text: The NFL has proven to be one of the most progressive sports leagues out there. It seems that every offseason, we're talking about changes that the league has made, whether it's to pass interference rules or what slurs are acceptable to use on the field of play. However, the NFL still has plenty of issues and cover32's Carl Pfeiffer has identified the biggest ones. To check out the 10 biggest things the NFL must fix ASAP, click here.


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Wear your jeans, if only around the house, before you have them hemmed. It's important to see how much they'll be bunching up around the waist/behind the knees before you hem them too short! And remember, if you're in a hemming-pinch, Denim Therapy offers professional hemming services. Need additional help with your hem length? Check out our hem-length guide.
—Renee Sykes
Tags: daily denim tip, hem length, how to determine hem length, how to hem jeans, perfect hem

subset: commoncrawl


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Showing 1-52 of 52 items found in Shopping
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Pasta Alley is a small business which employs adults with developmental disabilities in Decatur, IL. As many as 25 individuals currently help with the production process including the mixing, packaging, and labeling of our unique and flavorful pastas, soups, breads, and sauces. We carry 20 flavors of fettuccine and linguine: garlic and herb, sun-dried tomato basil, habanero, spinach, lemon pepper, sweet basil champagne, and many more. We carry five flavors of angel hair, four flavors of whole wheat, seven flavors of glutenfree, ten different sauce flavors, 15 different soups and breads, and eight different dipping oils
The Loft features all sorts of adorable gifts, whatever the occasion. From their assortment of picture frames, candles, and baby items to gourmet coffee, dips and desserts, you won't want to miss shopping here! Come thirsty! the Loft also features a vast assortment of coffees, smoothies, iced lattes and more.
An elegant shop filled with jewelry and gifts for you or that special someone.
Serving Decatur's furniture needs for over 40 years.
Located within easy walking distance of the Millikin University campus, the Oakwood Business District is home to restaurants, salons and specialty shops at the intersection of West Main, Wood Street and Oakland Avenue. Watch your favorite team on the big screen while sampling Southwestern fare, or choose from an extensive wine list to complement a savory Italian dish. After lunch, check out bikes and gear, order flowers, get a haircut, or even unwind and relax with a soothing massage.
Find secondhand items here, including new and gently used clothing of all sizes, housewares, furniture, athletic items, toys, home decor, craft items, purses, shoes and so much more. All proceeds raised by Encore Thrift Store got to support services for adults with disabilities.
This retail location offers Hallmark cards and products, gifts, office supplies, office equipment and furniture. Stop in to shop their quality merchandise and receive exceptional customer service.
A quality men's clothier.
Quilters Delight offers fabrics, batting, sewing notions, needles, threads, books, patterns, heritage lace curtains, classes and much more.
Pet supplies and treats for your furry little friends. Stop in at this shop that celebrates our four-pawed friends.
The Decanter Fine Wine & Spirits is a retail shop located in downtown Decatur offering over 500 wines as well as craft beers, spirits and gift accessories.
You won't want to miss the ever-changing collection of must-have items offered at LaTeaDa. Their gift shop features gourmet foods, teas, teapots and tea sets, home decor, jewelry, purses and accessories, books, ornaments, and more. Stay for lunch, or just come to shop!
Offering a selection of vintage Items, antiques, furniture, and unique old collectibles. Located on the west side of the square in downtown Mount Pulaski.
CITY:Mount Pulaski
School band, trial rentals, sales, repairs.
Decatur's most trusted jeweler since 1957.
Established in 1890, this family owned business offers fine jewelry, watches, new & antique clocks, diamonds, colored stone jewelry, watch & jewelry repair and custom designing. Watkin's is an expert clock repair shop, specializing in antiques. They can also rebuild grandfather and mantel clocks.
This family-owned business is located in the residential Hillcrest subdivision. They specialize in extremely scented, hand-poured soy candles, pillars and melts, and handmade bath and body products that incorporate skin nourishing natural oils, butters and extracts.
Unique floral and craft shop that will inspire the artist within.
CITY:Mount Pulaski
Nestled between East Main and Prairie Avenue, historic Merchant Street blends the charm of the past with today's trends. Browse the quaint neighborhood shops lining the tree-lined street for everything from women's clothing and accessories, to home decor and specialty foods. Shopping on Merchant Street in Downtown Decatur offers the ultimate boutique adventure.
Giggles is a wacky and fun gift and card shop. Located on Merchant Street in downtown Decatur, Giggles has a little something for everyone. What makes Giggles stand out from the rest is their ability to personalize just about everything.
Fourteen individual rooms hold antiques of every sort, including pine, oak, & walnut furniture; wicker, glassware, advertising signs and posters, books, jewelry, linens, quilts, primitives, granite ware, stoneware, cast iron, Fostoria, Fiestaware, country florals, crafts, tin chandeliers, country accessories and much more!
Flower Corner & Country Church Craft Mall
A full-service florist specializing in weddings. The Flower Corner invites you to call and set up an appointment to speak with one of their designers for your special day! They also carry a large assortment of crafts, candles, quilts, pictures, wooden signs, and furniture.
A tradition in Clinton since 1918, it remains today as a symbol of the way things used to be -- tin ceiling and walls, wood floor, quality service.
A custom stain glass studio.
This shop offers a variety of unique antiques,art, and decorative material with home and office design consultation available. Also offered is furniture restoring and refinishing service. Stop by or call for an appointment.
CITY:Mount Pulaski
The Hickory Point Mall offers shopping at many great stores including Bergner's, Kohl's, Von Maur and The Limited. Enjoy dining in the food court and at popular adjacent restaurants such as Applebee's, Red Lobster and Texas Roadhouse plus catch a movie at the Hickory Point 12.
Located in the residence of local artist Frannie Thompson, this shop features all types of handmade creations. Her fine assortment of fused glass and beads, paintings, jewelry, sewing and purses awaits you.
Party supplies and gifts.
Spring Street Antiques is located in the town square of Mt. Pulaski. Offering the customers an interesting place to shop and a fun-filled time for any person interested in antiques, Spring Street should be your next stop.
CITY:Mount Pulaski
Quality antiques and collectibles at realistic prices: furniture, primitives, advertising, pottery, vintage toys, tools, jewelry, books, glassware and more.
This roadside spot sells in-season fruits and vegetables.
Prairie Hill Blueberry Farm began almost 20 years ago when a local couple made a commitment to do the nearly impossible: grow blueberries in Illinois corn country where the alcaline soils were anything but blueberry friendly. Pickers often ask where to find the sweetest fruit. Our answer is always the same, "Eat your way through the berry patch until you find the flavor you like best. And besides, if you eat a pound for every pound you pick, it's like getting the berries for half-price!"
This market sells fresh local produce.
You are invited to shop the ever-changing collection of traditional crafts, folk art, candles, furniture, home accents, decorative accessories, and much more. Displayed in room design design settings. Country Junction treats you to an enjoyable shopping experience.
A friendly little store with a lot of new stuff on the east side of the square.
Pick up fresh asparagus at this roadside spot from mid-April through the end of May.
15,000 square feet with over 100 dealers. Quality antiques, furniture, primitives, glass, china, coins, quilts, trunks, toys, books, granite ware, crocks, crystal, and more. Everything on ground level, no stairs. Open seven days, layaway, gift wrapping, spring shows. Open house in June. Fall festival in September and a Christmas show in November.
General antiques, collectibles, lighting, restoration and repair. Call for appointment.
We specialize in Americana, limited edition prints, custom framing, primitive antiques, gifts and decor. We are located in a 1906 vintage church.
This beautiful 10,000-sqare-foot building has been restored to its twentieth-century rail depot grandeur, and now houses antique dealers selling their treasures.
Featuring Watercolors of Larry Ziemer, plus other artists
Never Forgotten Thymes Antiques
A wide variety of treasures for you - antiques, collectibles, jewelry, and furniture are just some of the fun items awaiting your inspection!
Gifts, decorative accessories, jewelry, candy - life's simple pleasures
"The Popcorn Shop" was opened in 1934 by John Baldwin. In 1945, Mr. Baldwin leased his business to Del and Emily Barnett. A year later the Barnett's purchased The Popcorn Shop and changed the name to "Del's Popcorn Shop". Lou Ann Jacobs purchased the Decatur business in 1978 and has added her own flare and expertise to the business taking it way beyond what anyone could have imagined. Del's always has a large variety of tempting treats, most of which can be found and ordered right here online. A package from Del's Popcorn Shop is always sure to put a smile on every face.
Spanning six rolling acres on bluffs overlooking the Sangamon River Walk, Mari-Mann Herb Farm is a potpourri of herb beds, wildflower fields and formal gardens.
Since its inception in 2002, Prairie Fire Glass has delighted visitors with the mesmerizing art of traditional glassblowing. Featuring a gallery in the front of the store and a working studio in the back, you can peruse original art glass creations while enjoying live glassblowing demonstrations.
