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I feel embarrassed to admit this, but I have just completed my first foray around the Coromandel. Too many years passed before I surrendered to the abundance of scenic charms of this region.
Basing myself in the beach township of Whangamata, the rich pickings along Coromandel's Pacific Coast are as a sweet and succulent as sun-kissed holiday berries.
Few New Zealand beaches can compare to Whangamata's main ocean beach, renowned among surfies as a most reliable performer, with the legendary Whanga bar delivering the best breaks.
Big game fishing, golf, mountain biking and bush walks are all on tap. Don't miss the Wentworth Falls, a one-hour walk through native bush to a viewing platform and swimming hole at the base of the falls.
In March, Whangamata crawls with classic cars, rock 'n' roll and Americana-themed diners, as the annual Beach Hop roars into life. Happy Days are yours and mine, indeed.
Heading north, with a cerulean sky and the cobalt waters of the Pacific Ocean stretching out in front of you, Hot Water Beach doubles as a spa pool.
For two hours either side of low tide, you can access an area of sand at the southern end of the beach, in front of the rocky bluff, which boasts a hot water spring. The trick is to locate a spot with the perfect mix of hot and cold water. Pack a spade, or hire one from the adjacent beachside shop, and treat yourself to a soak.
Maori believe Kupe discovered the Coromandel coast in AD950, originally attracted by the moa. Historic pa sites stud the coast, but I loved exploring Te Pare Historic Reserve in Hahei. The Ngati Hei stronghold, on a rocky headland with the sea on three sides, is a lofty vantage point to survey glistening Mercury Bay and Hahei Beach.
But the piece de resistance is the pohutukawa-fringed splendour of Cathedral Cove. I timed my visit for very early morning, when the sky is still lemony with the first rays of the day. Make an early start on the 45-minute walk down to this jewel and, like me, you may well be rewarded with solitude.
The well-formed track weaves you through open countryside, ocean vistas and groves of native bush. On arrival, I had Cathedral Cove and its ivory-sand flanks to myself, with the exception of a breakfast-hunting seagull. Photos cannot do justice to the colossal stone arch, the rocky limestone fang, the natural waterfall, bone china -coloured sand and water that shimmers like sapphires.


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Name 5
Product Code: 10013
Availability: Out Of Stock
Can you name five famous rivers, five British Kings or Queens, or five high-end designers? Name 5 is the quick-thinking team trivia game where teams must name five things fast, before time runs out. Teams of two or three players compete against others, and move their token the number of spaces that correlates to a dice roll, to land on a coloured space. A player from that team will pick a card and read the Name 5 challenge, corresponding to the colour of the space on which the token has landed. For example, if you land on a red space, you play the red category.
However, there are four kinds of special spaces: All Play, Flip Flop, Wild and Double Down spaces.
The aim is to reach the Name 5 space in the centre of the board to win the game. The questions in this fast-paced game may seem easy, but even if you know all the answers, how will you perform under pressure? Will you surpass as a glorious gamer, or become a puzzled player?
|Carton Quantity
|288 Playing Cards, 1 Playing Board, 1 Die, 4 Pawns, 1 Rules Sheet
|Playing Time
Write a reviewYour Name:
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Enter the code in the box below:

subset: commoncrawl


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Member Since: 07/15/08Send SJL1987 a Message Add SJL1987 as a Friend
SJL1987: Friends
SJL1987: Quiz Results
What is your Firefighter IQ? taken almost 8 years ago
51-75% correct
What Level of Hazmat are You? taken over 8 years ago
HazMat Technician
Stan Lorence
- Location:
- Cleveland, OH
- Gender:
- Male
- Service:
- Firefighter / Company Officer
- Status:
- Recruit
- Hobbies:
- Cycling, Cooking,
- Favorite Movies:
- Favorite TV Shows:
- The Academy, Orange County Fire
- Favorite Music:
- a lil bit of everything depends on the mood
Comment Wall
Add SJL1987 as a friend to write on their Comment Wall.
over 8 years ago
Out of town for the weekend and time limited but wanted to thank you for the gift and will get back with you during the week.
over 8 years ago
Thanx for the friendship. Take Care Stay Safe & Stay Out of TROUBLE Please leave that dept. for me........ Have a good night & enjoy Pandora's Box
Teresa ^..^ ^..^ :)))
Haha, well I'm not really one to complain about my hair, so it's cool! Well good luck getting into it all. I'm not sure if you know, but Cleveland is actually hiring 100 new firefighters in July of next year!! So if this is something your really interested in, you should start reading up on stuff and whatnot, and if pass the civil service exam next year and decide to take you (after you pass the physical testing and stuff as well of course) then you will go through their academy. So you don't necessarily have to worry about getting money for school if you plan on staying in Cleveland!!
That's cool. I actually haven't gone to the Cleveland Zoo yet, I have wanted to for awhile though. So have you gone to any classes or anything yet for FFing? Or are you still considering joining? Just a warning, once you catch the fire bug, there's no going back!!! lol
Thanks for the add! What side of Cleveland are ya on?? I'm out toward the west side.
My day is going alright. Just got back from a call a bit ago. Mowed my lawn quick. Yelled at my dog for peeing on the floor. Nothing too exciting. I've done all but 1 quiz and have answered all but 2 questions on the game. So I'm just surfing around and reading news. Adding a few people to my friends list. It's humid here and miserable. Waiting for the next batch of thundershowers that are supposed to be coming through. Talk you you again. Take care and as always, stay safe.
Thanks for the gift! I appreciate it! Have a good one!
Thank you for the margarita...Too many more and I won't be standing !
I'll tell you right now, Firefighting is a great career or even a great community service commitment to do on the side! It is more rewarding than you can imagine!
Account Removed
over 8 years ago
Thanks for the add take care and good luck to you.
over 8 years ago
Hey, things are going well, hope all is well on your end. Thanks for the add, take care.
No problem, thank you for the invite. Things are going well! Stay safe.
I'll check it out. Thanks !
It is very unfortunate that things like that happen. And it is even more unfortunate that lawyers like that help keep killers on the street for the sake of a few bucks.
Have a great evening and ty for the comment on my photo. Brian was a member of the next district over but everyone knew him. He was a great man and will be sadly missed. Feel free to contact me anytime. Take care and as always, stay safe.


