text:
Pistorius cleared of murder, culpable homicide verdict to come
Oscar Pistorius was cleared Thursday of murdering girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp but the judge adjourned for the day before ruling on a culpable homicide charge.
Pistorius' defense is 'devoid of any truth', prosecutor says
A prosecutor asked the judge in Oscar Pistorius' murder trial to reject the Olympic and Paralympic track star's defense as "devoid of any truth."
Oscar Pistorius ordered to undergo psychiatric evaluation
A South African court has ordered Oscar Pistorius to have psychiatric tests to determine whether he was criminally responsible for killing his girlfriend.
Pistorius social worker says sprinter heartbroken
A social worker assigned to support Oscar Pistorius after the killing of his girlfriend said the track star on trial for murder was heartbroken over the shooting.
'Before I knew it, I'd fired four shots,' Pistorius tells court
South African Olympic and Paralympic sprinter Oscar Pistorius sobbed in the witness stand Tuesday as he described killing his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp.
Pistorius to sell home where he killed girlfriend to pay legal expenses
Oscar Pistorius will sell the luxury Pretoria home in which he shot and killed his girlfriend to pay his legal expenses due to an unexpected delay in the trial.
Forensic evidence will be key in Oscar Pistorius trial
Oscar Pistorius, the Blade Runner, has gone on trial in South Africa, accused of murdering his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp.
Pistorius trial witness testifies hearing 'bloodcurdling screams,' then shots
The first witness at Oscar Pistorius' murder trial told the court on Monday she heard "bloodcurdling screams" from a woman followed by shots.
Blade Runner: Oscar Pistorius hires U.S. experts for help in murder trial
Olympic athlete Oscar Pistorius has enlisted the help of U.S. forensics experts as he prepares his murder trial in March.


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Holiday house for 6 persons, with swimming pool , in Maspalomas
From $1,437 / week
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- 3 bedrooms
- 3 bathrooms
- Sleeps 6
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This fantastic villa is located at one of the most exclusive places of Gran Canaria called "Salobre Golf Resort, Maspalomas".
Just 8 driving minutes from the sea, the main beaches (Maspalomas, Playa del Inglés, Amadores…), and the most interesting touristic places, you will be able to enjoy some relaxing and silent days surrounded by really dreamy views on a golf environment. On one side the Mountains, on the other one the Sea, and only the bird's tweet to be heard… Undoubtedly an unforgettable experience.
Being part of the nice complex called "Los Lagos", which consists of a total of 5 villas, it has 2 big and insi...Read more
Holiday house for 6 persons, with swimming pool , in Maspalomas
Maspalomas, Canary Islands, Spain
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Last updated on September 21, 2014
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- Internet | $8 per stay
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- Shared outdoor pool (unheated)
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subset: commoncrawl


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Boys' UA Spine™ Evo Grade School Running Shoes – Heroic Edition
Steel (036)
Please select a size
Only X available
what's it do?
Lighter. Sleeker. Faster.
This is the next evolution of UA Spine™ technology. It's still got the same advantages: light, responsive cushioning with flexible but incredibly supportive comfort. Only now it's more streamlined for faster performance. You'll never sacrifice cushion for stability—or speed—again.
Colors tie back to the Under Armour® Alter Ego collection
The fundamentals
- Regular: A slimmer athletic cut that delivers better mobility by eliminating the bulk of extra fabric.
- UA Spine™ chassis technology creates an incredibly light, flexible feel without sacrificing support
- Micro G® foam encapsulated within the chassis delivers unrivaled rebound & energy return
- Breathable mesh upper with underlying foam & seamless overlays for lightweight structure & support
- TPU heel counter for greater stability without being too rigid for comfort
- Full length molded 4D Foam® sockliner & collar conform to your foot's shape, eliminating slippage
- Solid rubber outsole provides full ground contact & superior traction, without weighing you down
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the Blog about our first live show
Last night played host to the first ever Long and to the Wright live show as we performed at a student poetry night in Greenwich called Word. Our role being to provide a Comedic break half way through the evening.
All in all we'd call it a resounding success! The room was packed, the audience were lovely, and we think our routine went down pretty well. And we were also very impressed by all the poetry on offer which was a great mixture ranging from personal and poignant to laugh-out-loud funny. Our very own Marc Wright was so inspired that he took to the stage once more to do some of his own witty verse, culminated in a passionate cover of John Cooper Clarke's "Twat!" complete with a thick Salford twang.
The event was organised and masterfully compered by our good friend Sam Gilbert who also helped us out by taping the show for us. The video is now on Youtube and you can check it out here, see if you can spot the technical issues with Marc's big ending (that'll teach us for buying props at the pound-store)
What's next? Well, hopefully more live shows if we can get them (if anyone has an event they'd like us to perform at please let us know) and our first video episode, which has been written and is currently on-hold while technical specifics are ironed out.
We'll keep you all posted on our movements (no, not those movements)
Marc and Jon x


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By AltRaps
The "triage unit" edition.
By Realizar
Watch the new episode of LCN with host Colin Alschotz live from the ACC. RRTV is in effect!
By Sam Holako
There's no better way to welcome back Chris Bosh, and break out from a 4 game losing funk than to play the Knicks.
The idea Bargnani has a lot more to bring to the table offensively or is somehow stifled playing second banana to Bosh didn't gain any momentum with Bosh hurt – which is perhaps why Bargnani is as happy to see him return as anyone.
i think about this topic alot... a few other effective/efficient ways to create a more soccer-like atmosphere in the arena:
-Use the jumbotron: all euro soccer fan groups have a leader to shout out instructions/songs etc.. the jumbotron could be used in the same way at the acc - for example: if a player gets hot his name can flash up on the screen (kind of like they have now with "D-Fence!"), "everybody jump" to get everyone in the arena to jump (looks great), flash up longer chants than just few syllables - some euro supporter group chants are full songs
-Eliminate the music: please please please stop with the music during play... it adds absolutely nothing and creates a Disney-like mood which is an atmosphere killer... possibly just leave the drum to serve as rhythm for chants
-Eliminate the circus surrounding the game: mascots, cheerleaders, stupid games during time outs... this is absolutely unnecessary... you are watching the best basketball players in the world, appreciate it! there is no need for anything else there to entertain you... focus on the basketball game
-More flags, especially like the big "We The North" one we had in the playoffs... should have those large flags for every big game and with different things drawn/written on them (not just "We The North")
-Banners - encourage fans to bring banners and hang them from the upper bowl terrace... it would look amazing if the entire upper bowl was covered in flags/banners... the banners can also indicate different parts of toronto/ontario that different fans come from
Just a few things off the top of my head, but i think these can be easily implemented and would significantly improve the atmosphere in the arena
For anyone that wants to see a good basketball atmosphere, youtube "partizan basketball fans" or "red star basketball fans"


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Report: B of A customers can expect more fees
The bank isn't giving up more than $1 billion in revenue so easily.
By Dan Freed, TheStreet
Bank of America (BAC) may have backed down from its bid to charge users of its debit cards $5 per month, but if you think that's the end of the bank's attempts to gouge its customers, you are living in a fantasy land.
"Eventually they've got to get that money back," Jefferson Harralson, an analyst at Keefe Bruyette & Woods, told the New York Post for an article published Wednesday. "I think you're going to see other types of fees come up."
According to the Post, fees "could emerge as increases in minimum balances, banks hiking monthly fees, maintenance fees and fees for using ATMs for non-customers." The newspaper cites Harralson's estimate that Bank of America will lose $1.2 billion to $1.4 billion in annual revenue from killing its debit-fee plans.
Bank of America was the most aggressive of the big banks when it came to the debit card fee, though Wells Fargo (WFC), JPMorgan Chase (JPM), SunTrust (STI) and Regions Financial (RF) all had similar designs before backing away from them in recent days.
Whether customers will tolerate other hidden fees -- or whether the banks can do anything to win Occupy Wall Street sympathizers back as customers -- remains to be seen, as public animus toward the banks gathers momentum. Indeed, the bank fee debacle may be seen as an early victory for the movement known as Occupy Wall Street.
Related Articles
I was a customer of their's for 12 years. Switched today from them to a credit union. The notice in the mail about them wanting to charge me a fee for transfering funds between 2 checking accounts that I had linked under the same account months ago was the clincher. This bank needs to shove it's fees up it's a$$ and collapse already.
Wait, everyone is looking at this all wrong. Even Jefferson Harralson, an independent analyst sees this as lost revenue. The TRUTH of the matter is that banks have been using overdraft fees, ever-increasing debit swipe fees, ATMS vs. salaried tellers and a whole slew of other things to increase their profit margins beyond historic levels. What kind of profits did they see in the mid 20th Century back before any of this existed and, Heaven forbid, before people actually carried balances and paid interest on their charge cards? (that's what they used to be called back then, because they weren't for carrying credit balances for eternity)
Perhaps banks need a lesson in how good they have it now - even with regulations stemming this rampant fee-profiteering. They haven't LOST any revenue, its only been partially returned to the revenue levels they used to have. If they want profits, perhaps they should try to earn it the old fashined way - lend money/collect interest.
I have had the same checking account with them since 1997. When they start added charges to me i will move on to something else as they have no loyalty what so ever so why should i? Also the banks would'nt be doing this crap if the bailout did'nt happen. No company is to big to fail there is always another to fill they void let them fail and lets start over
You can 'bank' on Bank of UNAmerica getting even with the people for speaking out against the Debit Card Fee. They will jack up other fees on their "loyal" account holders in another manner. I wouldn't be surprised if you don't see fees for Direct Deposit Transactions. Because if you AVOID those, then they can nail you a monthly fee for NOT having Direct Deposit (one of their fee waivers).
4.4 BILLION DOLLARS they paid out in just BONUSES last year. If they had just paid HALF that amount, they would have easily absorbed their losses for the debit card transaction fee law for the entire year. If those fat greedy money sucking PIGS at the trough would have done with LESS.
But, that doesn't happen with the weathiest and the greediest. Even if they make decisions that will potentially KILL their company, if they can get FAT BONUS checks, they dont' care. And, if they get fired for ruining the company, they will enjoy 10, 15, 20+ MILLON dollars as a "get the hell out of here" payment.
LEAVE Bank of UnAmerica and let them FAIL. Show the rest of those greedy PIGS in other companies that no company is too big to fail and what AmeriCANS *will* do to those who try and screw us.
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41 U.S. Code Chapter 21 - RESTRICTIONS ON OBTAINING AND DISCLOSING CERTAIN INFORMATION
- § 2101. Definitions
- § 2102. Prohibitions on disclosing and obtaining procurement information
- § 2103. Actions required of procurement officers when contacted regarding non-Federal employment
- § 2104. Prohibition on former official's acceptance of compensation from contractor
- § 2105. Penalties and administrative actions
- § 2106. Reporting information believed to constitute evidence of offense
- § 2107. Savings provisions
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for the contained sections. If there are multiple sections, they are presented in section number order (original document order).
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text:
IP address seems to have changed
Installed 2.0 and getting this message at least once a day.
"IP address seems to have changed. Unable to listen on 'firstname.lastname@example.com'."
This is a fixed IP, so it never changes. Not sure what's causing this, any ideas?
I've looked thru the forums and noticed others have experienced this as well, but the suggestions I've seen involved those that obtain IPs via DHCP and using fully qualified domain names. I don't want to do this, we want to use the static IP. The server this is being hosted on does contain multiple IPs (hosts websites/services) as well.
Any suggestions would be appreciated.
You can use DNS at the moment.
We also have an improvement for future releases.
MB-7398 - http://www.couchbase.com/issues/browse/MB-7398 Host name management in Couchbase
Tried replacing the IP addresses with the hostname instead, still getting the same error:
IP address seems to have changed. Unable to listen on 'ns_1@'.


