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Rixon Wingrove has realised a "short-term goal" of making the Australian team bound for the U18 Baseball World Cup in Thunder Bay, Canada.
Now the Garden Suburb 17-year-old plans to make the most of his opportunity on the world stage and use it as a stepping stone to a long-term dream.
"This has definitely been a goal of mine and it's all in the greater scheme of things to hopefully one day play in the Olympics," Wingrove said.
The Phoenix Charlestown player comes from strong baseball pedigree and has been around the sport his whole life.
He started playing at the age of 10 and has been in the NSW Country side for the past five years.
Wingrove's first taste of national duty came in January when he helped Australia win the Oceania Cup and book passage to Canada.
"That was an amazing experience," the Cardiff High School student said.
"I'm hoping to go away and play well for the team and I'm hoping to be able to come back and say we won a gold medal."
The selection comes in a breakthrough year for the catcher/first base. Wingrove travelled to Florida in April as part of a Major League Baseball World Select side who played several games against young professionals from the minor leagues.
"There's definitely a lot more opportunities for guys my age to hopefully go overseas and play professionally or college baseball and then come back and be successful in Australian national teams," he said.
Australia fly out August 20. The cup starts September 1.


text:
I was entering a comment on Wink: The Game. When I hit submit, some other guy submitted exactly then, and my comment was not shown. Has anyone else had this problem?
yes, just reload the game and it should show your comment
You must be logged in to post a reply!
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text:
Lets take a look at the behind the scenes progress on Assassin's Creed 3, and so far it is looking frickin' awesome! The Assassin's Creed team at Ubisoft have been working hard to get this title up and running at one hundred and ten percent. These short behind the scenes documentaries fill the fans in on all the new developments that are happening such as the improved free-running mechanics, new weapons and dual-wielding combat, as well as teaching us a little more about the lives of the colonial and native americans and how the wars were fought.
A great deal of research and planning have gone in to the creation of this new title, several consultants were brought in with knowledge of historical warfare and culture order to properly represent the era in its truest form possible. The fights have also become more brutal, and Conor stands as the most skilled assassin to date in terms of combat and free running skills, and he'll need them considering he'll be fighting against templar forces on both sides of the war. Personally though I'm more impressed with the redesigned stealth and free-running mechanics that make fighting more fluid that ever before, this game looks like it'll really be worth the wait.


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Mac Samsung MultiView MV800 Video Converter
September 9, 2011 8:57 am / Posted by Jack Fisher to Camcorder Tips
Follow @jackfishrain
Best converter for Samsung Multiview MV 800 camera to convert/edit Multiview MV 800 videos freely
Samsung launches MV800 'MultiView' compact camera,which is a compact digital camera with swivel screen.The Samsung MultiView MV800 boasts HD recording capabilities, within a compact body that will fit into the palm of your hand. Enjoy consistently clear and crisp video with technology that allows you to capture special memories with a recording time of up to twice as long as standard MPEG4(Record video with HD formats (720p @ 30 fps)). The innovative zoom noise reduction technology, meanwhile, ensures that the only sound recorded will be the laughter and conversation of loved ones, not the whirring of the zoom.
Though Samsung MultiView MV800 carefully designed to capture the growing market of easy to use and extremely portable camera with built in capabilities that make sharing the videos on the computer and loading them up to the popular social networking sites like face book, or youtube.com incredibly easy. Before uploading them to the computer you want to import/edit MultiView MV800 MPEG4 videos freely, but confused that your MPEG4 video files aren't compatible with other videos files.
If you are one of such users and want to play Samsung MultiView MV800 videos on others for sharing with more people, you need to turn the MultiView MV800 videos MPEG4 into a video file first. iOrgsoft Samsung MultiView MV800 video converter for mac lion is one versatile and easy-to-use tool to convert MultiView MV800 videos MPEG4 videos to almost all popular video files like avi,wmv,wmv,mov,dv,mpg,mpeg-2,3gp/3g2,rm/rmvb,mkv,swf,flv,asf etc and extract audio from all video files and save as aac, ac3, amr, m4a, mp3, mp2, ra, wma, aiff, flac etc with fast conversion speed and high output quality.
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RetroSpect is a newspaper dedicated to Vintage fashion and how it can be worn to fit in with todays trends. As a lover of all the era's i wanted to created a paper that was a easy look book to see old and new styles that can be put together. If you would like your own copy of RetroSpect please email me on:
And keep a look out for the next summer issue!
But for now please enjoy the first issue of RetroSpect.
I'm a fashion student thats highly interested in vintage culture and clothing. I have just released my first ever newspaper and hoping to get sponsored as a on going vintage and retro paper to all you old school lovers!
Use this URL to share this newspaper on the web.
Does this newspaper contain offensive or adult material? Please let us know


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Savers are no longer being paid to lock their cash away, as easy access variable rate accounts no pay more than short term fixes.
Previously, the only way savers could guarantee a competitive rate of return on their cash was to opt for a fixed rate bond and sacrifice access to their savings for a decent interest rate.
However, this week it was revealed that savings rates have dropped again – meaning that it no longer pays to lock away your money short term.
"As providers continue their race to bottom of the best buy tables, savers woes persist for another week, especially those who rely on an income from their savings each month. Income seeking savers will struggle to find decent paying monthly income products as rates are getting worse and in fact, short term fixed rate products now pay less than you can get on some variable rate accounts," said Susan Hannums of SavingsChampion.co.uk.
"Fixed rate products can be ideal for those looking for a set monthly income, so savers know exactly what they will be receiving from the outset. However, savers now need to be locking their money away for at least 3 years or more in order to get anything around 3.25pc for monthly income."
The Government has been blamed for falling savings rates, as earlier this month high street lenders have admitted that there is no incentive to offer competitive rates to savers while they can get cheap loans through the official Funding for Lending scheme.
A string of providers have made reductions to their savings rates recently, including West Bromwich Building Society, Halifax, Santander, Sainsbury's Bank and Principality Building Society.
Basic rate tax payers need a savings account paying at least 2.75pc to beat inflation. The number of short term fixed rate savings accounts that match or beat inflation for a basic rate taxpayer is 49.
Higher rate tax payers require a considerably higher rate of return to beat inflation, 3.67pc.


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White Columns
Venue  |  Exhibitions  |  Reviews
White Columns
320 W. 13th St.
New York, NY 10014
New York, NY 10014
Venue Type: Alternative Space
Is this your venue? Click here to claim this venue page
Open hours
Tue-Sat 12-6
(212) 924-4212
(212) 645-4764
White Columns is New York's oldest alternative art space. It was founded in 1970 by Jeffrey Lew and Gordon Matta-Clark as an experimental platform for artists. Originally located in SoHo (and known as the 112 Workshop/112 Greene Street), the organization was renamed White Columns when it moved to Spring Street in 1979. In 1991 White Columns moved to Christopher Street in the West Village, and in 1998 the gallery relocated to its present address on the border of the West Village and Meat Packing District.
White Columns presents an ongoing program of exhibitions, projects, talks, screenings, and events. It is a not-for-profit gallery which is open to the public, free-of-charge, eleven months per year.


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H. I. Bettis to J. Ross Clark p 2
J.R.C.-2 counts the actual wages, so far as they could he determined, and pro-rating the balance, including the salary of Dr. Bracken, the result is as follows for ten months this year ending October 31st: Inventory Jan.l, 1904 Wages Supplies Total Receipts Inventory Oct.31, 1904 Total Net Ranch Hotel Store 1587.03 3844.16 986.65 496.94 2148.35 951.45 5116.75 5992.51 1938.10 7200.72 4887.27 1300.45 5035.23 2720.51 4887.27 1300.45 7755.74 1105.24 637.65 555.02 Loss Loss ProfitTotal 1587.03 5327.75 8216.55 15131.33 11222.95 2720.51 13943.46 1187.87 The above does not include any freight charges from Salt Lake City to Las Vegas, and if these properties had paid even the company rate of one half cent per ton per mile the total loss would have been increased and the profit on the store decreased.No account has been kept by Mr. Bracken of the meat, vegetables and fruit furnished by the ranch to the hotel, which supplies should be credited to ranch and debited to hotel account, but vice versa there has been no record of the meals furnished free by the hotel to the ranch employees and the one may be considered as offsetting the other, or at any rate as not affecting the net loss on the ranch and hotel, which is fairly accurate as shown, or $1742.89 in ten months. This amount includes certain charges for equipment, as follows: ( Store receipts $5035.23 include value of supplies shown by Dr. Bracken as having been furnished to Banch $77.90, Hotel $675.58.)
- Title
- H. I. Bettis to J. Ross Clark p 2
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- Is Part Of
- http://digital.library.unlv.edu/u?/dig,4
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Institute of Museum and Library Services


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SF Good Questions: Names for My Antiques Collective Space?
While not exactly a home design-related question, we thought maybe everyone would like to be a little creative on this February Friday...
After two years of waiting, I finally got a space at an antiques collective. I need a name for the new biz. All printable suggestions are welcome!
O.K., Em, we dug out our old list of possible names from when we thought of opening a shop. Here are a few:
Anyone else?
Email us with QUESTIONS in subject line: sf (at) apartmenttherapy (dot) com
Note: Include a picture and your question gets posted first
Note: Include a picture and your question gets posted first
Image: eBay