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Diba Snap Bootie
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 284216
This Diba bootie is the perfect casual ankle boot that goes with anything and everything! The sleek silhouette is the right compliment to any outfit in your wardrobe.
- Slouch faux leather upper
- Back zipper with strap and snap closure
- Almond toe
- 1" demi wedge heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Diba Shoes
By: danio
Location: austin
January 27, 2014
great bootie
"great for everyday wear, quite comfortable. make sure you scrape the bottom or buy stickers, they are slick!"
By: strawbabies
Location: FL
January 10, 2014
"I really like the look of these boots and they are decently comfortable to walk in. But I do think they are rather cheaply made, especially with the choices of materials used. I wish they had been made with real leather. The ankle opening is a bit too wide, and the bootie itself is kind of narrow."
By: Kris0218
Location: Chicago
December 31, 2013
Cute but not durable
"These are very cute ankle booties that you could wear with pants or tights & a skirt. The heel is on the low end. Unfortunately, they are totally damaged after only a couple weeks of wear. I bought these to replace a pair of Bare Traps black ankle booties that I had also bought at DSW, which I had worn & loved for a couple YEARS. These booties, on the other hand, already have white scuff marks on the heels, and the leather seems cheaper. I'm just walking around the city, not doing anything crazy, and they seem to be pretty easily damaged. So, while these are comfortable and stylish, they're pretty cheaply made."
By: allieCT
Location: CT
December 30, 2013
"these are pretty cute and comfortable. the opening around the ankle is a little big, but it didn't bother me when walking. the heel is low, which makes them a little more comfortable."
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Event Blogs
The way to London
Quick catch up
For those that haven't kept upto date on Facebook, I am currently 5 weeks into my training. I have ...
Posted 4 Feb 2013 by everelPosts: 1 Followers: 0
2 Half Marathons and 2013Km in 2013
And so the running continues.....
Hello again! Having completed my first lunchtime run the other day, I was keen to keep this going when I ...
Posted 5 Jan 2013 by whitefajPosts: 2 Followers: 0
My first half marathon
Signed up today!
Day 1: Signed up today and starting to feel abit nervous about it already. How will I ever be ready ...
Posted 3 Jan 2013 by RosieBradyPosts: 1 Followers: 0
Nought to Half in 4 months!!
Training under way!
Hello all, Not sure if anyone will read this, but I fancied starting a blog to record my training for ...
Posted 26 Nov 2012 by paganbabe1971Posts: 1 Followers: 0
Jess does Reading!
And it begins......
Right then, the truth is this.....im a lil bit overweight (i blame babies and chocolate - more so the chocolate ...
Posted 26 Oct 2012 by JessDPosts: 1 Followers: 4
Sweating for CF
In the Begining!
Today the new trainers have been purchased, tomorrow the miles start. Looking to do a 5k.
Posted 14 Jun 2012 by foolrunnerPosts: 1 Followers: 0
Inexperienced and Nervous
IIm just home from finishing The Reading Half Marathon. I dont know my official time yet but using a friends ...
Posted 1 Apr 2012 by faeriewanabePosts: 5 Followers: 2
Ultra London Duathlon 2011
First outing on a bike
My bike training has started. I completed a 30 mile session on my mountain bike this weekend and I was ...
Posted 28 Jun 2011 by langers_1Posts: 2 Followers: 3


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EAST CARBON-Candace Ann Boyd (Sissy), age 30, was called home July 3, 2012 by her Heavenly Father after a year long fight with cancer. Candace was born Nov. 18, 1981 in Price Utah. She is the loving daughter of BillieJean and Guy Koss and Norman C. and Tawnie Boyd.
Funeral service, Friday, July 6, 2012, 11 a.m., Mitchell Funeral Home (233 East Main Street) Price. Interment, Valley View Cemetery, Sunnyside. Friends are welcome at Mitchell Funeral Home daily and may share memories of Candace at www.mitchellfuneralhome.net.


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JST, Isaiah 42:19–23.
Compare Isaiah 42:19–22
19 For I will send my servant unto you who are blind; yea, a messenger to open the eyes of the blind, and unstop the ears of the deaf;
20 And they shall be made perfect notwithstanding their blindness, if they will hearken unto the messenger, the Lord's servant.
21 Thou art a people, seeing many things, but thou observest not; opening the ears to hear, but thou hearest not.
22 The Lord is not well pleased with such a people, but for his righteousness' sake he will magnify the law and make it honorable.
23 Thou art a people robbed and spoiled; thine enemies, all of them, have snared thee in holes, and they have hid thee in prison houses; they have taken thee for a prey, and none delivereth; for a spoil, and none saith, Restore.


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Document Actions
Messenger of Love (Quicktime)
Gentle and humble of heart, His Eminence is a living reminder of our roots, thrust deep into the soil of history and nourished by centuries of ritual and tradition. His Pilgrimage is an extraordinary journey and an unforgettable slice of history, which dramatically captures private and public moments from Cathedral to Capitol Hill, from New York to California. A milestone in the life and future of our Greek Orthodox community.