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WALTHAM, Mass. (MyFoxBoston.com) – A boy was struck by a car Tuesday morning in Waltham, police said.
Police said the 12-year-old bicyclist, who was on his way to school, was crossing Pine Street at about 8 a.m. collided with a Ford F-series dump truck. The boy sustained lacerations to his head and right elbow areas. He was conscious and alert when he was flown to Children's Hospital.
Police said the truck was being driven by a 22-year-old Waltham man. He was not hurt.
According to police, the driver does not appear to be at fault at this time. The incident remains under investigation.
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Being cooped up on a plane for any length of time is hard, especially if you are an active, inquisitive kid. Be prepared to break activity time into 15 to 30-minute chunks and take advantage of trips to the bathroom to let them get up and around a little. Here are the items I've found most reliable for keeping under-5s occupied on even the longest flights.
1. New toys: I like to raid the sale bins at Target (the ones right near the entrance) before a trip. You can pick up new coloring books, portable art supplies and small, inexpensive toys and books. Kids like little things and novelty.
2. Doodle Pro: This is especially good with very little kids. They can draw, practice their letters, or sit and watch you draw things for them.
3. Play-Doh. If your child is big enough to use the tray table, pack a takeout container with 2 or 3 party-favor size tubs and a handful of shape cutters. I've actually gotten some reading done on airplanes thanks to Play-Doh.
4. Dolls and action figures: Leave home the gazillion tiny accessories (unless you want to be become well acquainted with the floor under your seat). But if your child likes them, Polly Pockets, Barbies or a favorite doll with a handful of (bigger) accessories can be ideal.
5. Art Supplies: Nothing thrills Tiny Traveler like a new sticker book, especially one related to a favorite character. She'll while away 45 minutes putting them in the book, on paper, on herself, on me. A notepad and a small box crayons is light to carry and versatile.
We found this small Crayola travel kit with dry erase crayons and a tiny white board that can be used as a blank canvas or with pictures that come with it.
6. Cars: Same as with the dolls. For kids who like them, these have the potential for lengthy playtime. Pack a few in a plastic container to keep track of them easily. A new car or truck added to the mix will prolong the playtime considerably.
7. Games: I was recently complimented by a flight attendant on British Airways for playing Go Fish with Tiny Traveler instead of letting her bury her nose in videos. Games like Memory, Go Gish, Old Maid or Uno are perfect for traytable play. Consider bulkier but still packable games like Zingo or travel Candy Land if you're sure your child will play them. Kids will relish the one-on-one time with you.
8. Lollipops: They're essential for take-off and landing when the kids really have to sit still and really don't want to.
9. Blocks: Not as crazy as it sounds. A small pack of blocks is handy for traytable play; the trick is finding ones that won't slide around. Try Magna-Tiles or Tegu wooden blocks with magnets.
I found the shapes above that are meant for the bathtub. The surface tension makes them a little sticky so they don't easily slide off of each other. Tiny Traveler stacked them, "baked" them and fed them to her doll.
10. Movies Many families swear by portable DVD players, but we don't have one and probably never will. We have brought a fully charged laptop on a trans-Atlantic trip when we needed to have it with us anyway. (If you've never watched DVDs on your laptop do a test-run before you go to make sure you don't need any new plug-ins). You can also rent/buy movies and cartoons from iTunes for your iPhone or iPad.
Regardless of the electronics you choose to fly with it's essential to have headphones that are specifically for kids with an adjustable headband and volume limiter.
• Books: Aside from very small, chunky (2-inches square) picture books, I've learned to leave these home. They're heavy and bulky and don't have engage little kids for more than a few minutes.
Dont Forget:
• Naptime: If the flight it more than 3 hours the excitement will wear them out and they'll nap at some point. Bring items to help them along including a pacifier, a favorite blanket and a second-favorite cuddly toy. Unless you have extras or your child's favorite snuggly is easily replacable, having them settle for number 2 can be easier than dealing with losing number 1.
• Snacks: Bring plenty of snacks, especially those you normally don't allow. I like snack mixes because the kids will sort them and stack them and sample and decide what order to eat them in and it nicely draws out snack-time. Let them have whatever the flight attendants offer, even if it's junkier than you usually allow. The novelty factor goes a long way. And by all means, let them have a meal if one is offered. There will be something on the tray they like. Plus being handed a miniature tray, plate and utensile that seem made for them is such a kick, they might actually try something new!
Be sure to pack an empty sippy cup so you can get juice or water from the flight attendants without having to worry about spills.
• The plane. Let them thoroughly explore the seat, the seat belts, the seat pocket, the window shade, the air vents and lights, etc. It's all new and fascinating.
[More: Our picks for the best travel toys and games for 2013]


text: Figure 8-25 Mistake-Proofing the Design of Health Care Processes - Figure 8.25. Smart bandages may soon be able to reveal the existence of different forms of bacteriaSource: Photo courtesy of Benjamin L. Miller, University of Rochester Medical Center.Return to Document Current as of May 2007 Internet Citation: Figure 8-25: Mistake-Proofing the Design of Health Care Processes -. May 2007. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Rockville, MD. http://www.ahrq.gov/professionals/quality-patient-safety/patient-safety-resources/resources/mistakeproof/mistakefig8-25.html


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French Language Story Time
Published on Monday, March 1, 2010 - 3:25pm
A Fun Introduction to French for Little Ones!
Join us on Thursday afternoons at 4:00 p.m. for stories and songs in French. This program is for children of all ages, with adult participation. French beginners are included! Our Preschool films follow immediately at 4:30 p.m. Bienvenue!


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*To receive 20% off your $99 purchase, enter promotion code IPEB49VT at checkout. Promo Code box is located in Step 4 of checkout. Order value must total $99 or more before services, taxes, shipping and handling. Valid online at eastbay.com. Does not apply to prior purchases or open orders and cannot be combined with any other offers. May not be used with purchase of GiftCards or toward team orders. Promotion may be modified or terminated at any time. Certain restrictions may apply. Some items are not eligible for discount and will indicate "excluded from discount" on the product's description page. Offer expires 09/25/2014 (3:59 am CT).
Be the First to Know! Get up-to-the-minute info on the latest product launches, special offers and sales events by signing up for Eastbay emails or by requesting our free catalog.
|A fresh style to add to your fan wear. The adidas Trefoil Track Jacket will do just that. This full-zip jacket shows off a left appliqu� twill with direct embroidery, so you can rock your favorite team with pride. A woven adidas back neck label adds that classic adidas style. Other features include a contrast middle sleeve insert, side pockets, and rib cuffs and hem. Metro fit. 100% polyester. Imported.


