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We design, manufacture and sell ZNodal® seismic recording systems, featuring our true cable-free nodes, for any land or marine project.
Known for the industry's premier multi-client seismic database of the Gulf of Mexico Shelf, today we're acquiring critical new multi-client data onshore.
More Info ▻With HSE as our highest priority, our crews use ZNodal seismic nodes to acquire wide-azimuth, 4D and full-azimuth marine data, even in the world's most difficult situations.
More Info ▻From four global seismic data processing centers, our experts use sophisticated imaging and noise-suppression technology to deliver cost-effective, high-quality data.
More Info ▻For more than 30 years, privately held FairfieldNodal has provided innovative systems, high-quality data and expertise to our clients in the energy industry. Everything we do is designed to help you deal with increasingly difficult challenges in the safest, most cost-efficient way.
Headquartered in Sugar Land, Texas, USA, FairfieldNodal offers a full spectrum of seismic products and services, from systems design, manufacturing and sales to acquisition, processing and multi-client licensing.
February 27, 2013
Johns joins FairfieldNodal to Promote growing multi-client program
February 7, 2013
Sevmorgeo introduces FairfieldNodal Z700 system to South America
January 23, 2013
Lone Star Geophysical adds 4,000-node ZLand system
January 14, 2013
FairfieldNodal expert moving to France to expand European capabilities
December 18, 2012
Regional expert joins FairfieldNodal system sales division
December 18, 2012
FairfieldNodal opens Moscow office
October 5, 2012
Apache Deploying Wireless Seismic Technology in Alaska's Cook Inlet
September 26, 2012
FairfieldNodal begins "Super Crew" ocean-bottom nodal survey
August 30, 2012
FairfieldNodal is proud to announce the addition of European Supporter to its seismic vessel fleet
May 19–22, 2013
AAPG Annual Convention & Exhibition
David L. Lawrence Convention Center
Pittsburgh, Pa. USA
May 26–29, 2013
2013 APPEA Conference & Exhibition
Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre
Brisbane, Australia
June 5–8, 2013
Congreso Mexicano del Petroleo
Centro Empresarial Cancun
Cancun, Mexico
June 10–13, 2013
75th EAGE Conference & Exhibition
London, United Kingdom


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One of three stunning posters designed by Mike DuBois, this poster features a full list of performers underneath a visually stunning and intricate ocean scene. Complete with surfing skeleton!
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North American Auto Mall advertises a variety of all years, makes and models of autos, trucks and transport trailers for sale by owner. In addition, we have Northwest Classic Auto Mall, which has offered advertising services for 1975 and older cars, trucks and project vehicles since 1999. Whether you're looking for a classic or muscle car, rat rod or race car, or a late model car or truck, we invite you to browse our listings of vehicles.
1940 All Steel Ford Pick Up. The original owner had this truck garaged for 30 years. He worked on a farm in Texas where this truck... More
1938 Ford Deluxe Coupe All steel with exception of rear fenders. Less than 10K miles since total restoration in 1999. All Ford, 302 ci engine bored .030 over, C4... More
This vehicle is for sale by the owner. 1934 Ford Cabriolet steel/fiberglass. Built Ford tough with Chevy stuff. 350 ci Chevy engine w/ Edelbrock 4 bl carb, 350... More


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Applicants whose credentials do not meet the admission requirements of the University of Charleston, but who demonstrate the ability to be successful in a university environment may be offered Admission by Academic Contract. The contract, which must be signed by the student and parents or guardians as appropriate, will limit the student to a maximum of 14 credits of prescribed courses during his or her first semester.
If the student achieves a grade point average of 2.0 or higher in the first semester, the contract arrangement will be terminated. If the student does not achieve a 2.0 grade point average, the student will be subject to the University of Charleston's probation and dismissal policies.
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In 2011, RNIB commissioned the independent research organisation Shared Intelligence to explore the barriers and enablers that affect access to primary and secondary eyecare services across the UK. The research was commissioned to help design a range of evidence-based eye health pilots. Watch our introductory video, which outlines the key findings.
In 2010, RNIB commissioned Mary Seacole Research Centre (MSRC) at De Montfort University to undertake a review of the evidence relating to the causes of inequalities in eye health, and interventions to reduce inequalities, with particular reference to ethnicity, age, and socio-economic deprivation. The focus was on preventive activity in relation to specified eye conditions
Although there is considerable research evidence that visual impairments are more common among people with learning disabilities, there is no robust epidemiological data on the prevalence of visual impairments in people with learning disabilities in the UK. Consequently there has been no overall estimate of the number of people with learning disabilities in the UK with seeing difficulties. This report examines this.
This research investigates the benefits for people with visual impairment of an integrated low vision and rehabilitation pathway, determining whether this integrated approach has additional benefits for users, when compared to standard low vision and rehabilitation care.
A report that investigates the benefits for of an integrated low vision and rehabilitation pathway, and to determine whether this integrated approach has additional benefits for users, to standard low vision and rehabilitation care. Published 2009.
Last updated: 28 March 2012
Right now we can only reach one in three of the people who need our help most. Please make a donation and help us support more blind and partially sighted people.