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Electrical / HV Parts Metal Castings and Cast Stock Datasheets
from Materion Corporation
Materion Brush Performance Alloys ' UNS C18000 is a low cost copper nickel silicon chromium alloy with high electrical and thermal conductivity possessing good strength and hardness. Typical applications include resistance welding equipment and injection mold and blow mold cores and cavities. [See More]
- Applications: HV / Electrical; Wear resistant parts or tooling
- Nonferrous: Copper; Nickel
- Type: Metal; Non-ferrous
- Shape / Form: Strip (optional feature); Semi-finished, Mill Stock or Near Net Shapes; Bar Stock (optional feature); Round Bar or Rod Stock (optional feature)
from National Bronze & Metals Inc.
C90500 Tin Bronze "SAE 62"" ASTM B187, ASTM B152, SAE 62. Typical Uses for C90500 Tin Bronze "SAE 62": BUILDERS HARDWARE: Clamps. BUILDING: Heavy Construction Equipment. ELECTRICAL: Connectors. FASTENERS: Nuts. INDUSTRIAL: Pump Bodies, Valves, Gears, Piston Rings, Pump Impellers, Bushings, Bearings,... [See More]
- Applications: Bearings or Bearing Quality; BuildingConstruction; HV / Electrical; Wear resistant parts or tooling
- Nonferrous: Copper
- Type: Metal; Non-ferrous
- Specialty / Other Types: Alloy
from Rhenium Alloys, Inc.
Molybdenum is a soft, ductile refractory metal that is ideal for thermocouple sheaths, especially when used in very high heat conditions. Molybdenum Tubing is also specified for electrical, electronic, and semiconductor applications. Seamless Tubing That Sets The Industry Standards. Precision tubing... [See More]
- Applications: Aerospace or Aircraft Quality; Alternative / Renewable Energy; Chemical or material processing; Electronics or semiconductors; HV / Electrical; Nuclear; Resistance Alloy / Heating; Semiconductors, Thermocouple Sheaths, Medical Devices, Furnace Parts
- Nonferrous: Molybdenum; Refractory / Reactive; Vacuum Arc Melted / Remelted (VAR) (optional feature)
- Type: Metal; Non-ferrous
- Shape / Form: Semi-finished, Mill Stock or Near Net Shapes; Hollow Stock (Tube, Pipe, Column)


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Iffy: We Will Be Back!
Swindon Manager Iffy Onuora spoke to the press after today's game and had a message for Swindon fans. We will be back in League One very soon.
Iffy hopes in 12 months time Swindon are celebrating Promotion to League One after being relegated to League Two this afternoon at Bristol City.
'I was never relegated as a player and it's new to me - it does hurt. We have to take stock and be humbled by it almost. The message is that we will be back.
'There were bad days across the season. We talked about a mini-season in early March and after drawing at Yeovil - that could have been the time where things turned. We have not been far away, but couldn't finish moves off at crucial times.
'Over 46 games the table doesn't lie. You cannot argue with it and that's life. We will all stand strong together and bounce back,'