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Council approves guest quarters ordinance
The Crosslake City Council approved an ordinance amendment Monday night, March 25, allowing guest quarters above new and existing garages in the city.
Crosslake resident Dan Miller has been working with both the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and Crosslake community development director Ken Anderson to develop the ordinance amendment for the city.
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Task Force, Inc., applauds California Assembly's passage of measure addressing abuse in state's juvenile justice system
Roberta Sklar, Communications Director
(Office) 646.358.1465
(Cell) 917.704.6358
State partner Equality California sponsored the measure; Task Force's groundbreaking report on LGBT homeless youth cited in efforts
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 — The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, Inc., applauds the California Assembly's passage this week of a measure that includes vital safeguards to protect youth from abuse and mistreatment in California's Department of Juvenile Justice facilities. SB 518, the Juvenile Justice Safety and Protection Act, was sponsored by state partner Equality California. It creates a Youth Bill of Rights to protect all young people, including those who identify as LGBT, from abuse and discrimination in the state's justice system.
Earlier this year, the Task Force released Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth: An epidemic of homelessness, a national analysis that cites several factors involving LGBT homeless youth that would indicate a higher probability of contact with the juvenile justice system. The report's findings were used in the successful lobbying efforts of the state Assembly.
Statement by Nick Ray, Senior Policy Analyst
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, Inc.
"LGBT homeless youth face myriad challenges simply to survive on the streets. Sadly, many of them have little choice but to resort to survival behaviors that bring them into contact with the criminal justice system. If they are to emerge from the juvenile justice system with a real chance of success in life then it is critical that this system afford them full and appropriate protection from harassment and worse at the hands of other juvenile offenders or system staff. This bill is a first and critical step in ensuring that these young people are adequately protected. We applaud the work of Equality California and the Assembly for passing this measure."
Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth: An epidemic of homelessness cites several factors involving LGBT homeless youth that would indicate a higher probability of contact with the juvenile justice system:
• Increased use of drugs by lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) youth, along with family and school problems, leads to an increased probability of involvement with the juvenile justice system.
• LGBT homeless youth are more likely to engage in survival sex (for example, having sex with someone for money, food or shelter) than their heterosexual peers.
• Transgender homeless youth are even more likely to engage in survival sex because their access to legal income is even more restricted than their LGB peers.
Once within the public juvenile justice system:
• Staff with their own biases will choose to remain ignorant of abuse, both physical and emotional, that is being inflicted on LGBT youth in their care.
• Transgender-identified homeless youth upon admittance to the juvenile justice system face particular risks because most systems do not have the capacity, and in many instances the desire, to provide gender-appropriate accommodations for such youth that simultaneously guarantees their safety.
Download a copy of the report here.
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text:
May 14, 2013
I wish I *had* a vanity!! As it is if I put one more thing on the bathroom countertop I think my wife will divorce me D:
Single eyeshadow organization?
DIY travel makeup brush holder.
OBSESSED with this nail polish storage idea!
How can I add photos on Beautylish?
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text:
Click to see Reasons
What to look for when contacting a Toller breeder!
Are the puppies reared in the house? Puppies and adult dogs should be kept in the sort of environment that you want your dog to live in. This gives the puppies a chance to get used to everyday sights and sounds like washing machines.
Can you visit and meet the doggy relatives? You should be able to visit the breeder and meet at least the prospective mum. You should also be able to get information on other relatives (e.g. photos of the sire, and information on aunts, uncles, and previous litters.)
Read the UK Toller Club's breeders code of ethics, to confirm to yourself that you think it is reasonable.
Ask the breeder if they are members of the Breed Club, and thus signed up to the breeders code of ethics. If they are not ask them why they choose not to sign up to this code of ethics.
Ask the breeder to show you copies of their adult dogs health clearances. This should include all the health issues that are currently available for the toller breed in the UK – which are
Hip scores (adult dogs are scored once as young adults as part of the KC/BVA scheme)
Eye tests (adult dogs in a breeding programme should be tested annually) PLEASE NOTE: Unaffected on this certificate means that the dog is clinically clear of PRA at the time of testing & does not mean the dog will never develop PRA.
Genetic tests - PRA and CEA/CH (the "Optigen" tests, which are done once during a dogs life. Results will be either Clear, Carrier or Affected)
Additionally ask the breeder about any other health problems that they know about with their line of tollers. The club accepts that there are auto immune mediated problems within the UK toller population and in conjunction with Robert Foale BSc BVetMed DSAM DipECVIM MRCVS and ECVIM Diplomat in Small Animal Medicine the club is doing all it can to identify the genetic and environmental factors. The current state of knowledge is that there are family tendencies with a probable environmental trigger, but we would stress that research is ongoing. Breeders should be willing to discuss this with any prospective purchasers.
Ask the breeder what they have done to socialize the puppies. Puppies who are going to turn into well adjusted adults need a wide range of experiences – even before they leave the breeders premises at about 8 weeks old. They should have met lots of people of all shapes, sizes, and ages. They should have experienced several different environments (e.g. different rooms in the house, garden, car,). They should have met other domestic animals (e.g. other adult dogs belonging to the breeder, cats, rabbits, other small domestic pets.) They should have been handled and had individual attention on a mostly daily basis. They should have a selection of toys and articles to play with as well as their littermates.
Ask whether the breeder has had their vet check the puppies and had dewclaws removed. (Front feet dew claw removal is optional for tollers, rear feet dew claws should be removed).
Ask the breeder what worming programme the puppies have been on. Puppies should be wormed at regular intervals. Compare what the breeder tells you to what your vet recommends.
Ask the breeder what food the puppies have been weaned on to. Are you going to continue with this feeding programme?
Ask the breeder whether you can leave a blanket or bedding with them until the puppy comes home with you, so that the pup leaves the breeders home with some familiar smells.
Ask whether the puppies are going to be or have already been registered with the Kennel Club. And whether this registration will be handed over to you, and ownership transferred on the day you collect the puppy. If not Why not !!
Ask the breeder whether there are any restrictions on the registration documents. If so then ask them to explain what they mean, and under what circumstances they can be removed. Some breeders put restrictions on subsequent breeding from their puppies – which is acceptable, providing that both breeder and puppy buyer understand the restrictions and the buyer is given this information in writing at the time of purchase.
Ask the breeder whether they let you choose the puppy or whether they select the puppy that they think will most suit you.
Ask the breeder what they supply with the puppy (e.g. piece of bedding, food, collar, lead, & what paperwork).
Ask the breeder what sort of follow up support they offer. Ask yourself if you are comfortable with this.
In return what you should expect to be asked by a breeder
Expect to be quizzed about your lifestyle….. and your experience with other dogs… and what you intend to "do" with a toller.
Expect to be asked about your house, family members, and even your car!
Expect to be asked whether you plan on taking the puppy to dog training classes.
Expect to be asked whether you have met any other tollers….. or been to any events where there are tollers (so you can see what more than one is like!)
Expect to have to wait for a toller puppy – currently demand for puppies well outstrips supply and it is not unusual to have to wait over a year!
Expect to be invited to the breeders premises to meet the adult dogs – possibly even when there are no puppies available. Such meetings are a two way gathering of information – you can check out the people, dogs and facilities, and the breeder can watch you around their adult dogs and get to know you!
Do not expect to be able to specify that you want a puppy "in July". Bitches do not work to such schedules, and it is not easy to be rigid in timescales.
Do expect to visit to fit in with the breeder – these people will have several other families visiting to fit in and coordinate, as well as trying to care for their own family of dogs and people!
Be prepared to explain why you have decided a toller is the dog for you. If for no other reason than it makes you think about it! It is not easy to just go out and get a toller, so if you are going to get one you need to be determined!
For any further information or help contact:-
The Breeds Official HEALTH CO-ORDINATOR
Babs Harding. 2 Blewbury Road, East Hagbourne, Didcot, Oxon. OX11 9LF
Tel: 01235 813749 e.mail firstname.lastname@example.com


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Recap of the 1st Gidsy Meetup
On Saturday afternoon we had our first Gidsy meetup here in Berlin, and we had a blast! Thanks so much to everyone who made it out, it was great to have you! We hope you all enjoyed yourselves, we definitely had a great time. Actually, we're already looking forward to the next opportunity to get together!
For those who couldn't make it, here are more pictures:
Edial and Floris welcomed everyone, and gave a short presentation about upcoming features and things we've been working on.
The great guys from Coffee Circle pampered us with their delicious coffee.
Book making with the lovely Gosia was wonderful! Happy faces all around…
For all those who couldn't make it, don't worry! There will definitely be a next meetup! And, of course, we're hoping that the next one will be in another city… Any wishes?


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The median home value in Murrieta, CA is $338,300.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $267,100.
The national median home value is $170,100.
The average price of homes sold in Murrieta, CA is $338,300.
Approximately 64.51% of Murrieta homes are owned,
compared to 26.99% rented, while
8.51% are vacant.
Murrieta real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Murrieta real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Learn more about Murrieta Real Estate.
Beautiful custom home in Murrieta situated on a corner lot of 2.07 acres with views of the mountains! No detail was overlooked in this sprawling single story home with a guest house! Main house has 5 bdrms and 4.5 baths travertine floors crown molding stainless appliances granite counters custom paint central vac the list goes on. Guest house has its own driveway and address! Perfect for family or for a rental! Property is close to all with low taxes and no HOA!!
La Cresta Vintners Estate! Classical Georgian beauty w/exquisite attention to detail from the meticulously manicured 5-acre grounds to the technology integrated magnificent yet comfortable interior. The grand entry features a sweeping dual staircase. The study w/built-ins overlooks the expansive front lawn. Also downstairs are 2 of the 6 bedrooms. The bright & open kitchen features a sub zero built-in cooktop w/griddle built-in Miele espresso machine double ovens ....(MORE BELOW in Supplement)
Property includes APN #928-180-027 for an awesome opportunity combined of 10.93 Acres.
Estate highly upgraded home with panoramic views of the 18th green and lake within the prestigious Bear Creek Golf Club. Clubhouse includes a community pool workout area clubhouse tennis courts bocce courts childrens playground and meeting areas. This gorgeous home features custom built-in rich dark oak stained cabinets a master suite with heated tile flooring luxurious and timeless master closet gourmet kitchen toe-kick and raised panel lighting additional.....(cont. in supplements)....
Property consists of 4.92 acres zoned for High Density Commercial to include Medical Research Commercial. MLS Information Disclosure: All information provided by owners and is not guaranteed The accuracy of all information regardless of source including but not limited to square footages and lot sizes is believed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified through personal inspection by and/or with the appropriate professionals
This Magnificent (5) parcel View Portfolio is Perched on the Ridgeline high above the Exclusive Bear Creek Golf Club in the Prestigious La Cresta Community of West Murrieta. Tremendous Panoramic Views of the Temecula/Murrieta Valley Bear Creek Community Santa Rosa Plateau Surrounding Ranches and Estate Homes await you at this fantastic location only minutes from town. Comprised of (5) legal parcels (+/-72.68 acres) with (6) Certified Pads wide Paved Private Road that can be Gated See Supplement.
Spectacular remodeled home located on the 14th fairway of Bear Creek Golf Course. Single story home features 3 bedrooms and 3.5 baths in approximately 3763 sqft of living space. Open and bright floor plan with rich hardwood floors and a gourmet kitchen. Truly a must see home.
Beautiful Estate in the guard-gated community of Meadow Oaks! Nestled amidst a grove of majestic oaks and endless panoramic mountain vistas sits this one of a kind single story equestrian estate steeped in Olde World charm and elegance with an abundance of upgrades. Past the ornate walkway and through the towering hand carved wooden doors unfolds an idyllic home as stunning....(cont. in supplements).....
Great investment property located in desirable area of Murrieta. Close to shopping centers and Freeway 15 and 215. Three units are townhouses with 2 bedrooms 1.5 bathrooms Back unit is upstairs above laundry room. It has 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. All units are rented with long term tenants. Extra income is from coined laundry room.
Wonderful architecturally elegant home with versatile floor plan. This light & bright kitchen family & eating area leads to the living /dining area perfect for family gatherings/entertaining. Expansive master bedroom wing has two walk-in closets separate tub/shower and an adjacent open loft/bonus area. Additional bedrooms have walk-in closets & are very spacious. The laundry room is located near the bedrooms. This energy friendly home has solar power tank less water heater system & tandem 3 car garage
Real Living LIFESTYLES
16236 San Dieguito Rd. #4-13
Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067
Email Us | Visit our Real Estate Website