Firehouse Flea Market & Antiques
We have a wide variety of items including glassware, pyrex, VCR tapes, DVD's, CD's, lamps, Fenton glass, jewelry, vintage clothing, books, small furniture & knick-knacks. We have something for everyone!
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Tweets by @docomomo_us
Written by the Georgia Tech and UPenn studios - See end for details
Through a series of fortunate circumstances a unique collaboration has developed between the University of Pennsylvania's Historic Preservation Graduate Program and Georgia Institute of Technology's School of Architecture around the future of the Philadelphia Police Headquarters affectionately and not so affectionately known as the "Roundhouse". Designed in 1962 by Geddes, Brecher, Qualls and Cunningham with structural engineer August Komendant, a cross-discipline collaboration has united the UPenn historic preservation graduate studio with a 3rd and 4th year architecture design studio in an effort to contribute to the conversation in Philadelphia about the future of this important building.
Photo: UPenn and Georgia Tech students site visit, Credit: Suzanna Barucco
By: The Greater Philadelphia Chapter of Docomomo US
Images: Dr. Emily T. Cooperman
In the spring of 2012, the Greater Philadelphia Chapter was invited to participate as a consulting party in the federal review (Section 106) process of a proposed lobby addition on the Casa Farnese in Philadelphia. Originally known as Casa Enrico Fermi (renamed in 2004 in memory of its developer, Philadelphia attorney Andrew N. Farnese), was designed and built in 1964-1966 by the architectural firm of Stonorov and Haws. The building is 19-story, reinforced-concrete, senior citizen housing apartment building set at the western edge of the Washington Square West neighborhood of downtown Philadelphia. Casa Fermi was the first senior housing development to be created in Philadelphia under the Section 202 housing program of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and thus corresponds to the enduring "group housing" practice of important Philadelphia modernist Oskar Stonorov (1905-1970) into the last phase of his career.
Join Docomomo US and OHNY on Saturday, February 9th Saturday, March 9th (rescheduled due to snow storm) for the 2nd Annual Modern Architecture & Design Scavenger Hunt. Spend the day exploring the city and taking photographs of the best examples of modern architecture and design in New York for a chance to win great prizes!
Hunt alone or as a team and learn about modernism in New York - the buildings and public spaces as well as the architects who designed them. The hunt begins with an opening event at Room & Board in SoHo at 11:00am and concludes back in SoHo with a special closing reception at the Trespa Design Centre New York, where hunters can enjoy a drink and commiserate about their experiences.
Edward Durell Stone: A Belated Appreciation by Hicks Stone
Edward Durell Stone was my father. Father and I had a tenuous and at times a difficult relationship. He would have found it both comically improbable and deeply touching if he had been aware that I had written his biography. Even though our relationship was distant, I had a closely-held but deeply-seated admiration for his achievements. The underlying impetus to write his biography extends back to my childhood in New York during the 1960s. Anyone who came of age during those years recalls them as a time when activists would champion the rights of people unjustly relegated to living life at the margins of society. It was this sensitivity to injustice and an activist's desire to right wrongs that set me on the course that led me to submit a proposal to Rizzoli for my father's biography in the spring of 2008. Simply stated, Father has been unfairly treated for over a half-century, and the time for him to be accorded the simple decency, recognition and respect that he deserves from the architectural community is long overdue.
Docomomo US is pleased to welcome Modern-STL as an official Friend Organization. Led by local architectural enthusiasts and historic preservationists, Modern-STL was formed in 2010 as a membership-based non-profit seeking to protect and foster a deeper appreciation for the St. Louis region's mid-century modern heritage. The organization fulfills this mission through events, tours, and lectures, and serves as St. Louis' leading advocate for the preservation of local modern architecture.
By: Katherine Malishewsky
As contemporary architects continue to deal with the delicacies of creatively intervening in existing buildings, designing alongside iconic modern buildings has specifically proven to be a challenge (as seen in the struggle of adapting Eero Saarinen's TWA terminal or in the controversial addition to Corbusier's "Ronchamp" chapel by Renzo Piano). The most recent announcement in October of The Bacardi headquarters in Miami, Florida, now under its new owners (the National YoungArts Foundation), has hired Frank Gehry to convert the corporate complex into an art campus.
As we reflect on the impact and legacies of John Johansen and Oscar Niemeyer, we thought we share some of the published work for the Docomomo International Journal and the Docomomo US E-News related to both architects.
Docomomo International Specialist Committee on Education and Theory (ISC E+T) is one of the four committees of Docomomo International. It concentrates on the fundamental relationship between education, theoretical approaches, and the preservation of the modern movement.
By Shannon McDonald
"All of humanity now has the option to "make it" successfully and sustainably, by virtue of our having minds, discovering principles, and being able to employ these principles to do more with less"
By: Emily Rinalidi
Last month, Michael Kimmelman, the current architectural critic for the New York Times, wrote an article regarding Chicago's landmark battle over Bertrand Goldberg's Prentice Women's Hospital entitled, "A Vision to Avoid Demolition for a 70's Pioneer." The vision was Kimmelman's own invention, preservation with a twist. Northwestern University wants to demolish Goldberg's Prentice in order to build a new structure designed to accommodate scientific researchers. Kimmelman's response: "So here is a suggestion: Build a research tower on top of Prentice." (NYT, Oct 15, 2012) He solicited architect Jeanne Gang to draw a mockup of what such a structure might look like, the results being a 31-story tower precariously perching over Goldberg's cloverleaf cantilevered core. Ironically the solution is one very much in vogue in the 1970s a a preservation option for important low-rise structures as evidenced by the hotel behind New York's Villard Houses.
With 33 events in 21 states, the sixth annual Tour Day 2012 saw a number of advances in the evolution of the event. In addition to Docomomo US chapters and partner organizations, we were thrilled to have eight new organizations participating in the event including: Historic New England, The Harry Ransom Center: University of Texas at Austin, Mid Century Modern RI, Schweikher House Preservation Trust, 2020 Omaha, First Presbyterian Church of Stamford, and the prospective Docomomo US chapter in Hawaii. A special thanks to all our partners for making this year a great success.
By: John Lumea
It opened in November 1963 as Gabe's Motor Inn --- but everybody who knows this building calls it Gabe's Tower.
With its groovy cylindrical form, its pastel-paneled façade, its 12th-floor restaurant and cocktail lounge, and its heated roof garden with swimming pool and retractable glass roof, this Owensboro, Ky., hotel — designed by local architect R. Ben Johnson (1921-2009) for restaurateur and local legend Gabe Fiorella, Sr. (1900-1977) — was the hippest place in town in the 1960s and '70s.
By Emily Rinaldi
Olivetti began as an Italian office machine manufacturer and grew into an international corporation, transforming into the leader of modern industrial design. Today, there is not only a renewed interest in reexamining the products they produced, but also a new movement, among contemporary industrial designers, in emulating Olivetti's groundbreaking corporate philosophy that revolutionized the industrial design of the post-World War II era.
By Peter Meijer & Patience Stuart
Oregon's Modern Movement legacy spans the spectrum from the exquisite Memorial Coliseum, to the benign Drive-in Restaurants, and world renowned structures such as the Michael Graves Portland Building that push the edges of its modern architecture inventory. As we welcome our fourteenth chapter, Docomomo US/Oregon, chapter President Peter Meijer discusses the state's modern resources and its unique interpretation of modernism defined as the Northwest Regional Style.
This summer, students of the Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, Jennifer Whisenhunt and Mary Park joined Docomomo International as editors for the International Specialist Committee on Education and Theory (ISC E+T).
The 2012 World Monuments Fund/Knoll Modernism Prize has been awarded to the Architectural Consortium for Hizuchi Elementary School for its restoration of Hizuchi Elementary School in Hizuchi, Yawatahama City, Ehime Prefecture on Shikoku Island, Japan. Designed by the Japanese municipal architect Masatsune Matsumura, the school was nominated by a consortium of Japanese architects and professors including Docomomo Japan Chair Hiroyuki Suzuki.


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Felmini Stud Trim 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 # 264965
Spice things up in this casual ankle boot from Felmini. The stud trim and zipper accent give this chic bootie a touch of pizzazz.
- Distressed leather upper
- Side zipper opens to reveal stud embellishments
- Multicolor fabric and leather lining
- 7" shaft height, pull on
- 13" leg opening, unzipped
- 1¼" stacked heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: tfly
Location: san francisco
October 18, 2012
Felmini Stud Trim Bootie
"runs small, usually I wear size 8 and these do not fit at allcute boot!!"
By: qcbabe
Location: Staten Island, NY
September 18, 2012
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"loving the boot fits well attention getter"
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Winter Blast features skating demonstrations
Fox Point — The Fox Point Foundation presents the Fox Point Winter Blast from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. 31 at the Longacre Pavilion and ice skating rink, 7343 N. Longacre Road.
