text:
I will no longer be making All Time Low shoes.
I've been AMBUSHED with orders of All Time Low and to be quite honest, I'm sick of painting them. I'm so sorry. I get horrifically bored of making the same exact shoes over and over. I have 26 requests for All Time Low shoes right now. I can't handle them. Something that has always been my passion now feels like a chore. I'm not saying that I wont ever make them again, but for right now I need something new!
Sorry to everyone I have disappointed. Order something new, make up your own design. I'll have so much more fun.
I have abandoned this blog
due to family, school, work and attempting to chase my dreams, but I'd be lying if I said I didn't miss it. The emails I have received, I have moved them to a specific folder in my mail and each time I have, I'd cringe a little. Because I wanted to work on them and paint for you all so bad, but never had the time. Now I am making the effort. More of an effort. I will warn you, they will take me a while to complete, but I will do them so long as you are willing to wait.
I will be contacting those who have emailed me, first. And I will do so in a "first come, first serve" basis. In the mean time, I will post the one or two pairs I did manage to send out during my hiatus.
P.S I have specific bands that I want to design shoes for. If I do not already have an email requesting shoes of that/those bands, I will share a post requesting it, and whoever contacts me first, gets the time slot. As I said, these will take me a while, I'm going to school 3 days a week, and work 5 days a week (Including weekends) so its not easy. Just bear with me please! (:
Right now, I have a ton of orders and am in the process of moving, so maybe about a week or two. But if you have a deadline, I can work with you.
Definitely, of course! That's how I work; you send me pictures of either album art or whatever it is that you want, and I tell you how I'm planning on incorporating it on the shoe. Let me know (:
Hey guys, I'm sorry I haven't been around in a while, things have been incredibly hectic.
But here's what I'm going to do. I know a lot of you have been asking me and begging me for shoes and you guys are so great I just can't ignore that. Your kind words are amazing and I can't thank you enough for them.
If you are someone who is willing to purchase the shoes and ship them to me to paint on, shoot me an email with the title "sending you shoes" and tell me what you want. Let me know what you want, I'll tell you the price and I'll instantly get started.
If not, there's only one more thing I can do for you.
I have a bunch of pairs of shoes. They might be different from what you're seeing most of my designs on-for example, I have barely any of the shoes with the lightening bolt(All Time Low and ADTR) left. If you want either of those bands, unless you have an exact design of what you want, you are giving me the artistic license and trusting me to design whatever the heck I want on this brand new canvas, cause you haven't seen my design on the new shoes yet. If you're ohkay with that, I'm ohkay with that, and I'll get started.
Here are the shoes I have, and the sizes I have them in(I only have these):
The sizes I have in the Lightening Bolt Shoes are:
7, 7.5(2), 8, and 8.5
The sizes I have in the slip on shoes are:
The sizes I have in the vans style shoes are:
7.5(2), 8, and 9.
If your shoe size is not listed here but you would still like a pair, you must buy the shoe and ship it to me. But do not buy the shoe without emailing me first.
If you have any questions, I am available, feel free to contact me. Thanks for your time. (: and thanks for sticking with me!
..finally. Some shoes will be up there within the week, and I'm adding more as we speak.
Yupp, but I'm not a Harry Potter fan(THAT DOES NOT MEAN THAT I DON'T LIKE IT, It's just that I never got into it other than watching the occassional movie) So I don't know much about it, and I'm not comfortable enough with it to be able to fill a shoe(with all the details that I put into them) with HP. But maybe one day…
Like if someone sends me a simple request, I can do that. (:
Hi (: There's not much to it, actually. For the first pair, I had an extra pair of shoes and had a Dirty Work show coming up, so I grabbed all of their CD's and started doodling on them, with the album art work as my inspiration.
No, I live in Florida, but I am willing to ship all over the world, so long as you are willing to pay for the shipping.
Its about time I made one of these…
Q: Are you selling the […] shoes?
A: Unless stated otherwise on the post of the shoes, yes, they are for sale. (:
Q: How much do you charge for your […] shoes?
A: The price of the shoes vary depending on the design and style of shoe. If you are interested(or just simply curious) don't hesitate to email me at email@example.com
Q: Do you do custom orders?
A: Yes! Definitely.
Q: Do you charge extra for custom shoes?
A: Usually I don't, but it depends how intricate the design you've given me is, and how long I think it will take me. Usually I don't charge more than $10 for custom though.
Q: What do you paint your shoes with?
A: Simply sharpies, and fabric paint. Mostly fabric paint though (:
Q: I'm worried that the colors with bleed if they get rained on…
A: Have no fear!(lol) Aside from the fact that mostly all I use is fabric paint, I also spray the shoes with a varnish once I am done with them, that protects the shoes against the elements :p
Q: How long do they take you?
A:Honestly, it depends on the design. It can take me anywhere from a few hours, to two or three days. I can't guarantee to have them to you that fast though, seeing as I must first order the white shoes online, then receive and do my art work on them, then ship them back to you. Plus, if I currently have a lot of orders, it will take longer, seeing as I work on a first-come-first-serve basis.
Q: Where are you located?
A: South Florida. So any and every order will be shipped out of the sunshine state.
If you have anymore questions, feel free to ask! <3
NOTE: THESE ARE INCOMPLETE. I still have not added all the colors I am planning to add. This is a work in progress and with update when they are finished.
Seeing as I am extremely exhausted and am currently having trouble finding my camera charger, I will do this the easy/lazy way(cell phone yaaay), and post real pictures up later…and I apologize for any inconvenience (:
I made these shoes for an art project. I had to pick two different artists, and do whatever I want with them. Recently, I have had this spontaneous obsession with Brandon Boyd(well, his art) and so decided to choose him as an artist(specifically his work for Hurley), and my second artist is Hokusai. I chose them because I love the way they paint waves, and decided I would love to make my own spin off of their work(which was the assignment; I'm not just copying these guys for the heck of it and claiming it as my own lol)
Aaaanywho; Originally, I was going to make two different pairs of shoes, one with each style of wave, butttt I got very bored in class, only had one pair, and was feeling rather creative, so I decided to make one pair with both types of waves and try to make them similar.
See Brandon's work here.
See Hokusai's work here.
Without the colors:
Side One(painting not done)
Side Two(same)
Next shoe(same pair) Side One(also not done)
Side Two(same)
Enjoy!! :D And let me know what you think?
So. I've been looking for shoes everywhere, with no luck except the internet. And I'm not going to spend a butt load for a pair unless someone orders a pair. So my work is currently on pause(although I have so many new ideas that I'm ready to explodeeee). DISCLAIMER; this does not mean that I cannot make orders to buy. Those I can still do (:
BUT since most of you are here because of All Time Low and my All Time Low shoes, I wanted to show you guys a shirt I'm going to be making and you tell me if you like it or not. Sound Good? (:
Now this is the boring, plain, undecorated version of it, sketched on paper(thank you captain obvious). Very generic. My thing is, I don't know if I like it or not to make a shirt out of it. So, I need some advice (: Yes or no?