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United Way Virginia Highlands contributes $10,000 to Russell County adult drug court
LEBANON, Va. - United Way Virginia Highlands, along with Russell County Commonwealth's Attorney Brian Patton, have announced the contribution of a $10,000 grant by United Way to assist in the continuation of the Russell County adult drug court.
In a press release, officials say the drug court is designed to provide long-term treatment services under strict supervision for eligible offenders who are substance abusers or individuals who are dependent on substances.
Russell County residents at least 18 years of age with a pending criminal case in the county will be eligible for the drug court program. Individuals charged with violent crimes or dealing drugs will not be qualified for the program.
Drug court participants will be required to participate in therapy programs with specific goals for individuals to help enable them to maintain a job, care for dependents, and pass daily drug screening tests. The participant is required to appear before the judge weekly to review his or her behavior.
United Way of Virginia Highlands allocates resources to over 59 partner agencies in Russell, Smyth and Washington Counties in Virginia.
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Key resources
National Centre for Education and Training on Addiction Consortium
Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing
This handbook provides an overview of the use of alcohol and other drugs and describes general principles of management and intervention. It also includes issues for special consideration.
Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet abstract
Department of Health
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text:
Artikler om instruktoren
DIRECTOR INTERVIEW - ALEXANDRU SOLOMON - BBC Four
Friday 7 May 2004
BBC Four: Do you have any personal theories about why the robbery happened, or the events surrounding it?
Alexandru Solomon: As the film unfolds, I tried to explore all the possible theories. But in the end, it is more important to understand there is no ultimate truth left after 45 years of propaganda. Besides, to me, there is no logical explanation. As I say in the commentary I think despair leads people to the kind of gestures that aren't logical at all. One theory that I would stick to is that these people were so desperate that their choice was to make such a spectacular event happen, as a way to express their protest against the system. That's also exactly as the system took it, as a blow against the regime.
BBC Four: It's important to mention that the perpetrators were Jewish and their desperation you mention stemmed from anti-Semitism. Can you discuss that a little?
AS: For me, as a Romanian of Jewish origin, it was important to talk about those times. You hear so often in my country and the Eastern European countries that it was the Jews who brought Communism to Eastern Europe. It's a way to blame others than the "pure" nationals. Of course many of them did support the system, because after the fascist dictatorship there wasn't much left to support. So many Jews did support the Communists in Romania, but eventually the Communist regime turned against them. The end of the 1950s, the time of this story, is that precise moment when the Communist regime in Romania became openly anti-Semitic and nationalist.
BBC Four: How well known is the story of the robbery in Romania?
AS: It is well-known by the generation that lived it, in the 1960s. Everybody knew it. Even if it wasn't written in the press, just because of the film, everybody heard the rumours.
BBC Four: How did you find out about the story?
AS: I first heard about it from some friends of my mother's. I then started looking further into the story and found some newspaper articles about the case. Then I saw the archive film, which is probably the main thing that made me do my film.
BBC Four: What was it about the story and the reconstruction film that particularly appealed to you?
AS: I think it is the mixture of reality and propaganda fiction. It's also because the old reconstruction film implies the broader theme of documentary-filmmaking. Where does it start and where does it end? If you start manipulating people in a so-called documentary, what is your responsibility as a filmmaker in doing that?
BBC Four: One of the interviewees asks that question to you during the film...
AS: That's right. He said to me, "You're doing the reconstruction of a reconstruction!" In a way I'm in a position that is parallel to those making the original film. The difference is in the approach: I de-construct a reconstruction. I place the old film as a mirror in front of them to make them look at what they did. I wanted to confront them with the reality of those times and of this case, and of the whole manipulation that it generated.
BBC Four: Were their reactions to your questions what you expected?
AS: More or less. What's surprising is to see that most of the people, the ones that were part of the state and party apparatus, still hold the same convictions and beliefs that they had back then. That explains in a way why Romania is how it is today and I think that's why it's still a contemporary story.
BBC Four: Looking back on the era yourself in such detail, what light did it shed on your perception of that period? AS: I grew up at the end of the Communist regime, and the story that I'm telling is at the beginning of the Communist regime. What's amazing is that it was so easy to become a tool of manipulation and repression. I was fascinated about how this story reveals Communism as a fiction (call it utopia) imposed upon reality by all means, and mainly by force. What else is the 'Reconstruction' film? The main characters themselves were part of that system up to a point to which they started to reflect on it. They rejected it and wanted to take revenge against that system. It's an amazing period, because it shows how easy it is to get caught up in it all, and also shows a mixture of cruelty and stupidity at a certain level. If you watch the way that the investigation was led, that mixture together gives a tragi-comic dimension to it.
BBC Four: How did you approach the material? It's such a bizarre story, were you cautious about the tone of the film?
AS: It's very delicate because people died, and it's obviously tragic, but on the other hand Communism in Romania had this black humour dimension. I wanted that to be in the film because it's part of the cruelty of the system too. I think that's one of the heritages of Communism in Romania, because nobody could do anything against it, the only thing people could do was to make fun of it. I wanted that feeling to be part of the film which is why it has some strange and sarcastic moments in it.
BBC Four: What reaction do you expect from younger people in Romania to the film? AS: I hope there will be a reaction. Even if it's a bad reaction at least it's not apathy. I know that it's a difficult story to hear no matter which side you are on. It's delicate if you're an old Communist, it's delicate if you're Jewish and Romanian, it's a story that provokes and shatters many prejudices. But I think that this kind of story makes people think in a more open way, which is beneficial in a country like mine.


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its never 2 late.i listen to it all year round.my parents think its okay because they know i love christmas
its never 2 late.i listen to it all year round.my parents think its okay because they know i love christmas
I like to start listening to Christmas music right after halloween! I love it.. But the first day that it snows I liten to it non stop! I love it!!!!
I have been listening to CHristmas music non stop for three days now. I just love it.
I've started listening already on aol radio..live 365
Love is what's in the room with you at Christmas if you stop opening presents and listen. Merry Christmas from my home to yours.
Theresa, Ron & Nolan & Misty the cat
I don't listen until the day after Thanksgiving also. I am giddy with excitement though, as I have been loading my music to myspace player and want to hear it all, lol
Our local radio station is already playing it too. I love the people on there, they are so wonderful!! Terry King has the most beautiful heart of them all. http://www.1037litefm.com/
Just click on the Christmas Channel button.
Last edited by txsnowgirl; 11-07-2008 at 02:55 PM.
Wishing all a safe and loving Holiday!!
thanks for the link. I also noticed Delilah is on that channel to now! I love her show!presents
One of our local Christian radio stations started "We can't wait til Christmas preview weekend" last weekend and I am happy they are doing it again this weekend! Another station has also started their Christmas preview weekends today, which is very exciting...It makes me feel like Christmas is coming soon!
Bob, Forum Moderator
what stations are they I would love to listen to them to.
New Life 91.9
I think you can listen to both online!
Bob, Forum Moderator


