text:
So here we are a couple days later.
This is the path I took since my last post.
|History of the state of California
and biographical
record of the Sierras,
- I looked at BLM GLO record for Mississippi and found this which has James Forgey and William both purchasing land in Lincoln County, Mississippi. Under the alternate spelling Forgay we find all 3 men, ie Joseph, James, and William buying land on the same day at the same land office. William and Joseph buy land in closest proximity. Joseph buys land a little north of there. At this point I am ready to declare William as father of both Joseph and James as per these records and the 1800, 1820 Census.
- My case for this seemed to fall apart (crash and burn) at this point.I then checked for Forgay family biographies at google books. I found one for James Forgay's son Nathaniel B. Forgay. According to this 1906 biography Nathaniel Forgey's grandfather was Samuel Forgey who immigrated to the south from Scotland and fought in the Revolutionary War. It confirms what both the 1850 and 1860 Census say about James Forgey being born in Kentucky. It also states that James wife was Elizabeth Brown. There are several contradictions in facts in the bio. Elizabeth's birth place is given as Georgia in 1850 and 1860, and is given as Kentucky here. There are other factual contradictions presented here too. So we wonder if Samuel was actually the father of James or his grandfather? Or was the name Samuel wrong all together?
- That was yesterday; today I have searched feverishly for a Samuel in early 19th Century Kentucky. It was stated in the Gardner Family history that there was a Samuel Forgey in 1810 Kentucky? I have not found one. There is only a Samuel Faris.
- I then made a broader search for Samuel checking early Mississippi Territorial records at Ancestry.com and nothing surfaces there either.
- My search for Samuel's has brought me to Samuel Forgey born 1735 who married a Margaret Clements. This family had settled in Augusta, Virginia in the 1700's. This family looks very promising because they seem to have used the Forgay spelling sometimes. They also had associations with Buncombe, North Carolina and Kentucky. They may have had a son Joseph who married Rebecca Clements or he may have been a brother of Samuel?
|Joseph Forgay Augusta County, VA after 1759 (Children of Jacob Clements listed)
Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia, extracted from the original court records of Augusta County, 1745-1800
|William and James land in Lincoln County, MS
|William and Joseph's land is grouped together in the Corner of the township and James land is North pink box.

subset: commoncrawl


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ACEC/AGC formalize partnership to enhance project delivery, increase environmental awareness, and reduce delays and disputes in the construction of public/private infrastructure nationwide.
Because interaction between the designing engineer and constructor has always been important for smooth and efficient completion of projects, the American Consulting Engineers Council (ACEC) and Associated General Contractors of America, Inc. (AGC) recently signed a state-level partnering agreement for improved communications. The two associations are pushing for quality in infrastructure legislation and focusing on a stronger mutual commitment to workplace safety. The agreement involves working together to explore, analyze, and implement new technology in the industry, while continuing to promote environmental awareness. ACEC and AGC agree to increase efforts to educate the public regarding the importance of infrastructure and infrastructure funding to our nation. They also plan to strengthen efforts to provide clients with constructed projects that meet their expectations. This new partnership promotes the idea that good faith and fair dealing among all parties to the construction process is the essential foundation for all projects. For more information about the agreement, contact Sally Thompson or Andrea Keeney at ACEC (202) 347-7474 or visit ACEC's web site at www.acec.org.


text:
Object #1012595 from MS-Papers-0032-0004
7 pages
From: Native Land Purchase Commissioner - Papers, Reference Number MS-Papers-0032-0004 (36 digitised items). Contains letters to and from McLean with regard to the business of purchasing of Maori land in Taranaki, Hawke's Bay, Wairarapa and elsewhere; also contains details of various purchases and related business
Download alow-resolution PDF or high-resolution PDF
Part of:
Native Land Purchase Commissioner - Papers, Reference Number MS-Papers-0032-0004 (36 digitised items)
Series 7 Official papers, Reference Number Series 7 Official papers (3737 digitised items)
McLean Papers, Reference Number MS-Group-1551 (30238 digitised items)
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text:
Aqua Teen Hunger Force Zombie Ninja Pro-Am
PlayStation 2
What do you need help on?Cancel X
Do battle against Carl, the Mooninites, MC Pee Pants, the Plutonians and other classic villains. Drive your electric golf cart like a real jerk, with complete disregard for your own life. Race against the Frat Aliens in a deadly game of cat and mouse. Only you can ensure that Master Shake is triumphant over evil, and the mandatory dress code regarding collared shirts.
