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Dr Gelbuda,a graduate of Illinois college of Optometry, has been active in the Ottawa community for over 30 years. I am also a member of the American Optometric Association.Through my interactions with so many Doctors and patients, I have discovered that treating the patient, as one of your own family is the key to a successful patient-doctor relationship. I value the importance of education and desire to make the eye exam an experience in itself focusing not only on the eyes but on overall health.
Sheri has been in the optical field for many years. She is extremely professional. If there are any questions she will be happy to help you.
Danielle has been working with Dr. Gelbuda since October 2006. She is a very well trained Assistant.
She goes out of her way to make your visit at our office a pleasant one.
We are located on the corner of Madison and Clinton, one block from the historic Court House in downtown Ottawa
closed Thursday
answering machine available


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gmail chat…always makes for funny convos
Suz: will you bring my lip gloss?
me: it's in my purse so just remind me.
Suz: i've been using chipstack and i feel like i'm being manly i need some sparkle
me: omg
Suz: what?
me: you need some sparkle?
Suz: yesh i'm mattei'll be on stage!!!ha
This is my bff SUZ and I's convo about her leaving her lipgloss at my house this weekend. She is MCing the "Speak Off" tonight and wanted to look good.
Graduation Countdown:
33 days!! WHAT AM I GOING TO DO? Someone please tell me to chill out.
But speaking of TV…
What a Grey's Anatomy last night!!
Justin Chambers who plays Alex Karev rocked. His girlfriend, the great Izzie Stephens, is dying…and he showed some serious acting. I know, I know…it's Grey's Anatomy, not the best acting in the world, but he did really well. I'm also glad they explained the Denny halucinations…that was too weird.
And who could forget the hottest sex scene ever! Between Christina and Owen (red-head with PTSD). WOAH…it was almost too hot for tv. One of my friends who was watching it with me & Suz said, "This is like porn for girls!" We even had to rewind it and watch it over again.
Finally, Meredith and Derek are FINALLY engaged. And it happened on the elevator…where else! It seems like the show is back, after a season of stupid, cheesy plots and BAD acting.
So I failed that test I didn't study for…
and watched American Idol instead. Ahh senioritis sucks!
I'm supposed to be studying…
But instead I think I will blog about my fav show…American Idol.
Tonight's top performers en mi opinion.
1. Adam Lambert
2. Lil Rounds (the judges were too harsh)
3. Matt Giraud (Sexual…despite the mole)
4. Allison Iraheta
4. Kris Allen (sexy!)
I think Motown is much harder to do than it sounds…much harder to "make your own." The songs are soo well known that they all sound like kareoke. But these five did awesome! Everyone else was somewhat under the weather…even Danny.
If you don't watch Idol this won't make sense to you. Sorry! You should watch it because it rocks!!!

subset: commoncrawl


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The jet-black sand of this beach in the Waianapanapa Park is a particular favorite of travelers.
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The Fierce Urgency of Now
Sermon shared by Rohan Diedrick
May 2008
Summary: This sermon was inspired by a speech made by Dr. Martin Luther King in 1967. It deals with the fact that humanity is indeed running out of time when it comes to his eternal security. There is an urgent call for us to awake from our slumber because as Dr
Scripture: Romans 13:11-13:14 (add scripture)
Tags: Urgency, End Times, Evangelism Urgency, Martin Luther King Jr, Time (add tag)
Denomination: Pentecostal
Audience: General adults
"Charity [love] suffereth long, and is kind; charity envieth not; charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up" (1 Cor. 13:4).
"Let us not be desirous of vain glory, provoking one another, envying one another" (Galatians 5:26).
"But if ye have bitter envying and strife in your hearts, glory not, and lie not against the truth" (James 3:14).
Romans 13:14 (NKJV)
14 But put on the Lord Jesus Christ, and make no provision for the flesh, to fulfill its lusts.
Note two points.
1. We are to put on the Lord Jesus Christ.
Again, the picture is that of clothing ourselves. We are to clothe ourselves with Jesus Christ and His righteousness. We are to be as closely bound to Him and His righteousness as we are to our clothes.
This means two things.
a. Jesus Christ becomes our clothing. Galatians 3:27 says,
Galatians 3:27 (GW)
27 Clearly, all of you who were baptized in Christ�s name have clothed yourselves with Christ.
Clothing touches us!
Clothing is used for protection!
Clothing is used to warm us!
Clothing covers us!
Clothing hides us!
So it is when we put on Christ He...
� touches us
� protects us
� warms us
� covers us
� hides us
The second thing putting on Christ means is:
b. We are wrapped up in Jesus Christ.
Being in Him means that we live, move, and have our being in Him: It means our life is wrapped up in live in His life. It means His thoughts and behavior becomes us.
And so we must...
� only look at that upon which He would look.
� listen only to that to which He would listen.
� talk only as He would talk.
� touch only what He would touch.
� eat and drink only what He would eat and drink.
� think only that upon which He would think.
"And that ye put on the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness" (Ephes. 4:24).
"Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus" (Phil. 2:5).
"If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God" (Col. 3:1-3).
"And have put on the new man, which is renewed in knowledge after the image of him that created him....Put on therefore, as the elect of God, holy and beloved, bowels of mercies, kindness, humbleness of mind, meekness, longsuffering" (Col. 3:10, 12).
"And he said to them all, If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me" (Luke 9:23).
2. We must not make provision for the flesh.
The idea is that we do not give in to the flesh and its lusts; we do not indulge or give license to the flesh. We do not fulfill the lusts of the flesh.