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Health Calendar for June 21
Updated: July 22, 2012 6:26AM
Zumba® fitness: from 7-8 p.m. every Wednesday at The Village Club of Western Springs, 4221 Lawn Ave. Cost is $10 for walk-ins and $7 for a punch-card visit All are welcome; minors need a guardian's signature upon arrival. Contact Megan at firstname.lastname@example.com or (847) 567-8236.
ACT II: an Adventist Midwest Health program for adults 50 and older, offers exercise, social and health-care topics to the community. There are no dues. The activities are open to members and nonmembers; some activities have fees, but many are free. For membership or other information, call (708) 245-8170. Call (630) 856-7525 to register for all activities that request registration in advance.
Act II walking class: has been suspended for the summer. It will resume after Labor Day.
Fitness Programs: Each ACT II participant works at his/her own level. If the participant has never exercised or is returning, this is the place to start. Many new ACT II friendships have developed from these regimens and the camaraderie of the aerobic and Tai Chi exercise or the walking programs.
Fitness Fun: Strength-Cardio (Aerobics)-Stretch Combo. For ACT II members, meets at 8 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, in the Dixon Education Center classroom of Adventist La Grange Memorial Hospital, 5101 S. Willow Springs Road, La Grange. A Saturday class meets at 8:30 a.m. $5; $4 ACT II members. Instructor Mary Avila.
Tai Chi: meets at 10 a.m. Fridays at Bethlehem Woods, 1571 W. Ogden Ave., LaGrange Park. Instructor is Mary Avila. Free for ACT II members.
The Aging Well: Community Action Team of La Grange and LaGrange Park, offers Aging Well's Walk for Health which promotes exercise, a healthy lifestyle and social engagement for seniors. The free Walk for Health program takes place on the third Wednesday of each month at the Park District of La Grange field house, 536 East Ave. A speaker usually provides senior-oriented information on exercise, nutrition, and diet followed by a vigorous walk in the field house.
Sign up now: for Park District of La Grange fitness classes for adults, seniors and kids. Classes include Zumba, Spin, Drums Alive!, Kickboxing, Yoga and Bootcamp. There are also several new fitness classes this season including: Total Body Dance, Yoga Core, Zumba Gold for those 50 years and older, plus new children's fitness classes such as Hula Hooping and Zumbatonic. A complete schedule is available at www.pdlg.org. Classes are offered in the mornings, during the lunch hour, evenings and Saturdays. Childcare is available for many of the morning classes for $4 per child. To register or for information, call (708) 352-1762 or visit www.pdlg.org.
Improve and: cure yourself through yoga techniques and lead a painless, stress-free life with yoga postures you could perform to achieve balance of body, mind and spirit. Classes meet on Thursday from 6-7 p.m. and 7:15-8 p.m. at the Oasis Center for Health, 201 East Ogden Ave., Hinsdale, Suite 115. Call (630) 325-2880.
Adventist: Paulson Rehab Network, 619 Plainfield Road, Willowbrook, offers different fitness and exercise regimens, including pre- and post-natal exercise, pool class, advanced circuit training program, keep it moving small group exercise class, aquatic exercise classes and therapeutic massage. For specific class times and fees, call (630) 856-8200.
Seated exercise: classes for older adults will be held 1-2 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at The Community House, 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale. Seated classes are for people who want to stay active and mobile but want something gentle on the body and easy to do. Increase range of motion, circulation, flexibility, balance and strength with easy to follow moves. Call Kate Vogts at (630) 323-7500, Ext. 225.
After Work: Yoga class is held 4:45-5:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays at Burr Ridge Community Center, 15W400 Harvester Drive. Cost is $5 per class, sold as five- or 10-lesson punch cards. Call (630) 920-1969.
Fitness Program: for people of all ages and at all levels of fitness will be offered at 7 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday at Highlands Presbyterian Church, 1901 W. 58th Place, La Grange and 9:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday at Christ Church of Oak Brook, York Road and 31st St. Call Connie Livingston (708) 246-3253.
Yoga class: will be held 7:30-8:45 p.m. Mondays at First Congregational Church of La Grange, 100 6th Ave. The class is for all yoga experience levels, beginner to continuing students. The teacher is a certified yoga teacher through Moksha Yoga. Call Freya Smith at (708) 870-2089.
Yoga classes: are offered 9-10 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at The Community House, 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale. Both yoga instructors are certified through Moksha yoga and have combined 20 years of yoga experience. Call Kate Vogts at (630) 323-7500, Ext. 225 or visit www.thecommunityhouse.org.
Cardio Dance: Class for beginners will take place 10:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays and for intermediate level 9:30-10:30 a.m. Wednesdays, Fridays at Hinsdale Center for the Arts, 5903 S. County Line Road. Call (630) 887-0203.
American Cancer Society: DetermiNation athletes help raise dollars to fund free services for those fighting cancer, discovery of new treatments and cures. 2012 DetermiNation events include: July 22 – Rock 'n' Roll Chicago Half Marathon; Oct. 7 – Bank of America Chicago Marathon; plus partnerships with more than 85 other races nationwide. Visit acsDetermiNation.org/Illinois.
Healthy Living
A program on: Sleep deprivation, autism and ADHA will be offered July 26 at the Chicago Marriott, 1401 W. 22nd St., Oak Brook. Presented by the Institute of Natural Resources. Classes will run from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Some topics by instructor R.S. Hullon, M.D. and Ph.D. includes: "Sleep and Obesity"; "Possible Causes of ADHD and Autism"; and "Conduct and Learning Disorders." CEU hours available for health professionals. Tuition is $81. To register visit www.INRseminars.com or call (877) 246-6336.
The File of Life: a program endorsed by Aging Well and the fire departments and paramedics of villages provides emergency first responders with seniors' accurate personal and medical information, an aid to immediate care and treatment. File of Life packets are available in the village halls, fire and police departments and at Aging Care Connections, 111 W. Harris Ave., La Grange. Aging Well is embarking on a program to improve transportation in the area. Updates will be available later in the year. To participate in the programs, call Linda Hussey at (708) 354-1323, Ext. 242.
Illinois Transitional: Care Consortium has been working on programs to provide support to seniors being discharged from the hospital. A forum is being held to gather feedback about their experiences, needs and preferences, so that the transitional care experience can be improved. Those 60 and older who have been hospitalized in the past three years and are willing to share their experiences of returning home after a hospital stay are invited. Caregivers or family members of those who have been recently hospitalized are also welcome. Visit www.agingcareconnections.org.
The DuPage County: Health Department wants to remind residents that using an RxBOX to drop off unused medications is a safe and easy way to contribute to a better environment. The Health Department has partnered with 12 municipal and county law enforcement agencies in placing RxBOX collection boxes in police stations throughout the county. Residents who are clearing out their medicine cabinets can dispose of their old medications at any of the following RxBOX locations: Burr Ridge Police Department, 7660 S. County Line Road No. 1, Burr Ridge and DuPage County Sheriff, 501 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton.
Free Eating Healthy: with Diabetes tours covering topics such as reading food labels and identifying better food options are offered at participating Jewel-Osco stores. To register for tours and learn about various diabetes education services available, talk with a Jewel-Osco pharmacist, call 1-800-783-0458 or visit www.jeweloscopharmacies.com.
Healthy Steps
The Runner's Soul: presents its free Soul Asylum Run & Refreshments at Nicksons from 6:30-8 p.m. each Monday at The Runner's Soul, 5 S. La Grange Road, La Grange. Meet at the store for fun run — 3, 5, 7 mile routes. Finish at Nicksons for refreshments and 1/2 off appetizers. Call (708) 354-7685.
The Aging Well: Community Action Teams of La Grange and LaGrange Park hold a monthly Walk for Health 10:30 a.m.-noon the third Wednesday of the month indoors at Park District of La Grange's Recreational Center, 536 East Ave. The Walk for Health encourages people to exercise, especially by walking, to maintain a healthy lifestyle. No registration is required, and participation is free. Refreshments served. Call (708) 354-1323, Ext. 242.
The Runner's Soul: presents its Soul Asylum Run from 6:30-8 p.m. each Thursday at 124 N. York Road, Elmhurst. A 9 a.m. Saturday class has also been added. Pick your pace and distance of a 3-, 5- or 7-mile run. A staff member leads the runs. All walkers and runners welcome. Free. Call (630) 832-7685.
Parent Resources
DuPage County: the Health Department is informing parents that beginning with the 2012-2013 school year, students entering sixth- and ninth-grades will be required to provide proof of pertussis (whooping cough) vaccination, along with the school physicals already required for those grades. Protection against pertussis begins to wear off during grade school. This leaves pre-teens, teenagers and adults at risk for this illness. To address this possible risk, a booster vaccination (called Tdap) is recommended for all students in sixth- through 12th-grades. Students entering sixth and ninth grades without one of the following will be subject to exclusion: Proof of Tdap vaccination and an approved medical or religious exemption on file with the school.
Mothers of Preschoolers: meets 9:15 a.m. the second and fourth Wednesday at Christ Church of Oak Brook, 31st Street and York Road. This group offers mothers of children under age 6 the opportunity to grow and learn together. Group offers fellowship and presentations from parenting experts on a variety of topics. Call Katie Mulcrone at (630) 654-1882.
Illinois residents: now have access to a free prescription assistance program. The Illinois Rx Card, which is free to all Illinois residents, provides discounts on medications with an average savings of around 30 percent. There are no restrictions to membership, no income requirements, no age limit and no applications to fill out. Illinoisans can obtain a free Rx card, search drug pricing, and locate participating pharmacies by visiting www.IllinoisRxCard.com. Residents can also obtain cards at health centers, hospitals, clinics, and other card distribution sites that are being set up across the state. Visit www.IllinoisRxCard.com.
The DuPage: Community Clinic and the DuPage County Health Department have opened the Southeast DuPage Health Initiative, whose mission is to connect low-income residents to a full range of health services. The Initiative is located at 422 N. Cass Ave., Westmont. The initiative will provide critical health services to about 1,000 people this year and hopes to increase that number to 4,000 in three years.
Jurik Chiropractic: 120 E. Ogden Ave., Suite 202, Hinsdale, offers free infant and child wellness checks. (630) 655-9480.
Free Blood Pressure Screenings: (no appointment needed) for ACT II members from 9-11 a.m. July 17 in the lobby of the Patient Care Center of Adventist La Grange Memorial Hospital, 5101 S. Willow Springs Road, La Grange.
Free Hearing Screenings: (by appointment only) at noon July 17 in the Garden Level of ALMH Park near the emergency room. Take elevator six to lower level.
Heart score: Cardiac Risk Assessment is available by appointment only at Adventist La Grange Memorial Hospital. Call (630) 856-7525, for an appointment.
Dr. Jonathan Buka: of the Eye Specialists Center reminds seniors that they might be eligible for a free eye exam through the EyeCare America program, a public service program of the Foundation of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. Those age 65 and older (or their loved ones) can visit the EyeCare America website at www.eyecareamerica.org, to see if they are eligible. Buka, a volunteer ophthalmologist with EyeCare America, practices in Hinsdale. For an appointment, call (630) 323-4202 or www.eyespecialistscenter.com.
The DuPage County: Health Department is encouraging individuals who are at a high risk for contracting HIV/AIDS to get tested and seek subsequent care and treatment if necessary. Through grants made available from the Illinois Public Health Association and the Illinois Department of Public Health, the Health Department offers free testing to those persons most at risk for HIV/AIDS, including intravenous drug users, high-risk heterosexuals and homosexual men. Individuals who do not meet the criteria to receive free testing can still be tested for a $50 fee at the Health Department's STD Clinic, which also offers testing for other sexually transmitted diseases. For information about HIV testing in DuPage County, call the Health Department at (630) 682-7400.
Sexually transmitted: diseases screenings, provided 2-7 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, will include short, educational programs, followed by an opportunity for parents and students to socialize. For more information, contact Michael Duggan at (630) 942-2845, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com, or Shelly Mencacays at DuPage County Health Department, 111 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton. Clinic provides screenings for $50 and operates on a walk-in basis. HIV testing available. Call (630) 682-7400, Ext. 7575.
Adventist La Grange: Memorial Hospital offers low-cost vascular screenings to patients who may be at risk for developing strokes or aneurysms; $50 for any single test, $95 for two, $125 for all three during single visit. Appointments available Tuesday through Thursday mornings. Call (630) 856-7070.
Free adult hearing: screenings are offered 8 a.m. to noon on the third Tuesday of the month at Adventist La Grange Memorial Hospital, 5101 S. Willow Springs Road. To schedule an adult hearing screening, call (630) 856-7525.
Summer programs
A Kids Kamp: will take place from 1-3 p.m. July 9 through Aug. 1 at The Wellness House, 131 N. County Line Road, Hinsdale. Join them each Monday and Wednesday for activities to build confidence and to have fun. For ages 5-12 years old. Registration required. Visit www.wellnesshouse.org.
Charlie's Gift: is offering a Summer Chess Club at 1 p.m. beginning June 26 through Aug. 7 (no class week of July 4th) at Charlie's Gift, 1048 W. Ogden Ave., Suite 130, Downers Grove. The club will include an opportunity to play chess in a tournament type format with other children on the spectrum; supervision by a therapist, who will monitor and provide feedback and social skills direction/interventions; and music and stress management techniques. Insurance and private pay can apply. To register, call (630) 810-1200.