If you're stuck in Aqua Teen Hunger Force Zombie Ninja Pro-Am, ask your fellow GameFAQs members for help.
Game News
- Metalocalypse shredding to XBLA, PSNUpdated Jul 22, 2009
- Midway cancels two game licenses, nearly doubles projected Q3 lossUpdated Oct 17, 2008
- AU Shippin' Out November 12-November 16: Crysis and Assassin's CreedUpdated Nov 11, 2007
- Shippin' Out November 5-9: COD4, Gears of War PC, Mario & SonicUpdated Nov 5, 2007
Game List Statistics
Now Playing
4 Users
Wish List
22 Users
Hot List
3 Users


text:
85 Executive Boulevard, Cross Westchester Executive Park, Elmsford, NY 10523
Located in Cross Westchester Executive Park, 85 Executive Boulevard is single-story, flex building situated in central Westchester on Route 100C. The Park is only minutes from the Tappan Zee Bridge and downtown White Plains. Tenants can take advantage of the abundant in-park amenities, including a restaurant, health club, and a child care center that offers free registration to tenants.Property features:
- 24/7 roving security
- One overhead manually operated dock door
- Park amenities include a U.S. Post Office, full-service café, fitness center, child care center, bank with ATM, and the Westchester Broadway Theatre
- In-park UPS and FedEx drop off
- Westchester Bee-Line bus service to the Metro-North at White Plains, Tarrytown, and Hawthorne stations
- Convenient highway access via Route 9A to the Cross Westchester Expressway and the Sprain Brook and Saw Mill River parkways via Route 100C
- 10 minutes to downtown White Plains
- Award-winning, on-site property management and ownership
Related Links:


text:
Category: Religious News
Jesus Statue Return
MONROE, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio church has drawn a standing-room crowd for the dedication of a towering roadside Jesus statue that replaces one destroyed two years ago in a lightning fire.
The Dayton Daily News reports that the Solid Rock Church in Monroe, north of Cincinnati, dedicated the 51-foot statue at a service Sunday night. Sculptor Tom Tsuchiya received a standing ovation from the crowd.
Nicknamed "Hug Me Jesus," the lighted statue depicts a full-bodied Jesus who's standing with open arms. It looms over the adjacent lanes of Interstate 75.
The previous statue that was ruined by lightning in 2010 was nicknamed "Touchdown Jesus" or "Big Butter Jesus" for its creamy color. It depicted a waist-up Jesus with arms uplifted.


text:
NSA Contractors are source of oversight, resource concerns
WASHINGTON — The head of the National Security Agency says he is seriously concerned that the contractor who disclosed secret U.S. surveillance programs had access to key parts of the NSA network.
NSA Director Keith Alexander told senators Wednesday that he is not ready to say all computer system administrators should be in-house government employees. But he said the NSA will have to take a close look at how well it oversees contract employees and the checks and balances that are in place.
A former contractor, Edward Snowden, leaked information on the programs to news media last week. Alexander said Snowden was a system administrator who didn't have visibility into the whole NSA network but could access key portions of it.
He said that issue is "something that we have to fix."


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Now that it looks like springtime has finally arrived, many of us will turn our attention to our gardens, yards, and pastures. I think all of us are glad that spring is here for now at least.
Many of us have our gardens up and growing, but with the cooler temperatures that we have had over the last few weeks, some of us haven't been able to get our gardens out yet. But once the plants start growing, it is almost inevitable that your garden will get some sort of disease on tomatoes, squash, etc.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The Spencer Magnet, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
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Review: JBL OnBeat Micro
Company: JBL/Harman Multimedia
Website: www.jbl.com
Model: OnBeat Micro
Price: $100
Compatible: All Lightning-equipped iPhones + iPods
In the weeks leading up to Apple's official announcement of the iPhone 5, developers contacted us to voice a concern: everyone knew that the nine-year-old Dock Connector was about to be replaced with a smaller alternative, but Apple hadn't disclosed anything about the new standard -- an issue compounded by limited supplies of the connectors, such that third-party accessories supposedly wouldn't be available in time for the holidays. But a few companies received special assistance from Apple, and began to promise that a limited number of Lightning accessories would become available just before the end of the year. JBL notably was the first speaker maker to officially announce a Lightning docking audio accessory, OnBeat Micro ($100), which arrived in our offices just before the end of November, and is already heading to Apple Stores at press time.