text:
- Frank Barry
- Slo
- United States Minor Outlying Islands
This conversation is closed.
Should Microsoft and Google stand up and oppose the NSA publicly? Will doing nothing work?
The big Media Story today is about a Whistle-Blower who is hiding and
may soon to be captured and returned to the US for Arrest and Trial.
The exposure of NSA spying tactics of forcing Microsoft and Google,
as well as a number of other Internet Providers, both here and abroad, to provide User Records has put this nation's Internet Users on guard.
The NSA's current program PRISM has now been shown to have been
used to invade and capture information from friendly foreign nations.
We are Americans. We claim to be Free. However, in the
last 20 years things have been changing. Can we afford to stay
out of the mess?
What I wrote, although it sounds like an hyperbole, is anything but.
I refer to CNN's presentation on July 17th's video of the US Congress
having a hearing with the Deputy Director's of the Department's of Justice, DOJ, the DIA, the National Security Agency, NSA. and one other.
In the 3 .8 hour Congressional Committee's hearing, members asked pointed
questions and received evasive answers, with promises made that a secret
session would be more appropriate to answer their queries.
The queries by the Congressmen and Congresswomen were to the point
of why the NSA and other such agencies were conducting surveillances'
of US citizens, with partner corporations, collecting said US citizen's information from the telephone (cell phone) calls, email messages, and otherwise, that had been placed and received, and specifically without the knowledge and/or permission of said US citizens, in violation of two of the amendments to the US Constitution, plainly illegal acts.
Hyperbole, not hardly.
I found on my operating system, evidence of the NSA's Prism program.
Regardless of your opinion, please take a few minutes and
respond. ..Your input is necessary. ..Stand up, be fearless.
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.
Tify Ndanoboi 50+Jul 16 2013: We are Americans. We claim to be Free. -Correction, We are humanity, and we are free.
Microsoft and Google should simply say NO. We should encourage them to say NO.
And good for the French president, he is making a stand effectively saying NO.
Look back to the R.A.F (red arm faction), Basque separatists, Black September, IRA, and if you want to see more current, look here and it' a just sample http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_designated_terrorist_organizations
As long as we marginalize, ignore or oppress people, it wont matter what technology is in place, as then, like now, people will and do fight for their freedom.
Drone attacks only create yet another generation of peoples, who see first hand the loss of innocent lives, and such measures to drive them into the arms of people who'll use and convert them to attack. Is that what we really want?
Ironically, with all this spying on people, from passports, full body scanners, to microsoft, google et al, all that's happened is that we've in our fear, have allowed those that want to manipulate that fear - to oppress us.
All of those companies are like the French collaborators with the Nazi's in world war two, it would not surprise me if that's why the French President acted accordingly.
The UK has erased laws dating back from the Magna Carta, so not only is it the Americans who have lost with the Patriot act. All democracies have lost.
But I don't think terrorists have won - they are still in the same position as before, in fact probably worse, due to the fact that wars being waged that are now over a "decade" long, and still have no end in sight.
It seems to me that fear and the fear mongers have won this battle, but they have not, and will not win the war...
GANDHI "When I despair, I remember that all through history the way of truth and love have always won. There have been tyrants and murderers, and for a time, they can seem invincible, but in the end, they always fall. Think of it--always.
Kareem Fahim 10+
Jul 18 2013: God willing, Jesus Willing, Allah willing, 'what ever you believe in' willing.....
Honestly, I dont mind whom, just as long as... someone ...is willing.
This is not where we should end up, as a society or as humanity, I know you Kareem and Snowdon agree....
So that makes 3 ... and if there are 3 now, soon they'll be 1,000,003, and so on...
Strange thing is as a look at my book called "Ancient civilizations" all of them get more draconian as their time comes to an end.... Something to think about.
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
July 2014
"Five Challenging Decades of IAEA Safeguards"
By Olli Heinonen, Senior Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs
Since 1972, IAEA safeguards has played a pivotal role in providing assurances that states live up to their NPT commitments. Today, the NPT and the IAEA continue to remain as foundations to the peaceful use of nuclear energy and preventing proliferation. Over the span of time over which international safeguards has been around, it has been far from a static story.
June 30, 2014
"Comprehensive Agreement in Works"
By Olli Heinonen, Senior Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs
In our dealings with the Iran nuclear issue, it is important to look at it from a strategic rather than a fire brigade, putting-out-small-fires short-term approach with regards to Irans nuclear aspirations. This is a choice of Realpolitik with long-term consequences.
June 2014
"Blocking All Paths to an Iranian Bomb: How the West Can Avoid a Nuclear Maginot Line"
By Graham Allison, Director, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs; Douglas Dillon Professor of Government, Harvard Kennedy School and Oren Setter, Associate, Project on Managing the Atom/International Security Program
"In concentrating so much of their mindshare on imposing constraints on Iran's known nuclear facilities at Natanz, Fordow, and Arak, are the US and its five negotiating partners at risk of creating a nuclear Maginot line?" In this discussion paper, Director of the Belfer Center Graham Allison and MTA/ISP Research Fellow Oren Setter explore what the US might be missing: alternative pathways for Iran to acquire nuclear weapons.
June 2014
"Laser and gas centrifuge enrichment"
By Olli Heinonen, Senior Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs
With the onset of new gas centrifuge enrichment capacities, the World Nuclear Association expects that there will be in 2020 87 million SWU available to satisfy the estimated need of 60 million SWU. Most of the worlds enriched uranium will be produced by AREVA, CNNC, GLE, ROSATOM, and URENCO. In the light of these developments, there should be fairly little economical or security reasons for another country or commercial entity to embark on large enrichment projects elsewhere.
October 16, 2013
"The Cuban Missile Crisis: Debatable Issues, Instructive Lessons"
By Viktor I. Yesin, Graham Allison, Director, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs; Douglas Dillon Professor of Government, Harvard Kennedy School and Andrei A. Kokoshin
Viktor Yesin analyzes important nuances in the behavior and thinking of the American and Soviet leaders during the Cuban Missile Crisis, building upon an evolving body of work surrounding the events of October, 1962.
Foreword by Graham Allison and Andrei Kokoshin.
October 2, 2013
"Steps to Prevent Nuclear Terrorism"
By Matthew Bunn, Professor of Practice; Co-Principal Investigator, Project on Managing the Atom, Kuznetsov Valentin, Martin B. Malin, Executive Director, Project on Managing the Atom, Yuri Morozov, Simon Saradzhyan, Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, William H. Tobey, Senior Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Viktor I. Yesin and Pavel S. Zolotarev
The 2011 U.S. - Russia Joint Threat Assessment offered both specific conclusions about the nature of the threat and general observations about how it might be addressed. This report builds on that foundation and analyzes the existing framework for action, cites gaps and deficiencies, and makes specific recommendations for improvement.
September 30, 2013
"Transcending Mutual Deterrence in the U.S.-Russian Relationship"
By Matthew Bunn, Professor of Practice; Co-Principal Investigator, Project on Managing the Atom, Kuznetsov Valentin, Yuri Morozov, Gary Samore, Executive Director for Research, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Simon Saradzhyan, Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, William H. Tobey, Senior Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Viktor I. Yesin and Pavel S. Zolotarev
Even as this paper was being written and edited, U.S.-Russian relations have warmed and chilled. Today, as we are about to go to press, marks a particularly chilly period in recent history, with the cancellation of a planned Moscow Summit in September 2013. To some, this cold spell might signal an inapt moment to consider issues related to transcending mutual deterrence. Such a view would overlook the aims of the paper, which attempts to assess the central and enduring interests of the United States and Russia, the extent to which they coincide or conflict, and whether or not in light of these interests mutual deterrence should remain a fundamental feature of the relationship.
July 9, 2013
A Political Plan for a Weapons of Mass Destruction-Free Zone (WMDFZ) in the Middle East
HRH Prince Turki Al Faisals new plan boldly picks up the challenge. He has recognized that, in his words, there is no more pressing international threat to peace and security than the proliferation of nuclear weapons and their possible use. A veteran of international diplomacy, he understands that the path leading towards the summit of a world without nuclear weapons will be a long and hazardous climb. But he believes that real victories can be gained, and the security ofthe world enhanced, by aiming for achievable intermediate goals along the way.
April 2013
"Lessons on the Value of a Military Fellowship, North Korea & Iran's Nuclear Pursuits, and the Evolving Cyberspace Domain"
By Troy Endicott, Former Research Fellow, International Security Program, 20122013
This paper briefly covers three topics of interesta description of the author's fellowship and its value, how nuclear weapons are still "game changers" on the 50th anniversary of the Cuban Missile Crisis, and how the cyberspace domain is reshaping military activities and doctrine in the 21st Century.
April 2013
"Confronting the Reality of a Rising Nuclear-armed China"
By David Kelley, Former Research Fellow, International Security Program/Project on Managing the Atom, 20122013
"The military buildup by China, its Asia-Pacific neighbors and the United States is creating a classical security dilemma that is increasing the potential for military conflict in the region. Although history is replete with conflicts between existing and rising powers, conflict between China and the United States is not preordained. Opportunities exist in both the diplomatic and military arenas for both countries to actively engage the other in open and direct communication to increase transparency, reduce tensions, and improve understanding. It is in the best interest of the United States, China and countries around the world to confront the reality that is a rising nuclear-armed China and, in doing so, manage its accession into the regional and world order without conflict."


text:
Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Explores the creative and technical decisions involved in photographing textiles.
Learn to create amazing lighting effects in post-production with Photoshop.
Learn how to style, light, and photograph jewelry, from rings to watches and more.
Follow along with photographer Richard Klein as he shows techniques for lighting and composing photos that make interior spaces look their best.
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"Your presenters are superb. They work well with the camera, they are eloquent, speak well, and establish a collegial rapport with the learner." —Brian C.
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Moxley ;_;
No more Explicit Violence… It's like they're changing him to be some pretty boy. I swear, if he gets on Raw or Smackdown...
Sounds like Ambrosia custard.
Hopefuly we wont have to wait for forever like were doing with Tyler Black.
asdfghjkl I'm gonna have to get used to the name but I'm so excited to see him get called up :3
I actually kind of like the name.
Good for Mox! Glad to say I got to work with him a few times in the indies.
I guess its better than Mox Jonley….
Turd Buttly.
Of course he is.


text:
How do you know when a guy is really starting to like you?
I want to know details on how you will know when a guy is really starting to like you.. I know this boy likes me, he has told me but I want to know when he is really starting to like me without him telling me.
What's Your Opinion?
What Guys Said 0
Be the first guy to share opinion!
Earn 1 extra Xper Point for being the first!!
What Girls Said 2
- he gets shy around you- he text messages you (at random times, shows he's thinking about you)- he asks you out on dates- he tells you.I know he has already told you but that's what men do, they're straight forward, not really romantic or sentimental or anything. Well most of them anyway, if they are, they have been trained well. You just have to trust him and take his words. Good luck x
Thank you, I don't know if he really gets shy around me but he does text me everyday after he is done with football practice.. Does that count?
Yeah, that's cute. He likes you :) x
Aw, he's really sweet too. Thank you! :)
he told you he likes you. what more do you want?
I wanted to know what hints would he give off when he is REALLY starting to like me.. So shut up, the person below answered the question and was polite with manners...which is obvious something you lack in.