If you are: recently widowed and struggling with the loss, or if you have been widowed for some time and need something to get you "over the hump," The Joyful Again! retreat workshop program is for you. It is designed to help you move on with your life while treasuring your past and its precious memories. This unique program will be held July 28 and 29 at Holy Family Parish, Inverness. The retreat workshop is for both men and women (all ages) who have been widowed and are still trying to find hope and joy in their lives. Call (708) 354-7211, email firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.joyfulagain.org.
The Wellness House: 131 N. County Line Road, Hinsdale, offers the following programs. Call (630) 323-5150 for information. To register online, visit www.wellnesshouse.org.
Nia sessions: meet 11 am-noon Thursdays April 12–May 31; and 10:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays. Nia is a mind-body movement practice for all ages and levels of fitness, using choreography to soul-stirring music. Inspired by elements from the martial, dance and healing arts, you'll discover your own joyful journey with Nia, and positively shape the way you feel, look and live. Registration required.
The Healing Power of: Dreams for Cancer Patients will be held from 7-8:30 p.m. June 21. Kathy Greenberger, Psy.D. and Marilyn Perlman, Ph.D. will give an overview on understanding your dreams for insight and guidance. They will present ways to explore how to work with dream symbols as metaphors to evoke meaning, insight and emotion. Registration required.
Hot Topics: in Breast Cancer 2012 takes place on June 29. Networking Reception, an opportunity for patients and their families to network and enjoy light refreshments will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Keynote speaker Geralyn Lucas, author of "Why I Wore Lipstick to My Mastectomy" will be featured from 6:30-8 p.m. Registration required.
Join the top medical: oncologists, radiation oncologist and surgeons to learn about the latest in treatment of breast cancer from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. June 30. A panel of oncologists will review the research presented at the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, as well as the American Society of Clinical Oncology Conference. Mid-morning breakout session will address management of side effects, radiation, lifestyle and nutrition. In the early afternoon, a medical oncologist as well as a radiation oncologist will address treatments of metastatic breast cancer. Registration required.
Spirits in the Wind: a presentation by the Wellness House Flute Circle will be performed from 7-8:30 p.m. June 28. Come for a relaxing evening of the Native American flute. The music helps melt away the stresses and tensions of life and cancer.
Pink Ribbon: Fitness is held from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays and 6:30-7:30 p.m. Mondays. Registration required. Customized exercises for breast cancer survivors are provided.
Young Adults: with Cancer will meet from 7-8:30 p.m. June 28. Drop-ins welcome. Join this monthly group as they explore the ongoing impact of cancer and build a peer support network. Call Cece Cornell, LCSW at (630) 654-5111 or e-mail email@example.com.
Teen Time: a support group for youth ages 13-18 who have a family member with cancer or who have lost a family member to cancer. The group provides teens with the opportunity to connect with other teens who are going through similar situations to discuss the impact cancer has on their family, explore the impact of loss, and to learn about coping strategies to manage stress and changes. Registration required. Contact Devon Artusio at (630) 654-5107 or firstname.lastname@example.com for dates and times.
Caregiver: Support Group meets from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Ongoing eight-week support group for people with a family member with cancer to improve their coping skills. This group meets at the same time as the Cancer Support Group. Advance registration required. Call Marta Quist, LMFT at (630) 654-5191, to register.
Aging Care Connections: La Grange, is seeking volunteers for front desk reception responsibilities from 12:30 – 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. Receptionists are responsible for receiving incoming calls and directing calls to the appropriate person or office. If you are interested, call Niki Chibucos at (708) 354-1323, Ext. 226. To learn more, visit www.agingcareconnections.org.
Aging Care Connections: La Grange, is temporarily relocating several support groups and classes for older adults and their caregivers while the agency addresses a number of needed renovations and refurbishing of it facility at 111 W. Harris Ave., La Grange. The following groups will meet at Grace Lutheran Church, 200 N. Catherine Ave., La Grange All of the programs and activities below will not change other than being relocated.
Alzheimer's: and Related Dementia Caregivers Support Group, for those who care for someone who has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease or dementia meets from 1:30-2:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month. Call Sue Murphy at (708) 354-1323, Ext. 221.
Memories: Gone But Not Forgotten, older adults who are experiencing the early stages of memory loss and enjoy the company of others to reminisce about old times. The group meets from 1:30-2:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month. Call (708) 354-1323, Ext. 215.
Friday: Morning Regulars, a support group related to aging issues for men meets at 9 a.m. Fridays. Call (708) 354-1323, Ext. 215.
Arthritis: Exercise Program features gentle exercise classes for seniors who suffer from arthritis and would like to maintain flexibility. The classes are offered from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Taught by a certified Arthritis Foundation exercise instructor. Call (708) 354-1323.
Sensible Fitness: for Older Adults (including those with dementia and Alzheimer's disease) and their caregivers meets from 9:30-10:20 a.m. Fridays. Call Ruth Folkening at (708) 354-1323, Ext. 228.
The following: support groups that will continue to meet as previously scheduled are: Caregivers Support Group, The Lunch Bunch a group of caregivers who chat over lunch. The group remains at Bakers Square Restaurant, 942 S. La Grange Road, La Grange, meets at 11:30 a.m. the first Thursday of each month. Each participant pays for his or her lunch. Call Ruth Folkening, (708) 354-1323, Ext. 228.
Grandparents: Raising Grandchildren Support Group remains at the Summit Public Library, 6233 S. Archer Road, Summit. The group meets from 10-11:30 a.m. the last Thursday of each month. Contact: Sue Murphy, (708) 354-1323, Ext. 221.
Bereaved Parents: of the USA, a grief support group for parents, meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Friday of the month at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 139 E. First St., Hinsdale. Call Donna Corrigan at (630) 279-6148.
Promises: a closed AA group, meets 8 p.m. every Thursday at St. Cletus School, 55th Street and Plainfield Road, in La Grange, (flag pole entrance/room 102). Those with alcohol or drug problems are welcome to attend. Call Bobbie at St. Cletus Church (708) 352-6209.
Buddy's Place: offers a monthly family support group that meets on the second Monday of every month and a Peer Support Group on the third Wednesday for children and their parent/caregiver. All groups meet 6:15-7:30 p.m. No cost to participate in Buddy's Place. Registration required. Call Kelly Huggins (708) 995-3750 or e-mail email@example.com, for information and registration.
60+ Women's: Support Group, a new service is available for women struggling with widowhood, depression, isolation, health problems, or strained relationships, and looking for support and solutions. This bimonthly group meets 9:30 -11 a.m. the first and third Fridays of each month. Cost is $15 or to register, contact per session. Westchester location. Call Donna Marie Desai (708) 344-7712 or visit DesaiCounseling.com.
Association: of Late-Deafened Adults, Chicago meets 10 a.m.-noon on the third Saturday of the month at Immaculate Conception Church, 134 Arthur St., Elmhurst. Community Access Realtime Translation is used at every meeting so that everyone understands what is said. Members share their experiences the first hour and the second hour is a sign language lesson. E-mail Camille Debevetz at firstname.lastname@example.com if interested in attending a meeting.
Boundaries: group meets weekly on Sundays 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Christian Church of Clarendon Hills, 5750 Holmes Ave., Room C-307. This workbook and video-based program uses the Boundaries materials developed by Henry Cloud and John Townsend. Participant guides cost $7, optional workbooks $10. Open to anyone 18 and over. To register, contact Roberta Vondrak (708) 305-7374 or email@example.com; or Mary Ann Jordan (630) 852-3376, or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Women Connected: from the Start, a support group for women regarding physical changes and emotional transitions associated with new and continuing cancer treatment, meets 10-11:30 a.m. Thursdays at Wellness House, 131 S. County Line Road, Hinsdale. No registration required. Call (630) 323-5150.
Overcomers: Outreach is a 12-step ministry that addresses all types of addictive behavior, such as anger, co-dependency, drugs, alcohol, smoking, sexual addiction, gambling, obsessive-compulsive disorder, attention-deficit disorder and abuse. Meetings are 10 a.m. Mondays and Fridays and 7:30 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays at La Grange Bible Church, 850 S. Seventh Ave. Call (708) 784-1244 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Closed AA Promises: meets 8 p.m. Thursdays at St. Cletus School, Room 102 (flag pole entrance), 600 W. 55th St., La Grange. Call church office (708) 352-6209.
Managing Recurrent: and Metastatic Cancer Group meets 10-11:30 a.m. Fridays at Wellness House, 131 S. County Line Road. Call (630) 323-5150.
Take off: Pounds Sensibly, weight loss support group meets at 10:45 a.m. for a weigh-in, then meets 11-11:30 a.m. Saturdays at LaGrange Park Public Library, 555 N. La Grange Road. $26 for the year. Call (708) 997-2814.
Signed AA meetings: for the deaf and hard of hearing will be held at the West Suburban Alano Club, 17 W. Quincy St., Westmont. Signed open meetings open to anyone affected directly or indirectly by alcoholism are held 7 p.m. Saturdays and signed closed meetings for alcoholics and addicted persons 7 p.m. Wednesdays. Call (630) 968-4694.
Breast feeding: and new mom support group meets 11 a.m.-noon Mondays at Antares Institute of Integrative Health, 545 Plainfield Road, Suite E, Willowbrook. Call (630) 321-2296.
Al-Anon: meets 9:30-11 a.m. Tuesdays at Presbyterian Church of Western Springs, 5250 Wolf Road. Call (708) 246-5220.
Living with: Metastatic Breast Cancer Group meets 10-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays at Wellness House, 131 S. County Line Road, Hinsdale. Focuses on challenges of dealing with treatment, relationships and facing the future. Call (630) 323-5150.
Charlie's Gift: supporting children and families facing autism, has weekly group offerings at 1048 W. Ogden Ave., Downers Grove. Speech and social skills group meets 4:30-5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, sibling support and social group meets 3-4 p.m. Tuesdays, social skills group meets 5-6 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, occupational therapy handwriting without tears meets 4:30-5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, occupational therapy soccer group meets 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and occupational therapy karate group meets 4-5 and 5-6 p.m. Wednesdays. To register, call (630) 810-1200.
Families Anonymous: is a 12-step self-help support program for parents, grandparents, relatives and friends who are concerned about, or affected by, the substance abuse or behavioral problems of a loved one meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at The New Day Center, 740 Pasquinelli Drive, Suite 104, Westmont. Call (630) 856-7701.
Metropolitan: Family Services DuPage, a support group for caregivers, meets at 6:30-8 p.m. on the first and third Monday of the month at 222 E. Willow Ave., Wheaton. Call (630) 833-1353.
Prostate Cancer: Support Group meets 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month at Chicago Prostate Center, 815 Pasquinelli Drive, Westmont. Monthly meetings open to survivors, new patients, family members, caregivers and others who are interested in prostate cancer and treatment options. Call Joan McSweeney (630) 366-7862 or e-mail: email@example.com.
Women of Repose: a support group for women who are in transition, stressed or stuck, meets 7-8:30 p.m. on first and third Friday of the month in Westchester. $15 per session. Call Donna Marie Desai (708) 344-7712.
Reflex: sympathetic dystrophy syndrome support group meets 2-4 p.m. the first Sunday of the month in the Lincoln Room at Adventist Hinsdale Hospital, 120 N. Oak St. Meetings open to friends and family. Call Edwina Schaeffer (630) 665-0717.
Hinsdale: PFLAG Chapter meets 2-4 p.m. the first Sunday of the month at the Unitarian Church of Hinsdale, 17 W. Maple. Call PFLAG helpline (630) 415-0622 and choose the Hinsdale mailbox. Or e-mail Jackie Frett at email@example.com.
The Caregiver Cafe: a support group for spouses, family members and friends of those battling cancer meet 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month at University of Illinois Extension Office, 2205 Enterprise Drive, Suite 501, Westchester. Medical, emotional, practical topics discussed and outside speakers featured. Call Raeann Spencer (708) 484-8541.
Stroke Support: Group sponsored by La Grange and Hinsdale Adventist Hospitals and SEASPAR meets the second Wednesday of the month March-December at various times and locations, including two hospitals, local restaurants, parks and other entertainment venues. Call Greg Pavesich at SEASPAR (630) 960-7600 or Nancy Parkinson at La Grange Hospital (708) 245-7965.
Age-Related: Macular Degeneration Support Group meets 3-4 p.m. every second Thursday of the month at La Grange Pointe, 51 E. Cossitt Ave. To reserve a seat, call Linda Kunicki (708) 354-7600.
Networking: group for lung, ovarian, lymphoma and multiple myeloma meets 7-9 p.m. every second Thursday of the month at The Wellness House, 131 S. County Line Road, Hinsdale. Free to anyone dealing with cancer. Call (630) 323-5150.
Multiple Sclerosis: Support Group meets 7 p.m. the third Wednesday each month at LaGrange Park Library, 555 N. La Grange Road. Call Vivian (708) 441-0477 or Francine (708) 442-8636.
Pancreatic: Monthly Networking Group meets 7-9 p.m. every third Thursday of the month at Wellness House, 131 S. County Line Road, Hinsdale. Registration not required. Call (630) 323-5150.
Ray Graham: Association's Bednorz Children's Respite Home provides local families temporary relief from the responsibilities of caring for individuals with chronic physical or mental disabilities. The Bednorz Home is a five-bedroom, wheelchair accessible, residential home located in Lombard. The maximum capacity of this home is five children at a time. Call (630) 620-2222 or visit www.raygraham.org.
Adventist: St. Thomas Hospice, 8230 S. Madison St., Burr Ridge, holds ongoing support groups and special events for adults, teenagers and children who are dealing with grief. Call (630) 856-6990.
Pills Anonymous: is a 12-step support group for people who may be dependent upon prescription medication. For information on meetings, call the pager at (630) 656-7050. All calls confidential.


