text:
Grafton was first settled in 1861, and the Great Flood of 1862 washed the town site away. The town was then resettled on higher ground in1862. Although Grafton is a ghost town, its once-thriving community spirit lives on. Its soul lives as one beholds green pastures, and imagines settlers working in the fields and crafting these buildings within this lands’ striking beauty. Grafton returns us to a time when life was tenuous but strengthened by residents who relied on religious faith and each other to survive. Such communities, then and now, instill a sense of belonging to place. This connection between people and landscape lives today through many of Grafton’s descendants. May you revel in the history of Grafton and join us in preserving its future.
When settlers arrived at Grafton, the valley was like a meadow with tall grass and feed for livestock. The river bed was so narrow it could be jumped at any place with a vaulting pole. While Grafton remains the physical evidence of a time gone by, its essence lives on. The buildings and irrigated pastures take us back to a time when the certainty of life was fragile but overcome by obedience to a religion and a strong testament of faith. We can all learn from this place and recognize the power of community where a sense of place and shared culture has the ability to shape its people in concert with the land-past and present.
Why did the settlers abandon Grafton? Water too much when they didn’t need it, too little when they did. In 1906 a newly built canal delivered Virgin River water to the wide, flat Hurricane bench 20 miles downstream. Many Grafton families packed everything even some of their homes and reassembled them in Hurricane. The loss of farm fields from repeated flooding, and lack of modern utilities contributed to their leaving Grafton. Grafton’s remaining buildings stand as a place holder, a physical memory of a time and lifeway few living today recall. Towns like this are rare, and becoming rarer. Most pioneer villages either lost their historic heart as they grew into modern towns or were washed away in flash floods. Grafton is intriguing to the traveler. Is it the area’s beauty and thoughts of past times? Is it the peaceful, quiet, breathtakingly beautiful surroundings capable of hosting a bustling community of people that lived so close to each other that community life took on a fellowship of camaraderie, mutual love, and support? Is it where survival, and colonizing success, meant people had to depend on each other? At times, the traveler may think, yes, this is the way it ought to be.
Perhaps the most photographed ghost town historic structure in the Western U.S., is this rustic adobe building that stands in front of the massive tan and red walls of Zion National Park. The subject of countless movies, paintings and photographs, the building’s hand-made beauty adds a note of human gracefulness to the outstanding natural beauty that surrounds it.
The schoolhouse’s 2-story walls stand on a solid foundation of lava rocks quarried from the nearby hillside; its colored adobe bricks were hand-made from a pit of clay on the west end of town. The settlers cut trees for this structure from Mount Trumbull, nearly 75 miles away, and bought them across the Arizona Strip and down the steep canyon cliffs of the wood road near the cemetery.
The town’s people used this building as a school, community meeting place, church as well as a place for dances and plays. People would come from all the settlements on the Upper Virgin River to attend the community dances, which were held on weekends. As was customary with dances in the early west, they continued early into the morning, sometimes until dawn. Then people would hitch up their wagons, buggies or horses and head back to their homes for Saturday chores and Sunday preparations. The last classes were taught in this building during the 1918-19 school year at which time the enrollment had dwindled to nine students. The following year students were transferred to the school at Rockville.
Alonzo Haventon Russell came to Grafton in December 1861 with his wife Nancy Briggs Foster and their children. He may have built the home that remains standing in Grafton at the same time the school was built in 1886. The adobe home has a beautiful restored hand-crafted front porch where Alonzo’s family often met to socialize, sing, and listen to the music of his guitar. Alonzo Russell had his own family band called the Russell Band in which he played drums and fifer. His sons played fiddles, accordions, guitars, and mandolins. Alonzo was an expert blacksmith by trade and supplied the town with eating utensils and farm tools in addition to repairing broken wagon parts, sharpening plows, and shoeing horses. Because Indians would try to steal their cattle, Alonzo made hobbles for the cattle the Indians couldn’t undo.
Alonzo had four spouses. His first wife, Fanny Malina Royce died in childbirth in 1845. He then married Nancy Briggs Foster. Alonzo made a loom for Nancy and they carried it across the plains. Later it was given to the museum at Pipe Springs National Monument, and a replica can be viewed there today. Alonzo and Nancy had nine children; the last four died as infants. In 1853 Alonzo married Clarissa Henrietta Hardy as a plural wife. She gave birth to three children before their divorce. One of the children died as an infant, and Alonzo and his second wife Nancy raised the other two. In 1856 Alonzo married Nancy’s sister, Louisa Maria Foster. Louisa gave birth to nine children. Nancy lived in the large adobe home and Louisa lived across the street in the small log cabin that has been restored.
Alonzo lived in the adobe home until he died in 1910 at the age of 89; he is buried in the Grafton Cemetery. Louisa Maria Foster and Nancy Briggs Foster are also buried in Grafton Cemetery. Alonzo’s son Frank Stephen Russell bought the house for $200 and a cow. Frank and Mary Ellen Ballard Russell moved into the house in 1917 and lived there until they moved to St. George in 1944. They were some of the last residents to leave Grafton.
John and Ellen Smith Wood and their children lived in Grafton. John was a farmer, raised cattle, worked in a blacksmith shop, and made beautiful horse-hair ropes and hackamores in his spare time. An historic split-rail fence surrounds the property. Ellen died on May 7, 1898, and is buried in Grafton cemetery. John lived in Grafton until 1909, then moved to Hurricane, where he died August 4, 1911 at the age of 92. The property contains two other buildings: a large log barn (1877) and a raised one-room log granary (1877).
David and Maria Smith Ballard built a home and barn around 1907 in Grafton and the buildings still stand. David was born at Grafton in 1867 to John Harvey Ballard and Charlotte Pincock. David died in 1939 at the age of 72 and is buried in Rockville. Maria was born in Rockville in 1867 and died in Cedar City in 1917 at the age of 50. Her father was Charles N. Smith. Like most other Grafton residents, David worked as a cattle rancher. Cattle ranching became Grafton’s principal industry decades earlier due to the difficulty and unpredictability of growing crops. He is Jeff Ballard’s grandfather. David’s father, John Harvey Ballard, first settled Grafton in 1862. He was a farmer, stock raiser, postmaster, and shoe mender. He was also an excellent violinist and provided music for local communities. He served as a chorister for many years. John and Charlotte had 14 children: 11 sons and three daughters. Only five boys lived to adulthood. John and Charlotte and five of their children are buried in Grafton Cemetery.
Alonzo and his first wife Nancy returned to Grafton in 1868 after the Indian Troubles; however, his third wife Louisa remained in Rockville, giving birth to three more children while there. Between 1873 and 1879 Alonzo built this one story, gabled log home for Louisa Maria. In 1879 she returned to Grafton, and their six children were raised in this home.
In 1861, Sarah and William Hasting and their three children settled in Grafton. They lived in a wagon box, cooked over a campfire and lived on caneseed bread, pigweed and sego lily roots. William bought a dugout from the Romney family (Hastings Dugout). It is now just a depression in ground behind the cabin pictured above. The lot is located on a corner across the street from the schoolhouse. The dugout was a room 12 by 14 feet, which was a hole dug in the ground and hill and walled up in front with two windows and a door. William died in 1882 at the age 58. Sarah lived there for over 50 years and moved from Grafton to Hurricane in 1915. She died in 1920 at the age of 90.
In 1947 a log cabin was moved from Beaver, Utah to the Hastings Dugout lot in Grafton for the movie Ramrod. The cabin interior had plaster walls and used extensively in the movie as Rose’s home and dressmaker shop. My father always called it the Ruby cabin so I will call it the Rudy Rose cabin. My father, Jack Harden fell in love with Grafton. He was born in Salt Lake City and we would drive back and forth from Los Angeles stopping at Grafton. We either forged the Virgin River barefoot, or walked across a board and cable footbridge, or drove across the steel bridge. But we had to open and close many gates all along the dirt road to Grafton.
The Berry headstone found within the wood fenced enclosure near the center of the cemetery reminds us of a time when there wasnï¿½t enough to go around. When the Utah Territory was settled, the upper Virgin River was already inhabited by native Southern Paiute peoples. Pioneers often settled the same places required by these native people for their subsistence. This competition for land and scarce resources led to conflict.
At the same time, Navajo people living south of the Colorado River were squeezed between pioneer settlement in Arizona to the south and Utah to the north. In December 1865, Navajo raiders stole cattle and horses from Kanab and the Shirts ranch at Paria. InJanuary 1866, two ranchers were killed at Pipe Spring and their cattle stolen. Consequently, the Mormon militia killed Indians near Pipe Springs and in retaliation the Indians killed the Berrys, who were traveling home to Berryville (now Glendale on Highway 89), near Colorado City. At the time, Grafton was the County Seat, and their bodies were brought to Grafton for burial.During this time, Mormon Church leader Brigham Young ordered villages in southern Utah to coalesce into towns of at least 150 men. Grafton and other Virgin River towns were deserted as townsfolk consolidated in Rockville. Grafton farmers returned daily to tend their fields, and by 1868, Grafton was resettled and the residents were back, working to create the future.
Mary Lavina Andrus died at one year of age; Mary Jane York, 28, died of tuberculosis, Byron Lee Bybee, 65, died of ï¿½poor health.ï¿½ And there were accidents: Joseph C. Field, 9, was dragged to death by a horse.
Robert Madison Berry, 24, his wife Mary Isabella Hales Berry, 20, and brother Joseph Smith Berry, 22, were killed by Navajo raiders.
Today, the cemetery is an historical monument that provides a unique opportunity for area visitors to learn about early pioneer settlement and Grafton’s human history. It serves as a cultural legacy to the many families who are descendents of Grafton settlers.
The cemetery is included as a contributing feature to the proposed “Grafton Historic District”. The Grafton Heritage Partnership (Partnership) entered into a cooperative management agreement with the Bureau of Land Management so that the Partnership can manage the site. The agreement would allow the Partnership to improve existing site conditions by replacing the existing fence surrounding the cemetery with like-kind materials, repair the wood headstone enclosure, install interpretive signage that includes pioneer and Southern Paiute history.
Agriculture-the most useful, the most healthful, the most noble employment of man. I know of no pursuit in which more important service can be rendered to any country by improving its agriculture.
Agriculture played an important part of Grafton’s history. The settlers had to live off the land to survive. They built dams across the river and diverted water for cotton and other staple crops. They planted orchards and by 1855 the fruits were used fresh, dried and as preserves. A variety of nut trees were planted making pecans, black walnuts and almonds available. Some of these fruit and nut trees are still alive and producing.
As the years progressed, raising of cattle and other animals became an increasingly important occupation for the early settlers. Nearly every family had at least a few head. Shortly after 1865 they started to change from farming to cattle raising. The harvest in 1866 was from 21 acres of wheat, 45 acres of corn, 18 acres of cotton and 8 acres of sugar cane.
By about 1874, silk production had become common in Grafton. However, as with cotton, silk production lasted only a few years. The settlers were more concerned with growing food crops and were often too busy recovering from floods to concentrate on silk and cotton production.
The Partnership is working with the other landowners in Grafton in order to conserve this agricultural, scenic and historical heritage.
This foot bridge, known as the Swinging Bridge shown above, was one of the ways to cross the river in early days another was by horse team or by wading, as demonstrated by these women at the first Grafton reunion in 1961. In 1924 the Historic Rockville Bridge was constructed that provided another way to get to Grafton.
A visit to Grafton wouldn’t be complete without a visit to the Virgin River that forms the Townsite’s northern boundary. Pioneers raised garden crops on the few acres of sandy river-deposited soil next to Grafton. Today, these soils support an impressive gallery of trees, plant and wildlife species, including one of only a handful of remaining stands of cottonwood trees anywhere along the Virgin River.
The Partnership is interested in helping manage the floodplain for native plant communities. This will include removing the exotic tamarisk and Russian olive trees and restoring the natural cottonwood, willow, and grass communities.
A restored floodplain with native plants presents an opportunity to interpret Grafton’s natural history, especially as it relates to the town’s human history. It was the river that both gave life to and drove away Grafton’s residents.