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Tribune Staff
Robert Theodore Carlsen
(Aug. 4, 1923 - April 6, 2001)
Memorial services are scheduled Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Powell for Robert Theodore Carlsen, 77, who died Friday, April 6 at St. Vincent Hospital in Billings, Mont.
Pastor Ron Kapalka will officiate at services. Cremation has taken place.
Mr. Carlsen was born Aug. 4, 1923, in Chicago, Ill., to Robert T. and Sophie L. Carlsen. He grew up in Gurnee, Ill., and was graduated from Warren Township High School in 1942.
On Jan. 10, 1948, he married Evelyn C. Boysen in Libertyville, Ill. To this union were born five girls- Catherine Evelyn, Carol Ann, Sara Leah, Jean Marie and Roberta Kay.
Mr. Carlsen worked for International Harvester on the assembly line and later in Research and Development. He also farmed at the same time. He and his wife raised their children in Diamond Lake and later in Mundelein, Ill.
He loved to fish and would take the whole family to Canada, and later to Wyoming on fishing vacations. He was in love with the West. He and Evelyn retired to Powell in 1990.
He enjoyed reading about history, collecting stamps, fishing, hunting, playing cards, collecting cans and having coffee with friends. He was active with the Methodist Men's Group and took pride in selling the most tickets to the annual steak dinner. He enjoyed telling stories and drinking coffee with friends at Pepe's, and afterwards could be seen collecting cans at Homesteader Park along the highway. He taught his grandchildren how to fish, play solitaire and started them a stamp collection of their own.
Survivors include his wife Evelyn of Powell; daughter Catherine and husband Tom Meyer of Woodstock, Ill., and their children, Amanda and David; daughter Carol Carlsen of Vernon Hills, Ill.; daughter Sara and her husband Duane Miller of Powell and their children, Kara and Bert Beech, Lisa Miller and her daughter Julia Nicole and Michelle and Steve Clark; daughter Jean (Tina) and husband Glenn Cederquist of Antioch, Ill., and their children Laura and Jim; and daughter Roberta (Robbie) and husband Bruce Nemeth of Wayne, Ill., and their children Bobby and Ben. He is also survived by a sister, Lillian Van Dien, of California.
He was preceded in death by his parents; brother Arne Carlsen and brother Bernhardt Carlsen.
For those who wish, the family would appreciate memorial contributions to the First United Methodist Church stained glass project. A memorial service will also be held in Illinois for family and friends.
Lyle C. Slaght
(Nov. 18, 1920 - April 3, 2001)
Memorial services are scheduled Saturday at 3 p.m. at First Southern Baptist Church in Powell for Lyle C. Slaght, 80, who died at his Powell home on Tuesday, April 3.
Pastor Don Peel will officiate at services. Cremation has taken place.
Mr. Slaght was born Nov. 18, 1920, to Cornelius and Dora (Hutt) Slaght in Margie, Minn. On Jan. 11, 1945, he married Dolores Marion Shebelbon in Milwaukee, Wisc.
They lived in several locations during their 56 years together. He was a mechanical engineer, and that profession provided him with several opportunities to perfect construction of sawmill operations. They had lived in Powell for the last six months.
Survivors include his wife Dolores of Powell; two sons, Lyle E. Slaght and wife Sue of San Antonio, Texas, and Patrick G. Slaght of Powell; three daughters, Dora Lea Gordon of Sumner, Wash., Randette Burris of Anchorage, Alas., and Valerie Schaafsma and husband Antone Simon Buddy of Powell; 25 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents; 10 brothers and sisters; two sons, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Melvin J. Robison
(Dec. 6, 1920 - April 2, 2001)
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Powell for Melvin J. Robison, 80, who died Monday, April 2 at the Powell Nursing Home from cancer.
Mr. Robison was the former district manager for Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. in Powell.
He was born Dec. 6, 1920, in Byron to Joseph Ray and Lucy (Johnson) Robison. He grew up in Byron and attended school there, graduating from Byron High School in 1940.
He married Marguerite Cox on May 24, 1941, in Billings, Mont. To this union were born two children, Melvin Jay Robison and Mitchel Ray Robison. They lived in Byron for 31 years before moving to Powell in 1972 when he assumed the position of district manager for MDU. A welder by trade, he retired in 1985 after 36 years with MDU, the last 13 years as district manager.
Mr. Robison worked in the Byron Mercantile from 1939 to 1942. He joined the U.S. Air Force in 1942 and flew as a B-24 Liberator tail turret gunner with the 8th Air Force, 466th Bombardment Group in Europe in World War II. On Dec. 25, 1944, during his 15th air mission, Staff Sgt. Robison was seriously wounded during the Battle of the Bulge. He was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action, the Purple Heart and the Distinguished Flying Cross. He was honorably discharged in 1945.
He was an avid fisherman and hunter. He enjoyed camping and spent his winter months in Lake Havasu, Ariz., for the last 15 years.
He enjoyed camping with his son, Jay, and wife Sheri for the last 40 years straight at Crazy Creek Campground in the Beartooths. He also enjoyed traveling to Alaska to fish with his son, Mitch, and wife Pat where he caught a 76-pound king salmon.
At the age of 62, Mr. Robison qualified for his private pilot's license.
Prior to his retirement, he was involved in the Masonic Lodge, Shriners, Eastern Star, Powell Rotary, and was a member of the Powell Airport Board, Powell Planning and Zoning Commission, Byron School Board and the LDS Church.
Survivors include his wife Marge of Powell; son Jay and his wife Sheri of Billings, Mont., and son Mitch and his wife Pat of Anchorage, Alas.; two brothers, Solon Robison and wife Marjorie of Lovell and Joe Robison of Milton Freewater, Ore.; two sisters, Stella May of Lovell and Mamie Martin of Deaver; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He is also survived by half-brothers Charles Robison and wife Linda, Dale Robison and wife Nancy and half-sister Mary Harmon and husband Jerry, all of Lovell; and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents; two sisters and two brothers.
Visitation and viewing will be held one hour prior to the services Friday in the Relief Society Room. Burial will follow in Crown Hill Cemetery, with the Powell Veterans Honor Guard providing military honors.
For those who wish, the family would appreciate memorial contributions to the Valley Hospice, 777 Avenue H, Powell, WY 82435, in care of Douglas Sunderland, MSW.
Merced (Morrey) P. Gutierrez
(July 7, 1913 - April 1, 2001)
Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Barbara's Catholic Church in Powell for Merced (Morrey) P. Gutierrez, 87, who died Sunday, April 1 at his Powell home.
Mr. Gutierrez was an employee of the City of Powell for over 30 years.
He was born July 7, 1913, in Salamanca, Mexico, son of Jose Castulo and Soccoro (Aza Pieto) Gutierrez.
He loved the outdoors and enjoyed hunting and fishing. He was a member of St. Barbara's Catholic Church.
Survivors include his wife Soledad of Powell; three sons and their wives, John R. Gutierrez and Rosalia of Gillette, Richard and Shirley of Rock Springs and Eugene and Kathy of Powell; two daughters and their husbands, Mary Cortez and Jose of Greenville, Texas, and Helen Aviles and Guadalupe of Mission, Texas; one brother, Manuel Gutierrez and wife Betty of Sacramento, Calif.; three sisters, Victoria Hernandez, Ramona Montoya and husband Albert and Guadalupe Gonzalez, all of Powell; a brother-in-law, Tomas Caro of Tacoma, Wash., 23 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Carmen; a son, Henry; a sister, Trinidad Caro; and two brothers-in-law, Jesus Hernandez and Trinidad Gonzaez.
Visitation will be held today (Tuesday) from 5:30 p.m. until the time of service at St. Barbara's Catholic Church.
Christian Wake services will be held at 7 p.m. this evening (Tuesday) at St. Barbara's, with Father Tom Ogg reciting. Burial on Wednesday will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Eugene P. Gutierrez, John R. Gutierrez, Morris G. Gutierrez, Richard Gutierrez, John W. Gutierrez and Jose S. Cortez. Honorary pallbearers will be Tomas Munoz and Jose Gomez.
Beuster fires no-hitter
Pioneers perfect 6-for-6 over weekend
Call it stating the obvious, but Powell coach Jeff Young is rather pleased with the performance of his pitching staff this past weekend. Pioneer hurlers tossed three shutouts, including a no-hitter by Jake Beuster on Sunday, to sweep six games against Gillette, Douglas and Sheridan.
"We had one bad inning the entire weekend," said Young. "Our pitchers threw very well. Jake's no-hitter was excellent, but everyone we threw did a great job this weekend."
Beuster allowed individual walks in the third, fourth and fifth innings, but never allowed a runner beyond second base in a 12-0 game-one victory over Sheridan on Sunday. Buester fanned eight batters over five innings to register the Pioneers' first no-hit performance of the summer.
Tyler Dahlgren doubled in a pair of runs to open the scoring for Powell in the second inning, providing the Pioneers with all the runs they would need. Beuster and Ty England each scored three runs in the win.