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Coghlan's Magnetic Bear Bell with Silencer
The Coghlan's Magnetic Bear Bell is one way to be noticed on the trail without slamming into mountain enthusiasts. It provides a steady warning of your presence to any animal - or person - in the area.
Don't need the constant ding of the bell? Use the provided strap to silence the little bugger for a quiet ride back home.


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Kagawa set to make 'real' Red Devils debut
20 July 2012 | NEVILLE KHOZA
JOHANNESBURG - Kagawa and another new signing Nick Powell started on the United bench in their 1-0 win over AmaZulu in Durban on Wednesday with the Japanese international introduced only two minutes from the final whistle.
Ferguson, who opted to field a young team including Robbie Brady, Jesse Lingard, Scott Wootton and Frederic Veseli against AmaZulu, confirmed that he will start with Kagawa, who received a standing ovation from United fans in Durban.
"We will probably start with him. He will play longer in Cape Town than he did in Durban," said Ferguson.
Also set to start this afternoon is Antonio Valencia and Anderson, who also started on the bench in Durban where Ferguson also went with a young team.
With many of United's senior players absent from the pre-season tour due to Euro 2012 or Olympic commitments, Ferguson's team is a mixture of experience and untested youth and the Scot was pleased with his side's performance against AmaZulu despite only winning 1-0.
Ferguson, coming to South Africa for the fourth time with his Manchester side, said he was impressed with the standard of football that AmaZulu displayed and that he is looking forward to another exciting match against Ajax Cape Town.
Ferguson added they always had good preparations when they come to this country, unlike going to the Far East.
"We have been here four times and we have always found it to be beneficial," he said.
"We have played with good teams and it's a great country unlike when we go to the Far East.
"When you go to the Far East you need two weeks to recover and that's why we are trying to squeeze in games in China so we can quickly go back to Manchester and start recovering for the season.
"Recovery time is very important when you are coming from the Far East."
United have played against Soweto giants Kaizer Chiefs and Orlando Pirates in the past.
Their first visit to this country was in 1992, winning their first match against Chiefs 2-1.
They then came back twice for the Vodacom Challenge, playing against both Chiefs and Pirates.


text: Blanchard Valley Coop Holds Annual Stockholders MeetingTuesday, March 05, 2013 9:45 AM  The 24th annual stockholders meeting of Blanchard Valley Farmers Cooperative was held at the University of Findlay's Koehler Center Monday. 1300 were in attendance. Blanchard Valley Farmers Cooperative is based in Findlay and was established in 1989 and has 13 locations including four agronomy stations, a farm and garden store, and two petroleum stations. It was reported at the annual meeting that $2.16 million in cash patronage was disbursed and a matching amount in equity. The disbursements represent cash-back rewards to farmers who purchase their supplies from BVFC. The past five-year total comes to $12 million dollars. Merger talks with Deshler Farmers Elevator were held and General Manager Jerry Siveus was recognized for fifty years of service in the business. |


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Website | http://uk.queryclick.com/ |
Subscription Level | Silver |
Company / Organisation Type | Agency / Consultancy (Full Service) |
Areas of Expertise | Multichannel Marketing, Social, Organic/Natural Search (SEO), Paid Search (PPC), User Experience and Usability |
Industry Focus | Financial Services, Healthcare & Pharmaceutical, Publishing, Media & Entertainment, Retail, Travel & Leisure |
Address |
50 Albany Street Edinburgh EH1 3QR United Kingdom |
Number of Staff | 6-15 |
Annual Turnover | £500,000-£1m |
Budget Range | £5k+ |
Date Established | 14th May 2008 |
QueryClick is a full service Search Engine Marketing agency based in London & Edinburgh, servicing clients across Europe.
QueryClick's expertise in Search Engine Optimisation (SEO), Paid Search (PPC), and Conversion Rate Optimisation (CRO) has delivered ROI for their clients of up to 75:1, and increased converting PPC traffic by more than 900%.
Recently nominated for numerous awards, and with a busy schedule on the search marketing speaking circuit, QueryClick's values are to deliver industry leading service quality for its clients, cutting edge search strategies and to develop a growing team of recognised experts in the field.
Always interested in developing tailored proposals for future clients, our team work hard advising on the best blend of search marketing components for your business to deliver the best possible ROI from day one of the campaign.
Get in touch today and let us super-charge your online performance, from search query to sales click.
Client List
Some of our higher profile clients include:, Aggreko PLC, T-Mobile UK, Orange Mobile, Brightside Group, Mint Hotels, Montpeliers Group, MoneyFacts, Nairn's, AllSaints, and Rydens
Dadi Best Online Marketing Strategy 2010
Herad Digital eCommerce Award


