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Walking the Dog: News and Perspective
We live in a city full of news; it seems sometimes to come like rain from above, buzzing on television, or erupting from below. The world shakes with chaos and revolution in the Middle East and we feel the vibrations in our city.
The Middle East, the crowds and demonstrators in the streets of Cairo, the fall of Mubarak, the fall of Tunisia's government and the civil war now raging in Libya are the kinds of things that reverberate in our city, keep the lights out in the White House, and in numerous embassies.
It's the kind of news that preys on the mind as we wake up in the morning, brew the coffee, get dressed, pick up the morning Post and check for big-headline updates.
It stays with you when you walk the dog, a buzz in the head, the stuff of neighborhood conversation, WORLD news. Other news follows the buzz and the talk—while Libya is still on the mind and Egypt remains shaky, the news closer to home about a major, brewing scandal concerning our newly minted mayor sends ripples through the two blocks or so that Bailey and I navigate every morning, noon, evening and night. The election signs are gone now from the yards, but the memory of everyone's votes and arguments lingers in the morning air, especially now.
We have other news, of course, news of our bodies faltering, news of the newly elected firebrands across the country clashing with teachers unions and policemen and firemen. You think of that around here. The street is full of people who work in education, as teachers, as policy makers, as wonks and educators. And Bailey's mom is a teacher herself, so you can manage the discussion that lingers, following us on our walks.
On our street we have a firehouse, and we have police cars patrolling and lately handing out a spate of parking tickets. That's news too. A while back, a man walked by me who I used to see walking his wife in the sunlight, gently guiding her in a summer dress back in August. He stopped and turned around to tell me that his wife had passed away over the Christmas holidays. "I thought you should know," he said. The woman had appeared frail, but her husband always seemed steadfast in the way he held her hand, and so we greeted each other with interest and courtesy. That too was news.
On my walks with Bailey, the world conflates sometimes, only to open up wide when I see one of our neighbors. There was the retired diplomat who spent a good deal of time in the Middle East including a stint as consul to the American Embassy in Cairo. He was worried about the fate of people he used to work with abroad and concerned about where all this will end. Watching television, you guess, he's seeing streets and places he saw every day back in his time. Down the street I see the wife of a journalist who works for a Swedish news agency covering the United States, now endlessly preoccupied with the reaction to the news abroad.
The news: the weather is much on the mind of anchors these days, with their furrowed brows, their ill-guised thrill at being this close as well as this safely distant from the proximity of disaster. For people around here, it means the possibility of flood, the day-after-day cold, the endless winter. It is not healthy not to complain about the weather; exult in the rare balmy day. The big news also brings changes around the neighborhood: the price of gasoline at the nearby end-of-the-block Exxon station, always expensive, is inching toward $4 a gallon, regular.
Bailey, who is 14 years old now, has his own take on the news. It is closer to the ground, and he brings me in that direction too. For Bailey, the oncoming rain means avoiding walking in puddles in order to do his thing, something not always possible. The news to him is the first budding trees, the cawing of the blackbirds and an occasional hawk. Dogs who are pets are torn, I think, between trying to discern the feelings of their owners as they navigate the news of the world, and focusing on what's important to them: bark of trees, bark and scent of other dogs, rumors and gossip of their comings and goings written in the blades of grass.
When I stop to talk with people these days, the talk is not so much about sunny days, or the lack of sunny days, but about the what-in-the-world-is-going-on reaction to the Gray-Brown imbroglio, touched by either a certain disappointment or the I-told-you-so reaction. Bailey sits and sniffs it out—good mood, bad mood for dad?
But what he really cares about at the moment is the onrushing Bassett hound or Lulu, the giant schnauzer, still a puppy, across the street standing up like a flailing horse.
It's not that he doesn't have feelings about history, time and such: when Tina, the Yorkie down the street, returns from abroad, he is beside himself with persistence and wagging, although it's often ignored. He hasn't forgotten that Rosie the terrier and he have a long-standing feud going back eight years that erupts into instant snarling the moment they sense each other's presence on the sidewalk.
Walking Bailey on the block gives me both opportunities to talk too much about everything with others, and perspective. He teaches me to downsize every now and then, not be so intent on worrying about how the eventually new Egyptian government will deal with Israel, but concentrate on the trees that were only recently winter naked, now becoming populated with as yet unopened buds. It means something: renewal, a process that will radically change the view on the sidewalk, if not the talk.
Bailey teaches me to look closely and closer to home, as I'm swept up in the grand view, the big news stories that are so much a part of this city, where they seep into the neighborhoods of daily life like rain and sunshine.
I have news for him too, although I suspect he had already sniffed it out in the casual nosing among his friends. The mighty Mubarak may have fallen from power, and tyrants an dictators sleep less with history knocking on their door, but here we have the news that a little white Maltese, whom I liked to call "Little Bailey," has passed away, managing to last life out for 19 years, a mighty old age for such a small little guy. And later still, we hear the news from the owner of Andy, a beautiful dog with a lustrous brown and white mane, that he too has gone where all dogs go due to an enlarged spleen.
Somewhere on our walks, if Bailey doesn't know, he'll figure it out, by scent or by absence, that his friends are gone, that he will not see them again forever. As for me, I knew Little Bailey and Andy better than Mubarak, better than Charlie Sheen, better than Sulaimon Brown, and I feel their loss and their absence on our walks.
I know that Little Bailey perked up time and again when he saw my Bailey kicking into an uncharacteristic run. And I know that I found Andy's graceful trot, his mournful eyes begging for a treat, things of beauty. Bailey and I will miss them.
And that's the news today.


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Tweets from @TBHomeTeam/writers
MORE from our HomeTeam writers.
Tue. January 26, 2010 | Keith Niebuhr
Gulf football standout Will Burbridge, one of Pasco County's most versatile players in 2009, enjoyed last weekend's official visit to Jacksonville and currently favors the Dolphins, his coach said.
"It went pretty well," Gulf coach Jay Fulmer said. "He really wants to go there because they have a marine science program he likes."
According to Fulmer, JU plans to offer Burbridge, a DE/LB, a scholarship. The only question is, how big of a scholarship will it be. That's something the player is expected to find out Thursday.
"I think for sure it will cover his tuition," Fulmer said. "I not sure what else, though. It's not cheap to go there. It's a private school."
The 6-foot-2, 220-pound Burbridge rushed for 585 yards on 70 carries last fall and was among the area's better defenders.
--KEITH NIEBUHR (email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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First end-to-end fully electronic Presentation into China
Monday, January 07, 2013
January 2013, Singapore and London. Bolero has announced the first fully electronic presentation into mainland China of documents under a Letter of Credit, using the Bolero platform. This is the latest in a series of major milestone achieved by the participants in this transaction. The success of this transaction demonstrates both the readiness of the market to adopt electronic processes as well as the acceptance of the Bolero platform in major geographies and legal jurisdictions.
The electronic presentation related to a shipment of manganese ore from Australia to China. As a fully end-to-end electronic presentation including the Bolero eBL (electronic bill of lading), all parties were connected to the Bolero platform. BHP Billiton was the exporter and beneficiary of the Letter of Credit; the customer and applicant was Sichuan Emei Ferroalloy I/E Co., Ltd. and ANZ bank acted as the advising bank, with China CITIC Bank acting as the first ever Chinese ePresentation receiving bank. The shipping company was "K" Line Pte Ltd. The Letter of Credit was issued under eUCP and all documents required under this Letter of Credit, including the bill of lading, were presented electronically using the Bolero platform, supported by the unique Bolero legal rulebook.
A number of electronic presentations using Bolero have been undertaken elsewhere in Asia, but it is particularly significant to be able to prove acceptance in mainland China, a key export market for the resource industry. Being the first end-to-end electronic presentation into China, this also achieved a number of significant milestones: the first eBL into China with resultant cargo release and customs clearance, the first local Chinese Bank receiving a fully electronic presentation and the first Chinese corporate customer receiving an electronic presentation and surrender of an eBL.
In this transaction, the customer, Sichuan Emei Ferroalloy I/E Co., Ltd., applied to China CITIC Bank for a Letter of Credit (L/C) to be issued under eUCP with BHP Billiton as the beneficiary. The L/C was advised to BHP Billiton using the Bolero export L/C management solution. The Bill of Lading was created on Bolero and made available to BHP Billiton to include in their electronic presentation. BHP Billiton did a fully electronic presentation of all documents required under the L/C to ANZ bank. Following confirmation of compliance by ANZ bank, the electronic presentation was then forwarded over Bolero to the issuing bank, China CITIC Bank, and subsequently forwarded over Bolero to the customer, Sichuan Emei who surrendered the eBL to "K" Line. This program proved the ability to drive the presentation end-to-end through to being promptly honoured and paid by the issuing bank.
"We are very excited about this most recent development." said Arthur Vonchek, CEO of Bolero. "There is a huge opportunity for both Chinese corporate customers and Chinese Banks to drive broad use of electronic processes in support of trade and trade finance. As Bolero already provides the legal framework and open technical infrastructure to properly support electronic presentation of documents both into and out of China, it is natural that Bolero would become the platform of choice in support of such initiatives."
Bolero provides comprehensive Trade Finance Applications delivered as web-based SaaS (software as a service) solutions enabling speedy adoption, minimal infrastructure costs and flexible use. Complementing these applications is the unique Bolero electronic multi-banking channel solution which ensures security, legal certainty, non-repudiation and document originality. All Bolero services are deployed for effortless multi-bank use for corporate customers, while at the same time providing a single multi-corporate electronic channel for each bank. Bolero removes the need for both communities to support multiple bank and/or corporate specific processes, interfaces and data formats, clearly driving simplification and standardisation.
About Bolero:
Bolero is a cloud-based platform which provides a different way to implement multi-bank trade finance solutions.
Unlike traditional point to point approaches which are costly, complex and uncertain, Bolero's cloud architecture ensures fast deployment, ease of use and global access together with no infrastructure costs. Users benefit from accelerated time to cash, reduced costs, greater control and visibility and operational efficiencies.
Because trade finance involves collaboration between multiple parties, all Bolero Applications are built on the Bolero Exchange, a collaborative platform which supports all trade flows between all parties and across all locations. Each Bolero member only needs to connect once and then has common access to all other community members whilst remaining completely insulated from a trade partner's specific technology and business process.
Bolero is more than a technology solution – it is a community of corporates, banks, insurers and logistics service providers operating in more than 30 countries and managing more than 400,000 trade transactions per month.
For more information, please contact:
Bite Communications – for Bolero
Tel: + 44 (0) 20 8741 1123