Though the product name is new, OnBeat Micro is actually a resculpted version of On Stage Micro, a small portable system that changed from a circular dish to a weave-styled version across three iterations, all retaining the same $100 price and basic features: two speakers, a small top-mounted charging dock, a wall adapter, and remote control. Notably, each iteration of On Stage Micro trimmed a little to stay at the same price; by the time On Stage Micro III arrived in late 2010, it had lost its carrying case while gaining more distinctive styling, and now OnBeat Micro has gone a step further, dropping the remote control. As a result, it ships with nothing more than a wall adapter. Black or white versions are available.
The most obvious changes to OnBeat Micro are in the industrial design, which is now a roughly 7" wide by 5.5" deep rounded pyramid with its top chopped off at the 2" mark, featuring a deeply recessed dock in the center with a flexible Lightning connector poking upwards. It's surely not coincidental that the spring-loaded flex joint containing the Lightning plug is the same size as a classic Dock Connector—a hint that this was originally planned to be released with the older plug—but it's worth noting that JBL did not take the time to redesign the Lightning connector with case compatibility in mind. Since the bottom of the metal plug sits flush with the plastic, most iPhone and iPod cases won't work with it; you'll need to find a case with a wide-open or flip-open bottom, such as Speck's CandyShell Flip, if you want to use an encased device with OnBeat Micro. While the recessed dock is considerably wider that the iPhone 5 and all Lightning-equipped iPods, it's not big enough to accommodate the iPad mini or full-sized iPad; JBL does include both 3.5mm audio and USB ports on the back, should you want to use the system with those or other devices.
Other tweaks are worth noting, too. On a positive note, JBL's new power and volume buttons are both tactile and obviously mounted in front of the dock, making it easier to turn on the system and change the amplitude at will. JBL has also redesigned the battery compartment for quick access: you can use a small finger to pop the unit's rubber-edged bottom off in one gesture, rather than needing to twist anything. Unfortunately, the four AAA batteries you have to self-supply now promise only five hours of play time versus up to 24 in the On Stage Micro family. If you buy this model, you'll probably want to keep the wall adapter around.
Sonically, OnBeat Micro has a lot in common with JBL's outstanding Flip, which won our Speaker and Accessory of the Year Awards for 2012. They actually sound nearly identical to one another at most volume levels, which is to say delivering a very respectable balance of bass, midrange, and treble for a very small speaker. OnBeat Micro's peak volume level is surprisingly a little lower than Flip's, falling short of being able to fill a small room.
While OnBeat Micro's relatively low list price excuses some of its omissions, there are some problems with that level of sonic performance in this model. Start with the fact that Flip occupies around half the physical volume and modestly outperforms the newer model—couldn't something as large as OnBeat Micro have sounded better, given JBL's heritage in audio engineering? Add to that OnBeat Micro's omission of the speakerphone and rechargeable battery functionality found in Flip, and its completely wired usage paradigm, whereas Flip offers Bluetooth wireless compatibility with almost every iOS device, including older models and every iPad. Flip is easier to carry, sounds better, does more, and works with more devices. Who would prefer OnBeat Micro at the same price?
There's only one answer: someone who really needs the Lightning docking functionality built into OnBeat Micro, and is willing to pay a premium to get it. For all of its great battery, wireless, and speakerphone features, Flip doesn't have any sort of device docking or charging capability, so if you're looking for a way to prop your new iPhone or iPod up and keep it fueled, perhaps this unit will appeal to you. However, it's hard to see where the extra value is with this model, relative to the last On Stage; OnBeat Micro receives a lower rating for that reason. Now that it's been stripped of its remote control, carrying case, and other frills, it doesn't deliver as much value as the prior units, and should be sold at a commensurately lower price. Until and unless the price of Lightning connector-equipped speakers comes down to match prior Dock Connector-based ones, or become competitive with ever-improving wireless options, most users will be better off with the far more capable Flip or other Bluetooth solutions, instead.
Editors' Note: iLounge only reviews products in "final" form, but many companies now change their offerings - sometimes several times - after our reviews have been published. This iLounge article provides more information on this practice, known as revving.