The free event features skating demonstrations, Roscoe from the Admirals, the Schlitz Audubon Nature Center birds of prey, hot chocolate and cookies, and a fire.
For information, visit foxpointfoundation.org.
Golf club seeks new members
Brown Deer — The Brown Deer Golf Club has openings for golfers looking to join a men's golf club for the 2014 season.
For information, visit browndeergolfer.com or email email@example.com.
Church hosts variety of concerts
Mequon — Unitarian Church North, 13800 N. Port Washington Road, hosts the following concerts at 7:30 p.m.
· Jan. 31: Ben Bedford; $13 in advance, $16
· Feb. 15: Garnet Rogers; $17 in advance, $20
· March 8: Brother Sun; $17 in advance, $20
· March 21: Jon Vezner; $15 in advance, $18
· April 19: Sally Barris; $15 in advance, $18
· May 10: Kitty Donohoe; $15 in advance, $18
For information, call (262) 375-3890.
Lynden Sculpture Garden hosts a variety of activities
River Hills — The Lynden Sculpture Garden, 2145 W. Brown Deer Road, hosts a variety of activities.
The garden is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Admission is $9 and $7 for students and seniors. Members and children younger than 6 are free.
Admission includes access to the sculpture garden and house.
For information, call (414) 446-8794.
· Ice skating on Big Lake: noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays when weather and ice conditions permit
· Winter Papermaking: A Workshop With Sally Duback: 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Feb. 1; $60 or $54 for members (all materials included)
Learn how to grind pulp and create handmade paper using a variety of textures and colors. Participants gather natural materials from the winter landscape for their work. No experience required.
· Tuesdays in the Garden: A Monthly Outing for Parents and Small Children: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Feb. 4; $10 or $8 for members (admission to the sculpture garden for one adult and one child age 4 or younger, additional children $4 each)
Participants explore the natural world at Lynden.
· Women's Speaker Series: Melissa Atkins Wardy: 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 5; $25 or $20 for members and includes an autographed copy of "Redefining Girly: How Parents Can Fight the Stereotyping and Sexualizing of Girlhood, from Birth to Tween" and refreshments
· Fourth annual Winter Carnival: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 8; free to members or with admission, $20 for family pass
The festival features outdoor art-making, studio activities, tours and tree-walks.
· Ashley Morgan's Let's Build Something Together exhibit: opens Feb. 8
· Garlic Basket Weaving Workshop With Jeremy Stepien: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 10; $20 or $16 for members (all materials included)
Participants learn the process of making a garlic basket. No prior weaving experience required.
· Shibori With Natural Dyes: A Workshop With Jamie Lea Bertsch: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 15; $85 or $75 for members (all materials included)
Participants begin by making the dyes and then learn the basics of Shibori to make a set of tea towels.
· Dog Days at Lynden: noon to 5 p.m. Feb. 15
Participants can bring their canine friends for an afternoon of romping in the garden. Dogs must be leashed and considerate of other visitors.
· Family Workshop: Accordion Books: 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Feb. 16; free to members or with admission
Participants create a handmade accordion book using a variety of paper materials.
· School's Out Workshop: Scale: Miniature: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 17 (late pick-up available); $60 or $52 for members
For children ages 6 to 11, participants consider how the size of a work of art affects the response to it.
· Silk Scarf Painting: A Workshop With Kelly Lahl: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 22; $85 or $75 for members (all materials included)
Participants learn to dye scarves. Each student creates three scarves.
· grow Workshop With Yevgeniya Kaganovich: 1 to 5 p.m. Feb. 23
Kaganovich and her student assistants take up residence in the studio to make the next "planting" of "grow," Kaganovich's durational installation. Drop in to watch or participate as Kaganovich fuses layers of plastic to create a surface similar to leather or skin, mold the skin into plant-like volumes, stuff the volumes with more bags, and connect the forms with plastic bag "thread." Tasks include cutting sheets and strips, fusing sheets and tubes, sewing bulb forms and connecting them to bases, crocheting tubes and necks, stuffing stalks and assembling the plants.
· School's Out Workshop: Scale: Miniature: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 24 (late pickup available); $60 or $52 for members
For children ages 6 to 11, participants consider how the size of a work of art affects the response to it.
· Build Your Own Canoe With All Hands Boatworks: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays, Feb. 22 to March 8; $425 or $399 for members (team of two; all materials included)
The workshop is suited for one adult and one child ages 10 to 17 or two adults
Participants learn new craft skills by building a 15-foot plywood canoe to keep. No previous experience necessary.
· The Mingei Tradition in the Midwest: Warren Mackenzie and Beyond exhibit: through March 30
· Weekly Art Drop-In for Kids Ages 6 to 12: 3 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, through May 21; $10 or $8 for members per session, $56 or $40 for members for eight sessions
Each week participants learn about different materials, processes and themes, and get started on a project.
School holds used book sale
Whitefish Bay — Holy Family Parish School, 4849 N. Wildwood Ave., is holding a used book sale from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 1 and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 2 in the cafeteria.
For information, call (414) 332-8175.
Explore the outdoors
with activities at SANC
Bayside — The Schlitz Audubon Nature Center, 1111 E. Brown Deer Road, has activities for all ages. For information, call (414) 352-2880.
· Raptor Saturday: 1 to 2 p.m. Feb. 1; free with center admission
Participants learn how raptors attract a mate and how long they stay together.
· Nature Adventures and Nature Explorers: Session III: 4 to 5:30 p.m. Feb. 3, 10 and 24; and Session IV: 4 to 5:30 p.m. Feb. 5, 12, 19 and 26; $45 for Sessions I and III and $60 for Sessions II and IV for child members, $51 for Sessions I and II and $68 for Sessions II and IV for nonmember children
Children in kindergarten and first grade (Nature Adventures) and second and third grades (Nature Explorers) play outdoors and participate in discovery activities.
· Hand-in-Hand: Winter Birds: 9 to 10:15 a.m. and 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Feb. 6; $12 per pair per session for members, $15 per pair per session for nonmembers
Children ages 2 to 4 and their adult hike, play, do art activities and listen to a story. Dress for the weather. Closed-toe shoes or waterproof boots are recommended.
· Boomers and Beyond: 9 to 11 a.m. Feb. 6; $15 for adult members, $17 for nonmember adults
Participants drink hot drinks and examine the Rosenbaum collection of rocks and fossils collected during the last 60 years. Participants should meet at 601 E. Day Ave., Whitefish Bay.
· Nature Story Time: 9:30 to 11 a.m. Feb. 8; $5 for child and $8 for adult members per session, $6 for child and $9 for adult nonmembers per session
Families with children ages 3 to 7 enjoy a story with puppets, props and live animals, and take a hike.
· Hangin' with Hyatt: The Search for Antlers: 9 to 11 a.m. Feb. 8; $5 for child and $7 for adult members, $7 for child and $10 for adult nonmembers
Participants look for antlers and keep any they find. Participants also learn about the center's deer management program while enjoying refreshments.
· Winter River Snowshoe: 1 to 3 p.m. Feb. 8; $18 for members, $21 for nonmembers
Participants search out animals and signs of animals along the Menomonee River Parkway in Wauwatosa. Snowshoes are provided; no experience is necessary. Maps are sent out prior to the program. If there is no snow participants hike on foot.
High school presents 'I Never Saw Another Butterfly'
Shorewood — The Shorewood High School Performing Arts Department presents "I Never Saw Another Butterfly" at 7 p.m. Feb. 7 and 8 and 2 p.m. Feb. 9 in the auditorium, 1701 E. Capitol Drive.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students. Tickets are available from any cast member or by mailing an order to Shorewood High School, (Attn. Mr. Joe King), calling the box office at (414) 963-6940 or emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
For information, visit shorewooddrama.org.
Students provide free computer sessions for seniors
Mequon — Lake Shore Middle School eighth-graders offer five free computer seminars for senior citizens from 11 a.m. to noon Feb. 10, 21 and 24 at Range Line School, 11040 N. Range Line Road.
The seminars explore a variety of topics. Laptops and tablets will be provided, but feel free to bring a device for specific assistance. The students will provide beverages and snacks.
Registration is required four days in advance of each session.
To register, call (262) 238-7537.
Homestead presents musical 'Carousel'
Mequon — The Homestead High School Fine Arts Department presents "Carousel" at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6 to 8 and 2 p.m. Feb. 9 in the James Barr Auditorium, 5000 W. Mequon Road.
Tickets are $8 for students and $10 for adults.
Call (262) 238-7965 for information.
Learn about company's proposal for transit system
MV Transportation will hold town hall meetings regarding the future of the Milwaukee County mass transit operations from 2 to 4 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 6 at the Jewish Community Center, 6255 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Whitefish Bay, and Feb. 18 at North Shore Public Library, 6800 N. Port Washington Road, Glendale.
Company representatives will answer questions and provide information regarding the company's proposal to manage the transit system.
For information, visit goodbeinghere.com.