"And if thy right eye offend thee, pluck it out, and cast it from thee: for it is profitable for thee that one of thy members should perish, and not that thy whole body should be cast into hell" (Matthew 5:29).
"Knowing this, that our old man is crucified with him, that the body of sin might be destroyed, that henceforth we should not serve sin" (Romans 6:6).
"But put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ, and make not provision for the flesh, to
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What is the Meaning of the Parable of the Mustard Seed (Matthew 13:31-32)?
What is 1 Corinthians About?
Why Did Paul "Count Everything as Rubbish" (Philippians 3:8)?
Published by permission. Originally published by NavPress in English as THE MESSAGE: The Bible in Contemporary Language copyright 2002 by Eugene Peterson. All rights reserved. (The Message Bible Online)


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Second Human West Nile Virus Case Confirmed In Mass.
August 23, 2012 10:00 PM
Christina Hager
Award-winning reporter Christina Hager works as a general assignmen...Read More
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BOSTON (CBS) – A second human case of West Nile virus has been confirmed in Massachusetts.
Health officials say a Cambridge man in his 70s is currently hospitalized.
The first human case of WNV this year was confirmed in another Cambridge resident on August 15.
In addition to the elevated threat level in Cambridge, the nearby communities of Arlington, Belmont, Boston, Brookline, Somerville and Watertown have been raised to a "High" WNV threat level.
WNV infected mosquitoes have been found in 67 communities from nine counties so far during 2012.


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How To Brighten Up Deep Red Dining Room?
Good Questions
Q: I am about to move into a new apartment, and the front room (which I plan on using as a dining room) is currently painted deep red, ceiling and all. I do like the color, but it definitely makes the room feel dark, and maybe a bit smaller than it is. Painting the ceiling a different color is not an option, since there is no "edge," where the wall and ceiling meet, the sides are rounded. What can I do to brighten it up just a bit?
Colors for the fireplace, windows, curtains, lighting ideas? Furniture that goes with deep red? I am starting from scratch, so all suggestions appreciated. Just in case it matters, the room that you can see off to the left will be the living room, and it is being painted a light gray color.
Sent by Megan
Editor: Please share your suggestions and advice with Megan in the comments below - thanks!
• Got a question? Email yours with pic attachments here (those with pics get answered first)
83 Comments
Add a moulding about a foot below the base of the curl. Paint the ceiling, moulding and curl high gloss white. Mirrors.
Why not paint the ceiling? Even if you don't add molding, you can certainly tape off a clean, level line around the room and paint the ceiling that way. All it takes is a little extra time invested to make sure the line is perfectly level. A color slightly warmer than white might look great there.
Yes, Paint. I'd snap a line below where the cove ceiling starts and paint everything above that a white color (prime first) -- not bright white -- but a soft white/ivory. A big mirror above the mantle, or better yet a buffet with a mirror above it opposite the mantle. I'd also hang curtains on the three windows, and hang the rod so its several inches above the top of the window and extends at least a foot past the edge of the window, so when they're pulled open you see the full window.
You can for sure paint the ceiling. Taping off below the curve will be easiest, but taping on the ceiling itself past the curve will make the ceiling seem higher.
I agree with the other posts..also since you are painting the other room next to it gray..you might try to incorporate some gray into this room... possible some gray and white fabric chairs..white curtains, black and white photos, I love the look of old vintage gold frames as well.
I have a red dining room...I love it!!
We need WAY more information. Way, way, way more. First, however, let me start by saying that this room (color aside) is GORGEOUS! (I wish I could see the whole apartment. I'm sure it's amazing.)
But here's the problem. My gut instinct is to tell you to paint the walls a lighter color. Why? Because that's what I would do. You, however, might love red. You might be looking for drama. Maybe you're planning on covering 50% of the wall space with huge pieces of abstract modern art. Maybe you have a big glass dining table and 10 black lacquer chairs. On the other hand, you might already own a country pine dining set with chintz covered chair cushions! Or maybe you have a Danish modern dining set, or a round white Saarinen table, or a picnic table.......
The point is, if I tell you to paint your walls, it's because that's what I would do. (Because I'm selfish and secretly wish that this was MY apartment!)
I hear you about not wanting to paint the walls, since I too am a fan of really deep, dark reds. They are so moody and fun! To lighten up the place I would incorporate light colored fabrics everywhere (curtains, rug, chairs, you name it). I would also bring in as much lighting as humanly possible in addition to a few well placed, large mirrors to bounce the existing light around. I'm not sure if there is a light fixture in the ceiling, but this room could have a light fixture over the table be a really fun focal point.
Good luck, great place!
Before you get furniture in there, I'd definitely see if you can give thhose floors a sand-and-finish. Brightening up the wood grain and sealing them will also help to make your place look more finished.
I'm also on the vote for 'paint the ceiling' because it looks like someone's stripped the woodwork out of your apartment!
Here's a good example of a cove ceiling:
Cove Ceiling
You can see how the trim doesn't even have to be very wide, but it lends definition to the architectural feature.
You could also think about keeping the ceiling red, but putting in molding like that with recessed lighting to shine up on the curved part of the ceiling, similar to this:
Phantom Lighting
I agree with the above re: creating a line and painting the ceiling and the mirror above the mantle. Could you also hand a bold shiny, light-reflective chandelier above where the table will be (if not hard wired, then swagged over)?
Floor-length white curtains on both sides of every window.