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Tuesday, January 31, 2006
Yet more outages at Salesforce.com
According to eWeek, Salesforce.com is not yet out of the woods with its service level problems. Customers report that the CRM on-demand pervice was down for several hours on January 30, and certain selected features have been unavailable from time to time during the month of January.
Wall Street takes note:While the earlier outages have had little apparent effect on Salesforce.com's stock valuation, there are indications that "this morning's outage is apparently leading to more aggravated customer and prospect responses," analyst Michael Murphy wrote in a First Albany Capital Inc. market update.Salesforce.com denies that the problems are as extensive as eWeek is reporting.
From Salesforce.com customers' views, "the outage experience has transitioned from an isolated event into a recurring trend and the 'get out of jail free card' has been used," Murphy wrote.
I think Salesforce.com is suffering from its success, as hundreds of new customers sign up each quarter. It reminds me of the problems that AOL had back with dial-up service in the 90s after it ramped up its marketing efforts. Eventually, AOL got the situation under control, but in the meantime there were many defections to competitors such as Earthlink.
Salesforce.com will eventually get its service levels back up to where they need to be. But in the meantime, how much damage will this do to Salesforce.com and to the software on-demand trend in general?
Update, Feb. 2. Computerworld has reactions from other users, many of which are not deeply concerned about service levels.
Related posts
Another service outage at Salesforce.com
Salesforce.com's credibility suffering from service outagesby Frank Scavo, 1/31/2006 11:59:00 AM | permalink | e-mail this!
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Wednesday, January 25, 2006
Software industry predictions for 2006
Sandhill.com is running a good podcast regarding predictions for the software industry for 2006. Analysts M.R. Rangaswami, Erik Keller, and Vinnie Mirchandani provide the forecast. I'll summarize a few of the items that I think are right on the money:
Rangaswami believes that software as a service (or, software on-demand) will continue to thrive in 2006, although providers need to address service problems such as the recent outages at Salesforce.com. Kellerl points out, however, that buyers need to distinguish between software as a service as a license strategy (subscription pricing) and as a delivery strategy (hosted applications). He rightly points out that some vendors of on-premise software (e.g. SAS) have offered subscription pricing for years.
Erik Keller thinks that there will NOT be a big push to service-oriented architecture (SOA) anytime soon. He says, "The industry is not going to go off and spend a half-trillion dollars and make this upgrade in the next couple of years. No major vendor has given their customers a good reason to do the upgrade other than this techno-flash-babble about SOA being more flexible and more wonderful."
Keller also thinks that both Oracle and SAP are going to have a hard time meeting the growth expectations of Wall Street, primarily because customers do not have the maintenance budgets that these vendors need to grow. There's also concern about both vendors pushing customers into major upgrades that they just won't have the money for.
Mirchandani thinks that industry will finally be getting some relief from the tremendous burden of Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) compliance. Corporate lobbying of Congress will finally result in some relaxing of the rules. The compliance burden is a hidden tax on U.S. companies that overseas providers do not have to pay.
You can listen to the whole podcast (about 35 minutes) for free at http://sandhill.com/opinion/editorial.php?id=64.
Related posts
Software on demand: attacking the cost structure of business systems
High software maintenance fees and what to do about them
Sarbanes-Oxley: stop the insanityby Frank Scavo, 1/25/2006 10:09:00 AM | permalink | e-mail this!
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Friday, January 20, 2006
Is Oracle's Fusion really half complete?
Josh Greenbaum attended Oracle's briefing on Project Fusion, where co-president Charles Phillips said that Oracle is "half-way to Fusion." Josh thinks that Fusion is more like 25 percent complete, based on a start date of January 2005 (when Oracle acquired PeopleSoft) and Oracle's projected completion date of 2008.
Josh is also questioning the timeline based upon the fact that Oracle is counting on functionality from acquisitions to fill out Fusion:I'm still very pessimistic about these dates, mostly because I still see a lot of unfinished business that I'm not sure can be resolved in time. One of the main issues is CRM: with the Siebel acquisition still not closed, it's hard to imagine that Fusion CRM, and the all-important customer record and vertical functionality that are supposed to be coming from Siebel, will also be delivered in this 2008 timeframe.Read the whole article on Datamation.