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The Terrebonne Foundation for Academic Excellence in Public Education is seeking nominations for the 2011 Inspirational Teacher of the Year award. To get a nomination form, visit the TFAE's website at www.tfae.org. The deadline to submit nominations is midnight Feb. 4. For information, call Yolanda Trahan at 868-5881 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
A wild game cook-off, "Cook up a 'Wild Thang' at the Y," is scheduled for noon Feb. 5 at the Bayouland YMCA, 103 Valhi Blvd., Houma. The event is a fundraiser for the YMCA. Cooking categories are jambalaya; gumbo; and soups, chilis, casseroles and other. First-, second- and third-place awards will be handed out in each category, in addition to a people's choice winner and overall winner. Cooks may only use dove, quail, duck, goose, turkey, pheasant, squirrel, alligator, rabbit, turtle, venison, elk or wild pig. The event will also feature a live raffle and door prizes. The entry fee is $125 per four-person team. Registration deadline is Feb. 3. For information, call Angi Falgout at 873-9622.
The 6th Annual Eagle Expo, scheduled Feb. 10-12 in Morgan City, will feature seminars from wildlife and nature experts, a live raptor presentation, boat tours to view eagles and nests, and opportunities to meet fellow birders. This year's expo will include a presentation by Save Our American Raptors-South and a workshop by wildlife photographer CC Lockwood, whose photography has been featured in Smithsonian Magazine and National Geographic Magazine, as well as tours to view eagles. For a complete event schedule, costs, a registration form and listing of hotel rates, contact the Cajun Coast Visitors and Convention Bureau at 395-4905 or visit www.cajuncoast.com or email@example.com.
Performances of Le Petit Theatre de Terrebonne's fourth production of the season, "The Savage Dilemma," is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10, 11, 12, and 15-19, and 2 p.m. Feb. 13 and 20 at the theater, 7829 Main St., Houma. General admission costs $12. For information, call 876-4268 or visit www.houmalittletheatre.com.
The Bayou Petit Caillou Carnival Club's tableau is scheduled for 4 p.m. Feb. 12 at the Little Caillou Recreation, 215 Angel St., Chauvin. Admission costs $3. Club organizers are looking for past kings and queens of the Bayou Petit Caillou Carnival Club to ride or participate in the tableau. For information, call 594-5075.
The third annual Carnival Kick-Off Party is scheduled for 7 p.m. Feb. 12 at the Houma Shrine Club, 200 Moffett Road, Houma. The event will feature an auction, a 50-50 raffle and live music by Gas House Gorillaz. The event is a BYOL event and all proceeds benefit the club's building fund. Tickets cost $10 in advance and $15 at the door. For information, call Greg Picou at 855-4672 or T.C. Canter at 688-9692.
The Montegut Children's Carnival Club's annual Lil Miss and Master Mardi Gras Pageant is scheduled for 7 p.m. Feb. 12 at the Montegut Recreation Center, 107 Recreation Drive. The pageant is open for 4- to 7-year-old boys and girls. To enter your child, call Cheryl LeBoeuf at 594-6862 or Wendy Lirette at 594-8223.
The fifth annual Nocturne, presented by the faculty of Nicholls State University's Department of Music, is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Feb. 18 in Talbot Theater on the Thibodaux campus. The recital helps support music scholarships. The event will feature a silent auction. The recital is a concert of variety of performance media and historical musical styles. Different guest packages are available. Tickets cost $50. Cocktail attire is requested. RSVP deadline is Feb. 4. To RSVP, call 448-4600. Checks should be made payable to the Nicholls State University Foundation and mailed to the Nicholls Deaprtment of Music, P.O. Box 2017, Thibodaux, LA 70310. For information, visit www.nicholls.edu/perform/nocturne/.
E.D. White Catholic High School will feature performances of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" at 7 p.m. Feb. 18 and 19, and 2 p.m. Feb. 20 on the high school's union stage, 555 Cardinal Drive, Thibodaux. Tickets cost $5 for children under 5 and $7 for student and adult tickets. For information, call 446-8486.
The Krewe of Aphrodite's annual children's parade is scheduled for 11 a.m. Feb. 19 in the parking lot of Rouses Supermarket, 5818 W. Main St., Houma. Admission is free. Local children can decorate their own floats, however, no motorized floats will be allowed. The parade will feature music provided from a deejay, king cake and drinks, and an introduction to the queen of the Krewe of Aphrodite, Opal Portier, and the royal court. Children 12 and under can participate and awards will be handed out for first, second and third place in a variety of categories. For information, call the krewe's president, Nanette McElroy, at 873-8880 or 665-0676 or Alexis Wright at 804-0609.
The Schriever Lions Club's Texas Hold'em poker tournament is scheduled for 4 p.m. Feb. 19 at the club home, 1559 Main St., Schriever. There will be food, beer and drinks will be sold. The buy-in is $50, and additional buy-ins are available for $50. You must be 21 with a picture ID. Space is limited to the first 100 players. To register, call 447-6962. Proceeds benefit the Louisiana Lions Camp, Louisiana Lions Eye Foundation, Schriever Lions Club and the local community.
The Krewe de Bonne Terre's annual tableau and dance is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Feb. 19 at the Montegut Recreation Center, 107 Recreation Drive. The tableau is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., with the dance set for 9 p.m. Junior Lacrosse and Sumtin Sneaky are set to perform. Admission to the tableau is $5. Admission to the dance is $15. The event is BYOL and ice chests with no plugs are allowed. For information, call Drake Dupre at 790-1725, Bryan LeBoeuf at 688-6180 or Alcee Dupre Jr. at 594-5888.
The Holy Family Assembly Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus' monthly fais do-do is scheduled for 4 p.m. Feb. 19 at the club home, 5396 Shrimpers Row, Dulac. The monthly event features door prizes, a 50-50 raffle and live music by the Duet Brothers. Admission costs $1 and it's $5 for a meal of red beans and sausage with rice, salad, bread, dessert and one drink. The event is a smoke- and alcohol-free fundraiser. For information, call Allen Trahan at 868-0377, Al Voisin at 855-7008 or Rickie Boudwin at 851-4519.
The Krewe of Ambrosia's Mardi Gras Mambo is scheduled from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Feb. 19 at the Thibodaux Civic Center, 310 N. Canal Blvd. Tickets cost $15 in advance and $20 at the door. Krewe officials said mambo means having an informal good time in a party atmosphere. The band No Exit from Chackbay, is set to perform. For information, call Sharon Daigle at 447-5911 or visit www.kreweofambrosia.com.
The International Film Club at Nicholls State University is having free showings of a major-run film. "Into the Wild" will be shown at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 22 and 25 in the LeBijou Theater inside the Bollinger Memorial Student Union on the Thibodaux campus. For information about the International Film Club, call 448-4633.
The Terrebonne Fine Arts Guild is offering a figure-painting class scheduled from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 26 at Downtown Art Gallery 630, 630 Belanger St., downtown Houma. The instructor, J. Emily DeLorge, said the one-day class will be fun for the beginner or the advanced painter. For information, call the gallery at 851-2198.
The Montegut Children's Carnival Club's tableau is scheduled for 7 p.m. March 5 at the Montegut Recreation Center, 107 Recreation Drive. The club is looking for maids, dukes and float rider. For information, call Wendy Lirette at 594-8223 or Bryan LeBoeuf at 688-6180.
MAX Charter School's 3rd Annual Race for Their Future 5K Walk/Run is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. March 12 at John L. Guidry Stadium on the Nicholls State University campus in Thibodaux. The race is a fundraiser to help raise money for school projects and materials. Early registration costs $20 per race by Feb. 21 and $25 after Feb. 22. For information, call the school at 227-9500 or e-mail email@example.com, Vanessa Benoit at 414-0058 or Chris Johnson at 232-5384. Registration forms can be obtained by visiting the Bayou Runners Association's website at www.bayourunners.com or the school's website at www.mymaxcharterschool.org
The 14th annual Friends of the Center Trivia Night is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. March 12 at the Cut Off Youth Center, 205 W. 79th St. Awards will be given for the funniest attire. There will be a meal consisting of shrimp and sausage jambalaya, smothered green beans and dessert for $6. There will be a cash bar. You can have a team of up to six people and everyone must be 18. All checks for entry fees and silent auction items should be made payable to Friends of the Center. The entry fee for the annual fundraiser for the Cut Off Youth Center is $25 per person or $150 per team. For information, call the center at 632-5671 or Louis or Patsy Griffin at 632-3367.
The Terrebonne Fine Arts Guild's parishwide school art show is scheduled for March 13-19 at Downtown Art Gallery 630, 630 Belanger St., downtown Houma. Entries from each school will be accepted March 3. The opening reception is scheduled from 1 to 3 p.m. March 13. Ribbons will be awarded and children winning ribbons will be offered free art classes in June.
The Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning musical "A Chorus Line" is scheduled for a one-night performance March 23 at the Houma-Terrebonne Civic Center, 346 Civic Center Blvd. Tickets can be purchased at the Civic Center's box office from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, by phone at 800-745-3000, online at www.ticketmaster.com or at any Ticketmaster location. Tickets cost $60 and $50 for floor seating, and $50, $40 and $35 for riser seating. Additional charges may apply. The production is sponsored by the Houma-Terrebonne Civic Center Development Corp. For information, call the Civic Center at 850-4657 or visit www.houmaciviccenter.com or www.AChorusLine.com.
The Music at St. John's Concert Series continues with a performance by Andrej Kurti on violin at 3 p.m. March 27 at St. John's Episcopal Church, 718 Jackson St., Thibodaux. Admission costs $10, $5 for college students and free to students 18 and younger. For information, call 446-1506.
The 48th annual Spring Art Show is scheduled March 27-April 12 at Downtown Art Gallery 630, 630 Belanger St., downtown Houma. Registration for this competition is scheduled from noon to 5:30 p.m. March 23. An art show prospectus will be available at the gallery soon. Ribbons, cash and merchandise awards will be presented. Anyone wishing to participate in our Purchase Award Program is asked to contact Tally Adams at 876-5358. This program allows patrons to agree to purchase a painting during the art show. They are invited to a special showing on the night before the reception.
Artist Tom Lynch will teach a watercolor workshop scheduled May 4-6 at Downtown Art Gallery 630, 630 Belanger, downtown Houma. For information, contact workshop chairman Jessy Martin at 632-2614 or email@example.com.
Members of Les Artistes du Bayou, a group of artists from south Lafourche, will showcase their artwork at an exhibit, "Old Masters," scheduled through Feb. 4 at Southdown Plantation, 1208 Museum Drive, Houma. The group will recreate assorted works of "Old Masters," including Monet, Van Gogh and Degas. Each artist will interpret and reconstruct the classic paintings using the techniques and styles of the original artist. The artwork can be viewed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. Admission is $2 to see the exhibit only. To take a full tour of Southdown, which includes the artwork exhibit, is $6. The exhibit is sponsored by the Terrebonne Historical and Cultural Society. For information, call the museum at 851-0154.
Thibodaux artist Addie Joy Kearns will exhibit her work throughout February at Downtown Art Gallery 630, 630 Belanger St., downtown Houma. Admision is free and open to the public. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays.
Wooden ducks and song birds, carved by Gerald Armand, are on display as a rotating exhibit at Southdown Plantation, 1208 Museum Drive, Houma. The exhibit will be on display through May. The 36 hand-carved birds on display include decorative decoys, contemporary antiques, mantle pieces, song birds and miniatures. Most of the carvings are for sale, with prices ranging from $50-$1,600. Tools, materials and an explanation of the carving process are also included in the exhibit. Admission to see just the decoy exhibit is $2. To tour the entire museum, including the decoy exhibit, costs $6. Southdown Plantation is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. For information, call 851-0154.
Lunch Bakset: A bank account has been established to help defer costs associated with the fire that destroyed the Lunch Basket in downtown Houma on June 28. Donations can be made to William "Bob" and Claudette Dungan (Account No. 0189251) at any South Louisiana Bank location.
Adelia Singleton: A lung-transplant fund for Adelia Singleton has been established at every South Louisiana Bank branch. Singleton was diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder 15 years ago and is going through the testing phases to receive a lung transplant. The widower, who lives on a fixed income, needs help to pay for traveling expenses to Houston, where she has to undergo testing. For information, call Singleton at 868-0968 or 217-7292.
Gypsy Collins and family are asking for donations to help them in paying medical expenses associated with the death of 3-year-old Jaydon "Caillou" Parfait on June 25. Parfait died from injuries suffered in a car crash. Donations can be made to the Parfait-Collins Trust (Account No. 2925076032) at any Chase bank location.
Cohen Lirette: A bracelet fundraiser continues for Cohen Lirette. For a $5 donation, you can buy an "I Pray for Cohen" bracelet, with a prayer included. Cohen, son of Houma natives Lacey and Joey Lirette, was diagnosed at 10 months with Stage 4 Neuroblastoma. He has spent more than 150 days at the hospital battling through six rounds of chemotherapy, two surgeries, a stem-cell transplant, 14 radiation treatments and a six-month immunotherapy trial. The Lirettes live in Mesquite, Texas, just outside of Dallas. To buy a bracelet, call Cohen's grandmother, Esther Lirette, at 860-0134.
Disabled youth: Anyone wishing to make a donation to help youth with disabilities in Terrebonne and Lafourche parishes can do so at any branch of South Louisiana Bank. Donations should be made to the account of "John Crochet For Severely Handicapped Youths," a nonprofit organization. All proceeds go to helping the disabled youth of Terrebonne and Lafourche parishes gain special equipment, such as wheelchairs, to make their lives easier. Donations will also be used to make wishes come true for youth with terminal illnesses. For information, call John Crochet at home at 851-4148 or on his cell phone at 804-1469.
Rodney Brunet: A bank account has been established in Rodney Brunet Jr.'s name to help defer costs associated with medical bills stemming from his terminal renal cancer. Brunet had no medical or life insurance. Donations can be made to the Rodney Brunet Jr. Memorial Fund (Account No. 877803221) at any Chase Bank location. For information, call 851-6738.
The local American Cancer Society office is seeking volunteers, cancer survivors or students to help with the American Cancer Society's Cancer Resource Center, which will be located at Chabert Medical Center. Volunteers will be trained to assist cancer patients, their families and caregivers with the latest in cancer-related information and connect them to needed resources. They will also provide information on community programs and services — along with dates and times for local American Cancer Society events and programs. For information, call the local American Cancer Society office at 851-7776 or 1-800-227-2345.
A program, Heart Disease in Women, is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Feb. 23 at Terrebonne General Medical Center's OutReach Center in Southland Mall, 5953 W. Park Ave., Houma. Heart Disease remains the No. 1 killer of women. In addition, the warning signs of heart attack differ in women from those in men. The program is free and open to the public. Dr. Jody Stagg, a cardiologist with Cardiovascular Institute of the South, will give expert advice on how to identify the early signs of heart disease. You can become educated on how early detection and the latest in available treatment of heart disease can prevent many heart attacks and even save lives. Limited seating, so you must RSVP. To RSVP, call 858-7020.
The Bayou Council on Alcoholism is offering "Families in Focus: Prevention in the Home," a program designed to help families become healthier through Life Skills education. Families in Focus gives attention to the seven characteristics of a healthy family: fun, decisions, pride, values, feelings, communication and confidence. The program includes 12 one-hour sessions held weekly in the family's home. There is a $25 enrollment fee. To enroll or for information, call the Bayou Council at 446-0643.
Training for hospice volunteers is available. If you would like to volunteer with St. Joseph Hospice in Thibodaux, call Antoinette Amedee with St. Joseph Hospice at 852-6270 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com to set up a training session.
Journey Hospice seeks volunteers to help with terminally-ill patients and their families. Volunteer activities include visiting patients and their families in their homes or nursing homes and providing companionship. Volunteer training is free and open to all. For information, call Marcelle at 223-1865.
Members of the Lafourche Heritage Society will offer their assistance in researching family histories at noon Tuesdays at the Martha Sowell Utley Memorial Branch Library, 314 St. Mary St., Thibodaux. To register for this service, call the library at 447-4119. This program is free and open to the public.
Basic tax services are available for free to low-income families — $48,000 or less — through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program beginning this month at the Larose Branch Library, 305 E. Fifth St. The service is available from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays by appointment only. To make an appointment, call the library at 693-3336. Participants should bring photo identification, a Social Security card for each member in the household, proof of income, and W-2 forms.
Free income-tax preparation is available from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays at the Bayou Blue Branch Library, 198 Mazerac St. For an appointment, call the library at 580-0634.
Several Terrebonne Parish Library System book-discussion groups are scheduled to meet in February. Here are the books that are set to be discussed: Nancy Atherton's "Aunt Dimity: Vampire Hunter," 10 a.m. Feb. 2 at the North Terrebonne Branch Library, 4130 W. Park Ave., Gray; Alice Sebold's "Lovely Bones," 11 a.m. Feb. 12 at the East Houma Branch Library, 778 Grand Caillou Road; Kristian Hannah's "Winter Garden," 1:30 p.m. Feb. 14 at the Dularge Branch Library, 837 Bayou Dularge Road; and Elizabeth Gilbert's "Eat, Pray, Love," 10 a.m. Feb. 26 at the Main Library.
Free computer classes are being offered at the Terrebonne Parish Main Library, 151 Library Drive, Houma, and the North Terrebonne Branch Library, 4130 W. Park Ave., Gray. The Terrebonne Parish Library System's technology librarian, Bob Cornes, offers hands-on training in a relaxed atmosphere. No registration is required, and they may be taken as often as necessary to help you become proficient using your computer. For information, call 876-1733. Here are the classes offered at the Main Library: Email Basics and How to Burn a CD, 9:30 a.m. Feb. 8; Basic Internet Surfing, 9:30 Feb. 15; Learning Word 2007, 5:30 p.m. Feb. 17; and Photography Fundamentals, 9:30 a.m. Feb. 24. Here are the classes offered at the North Branch: Basic Internet Surfing, 5:30 p.m. Feb. 3; Computer Basics (for those with no computer skills), 2 p.m. Feb. 10; and Email Basics and How to Burn a CD, 2 p.m. Feb. 22.
If you are interested in learning more about your family history, the Terrebonne Parish Library System has online databases to make searching for information easy. You can register for a free hands-on workshop scheduled for 6 p.m. Feb. 9 at the Terrebonne Parish Main Library, 151 Library Drive, Houma. You can find out more about your family tree from the Library System's online databases, Ancestry.com and Heritage Quest. Bring any names, places and dates you have for your parents, grandparents and other family members with you to the workshop. To register, call 876-1733.
Spring play auditions for anyone interested in participating in a spring play are scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Feb. 10 at the Lockport Branch Library, 720 Crescent Ave. The audition is open to people of all ages. For information, call the library at 532-3158.
A free movie screening of "Shrek Forever After" is scheduled for 2 p.m. Feb. 12 at the North Terrebonne Branch Library, 4130 W. Park Ave., Gray.
A black history storytime and craft is scheduled for 3 p.m. Feb. 12 at the Terrebonne Parish Main Library, 151 Library Drive, Houma, and 2 p.m. Feb. 26 at the East Houma Branch Library, 778 Grand Caillou Road.
Want to be a part of Mardi Gras? Officials with the South Lafourche Public Library are seeking children 6 to 11 who want to participate in its upcoming Mardi Gras play. Dress rehearsal is scheduled for 2 p.m. Feb. 12 at the branch, 16241 E. Main St., Cut Off. The play is scheduled for 2 p.m. Feb. 19 at the branch. For information, call Kristen Angelette at 632-7140.
Paintstravaganza!, a children's painting workshop, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Feb. 17 at the Grand Caillou Branch Library, 200 Badou Drive, Dulac.
Barton Joffrion, a horticulturist with the LSU AgCenter, will talk about spring gardening at a program scheduled for 11 a.m. Feb. 25 at the Bourg Branch Library, 4405 St. Andrew St. Bring a covered dish to share.
Lego Club, a club for fourth- through sixth-graders, are scheduled to meet at 3 p.m. Feb. 26 at the Terrebonne Parish Main Library, 151 Library Drive, Houma.
A grievance support group meeting is scheduled from 2 to 3 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month at the Bayou Blue Branch Library, 198 Mazerac St. For information, call 580-0634.
The South Lafourche Public Library is seeking collections of small items for temporary display. All items to be displayed at the library will be securely locked in display cases. Community members with collections they would like to display should call Librarian Helen Brunet at 632-7140.
Book lovers ages 18 and up are invited to participate in "Talking Books," a new book-discussion group, at the South Lafourche Public Library, 16241 E. Main St., Cut Off. Group members will read and discuss works of fiction, history, the classics, biographies and more. For information or to sign up, call Librarian Helen Brunet at 632-7140.
Oil-painting classes taught by local artist Gail LeCompte, 10 a.m. Tuesdays at the Dularge Branch Library, 837 Bayou Dularge Road. Bring a canvas and bag lunch.
Local child-care providers can bring story time to children in their care through the Lafourche Parish Public Library's "Bringing Books to Life" outreach program, which works with daycares, preschools, Head Start programs and Even Start programs. The library system's youth-services assistants read stories and sing songs to and interact with children through action verse and finger plays. The library's Youth Services Department also loans and delivers library books to these locations to help promote early literacy. For information, call Youth Service Coordinator Trinna Holcomb at 438-3117.
Talking globes to help people with learning disabilities and visual impairment, including blindness, are available at the Martha Sowell Utley Memorial Library, 314 St. Mary St., Thibodaux; the Lockport Public Library, 720 Crescent Ave.; and the South Lafourche Public Library, 16241 E. Main St., Cut Off.
Children ages 5 to 11 can receive free books on their birthdays from the Martha Sowell Utley Memorial Library, 314 St. Mary St., Thibodaux. The library received a $5,000 grant from Entergy to encourage children to read on their birthdays. Children who register their birthdays with library staff can return on their birthdays to pick up a free Newberry or Caldecott award-winning children's book. To register, children must have a valid library card.
Members of Terrebonne Parish Recreation District No. 9 are scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 8 at the Bayou Black Community Center, 3688 Southdown Mandalay Road. For information, call Terri P. St. Peter at 868-2872.
