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I am trying to figure out what our next step should be with our 2.5 year old DS and thought I would come here to ask the experienced mamas. I really appreciate any thoughts!
Our DS has always had food issues (reflux as an infant until 11 months) dairy, citrus, berry, and nut intolerances. I was on a total elimination diet for his first year but for over a year now I've been able to eat just about anything and he doesn't seem to react.
He still doesn't get citrus or dairy but has been increasing his interest in new foods which we are encouraging (including wheat, nuts, and eggs). He hasn't had a clear allergic reaction to anything and for a while he seemed totally fine with all these new foods and we were soooo excited thinking he might be over his food issues. Part of the reason we were excited was because he is verging on failure to thrive, he's small and hasn't grown as much as we would like lately. He is also language delayed and there is some thought it might be nutritional. So eating a lot of new, calorie/vitamin rich foods has been so great!
But now in the last few weeks he has gotten progressively worse eczema on the backs of his knees and in the last few days he hasn't slept AT ALL and he had hives on his chest in the bath today. Obviously this is some kind of allergy but I'm not sure where to go from here. I hate to cut back all this new food. His talking has suddenly had a spurt, he has put on almost a pound in the last few weeks so we really feel like he has needed a variety of foods he wasn't getting before.
Do we have to choose between growth with allergies or no allergies but missing out nutritionally? There is at least some small chance it is environmental since we just moved to a new place and we wonder if he might just be allergic to something blooming right now.
I am really worried about cutting back food when his development seems to be progressing but then he is obviously increasingly uncomfortable. I have no idea what to do next? Elimination diet for him? Cut out one thing at a time? Allergy testing?
How on earth do we even go about figuring this out?!
You mentioned he had hives in the bath. Are you using an unscented soap? My 2 y/o DS had eczema as an infant. I was able to keep it at bay and still do with a homemade unscented soap and Gentle Naturals eczema cream. I also bathed him in water with a couple tsp of oatmeal powder (rolled oats I made into powder in my blender) whenever he broke out. It was always behind the knees, just like you describe. The oatmeal baths, unscented soap, and cream were all he needed. I also kept him away from dairy, as it upset his stomach and I suspected it was the cause for his eczema. I hope you find a good solution!
I actually came to this section, after not posting or reading here since his birth, because I believe he has a nut allergy, specifically peanuts. :(
step-mommy to (11), mommy to (5), (3) (0)
sweet little one in Heaven ~ about 7 weeks 3 days ~ 12-28-11
Two books that have been helpful are Dr Kenneth Bocks "Healing the New Childhood Epidemics" & Dr Wrights "Why Stomach Acid is Good for you." overall, eczema for us felt like a complete guessing game at times, but hopefully this info gives you some direction. You can always read more info on my blog: www.allergicadventures.com
SAHM to two boys & a girl. DS1 has eczema, asthma & is allergic to: dairy, eggs, peanuts, shellfish, seafood, sunflower, yeast & garlic.
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Amy Timmer
Associate Dean of Students & Professionalism and Professor
B.A. Michigan State University 1978
J.D., summa cum laude, Thomas M. Cooley Law School 1988
As Dean of Students and Professionalism for WMU-Cooley Law School, Amy Timmer provides direct assistance to individual students with law school concerns at all WMU-Cooley campuses. She also oversees the implementation of Cooley's Professionalism Plan, which has gained national acclaim and earned Cooley the American Bar Association (ABA) Professionalism Award. Through numerous programs, 40 of which are based in pro bono service, that Plan helps students learn their professional obligations while internalizing a personal commitment to ethics and service.
Dean Timmer is personally and professionally committed to lawyer and law student professionalism. She was appointed by ABA President William Hubbard as a member of the ABA Standing Committee on Professionalism for the 2014-15 year, and was recently re-appointed for a three-year term. At the state level, Dean Timmer is an appointed member of the State Bar of Michigan (SBM) 21st Century Practice Task Force, Modernizing the Regulatory Machinery Committee. She is a founding member, Vice Chair, and Chair of the Best Practices Committee of the National Legal Mentoring Consortium. She serves as a member of the SBM District E Character and Fitness Committee, a Michigan Attorney Discipline Board Hearing Panel, the ABA Center for Professional Responsibility, the National Professionalism Consortium, and the SBM Pro Bono Initiative's Pro Bono Month Working Group. She is a Master and former Board member of the American Inns of Court Mid-Michigan Chapter. Dean Timmer is Chair of the Cooley Faculty Professionalism and Ethics Committee and the Pro Bono Committee.
Her past accomplishments include being named a 2009 Fellow of the National Institute for Teaching Ethics and Professionalism, a Fellow of the Michigan State Bar Foundation, and an Honorary Judge for both the Lansing, Michigan Teen Court and the American Lawyers Alliance Law-Related Education Middle School Teacher of the Year in 2014 and 2015.
Dean Timmer joined the Cooley faculty in 1992, teaching Torts and Equity & Remedies. In 1996, she became the Associate Dean of Students and in 2000, the Associate Dean of Students and Professionalism. She has published books and articles on law student professionalism and has spoken at programs offered by the ABA, AALS, NALP, Nelson Mullins Center on Professionalism, National Institute for Teaching Ethics and Professionalism, Commission on Lawyer Assistance Programs, Council of Bar Admissions Administrators, Association of Professional Responsibility Lawyers, the National Legal Mentoring Consortium, and the National Conference of Bar Executives. Since 2008, she has taught the professional development course at Cooley. She has received numerous teaching awards including the Stanley E. Beattie Teaching Award.
After graduating from James Madison College at Michigan State University in 1978, and enjoying a ten-year career with the state Department of Commerce in the area of economic development and environmental regulation, she attended Cooley Law School in the evenings, and graduated summa cum laude in 1988. She joined the law firm Honigman Miller Schwartz & Cohn and practiced in the litigation department. She is admitted to practice in Michigan courts, the Eastern and Western Districts of the U.S. District Court, and the U.S. Supreme Court.
Books & Book Chapters
Amy Timmer, chapter co-author, "Mentoring: No App for That," The Relevant Lawyer - Reimagining the Future of the Legal Profession, ABA Standing Committee on Professionalism 2015. Available at the ABA webstore.
MATTHEW CRISTIANO AND AMY TIMMER, INNOVATIVE MENTORING FOR LAWYERS AND LAW STUDENTS: MAXIMIZING RELATIONSHIPS TO BECOME A SUCCESSFUL LAWYER, Thomson Reuters, 2012.
AMY TIMMER AND NELSON MILLER, editors and chapter authors, REFLECTIONS OF A LAWYER'S SOUL—THE INSTITUTIONAL EXPERIENCE OF PROFESSIONALISM AT THOMAS M. COOLEY LAW SCHOOL, Wm. S. Hein & Co., Inc., 2008.
Articles & Presentations
You Can't Make Me Tell—Or Can You? Can Observing Mentee- and Mentor-Lawyers Be Compelled to Testify About Confidential Client Information?, Amy Timmer, The Professional Lawyer, Volume 24, Number 2, March 2017.
Matched vs. Episodic Mentoring: An Exploration of the Processes and Outcomes for Law School Students Engaged in Professional Mentoring, Eileen S. Johnson, Amy Timmer, Dawn E. Chandler, & Charles R. Toy, Legal Education Review, Vol. 23, No. 1, Fall, 2013.
Commission on Lawyer Assistance Programs Panel on Best Practices Engaging Law Schools, David Jaffe, Larry Dubin, Amy Timmer, Tish Vincent, and Diane Van Aken, Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law, American University, Volume 21, Number 3, 2013.
The ABA's Excellent and Inevitable Journey to Incorporating Professionalism in Law School Accreditation Standards, Amy Timmer and John Berry, The Professional Lawyer, ABA Center for Professional Responsibility, Volume 20 · #1, 2010.
The Power of Two: Law School and Bar Collaborations, Amy Timmer, Michigan Bar Journal, November 2010.
Thomas M. Cooley Professionalism Portfolio Project, Amy Timmer and Heather Spielmaker, Profile: The Chronicle of Lawyer Professionalism, University of South Carolina School of Law, Volume 3, Number 1, Spring/Summer 2007.
The Challenge: Providing 'Principled Administration' to Higher Education Institutions in Today's World, Amy Timmer and Paul Zelenski, Paper presented at the Higher Learning Commission's 112th Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL April, 2007.
Interference With Prospective Contractual Relations: A Tort Only A Mind Reader Could Plead in the Michigan Courts, Amy Timmer, Wayne Law Review, Volume 45, Number 3, Fall 1999.
Are They Lying Now or Were They Lying Then? The Insurance Industry's Ambiguous Pollution Exclusion: Why the Insurer, and Not the Innocent Insured, Should Pay for Pollution Caused by Prior Landowners, Amy Timmer, Baylor Law Review, Volume 46, Number 2, Spring 1994.
Timmer, Amy, "Interference With Prospective Contractual Relations: A Tort Only a Mind Reader Could Plead in the Michigan Courts," 45 WAYNE L REV 1443 (1999).
Timmer, Amy, "Are They Lying Now or Were They Lying Then? The Insurance Industry's Ambiguous Pollution Exclusion: Why the Insurer, and Not the Innocent Insured Should Pay for Pollution Caused by Prior Landowners,"46 BAYLOR L REV 355 (1994).
Other Writings
Cooley Law School Professionalism Plan (2002); Creating a Culture of Professionalism in Law School: The Thomas M. Cooley Law School Experience (2005); Inspiring Pro Bono: The Thomas M. Cooley Law School Experience (2010); and Cooley Law School Professionalism Plan: The Second Decade (2014). Amy Timmer, Committee Chair and Contributor/Editor/Author. The Thomas M. Cooley Law School.
Timmer, Amy, Contributor. Winning Again: A Citizens' Action Agenda. Lansing, Michigan: Michigan Agenda Project (1996) (Ross for Governor Campaign 1998).

subset: commoncrawl


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Originally Posted by Merin
I don't understand all the reactions that this was a bad campaign….
for one, I don't think the Obsidian crew really knew what to expect with Kickstarter
People were whining a day in that Obsidian hadn't listed stretch goals. I honestly believe they weren't counting on stretch goals.
here's Wasteland 2's schedule…Fargo's updates being mostly "thanks, thank you, so surprised, didn't expect!"…Comparatively, Obsidian is much more on the ball.
I'll spare the links, but Shadowrun Returns did the exact same run as Obsidian - 3 days, 3 updates, 3rd day's update having details and stretch goals.
It's not constructive criticism.
…but they were not at work on Sunday to do so and needed to have a meeting about what those goals could be. They didn't expect this. inXile didn't either, nor did Harebrained, nor did Double Fine.
You seem to be saying, and saying that it is reasonable, to expect Obsidian to give more information and be better at this than EVERY OTHER GAME ON KICKSTARTER.
Yes, I'm upset at this. This isn't the only place I'm finding this. I can only assume that this grows out of the "Obsidian games are broken buggy" rep they have.