tokenized:
Grafton was first settled in 1861 , and the Great Flood of 1862 washed the town site away . The town was then resettled on higher ground in1862 . Although Grafton is a ghost town , its once - thriving community spirit lives on . Its soul lives as one beholds green pastures , and imagines settlers working in the fields and crafting these buildings within this lands ’ striking beauty . Grafton returns us to a time when life was tenuous but strengthened by residents who relied on religious faith and each other to survive . Such communities , then and now , instill a sense of belonging to place . This connection between people and landscape lives today through many of Grafton ’s descendants . May you revel in the history of Grafton and join us in preserving its future .
 When settlers arrived at Grafton , the valley was like a meadow with tall grass and feed for livestock . The river bed was so narrow it could be jumped at any place with a vaulting pole . While Grafton remains the physical evidence of a time gone by , its essence lives on . The buildings and irrigated pastures take us back to a time when the certainty of life was fragile but overcome by obedience to a religion and a strong testament of faith . We can all learn from this place and recognize the power of community where a sense of place and shared culture has the ability to shape its people in concert with the land - past and present .
 Why did the settlers abandon Grafton ? Water too much when they did n’t need it , too little when they did . In 1906 a newly built canal delivered Virgin River water to the wide , flat Hurricane bench 20 miles downstream . Many Grafton families packed everything even some of their homes and reassembled them in Hurricane . The loss of farm fields from repeated flooding , and lack of modern utilities contributed to their leaving Grafton . Grafton ’s remaining buildings stand as a place holder , a physical memory of a time and lifeway few living today recall . Towns like this are rare , and becoming rarer . Most pioneer villages either lost their historic heart as they grew into modern towns or were washed away in flash floods . Grafton is intriguing to the traveler . Is it the area ’s beauty and thoughts of past times ? Is it the peaceful , quiet , breathtakingly beautiful surroundings capable of hosting a bustling community of people that lived so close to each other that community life took on a fellowship of camaraderie , mutual love , and support ? Is it where survival , and colonizing success , meant people had to depend on each other ? At times , the traveler may think , yes , this is the way it ought to be .
 Perhaps the most photographed ghost town historic structure in the Western U.S. , is this rustic adobe building that stands in front of the massive tan and red walls of Zion National Park . The subject of countless movies , paintings and photographs , the building ’s hand - made beauty adds a note of human gracefulness to the outstanding natural beauty that surrounds it .
 The schoolhouse ’s 2 - story walls stand on a solid foundation of lava rocks quarried from the nearby hillside ; its colored adobe bricks were hand - made from a pit of clay on the west end of town . The settlers cut trees for this structure from Mount Trumbull , nearly 75 miles away , and bought them across the Arizona Strip and down the steep canyon cliffs of the wood road near the cemetery .
 The town ’s people used this building as a school , community meeting place , church as well as a place for dances and plays . People would come from all the settlements on the Upper Virgin River to attend the community dances , which were held on weekends . As was customary with dances in the early west , they continued early into the morning , sometimes until dawn . Then people would hitch up their wagons , buggies or horses and head back to their homes for Saturday chores and Sunday preparations . The last classes were taught in this building during the 1918 - 19 school year at which time the enrollment had dwindled to nine students . The following year students were transferred to the school at Rockville .
 Alonzo Haventon Russell came to Grafton in December 1861 with his wife Nancy Briggs Foster and their children . He may have built the home that remains standing in Grafton at the same time the school was built in 1886 . The adobe home has a beautiful restored hand - crafted front porch where Alonzo ’s family often met to socialize , sing , and listen to the music of his guitar . Alonzo Russell had his own family band called the Russell Band in which he played drums and fifer . His sons played fiddles , accordions , guitars , and mandolins . Alonzo was an expert blacksmith by trade and supplied the town with eating utensils and farm tools in addition to repairing broken wagon parts , sharpening plows , and shoeing horses . Because Indians would try to steal their cattle , Alonzo made hobbles for the cattle the Indians could n’t undo .
 Alonzo had four spouses . His first wife , Fanny Malina Royce died in childbirth in 1845 . He then married Nancy Briggs Foster . Alonzo made a loom for Nancy and they carried it across the plains . Later it was given to the museum at Pipe Springs National Monument , and a replica can be viewed there today . Alonzo and Nancy had nine children ; the last four died as infants . In 1853 Alonzo married Clarissa Henrietta Hardy as a plural wife . She gave birth to three children before their divorce . One of the children died as an infant , and Alonzo and his second wife Nancy raised the other two . In 1856 Alonzo married Nancy ’s sister , Louisa Maria Foster . Louisa gave birth to nine children . Nancy lived in the large adobe home and Louisa lived across the street in the small log cabin that has been restored .
 Alonzo lived in the adobe home until he died in 1910 at the age of 89 ; he is buried in the Grafton Cemetery . Louisa Maria Foster and Nancy Briggs Foster are also buried in Grafton Cemetery . Alonzo ’s son Frank Stephen Russell bought the house for $ 200 and a cow . Frank and Mary Ellen Ballard Russell moved into the house in 1917 and lived there until they moved to St. George in 1944 . They were some of the last residents to leave Grafton .
 John and Ellen Smith Wood and their children lived in Grafton . John was a farmer , raised cattle , worked in a blacksmith shop , and made beautiful horse - hair ropes and hackamores in his spare time . An historic split - rail fence surrounds the property . Ellen died on May 7 , 1898 , and is buried in Grafton cemetery . John lived in Grafton until 1909 , then moved to Hurricane , where he died August 4 , 1911 at the age of 92 . The property contains two other buildings : a large log barn ( 1877 ) and a raised one - room log granary ( 1877 ) .
 David and Maria Smith Ballard built a home and barn around 1907 in Grafton and the buildings still stand . David was born at Grafton in 1867 to John Harvey Ballard and Charlotte Pincock . David died in 1939 at the age of 72 and is buried in Rockville . Maria was born in Rockville in 1867 and died in Cedar City in 1917 at the age of 50 . Her father was Charles N. Smith . Like most other Grafton residents , David worked as a cattle rancher . Cattle ranching became Grafton ’s principal industry decades earlier due to the difficulty and unpredictability of growing crops . He is Jeff Ballard ’s grandfather . David ’s father , John Harvey Ballard , first settled Grafton in 1862 . He was a farmer , stock raiser , postmaster , and shoe mender . He was also an excellent violinist and provided music for local communities . He served as a chorister for many years . John and Charlotte had 14 children : 11 sons and three daughters . Only five boys lived to adulthood . John and Charlotte and five of their children are buried in Grafton Cemetery .
 Alonzo and his first wife Nancy returned to Grafton in 1868 after the Indian Troubles ; however , his third wife Louisa remained in Rockville , giving birth to three more children while there . Between 1873 and 1879 Alonzo built this one story , gabled log home for Louisa Maria . In 1879 she returned to Grafton , and their six children were raised in this home .
 In 1861 , Sarah and William Hasting and their three children settled in Grafton . They lived in a wagon box , cooked over a campfire and lived on caneseed bread , pigweed and sego lily roots . William bought a dugout from the Romney family ( Hastings Dugout ) . It is now just a depression in ground behind the cabin pictured above . The lot is located on a corner across the street from the schoolhouse . The dugout was a room 12 by 14 feet , which was a hole dug in the ground and hill and walled up in front with two windows and a door . William died in 1882 at the age 58 . Sarah lived there for over 50 years and moved from Grafton to Hurricane in 1915 . She died in 1920 at the age of 90 .
 In 1947 a log cabin was moved from Beaver , Utah to the Hastings Dugout lot in Grafton for the movie Ramrod . The cabin interior had plaster walls and used extensively in the movie as Rose ’s home and dressmaker shop . My father always called it the Ruby cabin so I will call it the Rudy Rose cabin . My father , Jack Harden fell in love with Grafton . He was born in Salt Lake City and we would drive back and forth from Los Angeles stopping at Grafton . We either forged the Virgin River barefoot , or walked across a board and cable footbridge , or drove across the steel bridge . But we had to open and close many gates all along the dirt road to Grafton .
 The Berry headstone found within the wood fenced enclosure near the center of the cemetery reminds us of a time when there wasnï¿½t enough to go around . When the Utah Territory was settled , the upper Virgin River was already inhabited by native Southern Paiute peoples . Pioneers often settled the same places required by these native people for their subsistence . This competition for land and scarce resources led to conflict .
 At the same time , Navajo people living south of the Colorado River were squeezed between pioneer settlement in Arizona to the south and Utah to the north . In December 1865 , Navajo raiders stole cattle and horses from Kanab and the Shirts ranch at Paria . InJanuary 1866 , two ranchers were killed at Pipe Spring and their cattle stolen . Consequently , the Mormon militia killed Indians near Pipe Springs and in retaliation the Indians killed the Berrys , who were traveling home to Berryville ( now Glendale on Highway 89 ) , near Colorado City . At the time , Grafton was the County Seat , and their bodies were brought to Grafton for burial . During this time , Mormon Church leader Brigham Young ordered villages in southern Utah to coalesce into towns of at least 150 men . Grafton and other Virgin River towns were deserted as townsfolk consolidated in Rockville . Grafton farmers returned daily to tend their fields , and by 1868 , Grafton was resettled and the residents were back , working to create the future .
 Mary Lavina Andrus died at one year of age ; Mary Jane York , 28 , died of tuberculosis , Byron Lee Bybee , 65 , died of ï¿½poor health.ï¿½ And there were accidents : Joseph C. Field , 9 , was dragged to death by a horse .
 Robert Madison Berry , 24 , his wife Mary Isabella Hales Berry , 20 , and brother Joseph Smith Berry , 22 , were killed by Navajo raiders .
 Today , the cemetery is an historical monument that provides a unique opportunity for area visitors to learn about early pioneer settlement and Grafton ’s human history . It serves as a cultural legacy to the many families who are descendents of Grafton settlers .
 The cemetery is included as a contributing feature to the proposed “ Grafton Historic District ” . The Grafton Heritage Partnership ( Partnership ) entered into a cooperative management agreement with the Bureau of Land Management so that the Partnership can manage the site . The agreement would allow the Partnership to improve existing site conditions by replacing the existing fence surrounding the cemetery with like - kind materials , repair the wood headstone enclosure , install interpretive signage that includes pioneer and Southern Paiute history .
 Agriculture - the most useful , the most healthful , the most noble employment of man . I know of no pursuit in which more important service can be rendered to any country by improving its agriculture .
 Agriculture played an important part of Grafton ’s history . The settlers had to live off the land to survive . They built dams across the river and diverted water for cotton and other staple crops . They planted orchards and by 1855 the fruits were used fresh , dried and as preserves . A variety of nut trees were planted making pecans , black walnuts and almonds available . Some of these fruit and nut trees are still alive and producing .
 As the years progressed , raising of cattle and other animals became an increasingly important occupation for the early settlers . Nearly every family had at least a few head . Shortly after 1865 they started to change from farming to cattle raising . The harvest in 1866 was from 21 acres of wheat , 45 acres of corn , 18 acres of cotton and 8 acres of sugar cane .
 By about 1874 , silk production had become common in Grafton . However , as with cotton , silk production lasted only a few years . The settlers were more concerned with growing food crops and were often too busy recovering from floods to concentrate on silk and cotton production .
 The Partnership is working with the other landowners in Grafton in order to conserve this agricultural , scenic and historical heritage .
 This foot bridge , known as the Swinging Bridge shown above , was one of the ways to cross the river in early days another was by horse team or by wading , as demonstrated by these women at the first Grafton reunion in 1961 . In 1924 the Historic Rockville Bridge was constructed that provided another way to get to Grafton .
 A visit to Grafton would n’t be complete without a visit to the Virgin River that forms the Townsite ’s northern boundary . Pioneers raised garden crops on the few acres of sandy river - deposited soil next to Grafton . Today , these soils support an impressive gallery of trees , plant and wildlife species , including one of only a handful of remaining stands of cottonwood trees anywhere along the Virgin River .
 The Partnership is interested in helping manage the floodplain for native plant communities . This will include removing the exotic tamarisk and Russian olive trees and restoring the natural cottonwood , willow , and grass communities .
 A restored floodplain with native plants presents an opportunity to interpret Grafton ’s natural history , especially as it relates to the town ’s human history . It was the river that both gave life to and drove away Grafton ’s residents .