Bayou Region CHADD — Children and Adults with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder — are scheduled to meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Feb. 11 at Terrebonne General Medical Center's OutReach Center inside Southland Mall, 5953 W. Park Ave., Houma. The meeting will be an open discussion. For information, call 872-0945 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly — a nonprofit weight-management support group — is scheduled to meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the Grand Caillou Recreation Center, 106 Badou Drive. For information, call 563-7483 or the Grand Caillou Branch Library at 563-2014.
Gamblers Anonymous meetings are scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Thursdays at Peltier Park, 151 Peltier Park, Thibodaux. For information, call Glynn at 225-776-4917, Mary at 665-2883 or Dee at 447-3092.
Loss Talk Inc. is forming a new support group for men who have job loss or reduction due to the oil moratorium on drilling. The meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. Wednesdays at Grace Chapel, 6781 W. Park Ave., Houma. For information, call Celeste at the Loss Talk office at 262-0240 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Marine Corps League Houma-Terrebonne Detachment No. 475 meets at 7 p.m. the first Monday of the month at the Hut, 206 St. Pius St., Houma. The group's bingo games are scheduled for 7 p.m. Fridays at Westside Bingo Hall on Westside Boulevard in Houma. The group is accepting members. Dues for the first year are $31 and $25 thereafter.
The group's Ladies Auxiliary is also open for new members. For information, call 876-7971 or Roy Labat at 873-7010.
The Bayou Region Council of Republican Women's next meeting is scheduled from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Feb. 10 at Ellendale Country Club, 3319 La. 311, Houma. The meeting's guest speaker will be Winthrop Johnson, an attorney for JAG. Johnson will discuss "Courting Votes When Attorneys Take Over State's Politics." The cost for the meeting is $15, with a meal included. You must RSVP by noon Feb. 8. The meeting will cost $20 after Feb. 8. To RSVP, e-mail email@example.com or mail 7712 Main St., Suite 111, Houma, LA 70360.
Members of the Houma-Terrebonne Airport Commission are set to meet at 6 p.m. Feb. 3 and 17, March 3 and 17, April 7 and 21, May 5 and 19, June 2 and 16, July 7 and 21, Aug. 4 and 18, Sept. 1 and 15, Oct. 6 and 20, Nov. 3 and 17, and Dec. 1 and 15 in the commission's meeting room, 10264 E. Main St., Houma. The commission's safety committee meetings are scheduled for 11:15 a.m. Feb. 16, March 16, April 20, May 18, June 15, July 20, Aug. 17, Sept. 21, Oct. 19 and Nov. 16 in the commission's meeting room.
Loss Talk Inc. is forming a new support group for women who have lost small children and infants. The meetings are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Mondays of the month at First Presbyterian Church, 414 Barrow St., Houma. For information, contact Celeste at the Loss Talk office at 262-0240 or e-mail her at email@example.com. For information, visit www.losstalk.org.
Bingo games are scheduled for 7 p.m. Mondays at the VFW Thibodaux Memorial Post No. 5097, 1004 Tiger Drive, Thibodaux. For information, call 446-1367.
S.H.A.R.E., a group for separated or divorced people, is scheduled to meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. the second and fourth Thursday of the month at The Community of St. Thomas Caf� at Nicholls State University on the Thibodaux campus. For information, call Jeffery or Connie Daigle at 448-0405 or the St. Thomas Aquinas Church office at 446-6201.
Refuge Restoration Outreach Ministry holds a food-bank giveaway from noon to 2 p.m. every second Saturday of the month at 6905 Alma St., Houma. Bring proof of income.
Southern University alumni and others interested in helping students and working on community projects are invited to attend meetings of the Southern University Alumni, held at 7 p.m. the second Monday of each month at the Alumni Building, 4774 W. Main St., Houma.
The Sit and Stitch Group, a free gathering for knitters, crocheters and other needle crafters meets from 6 to 8 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month at Books-A-Million, 1539 Martin Luther King Blvd., Houma.
La Table Francaise (The French Table) meets from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third Saturdays of the month at The Coffee Zone, 7884 W. Main St., Houma. The club aims to promote the revival of the French language in this area. The public is welcome to attend. During meetings, participants speak French, learn new words and encourage each other with stories from the past and present.
The Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government Head Start Program Policy Council meets at 5 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month at the East Houma Library, 778 Grand Caillou Road, Houma.
VFW Post 3700, 1190 Barrow St., Houma, meets every third Monday of the month. A meal is provided. New members are invited to join and attend meetings. The post holds bingo at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. The public is invited. Food and drinks are available. For information, call Jack Croker at 876-6598.
The Military Round Table Discussion Group meets every third Tuesday of the month at the Terrebonne Parish Main Library, 151 Library Drive, Houma. The group, sponsored by the Regional Military Museum, meets for coffee and conversation from 5 to 6 p.m., then stays for a lecture by varying guest speakers. The meetings are open to the public, no membership required. For information, call the museum at 873-8200.
The 2011 Independence Day Events Planning Group, sponsored by the Regional Military Museum in Houma, begins meeting at 4 p.m. the third Thursday of each month in the boardroom on the second floor of the Terrebonne Parish Main Library, 151 Library Drive, Houma. All are welcome to help in planning for next year's Fourth of July festivities in Houma. Call the Regional Military Museum at 873-8200.
The Divorce/Separation Recovery Group meets from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on the second Wednesday of the month at the St. Bridget Church Annex Building, 2076 W. Main St., Schriever.
H.E.L.P. Corp. holds its general meetings at 6:30 p.m. the last Tuesday of each month at The City Club, 7861 Main St., Houma. For information, visit HELPcorp.org or call Kelli McNamara at 879-4485.
The New Hope meeting of Overeaters Anonymous, 10:15-11:30 a.m. Thursdays at Terrebonne Parish Main Library, 151 Civic Center Blvd., Houma. Call Janice at 879-1341 or visit www.oa.org.
American Legion Post 31, 602 Legion Ave., Houma, meets at 7 p.m. the second Thursday of each month. Meals are provided. New members are invited to join and attend meetings. Hall rentals are available. For rentals, call 872-0885. For information, call Jack Croker at 876-6598.
TOPS LA Chapter No. 368 of Houma meets from 10 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays, with weigh-ins from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m., at the Bayou Blue/Coteau Lions Club, 2221 Bayou Blue Road.
Terrebonne High School Class of 1967 meets the third Saturday of each month, 11:30 a.m. at Golden Corral, 1724 Martin Luther King Blvd., Houma. Classmates and their guests are invited to attend. Call Ella at 879-1366.
The Bayou Cajuns Chapter of the nonprofit Cajun French Music Association, 6:30-9:30 p.m. every second Wednesday of the month at the Jolly Inn, 1507 Barrow St., Houma. Meetings include a potluck supper, live Cajun music and dancing. No cover charge. Bring your favorite covered dish. Meetings are free, but membership in the group is $20 a year per family. Call Margaret Neil at 851-1867 or Linda Carrere at 876-3818.
Terrebonne Fellowship Masonic Lodge No. 481, first and third Wednesdays of the month at the lodge on Bayou Gardens Boulevard in Houma. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
The Louisiana State Poetry Society's Bayou Chapter meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Thursday of each month at the Terrebonne Parish Library, 151 Library Drive, Houma. People of all ages are welcome to come and discuss the lives and works of many poets and share their poetry. You do not have to join the society to come meet fellow poetry lovers and writers. E-mail Daniel Dupre, president of the Bayou Chapter, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Le Krewe Du Bon Temps holds its general membership meetings at 6:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the Larose Civic Center, 307 E. Fifth St., Larose. All members are encouraged to attend.
TOPS Chapter LA 325 of Houma meets every Thursday at St. Louis Church parish hall in Bayou Blue. Weigh-ins begin at 5 p.m. and meetings start at 6:30 p.m.
AA meeting, sponsored by the No Name Group of AA, 7 p.m. Mondays in the meeting room in the back of St. Ann Hospital, 106 Cypress St. off La. 1, Raceland. Meetings are closed.
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held by the The Easy Does It Club, or the EDIC, at 10 a.m., noon, 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and Sundays; and at 10 a.m., noon and 8 p.m. Saturdays at 101 Munson Drive, Houma.
Narcotics Anonymous meetings are held by The Easy Does It Club, or the EDIC, at 8 p.m. Mondays, Fridays and Sundays at 101 Munson Drive, Houma.
Cocaine Anonymous meetings are held by the Easy Does It Club, or the EDIC, at 8 p.m. Wednesdays at the same address. All meetings are open. Call the 24-hour hotline at 800-285-3989. For information, call 876-9855.
American Legion Post No. 31 meets at 7 p.m. every second Thursday of each month at the post, at the corner of Legion and Williams avenues. A meal is served at each meeting. New members are invited. Call the post at 872-0885 or Jack Croker at 876-6598. The Ladies American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 31 meets at the same time and location.
Co-dependents Anonymous meetings are held every Monday at 7 p.m. at St. John's Episcopal Church, 716 Jackson St., Thibodaux. Call 447-8159 or 526-8565 for information.
The United Veterans League meets at 6 p.m. every fourth Monday of the month at 350 S. Van Ave., Houma. The league helps with military funerals, flag ceremonies and other veterans' activities. The league is open to anyone. Call Ray Ordoyne at 226-0429.
Terrebonne Chapter No. 988 of the AARP meets at 11 a.m. every third Monday of the month at the Piccadilly Cafeteria, 6803 W. Park Ave., Houma. New members are needed. Dues are $5 a year.
Les Reflections du Bayou meets at 5:30 p.m. the second Thursday of the month at the CZM office (the old annex building), 101 W. 112th St., Cut Off.
TOPS Chapter 417 of Lockport meets every Thursday at Lockport Lower Elementary School. Weigh-ins are 5:15-6:15 p.m. Meetings are 6:30-7:30 p.m. Call Maude Crochet at 532-6135.
TOPS Chapter LA 325 of Houma meets every Thursday at the St. Louis Church parish hall in Bayou Blue. Weigh-ins begin at 5:30 p.m., and meetings start at 7 p.m.
A multiple-sclerosis support group, 7 p.m. Thursdays at Terrebonne General Medical Center's OutReach Center in Southland Mall in Houma.
Al-Anon meetings are held in Houma at the following times and places: 6 p.m. Sundays at St. Matthew's Episcopal School library, Belanger Street, contact Bev at 851-6440; noon Tuesdays and 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 728 Belanger St., contact Linda at 226-1698; 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 728 Belanger St., contact Linda at 537-8585; and 10 a.m. Fridays at First United Methodist Church, 6109 La. 311, contact Louise at 872-4860.
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held at 6 p.m. Wednesdays. It's an open meeting. For information, call Melody at 227-0415.
"Shoulders to Lean On," a support group for family and friends of prisoners, meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month at the Family Life Center at First Baptist Church of Houma, 7382 Main St., Houma. Call 879-1942 or 876-1671.
Alcoholics Anonymous at 7 p.m. Monday-Friday at 728 Belanger St., Houma; also at 6 p.m. Sundays and at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, 243 Barrow St., Houma; and at 6:30 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 728 Belanger St., Houma; also the AA Easy Does It Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays, 101 Munson Drive, Houma.
TOPS Chapter 462 in Dularge, 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Dularge Recreation Center. Call Carla 879-4293.
Overeaters Anonymous meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays at the Terrebonne Parish Main Library, 151 Library Drive, Houma. Call Jane at 876-7660 or visit www.oa.org.
TOPS LA No. 426 meets on Mondays in the Annunziata Catholic Church Cafeteria, 2011 Acadian Drive, Houma. Weigh-ins are 4:30-5:30 p.m. Meetings are 5:45-6:45 p.m.
TOPS of Thibodaux meets at 10 a.m. each Friday at Peltier Park in Thibodaux.
The Houma Shrine Club Dune Patrol meets at 7 p.m. every second Thursday of the month at the Houma Shrine Club on the Houma Airbase, 200 Moffet Road, Houma.
The Houma Shrine Club Clown Unit meets at 7 p.m. every fourth Thursday of the month at the Houma Shrine Club on the Houma Airbase, 200 Moffet Road, Houma.
The Terrebonne Historical and Cultural Society wants your old photographs. The group wants your old photographs of Terrebonne Parish to create an online database on its website. You can bring your old photographs to Southdown Plantation, 1208 Museum Drive, Houma, where staff and volunteers can scan the images. All photographs should have the owner's name and phone number written in pencil on the back of the picture. For information, call the museum at 851-0154.
Thibodaux Regional Medical Center is sponsoring three AARP driver-safety programs in 2011. Classes are scheduled from 8 a.m. to noon March 18, June 17 and Sept. 16 in the hospital's multipurpose room, 602 N. Acadia Road. Registration is required. Seating is limited. The program costs $12 for AARP members and $14 for nonmembers. The class is for those 50 and older. For information, call 446-1480 or 493-4765.
Poster Contest: The Bayou District Dental Association is seeking entries for the group's annual poster contest for Children's Dental Health Awareness Month in February. All fifth-grade students in the district are eligible to participate in the contest. The theme this year will be "A Healthy Smile? It's Easy to Find! Remember to Brush and Floss Everyday!" The group will award $2,000 and 20 $100 savings bonds. In additon, the group is giving away a computer to a local elementary school. A drawing will be held after the poster contest with all the participating schools. All posters will be judged by the Terrebonne Fine Arts Guild. For information, contact your student's teacher or your local Bayou District Dental Association dentist.
The Terrebonne Foundation for Academic Excellence in Public Education is seeking nominations for the 2011 Inspirational Teacher of the Year award. To get a nomination form, visit the TFAE's website at www.tfae.org. The deadline to submit nominations is midnight Feb. 4. For information, call Yolanda Trahan at 868-5881 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Terrebonne Council on Aging's birthday parties are scheduled for March 22 at the five multipurpose senior citizen's centers. For information, call the Council on Aging at 868-4811.
The MAX Charter School, 100 Afton Drive, on the Nicholls State University campus in Thibodaux, will begin accepting applications for enrollment for the 2011-12 school year through March 1. The tuition-free public charter school, designed for children with dyslexia and other language-related learning differences, has openings for a limited number of first- through eighth-graders. Its mission is to empower the lives of these students who learn differently. The MAX Charter School does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, gender, ethnicity or national origin. For information, call the school at 227-9500 or e-mail Suzy Bourg at email@example.com. To learn more about the school and its mission, visit the school's website at www.mymaxcharterschool.org.
The Crescent City Sound Chorus, a women's chorus, is holding auditions for new members at 7 p.m. Mondays in the music room, third floor of Delgado Community College, 615 City Park Ave., New Orleans. The chorus is a chapter of the Sweet Adelines International. For information, call 898-0951 or 504-453-0858 or visit www.crescentcitysound.com.
The Community Chorus of River Parishes is beginning its Spring 2011 season. CCRP's mission is "to bring together voices in harmony for the purpose of promoting cultural enrichment through music." Membership is open to singers from middle through high-school students to adults of all ages. Rehearsals are scheduled for 7 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at R.K. Smith Middle School, 281 Sugarland Parkway, Luling. New members are encouraged to attend the Jan. 27 rehearsal to receive music and membership information. For information, contact CCRP at firstname.lastname@example.com, Ginny Riecke at 652-0162, Marilyn Richoux at 764-2698, Boyce Butler at 764-9235 or Wally DesChamps at 504-872-4617.
The Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium, or LUMCON, has started a new adult-education program, Gulf Lagniappe. The program is a series of one-day workshops through July at LUMCON, 8124 La. 56, Cocodrie. Each workshop is open to any adult Gulf Coast resident 18 years old or older who is interested in learning more about Louisiana's coastal and marine environments. Each workshop will focus on one or more of the Gulf of Mexico Alliance's priority issues. Each workshop session includes an in-depth talk given by one of LUMCON's research scientists; an environmental discussion aboard one of LUMCON's research vessels, the R/V Pelican; laboratory activities; and a guided tour of the DeFelice Marine Center and lunch provided in the LUMCON cafeteria. Pre-registration is encouraged, however on-site registration is available. The cost is $10 per person. For information, contact Murt Conover at email@example.com or 851-2860 or Holly Hebert at email@example.com or 851-2842. The program is sponsored by the Gulf of Mexico Alliance.
The Thibodaux Main Street Farmer's Market is open from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturdays next to the Jean Lafitte National Park Wetlands Acadian Cultural Center, 314 St. Mary St. Approximately 21 vendors sell fresh produce and locally grown products on a weekly basis. For information, call Joyce Benoit at 448-1474.
An after-school program at Start Corp. will steer adolescents toward others 11-17 who want to take a stand against tobacco. To become a member or learn more about Defy, visit defythelies.com or Facebook.com/start corp. You can use Defy as community-service hours and receive prizes and gear, too. Members become aware of the impact of smokeless tobacco products and increase the number of parks, recreational areas and school districts with tobacco-free policies. For information, call Gail Brigham 414-2087, 447-8243 or 449-7036.
Bingo games are scheduled for 7 p.m. Mondays at the VFW Thibodaux Memorial Post No. 5097, 1004 Tiger Drive, Thibodaux. For information, call 446-1367.
The Lafourche Parish Office of Community Action is accepting applications for its energy-assistance program, known as LIHEAP at the following sites: Martin Luther King Park, 1445 Martin Luther King Drive, Thibodaux; Galliano Annex, 101 W. 112th St., Cut Off; and the old Wal-Mart Building, 4876 La. 1, Mathews. LIHEAP aims to help those having trouble paying their energy bills. Documentation needed includes: proof of income, license or ID, Social Security numbers for every member of the household, dates of birth for everyone in the household, current electric or gas bill. For income guidelines and other information, call Stephanie Washington at 446-6731, Robin Cheramie at 632-3989 or Latoya Manuel at 537-7603.
Acting classes are offered from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays at Vanessa Cloke's home, 4157 St. Louis St., New Orleans. For information, call 504-292-6254 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
B.R.I.D.G.E.S., Building Recovery for Individual Dreams and Goals through Education and Support, a peer-to-peer support and education group for those diagnosed with a mental illness, now has education and support meetings in Houma, Napoleonville, Morgan City, Raceland and the Galliano area. For a meeting time and place, call (800) 805-7934.
Hospice of South Louisiana needs volunteers to help year-round with patient services and office work at 6500 Main St., Houma. Call Cathy at 868-3095.
Terrebonne Folklife Culture Center: Activities weekly include French and Spanish language, duck carving, songbird carving, quilting, soap carving and Cajun-dance classes. Registration $5 plus small donation at classes. Cajun band 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Call 875-6545 or 879-1924.
VFW Post No. 3700 bingo, 1190 Barrow St., Houma holds bingo at 7 p.m. Tuesday weekly. Includes progressive blackout and horse race. Call Ed Morris at 851-5092.
Terrebonne Churches United Good Samaritan Food Bank is open at 254 Magnolia St., Houma from 9 a.m.-noon Mondays and Saturdays, and 1-4 p.m. Wednesdays. No appointments necessary. Call 851-5523.
Bayou Eagles Native American Dance Group invites people to learn more about native culture and dance, Dulac Community Center, 125 Coast Guard Road. Call 563-7483.
Yoga classes with instructor Stacy Walker begin at 8:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and at 6:15 a.m. Wednesdays at Studio 371, 371 School St., Houma. For information, call 791-8140.
Terrebonne High School Alumni Association provides scholarships, equipment, computers and more to Terrebonne High School. Call 879-4563.
Blood donors needed: The region is experiencing a critical need for blood donations, especially Type O blood, according to Terrebonne General Medical Center. Blood donors can donate at the hospital's Blood Donor Center, open 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Call 873-4025 or 873-4029 to make an appointment. The Blood Donor Center is on Belanger Street across from the parking garage in the Annex Building.
Bingo at VFW Post No. 5097, 1004 Tiger Drive, Thibodaux. Every Monday at 7 p.m. Come support your veterans.
Bridge: Duplicate bridge game open to public at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at The Homestead, 1132 Cottage Drive, Houma. Call 872-3839.
Modeling classes will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. the first and third Saturdays of each month at the Lisa Park Gym, 6639 Lisa Park Ave., Houma. Proceeds benefit research into Down's Syndrome. For information, call Mary Duplantis at 876-0301.
Belly dance classes are held on Monday evenings with Instructor Jessica Martin at Studio 371, 371 School St., Houma. For information, call 688-6283.
The United Veterans League offers a chapel service as a final tribute to deceased veterans. The service includes a reading, playing of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" while the group files by and salutes, a gun salute by the Rifle Squad and "Taps" and folding and presentation of the flag to the family. Call Ray Ordoyne at 851-2665 or Willie Boudreaux at 594-3727.
The Houma-Terrebonne Community Band practices at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the Southdown Stadium on St. Charles Street. People of all ages who play any instrument are invited to join. Call 397-0545, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.htcb.org.
The Alcohol and Drug Abuse Council for South Louisiana is a non-profit organization providing prevention education, referral and assessment services. Programs offered through the group, known as ADAC, include strengthening families, super-conflict resolution and a children's program. Call Andrea DeHart at 879-2273.
"Join My World" is a newly formed nonprofit group aimed at increasing awareness and education for those affected by autism. Call Michelle Simon at 804-6453 or e-mail her at email@example.com.
Do you enjoy building scale models of aircraft, armor, cars, trucks, ships or figures? A Houma area scale-model builder is organizing an informal general-interest club to promote the hobby and give scale-model enthusiasts a forum for sharing tips and techniques. Call Bruce Jenkins after 6 p.m. at 876-7394 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Louisiana Modeling Academy is accepting registrations for modeling classes and contests at the Ramada Inn, 1400 W. Tunnel Blvd., Houma. All proceeds benefit research into Down Syndrome. Call 876-0301.
VFW Bingo: 7 p.m. every Tuesday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, 1190 Barrow St., Houma. Features progressive pull tabs and pickle jar. Call 876-3296. Adult volleyball is held from 9:30 a.m. to noon every Wednesday at the Dularge Gym, 1330 Dr. Beatrous Road. Free and just for fun. For people age 18 and up only. Call 879-4340.