Orchestra presents 'Musical Mouse Detectives'
Whitefish Bay — The Whitefish Bay High School Orchestra presents "Musical Mouse Detectives," at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 9 in the auditorium, 1200 E. Fairmount Ave.
The family-friendly event features a string instrument "petting zoo" from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m.; children may touch, play and hear string instruments. Children also have the opportunity to create spy-themed crafts in preparation for the performance.
Special guest musicians at the performance include fifth-graders from Cumberland and Richards elementary schools.
Admission is $3 per person, payable at the door. The public is welcome.
For information, call (414) 963-3928.
Concordia presents theater performances
Mequon — Concordia University Wisconsin, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive, presents a variety of theater performances.
· "A Celebration of Andrew Lloyd Webber: A Musical Revue" is presented at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6, 7 and 8, at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 9.
· "Sense and Sensibility" is presented at 7:30 p.m. May 1, 2 and 3, and 1:30 p.m. May 4.
Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and students, $5 for veterans and free for children younger than 12. For information, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (262) 573-9070.
Cinema offers films for children with special needs
Mequon — North Shore Cinema, 11700 N. Port Washington Road, hosts Reel Movies for Real Needs.
The program offers films with lower sound volume and brighter lighting for children with autism and other challenges who may not be comfortable at a regular show.
All show times are 10:30 a.m.:
· Feb. 8: "The LEGO Movie," 2D, Rated PG
· March 8: "Mr. Peabody and Sherman," 2D, Rated PG
Regular matinee adult and child pricing applies.
For information, visit marcustheatres.com or call (262) 241-6180.
Families help create collaborative art piece
Whitefish Bay — World-renowned Israeli artist Hanoch Piven participates in a community art event at 3 p.m. Feb. 9 at the Harry and Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center, 6255 N. Santa Monica Blvd.
Families work together to play their part in creating a 40-foot by 10-foot art installation, Family Matters: What Families Are Made Of. Families create their family portrait by using the Piven method (ready-made materials) in a workshop environment. The collaborative piece will be on display at Beit Hatfutsot — Museum of the Jewish People in Israel, with a copy of the work on permanent display in Milwaukee.
The event is free and open to the public.
For information, visit jccmilwaukee.org or milwaukeejewish.org.
Luncheon benefits COPE Services of Ozaukee County
Mequon — Wendy Naarup, first-place winner of the Ironman Wisconsin in 2008 and World Championship bronze medalist in 2006, presents "Celebrating Life," an inspirational keynote address, at the 15th annual Take-A-Break Luncheon at 11 a.m. Feb. 11 at Ozaukee Country Club, 10823 N. River Road.
The luncheon will benefit COPE Services of Ozaukee County.
In addition to the Naarup, there will be a raffle and auction including original art donated by local artists.
The cost of the luncheon is $55; $33 is tax deductible.
Reserve a spot at copeservices.org or by calling (262) 377-1477.
Packers sportscaster speaks at men's club
Shorewood — Sportscaster Jessie Garcia is the guest speaker at the Shorewood Men's Club morning meeting from 1 to 11:30 a.m. Feb. 12 at the Shorewood Senior Resource Center, 2010 E. Shorewood Blvd.
Garcia will talk about her new book, "My Life with the Green and Gold," and her work covering the Green Bay Packers.
The cost is $3 at the door. Doughnuts, coffee and juice will be served. No registration is required. Women are welcome.
For information, call (414) 847-2727 or email email@example.com.
Luncheon features owner from Retailworks
Mequon — Lyn Falk, owner of Retailworks Inc., speaks at the Women's FOCUS luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Feb. 12 at Ozaukee Country Club, 10823 N. River Road.
The cost is $22 or $23 for a gluten-free meal; the event is open to members and guests.
Reservations can be made at womensfocus.org or by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
Home improvement show features vendors, displays
Milwaukee/NARI Home Improvement Council Inc. and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel present the 52nd annual Milwaukee/NARI Home Improvement Show from noon to 8 p.m. Feb. 13, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Feb. 14 and 15, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 16 at the Wisconsin Exposition Center at State Fair Park, 640 S. 84th St., West Allis.
More than 700 providers of home improvement products and services will be available. Home improvement experts and media celebrities will conduct educational presentations. In addition, there will be interior, outdoor and garage design displays.
Advance tickets are $5. Tickets at the door will be $8, $5 for senior citizens 60 and older and $4 for senior citizens Feb. 13. Admission is free for children 16 and younger and all military personnel with photo ID.
Advance tickets are available at B & E General Contractors, 6001 N. Green Bay Road, Glendale, and Kerns Carpet One, 8643 N. Port Washington Road, Fox Point.
For information, visit milwaukeenari.org or call (414) 771-4071.
Center hosts A Day of Discovery
Whitefish Bay — The Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center, 6255 N. Santa Monica Blvd., hosts A Day of Discovery from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 16.
Attendees have the opportunity to choose from myriad workshops with topics focusing on the issues and challenges of today's Jewish world to exploring history, music, culture and text.
Ex Fabula will lead a community storytelling event.
The event is free. Lunch is available with advance purchase.
For information, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (414) 967-8249.
Children learn about buckthorn removal at preserve
Menomonee Falls — The Mequon Nature Preserve and Waste Management will offer a youth education event from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 22 at Waste Management's environmental land restoration site, Hidden Springs.
Children ages 10 to 18 are welcome. The focus is on removing common buckthorn with emphasis on wetland/water quality, woodland health/management, wildlife habitat and biodiversity.
Lunch and beverages are provided.
To register for this free event, call (262) 242-8055, Ext. 101, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Acacia Theatre Company
announces 2013-14 season
Mequon — Acacia Theatre Company presents three productions during its 2013-14 season.
All performances are performed in Concordia University Wisconsin's Todd Wehr Auditorium, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive.
· "Searching for David's Heart" by Cherie Bennett
8 p.m. Feb. 28, March 1, 6, 7 and 8, 4 p.m. March 8 and 3 p.m. March 2 and 9
· "Jane Austen's Persuasion" adaptation by Jennifer Le Blanc
8 p.m. July 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19, 4 p.m. July 19 and 3 p.m. July 13 and 30
Season subscriptions cost $38 or $30 for senior citizens, full-time students and full-time clergy. Single tickets for all productions will go on sale starting Sept. 1. Single tickets will cost $16 or $13 for senior citizens, full-time students and full-time clergy.
For information, call (414) 744-5995 or visit acaciatheatre.com.
Register for Challenger Division Little League
Whitefish Bay — Registration for the Challenger Division Little League program for boys and girls with physical and mental challenges runs through March 1.
Children ages 4 to 18 or up to 22 if still enrolled in high school are eligible. Practice begins in May and games run for about five weeks in late May and June at Craig Counsel Park with travel to other leagues for away games. Each player will have a Buddy to help with positioning and development. Volunteers who are in seventh grade or above can participate as buddies.
The fee is $75 and includes a T-shirt, hat and socks.
For information, visit littleleague.org/learn/about/divisions/challenger.htm. To register, visit wfbll.com.
Volunteers who would like to participate as Buddies should email firstname.lastname@example.com before April 2.
Concordia hosts musical performances
Mequon — Concordia University Wisconsin, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive, hosts musical performances in its Chapel of Christ Triumphant.
Admission is $7 for adults, free for children 17 and younger except where noted. Tickets can be purchased at the door. All seating is general admission.
For information call (262) 243-4405.
· 3:30 p.m. March 16: Faculty Piano Recital – Michael Thiele
· 3:30 p.m. April 6: Kammerchor Concert
· 7:30 p.m. April 11: University Band and Jazz Ensemble
· 3:30 p.m. April 13: Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Chamber Orchestra Concert
· 3:30 p.m. April 27: Kammerchor and Selah Choral Concert with Concordia Chapel
· 3:30 p.m. May 4: Alleluia Ringers Concert
· 7:30 p.m. May 9: Milwaukee Handbell Ensemble Spring Concert; tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and $5 for college students and children younger than 18
Foundation seeks donations, help for Bay Ball
Whitefish Bay — The Whitefish Bay Education Foundation will hold its annual Bay Ball on March 29 in the field house at Whitefish Bay High School, 1200 E. Fairmount Ave.
The event, "Bay Ball 2014...The Big Bang...Helping Our Kids Reach for the Stars," features entertainment, dancing, food and libations.
The event benefits science, technology, engineering and math initiatives in the Whitefish Bay School District.
For information, to donate an item or to help, email email@example.com or call (414) 688-0635.
Museum features Andy Warhol exhibit
Milwaukee — Andy Warhol's "Ten Portraits of Jews of the Twentieth Century" is on display through March 30 at the Jewish Museum Milwaukee, 1360 N. Prospect Ave.
Additional programs will be available during the exhibit period.
The cost is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors, $3 for students and $15 for families. Admission is free for museum members.
For information, call (414) 390-5730 or visit jewishmuseummilwaukee.org.