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Why You Should Consult a Specialist
The American Society for Reproductive Medicine defines infertility as the inability to conceive after one year of unprotected intercourse. In women aged 35 and older, this time is often shortened to six months.
Infertility specialists undergo years of advanced training specifically dealing with the cause of, and treatments for, infertility. Fertility specialists must first complete a four year residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology and most attain their board certification in Ob/Gyn.
After completing the Ob/Gyn residency and board certification testing, the fertility specialist must complete a three year fellowship program in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility (REI) at a teaching/medical center. During this training, he/she learns the many facets of infertility causes and treatments and must demonstrate proficiency in delicate microsurgical and laparoscopic surgical techniques. The Fellow in REI works under the tutelage of respected leaders in reproductive medicine.
Infertility is a very complex condition with a myriad of causes. Like any sub specialist, fertility specialists focus their clinical work, additional advanced training, and literature reviews on infertility. Just as it is unlikely for a general practitioner to "keep up" with the advances in neurosurgery, it is difficult for a generalist to stay abreast of all the important and exciting advances in reproductive medicine.
The "one year benchmark" for referral is a useful general rule but there are many cases when a fertility specialist should be consulted sooner. For example, if a woman has a "known cause" of her infertility, such as PCOS, she should see a specialist immediately. In many cases, the initial diagnostic tests ordered by the Ob/Gyn will point to conditions that usually are managed by an infertility specialist, such as damaged or blocked fallopian tubes.
Another reason to consult a fertility specialist quickly is the presence of moderate to severe male factor infertility. Advanced reproductive technologies such as IVF with ICSI, may be the "first line" treatment for severe male infertility.
A patient's failed response to Clomid is a reason to refer to a fertility specialist. Numerous clinical studies demonstrate that Clomid treatment is most likely to succeed in the first three or four ovulatory cycles and treatment beyond six cycles is not recommended. Extensive use of Clomid is generally a waste of time and money. If a woman has not conceived after three to six months of Clomid treatment, she should see a fertility specialist.
When to See a Specialist
One of the initial fertility treatments may be intrauterine insemination (IUI) with FSH drug stimulation. Stimulated IUI cycles must be administered and monitored by a fertility specialist. In fact, the physician information sheet for these products specifically states that they should only be administered by a fertility specialist (reproductive endocrinologist).
Women aged 35 and over should see a specialist much sooner than younger women. This is because fertility can decline precipitously and there may not be more conservative treatments.
Two other findings have been stated in many peer-reviewed medical journal articles. First, treatment by a fertility specialist has been shown to be more likely to produce a health pregnancy in a short period of time. Second, this treatment is usually less expensive. We try to control expense by not repeating treatments multiple times when the chances of pregnancy are low, such as repeated Clomid/Letrozole cycles.
It is a common misconception that women who see a specialist will become IVF patients. Actually, the percentage who will eventually require IVF is less than 20% dependent upon the practice profile (patient age, tertiary referral center, etc.). The vast majority of women become pregnant using less expensive treatment techniques.
Another important aspect of seeing a fertility specialist is that a dedicated program is open for treatment 7 days a week. If your doctor is only available 5 or 7 days a week, there is no way to offer appropriate care. For instance, if you are doing IUI then more than 20% of the time you will miss the opportunity to conceive if you ovulate on a weekend.
The choice to see a specialist should be based upon who is the best trained and therefore the most likely to help couples realize their dreams of children. If you internist told you that you needed brain surgery you would probably consult a neurosurgeon, not a general practitioner who has an interest in the subject. The choice to see a fertility specialist is no different.
The most important thing to remember as you consider consulting with an infertility specialist is that you are not alone. Infertility is more common than you may think and our goal is to get the necessary information so that you can make the best treatment decision to help you start your family.


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Gasworks Arts Park, Albert Park
Primary tabs
Gasworks Arts Park is a diverse arts precinct that is sited within the remaining walls of the South Melbourne gas production plant. The parklands are surrounded by artists' studios, theatres, galleries, cafe & workshops which are in constant use. The year-round program includes exhibitions, theatre, music, dance, circus and outdoor cinema. The park is owned by the City of Port Phillip and leased to Gasworks management; a not-for-profit arts organisation which produces the annual program of events and exhibitions.
The Gasworks Farmers' Market started in January 2006 and brings together local food producers to make a direct connection with the people who eat their food. We are proud to have been named the Most Outstanding Farmers' Market for 2012 in the delicious Produce Awards!
Keep well fed with all the MFM action via our twitter, instagram and Facebook page!


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Short answer to question is YES.I'm no geriatric expert but let me first say that, my Dad lived to be 89 years old. In his later years he was taking quite a few meds, had some level of dementia, apparently had dreams so vivid he'd argue that they really happened. Earlier on, as his mental stability began to falter we were afraid he'd get confused, get a weapon and hurt someone or himself, so we moved them out of his range of travel in his house.
On to my story. An elderly cousin of mine, that lives alone told me this story as it happened to himself.
This cousin is in his late 70's, sharp as a tack, seems to be in very good mental and physical shape for his age. No drug/alcohol problem or background. Just a good guy, one you'd easily trust and a man of his word type of guy.
He told me he sleeps with his revolver nearby, and one night he had a dream that a gang of people were going around breaking into houses. In his dream they came to his house and he fired at them. The next morning he got up, instantly remembering the vivid dream and thinking how real it was. He started to leave his house then went back, opened the cylinder to his revolver and there was one empty cartridge case !!!!! He actually fired his gun in his sleep, shot through his bed and through the wooden floor. THE GUNFIRE NEVER WOKE HIM UP.
I admit this is hard for me to believe, but he is a trustworthy guy, and I believe his story. He has the bullet holes in his bed to prove it, and he told me he has very vivid dreams. It made me think of my Dad, and I knew we made a good decision at the right time.
This is SCARY, he was scared too. I suggested he get himself a bedside lockbox, maybe he'd fully wake up while trying to input the combination the next time he has some dream.
I guess one reason I'm posting this story, because some of you may have elderly relatives and this issue could happen to them at some point in their lives.