text:
Republicans unveiled a new redistricting map Tuesday, calling it an "olive branch" that incorporates Democrats' ideas and the wishes of Coloradans statewide.
A hearing on the map is scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday before a House congressional redistricting committee.
"We really tried to offer an olive branch in the form of a map we think will draw bipartisan support from the citizens of Colorado," said Sen. Greg Brophy, R-Wray.
He was flanked by Speaker Frank McNulty, R-Highlands Ranch, and the four other Republican members of a bipartisan legislative committee charged with redrawing congressional boundaries.
But Rep. Sal Pace, D-Pueblo, disputed any notion that Republicans are willing to compromise.
"They extend the olive branch, and then they burn it and they hit us with it," he said.
Pace noted that when McNulty unveiled the new map, he blasted Senate President Brandon Shaffer, D-Longmont, and Al Yates, former president of Colorado State University and a liberal ally. McNulty said the pair were standing in the way of "passing a map through the legislature."
Yates on Wednesday brushed off McNulty's accusation.
"People have a tendency to give some of us a lot more credit than we deserve," he said.
But he said he viewed some Democratic maps that were floated, although he had no idea if those ideas were part of the six Democratic maps eventually unveiled April 15. The maps created an outcry because of the pairing of unusual communities, such as Boulder with Grand Junction and Parker with Cortez.
Democrats have long maintained McNulty is the problem, pushing for safe districts that favor Republicans and keep them in office as long as they want.
Pace said discussions with McNulty over the past 24 hours went nowhere, a comment that drew a puzzled look from the speaker, who said he had no idea what Pace was talking about.
The new GOP map keeps Denver, El Paso and Douglas counties whole, puts most of Aurora in the 6th Congressional District, keeps Longmont in the 4th Congressional District and retains much of the 3rd Congressional District in its current form.
Senate Democrats released their own map last week but have yet to schedule a hearing on that bill. Sen. Rollie Heath of Boulder said he's waiting to see what happens with the GOP bill.
With the session ending in one week, lawmakers are pushing the deadline for getting a new map in place. The legislature is charged with redrawing congressional boundaries after the census to reflect population shifts, a process that ended up in the courts in 1980, briefly in 1990 (it was sent back to the legislature) and again in 2000.
Rep. David Balmer, R-Centennial, lamented that the courts are an option and said he wished lawmakers had no choice but to pass a map.
"It would be like the budget," Balmer said. "We would get it done. Somehow or another, the heads would come together and the arguments would be resolved."
Lynn Bartels: 303-954-5327 |or firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
5 notes &
Detail, Associated Press Building, NYC, New York
by David Thompson
Fabulous Art Deco frieze showing journalists at their trade.
From the photographer:
Part of the decoration above the door to the Associated Press Building in the Rockefeller Center, New York City.
Note: Please check out David Thompson's great blog, Art Deco Architecture! You can also follow him on Twitter.


text:
Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
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"It seems to be to be a "lotta" work to have to shuck hot ears of corn. We use the microwave for our corn on the cob BUT we shuck it 1st (usually @the market) & then we do a smear of butter over the ear & then wrap it in plastic wrap. Nuke x2 min & then turn ears (we do 2 ears @a time) & then nuke x2 more min. PERFECTL..."
"Made as directed w/ 6 TX toast slices (maybe could've gotten 7 slices). I've never made french toast that used flour in the batter. I incorporated the dry ingredients in small amounts & I didn't have a problem w/lumps. Very good - DH liked it too."
"Made this pretty much as written except that I used cream of mushroom soup (don't like cr. of chicken - too greasy). Anyway, DH & I both liked it but we weren't wild about it. I don't think I will make this in the future. It did have a nice "tang" to it but - not our fave. Sorry."
"Made this as written last night. Very good. Even Mr. Picky had two servings."
"I was given this exact recipe by one of the deli workers in our local grocery store. They make it in-house for sale all the time. I like to put a little on some bread rounds & put them under the broiler for a few minutes. The dip gets warm & gooey & the bread gets nicely crunchy. My husband really likes it. For me - lots of calori..."
"Followed directions precisely. Recipe made 2 dz med. sized cookies. Thumbed half w/raspberry & the other w/an orange fig spread. As much as I LOVE raspberry - the orange fig is better. As much as I can say I like this recipe I believe I prefer thumbprint cookie recipes better - I know they're very similar. Pretty nice presentation too."
"These cookies are fabulous. Kinda crunchy on the outside & so tender on the inside. 10 minutes in the over is perfect. This recipe is 10stars."
"Mine didn't turn out as pretty as the picture but it certainly was yummy. I always add finely chopped pecans into the cream cheese mixture. Love this!"
"These were really good even though had a few hiccups along the way. I did overcook them, I opted to boil, then bake, and I left them in the oven a little too long. My fault. I also wasn't exactly sure how long to boil - just til they floated to the top or continue boiling a few minutes. I boiled for - a little too long - i believe. I use..."
"I used my own meat sauce that I had in the freezer & used ricotta because that's what I had on hand. I love one pot meals. Baked for approx 45 min. Very good. Even Mr. "spaghetti & meatballs only" loved it. Thanks."


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I found this product fairly easy to use & it did strengthen the edges. But for the cost, I would not buy it again. It would be cheaper in the long run to just buy new boxes.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
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Haj Committee Gujarat www.hajcommittee.com
Single Haj Application Forms for provisional registration for Haj - 1430 (H) – 2009, are available with all the State Haj Committees with effect from 5th March, 2009, the same may be collected from the State Haj Committees, free of cost.
Single Haj Application Forms are available on the website of Haj Committee of India www.hajcommittee.com . The filled in forms alongwith pay-in slip of Rs.200/- per Pilgrim should be submitted in the respective State Haj Committee on or before 31st March, 2009
The application details are available in the following websites
Follow @weeksupdate


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01:11 PM, Wednesday, September 17
Santiago "Jimmy" Villanueva, age 92 of Nixon, died September 14, 2014 in Stockdale. He was born February 7, 1922 in Helena, Texas to the late Santiago and Trinidad Gonzales Villanueva. He is survived by his wife, Pauline Galindo Villanueva of Nixo...
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Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell. ( AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
Republican attorney general and gubernatorial candidate Ken Cuccinelli is pressing a reluctant Gov. Bob McDonnell to convene Virginia's General Assembly into special session to consider revising the state's porous financial disclosure laws.
Cuccinelli's appeal Monday to the Republican governor he hopes to succeed comes after McDonnell last week voiced support for general, non-specific ethics law reforms but showed no appetite for summoning lawmakers back to Richmond to enact them before his term ends in January.
McDonnell spokesman J. Tucker Martin said McDonnell was told of Cuccinelli's call for quick action on ethics reform but is working on his own package of reforms. "(H)e believes the proper time and place for the consideration of such changes would be during the next session of the General Assembly, which begins in January,'' Martin said in a statement.
Republican leadership in the Virginia House agreed.
"These are very complicated and serious issues that deserve our full and undivided attention," read a statement from Virginia House Speaker William J. Howell (R-Stafford), Majority Leader M. Kirkland "Kirk" Cox (R-Colonial Heights), Caucus Chairman Timothy D. Hugo (R-Fairfax) and Majority Whip Jackson H. Miller (R-Manassas). "Addressing them during a regular session will allow us to carefully consider each proposal, gather input and feedback, and move forward in a responsible manner."
Cuccinelli argued that's not soon enough.
"I believe Virginians want solutions right now, not sometime down the road," he responded.
He added, "I think we can achieve more in August, than we are likely to achieve in January."
Tuesday, Lt. Gov. Bill Bolling suggested a series of ethics reforms:
The governor, like Cuccinelli, accepted thousands of dollars' worth of gifts from Jonnie R. Williams, chief executive of Star Scientific Inc., a troubled Virginia-based manufacturer of nutritional supplements. The company had unsuccessfully lobbied senior state officials under McDonnell to include Anatabloc, its anti-inflammatory product that lacks Food and Drug Administration approval, in the health benefit plans of Virginia's government employees.
McDonnell never disclosed the gifts on the annual financial disclosure report Virginia requires public officials to file each January, noting that state law compels only that gifts directly to officeholders - not their families - be disclosed. Another provision exempts gifts from people considered personal friends from being itemized in the reports, and McDonnell has said Williams is a close family friend.
Cuccinelli took about $18,000 in gifts from Williams and Star Scientific, including a $3,000 summer vacation and a $1,500 catered Thanksgiving dinner at Williams' luxury lodge on Smith Mountain Lake in the Blue Ridge Mountain foothills that went unreported for years. Cuccinelli disclosed the gifts in April when he amended four years' worth of economic-interest reports to include items that he said he had forgotten earlier.
Federal and state authorities have begun criminal investigations into McDonnell's ties to Williams and whether the governor improperly used the authority of his office to benefit Williams or his company. Williams and his company are cooperating with federal investigators, an individual with knowledge of the case confirmed for The Associated Press on Monday on the condition of anonymity because the investigation is still under way.
McDonnell, in the past two weeks, has apologized for his actions and announced that he repaid a personal loan of about $50,000 Williams made to first lady Maureen McDonnell and two loans totaling about $70,000 Williams made to a real estate holding company owned jointly by McDonnell and his sister. The loans, he said, were repaid with interest using only personal assets.
McDonnell announced last week that his daughters Cailin and Jeanine have repaid cash wedding gifts of $15,000 and $10,000, respectively, from Williams. He said he is returning all tangible gifts from Williams still in the family's possession, including a $6,500 Rolex watch engraved to the "71st Governor of Virginia.''
Cuccinelli, asked if he would return Williams' gifts or reimburse him for their value, said he would not because no money ever changed hands and because "There are some bells you can't unring.''
Democrats called Cuccinelli's ethics reform legislative session appeal cynical.
"Ken Cuccinelli asking for a special session on ethics is like Alex Rodriguez asking Major League Baseball to get steroids out of the game,'' said Democratic Party of Virginia spokesman Brian Coy.
Statewide candidates and lawmakers in this election year have advocated tightening Virginia's ethics laws that have been ranked among America's weakest.
Democrats, including Cuccinelli's gubernatorial opponent Terry McAuliffe, support some sort of ban on gifts to state officials. McAuliffe wants a ban on all gifts exceeding $100.
Republicans generally back more nuanced approaches, including limits, broadening disclosure requirements and timelier reporting. Cuccinelli has advocated a 10-day deadline for reporting gifts greater than $500, a simplified reporting form and ending the loophole through which gifts to officeholders' families are exempt from disclosure.
Cuccinelli's call for a special session exposes another fissure between the state's two most powerful Republicans.
In February, an adverse Cuccinelli legal opinion about a bipartisan transportation reform bill McDonnell wanted and that had eluded prior governors for decades almost derailed the measure on the eve of its passage. In 2009, when Cuccinelli advised top officials of Virginia's public colleges and universities that they could not impose anti-discrimination protections for gay students and personnel, McDonnell fired off a letter countermanding Cuccinelli.