- North Shore Things to Do: June 12
- Things to Do: May 22
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- North Shore things to do
- Things to Do
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A nice introduction to Aloe Vera
Publié par Reviewer1548715 le févr. 01, 2011
I've used George's Aloe Vera juice on and off for years. This time I bought it to use for a more serious perpose: an enlarged spleen due to an excess of white blood cells collecting there resulting from a condition called chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL). After a few weeks, my nausea subsided and the spleen seems to be slowly decreasing. The purpose of the aloe is to flush the spleen and soothe it. I then ordered organic desert essence aloe from iHerb because it is closer to elemental aloe (more viscous and a stronger taste that I mitigate with black cherry juice mixed in). Aloe vera juice has lots of other beneficial uses, just go on line and see. Kind regards, Ernest
Achat vérifié
My staple aloe! My skin and my gut loves it.
Publié par stephd le avr. 04, 2012
I always keep a jug of George's on hand. I love this stuff -- best aloe I've ever tried for topical or internal use! I take it internally upon occasion when I'm having digestive problems but I use it daily in a spray bottle for my sensitive skin. Actually, I have an old George's spray bottle and an old rosewater bottle filled with aloe so I can keep one by my bed upstairs and one in the fridge downstairs. :) I also apply it to my face with a cotton pad as a toner after washing my face. I'm fairly active person, and the sun and wind isn't always kind to me here in California, but George's always soothes my skin and eases any discomfort. It soaks in immediately and doesn't leave a weird residue.
Achat vérifié
Can't See Any Difference
Publié par Reviewer2738612 le mars 08, 2011
Not sure what this is other than filtered water. Won't buy again.
Achat vérifié
George's Aloe Vera Juice
Publié par Reviewer1583487 le juil. 08, 2010
This is absolutely the best aloe vera juice in my books. The taste is excellent - it does not have to be refrigerated. It is really good for soothing my tummy when it feels uneasy due to probably eating food that I am sensitive to. It is also excellent for healing the entire digestive tract and useful after a bout of intestinal flu.
Achat vérifié
Best Aloe Juice
Publié par Reviewer3140945 le nov. 12, 2009
Great flavor -- since preservative free does not have the unpleasant taste that other aloe juices contain.
Achat vérifié
George's Aloe Vera Juice
Publié par Reviewer1924631 le févr. 29, 2008
Great. Virtually free of any flavor, like drinking water. Helps keep your bowels regular and a host of other good things for the body!
Achat vérifié
Publié par 4834642070918551602 le janv. 02, 2014
Раньше брала сок алоэ вера в литровых упаковках другого производителя, но отказалась от него, т.к. там есть консервант, что плохо. Здесь консервантов нет. Во всяком случае, производитель их не указывает. На вкус - просто вода, практически без вкуса. Принимаю по две столовых ложки натощак. Использую в виде спрея для увлажнения лица перед нанесением масла.
Achat vérifié
Almost tasteless, excellent effects
Publié par Reviewer1889787 le nov. 24, 2008
This is fractionally distilled to exclude the bitter components so is almost flavorless. Helps with acid indigestion as well as soothing the digestive tract. Also, it can be used in a spray bottle to soften skin and help against wrinkles. I dislike other aloe juices that have citric or other types of acid preservatives or other irritants in them and this is the only one I have found that does not contain them.
Achat vérifié
George's Aloe Vera
Publié par Reviewer1855700 le mars 05, 2010
Excellent product. Have been using it for years. I use it to help heal the lining of my stomach when my acid reflux gets out of control
Achat vérifié
A GREAT topical moisturizer.., NOT a laxative.
Publié par Reviewer1664875 le nov. 06, 2010
It's great slapped on freshly cleansed skin! It revives and heals dry skin better than all other potions I've ever used. I make sure now to always use it on my face before I put face lotion on, and it's made a dramatic difference in my skin. It's great on any part of the body. It seems like it's just water BUT ... it's far superior to water on the skin, it super hydrates without any greasyness at all. However, I drank two ounces first thing in the morning AND last thing in the evening daily... but it did NOTHING to relieve chronic constipation. I used over two gallons of this before I gave up.
Achat vérifié


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Civilization In Ruin: Thanks UCLA
Heather Mac Donald over at the Wall Street Journal's editorial pages has figured out what ails civilization. (Hint—it's not a "federal takeover of health care", though that does make an appearance.):
In 2011, the University of California at Los Angeles wrecked its English major. … What happened at UCLA is part of a momentous shift that bears on our relationship to the past—and to civilization itself.
Two things to note here. First, yes, this article—published on the third of this month—is breathlessly attacking the UCLA English department circa 2011, which means Mac Donald and the Wall Street Journal have been sitting on this piece for like three years. Second (and I'm only being a little unfair here), yes, Mac Donald is actually drawing a line from the UCLA English course catalog to "civilization itself."
Here's the issue: UCLA undergrads are no longer required to take courses in Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Milton as they were pre-The End of Western Civilization. Now, "English majors take a total of three courses in the following four areas: Gender, Race, Ethnicity, Disability and Sexuality Studies; Imperial, Transnational, and Postcolonial Studies; genre studies, interdisciplinary studies, and critical theory; or creative writing." The horror.
"In other words," Mac Donald writes, "the UCLA faculty was now officially indifferent to whether an English major had ever read a word of Chaucer, Milton or Shakespeare, but the department was determined to expose students, according to the course catalog, to "alternative rubrics of gender, sexuality, race, and class."
Putting aside that Mac Donald is just saying things now (because Shakespeare, as anyone who has never read Shakespeare will tell you, didn't write about gender, sexuality, or race), and putting aside the some of the most blatant strawmanning I've ever had the pleasure of reading (after a paragraph attacking a nameless undergrad, Mac Donald writes, "These are not the idiosyncratic thoughts of one disgruntled student; they represent the dominant ideology in the humanities today." Then Mac Donald proceeds to give examples of that "dominant ideology" from others. jk lol.) Putting all that aside, her argument is really just this: civilization is ending because we're not thinking about dead white people enough.
Here's why I care: This, folks, is what passes for serious thought in conservative circles. This—this cringeworthy performance of pompous blowhardery—is what conservative elites are bringing themselves to care about, and, tellingly, Mac Donald and the Wall Street Journal Opinion pages are frightened because they see white privilege, this time in the form of the cult of the dead white dude, as being under attack.


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Bram Stoker's Dracula Cheats & Codes
Check out our 1 cheat for Bram Stoker's Dracula.
1 CheatsSubmit a Cheat.
Submitted by:IGN_Cheats
Level Select
When the battle screan appears press DOWN, RIGHT, A, C, UP, LEFT, A. You should hear a laugh if you do this correctly. Do this three times then start the game.
To skip levels press START and look in the upper left corner where the score is, this is where the level number will appear choose a level and press START to go there.
Note: Level 1 is the end of the game, not the beginning. Odd, eh?
You must be Logged in to submit a cheat.
Game Details
Published by: Sony Imagesoft
Developed by: Traveller's Tales
Genre: Action
Release Date:
United States: July 4, 1993
UK: Released
Japan: Released
Australia: Released
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Sorel Waterfall 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 # 225314
No one does outdoor footwear better than Sorel. The Waterfall will survive all of your outdoor adventures, year after year after year.
- Waterproof suede leather upper
- Lace up
- Sherpa Pile collar
- 200g Thinsulate Ultra Insulation
- Removable molded EVA comfort footbed
- Internal EVA midsole for added comfort
- Built on a woman?s specific last for a great fit
- Traction enhancing multi-directional rubber lug outsole
- -40 degree rated
- Imported
By: Donna0
Location: Beldenville, WI
April 04, 2013
Waterfall Bootie
"I love, love, love these boots. Very comfy and warm! Having just moved from Florida to Wisconsin, trust me, they are definitely toasty under extreme cold weather conditions!"
By: Blondyshoe
Location: New York
February 23, 2013
Great Snow boot
"I have been looking for a snow boot that had great support formy ankles and high aches. I love the footbed, suitable to remove for insoles if needed. I only rated 4 stars, because I have not put it to the road test,.I love the treading , I am sure these boots will do the trick. Boot a lttle on the heavy side but to me that means it will last more than a winter. Great looking boot!"
By: LaLaurie
Location: Huntington Beach, CA
January 10, 2013
The only warm part of me!
"I purchased these boots for a trip to northern Alberta. During my visit, the temperature varied from -9 to -30 Celsius. I can honestly say that at some point, every part of my body was very cold - except my feet! This brand is well known for it's cold weather products and I was not let down. The sole had a great non-slip tread and overall, where much cuter than you'd expect for a practical boot. Well done!"
By: lveboots
Location: baltimore
December 10, 2012
comfy and functional
"i cant wait for it to snow, these shoes fit very well and they are warm and comfy!"
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
From yesterday's L.A. Times:
"The legal adventures of Shepard Fairey came to a head today when the L.A. street artist received a sentence of two years probation from a Boston court as part of a plea arrangement with prosecutors.