Drapery fabric. Choose a fabric with a pale ground.
then build a color story for your upholstery pulled from that.
If you're not going to paint, I love the look of white on everything in a dark room---seating, drapes, dishes...
depending on the style of your furniture you could put in some nice white/ivory molding on the bottoms and maybie a nice subtle chair rail?
It is much cheaper to paint than buy new furniture and art to fit the room. If you are starting from scratch then I agree with mjs7640 and do everything white. Layer with white...no need to add another color. Modern would really pop against the traditionalism of the house...good luck!
Lots of mirrors will reflect light, and sconces could help too. I love your space -- it's sort of like those old-world cafes you see in Paris and Venice.
Another vote for the "add moulding below curve and paint ceiling/moulding white". Or off-white.
I'm a fan of mysterious, sexy red dining rooms, so I'm glad to hear that you'd like to keep it.
And another vote for mirrors, especially to reflect the motion and green space outside, if you have a wall opposite. The motion of the greenery adds incredible interest. Bevelled edges on the mirror add sparkle and dance.
What a great looking space!!
I actually painted my bedroom that exact color, and was really unsure of it after I finished. (the color red is very consuming). However, after I put up pictures the color just felt warm and not overbearing. I had prints of Gustav Klimt paintings (he uses a lot of golds and hints of orangy reds that complemented the wall color) but I could even see you doing large black and white prints that would really pop on that dark background.
i love the red, but the walls look a bit bare for me... light coloured artwork or framed pictures with light coloured mounting board will lighten up the room without taking away from the red. maybe a mirror to enhance the natural light?
i liked the idea of sanding the floors if possible as well, light coloured wood through the room would still be warm (like the red) but a light contrast. for this reason i wouldn't use grey in the room... it could end up just looking dirty.
light wood for furniture and cream/white for fabrics would really lift the overall effect, and little details in bringer red or orange would really stand out.
Great room. Can't tell from the pics--but do you have a tray ceiling? If so, you can paint that part off white or light grey. Also, if you can find generous drapes in an off white or grey to frame your gorgeous windows--extend them to the sides and above the windows by 6"-8", that will bring some lightness into the room. Finally, think about a lighter colored rug, as well as some good lighting (sconces?).
Maybe it's just the light, but I'm seeing some disrepair on the walls. Maybe the paint was a double punch of color for decor and to cover up the flaws in the wall?
Whatever color you paint, I'd consider removing that red paint first. That color had to take at least three coats, and it kind of looks like it's caked on there.
You could do cream curtains and cream colored furniture. Large artwork on the walls with little red details in it would be great too. A muted blue looks good with red and cream, so some accents with muted blue. Good luck, it has lots of possibilities.
I'd start your "ceiling" about a foot down or so and add some moulding to make it look less awkward.
I love the dark red. Personally I would lighten it up by making it kind of a semi-gaudy "royal" themed room with lots of shiny gold and gold/dark red patterned fabrics and a few mirrors with gold trim.
Here's a picture of a space more like yours...
All you need is some simple molding from the hardware store... With that, you could definitely paint the ceiling white.
I'd get some molding in which you could hide rope lighting, so that you could create some nice ambient lighting in the room. All is would take is hiding the wiring in housing running up a corner, and painting it out.
As for buying furniture, buy things in a style that you love -- you will likely have your furniture a lot longer than those walls!
I would be tempted to go with the texture of a reclaimed antique pine table in these circumstances -- I think it would look great with those walls, and would probably like it in the long term...
Or something with a similar patina and texture:
http://www.sundancecatalog.com/product/home decor catalog/dining room furniture/rustic dining tables/distillery dining table.do?sortby=ourPicks
Good luck!
Get a chevron rug. And a young Kyle McLachlan.
But that's just what I would do.
Btw, I would add that I think the best idea is to google images of "dark red dining rooms" and see what you find that you like. This can give you a better sense of your own style as well as a good idea of color combinations that work. Personally, I'd suggest a lot of soft gray, cream, white, and pops of turquoise, but that might not be your style.
Maybe I should mention that choosing a white with pale green undertones can be lovely adjacent to such a deep red. We recently painted our living room that colour, as a foil to our deep red dining room. And it looks great.
I don't know. I like red, but that seems very oppressive. I would definitely paint the ceiling.
I would absolutely advise against buying furniture to go with the existing paint (no matter how much you like it). Buy furniture you love, and if it matches the paint, keep it, but if it doesn't match you can always paint a different color. Paint is one of the cheapest and easiest things to change.
I recommend taking some time to look at pictures of dining rooms and see what you are drawn to. If you find that you really, really love red dining rooms, and it fits with your style, keep it. We moved recently and there were a few rooms I was kind of "eh" about. They were fairly neutral and I tried to work with them, but in the end, I wasn't happy and finally painted. It made a HUGE difference. My only regret was that I didn't paint before I moved in so I wouldn't have had to deal with covering and moving furniture!
I would not only paint the ceiling and just use a tape-line to separate the red from the white, I would start the white a lot lower than just below the ceiling--only 6" or so above the highest door or window opening. Don't use a glaringly bright white, though--use something closer to cream but highly reflective, or even steer away from white and use a golden wheat, something warm but also light in color. Use a similar tone at the windows--golden floor-length curtains or Roman shades.
Avoid dark artwork--dark frames would be fine if they are thin, but choose items with wide, light mats (cream or beige) around the artwork. And go for a rug with a lot of color in it--a Persion or Kilim. The room can take big gestures like this. A mirror over the mantel will also bounce a lot of light around.
