326. On-line condolences may be placed at www.rockercusackmortuary.com


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Medicine awareness is being discussed at North East roadshows.
A week of events are being organised across Northumberland to encourage people to find out about the medicines taken by themselves and people they look after.
The first event is being held on Monday, October 13, at Morpeth Town Hall, starting at 1pm.
Subsequent events take place in Hexham, Berwick, Blyth and Alnwick.
For more information contact Northumberland Care Trust on (01670) 394400.


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This felt zebra trophy hook will certainly raise some smiles in your home. Crafted from felt, this stripey zebra comes mounted on a wooden 'trophy' and features a small hook for hanging keys or jackets on.
Perfect for adding some fun touches to your home.
- Dimensions: H: 9cm x W: 7cm x D: 6cm
- Material: Felt, metal, wood.


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Home » Columns »
The Employee Ownership Update
Loren Rodgers
September 1, 2015
Massachusetts Legislature Considers Pro-Employee Ownership BillThe Massachusetts House of Representatives voted to give initial approval to a bill that would require people who intend to sell their companies to notify employees that they are eligible to bid on the business. H 1740, An Act relative to job creation through employee ownership, sponsored by Paul Mark (D-Peru) requires the employer, within seven days of deciding to sell the business, to notify the employees of the sale and specifies that employees "shall have the right of first refusal in bidding to purchase said business corporation through a cooperative or employee stock ownership program."
IRS Webinar to Cover Preapproved PlansThe IRS's September 17 webinar will cover a number of topics, one of which is its new initiative to allow preapproved ESOP and cash-balance plans. Registration is required.
Oakland Passes Worker Cooperative ResolutionThe city council of Oakland, California, has passed a resolution designed to encourage the creation of worker cooperatives. Joining other cities like New York; Madison, Wisconsin; and Richmond, California, Oakland is considering passage of resolutions that would create incentives and investments in worker cooperatives.
ESOP Lenders List: Your Input Wanted!The NCEO is creating an ESOP lenders list that will be available in the members area of our website. Although we're calling it a "lenders list," the goal is to provide a list of companies that are potential sources of capital for ESOP transactions, including organizations that provide other sources of capital. Please send Corey Rosen (email@example.com) names and contact information for the institutions that you have direct experience with as sources of financing for ESOP transactions over the past two years, including contact name and branch/location, if appropriate.
OECD Recommendations on Pensions Discourage ESOPsIn a draft for comments, the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development's Council on the Core Principles of Private Pension Regulation suggested limits on company stock in pension plans. Their recommendation 4.16 states, "Investment in the assets of the plan sponsor, in parties related or affiliated with the governing body of pension fund, the pension entity or pension fund management company should be prohibited or strictly limited to a prudent level so as to ensure diversification (e.g. 5 percent of the pension fund assets) or otherwise avoid undue risks or costs to members." The draft is open for comments until October 20.
Employee Ownership 100 Generates Press CoverageSince the NCEO released The Employee Ownership 100: America's Largest Majority Employee-Owned Companies, newspapers around the country have picked up the story.
Author biography and other columns in this series


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WORCESTER, Mass. – Senior Hope Shevchuk scored a pair of first half goals in a 3-0 victory over visiting Anna Maria Saturday at Alumni Stadium. With the win, the Engineers inch closer to .500 on the year with a 6-7 ledger and the AMCATS slip to 7-9 on the season.
The AMCATS played a mostly defensive game as The Engineers outshot them 21-1 (16-1 on goal). As a team, WPI was awarded all 14 of the game's penalty corners.
Senior Allie Buckley dented the scoreboard first when she found the bottom left of the cage following a pass from junior Sabrina Guzzi at 17:47. Just over four minutes later, Shevchuk beat traffic from the top of the circle with help from junior Amanda Richards. Junior Izzy Garver was key in setting up Shevchuk's eighth of the year at 26:47.
Sophomore Sarah Coley (Worcester, Mass.) accounted for the only AMCAT shot, and shot on-goal, at 62:07.
Junior Bryanna Tobin (Deep River, Conn.) stopped 13 shots and was aided by senior Katherine Albro (Leicester, Mass.), who made a defensive save. Freshman Emily Wilson only had to make one stop in her first career start and shutout.
WPI plays the middle game of its five-game homestand Tuesday at 4:30pm. Anna Maria hosts Fitchburg State at 4pm, also on Tuesday.