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The Associated Press Stylebook, which is the bible of news writing —I recommend it to anyone blogging in English—, a subscription to the Artist's Magazine and a copy of They Drew Fire, a fascinating book about combat artists of the Second World War.
What did Santa bring you?
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Santa knows what a sketcher wants
2 comments:
Hello, Gabi! I noticed the copy of 'They Drew Fire', and although I haven't seen it, I assume it does not include the work of a fellow by the name of Ben Steele, who still lives and works in Billings, MT. He lived through the Bataan Death March, and his art portrays the horrors and experiences of war in a very real way. I think you can probably find a few examples on the web.ReplyDelete
Hi Dave! Thanks for the tip about Ben Steele. I'm going to look him up online since he's not featured in the book. The artists featured are Franklin Boggs, Howard Brodie, Manuel Bromberg, William Draper, Richard Gibney, Robert Greenhalgh and Edward Reep. Impressive work by all of them as you can imagine.ReplyDelete
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text: Hello again world, it's been a long time! Curious where I've been the last month? If your answer is eating too much food, you'd be absolutely correct! (I've also been working out consistently and was sick for 2 weeks, but I digress) In the coming weeks, I plan to post reviews including a great Greek restaurant, fancy French brunch, and lovely lunch for restaurant week. (Use alliteration much?) For now, I'd like to share with you, my incredible readers, some great articles and an interview which I hope you find interesting. I wrote some of the articles, some were written about me and/or this site, and then there is the podcast where I was interviewed. Before we begin, I'd like to tell you that I truly enjoy doing this, being a blind food critic is something which is "fun" and my motivation is not financially based. (If the New York Times is reading this, ignore the last sentence: I'd love to be your new food critic!) Thanks for reading, it really means a great deal to me, now let's proceed to what I call my Missing Links! Read More