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An appeal is the action you can take if you disagree with a coverage or payment decision made by Medicare or your Medicare plan. You have the right to appeal any decision about your Medicare services. You can appeal if Medicare or your plan denies:
You can also appeal if Medicare or your plan stops providing or paying for all or part of an item or service you think you still need. If you decide to file an appeal, ask your doctor or other health care provider or supplier for any information that may help your case.
How you file an appeal depends on the type of Medicare coverage you have.
If you have Original Medicare: If you want to file an appeal, get the Medicare Summary Notice (MSN) that shows the item or service you're appealing. You must file the appeal within 120 days of the date you get the MSN.
You can file your appeal in one of two ways: 1. Follow the instructions on the back of the MSN. 2. Fill out the Redetermination Request Form, and send it to the Medicare contractor at the address listed on the MSN.
You will generally get a decision from the Medicare contractor (either in a letter or a Medicare Summary Notice) within 60 days after they get your request.
If you have a Medicare health plan, learn how to file an appeal by looking at the materials your plan sends you each year, calling your plan, or reading about How to File a Complaint (Grievance or Appeal) and Your Medicare Rights and Protections.
If you have a Medicare Prescription Drug Plan, you have the right to do all of the following (even before you buy a certain drug):
You or your prescriber must contact your plan to ask for a coverage determination or an exception. If your network pharmacy can't fill a prescription, the pharmacist will show you a notice that explains how to contact your Medicare drug plan so you can make your request. If the pharmacist doesn't show you this notice, ask to see it.
You or your prescriber may make a standard request by phone or in writing, if you're asking for prescription drug benefits you haven't received yet. If you're asking to get paid back for prescription drugs you already bought, you or your prescriber must make the standard request in writing.
You or your prescriber can call or write your plan for an expedited (fast) request. Your request will be expedited if you haven't received the prescription and your plan determines, or your prescriber tells your plan, that your life or health may be at risk by waiting.
If you're requesting an exception, your prescriber must provide a statement explaining the medical reason why the exception should be approved.
If you're getting Medicare services from a hospital, skilled nursing facility, home health agency, comprehensive outpatient rehabilitation facility, or hospice, and you think your Medicare‑covered services are ending too soon, you have the right to a fast appeal. Your provider will give you a written notice before your services end that tells you how to ask for a fast appeal. If you're not given this notice, ask for it!
Can Someone Help Me File an Appeal? Contact your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) if you need help filing an appeal.
If you want Medicare to give your personal health information to someone other than you, you need to let Medicare know in writing by filling out the Authorization to Disclose Personal Health Information form.


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Two SoulsCould I touch a silent thought?Could I know the colour of a word?Could I hear the universe full of stars?Could I hold the sea in my arms?Could I stroke your voice?Could I live in your heart?A song never sungA paper never drawnA game never wonA man never lovedA flower that movesA bird on my hairA tree always blueSpringone lovetwo soulsmy worldand you.
AirI want to lose myselfin an illogical needfor love.I want to rememberto forgethow to breathe.What is Airif not you?
Pull Me ClosePull me closeHold me tightTell me silentlyThat it'll be alright'Cause when you're nearI feel my heart beating,When I see youI feel alive,When you hold meI know it's OK,And I revel in feelingThe sound of you breathingWith your heart right nextTo mine.
The Mosaic and The Wanderer.Yes this whole has been beaten down, broken now in decrepitude.Scattered, thrown here or there by wanders kicking loose pebbles.A stranger strolls and sees a stone to keep for his own collection.He didn't hear the rubble cry as another part of them is stolen. That was the day the sky turn gray with a storm of unknown magnitude.Flooding rain washed what pieces remained into a shallow puddle.In sediment they settled, put back together by this muddy concoction.As the day exsiccates a mosaic is made and a soul has been awakened.A woman rises from the sand to search for a man, and the part of her he's taken. He loves to stroll and walk alone, his thought always so bestrewed.Wander, meander where time doesn't matter. He's tired of a constant dribble.Remembering the trinket he reaches in his pocket, and is startled with a pulsing motion.Pulling out hi
Condemned AloneI always fail in love;No matter the man I'm with,He will leave eventually.My heart rarely smilesRipped apart like a curtainOf memories thatFades with morning light.And if I put my trust in you,Will I regret it, only time will know.Inside, I seetheIn rage, crying.Why am I builtTo spend aLonely eternity?I'm not sure what to believe;All these years exposed to lies,I am filled with bitterness.I am their puppet;Strings attached,They reduce me to worthlessnessIncapable to thrive.Too scared to leap beyond the moonWhere lovers reside in harmony.Inside, I seetheIn rage, crying.Why am I builtTo spend aLonely eternity?
Lesbian first kiss~laying together, on the bed.Not touching, I go closer in Snuggling into you a bit I play with your cheek,you play with my hairI go closer and snuggle..This time my head is gently on your shoulderYou snuggle back into my neck Looking at your face, then your eyesYour eyes are looking at my lipsI gently grab your chin and liftI can see your face in perfect view,you get scared and look down.. I reassure you with a hug.Look back into your eyes grab your chin and kiss.. I can feel our lips tremble,frightened; wanting moreSlowly but gently kissingexplosions of emotionsBeams of sweat on palms We part away for a secondWe kiss again with more confidencetouching each others bodies stroking slowly, at each others curve
Jack FrostSee my breath fog up the glassFlakes of white go floating pastWith pale face and reddened noseBrave the chill, smile as it snowsJust be patient, wait, he'll comeThat winter spirit I deeply loveThat smirk, a tingle down my spineHolds me close, knows that he's mineTime is running out, my dearLimited edition, winter's hereMake the most of every kissWith every moment, make a wishSnowflakes falling all around Disintegrating on the groundWe don't care for radiatorsWe keep our house a refrigeratorBecause we seem to make our own heatThe clock intensifies each beatWe may be young but we're not stupidWe know you'll leave when it gets
~Love~Love is like powerits strong but can only last so long...Many people believe there is a red string connected with your soul mateBut strings can snap eventually...Golden hearts connected together.Then to rust and break...love can make you happy and positivebut also sad and negativevery regretful too...But pay close attention, you'll only get this once. Pick your partner carefully.They may just pick your forever..♥
Star-kissed SpineShe has this air about herthat I don't quite understand.It's as if her spine is the night sky,caressing the heavenly bodiesof the planets on her skin.Ivory skin,like that of a porcelain doll.She is fishnet and lace,black and white,and all the in-betweens.I'll take her star-kissed spineand she can have my battered rib cage,my sore, slow heartif only she'll take them.
Desirable SweetnessSkin is so soft so sweet, for it melts in my mouth like chocolate, it makes me wonder if you have everBeen in love before, for I am eager to know if anyone else has been able to taste your desirable churnedSweetness, for it makes me quite jealous for someone else has touched you first, seeing your hiddenAway treasures when hearts flourish and beat as one, as the lights dim to see such gloomed pleasedEyes in an embowered place, in which empowers the sweet aroma of the occasion, such sweetnessHaunts my very soul, and has relished in the faery power of my unreflecting love……
Snapshots of usthe grass doesn't grow here;it's all picket fences and five millimetre lawnsbut ours is a jungle, guarded by thornsas we entwine, anchoring each othersunshine bathed and blurrywith Narnia tucked behind the beehivestill we'd rather be nomadic than settle(we are blinkered but bolting)and smoke and mirrors have more substance than this hushed hunting for the other shoe and the lipstick stains on your collarit feels a little incestuousbut we chose the second circleand dark matter is a time-bomb, tickingso I sink into you again (and again)rooting for salvation beneath your husk and hoping we'll find right
rippleshow many ripples you can cause in the ocean of someone's heart, each person has a tidal system they must abide and sometimes,(even though you know better than to fight the waves)you can't help but fool yourself into thinking you can dive a little deeper.(even though you're running out of air already)and i am already becoming an expert in clasping my hands together just rightso that it feels like someone else's fingers interlaced with mine,i know how to drape one leg over the other to make it seem as though it's your ankle touching my foot i press my back to the pillow beside me, pretend its more than just my body warmth heati
HalfwayHow am I suppose to approach youWhat do I say?Will you ignore me or push me away?If I had said heyGirl could you give me a little roomThey don't have a manual That I can follow for youTo acknowledge meDo you know how much courageIts takes just to walk over to youOh you wouldn't would youGirls expect men to do all the workAnd except us do it perfectlyCouldn't you give me a hintThat you may like meInstead of acting like youDon't see meComing closer to youShould I recite a lineAnd act like it was mineShould I just say hey?Girl can't you give me a littleHintOf how to start The process of stealingYo
subrogationwhile you sailed the seven seas,I dreamt I danced with the wolves.It was a dark night; and in the clearing they circled me,crowned by fireflies.While we twirled and twirled around the fire,the gods made and unmade the world,so many times they undid themselvesand my dream,and I fell into consciousness like into a seamless abyss,and crashed into a floor of stone;but when I opened my eyes, I was in your arms,and you had stopped rowing.
DiscoveryWe've split the atoms of infinity,broken creation into small steps and simple chemistry.We peereddeep in the soul of the universe,saw nothing but particles blindly dancingaway from the source,as intended.
I want more to be said to meTell me about your mother, tell me about the time you lived in that run down apartment and you met a girl named Emily with pretty lips and a salty mouth. Remember fucking her against a dead oak tree in the woods down the street from your mother's work. Tell me about the stale bark and how it spit crimson and wax all down her back...hot and sticky. It made her shake, shift, squirm, and all that did was make your eager body push harder. It made her shirt stick to her hell bitten back and you only noticed when she gasped as you slid your fingers down her spine while walking a half mile back to your mother's work. When she sat down she crossed he