A few more thoughts:
In this particular room, I'm not a fan of the white trim with the dark red walls. It doesn't look right to my eye. And I don't love the paint transition between the two rooms. It doesn't seem "finished." (If it were me, I'd paint both rooms the same color.) Also, I see that someone mentioned the imperfections in the walls. Are these actually imperfections? Or is this textured plaster or stucco? Without seeing the rest of the apartment, it's hard to tell the style of the architecture, but I'm guessing Spanish? If so, ceiling molding might not be appropriate for this space. (On the other hand, it's always fun to break some rules, so go for it if you like the idea.) In any event, please give us some direction as to your taste and what look you're going for. Again, it really is difficult to give advice with this limited information.
i think this screams for glamour pop style. Do not paint anything. Go for gold accessories light blue touches and some classic wooden and black furniture.
Were it me, I'd go full-tilt Diana Vreeland!!
Don't panic about an empty room being dark or lifeless... *until you put stuff in it.*
To get the light and life back in the space, you need elements with reflective qualities (glass, mirror, metals...) and don't forget, it's a dining room, so a lot of those elements end up on your table anyhow, automatically... and framed art with glass fronts count, too...
Or, if not full-on reflective, then with a sheen (polished woods, silk drapery panels, a rug with silk woven into it...) to get that light bouncing around. Oil on canvas artwork fits in this category.
But most importantly, you need multiple sources of light... uplights in the corners, lamps on a buffet, a picture light over art. And candles on the table, at dinner, count!
And while this seems counter-intuitive, add elements that are actually darker than the red. Your wood finishes should be DARK in here, and the contrast will brighten up the red and give you a luxurious tone-on-tone look.
But seriously, if you like the red, don't panic yet.
I have to say - paint it all. I love the idea of moulding below the curve and painting the ceiling a different color than the walls, but the blood red is:
1. Dated. Those deep, rich, royal colors are very late 90's.
2. Oppressive. I am a fan of the light and airy interior, but I do understand why dark, cozy, moody, and dramatic interiors can be cool. Maybe it is the lighting in the pictures, but the blood red room seems depressing. You would need to bring in layers of light, from overhead to sconces to candles, to make the room work.
3. Overwhelming. It is hard to decorate to colors like that and have the furniture "carry over" to other apartments and homes later. You'd almost have to go really neutral and classic (white, black, deep espresso colored wood, creamy tan, etc.) for your furniture to make the investment work over the long term.
4. Tiring. What seems cool at first can get old fast. Isn't it easier to paint now, before you move anything in and before you invest in furniture? I'd think about what I really liked and wanted to live with long-term and paint the room to match your vision. You'll be happier in the end if you go with your own taste instead of adapting to someone else's.
5. Weird, with gray, at least. The cool gray in the adjoining room may not "jive" with blood red. They aren't even close in tone, feeling, or mood.
I don't mean to sound harsh, but I guess I am harshing on the red. It is not an easy color to live with. I am chanting, "paint, paint, paint!" as I type this.
Oh lord. Tape a line and paint the ceiling!
Paint the wall which faces the garden and paint it white!
Also, as you move into decorating the whole space, remember to:
Bounce some of one room's colors into the adjacent room.
So, some gray in the dining room (but only tiny amounts, and silver leaf frames could be all you need...).
And vice versa, some reds/oxbloods into the living room. Because your dining room is such a "presence" (in a good way) you may need a little more red in the living room than gray in the dining room to keep it all balanced.
Work with the caramel-y tones of your floors as an accent color (through art, upholstery, pillows, bamboo shades) (but don't worry about mixing wood tones with actual furnishings.
(Btw, I'd do a "sunwashed" tan/gray/gold/cream with TINY bits of red Persian in the dining room...)
Btw, kudos for flip-flopping the furniture/room plan!
Since you're starting from scratch, I'd go with long white curtains on either side of the windows (as someone else suggested), or possible a gray and white striped fabric, stripes run horizontally for a more modern twist, if that's your yen.
I'd do a dark wood table, but with white chairs (maybe Panton chairs?). Keep everything else light, hang a big mirror over the fireplace, sconces on either side of the mirror, and light, bright modern artwork that incorporates the grays from the other room.
But that's just me.
Off-white baseboards and trim trim, off-white long curtains, an elaborate off-white ceiling medallion, and add a better fireplace facade... in off-white of course. I have lived in dark spaces, and that has always done wonders without breaking the bank.
I like the "patina" of the room - and painting over that high gloss red won't be a picnic. I agree with your idea to just go with it & make it fabulous. Bring in lots of neutrals, light whites and creams and light wood, plus lots of mirrrors to bounce light and add sparkle. Maybe a vintage area rug. It will be cozy & perfect for dining.
White molding in this room is going to look like cream cheese frosting on a red velvet cupcake. Don't do it.*
I could see that working in a more classic home, but in what appears to be Spanish/Mediterranean-inspired architecture, it will not look right.
*Love red velvet cupcakes. Just not rooms that look like 'em.
Hey Guys!
Thanks for all of the suggestions so far...
To those of you who mentioned the floor, don't worry! It's being refinished as we speak. I don't move in until next week.
Also, the walls do have some cracking in these photos, but everything has since been repaired and repainted. We kept the red because I love it.. now we are just working around it!
The adjacent room has been painted a medium gray, which makes the flow between rooms much better than it was here (it's hard to tell above but originally the adjacent room was lime green!)