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The Gatekeepers: Phil Pacsi
Phil Pacsi's degree in chemistry might appear unorthodox for the top marketing executive of Bridgestone Americas' tire operations, who oversees sports marketing for both the Bridgestone and Firestone tire brands.
Pacsi spent the first half of his 28-year career with Bridgestone developing fabric and rubber compounds in the heavy-duty materials development department before joining the marketing division in 1994. The engineering background, Pacsi said, helped him develop his marketing philosophy, which is to stress the brand's tire performance in all driving conditions to as wide an audience as possible.
Phil Pacsi
Bridgestone is partnered with the NFL (including an ownership role of the Super Bowl Halftime Show), NHL (including the Winter Classic) and PGA Golf. The Firestone brand sponsors the in-stadium balloting for the MLB All-Star Game, and is the official tire of the Izod IndyCar racing series.
At events, Bridgestone's engagement marketing invites fans to play interactive games that incorporate the company's tires. NHL fans, for example, must shoot a puck through a tire for a chance to win a set of Bridgestone's latest all-weather product; NFL fans receive a similar award for tossing a football through tires. Company reps also talk with participants about each tire.
"We bring the tires into a situation where most people wouldn't think about connecting with them," Pacsi said. "I call
Pacsi said the brand's success in sports at the national level has highlighted a need to extend into local markets, where Bridgestone's marketing team sees the most growth potential. The brand owns the naming rights to the Bridgestone Arena in the company's corporate hometown of Nashville, however the brand leaves local activation with sports teams up to its retailers.
"We can get further with our consumers if we do a better job locally," Pacsi said. "We just need to work closer with our local retailers to do more."
■ Strangest pitch received: One company that claimed it would provide an exclusive opportunity for a partnership. Unfortunately, the sender had included marketing reps from all of Bridgestone's major competitors on the email as well, which lessened the attractiveness of an "exclusive" deal.
■ The onset of social media means they can: "Keep our message fresh."