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- an extensive, continuous part of a surface, space, or body: a region of the earth.
- Usually regions. the vast or indefinite entirety of a space or area, or something compared to one: the regions of the firmament; the regions of the mind.
- a part of the earth's surface (land or sea) of considerable and usually indefinite extent: a tropical region.
- a district without respect to boundaries or extent: a charming region in Connecticut.
- a part or division of the universe, as the heavens: a galactic region.
- a large indefinite area or range of something specified; sphere: a region of authority.
- an area of interest, activity, pursuit, etc.; field: studies in the region of logic.
- an administrative division of a city or territory.
- Zoogeography. a major faunal area of the earth's surface, sometimes one regarded as a division of a larger area.
- Anatomy. a place in or a division of the body or a part of the body: the abdominal region.
- Mathematics.
- Also called domain.an open connected set.
- the union of such a set and some or all of its boundary points.
Origin of region
Synonyms for regionSee more synonyms for on Thesaurus.com
Related Words for regionprovince, sector, land, neighborhood, district, zone, suburb, country, locality, field, part, place, world, territory, domain, locale, terrain, scene, walk, sphere
Examples from the Web for region
Contemporary Examples of region
And that may well be what is happening in the Barnett Shale region around, yes, Dallas and Irving.26 Earthquakes Later, Fracking's Smoking Gun Is in Texas
James Joiner
January 7, 2015
Instead, spa hotels filled up with over 30,000 refugees from the war-troubled Donbas region of eastern Ukraine.Is Putin Turning to Terrorism in Ukraine?
Anna Nemtsova
January 6, 2015
In doing so he exposed the failure of other airlines in the region to see the huge pent-up demand for cheap travel.Annoying Airport Delays Might Prevent You From Becoming the Next AirAsia 8501
Clive Irving
January 6, 2015
The region is marketed for visitors as "Aryan Valley," and many citizens have taken to tacking on "Aryan" to their last names.The Himalayas' Hidden Aryans
Nina Strochlic
January 3, 2015
The weather on the route of AirAsia Flight 8501 was not unusual for the region and the season.Did Bad Weather Bring Down AirAsia 8501?
Clive Irving
December 29, 2014
Historical Examples of region
But all this was as yet only in the region of the feeling, not at all in that of the thinking.
God's beginnings are imperceptible, whether in the region of soul or of matter.
He might be a good doctor and a philanthropic one; his visits to this region looked like it.Ester Ried Yet Speaking
Isabella Alden
We are now in the region of the Causses; around us rise the spurs of Sauveterre and Svrac.
From many points of view this region of survivals is full of interest.
- any large, indefinite, and continuous part of a surface or space
- an area considered as a unit for geographical, functional, social, or cultural reasons
- an administrative division of a countryTuscany is one of the regions of the Italian Republic
- a realm or sphere of activity or interest
- range, area, or scopein what region is the price likely to be?
- a division or part of the bodaythe lumbar region
- (in Scotland from 1975 until 1996) any of the nine territorial divisions into which the mainland of Scotland was divided for purposes of local government; replaced in 1996 by council areasSee also islands council
Word Origin for region
c.1300, "tract of land of a considerable but indefinite extent," from Anglo-French regioun, Old French region "land, region, province" (12c.), from Latin regionem (nominative regio) "a district, portion of a country, territory, district; a direction, line; boundary line, limit," noun of state from past participle stem of regere "to direct, rule" (see regal). Phrase in the region of "about" (of numbers, etc.) is recorded from 1961.
- An area of the body having natural or arbitrary boundaries.
- A portion of the body having a special nervous or vascular supply.
- A part of an organ with a special function.
see in the neighborhood (region) of.


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Purging lances
Knöllinger has been successfully active in the field of steel/pig iron treatment lances since the company's founding. In this field, the product range covers all common types, formats and applications. Here, too, customisation according to customer desires and the respective requirements profile is possible in every respect. Long years of experience allow adaptation of all components from the refractory to the reinforcement to the gas purging elements.