On furniture... I have none. I have never had enough space for a dining room before, so I never really looked into piecing one together. I like wood tables over glass/metal and I think, with the drama of the red, a super dark wood would look nice, I just don't want that to make the room feel even darker. I have two clear acrylic arm chairs that I think would look nice in the room as well.
I will send along updates as soon as I get the room finished up!
@chrisbean- love it.
I think this room is gorgeous. If I were you, Megan, I would add some touches of light moss green.
Black and White Curtains with a graphic print on all of the windows. I love the red and on the ceiling too.
Congrats on the new place!
Painting the ceiling is a must. Otherwise you'll feel like you're living in a giant blood clot. I can see a slight ridge in the left corner of the first pic and you can use that as your ceiling line. The key it to tape it off well and make sure it's a sharp line. Other than that, I love a red dining room. I'd probably bring in some large light abstract art. You could lean a big one over the mantle.
If you're not going to paint the ceiling, at least paint the window and french door trim a creamy white...
...then add some sparkly & gilt lighting sconces, a chandelier, a big mirror in a chunky gilt frame, a mirrored credenza/buffet, some big light-colored abstract artwork, creamy white window coverings with gold trim, a large square banded sisal rug for the floor, and a big round dining table with a polished finish surrounded by upholstered chairs done in a creamy white.
Then to carry through to the next room - bring some of the red, creamy whites and golds into that space for some visual cohesiveness.
I had to join just to comment on this one. Please don't, DON'T try to lighten up the room too much. What the previous owner has given you is the perfect setting for a deep warm dining experience. This room is screaming* for an antique Chippendale furniture set.
(* Actually, it isn't screaming, it is wearing a tailored smoking jacket and suggesting politely while sipping a dry gin and tonic, neat.)
At most, molding around the top and paint the ceiling white (like other have suggested).
Find a good antiques dealer. Early Chippendale furniture with dark cherry and mahogany will absolutely shine in this environment, especially with gold in the upholstery. Accent with the same lush gold tones and this room will throw you back to the Roaring '20s.
if you decide to paint the ceiling, please listen to patrick & some of the others above who are correctly stating not to paint it white. it would be too stark & cheap looking. i agree with mirrors, shiny reflective things, & lots of lights on the ceiling, floor, & furniture. you can also buy inexpensive uplight canisters from CB for around $9 to place strategically around the room.
Do not paint the ceiling white or off-white. The contrast will be distracting. If you decide to paint the ceiling, I would use a medium to dark-ish gold color. BM Richmond Gold or Stuart Gold. Something in the same range as the floor. I would also drape the archway to the adjacent living room. This color lends itself to creating an enclosed "jewel box" feeling. Draping the entrance will heighten the drama, and lessen the contrast between the gray living room.
i think i have been in this apartment before. . .
Instead of painting the entire ceiling, try a pale, glossy circle in the center of the room, slightly wider than your dining table. It would act as a counter to all those edges, give some lift to the middle of the room, and brighten things up. I'd try it without an edging first, or look at the fireplace or windows for edge ideas. Add a circular rug underneath to echo the shape.
Dark paint does not necessarily make rooms look smaller - the shadows often deepen the space when a lighter colour would look a little bit 'blah.' And it looks like you have a good sized room without a ton of light, so please please please don't paint it a shade lighter. That colour is fabulous!
I agree with what's been said about lightening it up with lots of bright fabrics, and that you should carry the grey into this room, somehow (pillows, artwork). Might I add that it could be tough to light the space above your dining table? Its the front room, and I'm not spotting a light fixture. Are you renting? Are you able to install electrical for a really great piece above your table? Or will you need to run a swag style light?
I have to agree with Patrick on a few things, don't paint the trim or ceiling white its really going to cheapen the look and not every trim and ceiling need to be white.
I would go dramatic this is a fantastic room and I love the color. How you play with lighting, lots of lamps at different heights and reflective materials, go with a big tall mirror over the mantel will lighten it up.
I agree that you should go with dark woods, deep rich colors for furniture and textiles. I think this room wants to be old world with some modern but not too much. I would embrace that its on the dark side.
This room reminds me of the waiting or sitting rooms in the older homes in New Orleans so full of character and romantic..it also reminds me of a old world library sitting rooms in a charming hotel sitting cozy on a tufted deep dark brown leather sofa with a nice light to read by.
Gold drapes! Mirrors! Palms in the window! Go Victorian, and you can't go wrong. : )
If possible, check out the rooms of Jane Lockhart from HGTV. She does a great job with dark rooms in gutsy colors.
@meganmarie: what a beautiful and unique room! i can only imagine what the rest of the apartment looks like. what city is this in if you don't mind me asking? i'm looking at victorian home rentals in Denver and nothing is really standing out that much.
I would paint the whole room, including the ceiling, one color. Do you plan to hang a painting in the room? I would choose a light color from the painting, use that for the wall color, and perhaps pull other colors from the painting for chairs covers, table linens, and perhaps a rug.
Boy, patrick (the other one) wasn't kidding. Here is a link that might help you, Megan: http://www.hgtv.com/decorating/a-dining-room-compromise/pictures/page-2.html
DO NOT PAINT - leave it red !!! It is very unique...
What will help to "make-it-lighter" :
- 1. Upright column ligting directed toward ceiling
- 2. do not use "pure" white - it will do too much difference, but whitish color will look better.