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News & Special Events
MAJDC Rural Ambassadors Program Launches
The Mid-Atlantic Juvenile Defender Center (MAJDC) at the Georgetown Law Juvenile Justice Clinic is proud to announce the launch of our inaugural class of the MAJDC Rural Ambassadors Program. The MAJDC Rural Ambassadors Program seeks to incentivize rural attorneys to specialize and pursue a career in juvenile defense by providing 12 months of training, support, and an opportunity to engage with a community of zealous juvenile defenders. Through the program, we hope to inspire enthusiastic, dedicated frontline juvenile defenders in isolated areas throughout our region to take a leadership role in improving the quality of juvenile defense in their respective counties and courthouses.
Five juvenile defenders who practice in rural areas joined us September 23-25, 2016 here at Georgetown Law for a kick-off weekend program. These juvenile defenders learned about the cutting edge areas for advocacy in juvenile defense including adolescent development, racial justice, and the reasonable juvenile standard. Defenders were also tasked with designing a project they will complete over the course of the coming year. Applicants were selected through a competitive application and nomination process. As part of the program, participants will participate in monthly webinars and conference calls, will be mentored by two mentors at the national and state levels, will complete a policy, training, or community building project in their home jurisdiction, and will attend the JTIP Summer Academy 2017.
From left to right: Athelyn Jimenez joined us from the Sociedad Para Asistencia Legal in Puerto Rico where she practices on the Northwestern shore. Julie Hensley is a court-appointed delinquency attorney practicing in the Southwest region of Virginia. Teresa McCune is a public defender who practices in Southern West Virginia. Kisha Petticolas is a public defender who practices on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Michelle Miller is a public defender who practices in Winchester City, Virginia, two hours Northwest of Washington, DC.
Dash Human Rights Conference Explores the
Protection of Children
under International and Domestic Law
Georgetown Law's Juvenile Justice Clinic and Human Rights Institute partnered on April 11 to host the annual Samuel Dash Conference on Human Rights, this year entitled "Protecting the Rights of Children: International Norms and Domestic Opportunities."
Professor Andrew I. Schoenholtz, who directs the Human Rights Institute, opened the day's program by highlighting the fact that rights activists have continued their important work despite the United States' outlier status as the only UN member state not to have ratified the Convention on the Rights of the Child. During the morning panel, Georgetown Law students from the Human Rights Institute Fact-Finding Project formally released their report, "Ensuring Every Undocumented Student Succeeds: A Report on Access to Public Education for Undocumented Children."
The keynote address was presented by Dr. Susan Bissell, who directs the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children. Dr. Bissell used the opportunity to reflect on her many years of working within UNICEF to protect children from violence and emphasized that "we must help children live completely, wholly, safely, and with dignity." Speaking of the new Sustainable Development Goals, she noted that "the rallying cry is clear; we need and want to create a world where it is safe to be a child.
Leading the afternoon panel of children's rights experts, Professor Wally Mlyniec provided an overview of the international legal framework protecting children – and noted that while the United States has not yet ratified the Convention on the Rights of the Child, the process can often take many years because of the multiple steps required under a federal system of government. He also acknowledged the political realities of the current moment.
The afternoon discussion featured a number of prominent experts who work to protect the rights of children across a range of practice areas, including Georgetown Law Alumna Amy Fettig of the American Civil Liberties Union, Marsha Levick of the Juvenile Law Center, Maria Woltjen of the Young Center for Immigrant Children's Rights, and Margaret Wurth of Human Rights Watch. Each of the discussants brought their own experiences and perspectives and engaged with the students, faculty, and practitioners in attendance on the substantive and political opportunities and challenges facing the children's rights movement.
In closing the program, Christine James-Brown joined the conference as a member of the Steering Committee of the Campaign for the U.S. Ratification of the Convention on the Rights of the Child. On behalf of the Campaign, Ms. James-Brown announced a new #SendtheCRC initiative designed to urge the Obama Administration to send the Convention to the Senate before the end of the year.
The entire conference can be viewed here.
Juvenile Justice Clinic Celebrates Mlyniec, Henning and an Anniversary
June 9, 2015 —
"I remember various investigations and misadventures," one alumna wrote of her days as a student in the Juvenile Justice Clinic. Another alum recalled his clients. But the fondest memories were reserved for those who made the clinic what it is today: Professors Wally Mlyniec (L'70) and Kris Henning (LL.M.'97).
One hundred and seventy alumni and friends of the Juvenile Justice Clinic returned to Georgetown Law on the evening of Saturday, June 6, to celebrate a long-awaited "40-ish" anniversary of the clinic, which launched during the 1973-1974 academic year. Phil Inglima (C'84, L'88) served as master of ceremonies for the celebration, which featured reminisces and reflections from Mlyniec, Henning, Dean William M. Treanor, former Dean Judy Areen, Associate Dean Jane Aiken and many clinic alumni.
Areen recalled how the early 1970s were a changing and often turbulent time: Cambodia, Kent State, Watergate, Nixon's resignation. Against this backdrop Areen, charged with hiring a director for the groundbreaking new clinic, chose Mlyniec, who was then just a few years out of law school. Today, he's a leader in clinical education, the Lupo-Ricci professor of clinical legal studies and former associate dean for Georgetown Law's top-ranked clinical programs.
Mlyniec said that Areen's vision became "larger than [we] could imagine," having a 40-year impact on the law, legal education, Georgetown itself and, of course, the lives of so many.
"They haunt the deepest parts of our minds…" Mlyniec said of the juvenile clinic clients, some of whom are between 50 and 60 years old today. "We don't know what happens to them; all we can do is hope for the best."
Thousands of young people over the years have been represented by more than 600 Georgetown Law students, including the Hon. Mary Lupo (L'74), the first student to be selected for the clinic in 1973; supporters Lynn Hiestand (L'75) and Elizabeth Weiser (C'86, L'92); 42 E. Barrett Prettyman fellows; and Lauren Dollar (L'13), the clinic's first and current juvenile defense and policy fellow.
Former students described some of their experiences in the clinic in a video; others wrote down their memories on cards that graced the dinner tables. Representatives from 36 of the 42 clinic classes showed up in person.
"You worked hard, and I was sometimes hard on you … sometimes you won and sometimes you lost, but you always fought the good fight," Mlyniec told the crowd. "You fought the good fight for beleaguered young children whose lives are buffeted every day from every side, children who deserve more."
The future
Aiken, the associate dean for experiential education, made the bittersweet announcement that as of July 1, Mlyniec will be stepping down as director and assuming the role of senior counsel. Henning, who served as a Prettyman-Stiller Fellow at Georgetown Law during 1995-97 and returned to Georgetown in 2001 to co-direct the Juvenile Justice Clinic, will take over as director.
Henning — who received a standing ovation and much praise along with Mlyniec and longtime executive assistant Wanda Duarte — described the work of the clinic going forward, including the new Georgetown Juvenile Justice Initiative to train practicing attorneys and shape policy. (For more information, click here.) "The end game is to win for all the kids," Henning said.
As Areen noted, the actions we take today might be still sending ripples into the future 40 years later. "I did the indispensable thing … I hired Wally Mlyniec, …" she said. "I want to wish you the joy of celebrating 40 years from now something you are working on today."
The Georgetown Law Juvenile Justice Clinic has published a guide to sealing juvenile records in the District of Columbia. The manual is available to juvenile defenders, as well as to youth and their families. The manual includes an outline of the various statutory mechanisms by which one can seal juvenile records in DC, the reasons to seal your record, sample motions, and step-by-step instructions. Please contact Lauren Dollar at firstname.lastname@example.com to request a copy.
June 22-28, 2014
The Juvenile Justice Clinic and the National Juvenile Defender Center (NJDC) convened the inaugural weeklong Juvenile Training Immersion Program (JTIP) Summer Academy 2014 at Georgetown Law from June 22-28, 2014. The Academy provided comprehensive training on substantive law and litigation skills for new and experienced juvenile defenders, aiming to raise the quality of representation for accused youth nationwide.
Juvenile defenders from 28 states attended, working closely with 12 certified JTIP trainers. The training utilized the 40-volume JTIP national training curriculum that was developed by the National Juvenile Defender Center and funded by the MacArthur Foundation. Georgetown Law and the Juvenile Justice Clinic's own Kristin Henning was a lead author of the curriculum.
"The JTIP curriculum has already begun to raise the quality of indigent defense representation for children in the United States," said Henning. "We were thrilled to partner with the National Juvenile Defender Center to continue this important work."
The DC Juvenile Panel Trial Practice Group marked it's 8 month anniversary in July 2014, offering monthly CLE trainings and biweekly newsletters with case law updates from the DC Court of Appeals and a helpful practice tip to the court-appointed DC bar. Training topics have included managing the juvenile caseload, common ethical dilemmas facing the juvenile defender, challenging identification evidence, investigation and social media, sealing juvenile records, and making creative detention and disposition arguments. The next CLE workshop will take place Fall 2014. Stay tuned for further information.
Previous Events
- Implementing Miller: Challenging Juvenile LWOP Conference (11/14/12 & 11/15/12)
- "Keeping Children in the Community" Conference (7/13/10)
- Colloquium on U.N. Convention on Rights of the Child (6/1/09 & 6/2/09)
- Symposium on the Intersection of Poverty and Delinquency (3/26/09)
- A Call to Action for Juvenile Justice, a Town Hall Meeting (11/6/08)
- Youth Transferred to Adult Court: "The Effect on Public Safety, Recidivism, and Rehabilitation" Conference (7/21/08)
- Commemorative event for In re Gault (4/14/08)
- U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child (11/16/07)
- After Roper v. Simmons (1/24/06)


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The European Parliament has banned the viewing of the anti-Islam film, Fitna, on its premises. The film was made by Durch right-wing MP and Freedom party leader, Geert Wilders who reacted by storming out in anger claiming it was a blow against democracy. A majority of members of Parliament believe the film merely incites hatred of Muslims and does not contribute to raising issues other than those of blind hatred. Originally, the film wa to have been shown in a conference room, but the projector was taken away. Fitna reminded his audience the film already had been show in London and elsewhere.
The basic thesis of the film is an examination of the Koran reveals it encourages war and violence. It contains a collection of quotes and news footage of terrorist attacks. It would not be difficult to make a film which contains quotes from the Bible as well as footage of Christian violence including the Holocaust. Issues in this case have nothing to do with democracy, they simply deal with taste and refusal to foster anti-Muslim hatred. Mr. Wilders is free to show his film around the world. There is no doubt a ready audience for such films is available among those who hate Muslims.


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Fun tea facts and special deals!By Bess / in Uncategorized / May 29, 2009
Join our email mailing list to be the first to hear about great tea specials and learn fun facts and stories about tea! Don't worry we won't inondate you! Click here to join in the Passion for Tea!Read more →
Spring Skiing!By Richardtheteaguy / in Uncategorized / May 26, 2009
It may seem funny this time of year, but for those of us who love the mountains (montanophiles? is that a word?) late spring is the best time to get up high and ski! This weekend was cold and rainy in...Read more →
Communting by bicycleBy Richardtheteaguy / in Uncategorized / May 20, 2009
[caption id="attachment_334" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="richard's new brompton folding bike"][/caption] I have been hiring a Brompton folding bike every time I go to London and, I con...Read more →
How many weddings are you invited to?By Bess / in Uncategorized / May 20, 2009
Wedding season is upon us for sure! Tired of gifting fondue pots and gravy boats that won't get used? Boring linens or any item off the happy couples registry? --- I know I know they wouldn't have sel...Read more →
Steep of the Week!By Bess / in Uncategorized / May 19, 2009
If you are not already on our mailing list, now is a good time! We are starting a new sale program - THE STEEP OF THE WEEK! Each week a particular two leaves and a bud item will be offered at a LOW pr...Read more →