Then there's all those yet-to-be-acquired vertical applications that are supposed to propel Fusion into serious competition with SAP's vertical functionality. I'm not sure how you can deliver by 2008 something you haven't even tried to buy, much less integrate. Call me negative, but it's hard to imagine that Oracle is anywhere near half-way to its stated goal of a broadly verticalized product suite.
Related posts
JDE users want Oracle's Fusion to support IBM technology
Brawl continues between Oracle and SAP
SAP slams Oracle's strategy as, Project Confusionby Frank Scavo, 1/20/2006 09:35:00 AM | permalink | e-mail this!
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Tuesday, January 17, 2006
Another service outage at Salesforce.com
Salesforce.com is not out of the woods yet with service reliability. In December, many customers in the U.S. were down for approximately five hours due to database problems in one of its network centers.
Now, apparently, many of its customers in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, suffered an outage earlier this month.
News of the most recent outages come at a particularly bad time as Salesforce.com is
in the midst of releasing its "Winter '06" product suite, which includes a service dubbed Mirrorforce for disaster recovery.
I'm assuming that eventually Salesforce.com will get its act together with its redundant data centers, but in the meantime these service disruptions are going to slow the company's progress. As I've said in the past, one of the major attractions to the software on-demand model is that it frees the customer from having to worry about things like backups and disaster recovery. But these recent outages take away from that selling proposition.
eWeek has more.
Update, Jan. 18. Salesforce.com CEO Marc Benioff commented on the recent service outages yesterday. According to CNET,Benioff, who has commented little about the incident publicly, said in an interview at a media and customer event here that outages are an inevitable part of computing and that they happen very rarely at Salesforce.Not the right answer. Fortunately, Salesforce.com is taking a more proactive approach than Benioff's defensiveness would indicate. The firm is in the midst of rolling out a major infrastructure upgrade that includes database mirroring and instant failover from one data center to another in the event of a disruption.
"We don't want outages and we're doing everything we can not to have them, but we'll occasionally have them," he said. "That's part of computing...nothing runs at 100 percent availability."
Related posts
Salesforce.com's credibility suffering from service outagesby Frank Scavo, 1/17/2006 12:22:00 PM | permalink | e-mail this!
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Sunday, January 15, 2006
Quickpoll: IT spending on maintenance vs. new development
Companies are always asking the IT organization to do more with limited budgets. But much of the IT budget is spent just to maintain existing systems and capabilities. How much? We'd like to know.
At Computer Economics, we're running a new quick poll to try to get a handle on how much of the IT budget is going toward maintenance of existing systems.
Help us out by taking the poll now, in the right hand column of the Computer Economics website. It will just take five seconds. We'll write up our analysis of the results next month.by Frank Scavo, 1/15/2006 04:35:00 PM | permalink | e-mail this!
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Friday, January 06, 2006
Infor buying top asset management system vendor
Infor continues its acquisitions, the latest of which is Datastream Systems, one of the top vendors of enterprise asset management systems. The deal is expected to close in Q2 2006.
Datastream is a good catch for Infor. It has more than 6,700 customers in 140 countries, including (it claims) 60% of the Fortune 500. It has deep expertise in asset intensive industries, targeting sectors such as manufacturing, hospitality, health-care, transportation, telecom, facilities management, and government. Its primary offering, Datastream 7i is its new Web-based product, allowing users to view maintenance activities across multiple plants. Datastream is strong in asset tracking, work order management, scheduling, preventive maintenance, parts inventory, and MRO procurement. It is built on a service oriented architecture (SOA).
Datastream also has a separate e-procurement package (iProcure), which is integrated with 7i to provide automatic requisitioning of parts as reserved to maintenance orders, with access to catalogs of hundreds of MRO suppliers, plus support for internal catalogs.
Infor now has something like 30-plus individual software offerings. Infor's business model appears to be to let the software vendors that it acquires continue to be managed as standalone businesses, which could allow it to continue to acquire companies indefinitely. One has to wonder exactly where the economies of scale are, however.
Nevertheless, asset management is a high-value segment, and Datastream is a well-respected name in this space. Infor made a good move with this deal.
The press release has details.
Related posts
Infor to swallow half of Geac
Infor acquires Lilly Software: vendor consolidation continues
MAPICS agrees to acquisition by Inforby Frank Scavo, 1/06/2006 04:19:00 PM | permalink | e-mail this!