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In The Third Class to North America, 1938 Brochure - Hamburg-America Line
German Language Version / Deutsche Sprachversion
This is a well preserved brochure that was published prior to the beginning of the European conflict that became World War II. Superb photography makes this an excecptional record of the Third Class accommodations on the steamships Deutschland, New York, Hamburg and the Hansa.
not only ships are the pride of the HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
To entrust their passengers to men of unsurpassed seamanship has always been a tradition of the Hamburg-American Line. Years of hard work under all conditions have produced a body of officers and men to whom the honour of the Line is their own and whose motto is the motto of the Hapax: "The safety and welfare of the passengers."
Day by day when crossing the North Atlantic on the Hapag ships of the "Hamburg" class you feel this care and consideration for the welfare of the passengers. From the moment you leave the home port until the skyline of New York looms on the horizon, you are the spoiled guest of the Company, the pivot around which the life and work of the whole great ship revolve.
Between the time of departure and arrival lie days of rest and relaxation, the thrill of sea travel on a liner pulsating with life and racing through the waves, obedient to every touch of the helm.
The Hapag service in the North Atlantic is not an occasional service subject to weather or season. Week in week out, every Thursday, with the regularity of clockwork, a ship of the "Hamburg" class sails from Hamburg and another leaves New York. The "New York," the "Hamburg," the "Deutschland," the "Hansa" and the "St. Louis" are the ships comprising the North Atlantic fleet of the Hamburg-American Line.
These huge ocean liners have a length of about 680 feet from stem to stern and a displacement of about 22,000 tons (the " St.Louis" has 17,000 tons). Their mighty hulls tower seven stories high as the passenger steps aboard to enter upon a voyage of delight (in comfort and pleasant company and amid the ever-changing wonders of the sea).
Life on board, from morning till night, offers everything in the way of games and entertainments that makes for a pleasant day. The rooms and saloons are bright and cheerful, as may be judged from the following pictures. The food leaves nothing to be desired either in variety or quality -- a sample menu is shown on the next page of this booklet -- and the ship's service has only one concern: to ensure the comfort of the passengers.
- Hamburg Crayfish Soup
- Boiled Halibut
- Egg Sauce
- Roast Loin of Pork
- Pikante Sauce
- Buttered Beans
- Browned Potatoes
- Chocolate Ice Cream
- Wafers
- Holland or Herb Cheese
- Fruit
- Coffee or Tea
FOR CHILDREN: Milk Soup at all Meals
Comfort and good taste are the outstanding characteristics of the Third Class public rooms.


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iPad Fold-Over Sleeve
Full-grain leather outer, fully leather lined and stitch finished, our Fold-Over Sleeve is designed to give your iPad™ a little more protection than our standard sleeve. Please check the dimensions below as some models may not work with the sleeve.
Please note that all our goods are made-to-order unless stock already exists in our shop in Prahran. Lead times can be found in our footer below for leather goods and footwear.
Fitting Guide:
Dimensions: 26.5cm length x 19.5cm width. Please allow approximately 8mm in either side of the sleeve to fit a device in past the stitch line.


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In addition to our tester's 257-hp, 3.6-liter V-6, Saturn offers a lesser 169-hp four-cylinder and four-speed automatic combo in the base front-drive version and the hybrid Vue Green Line. Mid-level XE models in front- and all-wheel-drive guises get a 222-hp, 3.5-liter pushrod V-6, and both V-6s get a six-speed automatic. Off the order books, much to the relief of GM loyalists, is last year's Honda-sourced 248-hp, 3.5-liter SOHC V-6.
Laboring against the Vue's 4146 pounds took its toll on the otherwise impressive 257-hp, 3.6-liter DOHC V-6. Acceleration to 60 mph took an adequate-feeling 7.5 seconds, a number that makes the Vue XR quicker than the 9.0 seconds we estimated for the four-cylinder-only Honda CR-V (we've yet to test the latest one). The Vue feels fast enough until one considers the last Vue's 7.0-second time and the rip-roaring 6.3-second number put down by the V-6 RAV4. The Vue's six-speed automatic is one gear better than the competition, but it does have the unflattering tendency to slam through a couple of gears on full-throttle downshifts.
We suspect fuel economy is more important than acceleration to most buyers in the small-SUV segment. With this new Vue, the mass saps not only acceleration but also any semblance of good fuel economy. Saturn's 2008 EPA numbers are just 16/22, and in our hands the Vue returned just 15 mpg, which is worse than the 21 mpg we got in the Honda-powered Vue V-6. We're always willing to overlook pitiful fuel economy as long as there is acceleration that makes up for it. After all, we did name the RAV4 V-6 a 5Best Truck despite returning a dismal 16 mpg.
Recent News