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Best Places to Eat in Albuquerque, NM
Got a hankering for hot Kung Pao chicken? A penchant for pumpkin ravioli? OK' maybe you'd just like a big ole steak.
Though it boasts a well-earned repu tation for its unique' chile-inspired New Mexican cuisine' Albuquerque is a mecca for diners yearning for nearly every kind of treat.
"Of course New Mexican food is king' but you can find every taste imaginable here'" says Terry Keene' owner of The Artichoke Café on the corner of Central and Edith.
"Sushi is big here' Thai and Vietnamese are becoming more and more popular in town' and so are Greek and Middle Eastern."
A common thread' he says' is that discriminating local diners tend to choose independently owned restaurants over chains when they eat out – and they have many from which to choose. Keene's restaurant specializes in New American contemporary cuisine' with French- and Italian-influenced entrees. Its menu and new wine bar have made it a hit with locals and visitors alike.
Another Central Avenue eatery' Frontier Restaurant' open 24 hours a day' has been a haven for hungry students' families out for lunch or late-night breakfasters since 1971. Its reasonably priced menu offers every thing from scrambled eggs to bulk' 56-ounce containers of tortilla soup' while over at 1502 Fourth St. S.W.' diners at Barelas Coffee House chow down on good' old-fashioned chile.
On the opposite end of the culinary scale' Green Light Bistro offers a wide array of organic/vegan/vegetarian soups' salads' sandwiches' pasta' pastries and coffees.
Thinking Italian? Trombino's is a trip to Tuscany' complete with arched doorways' antique brick walls' and strolling singers. On the menu are dozens of Italian dishes' including steaks' seafood' pasta' pizza and veal.
And if you're in the mood for pan-Asian food' Jinja Bar & Bistro is hard to beat for variety and quality' with entrees from six different countries.
"It's hard to pick your favorite Asian food' so our owners' who have traveled throughout Asia' chose what they thought was the best of the dishes they ate there'" says General Manager Nik Fioretti. "We serve Indonesian' Thai' Chinese' Japanese' Indian and Vietnamese food."
With its diverse menu – and wall murals painted by actor Gene Hackman (he's an investor) – Jinja has become a popular spot for lunch and dinner' a tribute to Albuquerque diners' increas ingly sophisticated tastes.
"It's nice when you have a culture that's so bonded to one type of cuisine'" Fioretti says' "but we have a lot of well-traveled people here – and they are reaching out for more."
Discover more great places to eat in Albuquerque, NM.


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Our contemporary collections for men and women are captivating, fresh and chic. Whether you want to shine at a special event, dress to impress with confident, professional attire, or relax in casual sportswear, the Madonna Inn Boutique is your destination for stunning jewelry, accessories, apparel and shoes. All merchandise is hand-selected by our highly trained stylists, who cater to each client's individual needs and preferences.
For a personal shopper or assistance please email or submit a Personal Stylist Request.


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Clarence Joseph Morley
|Immediate Family:
Son of John Morley and Mary D. Plaister
|Managed by:
|Private User
|Last Updated:
Historical records matching Clarence Morley, Governor
Immediate Family
About Clarence Morley, Governor
Clarence Joseph Morley (1869–1948) was the 24th Governor of Colorado from 1925 to 1927, serving one two-year term. He was a Republican. Before becoming governor he was a judge in Denver, Colorado. He was a member of the Ku Klux Klan which was an important force in Colorado politics during the 1920s and largely responsible for the division of the Republican and Democratic votes that enabled him to take office. After office, he was convicted of Mail Fraud and imprisoned.
Clarence Morley, Governor of Colorado in 1925 – 1927, was born in Dyersville, Iowa on February 9, 1869. His public schooling in Cedar Falls, Iowa, was interrupted when his family relocated to Trinidad, Colorado in 1890. It was in Trinidad that Morley began his career in law as an official of the District Court. Five years later Morley attended the law school at Denver University. After nineteen years of private practice and serving on the Denver School Board, Morley was elected District Judge of Denver in 1918. He retained this judicial post until his gubernatorial victory in 1925.
Morley's political ascent paralleled an anti-minority, anti-foreign, anti-Jewish, and anti-Catholic sentiment that existed throughout the country during the 1920's. Proponents of these beliefs found many supporters in the Ku Klux Klan, which in Colorado came under the leadership of the charismatic and persuasive John Galen Locke. Locke focused less on the overt violence and racism that characterized many other Klan groups and more on creating one of the strongest political machines that Colorado had thus far seen. As the Denver Post wrote, "..beyond any doubt the KKK is the largest and most cohesive, most efficiently organized political force in the state…" Under Locke's control, the Klan secured a variety of political seats and gained advantageous alliances, including one with Ben Stapleton, mayor of Denver. Taking advantage of weak leadership in the Republican Party, the Klan promoted Judge Morley as the party's choice for governor. The primarily conservative voters of Colorado tended to vote for a straight Republican party ticket, and thus also chose the Klan. The Republicans, top-heavy with Klan members, won the 1924 election by a landslide. The Klan instituted Morley as Governor, obtained a majority in the House and Senate, elected the Secretary of State, and secured a Supreme Court Judgeship as well as seven benches on the Denver District Court. John Galen Locke's Ku Klux Klan now seemed to be in control of the Colorado political system.
Morley's administration was exemplified, however, by a growing dichotomy in the Republican Party. There was also considerable opposition from a small group of democrats, led by future governor Billy Adams, that successfully killed almost all Klan sponsored legislation in committee. In 101 days 1,080 bills were introduced under the statehouse dome. Of those bills, only fifteen percent made it as far as the governor's pen and only three of those were originally sponsored by Morley. Despite his apparent lack of legislative success, Morley was responsible for ratifying the Colorado River Compact, strengthening prohibition laws, developing a successful inmate labor program, and promoting legislation that allowed the state to carry its own insurance on its public buildings. Thus, while Morley was an active Klansman, his legislative successes had little to do with his special interest group affiliations. His connections to the Klan also failed to make him popular with many Colorado citizens who admonished him for his numerous acts of clemency, and for his development of a police force, that many felt, enforced the prohibition laws too aggressively.
Soon after his administration ended, Morley established C.J. Morley & Company, a stock brokerage firm in Indianapolis, Indiana. After three years in this endeavor, Morley returned to Denver in order to practice law again. His plans were interrupted, however, when he was arrested in 1935 for mail fraud. Specifically, Morley's Indiana investment firm was accused of knowingly sending false statements through the mail in order to defraud their customers. While he was found not guilty in Colorado, the Federal courts indicted him for twenty-one counts of mail fraud and for using his prestige and past public office connections to defraud his customers. Morley was found guilty on these charges, and was sentenced to Leavenworth Prison for five years. After he completed his prison term, Morley moved to Oklahoma City where he died three years later on November 15, 1948.
Clarence Morley, Governor's Timeline
Age 79


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The DFB-Team showed ruthless efficiency as they dispatched the visitors in Dussedorf to finish their Euro 2012 qualification campaign with maximum points
Mesut Ozil and Andre Schurrle hit the Belgians with a three-minute double midway through the first half to give the Germans a two-goal cushion at half-time.
Shortly after the restart Mario Gomez put the cherry on the cake as he added a third goal with a fine strike, which left Simon Mignolet with no chance.
Marouane Fellaini scored a consolation for the visitors just before the final whistle as his team missed out on the playoff spot in the group.
Belgium started the game very well as they tried to pressure Germany's back four right from the beginning. The hosts, however, defended valiantly as they managed to contain their opponents, whose desperate attempts to break the German rearguard were leaving them exposed on the break.
Schurrle tried his luck but narrowly missed in the 15th minute, and moments before that the lively Laurent Ciman had a couple of shots fly over Manuel Neuer's bar. Germany were looking increasingly dangerous on the counter, and soon took the lead.
In the 30th minute Gomez was released in a one-on-one with Mignolet, but was denied by the goalkeeper. However, the ball made its way to Ozil, who powered a superb shot from outside the box, which hit the bar before nestling in the net.
Germany did not stop there as three minutes later a quick break saw Gomez release Schurrle on the left flank. The Bayer Leverkusen attacker made a superb 20-yard run before lifting the ball over the goalkeeper to make it 2-0.
Belgium tried to fight back in the remaining minutes to half-time, but the closest they got to scoring was forcing a superb save from Neuer just before the break through Jan Vertonghen.
In the second period the hosts picked up right where they left off as Gomez struck a third right after the restart. The striker was picked out by Ozil on the edge of the box, superbly managed to neutralise Vincent Kompany, and finished off with a powerful shot in the right corner.
Belgium, visibly disgruntled by the result, lacked incisiveness in attack and rarely threatened to claw a goal back. Germany were content to sit back and soak up the pressure, waiting for a chance on the counter.
Substitute Romelu Lukaku nearly netted in the 70th minute as he managed to shake off Mats Hummels, and sent a magnificent left-footed shot, which Neuer parried superbly.
Belgium did get a goal in the 86th minute through Fellaini, who headed in at the near post, following a corner on the left. This strike, however, proved to be a mere consolation as the game ended 3-1.


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Hunter for President
30-second ad run in San Diego in Nov. 2007.
Building a strong national defense, building the border fence, saving the
cross, bringing jobs to San Diego, fighting the fires -- together we've
had a great 26 years serving San Diego.
Now if you want to help us in this race for the presidency, send a contribution to our campaign.
We can use it for TV ads in Iowa and New Hampshire, and you know, together we'll make America great again.
I'm Duncan Hunter, and I wrote and approved this message.