- 3. it has a "feel-of-the-castle" - they used lots of GOLD and shimmering ... mirrors, pictures in golde frames, candlesticks,
- 4. pick ONE lighter complementing color you like - light blue, yellow, green ... use it on carpet, uphostelry, curtains, pillows ..... with pattern sometimes repeating same deep red as on the walls -
- 5. Make the RED color deliberate choice and work around it - it looks like it was painted by experienced person - if you will find some "mistakes" - cover it with something (picture, frame etc.) - do not repaint it.
.... That's what I would do ...
Best luck with your project -
PS: Dark does not have to mean dated. I could still see your acrylic chairs working here, red room and dark woods. Art will be a HUGE ally here, to bridge the traditional bones of the room and your (perhaps) more modern tastes.
Btw, I don't get Victorian at all from this space.
My initial reaction to pain the ceiling white and get a white table and white chairs - something very sleek and clean - metal legs that are slim preferably. I would also go with a white sideboard or bookcase if you need them, and then add some color in the way of a multi-color table runner that has both white and red. Dishes/vases/pitchers could be a mix of white and red with some aqua or yellow thrown in for a n accent. I would stay away from dark colors - dark espresso browns or black. I like the idea of a grey - but that would likely keep the room very "dark and deep" instead of lightening up with room in both feel and "look."
If you're using it as a dining room then that means it will be used primarily in the evening, in which case embrace the dark! Adding white touches here and there would just look odd. I'd go with accessories that gleam - silver or mercury glass candlesticks and the like and lots of them (and light the candles), silver-framed mirrors, reflective wall sconces. I'd stay away from gold-hued things, but that's just me.
I don't have a clue what to do with the fireplace other than it can't stay white and painting it black would give you this large black void. Maybe a pale gray? I really have no clue.
Long double-wide white (or pale) draperies. Mirrors. And art with a white (or pale) canvas or subject matter. Light upholstery. Light carpets.
I love the red and think you should keep it. With mirrors, drapes, art, and a white area rug, you'll be able to brighten the room up in no-time.
do a google image search for inspiration "red living room"
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_WNTglWzi2I8/SasMerTTUuI/AAAAAAAABfw/3aZ7A6E4BFI/s400/red room.png
I personally don't like rooms painted dark and I'm not a fan of red, but if you really love it at least make a level line around the whole room just a inch or so below where the walls slope up to be the ceiling and paint it a nice ivory or cream color (or maybe even a cool grey).
How about adding lots of fresh green plants and even ones sporting purple foliage?
xoxo- jade
meganmarie, now that I know what you like, here's a great photo:
This is an excellent example of what I was talking about. You don't need a white ceiling or white trim! In this photo you see a red ceiling, dark trim, and a wood table. (Please, don't even worry about your room looking like a blood clot!)
I think it's pretty clear she's not going for a "jewel box" look, given her choice of light grey for the adjoining room. Really, gold ceiling? High gloss white is the way to go if you're just looking to give it a decent airy feel. P.S. I would never send anyone to HGTV for inspiration (gag). Fireplace should be high gloss optic white as well as the ceiling and try to resist cramming the mantle with a bunch of junk. Brown furniture. If you're not renting, you need to put in some light over the table, and for frack sake, don't do any accent walls.
Knowing that the adjoining room will be painted pale grey, this fabric is perfect.
I would do full length lined drapes at the big window, dummy roman shades on the windows flanking the fireplace and a working roman shade on the door.
it has the reds, pale grey, deep browns to compliment a Chippendale style dining suite. It also has pale sage and a deeper green, beige, and has a strong enough pattern to compliment the red and allow the eye to "rest" by breaking up all of that red on the walls and ceiling.
Also, a vintage crystal chandelier will add sparkle and while not taking up a whole bunch of visual space.
Just FYI, I am not planning on painting the ceiling, nor do I want to add molding.
I am LOVING all of these great suggestions. I can't wait to move in and get started.
I am trying to figure out a way to put a light on the ceiling, but it is a rental, so that might not be possible.
When she moves to an Upper East Side apartment, Boston Brownstone, or D.C rowhome, those Flickr photos will really come in handy!
I didn't read all the posts, since there are so many, but I agree with painting the ceiling white and adding molding to define the edges.
I had a bright yellow finished basement. It was bearable partly because I hung a LOT of artwork (mostly with light backgrounds) in a grouping that covered a fair amount of the wall, and used a couple of white (black frame) shoji screens mounted flat on the wall. The closet and other doors were white, as was the (drop) ceiling. You could use a similar strategy.
Lol, apparently not... especially the post by the homeowner, two posts above: "Just FYI, I am not planning on painting the ceiling, nor do I want to add molding."
The photos were color references, a modicum of imagination could translate the elements, snarky. She's going to end up leaving it as it is, which is fine, but now i'm not sure what she's asking for that's beyond the realm of common sense if she's not willing to give it a fresh coat of paint.
I agree with some of the previous comments on a number of points:
- Personally, I would go white on the walls - but you clearly love this color, and more power to you! And after looking at some of the links, I have to agree that white trim with red walls is not particularly attractive. I can't tell what's going on with the baseboard, but dark wood would be the best, I think.
- In the name of all that is holy, NO ACCENT WALLS! It would be a travesty in a space of this vintage. Plus, with the coved ceiling, it would get complicated.
- A picture rail would be nice (and if you do decide to paint the ceiling, it's the only way to go, IMHO). Again, darkly-stained wood is my recommendation.
- Sparkle is a must. The style direction you decide to take will influence your options, but mirrors never fail. Light fixtures are also a great way to do this, as are smaller accessories in glass or the metal finish of your choice (I think muted brass/gold is the way to go - but not on the ceiling, quelle horreur!).