text:
Prince Rogers Nelson 💔 June 7, 1958 ~ April 21, 2016. . HD Wallpaper and background images in the Prince club tagged: photo prince rogers nelson 💔 june 7 1958 ~ april 21 2016.
This Prince photo contains dama de honra and empregada doméstica de honra. There might also be retrato, headshot, close up, and closeup.

tokenized:
Prince Rogers Nelson 💔 June 7 , 1958 ~ April 21 , 2016. . HD Wallpaper and background images in the Prince club tagged : photo prince rogers nelson 💔 june 7 1958 ~ april 21 2016.
 This Prince photo contains dama de honra and empregada doméstica de honra . There might also be retrato , headshot , close up , and closeup .


text:
Lightning-fast speed for fast-paced businesses.
As fast as it gets. Unbeatable speed at an unbeatable price.
Ultrafast Fibre. Unlimited data. Unlimited calls. All under one roof.
So what is Fibre Brilliance?
It's the vibrancy and colour that a great broadband connection brings to your business. The world of possibilities that comes from a powerful online experience. Better connection. Better business.
We want to make sure that you never pay too much for your Business Phone and Broadband. How can we achieve that? By making a promise to you.
If you find a better deal with another provider, we'll match or beat it. So if you've come across a cheaper offer for Business Phone, Business Broadband or both, let us know and we'll give you an even better option.
Please refer to our terms in the 'Important Information' section below.
Switching to Onebill from another broadband provider is easy. Just choose the package that best suits your business requirements, give us a call on 0800 652 2545 to place your order – and you're done. We'll ask you to provide us with a few key bits of information, like your existing phone number and contact details, and then we'll start getting you up and running with your new Onebill broadband.
We install new lines every day, so this won't be any trouble. All we need is your address and prepayment for the engineer's appointment. Once we've received that, we'll arrange a time that's convenient for you for the engineer to visit your premises and install your new line.
Sometimes, we find a connection into your premises that's no longer used. In these cases, we'll simply restart the line for you. Restarting an existing line is quick and convenient – and, best of all, free.
How do I switch to Onebill?
Switching to Onebill is easy. In fact, you don't even have to do anything. Just sit back, relax, and let us do all the hard work for you.
When you decide to switch to us, we'll contact your current provider to let them know you're transferring your services. Once we've done that, we'll get in touch with you to let you know the date of your switch.
We aim to make switching to Onebill as smooth as possible so that there's minimal disruption to your business. Your pre-programmed Onebill router will arrive before your switch date, and if you've taken a phone package and either haven't moved premises or are on the same exchange you'll also be able to keep your existing number.
We'll let you know when the switch has finished, then all you'll need to do is plug in your router and off you go.
Should I cancel my current broadband service?
If you currently have broadband or fibre, you'll need an active service to switch to Onebill – so don't cancel your current broadband service. If you do, your switchover to Onebill will be delayed.
Once you've switched to us, you should check that your old provider has cancelled your service with them to stop any unnecessary payments being taken.
Can I use the modem/router I already have?
You can, but we don't recommend it. The Onebill Super Router is the very latest in broadband technology and delivers faster Wi-Fi speeds than standard routers, so it's always best to upgrade. We'll supply you with a pre-configured Onebill router when you sign up for free – all you have to pay for is postage and packaging.
Can I connect more than one computer?
You can connect multiple computers to your Onebill router, but please bear in mind that the speed of your broadband will be affected if lots of devices are connected at once.
What broadband packages are available in my area?
Most exchanges are now available with low-cost next generation networks, so you should be able to get any of our broadband packages in your area. To check, give us a call on 0800 652 2545.

tokenized:
Lightning - fast speed for fast - paced businesses .
 As fast as it gets . Unbeatable speed at an unbeatable price .
 Ultrafast Fibre . Unlimited data . Unlimited calls . All under one roof .
 So what is Fibre Brilliance ?
 It 's the vibrancy and colour that a great broadband connection brings to your business . The world of possibilities that comes from a powerful online experience . Better connection . Better business .
 We want to make sure that you never pay too much for your Business Phone and Broadband . How can we achieve that ? By making a promise to you .
 If you find a better deal with another provider , we 'll match or beat it . So if you 've come across a cheaper offer for Business Phone , Business Broadband or both , let us know and we 'll give you an even better option .
 Please refer to our terms in the ' Important Information ' section below .
 Switching to Onebill from another broadband provider is easy . Just choose the package that best suits your business requirements , give us a call on 0800 652 2545 to place your order – and you 're done . We 'll ask you to provide us with a few key bits of information , like your existing phone number and contact details , and then we 'll start getting you up and running with your new Onebill broadband .
 We install new lines every day , so this wo n't be any trouble . All we need is your address and prepayment for the engineer 's appointment . Once we 've received that , we 'll arrange a time that 's convenient for you for the engineer to visit your premises and install your new line .
 Sometimes , we find a connection into your premises that 's no longer used . In these cases , we 'll simply restart the line for you . Restarting an existing line is quick and convenient – and , best of all , free .
 How do I switch to Onebill ?
 Switching to Onebill is easy . In fact , you do n't even have to do anything . Just sit back , relax , and let us do all the hard work for you .
 When you decide to switch to us , we 'll contact your current provider to let them know you 're transferring your services . Once we 've done that , we 'll get in touch with you to let you know the date of your switch .
 We aim to make switching to Onebill as smooth as possible so that there 's minimal disruption to your business . Your pre - programmed Onebill router will arrive before your switch date , and if you 've taken a phone package and either have n't moved premises or are on the same exchange you 'll also be able to keep your existing number .
 We 'll let you know when the switch has finished , then all you 'll need to do is plug in your router and off you go .
 Should I cancel my current broadband service ?
 If you currently have broadband or fibre , you 'll need an active service to switch to Onebill – so do n't cancel your current broadband service . If you do , your switchover to Onebill will be delayed .
 Once you 've switched to us , you should check that your old provider has cancelled your service with them to stop any unnecessary payments being taken .
 Can I use the modem / router I already have ?
 You can , but we do n't recommend it . The Onebill Super Router is the very latest in broadband technology and delivers faster Wi - Fi speeds than standard routers , so it 's always best to upgrade . We 'll supply you with a pre - configured Onebill router when you sign up for free – all you have to pay for is postage and packaging .
 Can I connect more than one computer ?
 You can connect multiple computers to your Onebill router , but please bear in mind that the speed of your broadband will be affected if lots of devices are connected at once .
 What broadband packages are available in my area ?
 Most exchanges are now available with low - cost next generation networks , so you should be able to get any of our broadband packages in your area . To check , give us a call on 0800 652 2545 .