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P0731 Error Code / Emissions
Hi All, I need some help. I have a 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, and I took it in for emissions test and it's getting an error code P0731 Gear 1 incorrect ration. The mechanic looking at it says, it's something internally wrong with the transmission.
Any help with this???
Re: P0731 Error Code / Emissions
See if this points you in the right direction:
Start with the easy stuff first.
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10% of the proceeds from the sale of this bouquet will be donated to the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self Development. By purchasing Freedom®: A Rose in Honor of Rosa Parks, you're helping to make the world a better place.
The first 1000 customers will receive The Official Rosa Parks Composite Commemorative Homegoing Booklet (a $19.95 value). This limited edition, officially sanctioned and numbered collector's item memorial booklet is the only booklet officially sanctioned by the organization co-founded by Mrs. Parks.
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Countdown to Ordination: Day 31
Today the men from Brooklyn spent the day at 310 Prospect Park West, the main offices for the diocese.
Honestly, it wasn't so bad for a day full of meetings. We received all sorts of helpful information about the different head of different organizations within the diocese. We filled out a bunch of paperwork. But most importantly we had a better recognition that "the powers that be" down at the Diocese's office are less like powers and more like people.
It's a great supportive team backing up the priests to make sure we do the best for the people in the parishes. The highlight was having my chalice officially consecrated by a bishop. Bishop Chappetto, the Vicar for Clergy took a little time out of his full schedule to consecrate my chalice and paten, signing it with the sign of the Cross, using Chrism.
The Chalice and Paten were given to me as a generous gift from the Parish of St. Clare in Rosedale where I spent pastoral year. My home parish, Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Jamaica payed for it to be re-covered in gold and polished.
Everyone who sees it is amazed at its beauty and age. When I told one girl that it was over a hundred years old, she remarked quite purely, "can you imagine how many times the Blood was made in it?"
Wow, now that is wisdom from the mouth of babes. I was really struck by her comment when I realized that in a hundred years, the chalice might no longer exist (being lost, broken, or destroyed). In a hundred years the Diocese's main offices might no longer exist. In fact the priest who owned the chalice a hundred years ago, Fr. Joseph Traenkle, went to a seminary upstate and served in four parishes in Brooklyn . That seminary and those parishes no longer exist. The buildings of most of them aren't even on the map.
Yet one hundred, or one thousand, or one hundred thousand years from now I will exist, and so will that precious young girl at the parish, and all the great people at the diocesan offices. We will exist because of how many times the Precious Blood was consecrated for us and taken in by us with faith and love.
Let our hearts be like pure consecrated chalices and patens. Let us thank God for the gift of priests who make Christ's body and Blood present for us to receive as food and drink. And let us pray for the priest who will come up in a hundred years and those to come in less than a hundred days, that they may be whole-heartedly consecrated to service until the end of all time.


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Frontline apartment with panoramic sea views. Only 50 meters to beach. Inside swimming pool, Free Wi-Fi, airconditioning. The apartment is located only 2 minutes walking distance to the centre of Torremolinos with all the services. The apartment has 3 bedrooms and sleeps 6, 3 bathrooms. Washing machine, All linen and towels are provided for. 15 min taxi ride from Malaga airport with a cost of 20 - 25 €
Top Traveller Review
Roomy apartment with a great location
The internet connection I was told was renewed a while ago and worked without fault and was fast. The swimming pool was heated but the water so cold that atleast during our stay swimming, apart from a quick dip, was of the cards.
Would recommend without hesitation.
Thanks Vesa!
About the Owner
About The Owner
I am a Finnish attorney. I have a family of four and all of us like Spain a lot.
The Owner purchased this apartment in 2015
Why The Owner chose West Costa del Sol
First I rented this property for several times because of its good location and and fantastic seaview. Then I got the opportunity to buy it for ourselves.
What makes this apartment unique
Everything you need for a perfect holiday is within reach, but yet the Place is quiet and not disturbed by street noise.
9 Reviews
4.9/5 -
(9 traveller reviews)
Roomy apartment with a great location
We, as a family of five, enjoyed our stay very much. Everything was as described and no need to repeat the positives from the earlier reviews.
The internet connection I was told was renewed a while ago and worked without fault and was fast. The swimming pool was heated but the water so cold that atleast during our stay swimming, apart from a quick dip, was of the cards.
Would recommend without hesitation.
Thanks Vesa!
Amazing apartment, great location, stunning views.
5 of us stayed here for 10 nights. We were warmly welcomed by Natalia & Jose, & used the taxi firm recommended in previous review, all of whom were great. The apartment is large & equipped with absolutely everything needed. It is situated in an outstanding position, with a view that's hard to beat! The balcony has full sun until mid afternoon, when we moved down to the lovely terrace where the sun stays until teatime. The swimming pool was clean & the whole place is well maintained. The beach & promenade are a 2 minute walk down the steps & there is a vast array of excellent restaurants & bars very close by. I would definitely stay here again! Thank you Vesa!
Fantastic apartment on the beach
Fantastic apartment right on the beachfront. The description of the property is very accurate, it has everything you would need for your stay. 6 girls stayed for a long weekend and felt it was very spacious and welcoming. We had plenty of room so did not feel on top of each other.
The beach is just a 2 minute walk down a few steps. Down the steps you will also find a selection of restaurants, Café's, bars & shops so no need to venture far if you don't want to. The main town is 5 mins out of the front of the apartment and maybe 10 if you chose the beach front walk. No need to have a car as everything is walkable.
We did pre-book our airport Taxi and on arrival discovered this was a wise move as the taxi queue was long! We booked 6 seater with Costa Del Sol Transfers - email@example.com. It was €30 each way and for the great services and clean car I would highly recommend.
We have no complaints at all in relation to the apartment and would recommend it as a great place to stay. Thank you Vesa for allowing us to stay and Natalia for the warm welcome in the early hours of the morning!
Ein tolle Wohnung mit einem fantastischen Ausblick!
Die Wohnung ist sehr geräumig und sauber. Die Ausstattung ist auch gut. Die Lage kann nicht besser sein- das Haus ist am Hang gelegen, direkt an der Promenade mit einem grandiosen unverbauten Blick aufs Meer vom Balkon, Wohn- und Esszimmer. Eine Treppe führt vom Haus direkt zu der Promenade und wird ausschließlich von den Bewohnern der Anlage genutzt (für das Tor an der Treppe benötigt man einen Schlüssel). Somit bekommt man vom ganzen "Trubel" an der Promenade kaum was mit, ist aber trotzdem in 2 Minuten unten direkt am Strand. Für die Bewohner steht ein Swimmingpool im Erdgeschoss zur Verfügung.
Die ganze Abwicklung und die Betreuung vor Ort war einwandfrei. Der Eigentümer ist sehr nett und die Mitarbeiter der betreunden Agentur vor Ort sind sehr hilfsbereit und freundlich.
Wir werden mit hoher Wahrscheinlichkeit nochmal diese Wohnung buchen!
Perfect location, nice view!
Perfect location at the beach. Very nice and clean appartment. Balcony and view were great. We stayed here with 4 adults and 2 kids. We'll comeback here!
Perfect stay!
Everything was so perfect ! The apartment is very well located at 5 min of the center of the city, Calle San Miguel where there is stores, restaurants and some very pleasant shows at night and also at 50 m of the beach that you can reach by private stairs linked to the residence. It is well furnished, all necessary is here and it's very clean. Natalia is nice too. I recommend this apartment to all medium or big families, it is a pleasure to stay there because there is space for everybody. The seaview from the apartment is so breathtaking. I will return to it for sure in the future.
Thank you for all Vesa.
From the Owner
"First I rented this property for several times because of its good location and and fantastic seaview. Then I got the opportunity to buy it for ourselves."
Activity and Interests
Prices and Availability
Rental rates
|Rental Period
|Minimum Price
|Additional Nights
|Weekend Night
|Event Price
Season 2017
29 May 2017 - 30 Jun 2017
5 night minimum stay
for 5 nights
High Season 2017
1 Jul 2017 - 31 Aug 2017
7 night minimum stay
for 7 nights
Sept 2017
1 Sep 2017 - 30 Sep 2017
7 night minimum stay
for 7 nights
My Standard Rate
4 night minimum stay
for 4 nights
Additional pricing information
|Late Arrival Fee
|Refundable Damage Deposit
Rates are subject to change until the reservation is confirmed.
Late Arrival Fee is charged for arrival after 8 pm.
A 25% deposit is required at the time of booking which is refundable. The balance is then payable 6 weeks prior to your arrival.
Owner's Cancellation Policy
- 12
- Available
- 12
- Unavailable
From the Owner
"Everything you need for a perfect holiday is within reach, but yet the Place is quiet and not disturbed by street noise."
Property Type
- apartment
- Family
- Air Conditioning
- Lift ...
- Hair Dryer
- Heating
- Internet
- Iron & Board
- Linens Provided
- Living Room
- Towels Provided
- Washing Machine
- Free Wifi
- Coffee Maker
- Kitchen
- Microwave
- Oven
- Refrigerator
- Toaster
- Child's Highchair
- Dining Area
- Television
Pool / Spa
- Communal Pool ...
Location Type
- beach
- city centre
- near the sea
- waterfront
Floor Area
- 140 m²
- Bathroom 1 - Toilet, Bath with Shower
- Bathroom 2 - Toilet, Bath with Shower
- Bathroom 3 - Toilet, Bath with Shower
- 3 Bedrooms, Sleeps 6
- Bedroom 1 - 1 Double Bed, En Suite
- Bedroom 2 - 2 Single Bed, En Suite
- Bedroom 3 - 2 Single Bed
- Balcony
- Terrace
- Self-catering
House Rules
- Max. occupancy: 6
- children welcome
- pets not allowed