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HomeSuspension & ChassisLeaf SpringsSKYLE70524
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Leaf Spring Plate - Universal
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Skyjacker Universal Leaf Spring Plate
Replace your old and not so good plate with Skyjacker Leaf Spring Plates. These universal leaf spring plates are made from premium quality materials to ensure improved dependability and reliability.
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We apologize for the inconvenience.
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Get Real
What's Popular in Home Decor in 2013
Lisa Loper of the Scott Loper Team discusses trends in home decorating that are popular now and will appeal to home buyers
Everything changes with time and history has a way of repeating itself, the smaller affordable homes of the last few years are giving way to the return of bigger and fancier as homebuyers are feeling more secure with their financial situation and simply worn down from frugal fatigue. "Green" homes are still hugely popular as plastic and other artificial man-made products are taking a back seat to the more luxurious (and expensive) natural woods and stone. The world didn't end in 2012 but there were certainly enough headlines of human tragedies and natural disasters. A general feel of "life is short" has moved homeowners to really start making a home uniquely theirs and add artwork, statues and fabrics that represent them and their …
1:21 pm on Monday, January 14, 2013
I love the new metal prints from www.freshsquared.com. They're modern and trendy and really easy to hang ( no framing required). Thanks, Beth   more ›


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Fork Lift A Blog for Food, Fun, and Drink
This book from 1906 is so riveting to me…I cannot put it down! It is the story of the slaughterhouses in Chicago at the turn of the 20th century (late 1800's to early 1900's). More about the book later.
I had made plans to go to Chicago this past weekend a while ago. I cannot tell you the reason. Well, OK, I will (you may think I am daffy). I went to a miniature show…the best in the world. I collect very small copper cooking pots...
In general, I don't watch much TV these days--just news and sports. Of course, when Boardwalk Empire returns in the fall, I'll be glued to HBO every Sunday at 9 p.m. But sometimes--say you've forgotten your Nook, and you're sandwiched in a middle seat on a JetBlue flight--you don't have many other options.
This city has some amazing ramen. It also has amazing citizens who've donated countless dollars to The One Fund Boston in the week since the Marathon tragedy. So why not combine the two?
Harpoon Brewery's newly opened beer hall is pitching in to the Marathon relief efforts with one of our best-loved beers. Beginning tomorrow, and for the next two Tuesday nights after, 100 percent of their beer and pretzel sales will be...
The Samuel Adams Brewery in Jamaica Plain is one of Boston's most popular tourist attractions. But it's closed today with so much chaos and insecurity swirling around the Greater Boston area.
"The Boston Brewery is closed to the public until further notice. Tours are cancelled. Please be safe," read a post on the Sam Adams Facebook page this...
People often ask me where I get my flavor inspirations from. A lot of times, I'll start with an ingredient, and that's what I did when the people at Nestle Crunch asked me to participate in their national dessert competition to celebrate the 75th birthday of the candy bar. The challenge: create a dessert worthy of winning the top prize against 14 other bakeries in the United States using Nestle Crunch bars as an ingredient. So to create the cupcake, the first thing I...
Here is a generously, incredibly long list of restaurants in New England who are donating between 10 and 15 percent of tonight's sales to Marathon victims via the Greg Hill Foundation. If you hear of more, please let us know.
62 Restaurant & Wine Bar, 62 Wharf St, Salem, MA 01970
Bella Luna Restaurant & Milky Way Lounge, 284 Amory Street, Jamaica Plain, 02130
Rich Shertenlieb of the "Toucher & Rich" show on 98.5 The Sports Hub lives on Boylston Street and was home with his family when the Marathon bombs exploded Monday. He's shared his story in many places this week.
He also Tweeted out this haunting photo he took yesterday from the Legal Sea Foods inside the Prudential...


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"I woke up this morning, and I still don't believe I won the Daytona 500."
Author details
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Other Dale Earnhardt Quotes
The atmosphere seems to change once the sun goes down and the race fans get to watch a good show.
Dale Earnhardt
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Two of my favorite things are my steering wheel and my Remington rifle.
Dale Earnhardt
79% of people like this quote
If we're going to run for points we need to run in the top-five every week.
Dale Earnhardt
74% of people like this quote
That strategy of racing for the top five and racing for the win is where everybody wants to be.
Dale Earnhardt
61% of people like this quote


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Janet wrote:I am so far behind...It's sort of Bernat's fault. LOL Went to the store to show my Mom all the Beautiful Waverly.... I can not allow myself any more trips to the store. My husband just laughs at my "addiction" So really it is not Bernat's fault, I just can not say NO to all their beautiful products and projects.
I can SO totally relate here! I went wild with the Fab Faux yarn to make 11 scarves as Christmas gifts and then saw some of the cute Christmas decoration ideas, so got some Christmas yarn. Then some of the Really Big. The scarves are done and out of the house, but the Christmas and other stuff is still hanging about, as in January the KAL was announced, and then I ordered the Waverly yarn online. Then I read on the forum that some people were finding it at some stores that I have locally. When my box came I loved it right away so went out and got more (!) to make accent pieces to coordinate with my afghan when it's completed. (Thank goodness I'm getting that knit up!!) But when I did that, I saw the Jessie knit or knot, and got 4 colours of that! (One of those is done already, though). Since then, the Colorama, Mosaic and Satin (from the 2010 KAL) have caught my eye. And of course in February all the season-end sales were on, so I ordered two batches of French luxury yarn to make sweaters for my husband and myself for next fall, and then found some mohair for only .99 a skein, and got that in 2 colours...... My husband has gone to Canadian Tire twice to get me stacking plastic organizers with drawers. It's clear plastic so I can see the yarn colours easily. But now they are full and I have to stop and make up all these projects! The good thing is that I can say that I have 2012 Christmas planned and under control!


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Thousands take to the streets to demand: U.S. out of Afghanistan and Iraq now! Report back from March 20 March on Washington
Last-minute update Your urgent support is needed!
March 20: Stand with the Palestinian People! An urgent message on repression and resistance taking place Palestine today
If you are in D.C. prior to the 20th ... ... here's how you can help!
March 20: Show Them Why You Are Marching and Make Some Noise! What you can bring to the March 20 National March on Washington
An appeal to anti-war organizations & activists to oppose the increasing threats against Iran Statement from Campaign Against Sanctions and Military Intervention in Iran
Labor organizations and unions speak out: "Why we're marching on March 20" U.S. out of Afghanistan and Iraq!
A message from Brian Becker: Urgent alert from ANSWER ANSWER volunteers hit with felony charges for promoting March 20 action
What you can do on March 20 Several ways to be a part of this important action
United University Professions (UUP) resolution in support of March 20th "Build UUP participation in the March 20 demonstration in DC as part of the labor contingent"
Anti-war leaders speak out: "Why I'm marching on March 20" Join the March 20 National March on Washington
World Can't Wait Statement on March 20th demonstration Join World Can't Wait Saturday, March 20 in protest!
Get on the bus to the March 20 National March on Washington! Buy your bus ticket online
Anti-war and community organizations mobilize for March 20 demonstration National Council of Arab Americans Statement on March 20th Demonstration
U.S./NATO slaughter of civilians in Afghanistan All out on March 20!
IVAW and other veterans groups mobilize for March 20 March on Washington What is needed now is for thousands of people to come into the streets
Powerful Vets Video Promotes March 20 Demonstration Join veterans and service members as they take to the streets on March 20!
New England mobilizes for March 20 in D.C.! Almost 400 attend New England regional anti-war conference
We won't sit by ... Why we're marching on March 20
Get on the bus to the March 20 National March on Washington! This is a critical time for the anti-war movement
Call for Latin America Solidarity Contingent on March 20 Initiated by the Latin America Solidarity Coalition (LASC)
High school students and teachers speak out: "Why I'm marching on March 20" Join the March 20 National March on Washington
Veterans, military families speak out: "Why I'm marching on March 20" Join the veterans, active-duty service members and military families contingent!
March 20th Coalition Planning Committee sets plans for March on Washington Momentum for National March grows
Call to Action National March on Washington on Saturday, March 20
We won't sit by ...while the bankers and militarists plunder this countryand send our loved ones to fight in a war for empire!
The outrage continues and gets worse.When tens of thousands march in Washington, D.C., San Francisco and Los Angeles on March 20 – we are going to tie together the issue of endless war and skyrocketing unemployment and poverty.If we don't act, no one will.Consider these scandalous facts:
Take to streets. Tell every family and friend, co-worker and fellow student that it's time to get on the bus. It's time for the people to speak out. It's time to raise hell!Please make an urgently needed donation!This is a huge undertaking and we can't do it without the help of thousands of people like you who are opposing the expanding wars and occupations. Please make your contribution today.
Help build the March 20 March on Washington!Become a transportation organizerVolunteerGet on the busDownload literatureEndorse March 20See the list of endorsers