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Thursday, January 05, 2006
2005 Malware Report: The Impact of Malicious Code Attacks, now available
2005 Malware Report: The Impact of Malicious Code Attacks is now available.
This report, which is widely referenced in the business press, breaks down the total financial impact malware on businesses by type of cost, based on our interviews and surveys of IT security professionals over the past year. It also highlights the major malware events of 2005, and tracks the worldwide economic impact of viruses, worms, Trojans, and other malicious code attacks since 1999.
IT executives will find this study a good source of economic statistics for justifying new IT investments that harden the IT infrastructure against malware attacks.by Frank Scavo, 1/05/2006 01:12:00 AM | permalink | e-mail this!
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Wednesday, January 04, 2006
Warehouse management system prices falling for small companies
It appears that prices have been falling dramatically for warehouse management systems (WMS) over the past several years, for software, hardware (scanners, label printers, RF guns, etc.) and even services, to the point where WMS solutions are genuinely affordable for small companies.
Steve Banker at ARC Advisory Group writes recently,The price for solutions for small companies can be startlingly low. ARC talked to 6 suppliers who have an average selling price for software licenses of less than $50,000 for this segment. These solutions would also typically require an implementation fee of roughly $1,500 per day. Implementations would range from about 3 days for a simple, prepackaged solution to about 40 days for a more functionally rich solution.My consulting firm, Strativa, has some direct insight as well. We recently conducted an IT due diligence exercise for a private equity firm. The investment target is wholesale distribution firm with under $50 million in annual revenues. In the course of our due diligence we found that the company was about to implement a warehouse management system in three warehouses nationwide. We were pleased to find that management is only spending about $150,000 on the project, all-in. Hardware is about $60,000, which leaves $80,000 for software and implementation services, including integration into the company's Tier III ERP system. Furthermore, this is not a low-ball bid. The vendor has good references for this type of project and is on target to meet its budget.
WMS used to be a big ticket item for small wholesale distribution firms, but no longer. It's a welcome trend.
Related posts
Blocking and tackling in the warehouse
SSA is buying EXE Technologiesby Frank Scavo, 1/04/2006 08:11:00 AM | permalink | e-mail this!
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Monday, January 02, 2006
Business impact of the MS Windows WMF vulnerability
If you haven't yet heard, hackers are beginning to exploit a zero-day flaw in the way Microsoft operating systems handle Windows Metafile Format (WMF) files, and malware exploiting this vulnerability is already circulating in the wild. As of this writing, Microsoft has not yet released a fix, but there are temporary workarounds available.
At Computer Economics, we've written a short research byte on the likely economic impact of such malware events on businesses.
Read it here: Microsoft WMF Vulnerability: Business Impactby Frank Scavo, 1/02/2006 09:14:00 PM | permalink | e-mail this!
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text:
RM2011 needed a new other design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 47 designs submitted by 10 freelance designers.
Online Practice Builders is a web development company that integrates various aspects of social media sites into every facet of a medical practice's web campaign. It starts with a customized web site, which is uniquely coupled with sites such as twitter, facebook, google, etc., to create an actual campaign, instead of just a presence.
Younger (25-55) medical professionals/practice owners who are either in charge of the marketing budget for the practice, and understands the necessary skill to maintain social media accounts.
Facebook allows for banner type profile pictures. This is what we need created.
Size requirements = 200 px wide, 600 px tall, 72 px/inch
Must include logo (attached)
Must use rounded corners, and include a border
Additional content may be found at http://www.onlinepracticebuilders.com
Attached a picture that may also (but doesn't have to) be used
See examples of other banners:


text:
15 Result(s) for All Products > Under $10.00 > Meditation|Addiction Recovery
Results 1 - 15 of 15 Prev | Next
Seasons of the Spirit
Daily Meditations for Adults in Mid-Life
This collection of 366 meditations celebrates the richness of maturity and the wisdom it can bring. Compatible with Twelve Step principles, Seasons of the Spirit teaches those of us age 40 and beyond to let go of the past, embrace the present, and look forward to the future.
Item: 7818
Softcover, 384 pp.
Missing Peace Puzzle
A Symbol of Hope
Finish this Missing Peace Puzzle to find a symbol of hope and an inspirational message.
Item: 4748
550 pieces, 18" x 24" with A Symbol
eBook Yesterday's Tomorrow
Recovery Meditations for Hard Cases
A daily meditation book written by and for "hard cases."