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We are fond of going to Hokey Pokey for some indoor playground fun for BabyMoo because they cater more for children of his age group and he can play comfortably amongst toys which is suitable for him. In fact, we are there for a good two hours every other weekend, and BabyMoo gets all excited when he knows we're in the vicinity of Hokey Pokey. We're always made to feel welcome by the owners who genuinely care and love giving toddlers a time of their lives. The place is open and bright, and BabyMoo is always happy with the attention from all the Aunties there!
I'm sure a lot of parents feel the same way as we do, so it's pretty natural that they are gaining popularity and we see more and more toddlers having fun there. The first couple of times we were there, BabyMoo had all the toys almost to himself, but now, we have had to return on more than one occasion as the place is booked for private parties, or there are just too many children on the grounds.
We dropped by Hokey Pokey on Saturday afternoon, but since there was a birthday party going on, we tried to check out other indoor playgrounds instead.
We went to Polliwogs but decided to forego the experience as it was packed to the rafters with children as well as a birthday party going on. BabyMoo got all excited at the sight of sand and sea, so we took him down for his first experience walking down the beach, and getting sand in between in his toes. He grinned and yelled in glee... and if it wasn't for Mummy the worry wart who noticed the absence of nearby changing facilities, DaddyMoo would have let him play in the sand.
Not dressed for the impromptu walk on the beach... but BabyMoo was still a happy bub!
Since that plan was abandoned, we moved on to Great World City, where I've heard that Amazonia has a separate area for toddlers up to 3. We walked away without even stepping stockinged feet into the grounds, simply because the front line attendants weren't exactly helpful.
Ms.I-am-working-here-just-to-stay-in-Singapore-and-not-because-I-love-making-kids-happy was derisively curt and gave us single word answers to our queries, doing so without even bothering to maintain eye contact at all. We were not asking ridiculous questions... given the absence of sufficient information regarding pricing and entry policies, all we did was simply ask the admission charges, and procedures. Her colleague, Ms. Don't-disturb-me-I'm-busy-dolling-up-under-the-counter-just-in-case-I-catch-the-eye-of-an-angmo-dad wasn't much better. She was crouched under the counter with a mega eye shadow palette in her hands, not giving a care whether there were customers or otherwise. Ah well... perhaps we caught them on a bad day, but for $21.00 for 2 hours (for children 3 and under) - they are comparatively more expensive than other indoor playgrounds. Costs aside, their prime location, huge grounds and (undoubtedly, high overheads in the form of the two non-locals to greet us) does not give them an excuse to overlook these little aspects of service.
Poor BabyMoo didn't get to go anywhere since it was almost 7.30pm and his tummy was rumbling... so after dinner, Daddy decided to get him a kitchen set to play with at home since he loved pottering about the kitchenettes at Hokey Pokey so much!
Iron chef in the making!
Needless to say, he totally loved it... refusing to go to bed till late, and was still cooking up a storm at 12.30 in the morning!
We decided to head on down to Hokey Pokey again yesterday, as we promised BabyMoo that we will bring him there to play again when he almost burst into tears after not being able to play there the day before. We have decided from early on that we will never make empty promises to BabyMoo, regardless of his age, and whatever that we can manage, we will try to fulfil. Those that we can't - will involve an explanation to make sure that he understands the situation.
When we reached there, there was another party going on... and we were actually quite surprised to note that a lot of the kids involved look almost Primary school going age. Usually the children who are spotted there are below 3, since the older kids would enjoy being at a more rough and tumble playground than their younger counterparts. It was around 4.30pm, and we were very nicely informed that the party will end at 5.00pm. Hokey Pokey owners were so apologetic about us making a wasted trip yet again, but since it was only half an hour to go, we decided that BabyMoo could do with a sugar treat to prepare him for play!
Blackforest cheesecake at Bakerzin. He finished the entire slice!
(Well... Mummy was allowed a teeny tiny bite!)
At a quarter past 5, we headed on down to Hokey Pokey, where we were greeted with the sight of them trying to clear the entire area of children on adrenaline highs. No mean feat! Apparently, some parents decided to let their kids have another extra session of fun, so the place was pretty full even after the party ended.
BabyMoo was thrilled at finally being able to play in a 'familiar yet unfamiliar' place, filled with toys to pique his never-sated curiosity. He went on the big slide into the ball pit several times, laughing and happy, until he got body-slammed on the face (he was in the ball pit) by a much older boy sliding down, who was left unsupervised by his parents.
Now we aren't anal parents, recognising that accidents do happen, especially in a place like a playground, where the kids play in close proximity. Being young as they are, they aren't aware of their own strengths and how to control it accordingly... so we were prepared for such things when we first started exposing BabyMoo to group play.
What incensed DaddyMoo is the fact that the boy's supervising parent didn't even bother to acknowledge the incident! After landing atop of BabyMoo and kicking him in between his eyes landing in the ball pit, he was given a pat on the head(!!) by his parent, as though to assure him that he didn't do anything wrong. For his benefit, the boy actually looked mortified when he saw / felt what he did, and BabyMoo scrunching his face up and letting out a loud howl beneath his body! Of course, since his Daddy assured him that he didn't do anything wrong - of course he didn't... he went back to doing his Red Indian yells and jumping off instead of sliding down into the ball pit.
BabyMoo was upset for about 30sec, and went back to playing around with a huge, red angry bump on his forehead, in between his eyes. He winced when I rubbed at it. Daddy was extremely pissed off by the whole incident, fuelled by the actions of the father who was obviously pretty proud of his son's acrobatic, rough antics. Look... we can understand doting on one's kid, but hey - not at the expanse of another child! Perhaps due to BabyMoo's size, he is often mistaken for older than he actually is (BabyMoo will be 16 months next week), and that father could be wondering why our kid didn't move away or isn't as agile as his kid (they are almost the same size), who was speaking in full sentences, and is obviously older than 3 - but that is no excuse for being unapologetic at what his son did.
Daddy took him off the playground... and fortunately BabyMoo didn't protest at all, for we have always told him that we will bring him out to play, but when we say he's had enough, protesting will not do him any good, apart from forfeiting his next play opportunity.
When we signed out, one of the Mom-owners queried as to why we were leaving way before the two hours of play is up, so I informed her about the incident. When she heard, she informed the others, and I'm sure BabyMoo felt much better with all the fussing and attention he received! They went the extra mile and asked if we wanted a cream to help with the swelling and heal the bruising before it gets egg-like. We were truly appreciative, and some Hirudoid cream was applied, which they mentioned is good for bumps and bruises, and which all of their children use.
Just earlier today, I received a call from Hokey Pokey.
J mentioned that on behalf of Hokey Pokey, she apologises once again for the unpleasant incident, and explaining that although the birthday boy is 6 and thus falls into their targeted age range, some of the invited children were much older. She enquired on BabyMoo, and informed us that as a gesture of goodwill and apology, she would like to send some vouchers our way. I was pleasantly surprised, not to mention thoroughly impressed that they truly care for their customers and little ones. I told her that the vouchers are a nice touch, although we totally do not blame them for the incident, indemnity clauses notwithstanding. Hokey Pokey Management is totally not responsible for the accidents that happen, and as parents, we try to protect our kids from these unpleasant things, although we can only do so much.
I informed her that there is no need to mail us the vouchers - that small incident is no cause for us to stop bringing BabyMoo to Hokey Pokey... and we will be pleased to pick it up when we drop by the next time round. Just because a parent's action leaves a bad taste in the mouth does not mean that we will deny BabyMoo a place that he loves so much!
The hubs and I have spoken about how we love to go to Hokey Pokey because of its excellent customer service and well maintained environment even before this isolated incident took place. That opinion has not changed at all... in fact, we are more inclined to visit because we know that not only BabyMoo is cared for, these mummies are fully aware that more often than not, the parents are the ones who need that extra incentive to sway their vote of confidence when it comes to their children.
Hokey Pokey has integrated that seamlessly into their standard operating procedures, and in so doing, have made us loyal customers. Kudos to the Management of Hokey Pokey... a lot of establishments should take a ball out of your ball pit!
Update: The Herudoid cream worked wonders... BabyMoo has a faint yellow-green bruise, but not much swelling at all! Thank you!


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Upcoming Conferences and Events
SBJ/January 30-February 5, 2012/Research and Ratings
New data: Executives bullish on growth
Published January 30, 2012, Page 10
The "Industry Outlook" metric is compiled each month when Turnkey Sports & Entertainment surveys more than 1,200 senior-level sports executives about their confidence level regarding the next 12 months.
"The economy has rebounded; the sports industry has weathered labor turmoil; ratings are high, TV deals continue to escalate, players are signing big contracts; and corporations are gravitating back to sports marketing," said Len Perna, president and CEO of Turnkey.
"The flow of money in the sports business has everyone abuzz. And on the horizon, there's no obvious barrier to continued growth."


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~Inspiration~ -hania
Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- Jan 7, 2008 | 2:44 AM EST
- File Info
- Song
- 2 min 45 sec
- Score
- 3.94 / 5.00
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Please contact me if you would like to use this in a project. We can discuss the details.
- Score:
- Rated 3.94 / 5 stars
- Plays & Downloads:
- 67,054 Plays | 7,689 Downloads
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- Genres:
- Metal, Rock - Classic Rock
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Author Comments
Rated 5 / 5 stars
This is going to sound so badly worded.
Inspiration is, well, inspiring. Makes me want to start drawing again. Thank you so much.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
So good
This was great very beutiful.
You should go on Australian Idol :P
Rated 5 / 5 stars
I love it.
I really like your music
for this particular song "fire" was my favorite word in the song.
it stuck out.
Besides that i think there should be a way to mass download an artists songs.
thatd be pretty cool. dont you think?
p.s. go get a movie deal of some sort, im sure its not hard for someone with a voice of your caliber
Rated 5 / 5 stars
I know this is one of the weirdest review's yougot
but your voice and music could turn a pervert to a calm wise person.
You music changes people. Every review I have seen never said anything like
"I wanna bang you hard" and that is the truth, not a single person that listens to your music is the same person. Congratulations.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
Vote 3000, and a hell of a song.
Even back a few years, your musical talent shows it's rainbow of colours. Keep it up!