The Pioneers captured a 12-run victory in the nightcap as well, winning 14-2 at Sheridan. Josh Cragoe's bases-clearing double in the second inning helped Powell to build an 8-0 lead. Gianluca Giarrizzo was a perfect 3-for-3 with two runs driven in atop Powell's batting order.
Andrew Young allowed two fourth-inning runs to Sheridan, but was never threatened as Powell supported its pitcher with plenty of runs. Young struck out nine in the contest while allowing just six hits.
Powell opened its weekend at Gillette, earning wins of 10-0 and 17-4. Scotty Jameson took the victory in game one, allowing just three hits and three walks while fanning 10 in the five-inning contest.
"We threw our top two guys in that doubleheader in order to rest them up for Tuesday night," said Young, referring to a conference doubleheader against Cody.
Dahlgren went 2-for-3 and drove home a pair of runs for Powell, which jumped out to a five-run lead in the top of the first and was never threatened. The Pioneers drilled Gillette pitching for 12 hits in the contest.
Game two saw Grant Geiser go 4-for-5 at the plate, including a second-inning home run, to finish with three runs scored and five RBI. Auston Carter and Jake Beuster each were a perfect 4-for-4 at the bottom of Powell's batting order as the team hammered 21 hits.
Powell led 17-1 before Gillette scored three runs in the fifth. Geiser took the win on the mound, allowing six hits and three walks while fanning seven.
The Post 26 team continued its weekend with a 10-7, 8-0 sweep of Douglas on Saturday.
Douglas grabbed a 7-1 lead in the second inning of game one, thanks in part to a trio of Powell errors in the frame. The Pioneers gradually rallied to tie the game in the sixth before plating three runs in the seventh for the win.
After the scare in Saturday's opener, the Pioneers wasted little time in removing any drama from Friday's game.
Dahlgren was in command on the mound from basically the opening pitch, allowing just two Douglas hits as he carried a no-hit bid of his own into the sixth inning. Dahlgren struck out eight in the victory.
Only three of Powell's eight runs in the game were earned as Douglas pitching struggled to find the plate.
The weekend sweep improves Powell to 19-9 overall. After three weeks away from home, the Pioneers will return to the confines of their home ballpark tonight (Tuesday) for a conference doubleheader against Cody. First pitch is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. in game one.
Vincent Harold Rose
(Nov. 30, 1931 - Sept. 18, 2008)
Vincent Harold Rose, 76, of Powell, Wyoming passed away at his home on September 18, 2008 following a hard fought battle with cancer.
He was born November 30, 1931, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Harold J. and Emma Lewis Rose. He attended Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, graduating in 1958 with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. During this time, Vince also served with the United States Army Signal Corps at Fort Dix, New Jersey and Fort Huachuaca, Arizona, under an ROTC commission.
Vince married Lucinda Pitcairn of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on November 5, 1955 and they had three children: David, Andrew, and Susan.
The marriage ended in divorce in 1966. Several years later, Vince was remarried to Caroline P. Gaty, and later divorced.
Vince's early career involved engineering jobs with several firms in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area. Vince moved to Grand Junction, Colorado in the early '70s to work for Dixson Inc., a gauge manufacturer, where he oversaw and developed an export sales division. In 1984, Vince moved to California to pursue another job opportunity, but soon afterward established his own company, HI-Q Technology, Inc., with the goal of designing, manufacturing and selling high quality gauges.
In the mid '90s, Vince moved from California to Powell, Wyoming, attracted by a more favorable business climate and a desire to be near his son Andy. With his innovative gauge designs and extensive foreign business contacts, Vince was able to build a healthy and successful business, remaining active in its daily operations until the time of his death. He was particularly proud of having been awarded eight U.S. patents during his career.
Vince was an avid outdoorsman, introducing his family to the joys of camping, canoeing, hiking, bicycling, and skiing, instilling in us a sense of adventure and a love for the natural world
During his years in Wyoming, Vince was active in local community groups as a member of the Powell Rotary Club and the Powell Tree Board, board member of the Western Design Conference, and trustee of the Yellowstone Art Museum. He was generous in his support of the Northwest College Foundation, providing funds to help the Writers Series, NWC Art Department, SIFE Program, NWC Chorale and others.
Vince also provided support to Powell Medical Foundation, Rimrock Opera, and Billings Symphony.
Vince was preceded in death by his parents, sister Margaret, and brother Lawrence. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Betty) Brennan of Whitehall Boro, PA, and Charmaine Rose of Concord, NH, and two brothers, Philip Rose of Laughlintown, PA, and Donald Rose of Mars, PA, son and daughter-in-law David and Cindy Rose of Powell, son and daughter-in-law Andrew and Stephanie Rose and grandson Gabriel of Powell, daughter and son-in-law Susan and Steele Wotkyns of Flagstaff, AZ, and grandsons Kyle and Mason Mann of Flagstaff, AZ, and Delaware, OH.
We extend thanks and gratitude to the many doctors, nurses, CNAs, clergy, friends, and family who prayed and cared for Vince during his courageous battle with cancer and helped him during his final journey. Dad, we love you and will miss you. God bless you and may you rest in peace.
A memorial service will be held on Thursday Oct 2, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. at Thompson Funeral Home and Crematory, 111 W. Third Street, Powell, WY. Cremation has taken place. Memorial donations may be made to Powell Valley Hospice or a charity of choice.
Residents await new aquatic center
Young swimmers gather in the deep end of the Powell High School pool to listen to Tanya Fawcett-Kay, Powell Swim Club coach, last week during practice. Throughout the week, the pool is shared by various groups, including the Powell Swim Club, Swim America, the Powell Recreation Department and Park County School District No. 1. Tribune photo by Tessa Schweigert
Current pool crowded
While watching her son learn swimming techniques in early September, Elaine DeBuhr realized how much Powell needed the eight-lane pool that recently was approved.
"I saw how busy the pool was, and I thought, 'Thank God,'" she said. "The pool is packed. There are kids bumping in to each other in lanes. This new pool can't come soon enough."
Each Tuesday and Thursday evening, the Powell High School pool teems with activity. As high-school swimmers finish their practice, Swim America students and Powell Swim Club members arrive.
Wolves step back into the fray
Conservation groups who filed a lawsuit last summer may be celebrating their recent victory over the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's decision to put wolves back on the Endangered Species list, but the future of wolf management in Wyoming is still very much up in the air.
"We feel vindicated in that sense," said Franz Camenzind, executive director of Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance, one of the 12 conservation-group plaintiffs who filed the lawsuit before Judge Donald Molloy in U.S. District Court. "But we also know this is not an end point."
Since Fish and Wildlife put wolves back on the Endangered Species list and back under the agency's protection in September, the state of Wyoming would have to write new legislation to manage wolves and get the service's approval. But, first, Fish and Wildlife officials would need to provide Wyoming with a proposal.
New Cody library opens Saturday
Under the watchful eye of "Old Yellow Nose," Park County Library Circulation Manager Pat Baumhover works to ready Cody's new library for its grand opening. Pictured is the facility's front desk. "Old Yellow Nose," was painted by Cody artist Paul Clymer, the husband of County Library Director Francis Clymer. Tribune photo by CJ Baker
Don't bother asking Park County Libraries Director Frances Clymer for her favorite part of the new Park County Library.
"I'm excited about everything," Clymer says.
However, you can find your own favorite feature on Saturday.
The library will host everyone and anyone for a grand opening Oct. 4, from 3-8 p.m. (see related story).
NWC volleyball tops Casper for third time
Lady Trappers (from left to right) Katie Gregg, Angela Schuman, Carol Martin, Rebekah DePesa and Thabata Galvao celebrate after an NWC point late in Tuesday's match against Casper College. Tribune photo by David Dickey
Lady Trappers now 24-7
Playing at home for only the second time this season, the Northwest College Lady Trappers defeated Casper College in three sets (25-22, 25-22, 25-22) Tuesday night.
With the victory, the Lady Trappers improved to 24-7 for the season and 2-0 in matches played in NWC's Hank Cabre Gymnasium. NWC also has yet to lose a set during competitions in Powell this season. That mark, however, almost got its first blemish during the third set of Tuesday's match.
After being in control for the majority of the match, the Lady Trappers found themselves trailing 5-0 early in the third set and fell behind by as many as six points before rallying late.