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Visit these websites for further emergency preparedness services, information, and products. To submit an emergency preparedness link to be considered for inclusion on this page, email us at info@lifesecure.com.
MobileAid provides on-site emergency responders with superior quick-response mobile multi-function stations that include comprehensive trauma first aid and emergency supplies. With MobileAid, on-site safety personnel can quickly and effectively deliver the best first care in any emergency or disaster.
An emergency preparedness blog helping to make “every life secure” in any emergency or disaster at home, work, school or on-the-go.
Simple survival wilderness survival skills. Wilderness shelters, campfires, survival kits, bushcraft. Join our forum – shop in our survival store. We write books/articles-survive any emergency.
Complete Preparedness Source – Disaster & survival supplies, emergency food & water storage, emergency kits, survival lists, survival gardening, pet and spiritual preparedness.
Online store featuring small GPS devices and portable GPS systems for land and marine use. We carry the best handheld GPS units from major manufacturers such as Garmin, Magellan, Lowrance, DeLorme and Bushnell. Quality products at affordable prices!

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Visit these websites for further emergency preparedness services , information , and products . To submit an emergency preparedness link to be considered for inclusion on this page , email us at info@lifesecure.com .
 MobileAid provides on - site emergency responders with superior quick - response mobile multi - function stations that include comprehensive trauma first aid and emergency supplies . With MobileAid , on - site safety personnel can quickly and effectively deliver the best first care in any emergency or disaster .
 An emergency preparedness blog helping to make “ every life secure ” in any emergency or disaster at home , work , school or on - the - go .
 Simple survival wilderness survival skills . Wilderness shelters , campfires , survival kits , bushcraft . Join our forum – shop in our survival store . We write books / articles - survive any emergency .
 Complete Preparedness Source – Disaster & survival supplies , emergency food & water storage , emergency kits , survival lists , survival gardening , pet and spiritual preparedness .
 Online store featuring small GPS devices and portable GPS systems for land and marine use . We carry the best handheld GPS units from major manufacturers such as Garmin , Magellan , Lowrance , DeLorme and Bushnell . Quality products at affordable prices !


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The Portola Art Gallery at the Allied Arts Guild in Menlo Park is inviting artists to submit applications to participate in Paint Allied Arts 2012 on October 13. The primary focus of this day is to bring artists and friends together to share in the beauty of the Allied Arts Guild and to help promote the arts in our communities. There will be an Artists Choice Award, a People’s Choice Award and refreshments during the afternoon reception.
Juried artists will be asked to bring one framed and ready to hang painting, 11×14 or smaller, to hang outside on the display panels furnished by the Portola Art Gallery, while they paint the AAG grounds. Artist will have from sign-in until 1:30 pm to complete a painting. After framing their new work, the artists will add the freshly painted painting of AAG to the display panels for consideration for awards. Participating artists will have their name included on all promotional materials including local advertising, Portola Art Gallery and Allied Arts Guild web sites.
To get an application and further instructions, contact Portola Art Gallery member Jan Prisco: [email protected]; 650-341-9519. . Entries must be received by August 24.

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The Portola Art Gallery at the Allied Arts Guild in Menlo Park is inviting artists to submit applications to participate in Paint Allied Arts 2012 on October 13 . The primary focus of this day is to bring artists and friends together to share in the beauty of the Allied Arts Guild and to help promote the arts in our communities . There will be an Artists Choice Award , a People ’s Choice Award and refreshments during the afternoon reception .
 Juried artists will be asked to bring one framed and ready to hang painting , 11×14 or smaller , to hang outside on the display panels furnished by the Portola Art Gallery , while they paint the AAG grounds . Artist will have from sign - in until 1:30 pm to complete a painting . After framing their new work , the artists will add the freshly painted painting of AAG to the display panels for consideration for awards . Participating artists will have their name included on all promotional materials including local advertising , Portola Art Gallery and Allied Arts Guild web sites .
 To get an application and further instructions , contact Portola Art Gallery member Jan Prisco : [ email protected ] ; 650 - 341 - 9519 . . Entries must be received by August 24 .


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We are so excited to get to participate in a Virtual Book Club this summer and we're inviting all of you to join with us! In the Spring, we participated in Toddler Approved's Virtual Book Club of The Easter Egg by Jan Brett. That was a great experience as so many bloggers linked up activities for that book!
Each month, you will have the opportunity to choose a book by the author of the month, do an activity, and come share it on one of the hosts' blogs.
Let me know with a comment if you plan to join our virtual book club.
Come back June 18th for the Mo Willems blog hop!
I might since we like all of those authors! Thanks for joining WMCIR!
Mo Williems is new to us.Looking forward to reading your book.Thanks for linking up to Book Sharing Monday.

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We are so excited to get to participate in a Virtual Book Club this summer and we 're inviting all of you to join with us ! In the Spring , we participated in Toddler Approved 's Virtual Book Club of The Easter Egg by Jan Brett . That was a great experience as so many bloggers linked up activities for that book !
 Each month , you will have the opportunity to choose a book by the author of the month , do an activity , and come share it on one of the hosts ' blogs .
 Let me know with a comment if you plan to join our virtual book club .
 Come back June 18th for the Mo Willems blog hop !
 I might since we like all of those authors ! Thanks for joining WMCIR !
 Mo Williems is new to us . Looking forward to reading your book . Thanks for linking up to Book Sharing Monday .


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Home › News › Does Colour Matter in Safety Footwear?
Does Colour Matter in Safety Footwear?
One of the questions our sales associates in footwear hear frequently is “do they come in other colours?” which is a tough question to answer. The answer is not cut and dry – most styles of safety footwear are available in only one colour, but you can find safety footwear in different colours by looking at different styles. The colour of the footwear itself has nothing to do with whether or not the shoe or boot is safety rated – they could be neon orange and still safety rated or tan and not CSA approved. The colour that matters in safety footwear is on the tag – it’s those symbols that tell you that your footwear is CSA approved. If you want to learn more about safety symbols found on our footwear and work apparel check out our guide here.
When it comes to safety footwear for men, the standard colours are black, tan, and brown. Boots tend not to vary from these 3 colours, but some safety shoes do. The running shoe style safety shoes such as the Timberland Powertrain come in colourful styles while still providing electrical shock, sole puncture, and steel toe protection. There are other running shoe style safety shoes that have a black or grey upper but a non-marking coloured sole. Of course if you’re looking for high visibility safety footwear, the bright orange Viking Timberwolf boots fit the bill nicely.
Women’s safety boots, on the other hand, come in many colours. In addition to the traditional black, tan, and brown, we carry women’s safety boots in pink, red, and blue. Women’s safety running shoe style shoes also come in a number of colours – either as accents to a more traditional coloured shoe, or as the main colour of the shoe itself, such as the Kodiak Meg.
While the colour of the safety footwear doesn’t have anything to do with its effectiveness (other than the aforementioned high visibility boots), it can make a difference in how you feel in your shoes. You’re going to be spending a lot of time in your work footwear, so pick one that you truly love.

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Home › News › Does Colour Matter in Safety Footwear ?
 Does Colour Matter in Safety Footwear ?
 One of the questions our sales associates in footwear hear frequently is “ do they come in other colours ? ” which is a tough question to answer . The answer is not cut and dry – most styles of safety footwear are available in only one colour , but you can find safety footwear in different colours by looking at different styles . The colour of the footwear itself has nothing to do with whether or not the shoe or boot is safety rated – they could be neon orange and still safety rated or tan and not CSA approved . The colour that matters in safety footwear is on the tag – it ’s those symbols that tell you that your footwear is CSA approved . If you want to learn more about safety symbols found on our footwear and work apparel check out our guide here .
 When it comes to safety footwear for men , the standard colours are black , tan , and brown . Boots tend not to vary from these 3 colours , but some safety shoes do . The running shoe style safety shoes such as the Timberland Powertrain come in colourful styles while still providing electrical shock , sole puncture , and steel toe protection . There are other running shoe style safety shoes that have a black or grey upper but a non - marking coloured sole . Of course if you ’re looking for high visibility safety footwear , the bright orange Viking Timberwolf boots fit the bill nicely .
 Women ’s safety boots , on the other hand , come in many colours . In addition to the traditional black , tan , and brown , we carry women ’s safety boots in pink , red , and blue . Women ’s safety running shoe style shoes also come in a number of colours – either as accents to a more traditional coloured shoe , or as the main colour of the shoe itself , such as the Kodiak Meg .
 While the colour of the safety footwear does n’t have anything to do with its effectiveness ( other than the aforementioned high visibility boots ) , it can make a difference in how you feel in your shoes . You ’re going to be spending a lot of time in your work footwear , so pick one that you truly love .


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Bavarian with Hat was introduced in 1991 by Inge-Glas of Germany® for Old World Christmas® as part of the Clowns & Characters Collection and features the exclusive 5-Point Star Crown.
This unique glass Christmas ornament has been lovingly handcrafted by the talented Inge-Glas® artisans in Neustadt near Coburg in Northern Bavaria using centuries-old glassblowing techniques. Bavarian with Hat was mouth-blown with clear crystal glass, coated inside with a layer of fine sterling silver, and hand painted using only the finest lead-free paints, glitters, and decorative materials.
Bavarian with Hat was retired in 1996 so availability is limited.

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Bavarian with Hat was introduced in 1991 by Inge - Glas of Germany ® for Old World Christmas ® as part of the Clowns & Characters Collection and features the exclusive 5 - Point Star Crown .
 This unique glass Christmas ornament has been lovingly handcrafted by the talented Inge - Glas ® artisans in Neustadt near Coburg in Northern Bavaria using centuries - old glassblowing techniques . Bavarian with Hat was mouth - blown with clear crystal glass , coated inside with a layer of fine sterling silver , and hand painted using only the finest lead - free paints , glitters , and decorative materials .
 Bavarian with Hat was retired in 1996 so availability is limited .