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Call of Juarez: Bound in Blood - Tops and Flops of the graphics
Call of Juarez: Bound in Blood is on sale. PC Games Hardware has tracked down the Tops and Flops of the graphics offered by the Chrome engine 4.
It is commonly known that Bound in Blood is a prequel to Call of Juarez and the plot takes place 20 years before the events of the first game. The main characters are Ray (who later becomes the Reverend) and Thomas McCall who desert during the Civil War in favor of their family and thus are on the run –chased by the Confederate General Barnsby.
Chrome Engine 4
Call of Juarez: bound in Blood is based on the fourth generation of the Chrome Engine. The DirectX 9 based Deferred Renderer supports modern features like HDR, Per Pixel Lighting, subsurface Scattering, Wet Surfaces, Virtual Displacement Mapping, Soft Shadows, Depth of Field, Cloth Simulation, volumetric clouds and Motion Blur.
Furthermore a Edge Anti Aliasing (a Deferred Render doesn't allow Multisampling based Anti aliasing in DirectX 9) is calculated by the Shader ALUs. The effect gained from this is visually similar to MSAA (since only polygons are smoothed), but the quality varies: While some parts of the geometry are smoothed out very well (similar to AMD's 24x ED-CFAA), the technology also fails in certain situations.
Tops and Flops of the graphics
The overall impression of CoJ: Bound in Blood is good: Extensive levels, dense vegetation and lots of details are worth mentioning. Very positive: Character models are visualized in extreme details and are animated very well, the atmospheric lighting, lots of particles and cinematic Post Processing effects. Not so good: Some bitmap backgrounds look unprofessional, a few textures are washy, sometimes too much Depth of Field Blur is used, clipping errors occur and from time to time the shadow edges look just unrealistic.
In our gallery below you can find sample shots for the Tops and Flops of the Call of Juarez: Bound in Blood graphics.
PC-Spiele 2017: Games-Liste mit Release-Terminen [Mega-E3-Update mit fast 20 neuen Spielen]


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2016 National Night Out
Monthly Run Report: January 2016
Power Lines Down With Car Fire
On January 9th at approximately 0800 hours, units were requested to Hoffman Avenue for a report of wires down with a car on fire. Chiefs arrived on scene to find 2 primary wires down with a fully involved car fire. Engine 33, 34, and Tower 31 responded as well as PSE&G. Once power was secured to the wires units extinguished the fire. As units were picking up from the car fire Engine 34 was requested to respond mutual aid to Oradell for the working structure fire. All units cleared the scene by 1000.
2016 Officers Swearing In
Yesterday, our 2016 Fire Officers were sworn in by Council President and Fire Liaison Dominic Collucci during a ceremony at Company 2. The 2016 Officers are


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Ken Robinson on Learning and Creativity
Reddit (in association with TED) recently asked its community to come together and create questions to ask creativity and education expert Sir Ken Robinson. Questions were suggested, and the ten with the most votes by Reddit members were answered. The result is a fascinating exploration of creativity, school, learning and more.
Robinson begins:
The basis of my argument is: creativity isn't a specific activity; it's a quality of things we do. You can be creative in anything — in math, science, engineering, philosophy — as much as you can in music or in painting or in dance. And you can certainly be involved in the arts in ways that are especially creative. And so it's important to emphasize that it's not about creating some small space in schools where people can be creative, and particularly not if that means just tacking on some art programs on a Friday afternoon. It's about the way we do things.
And that really has a couple of implications. One of them is, if you want to encourage creativity in education, there are a couple of ways to think about it. One is that there are skills of creative thinking that can be taught. I think of this as general creativity. You can help them think productively, generate ideas effectively, help them to think of alternative approaches to issues and questions. So there are very specific skills that can be taught, and in a metaphorical sense, it's kind of like a grammar of creativity. It's a series of processes, not an event. And helping people understand how that works is an important part of being creative. You wouldn't expect people to become literate just by hoping it'd happen. There was a time when people argued seriously that it was difficult to teach working class people to read and write — that they didn't have the capacity for it. This was before the beginning of public education. But now we know that most people — we take it as axiomatic and ethically important that most people can be taught to read or write. But they have to be taught. They have to be given tools and techniques for it.
Read the whole Q&A here.


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Pineapple girls' pink graduating square sunglasses
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These girls' pink wide, square-shaped sunglasses from Pineapple have chunky plastic frames, which graduate from pink to white, as well as graduating dark pink-tinted lenses.
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Specifically designed for small and medium sized businesses, myhrtoolkit helps you to track staff holidays, absenteeism, manage documents and much more! Streamline your HR tasks now and throw away those spreadsheets!
5 Reviews | Last reviewed on Wednesday, 08 Jan 2014
Activ Absence offers smart staff holiday planning & effectively manages & reduces the cost of sickness absence. Versatile enough to use alone, or as part of Activ People HR, it pays for itself and will interface with any HR or Payroll system.
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text:
Reluctant to Renovate
Policy makers are wary of how citizens will react to capitol improvements.
Wayne Krieger is happy to be representing Oregon's southwest coastal communities in the state House, but he doesn't take much pride in his actual office. The room is small, it's jammed with papers and his one luxury, a small refrigerator, was a hand-me-down from a colleague.
"If you were in my office, you'd see furniture that's 30 years old or more," Krieger says. "If you had a yard sale, you wouldn't be able to sell most of it and you'd have to pay to have it carted away."
Oregon's capitol building itself is in no better shape than Krieger's little corner of it. There's mold and the water hasn't been drinkable for years. Krieger hopes that the legislature this month will approve a $35 million restoration. The estimated price tag has more than doubled in the five years the legislature has spent mulling over the idea of sprucing up the building, and it remains a tough sell.
For all their domed glory, state capitols often end up in a condition resembling Annie Hall's apartment in the old movie, which had "bad plumbing and bugs." But few legislators are eager to spend the millions required to restore the buildings for fear that their landlords--the voters--will complain about the expense.
Idaho Governor Butch Otter landed on the front page of the New York Times earlier this year not because of any startling policy proposals contained in his first State of the State address but because of his refusal to go along with a $130 million capitol expansion plan that had already been approved. "He doesn't want to make government any more comfortable than it needs to be," says Otter spokesman Jon Hanian.
In some cases, though, it's a question of structure and safety, not of comfort. Designers of capitol buildings during the 19th century didn't have to worry about accommodating electric lights, let alone air conditioning or the plethora of cables and computer wiring that run in and out of every modern office. There are statehouses that still have fewer restrooms for women than for men.
And architects in the old days couldn't have anticipated the increasing professionalization of legislatures. Year-round use, the explosion in the number of lobbyists and the problem of accessibility for the handicapped have all added to the need to update buildings.
It takes time to build support for a renovation, and the timing has to be just right. As soon as budgets shrink and other programs are cut, the idea of legislators spending money on their own surroundings becomes unpopular--especially since there are inevitable cost overruns as architects and engineers begin untangling the electrical wires and hire artisans to restore acres of murals.
It's the type of story the media love to jump all over. Mario Rubio recently joined a line of Florida House speakers criticized for spending money on renovations (in his case, a $550,000 members-only dining room). Texas Speaker Tom Craddick was widely mocked for adding features to his unique capitol apartment, including a $1,300 custom shower door and a pair of $1,000 toilets. This, despite the fact that the renovation was paid for by private donations. "Don't think of the $250,000 gift [from a phone company] as a legal bribe," wrote Houston Chronicle columnist Rick Casey. "Think of it as a tip."
Given that kind of press, it's no wonder legislators are afraid of spending more on revamping than their capitols cost to construct in the first place. Still, repair work does prove itself necessary over time because of wear and tear and the changing demands placed on these much-used and much-loved buildings.
"Most people don't mind us protecting the capitol. The parts of it that are not seen as frivolous add-ons people really do support," says Dennis McKinney, a state representative in Kansas, where the capitol is undergoing its first major renovation in 90 years.
McKinney is unhappy about serious cost overruns on the current job, but he notes, "The former speaker here had a joke that the building should be renovated every hundred years, whether it needs it or not."
We invite you to discuss and comment on this article using social media.


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Phat2, don't kill me for this, but McSatan, if you plan on getting up illegally, it's a bad idea to write something that people call you. Other than that, do what you want. Maybe you could shorten it to McSat or simply McS because having a 7 letter name can be a little long.
Anyways, I here's a quick sketch I did of your name. Don't bite it because it's pretty whack, but maybe it can give you some inspiration.


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This is a big day for me…the launch of Carrie on Living!!!
Thank you for supporting this change, for being patient, and for being excited; I can't tell you how much our connection has meant to me, especially in recent weeks. I started my blog just over five years ago because of ME and, while it is still very much an extension of my thoughts and feelings, I am most excited about what I can do for YOU. If I can play any role in inspiring your journey to healthy and balanced living, whatever that means for you, then I will have satisfied one of the reasons why I am on the planet. Seriously.
So, please take a spin around the new site, check out the various tabs and updates I've been working on. It's still a work in progress and probably always will be, but I have put my heart and soul into it and I am so, so proud to share this with you.
On that note, I need a rest. I've gone through some of the biggest changes and challenges in my life these past few months, and there are still important changes going on (I promise I will let you know what's happening, it's all good stuff, and, no, I'm not pregnant, HA).
I'll be taking about a week to 10 days off from blogging, although I'll still be responding to comments and e-mails. I've also turned into a bit of an Instagram-obsessive, so you can always see what I'm up to in real time there.
Again, THANK YOU and here's to many more years of health, happiness, learning, loving, and living!


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Website issues
1 Attachment(s)
There seems to be a issue with the "HELP" button on the top menu bar thing.
Did you disable any plugins you may be using in Explorer? It works fine for me in Chrome and in IE with no plugins.
nothing has changed just logged on the site today and its like it. im using IE aswell (its my GFs Laptop I'd be using FireFox if it was mine lol).
ok ive gone through all the options in the UCP, I'ive cleared cookies and my cache (clear everything tbh) and I can't resolve the issue.
If anyone has any options I'm all ears
The font size is being overridden by the browser and its being made too large for the menu to cope with. Instead of just making the font bigger you should scale the page (with graphics).
If thats not the case, that looks like your running IE7 or 8? You'd get a much better experience running 9 since 8 and below can't do some of the css stuff we are doing. I noticed because there aren't any rounded corners on the news tabs.
I'll have to load up a VM with IE8 and test.
Just a note about IE -- IE9+ don't work on Windows XP, so people still using XP can't update past IE8.
IE9 and Win7 Home Premium 64bit.
Are you running our site in compatibility mode? if so try turning it off for our site. http://windows.microsoft.com/is-IS/w...net-Explorer-9
No problem glad its working now. :)
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Carey Mulligan & Helena Bonham-Carter: "Suffragette" Sisters
Bringing an end to the work week, Carey Mulligan and Helena Bonham-Carter took to the Houses of Parliament in Westminster, London for their new movie "Suffragette" today (April 11).
The "Great Gatsby" gal and the "Fight Club" star were all done up in period garb as they filed through the streets with around 200 extras while the cameras rolled.
Slated to hit theaters in 2015, "Suffragette" also stars Meryl Streep, Brendan Gleeson, Ben Whishaw and Romola Garai.
Per the synopsis, "This is the story of the foot soldiers of the early feminist movement, women who were forced underground to pursue a dangerous game of cat and mouse with an increasingly brutal State."