Fairey agreed to plead guilty to three vandalism charges in exchange for the prosecutors dropping 11 other charges. The artist pleaded guilty to one charge of defacing property and two charges of "wanton destruction of property" valued at under $250.
The judge also ordered Fairey to pay $2,000 to a graffiti removal organization and said that the artist cannot possess tagging materials except for legal art installations."
Although Fairey's Boston-related court case is over, his legal battle with the Associated Press over his use of Barack Obama's image is still ongoing. Read more on this story here and here.


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Free Shipping!
Lowest Price Guarantee
The Bauer Supreme One70 Goalie Leg Pads use rigid foams to provide solid protection from shots.
The One70 leg pads feature a square/thin profile construction making them perfect for the butterfly style goalie that needs a lightweight pad with lot of net coverage. These pads use Bauer's "soft flex" design, but with no breaks in the outer roll, the pads flex easily while still retaining its square shape for maximum coverage. The outer roll of these pads is angled to offer better surface coverage and rebound control.
The Bauer One70 pads use many features that are found in Bauer's higher end pads making them a great value. These pads use Bauer's integrated under-pant thigh protector to bridge the gap in protection between the pants and the legs pads. These pads also feature Bauer's Adjustable Knee Lock (AKL) to allow for a more custom fit. The AKL allow you to fully adjust the knee lock vertically and horizontally, or even remove it if you prefer to have a looser fit at the knee. The Bauer One70 leg pads use two nylon straps at the thigh and knee that have a very large range in adjustment to allow for a tight fit or a really loose fit depending on your preference. Another nice feature for the butterfly style goalie is that these leg pads use a large inner flap to provide additional five-hole coverage.
- Model Number: 1000538
- Heritage: Bauer Supreme ONE60
- Level of Play:
- Roller: Up to advanced
- Ice: Up to Intermediate
- Playing Style: Butterfly
Shipping Note:
Excluded from shipping promotions. Ground is only $9.75 per shipment. Please refer to the Shipping Page for further information. Must ship via FedEx/UPS only - No Postal Service
- Exterior:
- Synthetic leather used in the face of the pads
- Screen printed graphics to provide the Supreme design
- Protection:
- Lightweight butterfly style design and construction
- Integrated under-pant thigh protector
- Contouring design
- Mesh liner for breathability
- Removable
- Rigid foams used to provide solid protection
- Face:
- Square/thin profile construction
- Pre-curve multi-flex (Soft flex) flat face design
- Outer Roll:
- Angled outer roll design
- Regulated Flex - No visible breaks in outer roll, but there are three flex points in the pad that are marked on the outer roll
- Inner Roll:
- Two-piece flat inside glide support for gapless ice contact and stability
- Large flaps provide great 5-hole coverage
- Ultra-thin profile
- Knee Stack:
- 3-piece knee stack design
- Inner Layer - Thin, soft foam to provide comfort
- Middle Layer - Thick, dense foam to provide shock absorption when dropping down
- Outer Layer - Thin, extremely dense and hard foam with poly insert to provide great durability and a smooth sliding surface
- AKL system: Adjustable Knee Lock system allows you to fully adjust or remove the inner most layer of the knee stack
- 3-piece knee stack design
- Calf Wrap:
- 3-piece calf wrap design
- Two foam pieces with nylon lining wrap directly around the leg when straps are tightened
- Leg Channel:
- Heavy duty nylon with soft foams for comfort and impact absorption
- Measures about 5" wide
- Boot Channel:
- Pre-formed boot channel - Allows the leg pad to fit directly over the skate, allowing the leg pad to be much closer to the playing surface
- Straps:
- 1.5" elastic loop strap on extended upper thigh guard
- 1" elastic velcro strap on the lower portion of the thigh guard
- 2" elastic velcro strap on the inner knee stack and around the inner calf wrap
- Two 1" nylon buckle straps around the thigh and knee
- Both of these straps offer a large range of adjustment for the goalies that prefer a loose fit higher up on the pad
- Three 3/4" leather straps over shin
- One 3/4" leather boot strap
- Toe bridge with laces to secure the fit around the skate
- NHL™ Legal Size Pad
- Note:
- +1" Sizing is standard on the One70
- Weight:
- 4.6lbs (Based on a Senior 34" +1" leg pad)
Comments: I got these goalie pads as I was looking to transition from roller/street hockey to ice but due to an injury never got the chance to give ice a shot (at least not yet). I have, however, used the pads for roller/street and they are definitely great pads to transition yourself from an old-school Mylec street hockey pad style to a more modern, positional butterfly style. When I finally do switch to ice hockey, if these pads are no longer useable I will definitely buy a second pair as I have grown to love the feel of them.
From: Paul, Somers Point, NJ
Bauer Butterfly Goalie Leg Pads
The Bauer Supreme 1S OD1N Goalie Leg Pads have received some major upgrades over the NXG, with Bauer implementing some of the most advanced tech ever seen. The biggest focus for the Supreme 1S pads has been weight reduction, and almost every design choice reflects this intention.Colors: 3
The Bauer Supreme S190 Goalie Leg Pads have a number of great features and a new design that dramatically reduces weight and improves performance. The new Custom Rotation Strapping System introduces a more efficient design that maximizes rotation, and the digitally printed graphics reduce weight by getting rid of synthetic leather. Bauer has also introduced a simplified sizing system that takes some of the confusion out of buying leg pads.Colors: 4
The Bauer Supreme S190 Goalie Leg Pads have a number of great features and a new design that dramatically reduces weight and improves performance. The new Custom Rotation Strapping System introduces a more efficient design that maximizes rotation, and the digitally printed graphics reduce weight by getting rid of synthetic leather.Colors: 2
The Bauer Supreme S170 Goalie Leg Pads introduce a number of great new features. One of those features is the new Custom Rotation Strapping System, which is an extremely efficient design that maximizes pad rotation. Bauer has also introduced a simplified sizing system that takes some of the confusion out of buying leg pads.Colors: 4
The Bauer Supreme S150 Goalie Leg Pads are perfect for any goaltender at the beginner level of competition. The S150 leg pads feature the CRS system that introduces a more efficient strapping system that is designed to maximize movement in the butterfly.Colors: 1


text:
Tyler Rodan Rockies Tote
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 # dsw12prod4450084
Spice up your style with a fun and fashionable handbag from Tyler Rodan. The Rockies tote is the perfect way to carry everything you need all day long.
- Faux leather and fabric tote
- Top zip closure and two snap compartments
- Rolled handles with 10" drop
- Front zip and snap pocket and back zip pocket
- Fabric lining with zip pocket and two slip pockets
- Dimensions 13" x 5" x 10"
- Imported
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


text:
Holocaust (hŏlˈəkôstˌ, hōˈlə–) [key], name given to the period of persecution and extermination of European Jews by Nazi Germany. Romani (Gypsies), homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses, the disabled, and others were also victims of the Holocaust. Although anti-Semitism in Europe has had a long history, organized persecution of German Jews began with Hitler's rise to power in 1933. Jews were disenfranchised, then terrorized in anti-Jewish riots (such as Kristallnacht), forced into the ghettos and had their property seized, and finally sent to concentration camps. After the outbreak of World War II, Hitler established death camps to secretly implement what he called "the final solution of the Jewish question." Extermination squads were also sent to the fronts: In one operation alone, over 30,000 Jews were killed at Babi Yar (Ukr. Babyn Yar ), outside Kiev. In all, some 1.7 million Jews were shot to death in Soviet Europe in 1941–42. After 450,000 Jews were sent from the Warsaw Ghetto to death camps, news of their fate led the last 60,000 to rebel (1943), fighting until they were killed, captured, or escaped to join the resistance. The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum has documented a staggering 42,500 ghettos, slave-labor and concentration camps, brothels, and other facilities for the confinement and/or murder of Jews in German controlled areas (from France to Russia) in the years 1933–45—a much higher number than originally thought. It is estimated that from 15 to 20 million people were imprisoned or died at these sites. The main Jewish resistance was spiritual: observing their religion and refraining from suicide, while Zionists evacuated some to Palestine. By the end of the war some six million Jews had been systematically murdered. The Allies refused rescue attempts and American Jews were warned against attempting them. While the European churches were silent, some clergy and individual non-Jews saved many. The Danes sent most Danish Jews to Sweden in private boats while under German occupation.
After the war Nazi leaders were tried for war crimes at Nuremburg, and West Germany later adopted (1953) the Federal Compensation Law, under which billions of dollars were paid to those who survived Nazi persecution. In the mid-1990s a number of suits were filed against Swiss banks that held accounts belonging to Holocaust victims but had denied the fact and failed to restore the money. A settlement reached in 1998 established a $1.25 billion fund to be used to compensate those who can document their claims and, more generally, Holocaust survivors, the latter as restitution for undocumented accounts and for Swiss profits on Nazi accounts involving Holocaust victims' property. Also in 1998, the Roman Catholic Church formally acknowledged Catholic complicity in the long-standing European anti-Semitism that was background to the Holocaust. Under the terms of an agreement signed in 2000 by the United States and Germany, a $5 billion fund was established by the German government and German industry to compensate those who were slave or forced laborers or who suffered a variety of other losses under the Nazi regime.