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Delridge Way SW and SW Trenton Street intersection closure this weekend
SDOT press release
The intersection at Delridge Way Southwest and Southwest Trenton Street will be closed this weekend from 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15 until 6 a.m. Monday, Feb. 18 as part of the Delridge Way paving project.
Seattle Department of Transportation is in the first phase rebuilding much of Delridge Way Southwest between Southwest Orchard and Southwest Roxbury streets. To reduce impacts to the community, intersection construction is taking place on weekends, working around the clock.
Traffic this weekend will be detoured as follows, with local access maintained (see the attached map):
· Northbound Delridge Way SW to SW Barton Place/Street to 35th Avenue SW to SW Thistle Street to Delridge Way SW
· Southbound Delridge Way SW to SW Thistle Street to 35th Avenue SW to SW Barton Street/Place to Delridge Way SW
· Westbound SW Trenton Street to 16th Avenue SW to SW Henderson Street to SW Barton Place to 25th Avenue SW to SW Trenton Street
· Eastbound SW Trenton Street to 25th Avenue SW to SW Barton Place to SW Henderson Street to 16th Avenue SW to SW Trenton Street
To expedite construction, evening work, including pavement removal using impact breakers, may be performed until 10 p.m. under the conditions of a noise variance.
Reminder: For traffic safety, the intersection of 25th Avenue Southwest and Southwest Barton Street is temporarily a four-way stop.
This is a five-phase project. At the completion of the first phase, between Southwest Henderson and Southwest Trenton streets, the construction activity will move to the section of Delridge Way Southwest between Southwest Trenton and Southwest Thistle streets.
Please visit the project website for more information: www.seattle.gov/transportation/pave_delridge.htm
We encourage our readers to comment. No registration is required. We ask that you keep your comments free of profanity and keep them civil. They are moderated and objectionable comments will be removed.


text: Global Cuisine may be outside of your area. Please enter your delivery address to check availability Do you need any... Napkins & Utensils Continue to checkout Global Cuisine Back to menu Your order refresh Global Cuisine Your bag is empty Edit Delivery address Please enter delivery address Edit Delivery time Closed for the Selected TimePlease change the delivery time Add someone to this order Western Omelet Ham, sautéed bell peppers, and Provolone, Cheddar, Bleu, or Swiss cheese. What Kind Of Cheese?Select one of the choices Prepare With Swiss Cheese Prepare With Bleu Cheese Prepare With Provolone Cheese Prepare With Cheddar Cheese No CheesePrepared With Egg Whites Only?You may select one of the choices Prepare With Egg Whites Only ($1.00)Add Avocado?You may select one of the choices Add Avocado ($1.25)What Kind Of Toast?Select one of the choices With White Toast With Wheat Toast With Sourdough Toast With Rye Toast With Bagel ($1.00) With English Muffin ($1.00) Add instructions? Special instructions Label for x $9.50 or Cancel


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WWII Japanese tropical canteen!! Rubber stopper, minty
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: Militaria & Weapons
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: Mar 18, 2008
- Channel: Auction House
Extremely nice Japanese tropical canteen. All materials (ie: canteen body, canvas holder) are solid. Item shows some use, minor stains to cloth, dime size ding on left side of canteen (covered by strap) Paint is 95%. Rubber stopper on this canteen is an inch away from being perfect. Canteen is marked with a Nagoya-like symbol and it has some stamped characters. One that I can understand is "16" which I am sure is showa 16.This is probably the nicest tropical canteen setup I have ever had. Don't miss out. Have any questions? Go ahead and ask me. Thanks and have a look at my other auctions as well. *got a better photo of the bottom markings, let me know if you need it because I can't figure out how to put another photo on the new format.


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I have kind of an unusual requirement for a theme.
I need a theme that has no menus, and that will allow me to put a large banner-graphic the top
The site is just a single page to sell a product.
The thing is, I can use themes, but dont know how to change them for these features, which is why Im looking for a very straightforward theme that will allow me to do these two things:
1. No menus 2. Put a large banner graphic at the top that wont be impeded by menus, search box, or anything else.
Can anyone suggest a theme that will do these things?
Hi Oldfart,
They are not wordpress but you could take a look at the landing page category. Most of thes themes are set up in the way you describe.
We have one for sale in our portfolio which has no menu and has a large banner area at the top and is design for product promotion. You can see it here.
Moved to item requests.


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- Our Foods
- About Us
- Our Mission
- Farm to Yum
- Doing More
- Recipes
Many of Annie's dressings can also be used as marinades to impart even more flavor to meats or veggies.
Food should be marinated in a nonreactive container, one made of glass, porcelain, clay or stainless steel. Ziplock plastic food bags make great vessels for marinating. Avoid aluminum and cast iron which can react with the acids in the marinade. Use a shallow bowl so the marinade covers as much of the food as possible; turn the food at least once an hour. Let food marinate in the fridge, not on the kitchen counter, to avoid contracting harmful bacteria.
You can also look at our Recipes section for additional ideas!
Unopened Annie's dressings should be stored in a cool, dark place. Once dressings are opened, they should be kept in the refrigerator.
The cows are treated very well. Milk farmers know that a happy cow produces more milk. Heifers are happiest when able to roam free and enjoy the sunshine and open air.
We understand and share your concern about antibiotics in our nation's food chain. All of the suppliers of the raw materials that go into the Annie's Homegrown products are aware of our mission statement. We ask that they do not supply materials that contain excessive and unnecessary amounts of antibiotics, but the reality is that cows do get sick. When appropriate treatment calls for antibiotics, the animals get them.
According to the FDA, natural flavorings are "derived from a spice, fruit or fruit juice, edible yeast, herb, bark, bud, root, leaf or similar plant material, meat, seafood, poultry, egg, milk product...whose significant function in food is flavoring rather than nutritional." Our Pasta Meals and Peace Pasta with Parmesan utilize less than one tenth of one percent of natural flavors and extract. Please know that Annie's never puts any of the top eight allergens under "natural flavors."
Absolutely not! Our products contain no synthetic preservatives, artificial flavors or artificial colors. All our straight-from-nature ingredients are clearly marked on our labels.
We do occasionally offer coupons! Like Annie's on Facebook or join our email newsletter list (scroll to the bottom of the page) to get notified about the latest savings. You can also visit our Savings page to see our new products and check for coupons.
We believe that healthy soils and healthy farms are the foundation for healthy foods, which help make healthy people! Therefore, we're proud to support the next generation of farmers. Through our Sustainable Agriculture Scholarship program, we will award $100,000 in scholarship assistance each year to some very deserving students. This money can be used for tuition, books, and other education expenses. Learn more about our Sustainable Agriculture Scholarship.
Annie was 27 when Annie's Homegrown was incorporated.
Annie co-founded Annie's Homegrown in 1989 with the idea of making a great-tasting, all-natural macaroni and cheese. Read our story here.
No. Annie and Rob live and work on their organic farm. It is not open to the public. Want to see what it looks like? Watch a YouTube video of it here:
You can see all our listings here. We are located in Berkeley, CA.


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Houston area only please
This is a discussion on WTB exhaust for 2012 wrx hatch. within the SCS: Local For Sale Only ! forums, part of the South Central States category; Houston area only please...
Houston area only please
Also looking for cobb accessport and SF Intake SF Airbox down pipe and mid pipe. Basically im looking for everything. I just bought this car 2 days ago and ready to upgrade.