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Broun of Colstoun
Broun Baronetage
Broun Events
Key Facts
Broun of Colstoun - Chief's Arm's: Gules, a chevron between three fleur-de-lis Or
Broun of Colstoun - Chief's Crest: A lion rampant, holding in the dexter paw a fleur-de-lis Or
As recorded in Scottish history books, David Broun of Colstoun, A.D. 1374, seals with a lion rampant, which was also used by Patrick Broun of Colstoun 1574-97.
Broun of Colstoun - Chief's Motto: Floreat Majestas - "Let Majesty Flourish"
In 1073, Walterus Le Brun travelled from France to Scotland as the leader of a band of warriors to the aid of King Malcolm of Scotland. Documents record Walterus Le Brun as a baron from early twelfth century who flourished in Scotland. Documented as the progenitor of the Brouns of Colstoun, he was witness to an instrument of the Inquisition of the possessions of the Church of Glasgow, made by David I, Prince (Earl) of Cumberland, in 1116, in the reign of his brother, King Alexander I of Scotland.
Join us in this exciting journey, as the Brouns of Colstoun & Thornydykes reach out to all extended family members of this great bloodline and establish a place of belonging for all descendants. Consider the Broun site as a place where your history can be recorded, challenged and clarified for all members to see as we bring this great clan together again under our Clan Chief.
Our aim is to qualify the facts and create a single source of truth that can be passed from one generation to the next, promoting a family unit that allows us to support each other in heritage.
Enter our site by clicking onto the "Gathering of the Brouns", where you'll find updates from the Chief of the Name and Arm's, Sir Wayne Broun. Learn about the history of the Brouns, get involved in the discussions about the links between Sir Walterus Le Brun and the Royal Family's of France and find out more about the latest Scottish events……


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Street Map of Ennis Hostels, Ireland
See all Hostels in Ennis
Use our interactive map to locate Ennis hostels by area. You can view this either as a Ennis map or as a satellite image. You can also search for available hostels in Ennis, check prices, view pictures and book online with no booking fee. Some Ennis hostels may not appear on the map in their exact physical location. If you know of any hostels in the wrong place, or that don't appear correctly on the map, please contact us.
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Guide to Ennis
Guide to Find our best travel tips, advice and inspiration on what to do and where to stay in our guide to Ennis. Discover how to travel on a budget and don't forget to check the weather before you go!


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Digi International adds SSHv2
Minnetonka, Minn. - Digi International Inc. announced April 16 new security and diagnostic capabilities for the PortServer TS line of terminal server products that are available to customers immediately as a free Flash ROM update.
Minnetonka, Minn . - Digi International Inc. announced April 16 new security and diagnostic capabilities for the PortServer TS line of terminal server products that are available to customers immediately as a free Flash ROM update.
New product features include SSHv2 security, the most up-to-date implementation of Secure Shell, a secure replacement for telnet. Using strong encryption and authentication, SSH protects against unauthorized interception of LAN traffic (or 'sniffing').
Other PortServer TS enhancements include PPP support, which enables easy-to-configure modem connections from Windows or Linux-based PCs, using standard dial-up networking. With PPP, a network administrator can dial into a PortServer TS to remotely monitor and reconfigure network equipment.
The Port Buffering feature allows network administrators to capture a running log of data sent from servers and routers, for later review. Because network equipment is frequently installed without video displays, these logs become critical diagnostic tools. PortServer TS has been certified 'Solaris Ready' by Sun Microsystems, ensuring ease of installation and compatibility with Sun equipment.
Available in 8 or 16-port desktop and 16 port rack configurations, the PortServer TS product line connects serial ports (such as the management ports found on Sun servers and Cisco routers) to Ethernet networks. PortServer TS allows network managers to securely and efficiently maintain network resources, resulting in improved uptime and lower costs.
'By adding these features to the PortServer TS products, Digi now offers secure, reliable network serial connectivity at the lowest price per port,' said Burk Murray, vice president of marketing for Digi International. 'With these enhancements, Digi is able to meet a rapidly growing customer need for secure, scalable console management solutions.'
'Our constant focus on product improvements demonstrates our commitment to providing Digi customers with best-of-breed technology solutions for the terminal server market,' added Joe Dunsmore, president and CEO of Digi International.
Control Engineering Daily News Desk
Gary A. Mintchell, senior editor
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SACRAMENTO, Calif. – The Northern Arizona women's tennis team came up short in its bid to put an end to Sacramento State's 93-conference match winning streak on Sunday as the Hornets defeated the Lumberjacks, 5-2. The Lumberjacks got wins from sophomore Hannah Stone and senior Nicole Perez in the loss as they fell to 6-8 for the season and 1-1 in the Big Sky.
"I think we have another level in us that we didn't bring today," said director of tennis Kim Bruno. "A couple of our players played well in singles, but the rest of us struggled and unfortunately that's not good enough against a team like that. Sac State is a tough team and a tough team to beat at home. We're not going to hang our heads though because we're going to see them again in the conference final, so we'll just have to play better team tennis when that time comes."
The Hornets swept doubles play and took the 1-0 lead in the match. While Sacramento State won fairly easily by identical 8-3 scores at both the No. 1 and 2 positions, seniors Alice Pacaut and Malia Wahinepio battled at No. 3. Their effort was not rewarded though as they saw their eight-match doubles win streak come to an end by virtue of an 8-6 loss to Olivia Boija and Andrea Gomez Carus.
Behind in the match after dropping the doubles point, the Lumberjacks needed a strong start to singles play but the Hornets would not allow it. Jennifer Nguyen, Rebeca Delgado and Katharina Knoebl all recorded straight set wins without dropping more than two games in a set and the Hornets wrapped up the win. Stone and Perez proceeded to win two of the final three singles matches in the Lumberjacks' favor though to prevent a shutout to their Big Sky rival.
Stone defeated Sophie Lohscheidt, 6-4, 6-4, at No. 2 for her fifth win in her last six matches. Perez on the other hand played her second three-set match of the weekend, but unlike Saturday when she came out on the short end against San Francisco, she gutted Sunday's affair out defeating Saskia Angerer, 3-6, 6-3, 1-0 (10-7). Perez now stands alone atop the Lumberjacks statistically with an 8-6 singles mark.
After a tough two-match weekend in northern California, the Lumberjacks will finally open their home portion of their 2013 schedule next Sunday. They host Portland State at 9 a.m. and Valparaiso at 2 p.m. as part of a home-opening doubleheader. Both matches will be played at Continental Country Club on the east side of Flagstaff, weather permitting, and attendance is free for all fans.
1. Rebeca Delgado/Sophie Lohscheidt (SAC) def. Hannah Stone/Johanna Vang (NAU), 8-3
2. Katharina Knoebl/Jennifer Nguyen (SAC) def. Ghizelene Doballah/Nicole Perez (NAU), 8-3*
3. Oliva Boija/Andrea Gomez Carus (SAC) def. Alice Pacaut/Malia Wahinepio (NAU), 8-6
*Clinched Doubles Point
Order of Finish: (1, 2, 3)
1. Delgado (SAC) def. Doballah (NAU), 6-1, 6-0
2. Stone (NAU), def. Lohscheidt (SAC), 6-4, 6-4
3. Nguyen (SAC) def. Vang (NAU), 6-2, 6-1
4. Knoebl (SAC) def. Wahinepio (NAU), 6-0, 6-2**
5. Boija (SAC) def. Pacaut (NAU), 6-4, 6-4
6. Perez (NAU) def. Saskia Angerer (SAC), 3-6, 6-3, 1-0 (10-7)
**Clinched Match
Order of Finish: (3, 1, 4, 2, 5, 6)


text: LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- October is a time of great excitement, when children are free to let their imaginations run wild as they embrace the creepy, silly fun of Halloween. Of course, for youngsters, the month culminates with a night out in the chilly autumn night, collecting enough sweets to tide over until Thanksgiving. As we get older many of us may no longer savor sweets to the same degree, but that doesn't mean we can't enjoy the fun of lavish costumes and elaborate pageantry. Though they are perhaps best known for their exquisite diamond engagement rings, wedding rings and other breathtaking diamond bands, the retailer jeweler King of Jewelry also offers plenty of options for those looking to turn heads at October social events. From incredible 2 carat diamond rings to luxurious cushion cut or artistically crafted marquise cut diamond jewels, you'll find precisely what you need amidst the King's substantial collection. This spring's hit film 'The Great Gatsby' brought 1920s Art Deco fashion back in a big way, which has made the Asscher cut diamond rings at King of Jewelry a highly sought after style. For upscale costume galas, their Asscher cut jewelry is the perfect way to imbue a flapper-girl costume with authentic flair that will make any lady the belle of the ball! The timeless cut is a glamorous throwback to an artistic movement that still stands as a paragon to ornate, exquisitely crafted style. Though the cool weather, falling leaves and overcast skies of autumn are often associated with the spooky, creepy Halloween holiday, for couples, it also represents perfect weather for falling in love. With the fun of costume parties, the nights spent in with scary movies, it is not uncommon for the love-smitten to take a moment to pop the question amid the excitement of October. Any proposal during the autumn season necessitates a truly eye-catching gem, and King of Jewelry's canary Asscher cut diamond ring certainly fits the bill. Incorporating white and yellow diamonds, the piece is entirely unique and features a modern style that is undeniably gorgeous. Hand-crafted to exemplify dizzying beauty, it is a jewelry piece that perfectly portrays a love that is utterly unique and everlasting.