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Some information is missing or invalid below.
Learn more.
Cheer up the dinner table with this Royal Doulton 1815 White place setting set. Each handsomely glazed piece features a unique dipped design to create a true artisan look and feel. Ideal for family meals or social gatherings, this Royal Doulton place setting set is just what you've been searching for.
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- 4-piece set includes: 11-in. dinner plate, 9-in. salad plate, 6-in. cereal bowl & 15-oz. mug
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The links below are ads provided by the Google AdWords™ program. Outside companies pay to advertise via these links when specific phrases and words are searched. These ads are provided by Google and are labeled as sponsored links. Clicking on these links will open a new tab displaying that respective company's own website. The website you link to is not affiliated with or sponsored by Kohls.com


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John Hendricks: Taking on Big Media, Government and Wall Street to Create a Business
Lewis Schiff interviews the founder of Discovery Communications about innovation, entrepreneurship and his new book, A Curious Discovery.
Growing up, the founder of the Discovery Channel saw television as a way to connect and ultimately improve the world.
John Hendricks answers questions about monetizing content online and the possibility of applying a 'magazine strategy' to television.
John Hendricks talks about the importance of internal referrals and the challenges he's faced in business.
John Hendricks answers questions about business setbacks, finding balance and the biggest challenges for entrepreneurs.
When Discovery started to show a profit, John Hendricks had to decide whether to go public or stay private in order to invest in a global strategy.
John Hendricks talks about the role of a founder in an unexpected crisis and how leadership can help employees feel safe again.
The secret to facing rejection is making yourself an expert in your field and understanding the advantage of being an outsider.
John Hendricks talks about his early experiences raising funds and what he learned from pitching to investors.
John Hendricks talks about avoiding 'brand drift' while growing into an international, multi-channel business.
John Hendricks discusses how understanding the value of human curiosity helped create his business.
John Hendricks remembers a lucky moment in his first job and the driving power of being in business for himself.
John Hendricks cautions against the dangers of defining your business by current delivery technology.
John Hendricks is optimistic that nichification and the Internet are helping empower people with more knowledge than ever.


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December 12, 2005
About 65.4 million people volunteered through or for an organization at least once between September 2004 and September 2005. The proportion of the population who volunteered was 28.8 percent, the same as in each of the prior 2 years.
By age, persons age 35 to 44 were the most likely to volunteer (34.5 percent), closely followed by 45- to 54-year olds (32.7 percent). Teenagers also had a relatively high volunteer rate, 30.4 percent, perhaps reflecting an emphasis on volunteer activities in schools.
Volunteer rates were lowest among persons in their early twenties (19.5 percent) and among those age 65 and over (24.8 percent).
These data are from a supplement to the September 2005 Current Population Survey. Data in this article refer to the period from September 2004 to September 2005. Find out more in "Volunteering in the United States, 2005" (PDF) (TXT), news release USDL 05-2278.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, The Editor's Desk, Volunteering in 2005 on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2005/dec/wk2/art01.htm (visited September 20, 2014).
This edition of Spotlight on Statistics examines labor productivity trends from 2000 through 2010 for selected industries and sectors within the nonfarm business sector of the U.S. economy. Read more »


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"I am a mother. There is nothing I wouldn't do for my children.
For years my daughter Melissa's battle with mental illness consumed me. My husband and I were willing to go to any lengths to help Melissa. But, as hard as we tried, we could never find a place where she felt safe and comfortable and received the professional help she needed to heal. It's why I won't stop until Melissa's House is built."
Elaine Goldberg, Co-Founder, Melissa's House
Melissa's House is a brick, Italianate structure on the east side of Columbus, Ohio. It sits on a tree-lined street, not far from the amenities everyone needs. But Melissa's House is so much more than just a house. When finished, it will offer a permanent safe-haven for adults facing mental health struggles. Melissa's House will offer its residents and their families a safe, comforting, inviting environment where they can regain hope and reconnect with family, access high-quality treatment and begin on a path toward recovery.
Melissa's House will narrow the gap that often separates those suffering from mental illness from their families, friends and society at large.
Melissa's House will build hope for adults living with mental illness every day.
It's a lasting home where its residents can be themselves and know they are safe as they focus on treatment.
Melissa's House is a place where those living with mental illness will receive the support they need and the understanding they deserve.
Melissa's House will be a base for advocacy, a source of education and provider of unbiased information.
Melissa's House is no longer a dream, but a reality. A void that needed to be filled. A growing residence in a vibrant neighborhood. A home that provides peace of mind.


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HARRISBURG, Pa.—The winning numbers in Friday evening's drawing of the Pennsylvania Lottery's "Evening Daily Number" game were:
(nine, zero, one)
Arrest in robbery of autistic man in Connecticut
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) — A 27-year-old Connecticut man has been charged with stealing $100 in birthday money from an autistic man in a crime that was captured by video cameras. Full Story
(Damian Dovarganes/AP)
APNewsBreak: 'Easy Rider' bike going to auction
NEW YORK (AP) — The customized Captain America chopper Peter Fonda rode in "Easy Rider" has come to symbolize the counterculture of the 1960s. Full Story
(Jordan Strauss)
Eva Mendes and Ryan Gosling become parents
'The Place Beyond the Pines' co-stars have a little girl.


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The Quote Theme is a free WordPress Theme 990px wide with 4 Sidebars and an Option Page to populate also the Footer. Two Sidebars on the right side 300px, one on the left side 160px, optimized for Adsense Ads. Two Sidebars are on top of the postings and below the Posting.. The Theme is GPL license and supports localisation. Six languages are already included.
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Return | Explore All Image of the Day for September 24, 2014
A Tale of Two Poles
The 2014 arctic sea ice minimum is the sixth lowest on record, while antarctic sea ice continues to exceed the record maximum extent. Read more
Notes from the Field: Hurricane and Severe Storm Sentinel (HS3) 2014August 28, 2014
Follow along on the Hurricane and Severe Storm Sentinel (HS3) campaign. HS3 is a five-year mission specifically targeted to investigate the processes that underlie hurricane formation and intensity change in the Atlantic Ocean basin. Read more
An Aura of SuccessJuly 15, 2014
On the 10th anniversary of the launch of NASA's Aura spacecraft, we offer 10 examples of how the satellite has changed our view of dust, pollution, aerosols, and ozone in our atmosphere. Read more
Notes from the Field: Ship-Aircraft Bio-Optical Research (SABOR)July 15, 2014
In the summer of 2014, scientists embarked on ship and aircraft expeditions between the U.S. East Coast and Bermuda in order to improve NASA's view of the oceans. Read more
Notes from the Field: NASA in Alaska 2014July 14, 2014
Planes, balloons, and boots on the ground are just some of the approaches NASA scientists are taking this summer and fall in Alaska to investigate the region's changing landscapes, from forests and fire to ice and solar radiation. Read more
A Clearer View of Hazy SkiesJune 24, 2014
Industrialization has brought incredible societal advances and difficult pollution problems. From space, we can see skies clearing in some regions and darkening in others. The thin blue line of our atmosphere is still quite vulnerable. Read more
Natural Hazards
King Fire in California
Before and After the Sunkosi Landslide
King Fire, California
Holuhraun Lava Flow
Hurricane Odile
Kilauea Lava Flow Advances Toward Homes
Zhupanovsky Ash Plume
Happy Camp Complex Fire, California
Smoke in Yosemite
Roiling Flows on Holuhraun Lava Field
Eruption at Bárdarbunga Volcano
Bloom in the Bering Sea
Ash on New Britain
Severe Flooding in Northern Pakistan
Flooding in Bangladesh and India
Hurricane Cristobal
Infrared Views of Bardarbunga
Hurricane Marie
Global Maps
Sep 18, 2014
Bringing It All Together: Planning ARISE
Sep 17, 2014
Flying With ARISE
Sep 16, 2014
NASA Earth Science in the News
World of Change
Satellite images showing how our world— forests, oceans,
cities, even the Sun— has changed in recent decades.
Read more
Blue Marble
Composite satellite images of the entire Earth.
Read more
Earth at Night
The night side of Earth twinkles with light in these composite global and regional views.
Read more
Hands-on educational activities.
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Visible Earth
A catalog of NASA images and animations of our home planet.
Read more
NASA Earth Observations
View, download, and analyze imagery of Earth science data.
Read more
NASA Global Climate Change
Vital signs of the planet.
Read more
Earth Science Picture of the Day
Photos of Earth processes and phenomena.
Read more