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Founded in the 1930s, this high-end Italian menswear brand has opened its first stateside boutique in a 2,500-square-foot duplex. Inside the minimalist, airy space, you'll encounter sportswear ($1,500–$5,500) and accessories ($250–$1,500). More than 130 tailors hand-make both ready-to-wear ($4,500–$8,500) and bespoke ($5,500–$10,500) pieces in the Attolini family's factory in Naples. The garments will cost you a pretty penny, but guys' closets will stay classy forever with wool-and-cashmere double-breasted suits ($5,700), spread-collar dress shirts ($525) and polka-dot silk ties ($225).
|Venue name:
|Cesare Attolini
798 Madison Ave
New York
|Cross street:
|between 67th and 68th Sts
|Opening hours:
|Mon–Sat 10am–6pm
|Subway: 6 to 68th St–Hunter College
|Do you own this business?
To improve this listing email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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As a senior government official, I was expecting to greet my new cabinet minister last Friday and start working together. It was due to be a long, hectic weekend. Once a new cabinet is announced, there is no rest and no reflection until August. Government is in overdrive, seeking to set the agenda and capitalise on the momentum, refreshed by new faces and policies.
The civil servant's job is to hide the chaos – to present it as another smooth transition. In reality, a vast nervous army awaits its new masters. Mistakes are made. People moved on. Careers broken. Departments have their names changed and responsibilities shift. However, the problems remain.
Senior civil servants have been planning the changeover for weeks. While the politicians campaigned, the bureaucrats were scouring the manifestos working out how to make them a reality.
In time for election day, each government department produces a folder of implementation papers for potential new ministers. There is one for each party, named for their colour: a big detailed blue folder, a shorter red folder and a very thin yellow folder. Until this morning, the blue folder was the only game in town. Each folder begins with a note from the permanent secretary to their new secretary of state, a document that sets out the challenges and opportunities ahead. Every one has the same message – there is very little money, even less than you thought. You will have to make some tough choices.
By Thursday evening the corridors of Whitehall were bare, posters and pictures removed, as if to cleanse the memory of the past 13 years. Departmental signage deemed too New Labour was scrapped. On Whitehall, vast scaffolding was built for TV crews to film the new prime minister arriving.
Civil servants were smarter than usual on Friday morning in anticipation of making a good impression on the new team. Gone were the usual jeans and T-shirts of dress-down Friday. But no one arrived.
The message came through before 10am that negotiations would start between the parties. Lacking the lightning bolt of new priorities, we talked of kind, hard-working ministers who had lost their seats and less savoury individuals who had somehow avoided the axe. Ironically, it won't be long before the axe is held over us. Cuts could mean a third of us will be gone in three years.
There was no swift, brutal exit of the sitting prime minister with sad words outside No 10. Instead, he gave his permission for other parties to talk and went back inside to enjoy the hospitality for perhaps one last weekend. The old government is still governing. The new government is nowhere to be seen.
One thing is certain. Across Whitehall the yellow folders are being taken out of the bin and carefully read for the first time.
The writer wishes to remain anonymous


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« Local Home
Ratings and Reviews
FunnyFur.com [view the full listing]
FunnyFur.com Rocks!
Hi, My mom found FunnyFur.com a little over a year and has not shopped anywhere else since then. I remember that first order just like it was yesterday. Well actually when she first found the website. She couldn't keep her mouth shut! "Oh my Ginger this is the BEST store, they have stuff that no one else has". I think it took mom about 3 plus days to make her first order. Oh she went on to dad about this website. She couldn't decided what to get, there were oh so many choices of fun new, interesting, and hip cloths. Oh and then of course they had to offer grooming products that no other site had offered. Geez that right there took a few days to decide. I've been a problem child with my hair. Very dry skin and fur. But thanks to FunnyFur.com that got better real soon after mom finally placed the order. It's not that it took long to get the order for FunnyFur.com gets the orders out in like two days. Mom was floored by that as well. Anyway, and now my fur/skin is even a TON better. Mom didn't ever think that could happen but FunnyFur.com started selling Isle of Dogs. Oooh LaLa. The other stuff was working great but boy this stuff is awesome. I don't begin scratching in between baths nearly as fast as before. OK, shall we go back to mom's first order. Oh my word, she finally decides and places the order. She was buying her first Chi WOW WOW, Izzy Galore, and Paris Erotica. I gotta tell ya, I thought my dear sweet mom was going to have an accident when she came across these three designers. Anyway, about an hour after she placed the order the phone rings and it was Jennie from FunnyFur.com customer service. She was a bit confused by mom's order. Surprise, surprise for mom is blond and over 40. :-) Anyway, this wonderful person Jennie spent nearly two hours with my mom make darn sure she got the correct sizes for me. Wow! Mom was blown away on that one. She did not stop all day going on and on about what great customer service. Which I know has not stopped in over year because mom still talks about how great the service is. When dad came home from work that night he heard all about FunnyFur.com and it hasn't stopped since. I always get compliments when I am out and about with mom. Everyone always loves what I have which is always from funnyfur.com. You should see my closet. Oh and dad is working on part two of my closet today. I know this is a good thing that FunnyFur.com is always bringing in new fun stuff but poor dad is losing closet space and his hard earned money. :-) He says I am worth it though and he too thinks FunnyFur.com does a GREAT job in cloths selection and all other product choices. He's seen what I use to wear until Mom found FunnyFur.com and there is just no comparing. FunnyFur.com is the place to buy all Fashionable Dog apparel, beds, grooming products, and on and on. Don't shop anywhere else! Trust me I am a Princess to the hilt and I know my mom won't be shopping anywhere else. Love and Hugs, Ginger
Forget Paris . . . It's All About Funny Fur.
Now, listen. Gracie had her say and now it's my turn. Normally, I don't agree with my big sister on much and Mommy gets really mad when we have a tumble, but she's spot on with this. Funny Fur is the only place any true fahsion hound needs to shop cos they have it all. That's because Jen is on top of things and she keeps things fresh and hip. And how does she stay so current you ask . . . well, I will tell you what I think. I think she pays attention to Japan. And any fashionista worth her Vogue subscription knows that Japan's the international hotspot for what's hip. If they're doing it in Japan, you can bet it's on its way here. Oh, it'll stop in London and then we'll be all excited waiting for it, but just go to the source, man! I mean, I like to bark in an English accent cos I love Robbie Williams, but it's all about Japan and Funny Fur knows it. They have Paris Erotica, Chi Wow Wow and Ready to Wag and you can't find those just anywhere. They also have the biggest selection of Little Lily my eyes have ever seen. And I shop with Mommy a lot, but her stores are dinky compared to Funny Fur. It's too bad Mommy can't wear my super tiny clothes cos I'm a lot better dressed than she is. Ciao, Izzy.


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Rosacea + Fraxel Repair Q&A
CO2 Laser Vs Fraxel Repair to Improve Skin Texture?
Hello, I am 49, with large pores, a lot of Milia above and below eyes, sun damaged skin. I have had 3 Fraxel Restore treatments.I am really bothered... READ MORE
Fraxel CO2 for Facial Pigmented Areas and Broken Capillaries
I am 55 years old and am considering Fraxel CO2. I have pigmentation areas, moderate to fine wrinkles and broken capillaries from rosecea. My... READ MORE
Sensitive Skin Risk Adverse Fraxel Repair Effects?
Fifteen years ago, I had used Accutane for acne and had a TCA peel for acne scars. The TCA peel was very painful me but I had very nice results.... READ MORE
I had a Fraxel restore treatment in January 2015. Since June 2015, I started to have rosacea and pigmentation on my cheeks.
Hello, I have had a fraxel restore treatment in January 2015 in Paris (7month ago). I did not have any problem post treatment, but suddenly since last... READ MORE


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Tom And John – I almost subtitled it A Love Story, but thought it would be wrong. Fun, but wrong. Anyway, I have now watched the entire View thing which was teased constantly yesterday. What I got out of it was that Tom and John don't speak very much. That Tom tried to show how close they were by mentioning he did Jerry Maguire with Kelly ten years ago and that he had not seen Jett with John since Jett was a few months old. Other than that there were a lot of "umm's" and some puppy dog eyes and nothing much else to be said about the death of Jett or Scientology. Here is the link to watch the videos. You have to read between the lines to see all the points I made above, but see if you don't agree with me. I don't think they were close at all.
Lillo Brancato Jr – Everyone always mentions this guy's Soprano's connection but did they watch "A Bronx Tale?" That was a great movie. Anyway, the former actor was acquitted last month of murder, but today got sentenced to ten years for attempted burglary. I think he has been in jail for the past three years while this was all going on so he probably will get out much sooner than ten years. He said during the trial that he was hooked on drugs and got hooked on them from almost the first day of filming A Bronx Tale when he was just 15 years old.
I Believe I Can Get Divorced – OK, so it doesn't quite have the same ring as I Believe I Can Fly but, who knew R. Kelly was even still married? Apparently he was because his divorce just became final. His now ex and he were trying to make things work. Umm, I know you have three kids together, but when you saw the video of him for the first time with the girl/woman don't you think you probably would have been out the door? How about when you heard about all the others? How about when he started looking at your kids in a funny way? Why did it take this long for her to get out?
Wilmer & Pink – According to the National Enquirer, Pink and Wilmer Valderrama basically got drunk together and implied they had a one night stand. I'm thinking that if you spend one night with Wilmer you are feeling it long after one night, and I'm not talking about a size thing here. I really thought Pink had just a little more self-control. I mean this is Wilmer Valderrama we are talking about here.