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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Brown University ranked 28th on a list of the top 100 social media colleges by StudentAdvisor.com.
"Social media has revolutionized university engagement," Dean Tsouvalas, editor-in-chief of StudentAdvisor.com, said in a press release.
"The schools on our list do an incredible job of harnessing the power of social media to keep their own communities informed and show the world what they are all about," added Tsouvalas.
"Tracking down all of Brown's social media profiles is a breeze with Social@Brown," said the StudentAdvisor report, adding that the university has a chart comparing attributes like photo uploads and text update capabilities on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Flickr, iTunesU and LinkedIn.
The Rhode Island School of Design ranked 48th in the lists's Spring 2012 iteration.
According to the website, RISD's President John Maeda has led an "experimental leadership method in social media, tweeting more than any college president." Maeda also blogs and posts videos to YouTube.
"Social media has revolutionized how colleges communicate," said Tsouvalas on the website. "These are the ones to watch."
StudentAdvisor.com ranked colleges on more than 100,000 data points, tracking total Facebook fan counts, number and effectiveness of Twitter followers, school enrollment and various other factors, according to the release.
Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University and University of Notre Dame took the top three spots on the education information website's semi-annual list.
To view the full list, visit: www.studentadvisor.com.
Yesterday at 1:10 PM
Monday, February 20
Yesterday at 12:21 PM


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For Immediate ReleaseSeptember 24, 2002
The U.S. Department of Justice Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) awarded America's state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies $668 million in grants to reduce crime during federal fiscal year 2002 (Oct. 1, 2001 - Sept. 30, 2002). COPS awarded these grants to 1916 police departments and sheriffs' offices through various programs that focus on keeping America safe through community policing.
COPS funding enables state and local law enforcement agencies to increase the number of officers that patrol communities and schools, purchase crime-fighting technology and equipment, enhance police integrity initiatives, and reduce the spread of methamphetamine.
"COPS programs support the needs of state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies with tools and funding that help attack crime and its many causes," said COPS Director Carl R. Peed. "COPS works closely with police departments and sheriffs' offices to find ways to meet their needs. In addition, COPS grants, training, and technical assistance can significantly improve American law enforcement agencies' ability to meet new challenges, especially as we face the threat of terrorism."
COPS supports law enforcement in many ways. In addition to grants, COPS offers technical assistance, a wide variety of training in innovative community policing strategies, and numerous publications that help law enforcement agencies address specific crime problems. COPS delivers much of this training through the national network of COPS-funded Regional Community Policing Institutes (RCPIs).
Since 1995, COPS has awarded more than $8 billion to help support more than 14,000 state and local law enforcement agencies throughout the U.S. For additional information about COPS programs, or to learn which departments were awarded grants during federal fiscal year 2002, please visit the COPS website at www.cops.usdoj.gov.


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Summary: Tom visits American Standard's Design Center and factory to learn how the Champion 4 toilet is made. Find out how the toilets are tested to make sure they do the job every single time!
TOM: Hi, I'm Tom Kraeutler, host of The Money Pit. I'm in Piscataway, New Jersey, at American Standard Designs Center to learn what takes to build a Champion. Gray Uhl is American Standard Designs Director and this is the Champion 4. Gray, how do we get a Champion 4 toilet, what goes into this and how do you know what consumers want?
GRAY: We start with a lot of research. We talked to plumbers, we talked to building owners and we talked to consumers and users about the product and what they tell us is they want design, but they really want performance.
TOM: They want a toilet that really works, so how do we get there?
GRAY: When we go to create it, it begins in the model shop and I'd like to show that to you.
TOM: Let's go.
GRAY: This is our model shop, where products go from inspiration to innovation.
TOM: This is pretty cool. Gray, what is this and what does it do?
GRAY: This is a CNC machine. It's a computer-controlled router bit that uses robotics to cut a very precise mold.
TOM: Basically, this is cutting the mold for the Champion 4 Toilet?
GRAY: It is. It's the plaster mold.
TOM: Is this the computer that drives the CNC machine?
GRAY: We create all our products on the computer, we also create the molds on the computer. Yes, this file is telling the CNC machine what to do.
TOM: You can actually see the path that the bit is following as it actually carves out the mold.
GRAY: Correct.
TOM: Now, American Standard does a lot of testing on the toilets. What are we seeing being tested right here?
GRAY: Here, we're testing the whole system for the life of the toilet.
TOM: Now what is the life of the toilet?
GRAY: We define it as a family of four, each person flushing five times a day over a 40-year period.
TOM: 40 years? This is testing the entire system, but what about the individual components like the trip levers?
GRAY: Those, we test individually. In the case of the trip lever, we have a rig where it will test a number of trip levers repeatedly for thousands of times, to see if there's a wear point or any breakage.
TOM: Speaking of wear, what about the glaze? Cleanliness is really important when you own a toilet. How do you make sure that the glaze is going to stand up?
GRAY: We're sure. On our Champion 4, that's got the EverClean Anti-Microbial Glaze and for that, any sort of microbes that lands on it die because of the glaze. To make sure that holds up for over the 40 years, we have a scrubber test where we have a simulation of a sample, where we'll scrub it back and forth for thousands of times.
TOM: This really tests the reliability of every component of the Champion 4, but what about the actual performance? Is that tested here as well?
GRAY: We do. We do that on our toilet test stand, that's over there.
TOM: Let's take a look.
[1] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CF2yyY3nNoQ