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While you're dashing between the cultural events at this year's Adelaide Festival keep your energy levels up with some well-earned eats and drinks. Here, our sub-cultural connoisseurs at The Thousands' list some of the city's best loved drinking and dining venues.
Pigeon Island is a pop-up cafe to be found within the walls of this year's incarnation of Tuxedo Cat. Delightfully ramshackle, the venue-within-a-venue utilises repurposed wooden furniture and found objects. Along with tasty curries and excellent coffee, Pigeon Island features an impressive geodesic dome you can sit within.
From embossed bronzed floors to mosaic tiled walls, these luxury hotels go large when it comes to the business of beauty in our gallery of the world's most lavish hotel spas.
Over the years The Tivoli has evolved from a grungy live music venue to a gastropub, and most recently, the addition of Cantina at The Tivoli brings a new menu of Mexican street food done amazingly well, and done well into the night. The small plates are good to share and there's a great mix of cerveza, tequilas, and cócteles..While you're on the move, be sure to catch Adelaide's first New York-style food van. Burger Theory gives burgers a good name with their Angus beef, crunchy iceberg lettuce, hot buns, and an incredible mystery sauce. They also sell burritos, fries and short batch three-choc cookies. Follow them onFacebook and Twitter, or check their online calendar to see where they will be grilling next.
In a city in which we can count rooftop bars on one hand, the Rocket Bar Rooftop is a welcome addition to the skyline. Set three floors above the city, the open air locale variously hosts events that include microcinema, Sunday barbeques, markets, live music and DJs.
Last but not least, Adelaide Festival's own free late club Barrio.Transforming Hajek Plaza into its own distinct district, Barrio offers a free nightly program celebrating the sub-culture with world renowned artists and DJs.
Pigeon Island at Tuxedo Cat200 North Terrace,Adelaide.facebook.com/pages/Pigeon-Island/112746155442032?ref=ts&sk=info
Cantina at The Tivoli265 Pirie Street,Adelaid.+61 8 8223 4790.hoteltivoli.com.au/cantina.html
Burger TheoryNo fixed addressfacebook.com/burgertheoryburgertheory.com/
Rocket Bar Rooftop142 Hindley Street,Adelaid.facebook.com/RocketRooftop
BarrioHajek Plaza, behind Parliament House, Adelaide.adelaidefestival.com.au/2012/music/barrio
Daniel Gladys - The Thousands www.thethousands.com.au
Melbourne's entrepreneurial class, fresh with cash to splash, are rolling in on new vineyards and restaurants in the Yarra Valley
Qantas Travel Insider provides tips for the discerning traveller, from both savvy locals and the well-travelled. Learn more about us and how you can get involved.


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Ut-Batam.ac.id - Ut-Batam Website Traffic Estimation
We have pulled stats for you about ut-batam.ac.id to help your research.
ut-batam.ac.id also reaches an unknown number of unique users each month and has 9 backlinks according to Alexa. The estimated monthly ad revenue is $ 0.00.
We estimate the website value of ut-batam.ac.id is currently at $ 0.00. Traffic and Revenue of ut-batam.ac.id is estimated to be stable within the last 3 months. The domain ut-batam.ac.id is a .ac.id domain with the name ut-batam preceding it.
The Server of ut-batam.ac.id is powered by the Apache/2.2.26 (Unix) mod_ssl/2.2.26 OpenSSL/0.9.8e-fips-rhel5 mod_auth_passthrough/2.1 mod_bwlimited/1.4 FrontPage/22.214.171.12435 mod_perl/2.0.6 Perl/v5.8.8 webserver software and the server is physically located in Indonesia (Kepulauan Riau) and uses the IP address 22.214.171.124. At the DMOZ open directory project we found no listing for ut-batam.ac.id at this time.
Updated: 09/23/2014 22:21, 0 minutes ago
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Site TitleUniversitas Terbuka UPBJJ Batam
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I don't really own a lumpy, ugly Christmas sweater, but I figure my shirt-dress qualifies as Christmassy enough. After all, it's got wolves on the pockets. Balto = winter = Christmas. Or something like that. Anyways, short caption since there isn't much more to say about the outfit.
Enjoy the pictures after the jump!
Blazer: Rag & Bone
Turtleneck: random find in Target
Shirt-dress: Momoko
Jeans: True Religion
Shoes: Aldo
Bag: Marc by Marc Jacobs


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Inherit @ Broomhall Centre, Sheffield, 14/04/12.
Inherit @ Broomhall Centre, Sheffield, 14/04/12.
Cold World fucking ruled. Blindside, Abolition and Inherit were rad too.
Inherit/Breaking Point
It's the absent minded fool who's afraid to think, to extend an open hand, to dare to earn a thing.
It's the gift inside your head not to take for granted because an unexaminded life is a seed unplanted.
As the animals, they can't reason but as humans we can, so are you just a wild animal or a rational man?
Our bodies take you nowhere, might does not make right.
There's a gift inside your head called your mind.


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The Club runs an Historic Vehicle Registration Scheme. Under the scheme registration costs are low but riding is restricted. Historic Vehicle Registration is commonly known as club or historic plates.
Historic Vehicle Registrations are non-transferable and must be surrendered to the RTA on sale of the machine.
Club members riding vehicles with Historic Vehicle Registration are reminded that if their Club Membership has lapsed, then their Registration and Insurance has also lapsed; ie. you are UNREGISTERED and UNINSURED.
All memberships are now due on 1st December each year.
Sign in|Recent Site Activity|Report Abuse|Print Page|Powered By Google Sites


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Romione Moments → Deathly Hallows Part 2.
(Source: brreathe)
Omg these two <3
(Source: bloodydifficult)
(Source: podalecki)
Dan: I don't plan to look at the first film. Or the second film. Or the third, fourth, fifth or sixth, or seven part one probably. I probably won't watch any of the other ones until maybe I have kids. Then, I can sit them down, and start the whole thing again with them.
(Source: dannywelbeck)
(Source: krugers)
(Source: joeydeangelis)
wee antok p q,.:((
What can you tell us about Harry Potter?
(Source: krugers)
While leaving the David Letterman show, Emma stopped to pose for a photo with a young girl. When heading to her car Emma overheard the girl say that the photo didn't turn out, so she ran back to retake the photo.