text:
Meal Type
Featured Videos
Featured Content
Featured Brand Sites
Product By Category
Tools & Info
Cooking Tips
Healthy Living
Your Kids
food&family Magazine
5 to 7 servings, 1/2 cup each, depending on which fruit is used
Tap or click steps to mark as complete
For an extra special look, cut 3 oranges in half. Using the tip of the vegetable peeler or small knife, scoop the pulp out of each orange half. Evenly divide granita into orange halves.
This frozen treat is a refreshing source of fruit and a good calcium source from the CRYSTAL LIGHT Drink Mix.
Carb Choices: 1


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I am a cook, and yes i can make you an awesome dinner and I'm a huge hometown sports fan. #LGRW #GOBLUE
I'm looking for someone who is looking to settle down in the next couple years and get serious about the future.
I play videos games and spent a lot of time on the computer, it helps me wind down from work. I would really like to find someone who is into gaming as well but its not a deal breaker. I can be coaxed off of the computer but it takes someone special to do it.
Cell Phone
My Car
My Bed


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FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. – After spending the first-three weeks of
the season on the road, Northern Arizona (2-2, 1-0 Big Sky) returns
home to host Montana State in a Big Sky match on Friday at 1 p.m.
and Grand Canyon on Sunday at 2 p.m. Admission is free for both
matches at Flagstaff Athletic Club East.
Lumberjacks in the ITA Rankings
Regional (Mountain):
No. 19 – Orsi Golovics
No. 5 – Orsi Golovics and Malia Wahinepio
Northern Arizona Quick Hits
NAU plays at home for the first time in 2010 on Friday, hosting its first of three Big Sky home matches…The Lumberjacks went 6-0 at home in 2009…Sunday's match against Grand Canyon will follow a men's tennis match between the same schools…Freshman Malia Wahinepio was named Big Sky Player of the Week after going 2-0 in singles and 1-1 in doubles in two matches last week…The award was the first for Wahinepio and the second for NAU this season (Orsi Golovics, Jan. 27)…Wahinepio has a team-best 3-1 singles record playing at No. 4 and is 2-2 with Golovics at No. 1 doubles…2009 Big Sky First-Team selection Edit Suhajda played her first match at No. 2 last Sunday against Northern Colorado, earning a win…Suhajda and junior Yumi Hasegawa have won their last-two matches at No. 3 doubles.
Scouting Montana State
The Bobcats come to Flagstaff with a 2-4 record and have yet to play a Big Sky match. Montana State has wins over NAIA school Lewis-Clark State and UMKC, with their only home match a 7-0 loss to No. 34 Boise State on January 23. They don't play another home match until March 21, playing their first-four Big Sky matches away from Bozeman. The Bobcats have used three different players at No. 1 singles, with senior Ali Griffin playing four times in the top spot (1-3). MSU has totaled an 11-25 singles record this season while going just 6-12 in doubles with nine different doubles pairs through six matches.
Montana State tied for third in the preseason Big Sky coaches poll, finishing just behind Northern Arizona in the voting. The Lumberjacks are 14-11 all-time against Montana State, including a 4-1 win in the Big Sky championship semifinals last year after falling to the Bobcats in Bozeman during the 2009 regular season.
Scouting Grand Canyon
The Antelopes of Division-II have played six matches this year but have only reported results in three of them (1-2 record). They were ranked No. 49 in the first, and only, ITA Division-II national poll of the season, released on November 6, 2009. Their only reported win was a 9-0 victory over Whittier College in Los Angeles. Grand Canyon hosted five matches last week, including three tilts against conference mates in the Pacific West. Northern Arizona will be their first Division-I opponent of the season. Junior Cecelia Vergnet plays at No. 1 singles for the Antelopes and has a 5-1 record for the season.
Surprisingly, Northern Arizona is just 13-20 all-time against Grand Canyon. The teams have not met, however, since a 6-1 NAU victory in Phoenix in 2001.
April 29, 2010 Five Lumberjacks Named to All-Big Sky Womens Tennis Team
April 24, 2010 Womens Tennis Tops Montana 4-2, Returns to Big Sky Final
April 23, 2010 Women's Tennis Aiming for Return to Big Sky Final
April 13, 2010 Suhajda Named Big Sky Womens Tennis Player of the Week
April 11, 2010 Womens Tennis Match at Gonzaga Cancelled
April 5, 2010 Win Streak Ends for Womens Tennis at Utah State, 4-3
April 2, 2010 Womens Tennis Back in Action in Utah and Idaho
March 26, 2010 Tennis Teams Volunteering Time to Help Youth Development
March 23, 2010 Women's Tennis Back in Action, Hosts Rhode Island Wednesday
February 28, 2010 Bad Weather Cancels Men's and Women's Tennis in Las Cruces
February 27, 2010 Womens Tennis Handles Shorthanded Texas-Pan American, 6-1
February 26, 2010 Womens Tennis Winning Streak Ended by UTEP, 5-2
February 26, 2010 Womens Tennis Opens Week With 7-0 Win Over Western New Mexico
February 25, 2010 Womens Tennis to Play Four Straight Days in Las Cruces, El Paso
February 21, 2010 Women's Tennis Earns Quick 7-0 Win Over Grand Canyon
February 19, 2010 Womens Tennis Bounces Montana State in Home Opener, 6-1
February 18, 2010 Womens Tennis to Host Montana State in Home Opener Friday
February 17, 2010 Wahinepio Named Big Sky Womens Tennis Player of the Week
February 14, 2010 Womens Tennis Claims Big Sky Win at Northern Colorado, 5-2
February 13, 2010 Womens Tennis Falls Short at Colorado State, 5-2
February 12, 2010 Womens Tennis to Play at Rams and Bears; Media Guide Available
January 30, 2010 Wahinepio Wins as Womens Tennis Falls to Arizona, 6-1
January 27, 2010 Golovics, Reiff Sweep Big Sky Weekly Tennis Awards
January 24, 2010 Womens Tennis Rallies for Season-Opening 4-3 Win Over UCSB
January 23, 2010 Womens Tennis to Begin Season on Sunday vs. UC Santa Barbara
January 12, 2010 Women Picked Second, Men Sixth in Big Sky Tennis Preseason Polls
January 7, 2010 Womens Tennis Appears in Latest ITA Rankings
November 15, 2009 Womens Tennis Concludes Fall Season at UC Irvine Invite Day 3
November 14, 2009 Womens Tennis Advances Three Players to Finals at UC Irvine Invite
November 13, 2009 Womens Tennis Perfect on First Day of UC Irvine Invitational
November 8, 2009 Womens Tennis Nets Seven More Victories at Southwest Invitational
November 7, 2009 Womens Tennis Continues Strong Play at Southwest Invitational
November 6, 2009 Womens Tennis Powers Through Opening Day at Southwest Invite
October 17, 2009 Womens Tennis Ends Play at ITA Regional with Doubles Win
October 16, 2009 Golovics Advances in Singles and Doubles at ITA Regionals
October 15, 2009 Womens Tennis Plays Through Busy Second Day at ITA Regionals
October 14, 2009 Doubles Sweep Highlights Womens Tennis in ITA Regional Opening
September 27, 2009 Womens Tennis Improves Dramatically as UNLV Invitational Concludes
September 26, 2009 Perez Victorious for Womens Tennis on Second Day of UNLV Invitational
September 25, 2009 Womens Tennis Battles Through Challenging Opening Day in Las Vegas
September 24, 2009 Womens Tennis Heads to Las Vegas to Begin Fall Season
September 1, 2009 NAU Tennis to Host Fundraiser This Saturday
April 26, 2009 Womens Tennis Defeated in Big Sky Championship Final
April 24, 2009 Womens Tennis Advances to Big Sky Semifinals
April 18, 2009 Women's Tennis Wraps Season with Shutout Win
April 10, 2009 Women's Tennis Suffers Second Big Sky Loss