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Space in the Accessible Reserved section is available for ADA patrons and up to three ticketed companions.
Please purchase ADA tickets at http://zootunes.ticketfly.com/
Concerts are presented on a grass, park-like setting and ground can be uneven in places.
Where is the ADA line for entrance to ZooTunes?The entrance line for our Persons with Disabilities into the concert venue is located inside the zoo in the West Plaza.
Can my friends join me in the Disabled section?ADA tickets are available for patrons with disabilities and up to three (3) companions. ADA tickets will be required to access the specially marked section. Please purchase an ADA ticket for each person in your party.
What time do I enter the meadow?ADA ticket holders may access the North Meadow at the main entrance of the concert venue any time after 5:00 p.m. when gates open.
Where is the ADA seating in the venue?The reserved area is located close to the stage (stage left) on the West side of the meadow. Please note that chairs are not provided in this section.
Do I need to pay for my attendant's ticket?Yes. All persons on the meadow must have a ticket to enter.
What if I prefer to sit in general admission section?Please enter the concert venue in the same line with the general public. If you require a high back chair and prefer not to sit in the ADA reserved section it may be requested of you to relocate near the perimeter of the concert venue.
Why have you changed the ADA entrance policy?Based on ADA audience feedback, our accessible procedure has resulted in this new process.
| Donor Login
firstname.lastname@example.com firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
A well dressed gal knows how to balance. A dramatic evening blazer with an a-line denim skirt may not sound incredibly fashion forward, but when that skirt has oversized white buttons running down the center and you add a chic pair of faux-animal skin shoes, that's another story. Swedish model Frida Gustavsson proves over and over that she knows exactly how to play the notes of a mix-and-match outfit, and she's perfected the aura of preppy-chic in these ensembles below.
The best part? We've broken them down so you can wear them too. You're welcome!
Image via Stockholm Street Style.
Outfit breakdown:
1. Free People Vintage Snap Front Denim Skirt ($98) – buy it at Free People.
2. CP Shades White Tory Beach Cover Up ($165) – buy it at Les Pomettes.
3. Calvin Klein Collection Cotton-Blend Blazer ($239—80% Off!) – buy it at The Outnet.
4. GUCCI Guilty Plate Side Logo Sunglasses ($390) – buy it at Flannels.
5. Madewell Perfect Leather Belt ($48) – buy it at Madewell.
In the second look, Frida mixes a bright peach sweater and boyfriend jeans (totally casual) with three important elements that glam it up: the statement necklace, the studded clutch, and the dreamy hair-do.
Image via Stockholm Street Style.
Outfit Breakdown:
1. A.P.C. Wool and cashmere-blend sweater ($345) – buy it at Net-A-Porter.
2. CURRENT/ELLIOTT The Boyfriend high-rise jeans ($90) – buy it at The Outnet.
3. Topshop Premium Mega-tribal collar ($90) – buy it at Topshop.
4. Valentino Envelope Clutch ($1192) – buy it at Far Fetch.
5. Tahari Veronica Suede Flat ($59.95) – buy it at DSW.
—Michelle Christina Larsen
Tags: boyfriend jeans, denim skirt, Frida Gustavsson, model off duty, preppy style, preppy-chic, Street Style, swedish model


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Development Camp 2013: Keegan Kanzig
Ryan Pike
July 30 2013 10:53AM
If there's one draft pick fans were anxious to see at Flames development camp early this month, it was Keegan Kanzig. The third round selection of the Flames in the 2013 Draft is gifted with immense physical size – he's roughly 6-6 and about 240 pounds – but because he plays for the Victoria Royals, fans don't know quite as much about him as they do WHL teams that come through Calgary more often.
As a result, a lot of people – including me – relied a bit more on stats and scouting reports to assess the pick than they would otherwise, and there were quite a few players with better offensive and defensive numbers available at Calgary's pick than Keegan Kanzig.
The fact that the Royals were a lower-tier playoff team and got beat out by the powerhouse Kamloops Blazers in the first round only compounds the mystery surrounding Kanzig. He opened quite a few eyes during the camp's scrimmages, joining the rush on one end of the ice and using his massive reach to break up offensive plays in his own zone. As somebody who was a bit skeptical of the pick when it was announced – and who admittedly barely saw Victoria this past season – I was really turned around on Kanzig when the week-long camp was over.
I had the opportunity to have a quick chat with Kanzig after one of the sessions. Disclosure: my first reaction when being introduced to him was "Holy moley, you're big!" Even without skates on, Keegan Kanzig is an absolute wall of humanity. If he can continue to work on his mobility – and his efforts in the scrimmages suggest that he has a good foundation to build upon – he may surprise some people in a few years. He's definitely got size on his size and, as the old saying goes, you can't teach size.
Ryan Pike: Are you familiar with Calgary at all?
Keegan Kanzig: I'm from north of Edmonton, so I've been to Calgary a few times for a few different reasons. I really like the city. I think it's a great city and a good organization that's based out of here, too, and I'm really excited to be drafted by this organization.
Considering you grew up north of Edmonton, who did you cheer for growing up?
Well, obviously when I was a kid, Oilers being closest to home those are the games I was able to go see, and you became a bit of a fan of them. But that changed on draft day. [Chuckles]
Obviously you're a big physical defenseman. For those who haven't seen you play, can you describe your game?
I'm a defensive defenseman. Obviously, I have size working on my side, so I try to use that to my advantage and play physical and smart, be smart defensively and able to shut down other lines.
Were you surprised that you were chosen where you were at the draft? You were one of those guys that were all over the place depending on what draft rankings you looked at. Does it boost your confidence knowing that the Flames had such hopes for you that they took you where they did?
Yeah, it was a bit surprising. I didn't think I'd be going that early, but like I said, I'd like to go to the Flames and...see that they had some confidence in me, it does give me confidence as well and motivation to work hard and work at cracking their line-up.
Flames Development Camp Profiles
Also who was it that we drafted and didn't get signed and reentered the draft.. Maybe was picked by Edmonton? Same year as Lombardi I think...
Jarrett Stoll?
July 31 2013, 12:09PM
Martin St Louis was undrafted, if memory serves. Brett Hull kind of got away. Derek Morris? Hahaha.
St Louis was actually waived through the league at one (or more) point.
But he was definitely a guy we had on our training camp roster, and then roster, before he was let go. He would later sign in Tampa and the rest is history.
nope, the Flames drafted Anderson in the 3rd round in 1999. They didn't sign him, so he re-entered the draft, and was picked by Chicago. He then (after a few unimpressive seasons with the Hawks) left for Florida, where he suddenly and for seemingly no reason whatsoever became awesome.
Speaking of players ending up in Florida... Scott Gomez signed with the Panthers.
Did anyone else even watch Keegan Kanzig this season?!?!?! The dude wasn't allowed to cross the offensive Blue Line... For all intensive purposes he was the only defender most shifts as partner Joe Hicketts basically was a fourth forward (Why Hicketts is not a forward is beyond me? If he ever wants to play past Junior he will have to change positions).
Kanzig's NHLE really doesn't bother me at this point, as he had more pinches in two games at developmental camp then he did all of last season.
Having played against Keith Aulie in Midget AAA still cannot get over how he made it?!?! Remember watching him in Brandon. Where they were hoping he would develop a two-way game his draft year. He got second unit PP time most games and only put up nine points (two more points than Kanzig). Aulie had more offensive opportunity in one game than Kanzig did all of his draft year. After that they decided to turn Aulie into a "shutdown defender".
Keegan Kanzig is a better skater at this point and is massive compared to the lanky Aulie. I'm not saying Kanzig is going to be anything more than a 5-6 defender at best, more likely an occasional call-up, but if Aulie can reach the show Kanzig can absolutely get there. The dude is 6'7" - 241!!! Already 24 Pounds heavier than a six year older Keith Aulie.
Anyway Keegan Kanzig is a huge project I recognized that. But watching him last year of all the "no offensive big defensive projects" to come through the WHL every year. Kanzig has gotta be the only one in the last decade or so. Where I couldn't get over the kids size every time he stepped on the ice!! Honestly he is 247 Pounds and still filling out... How is he not 30???
He has a lot to work on, but he isn't huge for the WHL, he is huge compared to NHLers!!! I'm not betting against him thats for sure, at least worst case he ends up as a serviceable fighter/tough guy.