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Students use creative tools in the Seesaw app or website to complete classroom activities like "Push and Pull Assess…"
1. Add the activity. 2. Look at pictures and move the correct label to the picture. 3. Clear the checks.

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Students use creative tools in the Seesaw app or website to complete classroom activities like " Push and Pull Assess … "
 1 . Add the activity . 2 . Look at pictures and move the correct label to the picture . 3 . Clear the checks .


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“I am very happy with the church; the church helps us. The government cannot do without the church." — Pascal Mombi Opana, vice governor in Orientale Province.
KISANGANI, Democratic Republic of Congo (UMNS) — United Methodist churches are growing and schools are overflowing in this large district. The churches face many challenges, but evangelism is not one, said the Rev. Litalema Bogega, superintendent of Kisangani 1. Kathy Gilbert and Mike DuBose report.
KISANGANI, Democratic Republic of Congo (UMNS) — The Wagenia village is part of the Kisangani district. For more than 200 years, fishermen have fished in the rapids at Stanley Falls in the Congo River. United Methodist pastors make a pastoral call on the small village. Mike DuBose has the story in pictures.
PORTLAND, Ore. (UMNS) — The sponsorship department of the General Council on Finance and Administration has exceeded its goal of raising $600,000 through the General Conference sponsorship and exhibitors program. As of this month, the program has raised $637,600 to help defray the costs of the denomination’s top legislative assembly, which will be May 10-20 in Portland, Oregon. Altogether, the 2016 General Conference will have 130 exhibit booths.
NEW YORK (UMNS) — At any given moment across the world, more than 663 million people are drinking water that could be contaminated because they lack any other real option. That is why WASH — the water, sanitation and hygiene work of the United Methodist Committee on Relief — is helping more communities than ever before gain access to clean water. Susan Kim reports for UMCOR.
CHICAGO (UMNS) — What do five pastors in five different conferences and four different jurisdictions have in common? Besides the fact that they are all United Methodist elders and graduates of Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, they have shared a unique bond for more than 10 years as part of a covenant group. Anne Marie Gerhardt reports for the Northern Illinois Conference.
ATLANTA (UMNS) — Candler School of Theology’s Luke Timothy Johnson was in the right place at the right time in 1996. His book, "The Real Jesus," became a blockbuster of the Lenten season. Johnson, the Robert W. Woodruff Professor of New Testament and Christian Origins at Emory's Candler School of Theology, recently talked about the book that made him a leading figure opposing the research and scholarship of the widely publicized Jesus Seminar. The seminar was a group of some 200 biblical scholars who sought to verify or disprove sayings and actions attributed to Jesus through historical review and analysis.
Drive-through prayer stations —The Revs. Tenny Rupnick from Ebenezer United Methodist Church and Ernest Frierson from Jeremiah and Mount Seal United Methodist churches, along with their congregations, will host a series of drive-through prayer stations. The location is the parking lot of the Old Don Fenters Chevrolet lot across from Wellman Golf Course in Johnsonville, South Carolina. In addition to Saturday, Feb. 27, the stations will be held March 12, April 9 and April 23 from 10 a.m. to noon. Those requesting prayer may drive through and stay in their cars as others minister to them. Contact: 843-558-3835 or tenhutrup@gmail.com.
North Carolina Preaching Festival — St. Mark's United Methodist Church, Raleigh, North Carolina. The second annual North Carolina Preaching Festival will highlight the diverse styles of preachers from around the country. The Revs. Nadia Bolz-Weber, Tiffany Knowlin, Tom Berlin, Audrey Warren, Brian Combs, Eric Huffman and Juan Huertas will preach on the topic of “Text to Context.” Workshops and plenary sessions round out this three-day event presented by the Academy for Leadership Excellence. Register.

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“ I am very happy with the church ; the church helps us . The government can not do without the church . " — Pascal Mombi Opana , vice governor in Orientale Province .
 KISANGANI , Democratic Republic of Congo ( UMNS ) — United Methodist churches are growing and schools are overflowing in this large district . The churches face many challenges , but evangelism is not one , said the Rev. Litalema Bogega , superintendent of Kisangani 1 . Kathy Gilbert and Mike DuBose report .
 KISANGANI , Democratic Republic of Congo ( UMNS ) — The Wagenia village is part of the Kisangani district . For more than 200 years , fishermen have fished in the rapids at Stanley Falls in the Congo River . United Methodist pastors make a pastoral call on the small village . Mike DuBose has the story in pictures .
 PORTLAND , Ore. ( UMNS ) — The sponsorship department of the General Council on Finance and Administration has exceeded its goal of raising $ 600,000 through the General Conference sponsorship and exhibitors program . As of this month , the program has raised $ 637,600 to help defray the costs of the denomination ’s top legislative assembly , which will be May 10 - 20 in Portland , Oregon . Altogether , the 2016 General Conference will have 130 exhibit booths .
 NEW YORK ( UMNS ) — At any given moment across the world , more than 663 million people are drinking water that could be contaminated because they lack any other real option . That is why WASH — the water , sanitation and hygiene work of the United Methodist Committee on Relief — is helping more communities than ever before gain access to clean water . Susan Kim reports for UMCOR .
 CHICAGO ( UMNS ) — What do five pastors in five different conferences and four different jurisdictions have in common ? Besides the fact that they are all United Methodist elders and graduates of Garrett - Evangelical Theological Seminary , they have shared a unique bond for more than 10 years as part of a covenant group . Anne Marie Gerhardt reports for the Northern Illinois Conference .
 ATLANTA ( UMNS ) — Candler School of Theology ’s Luke Timothy Johnson was in the right place at the right time in 1996 . His book , " The Real Jesus , " became a blockbuster of the Lenten season . Johnson , the Robert W. Woodruff Professor of New Testament and Christian Origins at Emory 's Candler School of Theology , recently talked about the book that made him a leading figure opposing the research and scholarship of the widely publicized Jesus Seminar . The seminar was a group of some 200 biblical scholars who sought to verify or disprove sayings and actions attributed to Jesus through historical review and analysis .
 Drive - through prayer stations — The Revs . Tenny Rupnick from Ebenezer United Methodist Church and Ernest Frierson from Jeremiah and Mount Seal United Methodist churches , along with their congregations , will host a series of drive - through prayer stations . The location is the parking lot of the Old Don Fenters Chevrolet lot across from Wellman Golf Course in Johnsonville , South Carolina . In addition to Saturday , Feb. 27 , the stations will be held March 12 , April 9 and April 23 from 10 a.m. to noon . Those requesting prayer may drive through and stay in their cars as others minister to them . Contact : 843 - 558 - 3835 or tenhutrup@gmail.com .
 North Carolina Preaching Festival — St. Mark 's United Methodist Church , Raleigh , North Carolina . The second annual North Carolina Preaching Festival will highlight the diverse styles of preachers from around the country . The Revs . Nadia Bolz - Weber , Tiffany Knowlin , Tom Berlin , Audrey Warren , Brian Combs , Eric Huffman and Juan Huertas will preach on the topic of “ Text to Context . ” Workshops and plenary sessions round out this three - day event presented by the Academy for Leadership Excellence . Register .


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This is an Official Statistics publication for Scotland, published by Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH), and informs the national indicator: Improve the condition of protected nature sites (http://www.scotland.gov.uk/About/Performance/scotPerforms/indicator/naturesites).
This publication provides estimates of greenhouse gas emissions and information on performance against emission reduction targets. The current and previous years’ publications can be found via the Scottish Government Environment Statistics Publication page.

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This is an Official Statistics publication for Scotland , published by Scottish Natural Heritage ( SNH ) , and informs the national indicator : Improve the condition of protected nature sites ( http://www.scotland.gov.uk/About/Performance/scotPerforms/indicator/naturesites ) .
 This publication provides estimates of greenhouse gas emissions and information on performance against emission reduction targets . The current and previous years ’ publications can be found via the Scottish Government Environment Statistics Publication page .


text: The new kidextractor site is now online, the site is evolving so content will arrive with new photos and videos. you will be constantly updated on all the events and news regarding kidextractor, you can also subscribe to our newsletters. Good navigation.

tokenized: The new kidextractor site is now online , the site is evolving so content will arrive with new photos and videos . you will be constantly updated on all the events and news regarding kidextractor , you can also subscribe to our newsletters . Good navigation .