- Textiles that have a bit of your red in them but on a light ground would be perfect. I like some of the ones suggested above for curtains. Also, when selecting a rug - and you definitely need one - I would look for the same. A Persian-style rug would be an easy and timeless way to go.
- Plants. Definitely plants.
Nobody's mentioned it, so maybe I'm alone here, but I'm picturing some tastefully-selected Asian pieces mixed in with Western ones. Of course, you should only do this if it's consistent with your style, but I think it could really work with the red, especially if they are either dark wood or muted brass/gold (see above).
Good luck!
I'm still mulling over "moody and fun."
I don't see any lighting at all in this room, yet. Get lots of it.
Could you not just paint a large square/rectangle of white on the ceiling? Just don't go all the way to the edge.
jacksonlalonde - As I said above, it has already been given a fresh coat of paint (in the same color) since these photos were taken.
She did say that it's an apartment, which in LA always means "rented".
Yes, it is a rented apartment (bottom flat of a 4-plex, built in 1930) in Los Angeles (Atwater Village to be specific).
Wow this is a lovely room, and has so much scope to do so many things..i am getting a mental orgasm just thinking about the possibilities!
You can add sheer soft very long and flowy ivory colored curtains, lighter but rich rugs, use furniture with softer edges so that the room doesnt look fierce. Add a beautiful big chandelier in the middle, hang large artwork, you can paint the fireplace in mettalic silver and hang a large mirror with artistic frame above it
Sorry for the curt reply yesterday, I was coming down from a Butterfinger high. I love those big LA 4-plexes, I'm sure whatever you do will be great, hard to go wrong with a space like this. Post the after photos please :)
Firstly, Red is a classic dining room colour especially if you're planning to entertain a lot, it stimulates digestion and conversation (so they say).
Regarding your awkward ceiling, all the previous posters are right, tape (or use mouldings) and paint it cream or gold. I don't think you can get around that unless you have very eccentric taste.
The rule of thumb for furnishing a dark coloured room is to go with pale furniture...certianly in soft furnishings but.... I kinda think this room's a bit Gothic...Mmmmm. The window and fireplace are wonderful, it's a pity you want to hang on to the current paint scheme, they're really swamped by that colour (and I like red and a bit of 'stuff' so this isn't some biased MCM, minimalist opinion)
I'm going to suggest you start with accessories:
1. Try floor length ivory or off-white curtains flanking the front window.
2. Add a huge mirror (preferably with a silver or gilt frame) above the mantelpiece.
3. Move the buffet to the right of the front door and add a pair of tall mirrored or glass lamps on each end.
4. Buy an antique dining table off craigslist preferably mahogany or oak, because red walls are too stately for cheap woods like birch or pine or glass or metal.
5. Invest in a white tablecloth and colorful rug.
6. Add some tall palm trees in front of the skinny windows flanking the fireplace and put uplights behind them.
7. Have some fun - that's a great room!


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moreThis important book is the re-titled third edition of the extremely well received and widely used Agricultural Extension (van den Ban & Hawkins, 1988, 1996). Building on the previous editions, Communication for Rural Innovation maintains and adapts the insights and conceptual models of value today, while reflecting many new ideas, angles and modes of thinking concerning how agricultural extension is taught and carried through today.
Since the previous edition of the book, the number and type of organisations that apply communicative strategies to foster change and development in agriculture and resource management has become much more varied and this book is aimed at those who use communication to facilitate change in agriculture and resource management. Communication for Rural Innovation is essential reading for process facilitators, communication division personnel, knowledge managers, training officers, consultants, policy makers, extension specialists and managers of agricultural extension or research organisations. The book can also be used as an advanced introduction into issues of communicative intervention at BSc or MSc level.less
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1 Week Since Sculptra - Orange County, CA
I had Sculptra done last week in Orange County...
Read 4 Comments
I had Sculptra done five days ago in Orange County and it cost $1500 for two vials. As others have mentioned, it is painful but you get through it. It is an odd sensation to have lidocaine injected into your face - makes your eyes blink and feel strange. Dr. suggested 5-5-5 massage and that is also painful but tolerable. I had injections starting at my temples and around my cheeks. I did not bruise at all but it hurt to open my mouth and to chew for several days which I was not expecting. Make sure you eat before your treatment! I will go back in 60 days to determine if I want another round but so far I think it looks great -- quite pleased with the subtle improvement and natural look.
Thanks for sharing your experience with Sculptra. Did it hurt at all? Being patient can be so hard, especially when eager to see great results- keep us posted on what you think as time goes on!


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I took the deer steaks off the fire and set them aside to let them cool. I then sat in quiet, waiting for hector to come back.
As Hector bathes himself, he looks at his reflection........"You've got some killing to do, boy....." The voice comes back again. His reflection has life of it's own yet again.
Hector is startled for a couple of seconds. "Shut up!" He punches the reflection, sending water splashing everywhere. As the water settles, the reflection reappears, this time with an evil grin and eyes red with malice.
"You will slaughter everyone, man and demon alike. No one will be exempt, not even your new friends!! Meh heh heh heh heh........."
"I will not kill them! I will not kill anyone for you! When I kill, I kill on my say! No one elses!!"
"Come now, boy! I've protected you all your miserable, ungrateful life! Your life......... is MINE!"
I took the deer steaks off the fire and set them aside to let them cool. I then sat in quiet, waiting for hector to come back.