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|Posted by Dale's Plumbing service on November 11, 1999 at 22:53:11:
|In response to Re: Plumbing behind ceramic tile wall
: We have two bathrooms in our house that have commodes that are installed "back to back" with both bathrooms having the full wall covered with ceramic wall tile. I know - that was a bad idea. The second bathroom commode was installed as part of an addition to the house, and the plumber used a short galvanized pipe nipple between the copper tubing that is in the slab and the commode cutoff connection. It is corroding and starting to leak and needs to be replaced. What would you recommend as the easiest way to replace the fitting behind the ceramic tile wall ? Any ideas would be appreciated. Two similar connections in that bathroom were already replaced when the leak turned to a break, but luckily the backside of the plumbing was accessible through a paneled wall on the backside. Ideas are appreciated.
Shut the water down and disconnect the water supply to the commode and unscrew the nipple out of the wall. After it breaks you will need an easy out to remove the rest of the nipple out of the 1/2"c x 3/8IP or 1/2"IP 90. It can be easy or it could be a real pain. No matter what happens you have to replace the nipple. Use only brass nipples and 20yrs from now it will still be like new.Hope this helps. Dale
|Replies to this post


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Put it online
According to Trade Me figures, thousands of New Zealanders will be heading online to hock off unwanted Christmas presents before the turkey's even gone cold on Christmas Day.
Trade Me spokesman Jeff Hunkin says more than 18,000 items were listed on the online auction website after lunchtime on December 25 last year, with a noticeable surge in listings between 7pm and 11pm.
The most popular items on-sold included linen, stationery, electric shavers, DVDs, ties, chocolates and kitchen appliances.
"The search term 'unwanted gift' goes nuts from around Boxing Day [with] buyers keen to find hidden gems among the new listings.
"Sellers of unwanted gifts should use this term in the listing description to generate more buyer interest."
Is it morally corrupt?
It's probably not advisable to let your mother-in-law know how you really feel about that hand-painted garden gnome she stuffed in this year's Christmas stocking.
But there's bound to be someone out there who wants it, so why not turn the trashy keepsake into hard cash?
Hunkin says selling on Trade Me reduces the awkwardness factor of trying to give the gift back, and provides the opportunity to get your stuff in front of a much larger audience.
What do people try to hock off?
You wouldn't believe some of the stuff that loved ones try to pass off as presents. Tea towels, socks, even Barry Manilow albums sometimes find their way under the tree.
However, the golden rule is to always remove the Christmas card with your name on it and never sell an item with an inscription or a personal message, Hunkin says.
Can I 're-gift'?
Absolutely. If you don't like your Christmas present, fear not - there's probably some poor sap you can pass it off to next year.
It's a great money saver. Just make sure you don't try to re-gift to the original gift-giver or things can get awkward.
What about the Christmas spirit?
Good point.
Those who are less monetarily inclined can rest with a full belly and clear conscience knowing their unwanted treats will be happily accepted by needy families in the New Year.
Auckland City Mission fundraising team leader Liam Willis says the charity would be "absolutely delighted" to receive any donations of Christmas presents, even if they came after the big day.
"We'll be able to use them for families throughout the year, for kids who might not have [a present], and also for the Christmas after as well - we'll be able to stockpile."
The Mission will have given out 20,000 presents by the end of December, the last of them distributed at a Christmas lunch for 2500 on the day.
Salvation Army Lower North Island store consultant Gareth Marshall expects the Salvation Army stores to be "very busy" with incoming donations.
"How many of them are Christmas presents I couldn't tell you because most of them aren't wrapped up."