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Credit Unions' Tax-Exempt Status Matters to You
Credit unions provide financial services in a democratic, not-for-profit, cooperative manner.
Own a Credit Union--Me?
Your credit union is totally different from a bank. It starts with who gets the profits...
Keeping Members Dry
Under the credit union umbrella people are worth more than money.
Coconuts Anyone?
Experience teenage life on a coconut plantation.
Get Used to it: Life on the High Seas
Dharma, 15, earns his living "selling fish and ferrying tourists out to sea."
The College Life: Shilpa's Story
Shilpa shares her first days at a college for women in Chennai, India.
Thaipusam: A Festival of Thanks
Learn about Thaipusam, a Hindu full-moon festival, from 16-year-old Arasan.
What About Filene's Legacy?
Find out how one man's creativity in the early 1900s affects more than 160 million Americans today.
Credit Union History Timeline
Click your way through the history of credit unions.
Kare-Kare and a First in Fiji
Find out how Kare-Kare, the tradition of "giving 'til it hurts," almost derailed Father Ganey's efforts to help local residents start the first credit union in Fiji.
Profile of a Credit Union Pioneer
In the early 1930s, Louise McCarren Herring started organizing credit unions. She was 23 years old.
Extracurriculars: Go for More
"Just because you have a lot on your plate doesn't mean you can't make time to help others," says Elijah, 17.
Tough Mudder Racing
Its probably the toughest event on the planet!
Putting Others First
"With volunteering, you get to pick what really interests you," says Alex, 14.
Share Your Gift and Become a Tutor!
Turn your talents into a fun and rewarding business.
Four Continents in 48 Hours
While studying abroad in abroad in Toledo, Spain, Jemma shares how she traveled to Egypt, Israel, Spain, and back to the U.S.--all in 48 hours!
Travel on the Cheap--a European Adventure
Kelsey tells you how to plan, organize, and travel in Europe without spending a fortune.
From the Classroom to Costa Rica
"I'm not an adventurer," says Jemma, 17, "yet somehow I ended up going on what could only be called an adventure!"
The Euro: 23 And Counting
Why the Euro, how did it develop and how does it compare to the U.S. dollar?
Take Action: The Freshman 15
"You CAN avoid the it," says Hannah, 17.
How to Audition for a Play
Cassie, 15, says, "Being in a play is not easy, but it's not as hard as you might think, especially if you are prepared."
Smart Art or Insane Stain?
If youre convinced you need to get a tattoo, make an informed decision before you do it.
Don't Wait--Get Into Extracurriculars!
Molly, age 17 loves all of her activities. "I have made many great friends, and the skills I have learned will lead me to success in my future," she says.
Decide How You Want to Learn
Have you ever sat in a class, bored out of your mind?
Senior Year
Survive your high school senior year and use it to prepare for what's next.
Dream Big
"Sometimes we just have to hit the mute button in our lives," says Leah, 17.
Why They're Called Credit Cards
Learn how to make the most of credit cards--safely.
Make Sense of Credit-Card Laws
The CARD Act is "meant to protect all consumers, but it will especially affect us as young adults," says Kelsey, age 25.
Give Credit Where Credit Is Due
Protect your future by protecting your credit score today. Find out how.
Debit or Credit: Which To Use?
Both cards have a place in your pocket.
When Are You Ready for a Loan?
Loan approvals are based on the four 'Cs' of credit.
Should You be a Co-Signer?
Some borrowers need a partner in debt.
College Costs: How to Prevent a Disaster
"As if paying for tuition hasnt already cleaned out your bank account..." says Hannah, 19.
How Much Do You Spend in a Year?
Do you spend your money within a week of getting your paycheck? "This hurts our pockets!" says Katie, 16.
Financial Duel in the Desert
This annual "duel" helps students learn about financial management. Marissa shares her valuable experience.
Invest Now for Big Future Benefits
Ionnie says, "I have been investing in my Roth IRA for 10 years and the interest that Ive made has grown exponentially."
Make Your Money Work in a Roth IRA
Hannah, 15, asks, "Where do you want to be in 60 years?"
Pumping Iron: Work Out a Deal
Pumping iron is a great way to stay in shape and relieve stress, says Jacob, 17. He shows you several ways to make it happen.
Enjoy Special Nights Without Busting the Budget
"It's nice to get all dressed up and have a special night out with friends without breaking the bank," says Samantha, 16.
How to Date and Save Money
"What do you do if you're the one who's paying (or not paying) for the costs of a date?" asks Hannah, 17.
Thrifty Movie Tickets
Movies are about as American as apple pie, but can be a drain on your wallet. Save money on flicks when watching the new Hollywood blockbusters.
Impulse Buying: Beware the Snare
Do you purchase things that you had no intention of buying?
ATM Cards are Powerful Plastic
Want 7/24 access to your money?
Manage Your Time--and Your Sanity
Looking forward to college? "I'm juggling a bit more than I'm used to this semester..." says former C-Note Teenage Panel Member, Hannah, 19.
Be a Frosh Phenom!
Hannah, 19, dives into the pros and cons of trying out for a sports team your freshman year.
Make the Most of Your Freshman Year
"Be friends with your roommate," says Austin. He and seven other college students give you a real perspective on college life.
The 'Major' Decision
College junior Kelsey dispels the myth that you have to know your major when you start college.
The College-Bound Shakedown: Affording Education
Kelsey, a college sophomore, shares her experience on how to figure out your finances for college.
Your Streamlined College Application Machine
Alec shares how he turned college application into a streamlined process.
Plan B for College
Increase the likelihood that the college you choose, chooses YOU.
Typical Day Working at a Credit Union
Chloe, 16, has been working at her credit union since she was 14. She says, "I can say it is one of the best first jobs I could have."
Comics Make a Good Living
Learn how you can make a good living, choose your own hours, live wherever you want, and be free to let your artistic vision soar!
Summer Athlete in Business
Meet Marvin, 16, a young entrepreneur who splits his summers between sports and creating his own business.
Let's Go to the Documentary!
You can put together a documentary if you have a vision, a keen idea, and some imagination.
A Run on the Wild Side
Hiring: Need one energetic young person, willing to learn. May be required to run fast for short distances...
Part Time to Career
Derek's part time high school job guided him into his career.
After High School, Choose Your Adventure
There are so many options for after high school. Kelsey shows you how to make the first major decision.
Choose the Right Career
Certain career choices have better prospects than others.
Mind Your Own Business, Entrepreneur
Kyle, 17, says "You already have many of the qualities entrepreneurs need to create and run a business."
Internship: How to Get One
An internship allows you to test drive a career.
Make the Most of Your Internship
Go from drudge to dynamite--learn how to make the most of your internship.
We're Hiring--Bloggers Apply Here!
Calling all bloggers and potential bloggers: Get paid to have fun!
Fast Food, Meet Better Choices
Everyone likes to enjoy some fast food from time to time, some more than others...
Network Without Getting Bit
Kelsey tells you how to guard the information you put out on the Internet.
Operation: Cook Food!
Hemisha describes her experience making her own food. Try her recipes for some easy and delicious treats.
Life Below the Line
Meet Sarah, a teenager living below the poverty line in America.
What's Work Worth?
How little can you make? Get the lowdown on minimum wage.
The Balancing Act
Part 1: Keep Good Records
Part 1 in a 2-part series on balancing your checkbook: Why bother?
Checking into Checking Accounts
You get a paycheck and make larger purchases. It may be time to open a checking account!
The Balancing Act
Part 2: How to Balance Your Checkbook
Part 2 of a two-part series on balancing your checkbook.
Video Games: Solid Entertainment
Kevin, 16, tells you how video games provide jobs for many people worldwide.
Share Your Web Smarts With Elders
Jemma shows you how to keep your grandparents safe from online elder abuse.
Shopping...Online vs. the Mall
How to be safe no matter where you shop.
Driver's Dilemma
"Driving doesn't have to break your bank!" says Spencer, 17.
Txt Bak? U Can W8!
How drivers next to you on the road are on their phones or txting someone? "Whats it worth?" asks Kelsey.
Savings and Benefits of Buying Used Wheels
Kevin, 17, shares the ins and outs of buying used cars.
Find the Best Car
What's the right car for you? Part 1 in a 6-part series.
Used Car: Get the Best Price
There's always room to negotiate the price. Part 2 in a 5-part series.
One For The Money: Financing Your Car
There are many ways to pay for your first car. Here's how to get a loan. Part 3 in a 6-part series.
What's Cool About Auto Insurance?
Ignoring auto insurance is what's NOT cool! Part 4 in a 6-part series.
New Drivers: Start your Engines!
Maintaining your car is worth the cost. Part 5 in a 5-part series.
Auto Accidents--What if?
Plan what you should do now - before you're in one. Part 6 in a 6-part series.
Looking Good on a Budget
Kendall, 16, has figured it out. "Nobody will ever be able to tell, so go out and get some awesome clothes!" she says.
New Ways to Use Old T-Shirts
Dont throw out your "comfortable ol tees," says Hailey, 15. She gives you 10 ways to make new use of them.
DIY Computers
Bryan, 15, shows you how easy it is to build a computer.
Pumping Iron: Work Out a Deal
Pumping iron is a great way to stay in shape and relieve stress, says Jacob, 17. He shows you several ways to make it happen.
Crazy, Costly, Soccer
Is the cost of playing competitive soccer worth it to you?
Photography to Money-ology
Mariah, 14, says, "Forget about careers, take photography and make it your hobby!"