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drywall + P&L screws ?
1/2" drywall over P&L ceiling. i bought a box of 2" screws. by just "eyeballing" them. it looks like i will have just under 1" into the joist. will this be enough ?
Not a great plan, I would have removed the plaster first so you can see where the joist are and it would lay flater.
If your going to do it your way I also would use drywall adhesive and longer screws.
yeah, i know. but i can't take the p&l off the ceiling = no time. i have WAY TOO MUCH on my plate as it is.
i used the 2" screws, and they worked fine. i went in the attic and drilled holes on the north side of the joists. so my screws hit the joists. sides, the few times i missed a joist, i could easily tell and put one next to it.
1" penetration into the joist is fine. I would have used adhesive too as mentioned above....
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Reading Between the Lines: A Christian Guide to Literature (Turning Point…
by Jr. Gene Edward Veith
No current Talk conversations about this book.
I read this book when I was a student and really enjoyed it. It was well written and full of interesting ideas. It reinforces the importance of reading and its role in developing your minds critical evaluation skills. It gives understanding about how a Christian can reconcile their beliefs with many types of literature - even when it runs contrary to your beliefs.
It has been a few years since I have read it, but it is one of the books that I have kept even through many moves between states and even international.
This is a fascinating book and one from which all readers can benefit not just Christians.
I have given some extracts from the book to give you a flavour of the text. The rest of the book is just as interesting and illuminating.
The author argues that the capacity to read is a precious gift of God. She states that Christianity and literature are mutually illuminating
The imagination activity provides both the pleasure and intellectual value of reading: Appreciation and enjoyment must come first.
When we read, we cultivate a sustained attention span, an active imagination, a capacity for logical analysis and critical thinking, and a rich inner life. Critical reading is the habit of reading with discernment and an awareness of larger contexts and deeper implications.
.She reveals that words and images promote two totally different mind-sets.
Reading the Bible tends to lead to reading other books, and thus to some important habits of mind. The centrality of the Bible means that every act of reading can have spiritual significance.
Prayer and Bible reading are central to a personal relationship with God. As we read the Bible God addresses us in the most intimate way, as one Person speaking to another, thus a two way dialogue is created.
When ideas and experience can be written down, they are, in effect, stored permanently. People are no longer bound by their own limited insights and experiences, but they can draw on those of other people as well. Instead of continually starting over again, people can build upon what others have discovered and have written down.
Reading has shaped our civilization more than almost any other factor and that a major impetus to reading has been the Bible.
Is it possible for Biblical faith to flourish in a country that no longer values reading?
There is a connection between forms of human communication and the quality of a culture.
God is to exist for us in the Word and through the Word, a conception requiring the highest order of abstract thinking.
"Word-centred" people think in a completely different mode from "image-centred" people.
Reading demands sustained concentration, whereas television promotes a very short attention span. Reading involves (and teaches) logical reasoning, whereas television involves (and teaches) purely emotional responses. Reading promotes continuity, the gradual accumulation of knowledge, and sustained exploration of ideas. Television, on the other hand, fosters fragmentation, anti-intellectualism, and immediate gratification.
Language is cognitive, appealing to the mind; images are affective, appealing to the emotions.
It is the difference between symbols that demand conceptualisations and reflection and images that evoke feeling.
Electronic images create habits of mind that have monumental social consequences, to the undermining of authority, the loss of a sense of history, hostility to science, pleasure-centeredness, and the emergence of new values based on instant gratification and the need to be continually entertained. Electronic images direct us to search for time-compressed experience, short-term relationships, and present-oriented accomplishment, simple and immediate solutions. Thus it leads inevitably to disbelief in long-term planning, in deferred gratification, in the relevance of tradition, and in the need for confronting complexity.
The untrammelled emotionalism, the isolation, and the fragmentation of mind encouraged by electronic images lead to mental illness, suicide, and emotional collapse.
Articulate language is our chief weapon against mental disturbance – it is an integrating process.
Christianity is a serious and demanding religion. The priority of language for Christians must be absolute.
Thinking, planning, imagining, creating – processes encouraged by reading – remain essential to society.
Books can engage the inner mind more deeply than the external images of television and film.
Pleasure and recreation are excellent reasons to read.
Our reading habits, as well as the other pleasures of our lives, need to be disciplined. That discipline must be based on knowledge, understanding, and a cultivated taste.
Reading provides mental training for empathising with real people,
Vicarious experience can be more enjoyable than real experience.
Insensitivity to aesthetic decorum is perhaps one of the worst weaknesses of contemporary literature.
The pornographic imagination is intrinsically limited.
Unless you understand that Christianity considers sexual love to be a sacred thing, you can never fully understand why it insists that sex be set about with exclusions and restrictions. All sacred things are.
In the Christian consciousness words are of staggering significance, underlying existence itself, defining personality and enabling relationships to occur.
This is one of the best discussions of objectionable elements from a Christian perspective that I am aware of. Veith is probably more permissive than I would be, but I found his viewpoint helpful as I work to articulate my own.
I read Reading Between the Lines soon after getting my MA in English from a state university (early nineties). Though my emphasis had more to do with linguistics than literature, I needed to take a substantial amount of literature classes. I was frustrated because college in postmodern America isn't about opening minds, it is about changing minds. Though I learned valuable concepts, I enjoyed very few of the classes. My first job after receiving my MA took me away from my family for a year, which gave me time to read books, several of which rocked my world, and this book was one of those books. This book is everything that was missing in my literature classes.
What makes writing this comment about the book difficult is that it has been many years since I have read it, and I lost the copy with all my notes in after giving it to someone to read. This last sentence shows two things. I considered the book important enough to risk losing it. (an interesting thought, huh?) And though I can't remember many specifics of the book, I know what the trajectory of my life since that book, and that book is a part of it.
Gene Veith starts out by showing the importance of reading and the importance of the written word, especially to the Christian. Then he deals wth the form of literature, that is, nonfiction, fiction, and poetry, followed by the modes or types of literature, and finally, the traditions of literature in which the author surveys the major phases of Western Literature. The author ends the book by writing about writers and writing, which I found to be encouraging.
I would like to say that the trajectory of my life included becoming a renowned poet, but I can say that the book opened up an area that had been shut off to me.
References to this work on external resources.
Wikipedia in English
Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0891075828, Paperback)
Here is a guidebook for those who want to learn how to recognize books that are spiritually and aesthetically good--to cultivate good literary taste. Gene Edward Veith presents basic information to help book lovers understand what they read--from the classics to the bestsellers. He explains how the major genres of literature communicate. He explores ways comedy, tragedy, realism, and fantasy can portray the Christian worldview. These discussions lead to a host of related topics--the value of fairy tales for children, the tragic and the comic sense of life, the interplay between Greek and Biblical concepts in the imagination, and the new "post-modernism" (a subject of vital importance to Christians).
In the pages of this book, readers will meet writers, past and present who carry on a great literary tradition. By supporting worthy authors, Christians can exert a powerful influence on their culture.
"What a superb resource this is! It resonates with profound perceptions of how good literature works to enrich and illuminate us. Dr. Veith proves himself once again to be a knowledgeable guide through the landscape of the written word." --Luci Shaw, author of God in the Dark and Polishing the Petoskey Stone
"Veith makes it clear that the joys of reading can be deep joys of the type which can enliven our souls. This book should raise significantly the cultural level of evangelicalism." --Dr. Edward E. Ericson, Jr., Calvin College
"Reading Between the Lines is thoroughly readable and thoroughly literate--a magnificent blending of history, literature, and theology that will be welcomed by professionals and laity alike." --Dr. Wayne Martindale, Wheaton College
"Ed Veith has written on important topics with his usual clarity, good sense, organizing ability, and comprehensiveness. The scope of the project is impressive." --Dr. Leland Ryken, Wheaton College
(retrieved from Amazon Thu, 12 Mar 2015 18:13:50 -0400)
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Diablo 3 is a title that has been in the works at Blizzard for quite some time now, with Diablo 2, and particularly the first Diablo, stretching back into the distant and fond memories of my childhood. One of the originators of top-down hack and slash RPG combat, Diablo 3 enters with big shoes to fill for the millions of fans who likely have elevated expectations for this title. I will begin by saying that I am generally a fan of what Blizzard does, as all of their titles over the years have ranged from "amazing" to meerly "good", and pretty much no failures under their belt. This is partially due to staying very true to what they do (while polishing and itterating like mad-men).
Right out the gate, Diablo 3 feels like an extremely polished version of Diablo 2, much in the way that Starcraft 2 became a highly polished Starcraft. The menus are some of the slickest I have seen in PC gaming, with smooth and accurate functionality that is as easy to learn as tying ones shoelace. The music is moody and drives immediate nostalgia of my time with Diablo 2. It keeps a dark yet colorful visual style, and animations, cinematics, and art blend into a visual feast, that really no one can argue is not an amazing work of art and beauty.
The story begins in the old town of Tristram – with a strange meteor striking the town, and takes the player through both familiar and unfamiliar settings as the plot unfolds and twists in uprising ways. Blizzard has done an excellent job of making the story elements minimal enough that players with little interest can skip through fairly easily and get back to the action, while players that are enjoying it get short but manageable breaks in the action to view interesting dialog, hand drawn pages of Deckard Cain's notebook, and cinematics between acts (some of the best I have seen from Blizzard, and that is saying a lot given their history of great cinematic work).
Gameplay is fast and exciting and, even though Blizzard has given players very minimal ability to adjust characters stats this time around (the lack of placing points is a bit sad), the skill system is varied and the player is always being presented with new skill options as they progress through the experience levels (by level 30 you gain all base skills, and by 60 you have all skill "variations"). The normal difficulty seemed to be aimed more at presenting the story, and had a very low level of difficulty – allowing all players of varying skills to experience it all. Nightmare and, in particular, Hell difficulty ramp up quite a bit – and players may become frustrated at times with the kiting and trickery required to defeat some rare mobs with particularly annoying combinations of abilities. As of writing this I am almost 60, and so cannot review the "end game" or Inferno difficulty, but I don't really consider that required to review this particular game, as I can easily predict that if you are already enjoying the game all the way to cap, you will likely spend some time farming Inferno with friends for gear.
Itemization seems varied, and follows traditional Diablo patterns (prefixes, suffixes, and various other stat modifiers generated randomly on rare, and even rarer gear). As of level 55, I have not yet personally found a Unique or Set item, though some people I know have found a few uniques. Either the drop rates are very low, or I am simply very unlucky. Some items have unusual mods such as bleed damage, fear chance, stun chance, and the like, but I have not encountered anything outrageous as of yet. Gear aimed at specific classes can have modifiers unique to that class, such as a bonus to that classes resource generation, or specific abilities.
As of launch, the PvP is not included (said to be small arena matches), so I cannot review that aspect of the game, but I will say balance will become difficult with the introduction of supported PvP, and currently balance feels somewhat off (fine for a PvE setting, but Blizzard will have to monitor this closely for PvP to have any purpose at all). Hardcore mode is also something I have not tried yet (and I remember playing 8-9 months of hardcore fondly in Diablo 2 – ending with a highlight of a mid 80s hardcore Necromancer). I can say that Dying is pretty common at the moment in Nightmare and particularly Hell, so players will likely have to build very "tanky" to even have a shot at not dying. Hardcore will likely be much harder in this outing of Diablo than ever before.
The biggest problems with Diablo 3 are two-fold: First, the addition of an auction house which trivializes the social interaction and trading that takes place within games – also making twinking FAR too easy given how cheap people sell overpowering items for. Secondly the game suffers from a lack of REAL innovation. This second one I will need to explain a bit, as it has to do with playing it safe on Blizzard's part. This game feels more like Diablo 2.5 than Diablo 3. Diablo 2 was a huge innovation over Diablo, and went from a small town with a single randomized dungeon to a huge world spanning multiple acts and storylines. Diablo 3 feels very much like Diablo 2 in every way (other than the game technology, of course). Systems are much the same, gameplay is very similar, and all of this adds up to a very "safe" iteration, without anything new that makes the game pop in the way Diablo 2 did. This same mentality applies to Starcraft 2, and it feeling more like a Starcraft 1.5. I can't say whether this shortcoming came along by accident or was very intentionally thought out to cater to the established market/brand.
Given all of the above, and my time with the game, Diablo III is a very worthy purchase for fans of this genre. You will get anywhere from 10 to 20 hours out of the initial play-through (depending on how much story you skip and how much optional exploration / farming you do). Beyond this, you will likely get many more hours out of nightmare and hell play-throughs (with or without buddies), and if you are still enjoying the game potentially endless farming out of Inferno. With the coming additions of PvP and likely more items over time, there should be more to do. I'm not sure if Blizzard's more recent outings into Diablo and Starcraft will have the same lasting impact that the prior editions have (gigantic shoes to fill), but Diablo 3 is certainly a beautiful and enjoyable game that will be worth the price of admission for most people that pick it up.