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PRICE - Our beloved Jessie Oviatt Williams, 93, passed away at her home in Price with the love of her family at her side on Sept. 30, 2002.
She was born in Cleveland to George T. and Yergena Nielsen Oviatt. She married Robert H. Williams in Price March 20, 1930. He passed away June 9, 1964.
Jessie grew up in Elmo and moved to Price in 1925, also living in the coal camps of Sweets and Standardville before settling in Price in 1941. But she always considered Elmo her home.
Jessie was very active throughout her life making many beautiful crocheted pieces, quilts and unique items involving rocks, shells and glass. She enjoyed genealogy and was active in the LDS Church for many years. She was a member of the Price 5th LDS Ward.
Survivors include her children, James D. Williams, Price; Boyd (Rosemary) Williams, Price; granddaughters, Leslie (Eddie) Roye, Price; Linda (Scott) Green, Farmington; great-grandchildren, Lindsay and Vance Rory and Travis Green; brother, George Travis Oviatt II, Joplin, Mo. She was preceded in death by parents; husband; infant son, Peter Williams; six brothers and five sisters; and great-grandson, Harley Green. She was dearly loved and will be deeply missed by family and friends.
A visitation was Thursday, Oct. 3, at Fausett Mortuary in Price. Funeral services were Friday, Oct. 4, at the LDS Chapel located at 545 E. 400 North, Price. Interment followed in the Price City Cemetery.
WELLINGTON - Our loving husband, father and grandfather, John O'Berto, age 68, passed away Sept. 30, 2002 at the University of Utah Hospital.
He was born Jan. 19, 1934 in Helper to Tony and Martha Mar-chello O'Berto. Married Evelyn Varellas, later divorced. Married Janet Ericson Allred Aug. 17, 1984 in Huntington. Marriage later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple in September 1994.
Member of the LDS Church, where he was the high priest councilor in the Wellington 2nd Ward.
Lifelong resident of Carbon County and graduate of Carbon High School in 1952. Served in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict.
John worked as a produce manager at Safeway, Farmer Jacks and Stewart's for 23 years. He also worked at Castleview Hospital in the operating room for five years and was co-owner and operator of J&J Cafe in Wellington since 1990.
John was an avid outdoors-man and he had a special love for fishing. He will be dearly missed by family and many dear friends.
Survived by his wife, Janet O'Berto, Wellington; brother, Tony and Lorna O'Berto, Helper; three sons and one daughter, Gary O'Berto, Nashville, Tenn.; Jackie and Scott VanRooy, Christiana, Tenn.; Brad Allred, Chad and Laura Lea Allred, both of Wellington; five grandchildren, Cylon Nielson, Ashley VanRooy, Garron Nielson, Shayann Allred, Abagail VanRooy. Preceded in death by parents and two sisters.
Funeral service was held on Oct. 5, Wellington LDS Stake Center. Interment, Wellington City Cemetery under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home.
HELPER - Rose Verant Bruno, age 88, passed away Oct. 6, 2002 in Price.
She was born May 19, 1914 in Murray to Frank and Anna Yancher Verant. Married Adolph L. Bruno Aug. 5, 1937 in Price.
Member of the Catholic Church. Member SNPJ Lodge 689 for 73 years.
Rose was a longtime resident of Helper, where she and her husband owned and operated Bruno Appliance shop.
She will be dearly missed by her husband, children, nine grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and many dear friends.
Survived by husband, Adolph Bruno, Helper; son, Maurice (Ramona) Bruno, Newbury Park, Calif.; daughter, Joyce (Harold) Cunningham, Price; and sister, Florence Eaquinta, California. Preceded in death by parents and one daughter, Arlene Lois.
Funeral Mass Thursday, Oct. 10, 10 a.m., St. Anthony Catholic Church. Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home Thursday from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Friends are welcome at Mitchell's daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Committal service, Mountain View Cemetery in Helper.
PRICE - Peggy Ruth Harper Day Johnson Bishop passed away Oct. 5, 2002 at Castleview Hospital after complications of extended illnesses.
She was born Sept. 5, 1936 in Moorehouse, Mo., to Lynn and Hazel Ferry Harper. Married Jerry O. Day Sr. in 1953. To this union, two children were born, Roxie Ann and Jerry Orson. They later divorced. Peggy married Frederick C. Johnson Jr. in 1959. He preceded her in death in 1984. In 1985, she married Bob D. Bishop and gained six stepchildren.
Peggy (Nammi, Kizzy, Rootie) had as many personalities as she had nicknames. She lightened up the room the moment she entered and was always the "life of the party." She could tell jokes and stories like no other and her flair for dress is infamous.
Peggy never met a stranger and was willing to help whenever anyone asked. Being a free spirit, she had an understanding and acceptance for everyone and had many, many good friends.
Peggy loved her children and grandchildren with all her heart and soul. Her sisters, brothers, nieces and nephews were all very special to her as she is to them.
If Peg loved you, you felt it; if she didn't, you knew it. Peg is at peace now, but she will be greatly missed. She will always live on in our hearts and memories.
Peggy is survived by husband, Bob, Price; children, Roxie (Glen) Arthur, Moab; Jerry (Cindy) O. Day Jr.; stepchildren, Greg L. and Jeff Bishop, both of Price; Nanette Richardson, Payson; Shelly Bishop, Murray; Kelly Brunette, Kearns; Barbara Goete, Sandy; siblings, Lynn Harper, Betty Nielson and Juanita Robinson; 17 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceded in death by her parents; sisters, Helen Sadler and Lu Dablemont; granddaughter, Molly; and precious husband, Fred C. Johnson Jr.
Funeral service Wednesday, Oct. 9, 11 a.m., Mitchell Funeral Home. Family will be at Mitchell's one hour prior to service. Interment, Price City Cemetery.
HUNTINGTON - Charles LaVern Jensen, age 59, passed away Oct. 1, 2002 at home.
He was born Sept. 24, 1943 in Denver, Colo. to Walter K. and Tessie Alma Lee Knott Jensen. He married Velma Joy Kummer June 6, 1968 in Canyonville, Ore.
He loved to spoil his grandchildren rotten.
He enjoyed caring for his garden (where weeds feared to tread) and was the life of every party.
He always harbored a deep and abiding love for the outdoors, hunting, fishing or just passing the time with his family. His heart was always open to his family and anyone else who needed love and attention.
He served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War as a combat engineer. As a member of the UMWA, he worked as an electrician, mechanic and face boss.
Charlie is survived by wife, Velma, Huntington; children, Christie and Wayne Maxfield, Castle Dale; Charles L. Jensen Jr., Salt Lake City; Tessie Lee Jensen, Price; Tami Lynn Lett and Collette Back, both of Salt Lake City; 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; mother, Tessie A. Jensen, Lawrence; brother, Donald A. Jensen, Castle Dale; three sisters, Lorraine Tucker, Evelyn Nailon and Marrian Guhlke; and half-brother, Perry McArthur. Preceded in death by father, six brothers and one sister.
Charlie's love, kindness and quick wit will be dearly missed by his family and many friends.
Funeral services were Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Huntington 1st/5th LDS Ward Chapel. Burial, Huntington Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
PRICE/SALT LAKE CITY - Jerry Lynn Nielsen, age 55, passed away Oct. 4, 2002 at his home in Salt Lake City.
He was born Jan. 14, 1947 in Price to William J.L. and Hazel Beddoes Nielsen.
Jerry attended Carbon High School and enlisted in the Navy in 1964, serving aboard the USS Enterprise.
Survived by brother, William (Marilyn) Nielsen, Scofield; sister, Joan (Gerald) Cool, Palisade, Colo.; sister-in-law, Pat Nielsen, Sunnyside; several nieces and nephews; special friend and employer, George Irwin and family, as well as co-workers. Preceded in death by parents; brothers, Dean and Rulon Nielsen; and sister, Alene Kirkwood.
Graveside service Thursday, Oct. 10, 1 p.m., Utah Veterans Memorial Park, 17111 S. Camp Williams Road, Riverton, under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home.