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Smooth Black Picture Frame - 5x7 PFLMF657Price: $24.25 to $10.65
pricing based on quantity, price chart below
See more: Personalized Picture Frames Beautiful black and silver custom photo frames. Your names, dates and messages are elegantly laser etched in bright silver for a striking contrast on the matte finish photo frame. The matte finish laser etches beautifully in bright silver.


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Events take place at:
Iona College
715 North Avenue
New Rochelle, NY 10801
Driving Directions
For information contact:
(914) 637-7796
All events are sponsored by the Iona College Council on the Arts and are free unless noted otherwise. For those events with an admission charge, a limited number of free tickets are available for Iona students, faculty, and staff on a first come, first serve basis.
Presenting the Best in the Arts - Together.
The Iona College Council on the Arts is dedicated to sponsoring artistic and cultural programs for the enrichment of the Iona College community, particularly the student body.
Visual Reflections on the African Diaspora examined various aspects of diasporic history to illustrate its rich infusion into contemporary art, thought, culture, and spirituality.
This exhibition featured the miniature work of this amazing artist who has been carving sculptures into pencil lead, without the aid of a magnifying glass, for over 25 years!
View Video »The Arts Council is seeking proposals from the Iona Community for sponsorship of arts events for the 2011-2012 Season
Application Form »


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Can LOL Cats Help Avert World War III?
The cat pictures are the newest permutations of a social media campaign started over the weekend by two Israeli graphics designers that is called "We Love Iranians," aimed at raising public awareness against the steady march to war the Likud government has been taking Israel on towards Iran.
The meme has "gone viral" in Israel, and while it's spawned a number of sensible parodies (such as noting that the same tone was on display for Iraqis to hear -- if they could hear over the ack-ack -- by George W. Bush in 2003) and is inevitably going to lead to a "slacktivism" discussion, at least it's demonstrating that public opinion against war with Iran in Israel is growing. Israel is ostensibly a democracy, so the best-case outcome is that all those national security specialists and "cultural icons" who have been keeping quiet realize there is a base of domestic support for them to tell Bibi to can the Holocaust references
More comforting, though, has been news that 1) Mossad once again concludes with the U.S. intelligence services that Iran has neither the capability nor political will to pursue nuclear weaponization now, 2) some Iranian leaders are saying they're willing to make concessions at the new P5+1 roundtable, and 3) Netanyahu has failed to convince his kitchen cabinet that he knows what he is talking about on Iran, and considering some of the people in that "Octet," that is saying something -- not least because one of the skeptics is in fact the Intelligence and Atomic Energy Minister, a post Netanyahu's Likud party established in 2009 to have a kind of go-to-guy looking over Shin Bet and Mossad, a la Dick Cheney.
Still, no one is out of the woods yet, Mossad assessment and grinning Israeli couples' pinterest tags aside. Netanyahu has deliberately set the bar for Iranian concessions so high it's difficult to believe progress can be made in talks -- i.e., asking the Iranians to do things no other NPT signatory is expected to do when Israel itself isn't even an NPT signatory -- and the U.S. has made it pretty clear it will take military action if it feels "compelled" to do so in the region by either an Israeli or Iranian "action."
Cross-posted from the Arabist.


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The Mod Generation
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by Tiffani @ Aunt Tiffi's Kitchen and filed in Bean Salads, Salads
A yummy summer side dish.
by Riley - My Daily Morsel and filed in Salads
Grilled chicken salad with peanut-lime dressing and crispy tortilla strips.
by Daphne @ VeggieStyle with Daphne and filed in Bean Salads, Salads
Vegan salad with curry coated cannellini beans.
Shredded jicama dressed like a Thai green papaya salad, for those who can't find green papayas!
by Gerry Speirs and filed in Salads
Protein-packed power salad, great for the summertime!
Nancy is the Coupon Clipping Cook, which means she not only has an astounding number of recipes to share with us (her TK recipe box is busting at the seams!) but she's also got loads of money-saving tips in her blog (she worked at a grocery store for a number of years, so she knows her stuff). She has some pretty amazing creations, like Roasted Garlic Potato Soup and Nutty Coconut Chicken. Go check them out!
Heather is a Texas native and the blogger behind Heather's Dish. She's mom to Weston, wife to Nate, and they live in Little Rock, Arkansas with their two "stubborn and saucy" dogs Bunker and Keira. In her blog, she shares her photographs, random musings (serious and silly alike), and all kinds of scrumptious recipes---and not just evil variations of her favorite mac and cheese. Her enviable TK recipe box is a testament to that. Go see for yourself!


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Collins announces Language Line expansion
24 May 2013 News
New Zealand Government
Hon Judith CollinsMinister for Ethnic Affairs
24 May 2013
Collins announces Language Line expansion
Ethnic... more
Causeway Upgrade Project begins
24 May 2013 News
New Zealand Government
Transport Minister Gerry Brownlee says the formal start of construction today of the NZ Transport... more
US retailers weighing on orange roughy prices, Sanford says
24 May 2013 Business News
Article - BusinessDesk
US retailers weighing on orange roughy prices with sustainability concerns, Sanford says
May 24 ... more
NZ dollar faces more downside
24 May 2013 Business News
Article - BusinessDesk
NZ dollar faces more downside as improving US economy spurs greenback supporters
By Paul McBeth
May 24 ... more
Base FM Digital Liberation - It's A Movement
24 May 2013 Entertainment
Base FM
It marks the conclusion of NZ Music Month for 2013 and a new era for Base FM.
The team were under much deliberation ... more
Die!Die!Die! European Tour Dates
23 May 2013 Entertainment
The Dunedin-born hellraisers Die!Die!Die! are about to go on a 70+ date tour of Europe... more
DNZ Property sells $60M of shares at 1.8% discount
23 May 2013 Property
Article - BusinessDesk
By Paul McBeth
May 23 (BusinessDesk) - DNZ Property Fund, which reported a 14 percent decline in ... more
If it's standing empty it'll sell fast
22 May 2013 Property
Low interest rates encourage own-your-own trend in industrial premises.
Strong demand for vacant premises, particularly from... more
Ambassador to Afghanistan Appointed
23 May 2013 Migration
New Zealand Government
Hon Murray McCullyMinister of Foreign Affairs
23 May 2013 Media Statement Ambassador to... more
Retirement New Zealand visa proposed
22 May 2013 Migration
A proposal to introduce a new category of New Zealand visa which would allow retirees to live in New Zealand tax-free has been... more
Queenstown the world's 25th best destination - survey
22 May 2013 Travel & Tourism
Queenstown is the world's 25th best destination, according to TripAdvisor.
The global travel website released its latest survey... more
Visitors flocking to NZ in record numbers
21 May 2013 Travel & Tourism
Visitors flocked to New Zealand in record numbers last month, with Chinese tourists showing the biggest increase.
Arrivals in April... more
Rugby: Williams retires from All Blacks
24 May 2013 Rugby
All Black lock Ali Williams has announced his retirement from international rugby.
The 77-test veteran who made his debut in 2002 made... more
Super Rugby: Chiefs prevail in NZ derby
24 May 2013 Rugby
The Chiefs have gone some way to securing top spot in the New Zealand Conference after an intense 28-19 victory over the Crusaders in... more
Campbell:failures of care for those with mental disabilities
24 May 2013 Column
Gordon Campbell on failures of care for those with mental disabilities, and Murray McCully's latest gaffes
by Gordon ... more
Six60 Rocks London
23 May 2013 Column
By Charlotte Everett
I was a Six60 live virgin. Last night, that all changed. And it was a truly beautiful thing.
Given that I'd... more
Kiwi Success
Kerikeri Student's Artwork Wins Defence Competition
24 May 2013 People
New Zealand Defence Force
A poster showing a soldier's grave has won 11 year old Sam Sutcliffe, of Kerikeri, first prize... more
Clever Kiwis vie for export awards
23 May 2013 People
Employers And Manufacturers Association
New Zealand designers and suppliers of jewellery, yacht masts and aeroplane safety checks are... more
Denniston mine decision good news for jobs & growth
23 May 2013 Recruitment
New Zealand Government
Hon Steven JoyceMinister for Economic Development
Hon Simon BridgesMinister of Energy & Resources
The... more
Hamilton leads the way with 'living wage'
22 May 2013 Recruitment
Hamilton has become the first city council in New Zealand to approve paying all staff a 'living wage', and Auckland and Wellington... more


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Let the Local Movers in Lebanon provide you with quick and efficient moving services.
LOCAL MOVERS Lebanon Find Local Movers - Local Movers services. Get Free Moving Quotes from professional Local Movers, Long Distance Movers or Interstate Movers, International Movers & Cheap Local Movers in Lebanon
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PK-12 Non Student District Data
This information category includes various data regarding building and district directories , technology in districts and district/AEA maps.
Technology ( 13 Files )
Information on computer technology in Iowa's schools, pupils per computer, and courses offered via telecommunications.
Directories ( 37 Files )
Address, administration and contact information for Iowa's school districts and public and nonpublic school buildings.
Misc ( 10 Files )
Includes new and closed school buildings for the 2006-2007 school year, NCES school building codes, and a list of cities by school district (2005-2006).
Buildings by Type ( 1 Files )
Categorizes Iowa's public and non-public school buildings by level
(e.g., high school, elementary school, etc.) for the school years of 1999-2000 through 2005-2006.
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