Item: EB5262
384 pp.
eBook Spanish Each Day a New Beginning
Reflexiones Para Mujeres
Spanish eBook version of the best-selling (more than three million copies sold) meditation book for women seeking support and spiritual growth in recovery.
Item: EB4387
eBook Twenty Four Hours a Day for Teens
Daily Meditations
Buy your Kindle eBook from Amazon Buy your kobo eBook Buy your Barnes and Noble eBooks for iPhone, iPod, PC, or Mac Buy your iBook at iTunesA daily meditation book created to help young people navigate the peaks and valleys of developing an active spiritual life in recovery. As an abridged and revised version of the classic Twenty-Four Hours a Day, this volume reflects the time-honored wisdom…
Item: EB2095
416 pp.
eBook Help for Helpers
Daily Meditations for Counselors
Written by addiction treatment center staff members from across the country, these daily meditations encourage, comfort, and challenge helpers to understand others and themselves.
Item: EB7810
384 pp.
eBook Our Best Days
Buy your Kindle eBook from Amazon Buy your kobo eBook Buy your Barnes and Noble eBooks Buy your iBook at iTunesA daily meditation book for adolescents, Our Best Days offers support on issues such as responsibility, family members, peer pressure, and relationships.
Item: EB7813
384 pp.
eBook Free at Last
Daily Meditations by and for Inmates
Free at Last gives voice to those inmates who have escaped the prison of chemical dependency and offers a promise of hope to other inmates still bound by addiction.
Item: EB7807
384 pp.
eBook Keepers of The Wisdom Daily Meditations
Reflections From Lives Well Lived
From best-selling author Karen Casey, Keepers of the Wisdom is a book of interviews and inspirational messages from people in retirement who have discovered meaning and connection as older adults.
Item: EB5553
408 pp.
Spanish A Day At A Time Softcover
A Day at a Time is an essential recovery tool for compulsive gamblers, these daily reflections and prayers offer us hope, support, and guidance throughout the year.
Item: 4736
Softcover, 4" x 6", 384 pp.
eBook God Grant Me
More Daily Meditations from the Authors of Keep It Simple
Buy your Kindle eBook from Amazon Buy your kobo eBook Buy your eBook formats from Barnes and Noble Buy your iBook at iTunesThis meditation book serves as a steady spiritual companion for individuals making their way along the often-tumultuous recovery journey. Written by the best-selling authors of Keep It Simple.
Item: EB2134
400 pp.
eBook Daily Meditations for Practicing The Course
Written by the author of the beloved best-seller, Each Day a New Beginning, this collection of meditations reinforces the key concepts from the book A Course in Miracles, the modern spiritual classic that has changed the lives of millions.
Item: EB5159
408 pp.
eBook Staying Sober
Tips for Working a Twelve Step Program of Recovery
A helpful and sometimes humorous guide for newcomers. Staying Sober covers fundamental strategies and a number of useful techniques for preventing relapse.
Item: EB1694
200 pp.
eBook Daybreak
Meditations for Women Survivors of Sexual Abuse
These 366 daily affirmations and meditations extend support and wisdom to women who have survived childhood sexual abuse.
Item: EB5053
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eBook The Recovering Body
Physical and Spiritual Fitness for Living Clean and Sober
Just as recovery requires daily practice, so does physical fitness and a healthy lifestyle. In The Recovering Body, seasoned health writer, Jennifer Matesa ignites the recovery community with the first-ever guide to achieving physical recovery as part of your path to lifelong sobriety.
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Dmitriy K needed a new stationery design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 22 designs submitted by 8 freelance designers.
We are a high-tech start-up providing a powerful online content management system for businesses which wish to store their paper documents electronically. We help businesses turn their file cabinets with thousands of documents into searchable electronic documents accessible online.
Small-to-medium size businesses interested in converting their paper-based business process into electronic process. Examples: medical offices, law offices, schools, construction businesses, etc..
We need to design an "ad-mail" postcard. We will print out these postcards and send them out to businesses in our area (our potential clients).
Please look at the attached flyer (flyer.pdf). Postcard should contain exactly the same information. You can either adopt flyer directly to the postcard format, or change some things as you see necessary. You can also use the attached graphics.
Format: Standard US double-sided postcard format (4.25"x6"). More info here:


text:
Lisa and I decided we needed to go to a brewery with food, and since we're quickly running out of Denver options (It's going to be fun when we have to start taking weird road trips to places like Durango), decided to try out Bull and Bush.