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This Americana themed, multipurpose tote is suitable for the pool, the green market, or a fun day trip.
Choose four strips of fabric from the jelly roll. I used the dark blue paisley, the white and blue tossed plums, the blue with white sprays of flowers, and the dark blue lattice with roses. The fabric width is already 2 ½”, so simply lay out each strip on your cutting board, measure out 2 ½” across the length, and cut away.
Using my patterns, cut 12 squares of the dark blue paisley, 12 squares of the white and blue tossed plums, 6 squares of the blue with white sprays of flowers, and 6 squares of the dark blue lattice with roses.
Sew right sides of two squares together using a ¼” seam allowance. You can chain piece if you like. Use a dry iron or finger press your seam allowances to the darker side. Keep the layout photo as a handy reminder. Sometimes distractions come up and those tiny squares get jumbled up.
Now sew the completed set of two squares into blocks of four. Make sure your seams interlock. I rub my fingers together over the joining seam prior to sewing. If they are locked in, you will be able to feel a smooth connection. Gently pull the two pieces apart to see if the join is locked. The locked joins will yield a sharp intersecting point on the face. Again press the seams to one side after finishing.
Join the three sets of blocks across into three rows. Press the seams to one side for each row.
Finally, join the three rows together. It is a good idea to pin the joins for the final row of sewing to keep the intersections aligned.
Voila! The Front Panel is complete.
Measure the length of the left side of your panel (mine was 12 ½”), and cut a solid red strip from the jelly roll the same size. Now cut the strip in half lengthwise. I ended up with two strips measuring 12 ½” x 1 ¼”. With right sides together, sew the left and right borders to your panel. Now repeat these steps for the top and bottom borders of your panel.
Repeat the steps for the front panel to create your back panel. I chose different fabrics, and used the lighter blue paisley, the white and blue tossed miniatures, the light blue and white rose, the lighter blue lattice with roses, and solid cream for the border. Cut 12 squares of the paisley, 12 squares of the miniatures, 6 squares of the roses, and 6 squares of the lattice.
Here is the layout for the Back Panel.
Measure the sides of your front and back panels. They should be approximately the same size, but no worries if they are a bit off, we are going to trim the pieces before construction.
For each side, choose four strips of fabric from the jelly roll, and cut to the larger measurement (better too big than too small). The fabrics I chose are pictured. Straight stitch these four strips together to create the side panel. Repeat these steps to create your second side panel. I chose to use the red paisley and the tossed plum on beige for both. The variation is in the colors of the blue and white roses and lattice with roses. In one panel I used the lighter blue and in the other the darker.
Measure the bottom of your front and back panels. Choose four strips of fabric, cut to the larger measurement, and straight stitch together. Pictured are my selections.
We are going to treat each of the five panels as if they are mini quilts. Cut a piece of the 1 yard of solid navy so that it is 1” larger on all sides of your first panel to be quilted. Then cut a piece of cotton batting the same size. Make a quilt sandwich by positioning your solid navy face down on your mat, followed by the batting and the panel face up. Secure your sandwich with pins. Quilt your panel as you like. I used a simple “stitch in the ditch” approach with each panel. Sandwich and quilt the rest of your panels.
After you finish quilting, trim up each panel. This is the point where you can ensure the pieces are all the same size.
Decide which edge you would like to be the top of your front, back, and side panels because we are about to give them a nice finish. Measure the top of the panel you are working on and cut a piece of solid navy to fit its width. My first panel measured 13 ½”, so I cut a strip 13 ½” x 2 ½”. Now press that strip in half, and sew the raw edge to the raw edge of the panel like a quilt binding. After adding the binding, turn the strip and hand stitch binding to the back lining. Repeat for the three remaining panels. The bottom panel does not need to be bound because it will be sewn to the body of the tote bag on all four sides.
Cut two strips of solid navy to 21” x 4”. This will yield a handle approximately 8” in height from the top of the bag. Fold each strip in half lengthwise and press. Open up each strip and fold the sides to meet in the middle. The pressed fold will help to gauge the center.
Cut two strips of batting to 21” x 1” and tuck it inside flush against one side. Sew the open side closed. To keep it balanced in appearance, sew another line down the opposite side.
Measure 3” from each end of the top front and top back panels. Pin the handle so the end of the handle meets the bottom of the solid border. Make sure the handles are not twisted prior to sewing. Simply hold it up and you will see if it is not correct. Using a “stitch box”, sew each handle to the top of your panel.
We are going to put the bag together using a binding to join and hide the exposed seams. Choose eight strips from the jelly roll, or use solid navy if you want the inside of the tote bag to be all one color.
Start by sewing the front panel to the bottom panel. Measure the edge of the bottom panel lengthwise. Cut a binding strip the measure length by 2 ½”. Press the strip in half. Sew it to the edge of the bottom panel. Place the bottom panel on top of the front panel with the sewn binding on the bottom.
Turn the two panels over so the lining side of the front panel is now facing you. Reach under and turn the binding around to the lining side of the front panel. Pin the binding to the lining side for sewing.
Sew both pieces together on the lining side. Take your time and make sure you are sewing through both panels.
When you finish and open it up, you will see that the two panels are now joined and the seam is covered by the binding.
Now assemble the back panel to the bottom using the same procedure.
Pictured is the front panel attached to the bottom with the back panel ready to be assembled.
Next add the two side panels.
We are almost done. Take a breath, you are doing great!
Now it is time to make this guy into a real tote. In order to sew the side seams to the bottom, twist the side panel and place it on the one side of the bottom panel. Add the binding as you did before. You will be constructing the balance of the seams working in a clockwise fashion.
After all of the pieces are joined with seams your new tote is done. Your tote is completely washable. Since it is quilted, each wash will enhance your design.
If you would like your bag to stand up in a more uniform manner, add the seams to the outside of the panels instead of the inside. The photo shows the bag inside out. You will see it stands up proud and tall. By adding the seams to the outside, the bad is able to stand on its own. The seams on the inside give the face side a clean look. You are the designer. It is all up to you.
1 tote bag. Measures 13”W x 13”H (excluding handles) x 7”D. Machine washable.
This entry was posted in Bags and Totes, Jelly Roll and tagged Clermont Farms, Minick and Simpson.

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This Americana themed , multipurpose tote is suitable for the pool , the green market , or a fun day trip .
 Choose four strips of fabric from the jelly roll . I used the dark blue paisley , the white and blue tossed plums , the blue with white sprays of flowers , and the dark blue lattice with roses . The fabric width is already 2 ½ ” , so simply lay out each strip on your cutting board , measure out 2 ½ ” across the length , and cut away .
 Using my patterns , cut 12 squares of the dark blue paisley , 12 squares of the white and blue tossed plums , 6 squares of the blue with white sprays of flowers , and 6 squares of the dark blue lattice with roses .
 Sew right sides of two squares together using a ¼ ” seam allowance . You can chain piece if you like . Use a dry iron or finger press your seam allowances to the darker side . Keep the layout photo as a handy reminder . Sometimes distractions come up and those tiny squares get jumbled up .
 Now sew the completed set of two squares into blocks of four . Make sure your seams interlock . I rub my fingers together over the joining seam prior to sewing . If they are locked in , you will be able to feel a smooth connection . Gently pull the two pieces apart to see if the join is locked . The locked joins will yield a sharp intersecting point on the face . Again press the seams to one side after finishing .
 Join the three sets of blocks across into three rows . Press the seams to one side for each row .
 Finally , join the three rows together . It is a good idea to pin the joins for the final row of sewing to keep the intersections aligned .
 Voila ! The Front Panel is complete .
 Measure the length of the left side of your panel ( mine was 12 ½ ” ) , and cut a solid red strip from the jelly roll the same size . Now cut the strip in half lengthwise . I ended up with two strips measuring 12 ½ ” x 1 ¼ ” . With right sides together , sew the left and right borders to your panel . Now repeat these steps for the top and bottom borders of your panel .
 Repeat the steps for the front panel to create your back panel . I chose different fabrics , and used the lighter blue paisley , the white and blue tossed miniatures , the light blue and white rose , the lighter blue lattice with roses , and solid cream for the border . Cut 12 squares of the paisley , 12 squares of the miniatures , 6 squares of the roses , and 6 squares of the lattice .
 Here is the layout for the Back Panel .
 Measure the sides of your front and back panels . They should be approximately the same size , but no worries if they are a bit off , we are going to trim the pieces before construction .
 For each side , choose four strips of fabric from the jelly roll , and cut to the larger measurement ( better too big than too small ) . The fabrics I chose are pictured . Straight stitch these four strips together to create the side panel . Repeat these steps to create your second side panel . I chose to use the red paisley and the tossed plum on beige for both . The variation is in the colors of the blue and white roses and lattice with roses . In one panel I used the lighter blue and in the other the darker .
 Measure the bottom of your front and back panels . Choose four strips of fabric , cut to the larger measurement , and straight stitch together . Pictured are my selections .
 We are going to treat each of the five panels as if they are mini quilts . Cut a piece of the 1 yard of solid navy so that it is 1 ” larger on all sides of your first panel to be quilted . Then cut a piece of cotton batting the same size . Make a quilt sandwich by positioning your solid navy face down on your mat , followed by the batting and the panel face up . Secure your sandwich with pins . Quilt your panel as you like . I used a simple “ stitch in the ditch ” approach with each panel . Sandwich and quilt the rest of your panels .
 After you finish quilting , trim up each panel . This is the point where you can ensure the pieces are all the same size .
 Decide which edge you would like to be the top of your front , back , and side panels because we are about to give them a nice finish . Measure the top of the panel you are working on and cut a piece of solid navy to fit its width . My first panel measured 13 ½ ” , so I cut a strip 13 ½ ” x 2 ½ ” . Now press that strip in half , and sew the raw edge to the raw edge of the panel like a quilt binding . After adding the binding , turn the strip and hand stitch binding to the back lining . Repeat for the three remaining panels . The bottom panel does not need to be bound because it will be sewn to the body of the tote bag on all four sides .
 Cut two strips of solid navy to 21 ” x 4 ” . This will yield a handle approximately 8 ” in height from the top of the bag . Fold each strip in half lengthwise and press . Open up each strip and fold the sides to meet in the middle . The pressed fold will help to gauge the center .
 Cut two strips of batting to 21 ” x 1 ” and tuck it inside flush against one side . Sew the open side closed . To keep it balanced in appearance , sew another line down the opposite side .
 Measure 3 ” from each end of the top front and top back panels . Pin the handle so the end of the handle meets the bottom of the solid border . Make sure the handles are not twisted prior to sewing . Simply hold it up and you will see if it is not correct . Using a “ stitch box ” , sew each handle to the top of your panel .
 We are going to put the bag together using a binding to join and hide the exposed seams . Choose eight strips from the jelly roll , or use solid navy if you want the inside of the tote bag to be all one color .
 Start by sewing the front panel to the bottom panel . Measure the edge of the bottom panel lengthwise . Cut a binding strip the measure length by 2 ½ ” . Press the strip in half . Sew it to the edge of the bottom panel . Place the bottom panel on top of the front panel with the sewn binding on the bottom .
 Turn the two panels over so the lining side of the front panel is now facing you . Reach under and turn the binding around to the lining side of the front panel . Pin the binding to the lining side for sewing .
 Sew both pieces together on the lining side . Take your time and make sure you are sewing through both panels .
 When you finish and open it up , you will see that the two panels are now joined and the seam is covered by the binding .
 Now assemble the back panel to the bottom using the same procedure .
 Pictured is the front panel attached to the bottom with the back panel ready to be assembled .
 Next add the two side panels .
 We are almost done . Take a breath , you are doing great !
 Now it is time to make this guy into a real tote . In order to sew the side seams to the bottom , twist the side panel and place it on the one side of the bottom panel . Add the binding as you did before . You will be constructing the balance of the seams working in a clockwise fashion .
 After all of the pieces are joined with seams your new tote is done . Your tote is completely washable . Since it is quilted , each wash will enhance your design .
 If you would like your bag to stand up in a more uniform manner , add the seams to the outside of the panels instead of the inside . The photo shows the bag inside out . You will see it stands up proud and tall . By adding the seams to the outside , the bad is able to stand on its own . The seams on the inside give the face side a clean look . You are the designer . It is all up to you .
 1 tote bag . Measures 13”W x 13”H ( excluding handles ) x 7”D. Machine washable .
 This entry was posted in Bags and Totes , Jelly Roll and tagged Clermont Farms , Minick and Simpson .