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We'll help you find the right solution for your needs
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By John McKindles
Conventional wisdom to the contrary, not everyone who cannot pay their debts or who is otherwise pressured by creditors should file bankruptcy. The fact is that, for many people in that situation, they can pursue alternatives to bankruptcy that would be more beneficial to them.
Contemplating Divorce in Addition to Bankruptcy?:
Most alternatives to personal bankruptcy involve negotiating debt restructuring, loan workouts or other type of settlement outside of a court proceeding. Depending on your circumstances, your assets, your income and expenses, the nature of the debt, and the type of creditor, a negotiated settlement may be a good option, provided you have sound legal guidance and representation.
While restructuring your debt may sound appealing (and in some cases is a sound strategy), consider at least two important points:
Beware of utilizing debt relief agencies, as the results they deliver often fail to justify the fee they charge, and by the time you ultimately file bankruptcy you are worse off than you would have been if you had filed in the first place.
While a negotiated settlement may ease the immediate pressure on you, it may actually strengthen the creditor's position, such as if the loan workout agreement forces you to reaffirm the debt, which deprives you of the opportunity to contest it later.
What prompts many financially distressed people to prematurely pursue bankruptcy often boils down to:
Not understanding alternative strategies that, depending on the specific facts, may be available.
Growing so tired of creditors, the economy and personal pressures that they simply settle for what appears to be the easy way out.
Not understanding (or not being advised of) potential pitfalls of filing bankruptcy relative to their specific circumstances. For example, not all debts are dischargeable in bankruptcy (e.g., federal taxes, child support, alimony, criminal restitution), or you may wind up paying more to a bankruptcy trustee for the value of a small business, whether a sole proprietorship, corporation or LLC than would otherwise be available to a creditor without filing bankruptcy.
Most bankruptcy attorneys will advise you of possible ways, through pre-bankruptcy planning, to protect some of your assets. Be cautious, however, of high-volume bankruptcy firms and "bankruptcy mills" where you don't see an attorney until well after you pay your money. In many such cases you may receive no helpful assistance in determining the best course of action, including whether bankruptcy will deliver the relief you seek.
Although the McKindles Law Firm has filed numerous bankruptcies for clients, we no longer offer that legal service. However, we do advise financially distressed couples and individuals as to their options and possible strategies. If together we determine that bankruptcy would be the most beneficial course of action, we can refer you to one or more bankruptcy attorneys who have demonstrated a high level of skill and judgment in that area.
We charge a $200 fee for a consultation in which we explore your bankruptcy alternatives and pre-bankruptcy planning options. We do not charge any additional fee for referring you to a bankruptcy attorney, nor do we have a fee-sharing arrangement or referral fee relationship with any attorneys.
Divorce Dividing debts in a divorce Child support Alimony Divorce and bankruptcy Sole proprietorship LLC (limited liability company) Bankruptcy Bankruptcy trustee Debt Nondischargeable debt and alimony Debt relief Bankruptcy and debt Criminal defense Victim compensation and criminal conviction
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All hairs are 50% off for LoQ Hair Gold Group members between 11th - 18th of January at main store! To get 50% of your money back please be sure to wear your group tag before your purchase.
News from *BeReckless* with a new line of beautiful skirts in mesh. They are available in six different way. The cute sweater i wore is a recent release by Sn@tch, also available in several colors and sizes.
Finally, a new amazing release by Cliche. A line of beautiful boots called Pilar Boots; i wore the black studs version, but they are available in several ways.
I'm wearing...
Skin Glam Affair Amberly | petal edition - Melodia | group gift (fee/30L)
Hair LoQ Merlot | LoQ Hairs Gold Group member's gift (fee)
Eyes IKON Candy Cane | free for NI2013 Hunt
Sweater Sn@tch Amie | recent release
Skirt *BeReckless* Lilya High Skirt | flowers | New
Tights :::insanya:::
Socks DUTCH TOUCH High Sheer Socks | store closed
Boots [Cliche] Pilar Boots | black studs | New
Nails [Bamboo]Nails Laugh Love Dream | noir | New
Necklace and ring KOSH Talvi set
Poses :: Focus Poses :: Model 85