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Patient Comments: Flu Vaccination - Side Effects
Did you have any side effects of your flu vaccination?
Comment from: waycoolnursee, 45-54 Female (Caregiver) Published: November 07
I work in Health care for the past 23 years, I've always gotten the flu shot and still every year get some type of upper respiratory illness but usually get better in a wee, This last Thursday I got the shot and by Saturday I felt weak by Sunday night I had a horrible headache that lasted 4 days Then I felt a burning in my chest and came down with this respiratory and bronchitis and have coughed so much I had to go to the hospital and get antibiotics. I think I've had an adverse reaction or hardly been exposed to the flu prior to getting my flu shot, I have been miserable, also have rheumatoid arthritis and diabetes, maybe my immune system was weak to begin with.
Comment from: sandy, 65-74 Female (Patient) Published: November 01
I am a 69 yr. old female and had the fluvac plus six weeks ago. I'm usually very active and healthy. My arms started to lose their ability to lift laterally. More on the right. This progressed to acute pain in both shoulders and upper arms. One trip to my Dr. She gave me a shot of depomedrol which helped for 9 days the pain is back worse than ever. One recent ER visit shows no shoulder breaks. Waiting for MRI and going back to Dr. today. I'll never get the flu shot again if I get better. No sleep, tons of Advil, Tylenol for too long. I'm much worse than this note depicts in the pain and arm use dept.
Comment from: 55-64 Female (Patient) Published: November 01
I received the flu shot on Saturday around noon. By 5:00 I had severe chills and general malaise. I took ibuprofen and felt better shortly, but this cycle repeated Sat night, all day Sun and Mon and again this morning (Tues). I ache and when I swallow I feel a burning sensation in my upper chest. I don't believe I have a fever - at least not a high one. No nausea - just aches and chills, and the stomach/chest thing. I am NOT a happy camper.
Comment from: Mary Ann, 45-54 Female (Patient) Published: November 01
I received my flu shot about a week ago; I had just the typical soreness at the shot site. Now, with this particular shot, my arm is sore in the crook of my elbow. I've never had this before, and hope it is a normal reaction. And the shot site is still a bit sore! P.S. I am a 54 year old woman and healthy.
Comment from: 13-18 Female (Patient) Published: October 20
I had a flu vaccine on Wednesday. Later that night, I had loss of appetite and nausea after eating. Today, I went to an orthodontist appointment and was fine, but when it came time to be dropped off at school, I found myself nauseous and unable to go. When I got home, I developed fatigue, an extreme headache, and a low fever (99.1). It is nearing 24 hours after the vaccine and everything but the headache is starting to fade. Glad I'm young.
Comment from: Sunny, 65-74 Female Published: October 13
Had the flu shot three days ago. The next day could barely move my arm, pain from neck, shoulder down to elbow. Could not sleep the pain was so intense. Now can move the arm better, but still having pain now also in the shoulder blade and down the side. At least I am not alone!! My husband had the headache, fatigue and generally not feeling well, he is getting better now.
Comment from: susan, 45-54 Female (Patient) Published: October 06
I got the flu vaccine on Thursday. By Friday night I had dizziness, aching and a sore throat. Saturday morning I woke up with a lump under the arm that I got the shot in and a feeling similar to the feeling I have when in contact with a lot of cats. My arm is swollen and sore midway down my arm. I'm not going to get it again. I had severe reaction 20 years ago and was told it was because it was the live vaccine and I should not have a problem with this vaccine. I've been reluctant to get any vaccines as I have Epstein Bar virus. Now I know I won't be getting any vaccines at all again.
Comment from: Sleepy, 45-54 Female (Patient) Published: October 06
I felt perfectly healthy, aside from having rheumatoid arthritis, prior to getting a flu vaccine. Within 3 hours of receiving the injection, I developed a headache and extreme tiredness. The headache only lasted about 16 hours but I continue to feel tired and all I want to do is sleep. In the 2 days following the injection, I slept 20 and 18 hours, respectively. This is day three and all I want to do is sleep. I'm wondering how long this will last. I want my old feeling of health back and I want to hear if others have experienced this.
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Flu Vaccine (Flu Shot) - Experience Question: Please describe your experience with flu shot.
Patient Comments are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice from your physician or other qualified health provider because of something you have read on MedicineNet. The opinions expressed in the comments section are of the author and the author alone. MedicineNet does not endorse any specific product, service or treatment.
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History of Coventry
The first settlement in the town of Coventry was made in 1785 by Simon JONES, who came from Coventry, Connecticut, and located on the old Chenango road, near the center of the town, on 100 acres, which are now occupied by Timothy D. PARKER, and died there childless Jan. 12, 1817, aged 67.
Benjamin JONES, cousin of Simon Jones, came in from the same place in 1788, and settled on the same road, one and one-half miles south-east of Coventry village, where Thomas TIFFT now lives. He took up 250 acres of land, and kept there that year the first inn in the town, in a frame building which is still in use as a wagon house. He kept tavern but a few years, being principally engaged in farming. He was for some years the agent for the sale of lands in this locality. He removed about 1833 with a portion of his family to Wellsville, where two of his children now reside, Zenas H., a lawyer, and Clarissa, wife of William GIFFORD. Two sons remained here, Benjamin John Lewis and Luman P., the latter of whom still lives here, having carried on the boot and shoe business in Coventry some thirty-five years. The former settled about two miles east of Coventry, where Edgar PEARSALL now lives. He subsequently removed to Susquehanna, where he died June 22, 1858, aged 52. Sylvia M., his wife, died Feb. 16, 1875, aged 63.
Benjamin Jones joined the Revolutionary army at the age of eighteen years, and served till the close of the war. During his residence here, in 1806, he represented this county in the Assembly, and during his legislative term he was instrumental in securing the formation of the town, of which he was one of the first officers, and in giving it the name of his native place in Connecticut. He was the first member of the legislature from this town,* and was one of the first assessors of the town of Bainbridge in 1791. The first post-office of the town was kept in his house and was removed to Coventryville on the establishment of the tavern there.
* Five members of the State Legislature from this town are still living, four of them in the town, Rufus CHANDLER and William KALES, who were in the Assembly in 1858, and Romeo WARREN and Charles PEARSALL, who were in the same body, the former in 1866 and the latter in 1869. William CHURCH, now living in South Orange, N. J., was in the Assembly in 1840.
Burrage MILES came from New Haven, Conn., about 1789, and took up 200 acres, comprising the whole of the site of Coventryville, where he settled. Having kept a hotel in New Haven, Conn., his native place, he erected a frame house in which he kept tavern. In 1811 he built the present hotel in Coventryville, which he kept till his death, Sept. 12, 1848, aged 83. He married in New Haven, Elizabeth, sister of Ozias YALE, of Cheshire, Conn., who died Sept. 15, 1832, aged 68. His children were Betsey, who married Augustus MARTIN, Lumna, who is now living in Coventryville, and is the surviving member of the family, and Burrage, who lived and died in Coventryville, July 23, 1829, aged 24. They were all born in Coventry, and Luman, who was born in a hotel, has kept one ever since he was able to do business.
When MILES came in, Royal WILKINS had squatted on the creek, one-fourth mile south of Coventryville, and had made a small clearing and built a shanty, but he removed soon after to Afton, where he settled and raised a family. His location here was near where Charles PEARSALL now lives.
Ozias YALE and Deacon William STORK made settlements in 1792, and Deacon RICHARDS about that time. YALE came from Cheshire, Conn., and settled one-half mile north of Coventryville, where T. M. WILLIAMS now lives, and died there May 26, 1853, aged 86. He was a farmer, and held the office of justice several years. He was twice married. Hannah, his first wife, died Dec. 23, 1810, aged 55; and Agnes A., his second wife, March 8, 1875, aged 88. Two sons are living. Thomas, in Bainbridge, and Robert in Norwich. Evaline, wife of Nathaniel SMITH, living in Norwich, is a daughter of his. The deaths of his daughter Hannah and son H., both children by his first wife, the former Oct. 3, 1796, at the age of three years, and the latter July 9, 1800, at the age of six years, were among the earliest in the town; and the birth of the former, must have been among the first, if not the first in the town.*
* William, son of Moses ALLIS, born in 1794, is credited with being the first child born in the town.-French's Gazetteer of New York.
Deacon William STORK was also from Cheshire, Conn. He took up 100 acres, in the east part of the town, where he and his wife died, the former Dec. 3, 1822, aged 52, and the latter, Rebecca PARKER, March 17, 1832, aged 59. He was a carpenter and joiner, and carried on that business in connection with farming. He had eight children, only four of whom lived to attain majority. Two were born in Connecticut, but died in infancy, as also did the other two, who died young. The four who lived to maturity were Julia, who was born in Coventry Sept. 16, 1799, married Don C. PARKER, of Cazenovia, where they settled (and where she now lives,) afterwards removed to Greene, where he died Nov. 2, 1862; Anna, who died a maiden lady on the homestead in Coventry; Lauriston, who married Rheuby, daughter of William CLARK, of Cazenovia, where they settled and he died; and William L., a lawyer, now living in Cazenovia.
Deacon RICHARDS settled on the old Chenango road; also Hardin BENNETT, about 1792-5.
Roger EDGERTON settled about for miles south of Coventry, where his grandson, George Edgerton, now lives, and was killed there by falling down stairs. He came as early as 1790, in which year a son of his died, his death being the first in the town. Two of his sons are living, Hiram in Franklin, Delaware county, and Albert in Minnesota. One other grandchild is living in Coventry, Eliza Ann, widow of Cyrus SMITH.
Philo YALE settled in the town in 1794, when nineteen years old, and built his house in 1800. He dug the first grave in the cemetery in Coventryville, for William BUTTON. It is in the north-east corner of the yard.
Moses ALLIS came in as early as 1795 and Zenas HUTCHINSON and Levi PARKER about that year. ALLIS was a shoemaker and settled three miles south of Coventry, where the widow MARTIN now lives. He resided there till well advanced in years, when he went with his son to Ohio, where he died. None of his children are living here. His son William, who is generally supposed to have been the first child born in the town, removed to Ohio about 1830 and died there. HUTCHINSON came from Coventry, Conn., where he was born Sept. 17, 1782, and settled on the first farm west of Coventry village, which is now owned by John KALES. He afterwards removed to the Corners and died there Nov. 3, 1869. He held the office of Justice of the Peace for thirty years, and was town clerk and school teacher a great many years. He married Electa TRUMBULL, who was born March 3, 1794, and whose father was an early settler in the town, where she died Feb. 18, 1870. He had two children, both daughters, Calista, wife of Chauncey S. WILLIAMS, living in Coventry, and Sophia, who died at the age of seventeen.