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http://www.tuxedomoon.org the motherload of images, soundclips, video samples, concert and sales info, in english and italian.
http://www.berlinwerk.de/tuxedomoon Excellent organization of discography and pertinent links.
http://www.crammed.be Official recordings on review and for sale. Concert info. And all things crammed.
http://www.ninerain.com Official site of Steven Brown's group NINERAIN.
http://www.neoacustica.spb.ru In english and russian, this site is an independent record company based in St. Petersburg with lots of interesting spin-offs from the Tuxedomoon members. Not only are the range of products impressive, but their packaging is a beautiful thing to behold. The new NINERAIN cd (with Steven Brown), the new MICRODOT cd (Luc Van Leishut & Bruce Gedildug) and a double live album from TUXEDOMOON's recent concerts in Russia are each one in it's way, a fabregé egg.
carlosarteria@yahoo.com for TUXEDOMOON & NINERAIN concert bookings.
Early version of a menu graphic for the DVD.
Version original d'un menu pour le DVD.

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http://www.tuxedomoon.org the motherload of images , soundclips , video samples , concert and sales info , in english and italian .
 http://www.berlinwerk.de/tuxedomoon Excellent organization of discography and pertinent links .
 http://www.crammed.be Official recordings on review and for sale . Concert info . And all things crammed .
 http://www.ninerain.com Official site of Steven Brown 's group NINERAIN .
 http://www.neoacustica.spb.ru In english and russian , this site is an independent record company based in St. Petersburg with lots of interesting spin - offs from the Tuxedomoon members . Not only are the range of products impressive , but their packaging is a beautiful thing to behold . The new NINERAIN cd ( with Steven Brown ) , the new MICRODOT cd ( Luc Van Leishut & Bruce Gedildug ) and a double live album from TUXEDOMOON 's recent concerts in Russia are each one in it 's way , a fabregé egg .
 carlosarteria@yahoo.com for TUXEDOMOON & NINERAIN concert bookings .
 Early version of a menu graphic for the DVD .
 Version original d'un menu pour le DVD .


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Combine your meeting with an afternoon of activities at the Reading Lake Hotel.
Room hire of main conference room, including meeting room stationary, mineral water, two servings of tea and coffee and a two course chef's lunch.
Batak, Rocket Challenge, Build a Boat, Raft Race, Wizard Photo Treasure Hunt, Motorised Beer Kegs, Segways, Human Table Football, Banana Rides, Water-skiing, Archery, Crossbows, Sumo Wrestling, Air Rifle Scrabble, Air Pistols Motorised Bath Tubs.

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Combine your meeting with an afternoon of activities at the Reading Lake Hotel .
 Room hire of main conference room , including meeting room stationary , mineral water , two servings of tea and coffee and a two course chef 's lunch .
 Batak , Rocket Challenge , Build a Boat , Raft Race , Wizard Photo Treasure Hunt , Motorised Beer Kegs , Segways , Human Table Football , Banana Rides , Water - skiing , Archery , Crossbows , Sumo Wrestling , Air Rifle Scrabble , Air Pistols Motorised Bath Tubs .


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Because we are builders, we have great respect for previous generations of builders who also understood form, function and quality.
We have had the amazing pleasure of rehabilitating and restoring the products of nineteenth century craftsmen whose buildings defined the communities they lived in, and still do today.
Our signature heritage project, CenterBeam Place in the heart of Saint John NB, has received national recognition from the Canadian Urban Institute, winning Brownie awards for Excellence in Project Management and Best Medium Scale project in Canada. We were able to save a whole city block of Victorian brick buildings, and join them into a modern multi-use complex with an interior atrium and exterior courtyard. Prestige street level retail and upper story professional offices at CenterBeam Place are highly sought. Even more gratifying, the project has been a catalyst for heritage redevelopment in surrounding streets and has returned vibrancy to the uptown area.

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Because we are builders , we have great respect for previous generations of builders who also understood form , function and quality .
 We have had the amazing pleasure of rehabilitating and restoring the products of nineteenth century craftsmen whose buildings defined the communities they lived in , and still do today .
 Our signature heritage project , CenterBeam Place in the heart of Saint John NB , has received national recognition from the Canadian Urban Institute , winning Brownie awards for Excellence in Project Management and Best Medium Scale project in Canada . We were able to save a whole city block of Victorian brick buildings , and join them into a modern multi - use complex with an interior atrium and exterior courtyard . Prestige street level retail and upper story professional offices at CenterBeam Place are highly sought . Even more gratifying , the project has been a catalyst for heritage redevelopment in surrounding streets and has returned vibrancy to the uptown area .


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« A propósito de los reveses del equipo Cuba en el tope beisbolero con EE.UU.
Published July 22, 2013 | By .
Four USA Baseball Collegiate National Team pitchers combined to hold Cuba to four hits and didn’t allow a runner past first base en route to a 1-0 victory Saturday night.
Pitching has dominated the series, as the teams played their third straight one-run ballgame. The difference in Saturday’s win for Team USA was a fourth-inning run. It marked the only half inning in the game that a team sent more than four batters to the plate. Cuba and Team USA managed just five base runners apiece.
Cuba’s Norge Ruiz dominated his first time through the order, striking out five of the first nine batters faced. The second time through the order got off to a strong start for Team USA, as Trea Turner (NC State) opened the fourth with a base hit to left-center. LSU’s Alex Bregman followed with a base knock to give Team USA a pair of base runners. With one out and runners on the corners, Michael Conforto (Oregon State) broke the scoreless tie with a sacrifice fly to left.
Team USA was in full control of the game, from the mound to the defense. The Red, White and Blue played flawless defense for the second game in the series, and on the mound, Finnegan (3-1) shut down Cuba’s offense for seven innings. He allowed just four total base runners on three hits and a first-inning walk. A one-out single in the second was erased on a double play.
In the eighth inning, Team USA turned to the bullpen to get the final six outs. David Berg (UCLA) pitched in his third straight game, collecting the first two outs of the eighth. He gave up one hit and struck out two. Chris Diaz (Miami, Fla.) did his job, striking out the only batter he faced to end the frame. Arizona State’s Ryan Burr had a bounce-back outing as he retired the side in order in the ninth for his fourth save of the summer. He struck out the game’s final batter to lock up the series victory for Team USA.
The victory ensures the series win for Team USA. The Collegiate National Team is 18-3 overall this summer and 3-0 against Cuba. The series shifts to North Carolina for the final two games. UNLV’s Erick Fedde will start Game 4 Monday night at the National Training Complex in Cary.

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« A propósito de los reveses del equipo Cuba en el tope beisbolero con EE.UU .
 Published July 22 , 2013 | By .
 Four USA Baseball Collegiate National Team pitchers combined to hold Cuba to four hits and did n’t allow a runner past first base en route to a 1 - 0 victory Saturday night .
 Pitching has dominated the series , as the teams played their third straight one - run ballgame . The difference in Saturday ’s win for Team USA was a fourth - inning run . It marked the only half inning in the game that a team sent more than four batters to the plate . Cuba and Team USA managed just five base runners apiece .
 Cuba ’s Norge Ruiz dominated his first time through the order , striking out five of the first nine batters faced . The second time through the order got off to a strong start for Team USA , as Trea Turner ( NC State ) opened the fourth with a base hit to left - center . LSU ’s Alex Bregman followed with a base knock to give Team USA a pair of base runners . With one out and runners on the corners , Michael Conforto ( Oregon State ) broke the scoreless tie with a sacrifice fly to left .
 Team USA was in full control of the game , from the mound to the defense . The Red , White and Blue played flawless defense for the second game in the series , and on the mound , Finnegan ( 3 - 1 ) shut down Cuba ’s offense for seven innings . He allowed just four total base runners on three hits and a first - inning walk . A one - out single in the second was erased on a double play .
 In the eighth inning , Team USA turned to the bullpen to get the final six outs . David Berg ( UCLA ) pitched in his third straight game , collecting the first two outs of the eighth . He gave up one hit and struck out two . Chris Diaz ( Miami , Fla. ) did his job , striking out the only batter he faced to end the frame . Arizona State ’s Ryan Burr had a bounce - back outing as he retired the side in order in the ninth for his fourth save of the summer . He struck out the game ’s final batter to lock up the series victory for Team USA .
 The victory ensures the series win for Team USA . The Collegiate National Team is 18 - 3 overall this summer and 3 - 0 against Cuba . The series shifts to North Carolina for the final two games . UNLV ’s Erick Fedde will start Game 4 Monday night at the National Training Complex in Cary .


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Need security beyond a fixed location in Bromley?
Churchill Security is national security company and the number-one provider of mobile security patrols. By conducting pre-designated or random checks at your site, our mobile security officers act as an effective deterrent to criminals and rapid response solution to any genuine security threats.
Churchill Security is a trusted provider of mobile security solutions in Bromley. We listen carefully to our clients’ needs so that we can create a security package that works for them.
Churchill Security deploys only the most expertly trained and highly qualified mobile security officers and is the best choice for mobile security patrols in Bromley. We are in the top 10 percent of ACS contractors and are SafeContractor approved.

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Need security beyond a fixed location in Bromley ?
 Churchill Security is national security company and the number - one provider of mobile security patrols . By conducting pre - designated or random checks at your site , our mobile security officers act as an effective deterrent to criminals and rapid response solution to any genuine security threats .
 Churchill Security is a trusted provider of mobile security solutions in Bromley . We listen carefully to our clients ’ needs so that we can create a security package that works for them .
 Churchill Security deploys only the most expertly trained and highly qualified mobile security officers and is the best choice for mobile security patrols in Bromley . We are in the top 10 percent of ACS contractors and are SafeContractor approved .