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Positive Survey SolutionsInspection & Certification Registered Surveyors
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Positive Survey Solutions assistance was most appreciated on my development. The Surveyors were reliable, adaptable to the projects needs and always professional. Thank you Positive Survey Solutions!


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ALEX Toys Dylan's Candy Bar Color 4 Sweet Headbands
by ALEX Toys
Please check your favorite toy retailer for availability. Prices may vary.
Buy Online:
Product Description
Color and decorate headbands for your hair! Color the headband sleeve and slip it on the plastic headband for a fashionable accessory you made yourself. Comes with 4 pre-printed, satin headband sleeves, colorful markers and gems.
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The Blues saved their best performance of the season for last after beating the Brumbies 30-16 at Canberra Stadium on Saturday.
In another twist to the play-offs permutations, the Blues saved their best performance of the season for last after beating the Brumbies 30-16 at Canberra Stadium on Saturday.
The result leaves the Brumbies sweating over the result in Brisbane where the Reds require a bonus-point win over the Waratahs to top the Australian conference and book their place in the finals.
All the Brumbies needed was a losing bonus point, but they couldn't even manage that as their trans-Tasman rivals outscored Jake White's troops three tries to one.
It has been a dismal season for the Blues, who have battled an unprecedented run of injuries and lurched from one defeat to another, but they managed to sign off 2012 with a convincing win.
It was a faultless effort from the visitors who were scintilating on attack as they carved up their opponents on countless occasions.
Blues scrum-half Piri Weepu missed an opening penalty kick in the second minute of the match, but after that it was full steam ahead for the Aucklanders who were celebrating their first try of the match when lock Liaki Moli powered over from close range. Weepu added the simple conversion.
The Blues' early domination continued and four minutes later flank Daniel Braid charged down the left touchline and barged his way through Jesse Mogg to score in the corner. That score signalled the Kiwi outfit meant business as Weepu converted from far out to give his side a handy 14-0 lead – the Brumbies yet to touch the ball.
After 20 minutes, the hosts finally made their way inside Blues territory and made it count when Zack Holmes slotted over a three-pointer to put the Brumbies on the board.
Some excellent work by Henry Speight then gave the home crowd reason to cheer after the winger danced his way through several Blues defenders for a superb solo try – converted by Holmes – that closed the gap to four points (10-14).
Another Holmes penalty three minutes later made it a one-point ball game (13-14), but the Blues had the final say in the first half following a monumental team effort that ended with wing Hadleigh Parkes over the whitewash. Once again, Weepu was on-target from far out and the Blues went into the half-time sheds 21-13 ahead.
The Brumbies opened the scoring in the second half courtesy of a Jesse Mogg penalty – his first successful kick after missing three prior to that.
But the Blues hit back with another two quickfire Weepu penalties to keep the Brumbies playing catch-up.
The scorers:
For Brumbies:
Tries: Speight
Cons: Holmes
Pens: Holmes 2, Mogg
For Blues:
Try: Moli, D Braid, Parkes
Cons: Weepu 3
Pens: Weepu 2, Hobbs
Brumbies: 15 Jesse Mogg, 14 Henry Speight, 13 Andrew Smith, 12 Pat McCabe, 11 Joe Tomane, 10 Zack Holmes, 9 Nic White, 8 Ben Mowen (c), 7 Michael Hooper, 6 Peter Kimlin, 5 Sam Carter, 4 Scott Fardy, 3 Dan Palmer, 2 Stephen Moore, 1 Ben Alexander.
Replacements: 16 Anthony Hegarty, 17 Ruaidhri Murphy, 18 Leon Power, 19 Fotu Auelua, 20 Ian Prior, 21 Tevita Kuridrani, 22 Robbie Coleman.
Blues: 15 Charles Piutau, 14 Sherwin Stowers, 13 Francis Saili, 12 Ma'a Nonu, 11 Hadleigh Parkes, 10 Michael Hobbs, 9 Piri Weepu, 8 Luke Braid, 7 Daniel Braid, 6 Chris Lowrey, 5 Steven Luatua, 4 Liaki Moli, 3 Charlie Faumuina, 2 Keven Mealamu (c), 1 Tony Woodcock.
Replacements: 16 Tom McCartney, 17 Tevita Mailau, 18 Andrew Van der Heijden, 19 Peter Saili, 20 Alby Mathewson, 21 Orene Ai'i, 22 Albert Nikoro.
Referee: Jonathon White (New Zealand)