PARKER came from Cheshire, Conn., and settled on the site of the Congregational parsonage in Coventry village. He afterwards removed to the west part of the town to the place where his son Levi now lives, died and there April 9, 1846, aged 79. Phebe, his wife, died Oct. 4, 1859, aged 89. His children were Eldad, who settled in Coventryville, where he died June 4, 1820, aged 26: Levi, married and settled where his daughter, Mrs. Daniel BEECHER, now lives, and died there Oct. 3, 1864, aged 68, and Polly G., his wife, Oct, 5, 1854, aged 59; Aaron, who was a Baptist minister, and is now living at an advanced age; Luman, who settled at Coventryville; Laura, who married Merit STODDARD, and after his death Oct. 12, 1820, Ahira BARDEN, with whom she is now living in Tioga county, aged about 90; Phebe, who married A. B. DODGE, and is living in Triangle, Broome county, aged about 70; and Lucinda, who died young and unmarried. James S. Parker, a merchant in Coventry, Mrs. Daniel BEECHER, of Coventry, Merrit S. Parker, a merchant in Greene, and Mary, wife of Dr. M. B. SPENCER, of Guilford, are grandchildren of his.
Record WILBUR came in from Vermont as early as 1798, and settled about a mile south of Coventry, on the place where Loren B. PORTER now lives, and died there Jan. 29, 1862, at the advanced age of 99 years. Naomi, his wife, died Jan. 21, 1842, aged 76. They had no children.
A man named CHILDS, whose wife was a sister of of Record WILBUR's, came in soon after WILBUR and made a cleaning and planted corn on the place now owned by Susan JUDD. He remained only one summer, and returned to Vermont, from whence he came. His wife never came.
Captain Jotham PARKER came in as early as 1795, probably about that year, and settled one mile south of Coventryville, on the place now owned by Reuben PEARSALL. He built in that locality, in 1795, the first grist-mill in the town. He kept there also, in an addition to the south part of his house, the first store in the town. Hiland, his son, afterwards kept store there in company with Benjamin JONES. Capt. Parker also kept a tavern. He died there, after a short but active business life, July 19, 1815, aged 62. His wife, Sarah, survived him many years, and died Nov. 15, 1848, at the advanced age of 90 years. His children were: Hiland, Jotham, Jr., who died in February, 1839, aged 42; Luman, who died Oct. 8, 1801, aged 20; Emily, and the widow LOVELAND. Emily is the only one now living.
The grist-mill built by Captain Parker was located on a small brook, one-fourth mile south of Coventryville, near the residence of Charles PEARSALL. A portion of the stone foundation may yet be seen. It was operated as a grist-mill till about 1854, when William WARNER converted it into a carpenter shop, which was burned about four years ago.
Simeon PARKER settled at an early day one and one-half miles north of Coventryville, where his grandson, Peter Parker, now lives, and where he and his wife died, the former Feb. 7, 1824, aged 48, and the latter July 30, 1835, aged 60. He married Polly SPRAGUE. Their marriage was the first one contracted in the town. Their children were: Lucius, Hiram, Simeon, Joel, Henry, Merrit, Polly, Betsey, Sally, Louisa and Nancy, only two of whom are living, Nancy, a maiden lady, in Oxford, and Betsey, who married a man named COY, and is living in Butternuts.
A man named STIMSON settled in the north-east corner of the town on the farm now occupied by Draper EASTON, in 1800, and died there. He had six children, Jason, who married Betsey JOHNSON, Simeon, Roswell, who married a sister of Jason's wife, Nancy, who married Ira BARTHOLOMEW, Betsey, and another daughter who married the father of William GILBERT, all of whom are dead.
Deacon John STODDARD, who was born July 1, 1763, came in from Watertown, Conn., his native place, in 1801, and settled in Coventryville, on the farm now owned and occupied by his grandson, Wm. A. Stoddard, where he died Feb. 24, 1821. He came in with his family, consisting of his wife, Sarah, daughter of Nathan WOODWARD, of Watertown, Conn, and six children, Curtis, Merit, Polly, John, Sarah, and Elijah Woodward. Three were born after they came here, Abigail, Wells and Abiram, but not one of the nine is still living. He took 250 acres of land, nearly 100 acres of which is still occupied by his grandsons, John and William A. Stoddard. He wife died January 2, 1840, aged 83.
The Stoddards have been a prominent, influential and highly respected family. Curtis married Hepsey, daughter of Samuel MARTIN, from Watertown, Conn., who came in with Mr. Stoddard in 1800 and prospected the lands they took up and accompanied him in his settlement the following year. Mr. MARTIN died here Jan. 17, 1840, aged 76, and Phebe, his wife, March 22, 1841, aged 76. Curtis Stoddard settled on 50 acres of his father's farm, where he raised a family of eight children. After the death of his wife he removed to Little St. Joseph, Ohio, where he died in 1834. Merit Stoddard, married, Laura, daughter of Levi PARKER, and settled in the west part of the town, where he died Oct. 12, 1820, aged 32 years. Polly Stoddard married Sylvester STEPHENS, of Camden, Oneida county, and removed with him to that county, where he died. After his death she returned to Coventry, and subsequently married Daniel BENEDICT. She died here in 1876. John Stoddard, who also became a deacon, married Merab, daughter of Oliver PARKER, an early settler in the town, where he died March 29, 1856, aged 85, and Abigail, his wife, Jan. 10, 1861, aged 89. John settled on the homestead of his father and died there Jan. 20, 185 5, aged 60. His wife died March 20, 1857, aged 60. He was a Justice of the Peace for twenty years. Sarah Stoddard married Deacon William Albert MARTIN, a resident of Coventry, where both lived and died. He died March 22, 1846, aged 53. Elijah Woodward Stoddard, who was born in 1799 and died in 1837, was graduated at Hamilton College in 1823, studied theology in Philadelphia and was licensed to preach in June, 1826. He married Althea COYE, of Cooperstown, and in 1826 was settled as pastor at Lisle. He subsequently preached in Windsor, in each place six years, and removed to Little St. Joseph, Ohio, where he died. Abigail married Miles DOOLITTLE, a resident of Coventry, who built in 1815 the first and only carding-mill and cloth-dressing establishment in the town. It stood on a small stream which was early known as Great Brook, about a mile south of Coventryville.* Abigail died Aug. 7, 1830. Wells Stoddard married Eunice, daughter of Eliakim BENEDICT, and settled in Coventry. They removed in 1833 to Marion, Iowa, where he died in 1853, and where his widow still resides. Abiram married Lavnia SMITH, of Derby, Conn., where he practiced medicine and died in 1839. Four of John Jr.'s children, Henry, John, Albert and Lewis and one of Curtis', Hepsey, wife of Joseph JOHNSON, are living in Coventry.
* It is erroneously stated in French's Gazetteer of New York that the first carding and cloth-dressing mill in the town was built by A. & William H. ROGERS about 1795.
Deacon Philo MINOR came from Woodbury, Conn., 1802, a single man, and made a clearing of two acres about a mile east of Coventryville, on the place now occupied by C. BURLISON. He returned to Connecticut the following fall and married Polly STILLSON, and in the winter brought his wife on an ox sled. About 1850 he removed to the place now occupied by Lewis STODDARD, and subsequently to Afton, where he died Nov. 16, 1864, aged 83. His wife died Feb. 6, 1848, aged 64. He had nine children, five of whom are living, George, born in 1803, Clark, and Esther, widow of Seneca Reed, in Coventry, and Mary, wife of Sylvester CORNWELL, and Sarah A., widow of Calvin FRANKLIN, who died Sept. 8, 1861, in Norwich.
At one time Mrs. Philo Minor left her home to go to a place near the Brocket Pond to arrange some weaving. She went on horseback. There were then no roads except "log roads." Taking the wrong one she got lost and remained in the woods all night. It was dark and rainy, and when she could no longer see she perched herself upon a leaning tree as high as she could and still hold the horse. She placed the saddle over her head as a protection against the falling rain and so passed the night, with the wolves howling all around her, but she kept them at bay by beating the stirrups together, thus making music which they apparently did not like.*
*From Hon. Charles PEARSALL's notes of Coventryville.
John MINOR came in about the same time, and he and his wife, Anna G. BEARDSLEY, died here, the former Feb. 9, 1854, aged 84, and the latter March 4, 1852, aged 79. Their daughter, Elizabeth D., married John FOOTE, a native of Coeymans, N. Y., who was a tanner and shoemaker, and settled in Coventry, where he held several military and town offices, and was Deacon of the Congregational Church. They had two children, Lydia Ann, who married Henry Milton KETCHEM and removed to Minnesota, and Jane Amanda.
John MANDERVILLE and Elisha WARREN came in from Massachusetts, the former from Granby in that state, in 1805. MANDERVILLE settled in the south part of the town, four miles south of Coventry, on 50 acres which now forms a part of Charles MARTIN's farm, and died there about 1819. He was the first Supervisor in Coventry. He had eight children, Asenath, who married Chauncey BREWER, Sophia, who married Lemuel JENNINGS, John, William C., James, Horace, Homer and Melancthon S., only two of whom are living, Homer in Foxburgh, Pa., and Melancthon S., in Coventry. Two grandsons, Asahel and Harry, are living in the town on lands afterwards acquired by him.
WARREN settled in the east part of the town, one and one-half miles south-east of Coventryville, on the place now occupied by Clark L. HORTON, where he died Jan. 13, 1806, aged 41. Lois, his wife, survived him many years. She died March 20, 1848, aged 80. He had three sons and one daughter, Woodward, who was born in Watertown, Conn., Jan. 17, 1791, was an architect and carpenter, and died Sept. 7, 1855, aged 64, Elisha, Lydia, who married Hial BENEDICT, and Romeo, the latter of whom represented this county in the Assembly in 1856, and now resides in Coventryville, is the only living one.
Settlements were made in 1806 by Jabez MANWARRING, Henry CHANDLER and Pardon BEECHER.
Jabez MANWARRING came from New London, Conn., and settled first three miles south-west of Coventry, on the farm owned by John BEALS and occupied by Franklin SEYMOUR. In 1812 he removed to the farm lying next north, and resided there till his death, April 23, 1861, aged 80. In 1808, he married Sally HOPKINS, from Waterbury, Conn., who died Oct. 21, 1863, aged 79. They had ten children, seven of whom are living, viz.: Charles B., in Nanticoke, Broome county, Henry and Edward S., in Windsor, Broome county, Lucius in Coventry, William in Grandville, Mich., and Samuel and Albert in State Center, Iowa. George, who died in Clinton county, Iowa, about 1864, and Sally Maria, who married Albert PRATT, of Afton, and subsequently David BLAKLEY, of Wisconsin, where she died, were children of theirs.
Deacon Henry CHANDLER came from Brattleboro, Vt. He stopped about six months in Bainbridge, and removed thence to this town. He settled at Coventryville and had charge of the grist-mill which was then in operation a little south of that village. He built a log-house into which he moved his family, and after about a year he bought a farm of nearly fifty acres about one and one-half miles south of Coventryville, now known as the old SANFORD place. He afterward removed to the farm now occupied by Benedict FOOTE, in the north part of the town. He went to live with his children in Bainbridge during the latter years of his life, and died there July 21, 1826, aged 72. Penelope, his wife, died March 25, 1841, aged 72. His children were Nelly, who married Hardin BURNETT, Sophia, who married Phineas BENNETT, Nabby, who married Calvin NILES, Michael, Henry, Selah, Rufus, David, Lockwood, and Lois, who married William WILSON. Rufus, who resides in Coventry is the only one living.