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Cunningham goes on IR; Chung to sit again
GREENBELT, Md. - It had been three days since the Patriots made a roster move, so they made up for it yesterday with four transactions, placing linebacker/defensive end Jermaine Cunningham on season-ending injured reserve, releasing defensive back Sterling Moore, signing defensive end Eric Moore, and promoting rookie cornerback Malcolm Williams off the practice squad.
In addition, New England downgraded four players to out for today's game at Washington: safety Patrick Chung (foot), center Dan Connolly (groin), linebacker Brandon Spikes (knee), and running back Shane Vereen (hamstring).
Chung will miss his fifth game with a right foot injury. He has been practicing for three weeks and was expected to return to the lineup today.
Connolly will miss his third game, and Spikes, who returned to practice Thursday after his MCL injury, will miss his fifth. This will be the sixth game Vereen has not suited up for in his rookie season.
The end of Cunningham's disappointing second season came after he appeared on the injury report for the first time this season on Friday. He was listed as doubtful with a hamstring injury, and it is believed he was hurt during practice that day.
Cunningham has made little impact with the Patriots, particularly this season. After playing 15 games (11 starts) last year, he appeared in just eight this season, totaling just 48 defensive snaps (16 came against the Raiders Oct. 2).
Replacing Cunningham with Eric Moore was a bit of a surprise, though it was a surprise Moore lasted on the team until the final cutdown day Sept. 3. The 30-year-old was originally signed last Dec. 3 and started four of the team's final five games, including the playoff game with the Jets. He accumulated 15 tackles and two sacks.
Moore spent some time this fall with the Virginia Destroyers of the United Football League.
It is believed that the Patriots considered promoting rookie Markell Carter off the practice squad, but the linebacker isn't ready to make that jump.
Williams was a seventh-round draft pick this year out of Texas Christian, where he played mostly on special teams.
It's been a roller coaster season for Sterling Moore, an undrafted rookie. After being released from the Raiders' practice squad, he was signed to the Patriots' practice squad, promoted 10 days later, cut and re-signed to the practice squad, and then promoted again, starting against the Jets Nov. 13. He also started at safety against the Chiefs and Eagles.
Yesterday's moves bring the total number of Patriots transactions since Sept. 1 to 140; last year at this point, the team had made 79. This year's number is slightly inflated because of the 90-man training camp roster, but it's still high. For comparison, the Jets have made 108 transactions since Sept. 1, the Dolphins 96, and the Bills 93.
A fit in any era
Wes Welker leads the league with 93 catches. He could soon become just the third player to record four seasons of 100, joining Jerry Rice and Marvin Harrison.
On Friday, coach Bill Belichick discussed changes in the game such as the development of the nickel defense in the 1980s and teams introducing three-receiver sets. He was asked how Welker, now the model for slot receivers, would have been used years ago.
"He'd have fit in as a perimeter receiver, like all the guys [I] watched growing up,'' Belichick said. "I think every receiver, every good receiver, has something that is exceptional, that is hard to cover - either his size, his speed, or his great technique and quickness. You have to be able to get open somehow.''
Shalise Manza Young can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @shalisemyoung.