A vast literature consisting of histories, diaries, memoirs, poetry, novels, and prayers has emerged in an effort to understand the Holocaust in terms of its religious and secular implications. The secular materials have attempted to explain how it happened and the reactions of the victims; some have suggested that an underlying and pervasive anti-Semitism in Germany was fueled by a deep and complete despair combined with a corrosive and unacknowleged sense of worthlessness that had been created by crushing and humiliating hardships and the disintegration of the Weimar Republic. The religious materials have focused on the problem of whether one can still speak in traditional Jewish terms of a God, active in history, who rewards the righteous and who maintains a unique relationship with the Jewish people. Museums and memorials have been established in a number of cities worldwide to preserve the memory of the Holocaust. There are three main archives that contain materials relating to the Holocaust: the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C., Yad Vashem in Jerusalem, and the International Tracing Service in Bad Arolsen, Hesse, Germany.
See M. Buber, Eclipse of God (1952); E. Wiesel, Night (1960) and Legends of Our Time (1968); R. L. Rubenstein, After Auschwitz (1966); A. H. Friedlander, ed., Out of the Whirlwind (1968); L. Davidowisz, The War against the Jews (1975); D. S. Wyman, The Abandonment of the Jews: America and the Holocaust (1984); C. Browning, Ordinary Men (1992); I. W. Charny, ed., Holding on to Humanity—The Message of Holocaust Survivors: The Shamai Davidson Papers (1992); R. Hilberg, Perpetrators, Victims, Bystanders: The Jewish Catastrophe, 1933–1945 (1992) and The Destruction of European Jews (3 vol., 3d ed. 2003); D. J. Goldhagen, Hitler's Willing Executioners (1996); S. Friedländer, Nazi Germany and the Jews (2 vol., 1997–2007); W. D. Rubinstein, The Myth of Rescue (1997); I. Clendinnen, Reading the Holocaust (1999); O. Bartov, Mirrors of Destruction: War, Genocide, and Modern Identity (2000); R. Rhodes, Masters of Death: The SS-Einsatzgruppen and the Invention of the Holocaust (2002); O. Bartov, Germany's War and the Holocaust (2003); C. R. Browning, The Origins of the Final Solution (2004); P. Longerich, Holocaust (2010). See also C. Lanzmann, dir., Shoah (two-part documentary film, 1985).
The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2012, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.
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Study in the USA - Lacey, Washington
Displaying 1-1 of 1 result.
Saint Martin's University
Lacey, Washington
Private not-for-profit University
Approximate Cost: $40,857.00
International Students: 76
Search Match:Info
Note: Some of the schools in the InternationalStudent.com School Search database have not reported all of the data we make available. When this is the case, it is indicated by 'N/A' (not applicable).


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Designs by drizzlydaydesignco
Jen G
My husband and I are innkeepers of a small hotel nestled on the coast of the Pacific Ocean. We live in a small town and I can hear the ocean when I go to bed at night. I am a housekeeper from 11 to 3, a Mom 24/7, and a graphic designer when I get a chance


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Should I search for a job during or after the holidays? A question I hear frequently during this time of the year from many people. Look at the success that Tim Tebow and the Denver Broncos are having in the last minutes of the football game these days. With success like that, it should be a good time to follow their footsteps. We are in the closing days of the year so go for it.
I know it can be tempting to put your job hunting on hold during holiday seasons. However, if you really want a new job, it is a good time to look. Although it is certainly true to say that most companies will wind down over the holiday season and very unlikely to be looking for new employees, there is still a chance they will be hiring. And even if your application isn't considered until the New Year, yours should be first on the desk of the potential interviewer. There is another advantage in that the majority of other job seekers will have given up the search over the holiday, so although there may not be many positions open, you will be in a good chance of at least getting that interview.
Contrary to popular opinion, this is a great time of year to find a job. Employers don't stop hiring just because it's the holidays. At my company, this is an extremely busy time of the year since many of our clients' needs that drive hiring throughout the year don't change just because the paid holidays are bunched up on the last pages of the calendar. Even we will be interviewing candidates for positions at our company during the holiday season. The period between Thanksgiving and New Year's is one of the best times to find a job. Because budget approvals expire at the end of the year, there is a sense of urgency among hiring managers and recruiters. Yet while HR is usually in full recruiting mode, most people put their job searches on hold during the holidays. The result is it's more of a candidate's market.
Here are a few simple strategies you can use to accomplish your goal. Identify your long-term goals and short-term requirements. What are the must-haves about any job offer you will accept? Where do you want this job to lead you? What type of company do you want to work for? How would you like to put your skills to work?
Maintain a positive attitude and demeanor online and offline. Confidence is attractive; being in a slump isn't. Get excited about the opportunity you're going to land. That excitement will rub off on the people around you so refine your communication skills online and offline. It'll make the job search process fun and using proper, professional etiquette makes you stand out amongst the masses. So develop an online presence if appropriate for your level of search, create a LinkedIn and association profile if you don't have one already and make sure that all of your information is up to date, appropriate and professional. Any time you learn the name of a hiring manager, look to see if anyone in your LinkedIn network knows that person, and if so, ask for an introduction.
Social networking sites experience a noticeable uptick in activity during the holidays, so maintain your presence there as well. Don't overdo it, but the occasional status update or tweet mentioning your job search can never hurt.
Attend networking events and holiday parties, but try to figure out which will be well attended by people who can connect with decision makers or connectors. Connectors are the people who know the decision makers, and who have an incentive for connecting you with them. These may be centers of influence, recruiters or they may be other employees in the same company. You won't know who they are at first, but they'll identify themselves to you if you network effectively. Find proper and appropriate ways to develop relationships. A little schmoozing never hurts.
Remember that more employers use online job posts than printed classifieds nowadays, so check the job boards often, as in more than once a day. In addition, check company websites, as there may be additional opportunities advertised there. Keep in mind that some companies hire during the holidays with the idea of being able to hit the ground running when the New Year rolls in.
You must believe. How would you like to wake up on the morning of Jan. 2, 2012, with a solid job offer in hand, while the rest of the job seekers are just getting started on their search? So start immediately, you can get your foot squarely in the door while everyone else is out shopping, drinking egg nog and watching Tim Tebow win football games.


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American-made all the way down to the components, the Luck-E-Strike G-5 Crankbaits offer a semi-wide wobble, dive quickly to depth, and generate excellent deflections. Part of a new American Originals line of lures from Luck-E-Strike, they prove that high quality lures can be made in this Country at better pricing than imported lures. Straight running. Fish catching. American-made lures at a great price. The Luck-E-Strike G-5 Crankbaits are available in a range of proven colors.
100% American Labor
100% American Components
|Luck E Strike
|Wart Hog
0 Colors
More From Luck E Strike Hardbaits
Customer Reviews
Comments: I have to agree with other reviewers, this really is bad crankbait. Threw it a few times, and it did a few things: it skimmed on the surface, it dove very shallow and kicked out a few times, and it rolled a few times. Sounds a lot like what people are saying about the Rapala scatter rap. After a few minutes of using this I tied on a new (not pre-rapala) Wiggle Wart and caught a decent bass on it. Disappointed by this bait.
From: David: Atkinson, NH
Comments: poor. No fun to tune. time waster, and... these color patterns make even Storms "original series" look good. Original series and these are a failure compared to the old ones.
From: John: St. Louis, MO
Comments: I bought the redear color and shad. I would like to know why the shad came with the black circle line tie as pictured, but the redear came with a big silver snap swivel. I hope i didnt get some of the old batch mixed with the new.
From: Will: GA
Comments: i must have gotten super lucky, the one I bought when they first came out and it is still hangin tough. Might need to try the new version.
From: Meatwaddle
Comments: I've seen a lot of bad reviews on here about this bait, but I called Tacklewarehouse and asked them about them filling with water. I was told that Luck-E-Strike said they had taken care of the problem so I went ahead and ordered some. I have been extremely impressed 'Ive only had them out for two trips and have already caught a couple of four pound plus fish as well as a good amount of numbers in some really tough conditions. This bait is well worth the money and really catches them. You can get like four of these to one Lucky Craft. Not knocking Lucky Craft Ive got a bunch of them in my box as well great lures like them a lot. Just saying give the wart hog a chance it'll help you catch more fish! I hope Tacklewarehouse keeps the Luck-E-Strike line around.
From: Lance: Big Lake, TX
Comments: I purchased the "New and Improved" ones and as far as I can tell they fix the problem. I intentionally cranked it into rocks and stumps as fast as I could and it held up just fine. I actually caught it on a stump tried to pop it off and riped the rod tip right off then the wart hog floated up. Great action and I believe problem solved.