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She out Anna Catherine in a laundry basket and pulled up with a belt attached to it. She had her husbands boots on and plastic bags around Anna Catherine's feet so they wouldn't get wet. It was the most clever thing I have ever seen! I was so proud of them for making the hike over! I guess that's what cabin fever will do to you :)
The girls made snow ice cream together and played till their little hearts were hungry for lunch. It was a fun time! Thank you Emily and Anna Catherine for coming to play!
*These pictures are for our Florida family who find this sooo hard to believe :)
Ana Maria waiting so patiently for her friend to come :)
Here she is pulling her in the laundry basket!!
The snow was right put to the door so it was hard to get in...
Bless their hearts!
They loved the snow ice cream Emily made for us :)
I should have taken a picture of Emily and I eating our ice cream too. I told her it tasted like Chick fil a. It was so much better than the one I made the night before!
After Ana Maria took her nap, our friends Autumn and Sara called to invite us to the mall. I was a little nervous about getting there but wanted to be brave and try it. I was afraid of getting home in the dark though so they offered to come pick us up in their BIG truck. It was so much fun with all three girls in the back seat and Greg, Autumn and I in the front. I would have never made it in my small car without sliding or getting stuck somewhere. You really needed his big truck to get anywhere and we were so thankful they offered to come get us. The girls had so much fun at the mall, playing and eating Chick fil A. We are so blessed to have such special friends like them to do fun things with!
On our way to the mall, we found a snowman in our neighborhood. Eduardo and Ana Maria are going to make one in the morning :)


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Forest fires sweeping areas of central and southern Italy are mainly the work of arsonists, according to state authorities. Over 300 fires were reported on 24 July, with most occurring in Campania, Lazio and Calabria. Four people died and around one thousand had to be rescued by boat and helicopter from beaches when fires got out of control near Peschici and Vieste on the Gargano peninsula in Puglia. Thousands of people were also evacuated from buildings and campsites in the area. Over 30 new fires were reported across Abruzzo, Lazio, Calabria, Sicily and Sardinia this morning (25 July).
Giuseppe Vadal


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I have been married to Terry for 43 years and have 2 daughters, 3 grandchildren and 2 dogs. I have worked for the Electra ISD for 24 years and am proud to have served many students and their families over the course of time.
My office is located at the Elementary School. If you would like to learn more about my role and how I can help you or your child, please call me at 940 432 – 3815 or email me at firstname.lastname@example.com. Please call me if I can help in anyway.
I am looking forward to hearing from you!
Patty Kay


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Our Story
The idea of a church doing things differently became rooted in me (Jon) during my teenage years. When sitting next to visitors, or inviting new friends to church, I often noticed their struggle to differentiate the hymnal from the Bible. I wondered if the ideas and concepts coming from the pulpit were communicated in a way someone new to church could grasp and understand. At this point in my life, God planted a seed in me.
I also witnessed individuals who would "play church," going through the motions on Sunday morning but living messy and broken lives during the week. No one discussed it. No one prayed about it. Eventually, those people disappeared. I longed for a church in which people were challenged to follow after Christ while being transparent in the struggle.
During my graduate training, Christine and I were assigned to complete our intern training at High Point Baptist Chapel. We quickly discovered the church's interest in recruiting individuals to plant new churches. God's answer to my teenage vision came when our first meeting as Cocalico Community Chapel was held with a small group of five people in our home in September of 1991. After outgrowing our living room, a dozen adults launched our first worship service on Sunday, March 27, 1992 at the Comfort Inn in Denver, PA. After meeting for five months there, God provided a chapel in Fivepointville for our new home. We continued to meet there for five years until we outgrew this building and God provided Gehman's Mennonite School. This would be our home for the next 18 1/2 years. Teams of people set-up and tore down each week, but this gracious partnership allowed our church to expand through a season of adding staff, a second service and various ministries.
In the fall of 2007, knowing we would one day need our own facility, a team formed to search for land. This search ended with the purchase of a 40 1/2 acre farm across the street from Gehman's Mennonite School. We paid off the land in 10 months and began to make plans to build. Raising funds was a slow process and we wondered when a building would become a reality. In the spring of 2014, a realtor contacted our facility team and told us of a church building about to be put on the market. This news resulted in a flurry of activity as our facility, staff and elder team evaluated this possibility. As they sensed God leading in this direction, with the support of our membership, the building was purchased in August of 2014. After six months of renovations, we moved into our new facility on Sunday, June 7, 2015. It is remarkable how God directed our steps in providing the right place for our church for each season to impact our community.
Through a series of set-ups and tear-downs, packing and unpacking, God has allowed my teenage vision to come to life at CCC. It has become a place that gives people the time and space to investigate Christianity. We have seen God reach out and draw people to Himself. We have seen Cocalico become a place where we can discover how to experience true biblical community with one another.
Today, Cocalico Community Church is a place with a yearning to authentically wrestle with the day-to-day struggle of following Christ.