Parson BEECHER removed from the parish of Salem, Conn., now Nangatuck, and, like many others of the early settlers, fearing the miasmatic diseases and reputed sickness of the low lands and river courses, sought out an elevated location between the Chenango and Susquehanna rivers. He took up 100 acres of wilderness land a mile below Coventry and there raised up a family to usefulness, honesty and sobriety. He continued his residence there till his death, Aug. 10, 1843, aged 60. His house is said to have been the first frame house on that part of the Livingston tract lying in Coventry, and the first on the Catskill and Ithaca turnpike between Bainbridge and Greene, a distance of sixteen miles. There town meetings and elections were "regularly held," as well as stated preaching every fourth Sabbath. In January, 1808, he married a lady of his native town, (who died in 1875, at the advanced age of 91 years, with mind unimpaired,) and removed her to a log cabin in his forest home. The farm was retained in the hands of the family till within some 25 years, when Julius Beecher, who succeeded his father in its occupancy, sold it and removed to Wellsville, Alleghany county, where he now lives. Parson Beecher's other children were Sarah, who married a son of Curtis STODDARD, and after his death, Amos YALE, and is now living a widow on the Amos Yale place in Guilford, where her husband died Feb. 17, 1857, aged 49; Daniel, who was twice married, and is now living with his second wife, Betsey PARKER, in Coventry; Annette, who married Russell M. SMITH, and died in Coventry in the spring of 1877; Harris H. and Harry, twins, the latter of whom married the widow Phebe Ann RICE and is now living in Norwich; Hector, who married a lady named LEONARD, with whom he is now living in the south edge of Oxford; Elbridge, who married and removed to Ohio and died there; and Jane, who married John B. HOYT, both of whom are living in Pittston, Pa. Julius married Elizabeth PAYNE, and after her death, Sarah Ann STEWART, who is living with him in Wellsville.
Lewis WARREN, son of Nathaniel Warren, came in from Watertown, Conn., about 1808 or '9, and settled about three miles south-west of Coventry, where Ira FAIRCHILD now lives. He returned to Connecticut about 1811, and remained there till 1822. He died in the west part of the town, where his widow and two daughters now reside.
Harvey JUDD removed from Watertown to Delhi, Delaware county, in 1809, and the following year to Coventry, to the place now occupied by Monroe FOOTE, but owned by the widow of Harvey P. Judd, about a mile south-west of Coventry, where he, his wife, Sarah CASTLE, and son Harvey P., died. He died Sept. 27, 1857, aged 94; his wife Feb. 18, 1845, aged 80; and his son Dec. 27, 1869, aged 64. Only one child is living, Susan, widow of Lewis WARREN, who was 89 years old June 9, 1879.
Francis KALES came from Albany in 1811 and settled on the south line of the town, on the farm now occupied by Mark J. KEOGH, but owned by his father, William Kales. Both he and his wife were of Irish descent and both died there, the former in April, 1852, and the latter in February, 1847. John and William, both residing in Coventry village, are the only members of the family living. The latter was a Member of Assembly from this county in 1858.
David HUNGERFORD came in from Watertown, Conn., his native place, in 1812, and settled about three miles south-west of Coventry, where his son Chauncey has lived since his birth in 1830. He continued to reside there until his death, Jan. 12, 1860. His widow, who is a native of Vermont, still survives him, in her 97th year, with mental faculties but little impaired. He came in with his wife, to whom he was married in Watertown, and four children, Maria, widow of Moses HATCH, and Susan, widow of Harvey P. JUDD, living in Coventry; Rachel, wife of John R. GOBLES, living in Fulton City, Ill.; and Lavinia, who married Joseph SNELL and died in Kattelville in Broome county March 6, 1849. Two sons and three daughters were born after their settlement here, Sally, a maiden lady, living with her brother on the homestead; Anna, widow of Townsend BARNUM, living in Hastings, Minn.; Laura, wife of Ralph BAIRD, living in Coventry; David, living in Kansas; and Chauncey, living on the homestead.
Most of he early settlers in the locality of Coventryville and on the road extending north into the south part of Oxford were from Cheshire, Conn., from which fact the little hamlet in the south part of that town derives its name, and the road in question is known as Cheshire street.
The first school-house in the town was a log structure, located about ten rods north of Charles PEARSALL's blacksmith shop (one authority says it was north and another west of that shop). Sherman PAGE, the first teacher, then a young, single man, was a resident of Unadilla, afterwards became somewhat distinguished as a lawyer and legislator. Among the first school-girls were Roxy MILES, Patty MILES, Hannah YALE and Sally MILES, who afterwards became respectively the wives of Russell WATERS, Amansa IVES, ---- JONES and ---- BECKWITH. Mrs. WALTERS died May 11, 1835, aged 48; and Mrs. IVES, March 16, 1858, aged 84, and her husband Oct. 6, 1823, aged 60. After a few years another school-house was built in what was called the Warren district. It stood between the lands now occupied by Erastus JUDD and Joel Judd, (formerly known as the BENEDICT farm,) and was afterwards removed to near when Elam BARSTOW now lives, where it remained till after that district was united with the Coventryville district.
[Note: book used Waters and Walters]
Coventry Village
Merchants:- The first merchant at Coventry, it is believed, was Henry ALLEN, who came in from Coventry, Connecticut shortly previous to 1810, and kept a store in a part of his tavern. He left the town at an early day. Dr. Diodate CUSHMAN opened a store about 181 or '19 and continued as late as 1827, about which time he left the town. George RYDER was associated with him about a year.
William CHURCH, whose father Josiah Church, from Vermont, was an early settler at Church Hollow, which derived its name from him, commenced business about 1830, in company with David EVERETT, who sold soon after to Rufus CHANDLER and Zerah SPENCER, the latter of whom died Feb. 5, 1832, aged 33. About which time the business was discontinued. Church returned to Church Hollow and opened a store there. Chandler resumed business about 1834, with Gilbert D. PHILLIPS, to whom after after about a year he sold his interest.
Mr. PHILLIPS came in from Greenville, Greene county, and settled three miles south-west of Coventry, where he engaged in farming, wagon-making and running a foundry, which he continued till he engaged in mercantile business, when he removed to the village, where he died Dec. 18, 1872, aged 82. His widow is still living in Coventry in her 83d year. From 1840 to 1858, he was associated in mercantile business with his sons Edgar A. and James M. Phillips under the name of G. D. Phillips & Sons. Amasa J. HOYT became a partner in 1851 and Frederick LeRoy MARTIN in 1858, in which year the name was changed to Phillips, Hoyt & Martin. James M. Phillips withdrew in 1852 and F. L. Martin in 1860, since which time the business has been conducted by the remaining partners, Edgar A. Phillips and Amasa J. Hoyt, under the name of Phillips & Hoyt who keep a general stock of merchandise.
Romoeo WAREN, William CHURCH and Edwin BIRGE bought out Dr. CUSHMAN. After about a year Rufus CHANDLER bought Birge's interest. The business was continued some two yeras, when Chandler and Warren sold to Church, who continued trading some four years.
J. S. PARKER & Son, grocers, commenced business in February, 1877.
Postmasters: The first postmaster at Coventry was Dr. Tracy SOUTHWORTH, who was appointed about 1833 or '4 and held the office several years. Gilbert D. PHILLPS next held it five or six years, and was succeeded by his son Edgar A., who held it some four years. George CORNISH next held it about two years, till his removal. He was succeeded by William CHURCH who held it till about 1860, when his son Charles was appointed and held it till June, 1861, when Amasa J. HOYT was appointed. Hoyt was succeeded Dec. 10, 1877, by Mary A. KALES, the present incumbent.
Physicians:- The first physician was Diodate CUSHMAN, who commenced practice in the east part of the town as early as 1813. He afterwards located in Coventry ad practiced there till within a few years of his death, which occurred about 1838 or '9, while on his way to New York with a drove of cattle. He was also engaged in mercantile business here and at Chenango Forks. The next was Tracy SOUTHWORTH, who came from New Berlin during the later part of Cushman's practice as early as 1827, and practiced here some ten years. Alfred GRIFFIN came in abut 1830 and was succeeded in the spring of 1835, by Asahel WILMOTT, who removed in 1843 to the west part of the State. George STURGES came in from Coventryville in 1843 and practiced a year or two. S. B. PRENTISS practiced here some two years, about 1845, and at the meeting of the County Medical Society June 9, 1846, was made the subject of commendatory resolutions by reason for his contemplated removal. He went to Kansas, having sold his practice to William H. BEARDSLEY, from Butternuts, who removed to a farm about three miles south of Coventry in April, 1869, and is still practicing there. R. OTTMAN came in from Pennsylvania in 1845, but remained about a year only.
The present physicians are James D. GUY and Jesse E. BARTOO.
James D. GUY was born in Oxford, N.Y., Dec. 23, 1840, and studied medicine at Harpersville, Broome county, with his uncle, Dr. Ezekiel Guy, and at Nineveh, in the same county, with another uncle, Dr. Timothy Guy. He entered Geneva Medical College in the fall of 1866, and was graduated Jan. 23, 1868, in which year he commenced thence to Coventry Nov. 28, 1869, and has since practiced here.
Jesse E. BARTOO was born in Jasper, Steuben county, Feb. 28, 1847. He studied medicine in Dansville, N.Y., with Dr. Preston, and in Greene with Dr. R. P. CRANDALL. He entered the Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnati in the fall of 1875, and was graduated there May 9, 1876. He commenced practice in Greene in that year, and continued till the spring of 1879, when he removed to Coventry.
Merchants: The first merchant at Coventryville is supposed to have Otis LOVELAND, who traded some three or four years from about 1809. He was succeeded by Russell WATERS, who traded till 1816, when he removed to the farm now occupied by Charles PEARSALL.
About 1818 or '19 Levi PARKER built a store on the site of the residence of George MINOR, which is believed to have been the first occupied by Thomas W. WATKINS, whose father-in-law, Burrage MILES, leased the land on which it stood, the condition of the lease being that it should be occupied as a store and nothing else "so long as grass grows and water runs." A part of Minor's residence is still fitted as a store, to comply with the requirement of the lease, though it is not occupied as such. Watkins traded but a few years. John REED and Charles G. OSBORN traded in the same place, under the name of Reed & Osborn till about 1833. George MINOR kept a small store on the same ground about two years, when Benjamin SLATER, from Norwich, rented it and kept it some two years. In the meantime he built the store now occupied by William H. IRELAND, which he occupied till 1851, when he sold to Calvin Franklin and Peleg PENDLETON, who traded about three years and removed to Greene. Harris BRIGGS and Rufus L. CORNWELL bought out Franklin & Pendleton and traded some two years, when Cornwell bought Briggs' interest. In the spring of 1867, Cornwell sold to William H. Ireland, who has since carried on the business, having been associated about one and one-half years, in 1867-8, with his cousin, Oliver Ireland, and afterwards with his brother-in-law, Thomas GREEN.
Postmasters:- The postoffce at Coventryville is believed to have been established in 1797 and kept first by Jotham PARKER, about a half mile south of the village, where he also kept a tavern and a small store. Just when the office was removed to the village, and who first kept it there, whether Thomas W. WATKINS or Russell WATERS, who are believed to have followed in succession, is uncertain. Waters it is presumed, held it till 1816, when he was succeeded by Dr. Edward CORNELL, who held it till his death, July 19, 1849. He was succeeded by Leonard R. FOOTE, who held it about four years and was followed by E. G. WATERS, who held it till about 1857, when Peleg PENDLETON was appointed, and was succeeded about 1861 by Rufus CORNWELL, who held it till the spring of 1867, when William H. IRELAND, the present incumbent, was appointed.
Physicians:- The first of whom we have any authentic information was Asahel WILMOTT, who removed to Coventry in the spring of 1835. Edward CORNELL, whose father, Lemuel Cornell, was one of he first settlers in Guilford, was practicing here in 1827, and continued till his death, July 19, 1849, at the age of 56. Tracy S. CONE came in about 1850 and practiced twelve years, and removed to Oxford. Charles G. ROBERTS came in a few years after Cone left and practiced till the death of his father, George W. Roberts, in Greene, Feb. 10, 1870, when he went there and took his place. Dwight E. CONE, a nephew of Tracy S. Cone, came in about 1875 and practiced two years. There has been no physician here since.
Chenango County History
Chenango County Artists
Chenango County Information Exchange
Chenango Tourism