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John C. Goodman: What's the Alternative to Obamacare?
Recorded: Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Independent Institute Senior Fellow John C. Goodman, author of "Priceless: Curing the Healthcare Crisis" describes how the Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare, with its 27,000 pages of rules and regulations, has omitted some basic market-based concepts that would benefit all consumers. Goodman outlines the changes that would make such a healthcare system function, utilizing his extensive knowledge of the subject. Goodman is known as the "Father of Health Savings Accounts" whose suggestions for healthcare reform have been heard around the country. In this video, he highlights what is wrong with Obamacare, and offers his bold ideas on sensible healthcare reform.
Experts: John C. GoodmanType: Independent Institute TVIssues: Antitrust, Competition, and Monopoly, Bureaucracy and Government, Business, Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Economic Policy, Free Market Economics, Government Power, Government Waste/Pork, Health Care, Politics, Public Health/ Consumer Protection, Regulation and Deregulation
William J. Watkins, Jr. on Patent Trolls
Recorded: Wednesday, June 18, 2014
Research Fellow William J. Watkins, Jr. appeared on XMSatellite radios Innovation Navigation show to talk about his new book Patent Trolls: Predatory Litigation and the Smothering of Innovation. The cost of patent trolls is staggering, both in terms of lost work and in court costs and attorney fees. The outmoded patent system in the US is discussed, including proposals for reforming the patent system.
Experts: William J. Watkins Jr.Type: RadioIssues: Antitrust, Competition, and Monopoly, Business, Economic History and Development (U.S.), Litigation, Regulation and Deregulation, Science, Technology
Bruce Benson on the Tom Woods Radio Show
Recorded: Friday, April 25, 2014
Sr. Fellow Bruce Benson, author of The Enterprise of Law appeared on the Tom Woods radio show to speak about the increasing frequency of private police in areas of our society. In an upcoming article in The Independent Review, Benson will update some ideas about private, market-based justice processes and less government police abuse.
Experts: Bruce L. BensonType: RadioIssues: Criminal Justice/ Prisons, Culture/ Society, Free Market Economics, Law Enforcement, Politics, Public Health/ Consumer Protection, Taxes
Pongracic: Competition and the Market Process
Recorded: Tuesday, June 18, 2013
Ivan Pongracic discusses the fundamentals of how competition enables the market process. Talk given on June 18, 2013 in Colorado Springs, CO.
Experts: Ivan Pongracic Jr.Type: TelevisionIssues: Antitrust, Competition, and Monopoly, Business, Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy
John C. Goodman at P.A.U.L. Festival 2012
Recorded: Friday, August 24, 2012
Independent Institute Research Fellow John C. Goodman addresses P.A.U.L. Festival 2012 on The Free-Market Alternative to Obamacare.
Type: TelevisionIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Economic Policy, Free Market Economics, Government Waste/Pork, Health Care, Politics, Privatization, Public Health/ Consumer Protection, Regulation and Deregulation, Taxes
John C. Goodman on States Potentially Refusing to Implement Parts of Obamacare
Recorded: Monday, July 2, 2012
Research Fellow John C. Goodman, author of Priceless: Curing the Healthcare Crisis, interviewed on CBN on the issue or states choosing to opt out of parts of Obamacare.
Experts: John C. GoodmanType: TelevisionIssues: Health Care, Taxes
Ben Powell on Monopoly and Antitrust
2012 Summer Seminar for High School Students
Recorded: Wednesday, June 20, 2012
This presentation is from our 2012 Challenge of Liberty Summer Seminar for high school students, which was held from June 18 to 22, 2012, at the Independent Institute Conference Center, Oakland, California.
View videos and more information about the Summer Seminars.
Experts: Benjamin W. PowellType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Antitrust, Competition, and Monopoly, Business, Economic History and Development (U.S.), Free Market Economics
Tabarrok on Debt and Imprisonment
Recorded: Friday, April 20, 2012
Alexander Tabarrok, Research Director at the Independent Institute, speaks with Alyona Minkovski of RT's "The Alyona Show" on increasing criminal justice fees applied to those convicted or charged of a crime and time served due to debt.
Experts: Alexander T. TabarrokType: TelevisionIssues: Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Criminal Justice/ Prisons, Culture/ Society, Taxes


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Find exciting bike tours in Shenandoah Virginia for your vacation. Hit the pedal to the metal and experience the excitement of our bicycle tours. Our bicycle trips can be guided for beginner riders or self-guided for experienced bikers. Bike trips are a fun physical activity that can be enjoyed by anyone. Go off-road and take your wheels into the woods on our mountain biking tours in Shenandoah Virginia. Enjoy speeding down trails and ripping through the forest on our mountain biking trips. Browse our bike tours in Shenandoah Virginia and plan your vacation today!
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Hiking & Trekking Roanoke, Virginia - Fantastic Appalachian Mt hiking/camping,VA. Develop the specific tour you desire. Adventure in scenic wilderness & rest in Roanoke city facilities or camp. Join guide/author Don Defreeze on day hike/wk tour/anytime. All welcome, fall colors soon!
Kayaking & Canoeing Luray, Virginia - Canoe, kayak, raft or tube the beautiful Shenandoah River. Beginner whitewater & calm water for family fun. Great fishing, scenic floating; Near Shenandoah National Park and Luray Caverns; Washington DC. Also have 9 River Log Cabins for rent.
Dude Ranch South Boston, Virginia - Shangrila Guest Ranch, all inclusive horseback riding vacation packages and hourly or day trail riding by appointment. Known for its personalized service, variety and length of trail riding opportunities and down home atmosphere. Open year-round.
Ballooning Charlottesville, Virginia - Offering daily sunrise and sunset flights over beautiful and historic Central Virginia. We offer the only all-inclusive flight package in the area featuring local transportation, photographs and a traditional toat.
Skydiving Victoria, Virginia - Virginia Skydiving School with locations in West Point and Victoria, Virginia. We are close to Va Beach, Richmond, Northern Va, and Roanoke, Virginia. Our Victoria location is also close to Raleigh, NC. Make your Tandme Skydive with No Limits.
Horseback Riding South Boston, Virginia - Shangrila Guest Ranch, located in South Boston, VA, 1 hour North of Raleigh, NC, provides all inclusive horseback riding vacation packages and day trail riding. Known for its personalized service and variety of trail riding opportunities.
Skydiving Mattaponi, Virginia - Virginia Skydiving School with 2 locations. We are located to all major city's in Virginia including Va beach, Richmond, Roanke and Northern VA. Come make your Tandem Skydive with "No Limits Skydiving"
Skydiving Petersburg, Virginia - Virginia Active: Skydiving
Skydiving Warrenton, Virginia - Virginia Active: Skydiving
Skydiving Orange, Virginia - Virginia Active: Skydiving


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, 1 full bath. Beautiful Jr Suite/1 Bath With Direct Ocean Views With: Flat, Screen Tv, Marble Bathroom, ComputerMore info
1 bed, 1 full bath, 1 half bath. GREAT SPACIOUS CORNER UNIT 990 SQ. FT. FULL SERVICE BLDG. WITH 24 HR CONCIERGE, VALET PARKING, BAYSMore info
1 bed, 1 full bath. Beautiful 1/1 located just footsteps away from Key Biscayne Beach! Also walking distance from localMore info
2 bed, 2 full bath. Built in 1988, Mira Villas Condo is a 212 unit condominium located in the Miami Airport South submaMore info
2 bed, 2 full bath. Bright, spacious, remodeled, freshly painted and move-in ready first floor 2/2 condo in well-maintaMore info
3 bed, 2 full bath. Brand new condominium for sale at the exclusive Ocean Key Biscayne. Private elevators lead to openMore info
2 bed, 2 full bath. Brokered And Advertised By: The Island Listing Agent: Robert VoleMore info
4 bed, 3 full bath, 1 half bath. One of the largest units in the Poinciana Island. The apartment square footage is actually larger tMore info
1 bed, 1 full bath. Brokered And Advertised By: One Sotheby's International Realty Listing Agent: Lana BellMore info
3 bed, 2 full bath, 1 half bath.More info


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William Binning's Military Life
William applied for a commission in the army in December 1914. He had been
eighteen in September. He was appointed as a Second Lieutenant to the 11th
Battalion The Cameronians (Scottish Rifles). He spent most of January 1915
training in Stirling. He graduated third out of twenty nine fellow officers
and at the beginning of February went down to the Bristol area to join the
11thBattalion. He spent the next nine months training at Sutton Venny. He
turned nineteen in September and on the 3rd of October he crossed to France
to join the 9th Battalion which had suffered serious losses during the Battle
of Loos. His telegram to his parents, sent from Folkestone, reads 'Crossing
tonight. Cheer oh'.
The 9th Battalion, part of the 28th Brigade of the 9th(Scottish) Division, was based at this time at Dikkebus and went into the Front line in Armagh Wood to the south east of Ypres. William did not keep up his diary writing during this period so all we have to connect him with this time is a letter he wrote to his father in November when he talks about though does not name the Cloth Hall in ruins which he had seen on his way up to the front. In December he fell ill with an abscess in his mouth which was serious enough to have him hospitalised for two weeks at Etaples.
When he rejoined his battalion he found he had been transferred to the newly created Machine Gun Corps. He spent the whole of January 1916 retraining and recorded in his diary that there was plenty of time for pleasure. He rejoined the 9th Division as an officer in the 28th Machine Corps Company. He also knew by this time that his second star had been agreed by Division but the War Office seems to have taken its time to ratify his promotion to Lieutenant. The 9th Division was now based at Le Bizet between Plugsteert and Armentieres and William's battalion went into the Front line at the village of Le Touquet which straddles the Belgian- French border.
From his diary we find out that his unit spent six days in the trenches and then six days out usually staying at a farm called Grand Rabeque which was still within range of the German guns. Most of his work in this area was concerned with improving the emplacements for the machine guns. Apart from this his main concerns were that of any soldiers – letters and parcels from home. In particular, he looked forward to letters from Jane (Jean) Kelso whom he had fallen in love with though he still wrote letters to his old girlfriend Margaret and she to him. Jean was also a pupil at William's old school and she had been Dux of the school in 1914. It is not known when they first got to know each other – presumably when William was on leave from training during 1915. It is claimed by William's family that they became engaged on William's last leave home when Jean was still several days short of her sixteenth birthday. William records in his diary somewhat enigmatically 'Our Happy Day' two days before his return to France. Throughout March and April William records his constant back and forth to the trenches, the regular afternoon strafe, the artillery bombardments and trench mortar fire which he particularly hates. Every week too there is a mention of a fellow officer or member of his unit being wounded or killed. He seems, however, to hate the bad weather almost as much as the enemy guns. But if he was becoming increasingly fatalistic about his future this not conveyed in the diary but may well have been sensed in his many letters at this time which sadly no longer exist. His last entry in his diary is for the 22 April 'Relief to Trenches.'
From an account given later to his father he was wounded in the abdomen by machine gun fire when he was supervising his machine guns going into their emplacements on the night of 22/23 April. He was removed to Casualty Clearing station No 2 in Bailleul where he was operated on. But he died at 3.05pm on the 24April having lost consciousness only 30 minutes before. He must have been aware that he was going to die. He was buried next day in Bailleul Communal Cemetery. He was nineteen and a half year old.
To view other similar items in the archive click on the hyper-linked words below.
|Plummer, Christine
|Binning, William
|William Binning's Military Life
|Item Date
|January 1915 - 24th April 1916
|Creation place
|France and Belgium
|File type
|Item source
|Item medium
|The Great War Archive, University of Oxford / Primary Contributor
|Full Text
|William applied for a commission in the army in December 1914. He had been eighteen in September. He was appointed as a Second Lieutenant to the 11th Battalion The Cameronians (Scottish Rifles). He spent most of January 1915 training in Stirling. He gradu
|Digital repository
|The Great War Archive, University of Oxford
|Contributor Name
|Christine Plummer
|Contributed on the behalf of
|Beath High School
|Reference URL