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As you may know by now, I've recently been very heavily using JavaScript and Angular to build web applications. Before that I had used loads of other object-oriented languages like C#, C++, Java, ActionScript, Objective-C, Swift... However, I had never learned a "Lisp" language and haven't really done too much with functional programming other than knowing that it's a pretty big buzz word these days. Anyway, I was creeping around on Twitter one day and came across the profile of Tim Baldrige (@timbaldridge), and in his profile description he wrote, "programmer who prefers closure". I thought that was interesting and asked him why he preferred Clojure, and that started the whole spiral to my increasing interest in Closure.
So, Tim Baldridge was nice enough to reply to my question and shared a link to this video. It's a pretty good presentation by the creator of Clojure, Rich Hickey. It's great at conveying why you should care about Clojure and what makes it awesome, but after watching it I needed more, a lot more, before I could understand what was going on in any of these programs.
Initial Reaction to the Syntax
Maybe it's just because I'm so used to OOP languages, but normally when I look at something I've never seen before I can still pick out function declarations, variables, some function calls and other stuff happening. When I look at a Clojure program I feel like my brain just melts, and I'm thinking to myself, "Ok... what the actual **** is going on here??". I you're feeling that, don't worry. Feelings like that are normal at first, and you really just need to learn the basics of Clojure. Then things should start making a little more sense.
Code School Videos
These are great videos if you are just getting started with Clojure. They teach you about the very basics, the syntax and characters (for example, what the parents and curly braces mean). It also goes over setting up Leiningen, a command line tool used for running Clojure and compiling into either Java or JavaScript .
This is a pretty cool website that's open-source and totally free to use. They offer loads of little challenge problems that have to do with Clojure. After you have a basic understanding of what Clojure is and how it works, this could be a nice place to spend time sharpening your skills and understanding of Clojure.
Online Books
I really like physical books because there is normally a ton of information in them, much more than random web sites. Unfortunately, I couldn't find any books about Clojure in my local bookstores or libraries. However, a quick google search with the keywords, "closure book pdf" brings up a ton of results, and each pdf really is the full, entire book! Wow! This is almost more knowledge about Clojure than I would ever ant to know, but it's awesome that anyone has access to it so easily.
- Practical Clojure: http://buhoz.net/public/books/lenguajes/clojure/Practical.Clojure.pdf
- Programming Clojure: http://blog.shuo1.com/zms/clojure/Programming_Clojure.pdf
- The Joy of Clojure:
- Clojure in Action: http://www.clyce.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Clojure-in-Action.pdf
- Clojure in Small Pieces: http://daly.axiom-developer.org/clojure.pdf
Closing Thoughts
In the video from Rich Hickey he bashes OOP languages for the programmer being able to name things. You name variables, functions, constants, files, directories, and he describes the programs as being, "the programmer's interpretation of what's happening on the screen" whereas Clojure doesn't need any of this extra fluff and is just concerned with the data. That sounds like a noble cause, but it's still not clear to me how I would build a full-scale webapp without naming things or creating objects. I'm also interested to see how well Clojure can fit itself into the seemingly SPA-crazy web development world although things like this make me thing building an Angular app with Clojure is possible. I'm definitely intrigued by Clojure and will be using these mentioned sites to help get a better understanding of this concise yet wacky-looking programming language. Hopefully, you found something here helpful in building your own understanding of Clojure!
The posts on this site are written and maintained by Jim Lynch. About Jim...
June 2018