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Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi traces its beginning back to 1947, when Ward Island became the home of the University of Corpus Christi with 312 students enrolled. In 1989, the University joined the A&M System and has since grown to five colleges. The Island University now has more than 12,000 students from across the nation and 50 countries.
The University slogan is "The Island University". Texas A&M-Corpus Christi is the only university in the nation that is located on its own island.
Izzy the Islander is the official mascot of Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. He embodies the spirit of the campus and is primarily seen at Islanders athletic functions.
From a fiesta to casino games, our yearly homecoming tradition spans an entire week. The Tip-Off Picnic, Lighting of the “I” Spirit Rally, and a Homecoming Pep Rally and Tailgate held downtown are just a few of the long-standing traditions. All of this is topped off with the grand finale Men’s and Women’s basketball games and naming of the Homecoming Court.
In addition to the traditional cap and gown, our graduation gear includes a fresh flower lei. When you receive your degree at commencement, you will turn your class ring around, with the name facing outward. This symbolizes that the graduate is now ready to face new challenges outside the University.
Receive your Islander Ring in the presence of your friends, family and university dignitaries at the Islander Ring Ceremony. The bi-annual ceremony is a campus tradition for our students who have made it to their junior year. The Islander Ring symbolizes pride, achievement, and university spirit. Receiving your ring during the official Ring Ceremony signifies that you are close to becoming a distinguished member of the Islander Alumni Association. Until you graduate, you will wear your ring with the Islanders name facing toward you.Each ring recipient is given a sand dollar at their ring ceremony. Like a penny in a wishing well, this token is then tossed into the fountain at Woo Sung Lee Plaza during the Islander Ring Wish.
The official colors of Texas A&M-Corpus Christi are blue and green, with silver serving as an accent. Blue is the dominant color for all purposes.
The ‘Shaka‘ is the universal university greeting. It can be used as a greeting or goodbye, a sign of approval or praise, as well as a symbol of school spirit.
Make a fist with the back of your hand facing out.
How you “shaka” from there is up to you. Some like to shake their “shaka” while others prefer to lock their “shaka” with a fist pump.
Alma Mater we praise your name.
That your spirit is kept aflame.
All lifting their voices praising you.
To the ends of the Earth we your worth will hail!

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Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi traces its beginning back to 1947 , when Ward Island became the home of the University of Corpus Christi with 312 students enrolled . In 1989 , the University joined the A&M System and has since grown to five colleges . The Island University now has more than 12,000 students from across the nation and 50 countries .
 The University slogan is " The Island University " . Texas A&M - Corpus Christi is the only university in the nation that is located on its own island .
 Izzy the Islander is the official mascot of Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi . He embodies the spirit of the campus and is primarily seen at Islanders athletic functions .
 From a fiesta to casino games , our yearly homecoming tradition spans an entire week . The Tip - Off Picnic , Lighting of the “ I ” Spirit Rally , and a Homecoming Pep Rally and Tailgate held downtown are just a few of the long - standing traditions . All of this is topped off with the grand finale Men ’s and Women ’s basketball games and naming of the Homecoming Court .
 In addition to the traditional cap and gown , our graduation gear includes a fresh flower lei . When you receive your degree at commencement , you will turn your class ring around , with the name facing outward . This symbolizes that the graduate is now ready to face new challenges outside the University .
 Receive your Islander Ring in the presence of your friends , family and university dignitaries at the Islander Ring Ceremony . The bi - annual ceremony is a campus tradition for our students who have made it to their junior year . The Islander Ring symbolizes pride , achievement , and university spirit . Receiving your ring during the official Ring Ceremony signifies that you are close to becoming a distinguished member of the Islander Alumni Association . Until you graduate , you will wear your ring with the Islanders name facing toward you . Each ring recipient is given a sand dollar at their ring ceremony . Like a penny in a wishing well , this token is then tossed into the fountain at Woo Sung Lee Plaza during the Islander Ring Wish .
 The official colors of Texas A&M - Corpus Christi are blue and green , with silver serving as an accent . Blue is the dominant color for all purposes .
 The ‘ Shaka ‘ is the universal university greeting . It can be used as a greeting or goodbye , a sign of approval or praise , as well as a symbol of school spirit .
 Make a fist with the back of your hand facing out .
 How you “ shaka ” from there is up to you . Some like to shake their “ shaka ” while others prefer to lock their “ shaka ” with a fist pump .
 Alma Mater we praise your name .
 That your spirit is kept aflame .
 All lifting their voices praising you .
 To the ends of the Earth we your worth will hail !


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We have several events going on this month. We hope you will join us at one or more of them! Happy autumn!
Volunteers are needed to help with a voter registration drive at the Laidley Street Transit Mall in Charleston. The event begins at 1:00pm with an hour of training for volunteers; voter registration begins at 2:00pm. We could also use some extra materials such as signs, tape, chairs, and tables.
Volunteers are needed to help with a voter registration drive at the Lee Street Triangle in Charleston. The event begins at 1:00pm with an hour of training for volunteers; voter registration begins at 2:00pm. We could also use some extra materials such as signs, tape, chairs, and tables.
We will be offering our “Ask an Atheist” service at the Charleston ArtWalk this month. This is a great opportunity to engage in “street epistemology” and help reduce prejudice against atheists.

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We have several events going on this month . We hope you will join us at one or more of them ! Happy autumn !
 Volunteers are needed to help with a voter registration drive at the Laidley Street Transit Mall in Charleston . The event begins at 1:00pm with an hour of training for volunteers ; voter registration begins at 2:00pm . We could also use some extra materials such as signs , tape , chairs , and tables .
 Volunteers are needed to help with a voter registration drive at the Lee Street Triangle in Charleston . The event begins at 1:00pm with an hour of training for volunteers ; voter registration begins at 2:00pm . We could also use some extra materials such as signs , tape , chairs , and tables .
 We will be offering our “ Ask an Atheist ” service at the Charleston ArtWalk this month . This is a great opportunity to engage in “ street epistemology ” and help reduce prejudice against atheists .


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me and matt got remarryed with his new charater.. on are own in secret..
and so it is we are together again..
Congratulations!!! Looks like you guys had fun and eloping is a nice romantic thing to do. I think it's cute.

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me and matt got remarryed with his new charater .. on are own in secret ..
 and so it is we are together again ..
 Congratulations ! ! ! Looks like you guys had fun and eloping is a nice romantic thing to do . I think it 's cute .


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The Lord did a wonderful work in Lilongwe, Malawi, Africa through Rabbi Schneider. About 150 Pastors united to help build large crowds for the crusade. Rabbi anointed each Pastor and leader with oil, releasing a fresh anointing to build the Kingdom of God in Malawi. e Pastors prophesied that Malawi was like a pregnant woman about to give birth to something new and great, and that Rabbi coming was the beginning of this birth. eir prophecy came true as thousands from the area traveled to the crusade to hear Rabbi preach the Good News of Messiah Jesus.
Rabbi encouraged the people to not be passive when approaching the Lord. In order to receive and meet God, they needed to have both a deliberate passion and an unwavering faith. is moved the people. They became passionate, as their faith rose up, in anticipation that the Lord would meet them there in that moment. And our faithful Father did!
from her eyes as she rubbed them and she could now see clearly. A twelve-year-old girl who was partially deaf in both ears ran from her home, determined to come to the crusade to be healed. A er Rabbi prayed the healing prayer, Jesus healed her and she could hear completely in both ears! A man that had paralysis in both legs and could only walk by shuffling his feet, began running and jumping and praising God! Many more testimonies were shared.
Beloved, it is through your faithful giving that these precious lives have been changed! You share in the reward of bringing Jesus to Malawi (ranked poorest Nation in the world). May God continue to establish His Kingdom, making Malawi the warm heart of Africa!

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The Lord did a wonderful work in Lilongwe , Malawi , Africa through Rabbi Schneider . About 150 Pastors united to help build large crowds for the crusade . Rabbi anointed each Pastor and leader with oil , releasing a fresh anointing to build the Kingdom of God in Malawi . e Pastors prophesied that Malawi was like a pregnant woman about to give birth to something new and great , and that Rabbi coming was the beginning of this birth . eir prophecy came true as thousands from the area traveled to the crusade to hear Rabbi preach the Good News of Messiah Jesus .
 Rabbi encouraged the people to not be passive when approaching the Lord . In order to receive and meet God , they needed to have both a deliberate passion and an unwavering faith . is moved the people . They became passionate , as their faith rose up , in anticipation that the Lord would meet them there in that moment . And our faithful Father did !
 from her eyes as she rubbed them and she could now see clearly . A twelve - year - old girl who was partially deaf in both ears ran from her home , determined to come to the crusade to be healed . A er Rabbi prayed the healing prayer , Jesus healed her and she could hear completely in both ears ! A man that had paralysis in both legs and could only walk by shuffling his feet , began running and jumping and praising God ! Many more testimonies were shared .
 Beloved , it is through your faithful giving that these precious lives have been changed ! You share in the reward of bringing Jesus to Malawi ( ranked poorest Nation in the world ) . May God continue to establish His Kingdom , making Malawi the warm heart of Africa !


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That really struck me as an awesome legacy graduation gift. To think that that child would have forever notes and thoughts written by their mother in a Bible she used for several years. Inside that Bible would be thoughts she had while reading the scriptures, sermon points from a pastor, highlighted verses that were particularly special to her. It would be like having her with them every morning as they studied the Word.
I’m not an artist either. But this idea just dawned on me this week. And I have been inspired several times already.
What a cool idea! I’m not really artistic, so this looks like a great way to add a little creativity to the notes I take :).

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That really struck me as an awesome legacy graduation gift . To think that that child would have forever notes and thoughts written by their mother in a Bible she used for several years . Inside that Bible would be thoughts she had while reading the scriptures , sermon points from a pastor , highlighted verses that were particularly special to her . It would be like having her with them every morning as they studied the Word .
 I ’m not an artist either . But this idea just dawned on me this week . And I have been inspired several times already .
 What a cool idea ! I ’m not really artistic , so this looks like a great way to add a little creativity to the notes I take :) .