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Rate Dr. Steven E. Saltman
Dr. Steven E. Saltman's Ratings
Wonderful, caring Doctor? He is very knowledgeable and thorough.
Submitted Jan. 16, 2012 | flag
Dr. Saltman treated my mother for years for an overactive thyroid, and our family thought the world of him, so when I developed gestational diabetes during my already high risk pregnancy, it was a "no-brainer" that the endocrinologist I would go to would be Dr. Saltman. I was very saddened and anxious about my condition, and I'm sure any other physician would have been annoyed by me, but Dr. Saltman was so kind and patient, I always felt reassured. Dr. Saltman has a well deserved reputation for being extremely thorough and caring, and it served me very well. Thanks in large part to Dr. Saltman, my baby boy did not suffer any of the possible negative effects of my gestational diabetes. Also, even though I'd had my last appointment with him, Dr. Saltman came to visit me in the hospital and had the staff monitor my blood sugar and report to him. THANK YOU DR. SALTMAN for being SO WONDERFUL!
Submitted Sept. 6, 2010 | flag
Kind and respectful. Has successfully diagnosed problems with unusual presentations, is persistent in solving problems, and follows up carefully and conscientously. I can't say enough good things about him, and would recommend him to all my friends.
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You know you have the best doctor when someone tells you that they have the best doctor and you say that you have the best doctor and you realize you both have the same doctor. This has happened to me more than once when discussing Dr. Saltman.
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My husband and I have used Dr. Saltman as our primary physician for 25 years or so and find him to be brilliant, caring, a gentle man and a gentleman.
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A senior from Jack Britt High School in Fayetteville will not receive his diploma after stripping down to his underwear at his graduation ceremony.
Cumberland County School Superintendent Dr. Frank Till said Thursday that Quinton Murphy would not get his diploma.
Murphy stripped down to his underwear at Wednesday's graduation.
There are five more graduations for Cumberland County Schools and Till warned students who may have similar prank ideas that there will be "long-term consequences."
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Holiday Fitness Program Tips to Stay Fit (cont.)
5 Cold-Weather Workout Tips
If cold weather is derailing your fitness activities, personal trainer Kevin Gianni, author of The Busy Person's Fitness Solution, offers these 5 winter weather workout tips:
When all's said and done, says Tom Weede, a certified health and fitness instructor and author of the forthcoming book, The Entrepreneur Diet, it's important to be realistic.
"Give yourself a little slack during the holidays," he advises. "After all, it's a time to have fun and be with family and friends, and if you have a rigid attitude toward your diet and exercise, you may end up just giving up because you've set the standard too high."
So allow yourself some "cheat" days, Weede suggests. "In reality, what matters is the overall total calories you consume and the overall total you expend through physical activity over the entire holiday period. One or two splurges aren't going to derail your efforts," he says.
Remember, though, even if you find yourself simply too bogged down to exercise at all during the holidays, that's no excuse to stay inactive once the season is over, Ray says.
"If you do fall off the exercise wagon, there's no reason not to climb back aboard once your post-holiday routine is established," Ray says. "You'll find your stride again before you know it."
Published November 30, 2006.
SOURCES: Rich Ray, chairman, kinesiology department, Hope College, Holland, Mich. Louis Coraggio, exercise physiologist, New York. Jackie Keller, health and lifestyle coach; author, Body After Baby, Los Angeles. Michael Thurmond, author, 6 Week Body Makeover; Los Angeles. April Masini, columnist/coach, AskApril.com, New York. Tom Weede, health/fitness instructor; author, The Entrepreneur Diet, Tucson, Ariz. Kevin Gianni, personal trainer; author, The Busy Person's Fitness Solution; Danbury, Conn.
©2006 WebMD Inc. All rights reserved.
Last Editorial Review: 12/4/2006


text:
Win a Bathroom Makeover
Does your bathroom need a little sprucing up? Designer to the stars Tom Delavan wants to make your powder room perfect.
To enter, click here to upload a picture of your bathroom and tell Celebuzz why you deserve this awesome opportunity.
The last day to enter is November 15. Good luck!
My bathroom is about sixty years old. The shower leaks and the floor is starting to sag. The walls develop mold because of the dampness. Our toilet is crooked because it is sooo old. Please help! I would like to see our bathroom done over.
We moved into a house last year, and after a complication in our finances due to a negligent renter, we currently have two mortgages and one income. Because of this, we were unable to update our second bathroom. It's a small space and is in need of a space-saving make-over.
great prize
I have this small bathroom and the ceiling is all mold and the bathtub is in very bad condition and the owner keep on doing the bathtub,but it never lasts and I have to tell them all the time and the bathroom needs a whole makeover, does it ever. I hope I win this bathroom makeover and then I I will work on my other rooms.
This would be wonderful…My children's bathroom could really use some help. We now have a big plug missing from the ceiling where there was water damage and several tiles in the bathroom have falling…not to mention the hole from the towel rack falling. This would be a great gift.
Bathroom makeover!!!!!!!!!! Our bathroom is so bad I'm scared to use it. The floor is getting weak and I use a walker to get around but I can't get into the bathroom. We really need a handicapable bathroom,I have such fears of falling in there. Our sink doesn't work and we have black mold on the ceiling and walls. Please consider our plea!
I just read the part about the 15th is the last day please consider us anyway!!!!!!!!!!!
well we have a small bathroom in our down stairs of our home that we gutted and don't have the money to redo it now it would be so nice to win the make over so we could finally have a second bathroom.. :)
we have a home that has 3 bathrooms that all really really really need to be remodeled. One bathroom has 3 entrances, the second has two shower doors for the shower and commode area that has a bidet, the third has two showers and i sink.
it's messed up. we bought the house 2 yrs ago with the intention of redoing the bathrooms one at a time. well that hasn't happened.
Hi Im from Los Angeles CA. And our bathroom needs help. Thanks.
I have a smsll bathroom and would love to make it bigger….
If I could only show you my bathroom. Recently with all this bad weather we have been having, my roof had a leak and my bathroom looks like it's melting. Besides that, I have a feminine bathroom and it is not working for a 26 year old male. Please help me! I will send pictures if needed.
58 years old and finialy got a house of my own, built 1962, No mansion. but Its mine and the banks. Anyway This summer it has been one thing after another. The roof leaked over the bathroom which means there is mildew and part of the ceiling needs to be replaced. Plus the bath room is the size of a hall way,barely room to turn around in. The bath tub is as old as the house and has rust spots coming throught the enamal that is left on the bath tub. At least everything works I guess I should be thankful for that. But now the water like to the house is broke, What next. Sometimes I wish that I was still renting. love your show. Hope you and yours have a great holiday season.
I am 55, disabled, wheelchair bound, divorced. My bathroom is two small for my wheel chair to fit in so I have to pull myself up by using the door and sink and swivel myself into this skinny old shower stall. The shower chair I have to put in the stall takes up nearly the whle space so that there is barely room for my legs making it difficult to shower. The shower leaks and floods the bathroom floor everytime so getting out is dangerous for me. I have sought help from different agencies but they say I'm not eligible because I'm not 62. I have been struggling like this for several years now and my legs are getting so bad the pain to walk just a few steps is terrible. I need a new bathroom and one of those tub/shower sets for disabled people. Ellen, I love watching your show.Carol Burnet has always been my favorite comedian but I have enjoyed your comedy equal to hers.
i could use a new bathroom,i have pets who use the bath for potty time,causing my cabinets to peel off and rott,not counting the smell,100 year old walpaper,outdater bath,sink,cabinets etc.not enjoyable place to soak your cares away.
I have a man that feels money should be put into his cars more than the house. I am dealing with a ton to stress and I have my bath and he has his I have been wanting to redo the bathroom He just feels it is so unimportant I am hoping I win so he can try to start using my space and I throw him out. lol
bathroom is done in tile my mom hates it it is coming off in the shower and there is mold my mom deserves a new bathroom sheis retiring in january and she just lost my brother in august maybe this would cheer her up
I would love love love to win a bathroom makeover for my mom. She would really be shocked and happy. She is always changing her bathroom. She needs something she will love and stick to.
i would love to get my bathroom done over.our house is 38 years old and could use a makeover


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MARENGO — Frances (Bechtol) Wood Sumption, 101, Marengo area centurion, died Monday, Sept. 13, 2010, at Bennington Glen.
She was born in Coshocton on Jan. 10, 1909, to the late Leonard and Cora (Lowe) Bechtol. For over 30 years she worked in the payroll department of Ross Laboratory.
Survivors include daughter, Karen (Jack) Fishburn; son, Kendall (Madonna) Wood; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by husbands, Richard Wood and Milton Sumption; brother, Raymond Bechtol; and sister, Edna Eberwine.
Friends may call Thursday 2-4 p.m. at the DeVore-Snyder Funeral Home, Marengo, where services will follow at 4 p.m., with the Rev. Dr. Lucian Baker officiating. Interment will follow in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Memorial contributions to Hospice of Morrow County, 228 South St., Mount Gilead, OH 43338. Condolences: www.snyderfuneralhomes.com.