We had heard a lot of good things, so we were pretty excited. It's a bar with a dirty name, so we figured it had to be awesome.
(Aside from the dirty name this bar also features a logo that combines the Coppertone logo and mild child pornography. –Lisa)
After inviting people, contemplating inviting people and then uninviting other people, it was just Lisa and me. Which Lisa tweeted about.
It was self-seating, so we wandered until we found a table in the back where we were surrounded by several groups of middle-aged people who were excessively happy they were able to be out (which I enjoy because it makes me feel young and hip, even though most nights I'm home by 10).
The menu was vast and included everything from traditional pub food, to steaks to specialized burgers. Lisa and I decided to share a few appetizers, in true lady homosexual fashion, which was even more awkward to order, since we each also got a cup of french onion soup and everything we ordered involved cheese as a main ingredient.
Unfortunately, the thing that was most memorable about this brewery was the AWFUL server we had. I waitressed for 5 years to get through school, so I know what it's like. And what most servers will tell you is that we can be very understanding people, but I can also tell when people are just shitty at their job, and it makes me even angrier.
Out of former server guilt and empathy, I'll pretty much tip over 20% if you can remember to bring me my food. But something about this girl just made us want to hit her. It might have been her inability to do her job AT ALL. This almost warranted a negative tip but since we're both going to hell for a variety of other reason we didn't think "not paying your beer tab" needed to be added to the list.
Waitress: "Do you know what you'd like to drink?
Me: Well, we noticed there's 7 beers, but the samplers come in threes. Could we do 2 samplers and get one other beer?
Waitress: No.
Me: Really? There is no way to do that? No way, that we could purchase one sampler for a dollar, or you could charge us for something and give us the extra beer?
Waitress: No.
Lisa: Okay, we'll take these beers then and…
(Waitress nods and walks off)
Lisa: I was in the middle of a sentence, right? I clearly hadn't finished talking, right?
To make a long story short, it went downhill from there. Our beers were warm, we had to explain to her that instead of telling us what the beers were, she should set them on the sampler page, and I'm pretty sure she forgot about the second beer.
(I contemplated ordering the specialty cask beers on the menu but figured any deviation from the normal might result in no beers at all and I was thirsty. -Lisa)
As we sampled the beers, Lisa proudly whipped out her notebook and offered to take notes for the evening.
After realizing we should probably start drinking our beer before we filled up on food, we got started. You'll notice that one is in fact missing because you are NOT allowed to order beer samples in any interval other than 3.
Happy Hop Pilsner- It tasted like a stronger Keystone Light. Which isn't something anyone wants. Especially when it's kind of warm. And it most certainly does not make anyone happy or like they want to hop when they drink it.
"This is the worst."
Julia- 1 boob
Lisa- 2 boobs
Allgood Amber Ale- Ambers are something we struggle with sometimes. Most of them have a copper taste, like you're sucking on a penny, which is something that neither of us enjoy. However, this one really was "all good". No copper aftertaste, and just the right amount of bitterness.
3 boobs
Tower ESB- This was a gypsy beer. At first taste, it seemed okay. And then a few seconds after swallowing, the very very bitter aftertaste set it. We still have no idea what ESB stands for, and our suggestions aren't funny enough to share. "Extremely Shitty Beer?" was the best one, so that should tell you something.
"We don't see these very often…which I'm glad about. Except that I forget that I hate them, so it's always a terrible surprise."
2 boobs
No Coast IPA- As IPA's go, we like them to be bursting with flavor, and it's what we expect. This one was weak. And not just weak, but bad weak, where all of the bad flavors seemed to be struggling to make themselves known on our delicate palates.
"They should've just called it Gross IPA."
2 boobs
ManBeer- This is supposed to be a citrusy, malty and hoppy beer. The flavors were more subtle than the other IPA, which we appreciated. However, it wasn't what we would call a "man beer".
"They should've called it 'MetrosexualBeer.' That would have been more fitting."
3 boobs (but only because it's still an IPA)
Big Ben Brown Ale– Nutty flavor. Decent, nondescript beer.
3 boobs
Julia: What are you doing?
Lisa: I was cleansing my palate with sour cheese
Stonehenge Stout- had a great smokey flavor mixed with carmel. Decent.