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Introduction to Port Huron, Michigan
Port Huron, Michigan, in St Clair county, is 40 miles NE of St. Clair Shores, Michigan and 54 miles NE of Detroit, Michigan. The city is considered part of the Detroit metropolitan area.
Port Huron History
The first settlement in the area was established in Fort Gratiot in the year 1814. Port Huron was officially incorporated as a city in 1857. Successful shipbuilding and lumber industries grew up in the area in the 1850s and played a significant role in the development of Port Huron. A devastating fire burned much of the city and the surrounding areas on October 8, 1871.
Port Huron and nearby Attractions
- Port Huron Museum
- Henry McMorran Memorial Auditorium
- Saint Clair County Jail
- Shiloh Church
- Riverside Marina
- White Park
Things To Do In Port Huron
A number of locations in the city of Port Huron have been designated as historic sites by the State of Michigan. Among those are the Fort Gratiot Lighthouse, Fort St. Joseph and the Port Huron Public Library. The lighthouse is an early 19th century construction while Fort St. Joseph was built in 1686 by a French explorer. The Port Huron Museum is a series of five museums that display some interesting exhibits illustrating the historical and cultural background of the city. There are a number of parks in Port Huron that provide recreational opportunities to be enjoyed by both adults and children. The "Port Huron to Mackinac Boat Race" is conducted every year and is very popular among the people in this area.
Port Huron Transportation
St. Clair County International Airport is nearby.
Port Huron Higher Education
Higher educational institutes offering full-time enrollment to students in Port Huron include the St Clair County Community College and the Baker College of Port Huron. The Macomb Community College and the University of Phoenix-Detroit Campus are the other local higher educational institutes.