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Even if you don't live in Greece, it is easy to buy good Greek coffee online.
Here are 2 popular Greek Coffee choices available at amazon.com:
Briki pot is usually used to make Greek coffee. The shape of this pot helps to create a proper amount of foam which enhances the coffee's special taste. You can find briki pot here.


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Myth: Ordinary Household Ammonia is Used to Make Some Hamburgers
This inaccurate notion has been spread by some movies and TV personalities. Ammonia is naturally occurring, found in the human body, beef, other proteins, and virtually all foods. It plays an important role in the body's nitrogen cycle and in helping the body synthesize the protein. It also maintains the pH level that the body needs.
One form of ammonia - ammonium hydroxide - is used in processing foods like baked goods, cheeses, chocolates and some beef products. This is not the same type of ammonia in household cleaners. It is classified as safe by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and is approved in most other countries, including the European Union. When used for meat processing, ammonium hydroxide creates an environment that is unfriendly to pathogenic bacteria, such as E. coli O157:H7 and provides a significant food safety benefit.
Dig deeper...
Boneless Lean Beef Trimmings, Finely Textured is made through a process that facilitates separation of lean and fat portions of the beef. One company uses a tiny puff of ammonium hydroxide gas as part of the process in order to destroy pathogenic bacteria, such as E. coli O157:H7. The lean meat is then frozen rapidly. This lean beef can be added to other ground beef during the grinding process and is an excellent way to harvest additional lean meat and foster sustainable processes.
Remember these facts:
- Ammonia and ammonium hydroxide exist naturally in our bodies and in meat.
- Ammonium hydroxide is approved in most countries for food processing by agencies like the FDA.
- When it is used in beef processing in the U.S., it is done under government inspection, through the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA).
- It is used to make beef safer.
Additional reading
- "Engineering a Safer Burger" The Washington Post, June 18, 2008.
- "Questions and Answers about Ammonium Hydroxide Use in Food Production" International Food Information Council Foundation, December 30, 2009.


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KINGSLAND, Ga. - Five years ago, Police Chief Wesley Liles denied the existence of a videotape allegedly showing improper sexual contact between a female prisoner and a city councilman.
Now the former chief tells a different story.
He says that in 1997, Mayor Keith Dixon had ordered him to lie about the videotape's existence or be fired after the Florida Times-Union submitted a written open-records request to view the tape for a possible story.
The tape, which Mr. Liles had at his home, is now in the hands of the local prosecutor. Mr. Liles, through his attorney, turned it over this month after an anonymous political flier was circulated, accusing Mr. Dixon, now a candidate for the General Assembly, of conspiring to hide the tape.
Mr. Liles said the tape, recorded in 1992, shows former City Councilman Lemon Dawson groping and kissing a 27-year-old female prisoner at the Kingsland Police Department.
The woman, who was arrested for driving with a suspended license and no car insurance, didn't have bail money, Mr. Liles said. Mr. Dawson was a bail bondsman at the time, according to records obtained from Kingsland. City records, however, show Mr. Dawson bonded the woman from jail.
Officers who witnessed the incident on a closed-circuit monitor in the police department went back to the holding cell and ordered Mr. Dawson to leave, Mr. Liles said.
After the incident, Mr. Liles said officers who witnessed the incident called him.
"I didn't know what to do, so I called my boss man (Mr. Dixon)," Mr. Liles said. "I wanted to turn it over to the GBI (Georgia Bureau of Investigation), but he told me I better not release the tape, or I would never work nowhere."
Mr. Dixon, who resigned as mayor last month to run for a state House seat, denies he tried to hide the tape's existence and said he "would categorically deny being involved in any cover-up."
"Never once did I order Mr. Liles to do this," Mr. Dixon said. "I immediately said this should be turned over to the city attorney."
Jim Stein, a St. Marys attorney who helped Mr. Liles turn over the tape to the district attorney's office, said Mr. Dixon used the tape to manipulate how Mr. Dawson voted as a city councilman and later as a county commissioner.
"The tape was not destroyed because without the tape, where's the bat you are going to hit someone with?" Mr. Stein said.
Mr. Liles, who had taken the tape home before he left office in October 2000, described Mr. Dixon's management style at the time as "very controlling." "It wouldn't benefit me to hold the tape," Mr. Liles said. "I would just as soon turn the tape over."
Mr. Stein said he assisted Mr. Liles after a political flier accused Mr. Dixon of ordering Mr. Liles not to turn over the tape to other authorities or the Times-Union. The flier questioned whether Mr. Dixon was fit to hold an elected position in state government.
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Okidata B6500 Toner Refill Bottle is an alternative to buying new Okidata toner cartridges. Refill your existing toner cartridges and save over $50 per cartridge! Don't throw away your empties, they are worth money!
Refilling these cartridges is easy and takes less than 10 minutes. Our Okidata B6500 Toner Refill Bottle is easy for anyone to do.
With Okidata B6500 Toner Refill Bottle special formulated toner for your cartridges you will enjoy same quality with first refills as the original cartridges! Our toner refill kits contain only highest quality, ultra refined toner on the market.
This item includes ONLY TONER (no refill instructions or refill tools).
Okidata B6500 Toner Refill Bottle contains high quality toner and comes with 24 hour technical support service. Okidata B6500 Toner Refill Bottle guaranteed to bring your empty toner cartridge back to working condition, as long as your cartridge was printing well before it emptied. You can expect same quality and page yield with your first refill! This refill kit will not fix a defective cartridge. If your current cartridge has dots, spots, lines or other defects on the printout, your cartridge is broken or defective and our toner refill kits will not repair your cartridge. In this case you need a replacement cartridge.
REQUIRED: Okidata B6500 Toner Cartridge Smartchip (sold separately)
Brand names, logos and trademarks are used for descriptive purposes only and remain the property of their respective owners.
Their use by us does not imply endorsement by or association with the brand name owners.
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Toner Refill Kits and Inkjet Refill Kits


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Product 5/11
At the time of her call, I had been wanting for a while to create a few tiaras, but had been too busy to do it. Christina's call actually started my tiara collection.
It is made in Sterling silver (pictured) with a Rainbow Moonstone and 4 pale aquamarines. The height at the tallest point is about 2 inches. It is very feminine and regal design and sits absolutely great.
You can see pictures of all available gemstones here
Please note that all my items are handmade and no items are held in stock, unless otherwise indicated on the item listing.
I strongly advise against ordering your jewelry in the last minute. It is best to order between 4 - 6 weeks prior to your wedding to avoid unwanted stress.
The shipping times shown reflect the time needed for delivery AFTER the item has been made.
This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 05 March, 2008.
For more information, please visit this product's webpage.


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FVBEF Jetboat Eco River Tours
|Saturday, November 17 2012 @ 09:30 AM EST - 01:00PM
|Event Type:
|Eagle Festival
Kilby Historic Site
215 Kilby Rd
Harrison Mills, bc
|Official jetboat tours of the FVBEF
The Safari boat is fully enclosed and heated which offers guests incredible wildlife adventures in any weather.
EAGLE TOUR WITH DAVID HANCOCK Nov 17, at 9:30 a.m.
This trip ONLY Safari guests join David Hancock of the Hancock Wildlife Foundation.
This package tour comes complete with a delicious post tour brunch.
Meet at Kilby Parking lot at 9:15 am. Duration on the water approx 1.5 hours
Cost: $90 adults; $85 seniors/children
Package price includes tour, guest speaker, brunch & HST
Partial proceeds to the Hancock Wildlife Foundation
Where to meet: The rendezvous location will be under the Kilby Train Bridge in Harrison Mills.
about 400 metres from Kilby Historic Site (Kilby Rd Harrison Mills)
Also available: 1 hour Eagle viewing boat tours. Adults $50 Child/Senior $55
11:30 a.m., 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m.
Safari Contact: Jo-Anne or Rob Chadwick
Telephone: (604)-826-7361 Toll Free: 1-866-348-6877
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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From Friday 22nd September 2017 Ross Road Surgary will be Closed, it will be relocating to the South Wye Medical Centre at the Asda Superstore on the Monday 2nd of October. For any advice please call us here at Moorfield House Surgery on 01432 272175.
Moorfield House Surgery is an old established practice in the city of Hereford which operates from three sites – Moorfield House, Aylestone Hill Surgery and South Wye Medical Centre. The Practice is under GMS contract to the NHS through NHS England and Hereford CCG.
We offer a full general practice service and run specialist clinics for children, pregnant women, chronic diseases and patients requiring minor surgery. At Moorfield House we aim to treat all our patients promptly, courteously and in complete confidence. We feel it is important you know who you are speaking to, so our practice staff identify themselves on the telephone.
Moorfield House is a training practice. This means hospital doctors wanting to enter general practice spend six to twelve months with us in order to gain the experience they need to become family doctors.
This website is both for existing patients and those considering registering with us. It will give information about our services, how to access them and some general information about how the practice operates.


text: Wasssup, blackhatters! I am not the most active member on the forums, mostly because I am only in the early stages of my IM development, so I just shut up and learn at the moment. I am currently searching for a good Wordpress Landing page generator. I have checked the web for this and have found many products regarding the issue. What tools/services do you use to generate Landing pages? Do you use any WP plugins to create landing pages? OR do you just buy landing pages? Let me know, what you use mostly for landing pages and I would really appreciate if you could give a recommendation on what to use? Stan