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Dr. Group founded Global Healing Center in 1998 and is currently the Chief Executive Officer. Heading up the research and development team, Dr. Group assumes a hands-on approach in producing new and advanced degenerative disease products and information. Dr. Group has studied natural healing methods for over 20 years and now teaches individuals and practitioners all around the world. He no longer sees patients but solely concentrates on spreading the word of health and wellness to the global community. Under his leadership, Global Healing Center, Inc. has earned recognition as one of the largest alternative, natural and organic health resources on the Internet.
Books written by Dr. Group include The Green Body Cleanse, Health Begins in the Colon, Complete Colon Cleanse, Ten Super Secrets for Weight Loss, in addition to published numerous articles. His DVD, "The Secret to Health," reveals information that has been suppressed by the medical establishment for over 100 years. Dr. Group has formulated and developed over 40 proprietary inventions and formulations. Dr. Group is an internationally recognized speaker and has spoken with Deepak Chopra, MD, Stedman Graham, Julian Whitaker, MD, Larry Dossey, MD, Don Miguel Ruiz, Darma Singh Khalsa, MD, Joseph Mercola, DO, Garry Gordon, MD, Christine Northrup, MD, Burton Goldberg, and many more well-known names.
Dr. Group is a consultant and evaluator for worldwide healthcare, project development and counter biological airborne terrorism. He developed a highly energized crystalline form of healing water, which is currently under testing at a Houston laboratory. Dr. Group has conducted human genetics research on the effects of free radical damage to the DNA Helix and how this effects the proliferation of the next cell, causing a decreased vibrational oscil
lation leading to an abnormal cell. He is a pioneer in the field of Advanced Alternative Oncology.
Dr. Group has also studied the effects of oxygen/ozone for degenerative disease eradication under the research of renowned Bio-oxidative specialists George Freibott MD, ND, Ed McCabe and 2 time Nobel Peace Prize winner Dr. Otto Warburg. He has researched over 10 years on the cause and effect of auto-immune disease, and how to eliminate them using natural methods. Dr. Group has studied the effects of sound, light and vibration medicine in the treatment and prevention of degenerative and communicable disease.
Dr. Group received his Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) degree from Texas Chiropractic College, Naturopathic Physician (ND) degree from the Natural Healing Institute of Naturopathy, Certified Clinical Nutritionist (CCN) from the Natural Healing Institute of Naturopathy, Holistic Health Practitioner (HHP) from the Natural Healing Institute of Naturopathy, Certified Clinical Herbalist (CCH) from the Natural Healing Institute of Naturopathy, Alternative Medical Practitioner (AMP) certification from the American Alternative Medical Association, Certified Designated Doctor (DD) in Texas, Impairment rating certification by the American Academy of Disability Evaluating Physicians, University of California Certification in "Protecting Human Research Subjects" and is an Ordained Minister (OM) – Ordained in 1998 in Trinity Texas.
Dr. Group is a Diplomate of the American Clinical Board of Nutrition (DACBN), a Diplomate of the American Board of Functional Medicine (DABFM) and is licensed to practice Chiropractic in Texas and Louisiana. Past and Present Memberships and Organizations include Society for Scientific Exploration, Occidental Institute Research Foundation, Oxford Club Member, American Chiropractic Association, International Executive Guild, and International Who's Who: In the field of medicinal research.


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Just went back & read this thread over again >> slow & thorough + looked at the SMU link, studied it good too...
Man, this is some really freaky stuff here being talked about ... am now realizing even more than ever how the shale fracking process is actually more like the evil forces at work while pretending to benefit humanity with 'new' forms of energy production. But what they are really doing is creating means by which to bring about the total destruction of our natural world in every way possible = kill mother earth = kill the divine creation YIKES!
And the destructive fracking = fissuring & creating crevices far deep down below the soil is in itself like lighting the fuse to something that could truly result in creating vast shifting and literally split places apart, trigger things in ways that could really be vast disasters beyond any remediation ... how are we to know !??!
Also consider how each well can have hundreds of cracks going ever which-a-way for miles and also extending deeper into lower levels of strata + actually change the flow of groundwater into areas like uranium rock. In places west of Dallas where most all the drilling in that region is ongoing, the water wells are showing up with RADIOACTIVE WATER [do search keywords: radioactive wells texas" = on google or bing ) + there are spills from all the tanker trucks and site leaks and it is totally crazy stuff happening:
Barnett Shale Radioactive Waste is Carcinogenic and has a 1,622 Year Half-Life
link to www.texaskaos.net
Then there's all the raw methane that's being released into the soil itself underground then bubbling up into rivers & lakes, stock tanks + the local atmosphere [[the air we all breath to stay *ALIVE*]] due to leakage along pipes, @ drill sites & processing plants ( springing up like weeds all over the countryside).
Not only here but these things happening in other states too, of course. The local news in DFW reports recently that CHINA has already been allowed to buy much of the drilling rights across the entire southern half of Texas and now they been meeting in Fort Worth in past month to make deals around that area of DFW for gaining a foothold in the region of Barnett Shale - west of Dallas (HOLY SH!T !! ]]
Let me get this right: not only the O on the throne but also Congress & Texas Gov Perry & all their cohorts are in cahoots for letting one of the U.S. sworn enemies who is against all human rights and freedom (= Communist China government = military), to come in to this nation & gain control over the resources on & in our lands to obtain desired products = gas that is being extracted via methods that are or will eventually sicken/kill-off the American citizens. Meanwhile, the Chinese will use this gas or sell / give it to whomever they please ,,,, omg!
And then there's what they're also doing to our water -- injecting the poison sludge water down into ground not only here in Texas but secretly buying up land in surrounding states and trucking it to hidden, illegal, injections wells to offload it into local water streams deep underground ... ugghhhhh, felt sudden shudder of cold chills go down spine; GOD HELP US ! lookin' that we all be up sh!t creek fer sure!
Wow, more very important info, thanks Topaz!
Ok, first . . .
Yes, fracking is something that many people don't know about or understand. But I strongly advise everyone, especially residents of the DFW metro area, specifically those in Tarrant county, to read, read, read and learn about fracking and gas drilling.
Now we add to this the Balcones, which has been inactive, but . . . ??
On the issue of methane, did you hear about the property owners out in Parker County who had the EPA come out - they found that the water coming from their garden hoses is FLAMMABLE! How common might that be around the area, and people are not aware of it? Very disturbing!
I did NOT know about the China deal . . . everyone should know more about this.
Yes. We have been sold out. Big time.
Here are some local links:
link to startelegraph.blogspot.com
link to dfwregionalconcernedcitizens.blogspot.com
link to www.fwcando.org
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HELP needed!!
hi i have been getting some help from this site on my alpine MRD-M605 mono amp mostly with 'perry babin' he suggested asking in this forum as someone may know further detail here is the link to the thread so far! hope you guys can help out a bit :D
thanks to all that can help
this is strange now it is displaying CUR again it did this before it gave up when installed in the car all voltages have dropped to below 0.20 v accross the board,i take it this is a safety feature?
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Items in Cart:
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When University of Montana English professor Robert Stubblefield was approached about submitting work to a new art and literary publication called High Desert Journal, he didn't hesitate to get involved. With Bill Kittredge on the Board of Advisors, a handsome large-format layout, and the rare chance to showcase work influenced by his Eastern Oregon roots and current Missoula home, it occurred to Stubblefield that HDJ was filling an artistic void almost as broad as the region it seeks to examine.
"This region needed a publication like this for a very long time," he says. "There is a lot going on in the High Desert and the Great Basin—in the arts and with the good writing from there—that isn't always getting out to the coasts where a lot of the publications come from."
Stubblefield isn't alone in his assessment. Starting with Kittredge's initial involvement with the publication, Missoula's contributions to HDJ have grown exponentially: in the first issue both Stubblefield and David James Duncan offered short stories, and the second issue (due out in October) will feature another piece by Stubblefield, submissions from Kittredge and Phil Condon, and the artwork of Wes Mills. It's enough to raise the question of how exactly Missoula fits into the classification of the High Desert.
"It definitely pushes the Great Basin definition, and maybe that's okay," says HDJ Editor Elizabeth Quinn, "as much as the focus is on those great, wide-open spaces. There's something about need and necessity and hunger in doing what we're doing for the region that we're talking to, and to me the fact that people from Missoula are raising their hands means that we need to look there."
Quinn is a former arts writer for The Source Weekly, an alternative paper in Bend, Ore., and she hatched the idea of HDJ with a loose interpretation of geographical boundaries, but a distinct goal of capturing the spirit of the place "through art, story, poetry and people." In the first two issues contributors from Oregon, California, Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Montana submitted work.
"I'll accept or look at a poem about turkey vultures or about herons, and maybe that vulture or heron isn't in the desert but I may not need to know that," says Quinn, noting that as word spreads about HDJ, she's receiving submissions from across the country. "If there is some theme or element that relates and is good literature, then it's fair game…I think a lot of writers and artists out there have this connection to this wide-open space out in the inter-mountain region that they've connected to at different times in their lives and have work to show from it, but maybe not have an exact place for it."
That was exactly the reason Stubblefield submitted his short story, "Preserves." In the piece—which since its publication in HDJ has been selected for the Best American Stories collection due out in 2006—he writes:
Northern or southern exposure made all the difference in the dry mid-latitudes. Owings remembered harvesting huckleberries with his family from the northern slopes of the Blue Mountains. And harvesting it was—not recreational picking, although the traveling and camping was not without reward, but the purpose was undoubtedly the putting away of stores, huckleberries and applesauce the only fruit the family would have through winter and spring. The picking and canning organized a campaign against the dull grains and boiled, stringy meat of winter—the last potatoes with eyes and mold cut out.
"I can't remember when the last new publication like this started," says Stubblefield. "But this is a little bit different in that we can focus on the specifics and the spirit of this region."
In addition to the work of established authors and artists, HDJ is also providing a new outlet for emerging writers. Former UM undergrad Annemarie Frohnhoefer submitted a personal essay that will run in the second issue, marking her first professional publication. It's a piece, says Quinn, that helps further HDJ's primary goal:
"I grew up in Central Oregon and I always heard people refer to the high desert and I was just on the edge of it—I never really got it, I never really understood," Quinn says. "I'd look out to the east and wonder: What's out there? So the inspiration [for HDJ] comes from a respect and regard and reverence for place, and it's infused by my other passions being art and writing, and answering that question: What's out there?"
Fact and Fiction hosts a reception, open to the public, to celebrate High Desert Journal on Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 7 PM. Local authors and artists involved with HDJ will be in attendance to discuss the submission process and to talk about the publication. Free.