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Agenda 21 #4
"All truth passes through three stages: First it is ridiculed. Second it is violently opposed. Third it is accepted as self-evident." (Arthur Schopenhauer)
Agenda 21… was brought to my attention recently while watching David Ike's 4 part series: "Remember who you are." (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=929usu7_LFY ) Specifically; 1 hour into part 3. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqXhJaWr3o8)
There are obviously opposing opinions regarding this issue. After seeing the reports of "authorities" chasing down suppliers of raw milk, calls to regulate the local food co-ops and farmer's markets, I tend to believe this is an issue we should be far more aware of.
A portion of an article by Democrats against U.N. agenda 21 states:
"This plan is a whole life plan. It involves the educational system, the energy market, the transportation system, the governmental system, the health care system, food production, and more. The plan is to restrict your choices, limit your funds, narrow your freedoms, and take away your voice. One of the ways is by using the Delphi Technique to 'manufacture consensus.' Another is to infiltrate community groups or actually start neighborhood associations with hand-picked 'leaders'. Another is to groom and train future candidates for local offices. Another is to sponsor non-governmental groups that go into schools and train children. Another is to offer federal and private grants and funding for city programs that further the agenda. Another is to educate a new generation of land use planners to require New Urbanism. Another is to convert factories to other uses, introduce energy measures that penalize manufacturing, and set energy consumption goals to pre-1985 levels. Another is to allow unregulated immigration in order to lower standards of living and drain local resources."
The entire article can be read at: http://www.democratsagainstunagenda21.com/
Medical Marijuana Controversy #5
The following was written in a local blog:
Am I reading it correctly? The city of (deleted) is trying to bring Marijuana facilities to the city? Why on earth would the people of (deleted) want this. There is no way the little bit of tax revenue is worth it. (Deleted) has a serious drug problem, let's make it worse is the city's solution.
I know some people would say what is the big deal, but it is perception. An image (deleted) needs to change and this will not help.
This is a prime example of how people have been conditioned into a state of fear by the use of propaganda, designed to lead the ill-informed into falsely educating the uninformed over generations. It would seem to me that if this area has a "drug" problem, the causal factors of such should be addressed. Are people trying to escape or fill a void and if so, why? Are people using street drugs because they need relief from a condition and haven't insurance? Has the drug problem arisen from addictions spurred by over prescribed "legal "drugs? Who defines legal? Look into fluoride and what it actually is and what it has been used for since its inception. Then ask why it is added to the drinking water and as a fertilizer for "organic" produce.
This area has several government sanctioned major Drug Stores shelling out every conceivable chemical known at this time. Each comes with the promise of alleviating certain symptoms if you'd like to take the chance of also acquiring a host of side effects. Without spending a great deal of time, you can find that the "healthcare" system is a self –perpetuating money machine. The very few people which fund the hospitals also finance the pharmaceutical industry, education facilities, food production, insurance industry, petroleum and control the banking institutions. All are corporations meaning the focus is on the wallet, not people. Please don't take my word for it, do your own inquiry.
Having a legal medical marijuana distribution center located in the area isn't going to tip the scales much in either direction. Two (somewhat opposing) of the many articles written about the prohibition against Marijuana can be read at www.ozarkia.net/bill/pot/blunderof37.html and www.skeptoid.com/episodes/4401 . There once was a time that Hemp was used for many, many items, including a fuel source for an internal combustion engine. It is also one of the many known & suppressed cures for cancer. (www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQwwGPiyW9M )
Should the city wish to change its image, maybe stop placing the fluoride (poison) in the drinking water and step up the snow removal?
Natural Law (intro) #6
Natural Law
Natural law is ever present and exists regardless of one's belief in it or not.
General Principles of Natural Law: Natural Law is expressed through seven basic underlying principles, plus an eighth which binds them together. These constitute a master key through which Universal Wisdom is unveiled or de-occulted
The knowledge of Natural Law has been greatly suppressed although 94-95% of the population is aware of this energy within us. It generally surfaces as confusion when we do something or have something done to us which doesn't feel correct. Some refer to it as conscious or the inner voice.
For far more info: www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIEemKcy-4E
False Flag / Hegelian dialectic #7
False flag incidents are another term for the Hegelian Dialectic, (http://www.crossroad.to/articles2/05/dialectic.htm) which is nothing more than obtaining a desired goal by creating a conflict to instill fear or confusion and suggesting or demanding said goal as the answer. Simply put; Conflict, Chaos, & Solution; All pre-determined and strategically put into motion. During each war or conflict, Americans have been asked to give up "rights" in turn for government protection. This technique was used again when the "Patriot act" was submitted 8 days after the twin towers collapsed, and became law 6 weeks later. (http://usbillofrights.org/patact.html) Producer Arron Russo conveys his knowledge of such an event in the following portion of an interview: (www.youtube.com/watch?v=FuinaIm-kd4) or to see the full interview (www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGAaPjqdbgQ ) (http://www.prisonplanet.com/articles/january2007/290107rockefellergoal.htm)
Other examples can be found at:
The Sinking of The Lusitania, America's Entry into World War I, A Bonanza for Wall Street http://www.globalresearch.ca/the-sinking-the-lusitania-americas-entry-into-world-war-i-a-bonanza-for-wall-street/5381121
Pearl Harbour memo shows US warned of Japanese attack http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/northamerica/usa/8932197/Pearl-Harbour-memo-shows-US-warned-of-Japanese-attack.html
Gulf of Tonkin Incident: False Flag for War in Vietnam http://www.opsecnews.com/gulf-of-tonkin-incident-false-flag-for-war-in-vietnam/
Operation False Flag: A Modern Primer http://www.infowars.com/operation-false-flag-a-modern-primer/
Media Propaganda Foreshadows Massive False Flag inside the United States http://www.dcclothesline.com/2014/07/03/media-propaganda-foreshadows-massive-false-flag-inside-united-states/
History of American false flag operations http://www.911review.com/articles/anon/false_flag_perations.html
There is speculation that the next false flag attack will be a tsunami through New York (caused by an explosion in the harbor) or "war of the worlds" scenario where a holographic image is projected into the sky while detonations and such are happening on the ground. You may find these links interesting as well: http://www.foldmoney.com/ & www.youtube.com/watch?v=_UbAgq3u6lQ
You could certainly see your skills within the work you write. The arena hopes for more passionate writers such as you who are not afraid to say how they believe. At all times follow your heart.|
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Social Media Marketing
Every business seems to be blogging, on Linked In, on Facebook and on Tweetting! "What is it? How do you do it? Why would I want to do something I don't even understand? What is Web 2.0 technology?" We can help you make sense of the phenomena called social media networking and make it generate customers for your business. Here's how we leverage with social media for you:
- We work to understand your business objective first.
- We explain social media concepts in a manner the business owner can understand.
- This will empower decision making to benefit your business.
- We suggest manners and means to achieve the business objectives via the social media communication tools called LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter and others.
- Ghost blogging, Twittering, etc is also available
Deciphering the use of social media in your business whether you are Business to Business, Business to Government or Business to Consumer.


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Have you been to a crazy furmeet? Tell us the story!
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Hope to be seeing you too, sorry for the constant replies..I feel like I'm treating the forum like a chat room. I've used other forums in the past and usually every post and thread takes a day or two to be approved by a mod.
No, they were not furry related, but rather old..I believe the forums were from the early 2000's-How odd
Hello! My favorite movie would definitely be the Ed Edd and Eddy movie and show finale (childish, I know). Favorite shows currently would be Steven Universe, Ahh! Real Monsters, and I was formally into Adult Swim classics such as Aqua Teen and Super jail.
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