From: DQ: NY
Comments: Really good action and colors. For about 5 minutes. Then fills with water and sinks, making it completely worthless. Hope they fix the problem.
From: Sbass42: OKC, OK
Comments: I purchased 3 fromTW and all 3 filled with water. I also agree with the other guys TW should pull this line of baits.
From: olkickerfish: Given, WV
Comments: Niklaw1 is on the money. I purchased half a dozen of these a few weeks back as i read the speil about them and thought they sounded alright. Yeah wasnt i dissapointed. Tuning them is a nightmare as they just wont swim straight, after a few minutes in the water they just sucked it in. Very Very Poor Lure, i think TW should pull the line as they just dont cut it compared to other lures they sell. Ive purchased a few hundred lures from TW and have never had a complaint, but I have a huge complaint about the quality of these lures.
From: Buck: Canberra, ACT, Australia
Comments: In response to Meatwad: Today I had the opportunity to spend some time fishing these Wart Hogs. I have got to say that they are the worst running, junkiest lure I have EVER thrown. I spend way way way too much time trying to tune it and i would either run left and roll, or just roll straight from the start. My lure filled with water and would sink straight to the bottom. I am going to try to contact Luck E Strike to see if they could maybe help me with getting a new run of them or something. It was absolutely disheartening. I guess i'll stick to Wiggle Warts for practice and Pre-Rap Warts for tourney's.
From: Niklaw1: Lakewood, CO
Comments: Why review a bait if you have not thrown it? Thanks for wasting 18 seconds of my life to read your worthless review. Finally, LES did it right by reviving an old bait. I have one old wiggle wart, and they got close. Not right on, but close. Try one.
From: Meatwad: sick of dumskis
Comments: I have yet to throw one yet "water's frozen here in Colorado, but when compared side by side to the original "pre-rapala" wart they look identical. The color's are awesome and I'm extremely excited to get my pre-spawn bite on in a few months!!!!
I tip my hat to Clunn for making affordable version's of these incredible baits. We've got the RC Stx, Rick Clunn Square Bill and now the Wart hog. Now i'm just waiting for the Clunn's version of a Rico Rio.
From: Niklaw1: Lakewood, CA


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Zigi Soho Dearly Boot
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 # 284086
The Zigi Soho Dearly bootie takes the moto boot trend to a stylish new level. With its zipper and lace-up detailing, this casual ankle boot has fashionably fierce style.
- Faux leather upper
- Lace-up
- 6½" shaft height, front zipper with expandable insert
- Round toe
- 1" block heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Zigi Soho Shoes
By: slightshoeproblem
Location: Trevose, PA
April 03, 2014
Great casual ankle boot
"Love these boots! Wore them all winter long with leggings or skinny jeans. Very casual, looks and fit great! Very comfy. Highly recommend."
By: RootieL
Location: Brookfield, OH
February 20, 2014
Luv Luv this Boot
"Pleasantly surprised. Looks and feels like leather. Fits great and looks good with leggings. True to size."
By: luvnlife4me
Location: Virginia
January 02, 2014
Distressed Look
"I ordered the color grey and they were green. I kept them anyway because they were cute and I didn't have that color in my closet. They also have a distressed and looks like wet spots, but it gives the shoe character. I like them, but beware of the color."
By: JerseyBajan
Location: NJ
December 30, 2013
Not a hit!
"I ordered these shoes at the end of October and received them in a timely fashion. The boot itself is very cute and stylish. However I was dismayed to realized that this material was not leather (my fault for not paying attention) and also that it appeared that there was some kind of stain (looks like something oily may have leaked on or out of shoe) all around the front and outer right-side of right shoe and also slightly so on the left shoe. I had intended to return the shoe but was unable to do so and a lot of time has passed. Today, I am wearing them for the first time and I am also realizing that my toes seem to butting up against the front of shoe. (Sigh) I am disappointed."
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Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Infant & Toddler Sneaker
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 # 265985
These awesome Chuck Taylor® All Star® Simple Slip shoes are modeled after the classic style but feature an easy on/off construction that will make putting on shoes more fun. Flower detail makes these especially cute!
- Canvas upper
- Hidden velcro closures ensure a snug fit without the hassle of laces
- Classic Converse® vulcanized sole and rubber toe
- Imported
- View more Converse
- View more Converse
- Online Exclusive!
By: greeklingo
Location: Cleveland, Ohio
April 01, 2013
Just Adorable
"This is the cutest Converse for girls to date. Very easy for a toddler to put on and take off. Best thing about these shoes is they wash wonderfully right in the washer when they get dirty. I just LOVE them!"
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Search by
Mother Nature's Storytime (Formerly Critters, Crafts and Kids)
This event has already taken place. Click here for the latest events.Add to Calendar 09-10-2013 09-10-2013 15 Mother Nature's Storytime (Formerly Critters, Crafts and Kids) Enjoy crisp fall days at the Center with walks, live animals, stories, and crafts. Dress for outdoor activities. For children ages 2-4 years with a parent/caregiver. (Formerly known as Critters, Crafts and Kids; please note new age group.) http://www.nymetroparents.com/2015neweventinfo.cfm?id=145491 Greenburgh Nature Center true DD/MM/YYYY
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Taryn by Taryn Rose Stacy Wedge Sandal
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 # 242369
Feminine style is yours when you step out in the Stacy from Taryn by Taryn Rose. This wedge sandal is perfectly paired with full skirts and cardigans for a classic look.
- Leather upper
- Flower at vamp
- Cushion foam footbed
- 1" platform, 3¼" wedge heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: alabamashopper
Location: Birmingham, AL
April 10, 2013
beautiful shoe
"very comfy, but runs a little narrow. ordered a half-size up because i've never worn taryn rose shoes before and glad i did. love the shoe."
By: 1icunurse
Location: Milwaukee WI
April 08, 2013
Love them!
"Not only are they comfortable, they are very cute!"
By: JRLiz
Location: Inland Empire, California
February 15, 2013
Shoes are causing Spring Fever
"The shoes arrived quickly and in perfect condition. The strap across the toes is snug, but not tight, so it appears they will be great. So far I have just worn them around the house, as it is winter outside, but they are more comfortable each time I put them on so I am certain they will be winners. Sandle straps can bug me sometimes, but these are not problematic in any way. Come on Spring! I'm ready to take these for a stroll."
By: Jomini
Location: New Orleans, LA
February 02, 2013
Dressy and comfortable.
"I ordered the black and white shoes. They fit true to size. The front strap is a little snug like one of the previous reviewer have stated but not uncomfortable. They will work nicely with spring and summer dresses. The flower adds a little kick but not overstated nor awkward. I have not wear these shoes for long period but so far they feel and look good."
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Today is February 27, 2017
Front Page
April 28, 2009
Emery County News
April 28, 2009
Emery County News
Ground breaks on back 9 at Millsite
A long awaited event came to the Millsite Golf Course in Ferron this week as ground was broken on the back nine holes of the course. It has been the wish of the course since it opened the front nine to be able to expand the course to 18 holes. Al...
Huntington City asks, "What do we do with the Huntington flour mill?"
The Huntington City Council discussed the old Huntington flour mill. The owner would like to sell the mill to Huntington City for $25,000. He originally purchased the mill for old equipment which he has removed from the building. He would like to...
Rodeo spills: Emery rodeo teams hosts their annual high school event
The Emery High rodeo club hosted their rodeo at the Castle Dale fairgrounds. Rodeo clubs from around the state participated.
Local men on mine advisory council
The Utah Labor Commission announces the appointment of members of the Mine Safety Technical Advisory Council for the Office of Coal Mine Safety. The OCMS was established in 2008 by the Mine Safety Act and works as an integral partner with all e...
On-line business directory coming to web
By RICHARD SHAW, Emery County Progress publisher
Swine flu not here yet
The swine flu, which has been making national headlines this past weekend has not shown up in Utah as of Monday morning.
Canyon View Night of Arts
Jackie Weihing is the art teacher at Canyon View Junior High. The students at the school recently hosted their annual Night of Arts. The event showcased all of the art the students have created this year. The show also spotlighted several musical...
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Gary Diamond, a resident of Huntington, is a licensed barber and massage therapist. On Jan. 31, he will open his barber shop at 115 North Main Street in Huntington. He said he recently moved back to Emery County and soon realized there is not a regular barbershop for the guys.
The shop will be open Tuesday through Friday from 8 a.m.-7 p.m., and then on Saturday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. "I hope these hours will help those guys who work odd hours or do not have the time to make an appointment. Walk-ins are welcome and no appointments are needed at Diamond Cuts," said Gary.
Cuts will be $12 and Gary can also do beard trims. Eventually, he plans to open the massage therapy portion of the shop. The shop is located between Justice Tax Service and the Star Grill and the phone number is 687-5068.