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intake bolts being stuborn
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intake bolts being stuborn
I was installing a new Edelbrock intake manifold on a sbc350. Out of the 12 bolts the four in the center made me crazy. All of the others drop right in. If I attempt to install only the inside four then it does not seat and the rest wont line up. After fifty or so attempts I gave up. I screwed the bolts into all of the 12 holes without the manifold and they thread real nice. Being at the end of my hoes I decided to just use the outside eight. Last night I fired her up for the first time. I was orgasmic! My friend noticed the holes on the inside four are empty and he believes that oil will eventually come out of there. after several attempts to drop in the inside four he also gave up. The bolts all go in on an angle. So I definitely don't need one of those thread hole kits for the bolts that shoot straight down. Why in the world wont they start? If I leave them as is will oil come out? I really don't want to remove the carb,alternator,a/c compressor, all the wiring, the distributor, all of the plumbing, and the sensors to get at the manifold so that I can re-seat it again only to find that it won't seat with the four inside bolts. I mean it would not work the first fifty or so times so why will it work now. Maybe if i grind down the sides of the end of the bolt it will force itself in?
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The Red Star Line Emigration Museum Opens in Antwerp, Belgium
By Molly Arost Staub
A handwritten letter on Red Star Line stationery penned by Albert Einstein, tendering his resignation from the Prussian Academy of Sciences, rests in a case. Irving Berlin's piano sits nearby.
These are among the new
Red Star Line Museum's
exhibits related to passengers who left the port of Antwerp, Belgium, between 1873 and 1934. The museum, which started in 1992 as a petition for a plaque to commemorate the shipping line, opened in Antwerp on Sept. 28. Its collection fascinates those whose ancestors immigrated through Antwerp on Red Star Line ships, and others just curious about what their immigrant ancestors endured.


text:
Tanya Timko was a part of victories in both singles and doubles on Sunday as the IUP women's tennis team finished up play at Towson University's Tiger Classic.
Timko won her singles match and teamed with Abby McCormick in doubles.
Also picking up a victory was the doubles team of Erika Schnaas and Alanna McFail.
On Saturday, IUP took on Division I teams George Mason, St. Joseph's and George Washington. Timko and McCormick and Ranvita Mahto and Sophie Butland won in doubles play against George Mason.
IUP plays in the PSAC individual championships in Bloomsburg this weekend.


text:
A few days ago I picked Mary up from day care and I could see that she had been rubbing her eye. Day care indicated that she had been rubbing it for quite a while but couldn't peg down exactly when it had started.
The drive home was horrible – she cried the whole way – and it was one of those "I'm in pain cries" vs. "I want to get out of the car" cries. Moms out there – we know the difference. Once at home she wouldn't eat, wouldn't calm down and her eye lids were getting red. After realizing that our night would not get any calmer and Mary wasn't getting any relief we decided it was time for a visit to Urgent Care.
My first though was pinkeye since she'd had that before – but there wasn't any of the usual puss and typically she didn't have pain with that. After a bit of a wait and a rather challenging ordeal of getting some dye into Mary's eye to see what was going on we had an answer. She had somehow scratched her eye. The good news was that she just needed some antibiotics and a follow-up with a pediatric ophthalmologist. Within 5 days she was completely healed – the eye is amazing.
I'm glad this all worked out. I still don't know how the scratched occurred but I've decided I probably need to do a better job of cutting Mary's nails and teaching her to not put toys near her eyes. Ah – the joys of motherhood!


text:
Welder For Small- to Medium-Sized Parts
Now available from Marathon Welding Automation, a division of Orbitform, Inc., the M-Series resistance welder is useful for small- to medium-sized parts. Available as a complete system or a base for custom integration, the welder comes in 16", 32" and 48" standard widths with a 16" upper and lower platen depth.
Able to incorporate multiple guns for custom resistance, spot or projection welding, the product is suitable for a variety of materials, including steel and stainless. Other features include vertically adjustable upper and lower platens, X and Y servo-driven fixtures and an automatic part removal option. According to the company, the welder is easy to integrate with bowl feeders, and palm buttons or light curtains can enhance operator safety.


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And So To Bed
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Cadillac DeVille 1985 to 2005 including:
1985-1992 Fleetwood, 1993 Sixty Special, All FWD Forum Discussion, Garage Door Opener in Past Cadillac Vehicle Discussion; Originally Posted by basscatt -------------------------- the 3 buttons are so you can program in 3 different garage doors - Ok, ...
1985-1992 Fleetwood, 1993 Sixty Special, All FWD Forum Discussion, Garage Door Opener in Past Cadillac Vehicle Discussion; Originally Posted by basscatt -------------------------- the 3 buttons are so you can program in 3 different garage doors - Ok, ...
Re: Garage Door Opener
Re: Garage Door Opener
Ok, have one garage door at home
and another garage door 75 miles away I could use it on.
I guess I could program them both to use the same button to open them.
no -
you would use one button for home -
a different button for the other door 75 miles away -
for mine - I use the center button for my garage door -
the LEFT button for my brother-in-law's garage door -
and the RIGHT button for my Mom's door - 400 miles away -
Well I could have done without that last sentence...
I mhear that -
in the '95 OM the talked about "reversing safety switch"
but they did not mention the "electric eyes"
my fingers are crossed -
Re: Garage Door Opener
actually - there ARE two methods -
Dennis stated his garage opener is old
and does not have the ability to be programmed -
so his only chance is to have the Homelink unit "LEARN"
from his current hand-held transmitter -
using the instructions I got directly from the 1995 Deville Owners Manual -
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Re: Garage Door Opener
Dang it!! Well the damn door would not cooperate. The Homelink would clear in about 30 seconds just as I was told. SO it took at least a minute to pair up with the handheld. The Homelink just would not open the door. So I cleared the memory and paired up to the middle button. Same thing would not open the door. Cleared the memory and tried third button, not workey. And I tried it on all three over again, no luck. SO I got the old Caddy remote, (the one with the square buttons), opened up last night to see how the circuit board was arranged. Very simple through hole components. So I am going to dig through my boxes of components tomorrow, see if I have a piece of copper clad so I can make a new board. I'll just transfer the components from the Genie remote to the new board that I'll drill and etch and be done with it. Nothing I haven't done before. The Genie board is on the right in the picture, Caddy board on the left. I'm going to build a 9v circuit so the battery won't be needed. There are much less components on the Genie board so it should all fit reasonably. I'll post back when I "GET-ER-DONE".
- 08-23-12 07:43 PM #20Cadillac Owners Master
- Automobile(s): 1991 Cadillac Brougham D'Elegance 5.7 Litre, 1994 DeVille
- Join Date
- Jun 2003
- Location
- Canada
- Posts
- 6,494
Re: Garage Door Opener
The homelink I have (have 2 of them with 3 button red light) are made between 94 and 96. They are used if that makes any difference. I don't think my antiquated garage opener is smart enough to know the transmitters are different, except that they either work or they don't. Anyway, I came up with an easier solution. I'm going to take a keyless entry module (aftermarket) and connect to the garage opener. I'm taking one of my homelinks apart, taking the circuit board out, soldering the switch wires to the switch location in the remote and done with it. I have an external receiver for my garage opener now, it more or less is getting replaced updated by using a keyless entry module. Oh and I have tons of 12v transformers also to operate the new module.
- 08-27-12 11:58 PM #22Cadillac Owners Master
- Automobile(s): 1991 Cadillac Brougham D'Elegance 5.7 Litre, 1994 DeVille
- Join Date
- Jun 2003
- Location
- Canada
- Posts
- 6,494
Re: Garage Door Opener
After you programmed it did you try pressing and holding the button for a few seconds to open the door? Homelink seems to be picky for that. You could well be right that your door is just too old for them. Red or yellow should both work on older doors, newer doors with rolling code only work with the yellow one.
Re: Garage Door Opener
Yep, sure did. I'm a diehard most of the time and wasn't going to give up easy. It's still in the compartment to remind me. Someday... for now I'm moving on with bigger things. New windshield last week, Vogues in a day or two, planning for paint in the future, some chrome under the hood. That kind of stuff, garage opener can wait for now.
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