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Amazon Prime members can get a 30% discount off your first Subscribe & Save order through April 18, 2014.
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Eligible customers can use the code while subscribing to Subscribe & Save Health, Beauty, Baby, and Grocery items.
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The item that qualifies for the discount is not eligible for the 15% discount for 5 or more subscriptions.
Amazon Mom members placing your first subscription will also receive a total of 30% off your first Subscribe & Save item instead of the standard Mom subscription discount.


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Liz and Sarah met through mutual friends in Denver, CO while Liz was in town for a Jason Mraz concert. The two immediately hit it off and, after dating for two years, Liz proposed to Sarah. Before a picnic in the park, Liz had glued the letters to spell out "Marry Me" on a Scrabble board (one of Sarah's favorite games). When Sarah pulled out the board to play a game, she discovered Liz's secret message.
Photo Credit: Harper Point Photography


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Ongoing Infiltrations Into Somaliland Culminated in The Fatal Theft of Security Data: Many experts blame an over-ambitious reorganization of vital organs of the state such as Secret Service and the Presidential Office, led by president "Silanyo"
Abdirahman Mohamed Dirye is a Somaliland activist who is based in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. He is Democracy Chronicles' Senior Editor for Africa. Checkout the rest of our international team of over twenty authors as well. Together, they help cover free and fair elections on every continent with a focus on election reform in the United States. Be sure to see Abdirahman Mohamed Dirye on Google+ and reach out to him at [email protected]


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Be Born Again, Dr. Kim
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Be Born Again, Dr. Kim
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Suits (2013) - Ben Zank
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I went to a Gamestop to turn in a Playstation 2 slim that I had put towards a full preorder of Bayonetta for my brother to go with the 360 I bought him.
I noticed this raggedy looking kid that was poking around, looking real excited, and he turns to his mom, who's wearing a grey sweatshirt with cigarette burns and grey sweatpants, obviously super poor. The kid goes "Oh wow, mom, look how cool this one looks!" and he picks up a copy of Gitaroo Man, for the PS2. I was pretty impressed, because that's probably my second favorite game of all time.
His mom says, pretty gruffly, "That don't look like it'll fit in your Gameboy. That's what we came here to get." I guess they were Christmas shopping early. It made me kinda sad because the kid looked to be maybe 9 or 10, and he didn't believe in Santa anymore. The kid looked kinda sad and put it back, then started staring at which GBA game he wanted.
I've been pretty depressed for the last couple weeks, but I was kinda happy that this was something I could do something about. So, I did. I turned around and bought the copy of Gitaroo Man, Metal Gear Solid 3 and Gungrave: Overdose (some of my favorite games) then I handed him the bag full of everything, the PS2, the two controllers I had with it and the games. He looked at me and asked why I did and told him, "Because Santa sent me." And then I looked up at his mom and his mom was crying, and that made me cry, and I left Gamestop a blubbering mess.
Felt fucking great, man.
A Really Awesome Person (via acursivelullaby)
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I don't know if anyone follows me anymore but here is a video I made from my vacation in Venezuela. This is my first time making something like this, so excuse me if it's not well done but I do believe the emotion of the trip is there. It's dedicated to Angela, my Beyonce with an F. We will run out of roads before I run out of places I want to see by your side darlin'.
for real tho, fuck legend of zelda tattoos.
Oh my god the NOTES
the gif… PRICELESS.
there are only a little over 9million users on Tumblr..almost every single damn person has liked this post. Tumblr has the power!
Never not reblogging because it gets truer and truer every day.
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Muslims In Libya Condemn Violence, Apologize To Americans
#of course the news won't show this #no they'll just keep stating over and over that the US is sending two warships to the area #because that is more important than showing Americans that not all Muslims are evil like they already believe#because that would be asking too much of the media


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How likely is a Mega Millions jackpot?
With the Mega Millions jackpot at a whopping $400 million, it seems everyone is dreaming of a win. But the odds -- 1 in 259 million -- are steep for even the most avid optimist. "I like to say that luck is when you start taking probabilities personally," says Professor Daniel W. Denman who specializes in the study of probability, luck and coincidence at the University of Maryland. With probabilities in mind, we are counting down the likelihood of odd events (yes, we included lighting) from most likely to least likely.
Sources: State Farm, The Book of Odds, National Safety Council, discovertheodds.com
Image 12 of 12


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Today the Alaska Railroad Corporation (ARRC) announced the elimination of 54 positions as part of a major corporate restructuring effort.
ARRC has experienced a $45 million negative swing in finances from 2011 until now.
Contributing factors include:
· a significant drop in revenue from key freight customers (coal and petroleum)
· millions less in federal funding, along with a jump in required matching funds
· at least $15 million per year to implement a positive train control (PTC) system as required by an unfunded federal mandate.
"Employees from across the company have examined the way we do business, helping to find greater efficiencies wherever possible," said ARRC President and CEO Chris Aadnesen. "Our team took the utmost care to ensure reductions would not negatively affect the way we interact with customers. We will continue to provide the exemplary service our passengers, freight and real estate customers have come to expect from the Alaska Railroad, as a positive icon of this great state."


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Boy's grey 'New York' sweater
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food foodporn milk banana
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Banana milk is a good way to start the day
#banana #milk #food #foodporn
Love love love banana milk!!!
@shinkim23 so much better than chocolate milk right?!
1000x's better!!
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Just right for my gun room floor. Looks great.
Winchester® WRA Area Rug
Item # N3KW-578480
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- Details & Specs
Winchester® WRA Area Rug. BIG BUCKS OFF !
The guns that won the West! Decorate your rec room with the brand you love to shoot. This Area Rug is a handsome recreation of a vintage WRA sales poster, packed with nostalgia from the golden age of Winchester® lever guns. Here for BIG BUCKS OFF!Top-quality floor décor:
- 100% polyester fibers
- Polyethylene core and non-woven backing
- Water resistant for indoor / outdoor use
- Bound edges for long-lasting durability.
- Rug pad recommended. Cold water rinse to clean. 52 x 37" h. 3 lbs., 2 ozs.
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[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Anime Avenue, Cobra826. Cobra826 said: http://www.animeavenue.net/yosuga-no-sora-episode-6/ http://fb.me/HX9RhRuK [...]
I always wondered the music starting from (part 2) 3:24 – 5:45
Does anyone know? I browsed the OST/Soundtrack on YouTube but couldn't find it. So sad but touching. ;[
Wait did they really do that or did they just…. I am confused what did they do in the bed?


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ed jewcational
wow... You clearly have got your facts correct suckmynutsack? im pretty sure ps plus is similar priced to xbl gold membership? and you can keep the games as long as the duration of your ps plus subscription... Enjoy masturbating over your halo figurines.