After a while, Hector finally comes back, soaked to the bone. He sits especially close to the fire and checks out the deer. He has a melancholy air to him. He pulls out the sake bottle and takes a swig from it, then holds it out towards Nozomi. "Here, have a drink."
"Nah, I don't like to drink, it makes me sloppy and I don't pay attention to the small detailed I should. The deer is done by the way."
"Good." Hector cuts a leg off of the buck, then bites down into it, and eats a good sized morsel. He washes it down with some sake. The buzz starts to relax him, making him forget the conversation at the stream with his reflection. It is one of many he has had with this spectre that has followed him everywhere since...........
I take a small piece, about the size of my hand, and start to nibble on it. "So...How was the water down there?"
"..........just fine. Not too cold." He rips off another bite of the leg, chewing it to nothingness. " So, what do you use to kill "Evil" men? You look rather small to be a bodyguard."
Hector tries to take another swig of sake, but the bottle is empty. He throws it in the woods outta sight.
"Pffff. Weapon? I use my fist mainly. I throw in a few kicks too. You want to see how hard my punches are?" I stand up and walk over a the nearest tree to the left of Hector. I pull my fist back and punch so hard there is a 9 inch hole in the tree, almost all the way through the medium sized tree. "That is why I don't need a weapon. If I can do that do a tree, imagine what I can do to a demon or human for that matter." A single drop of blood runs down my finger and I brush it away. "My kicks are twice as hard." So why do you use a club? To weak to punch things?"


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Government to consult employers on whether to lift £4,400-a-year contribution cap on NEST pensions
Employers are being asked to give evidence to a government review which could pave the way for the lifting of the 'perverse' restrictions on a low-cost pension scheme created to assist firms with auto-enrolment.
Pensions minister Steve Webb this week launched a Department for Work and Pensions consultation on whether the restrictions on the National Employment Savings Trust (NEST) scheme could stand in the way of effective retirement savings.
With the NEST scheme low-cost, simple to use, and designed primarily for lower earners, thousands of companies are expected to make use of it over the coming six years as 11 million private sector workers are automatically enrolled onto savings plans for the first time.
No competition: Chief executive Tim Jones thinks lifting restrictions on the NEST pension scheme will not adversely impact private pension providers.
But concerns have been expressed that restrictions which differentiate it from other private pension schemes – such as the £4,400 a year contribution cap and a ban on transfers in and out of the scheme – may result in it being perceived as too complex to administer.
Mr Webb, in a ministerial statement on Tuesday, said: 'It is criticial to the success of automatic enrolment that employer choice leads to individuals getting a good deal when saving for their retirement, provision that is suitable for their savings needs, with charges that offer good value for money.
'We do not want the achievements of automatic enrolment to be undermined by employers – particularly small employers – perceiving the annual contribution limit and the transfer restrictions on NEST as complex and costly to administer, potentially leading to adverse outcomes for individuals.'
The minimum total contributions into pension pots under-enrolment will stay at two per cent over the next five years, when it rises to seven and then eight per cent by 2018.
As such low earners are very unlikely to breach the £4,400 contribution cap for 2012/13. But with firms allowed to choose the level of their auto-enrolment contributions, lifting the cap and other restrictions could provide added flexibility for both employers and employees.
So far, firms including the BBC, BT and McDonald's are looking to run NEST pension schemes alongside its existing company pension schemes.
Some companies in the savings industry are opposed to lifting the limits on NEAT, fearing it would allow the trust to compete for their more profitable business.
But NEST chief executive Tim Jones, speaking to This is Money, disagreed and argued that the savers targeted by NEST are a different market to those who typically attract private pension providers.
He said: 'Major companies already involved in auto-enrolment have by in the very happy position of having lots of providers competing for their business, and they also have the ability to use NEST as well, as some of them have chosen to.
'In summer 2014 some 20,000 private sector firms will be coming into auto-enrolment.
In favour: Tom McPhail, of Hargreaves Lansdown, thinks the NEST restrictions should be lifted.
'Some of these firms will be very attractive to private sector pension providers, but those with workers who are in our target market earning up to £35,000 will be less attractive to private sector firms as the amounts of money likely to come under their management will be less than many providers are likely to want.
'So to serve all these firms, the argument is that lifting the restrictions on NEST would make it easier for these firms to have more choice, as NEST would no longer be a scheme which was markedly different from the other choices and so companies would not have to deal with the complexities of how the restrictions may or may not affect them.'
One of the firms backing plans to lift the NEST restrictions is Hargreaves Lansdown, which provides Self-Invested Pension Plans (SIPPs) as well as selling annuities.
Tom McPhail, its head of pensions research, said: 'For employers and scheme members, the restrictions on NEST are just perverse; it makes no sense to the employers and the members for one particular pension scheme to be subject to a unique set of restrictions.
'If auto-enrolment is to be a success then it is imperative that pensions are made as simple as possible.
'Lifting the contribution cap and the transfer ban would achieve this simplicity while still ensuring that NEST remains focused on its core role.'
Another organisation in favour of lifting restrictions is Which?, with chief executive Richard Lloyd saying: 'The restrictions placed on NEST will cause extra hassle for consumers and employers.
'The Government should stop capping people's aspirations for a comfortable retirement by removing the contribution limit and the ban on transfers.'
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Andrew Luck is the talk of the NFL, but Wayne has been vital to Colts' 6-3 start. Matt Bowen
Watching the Colts improve to 6-3 on the season tonight with a win over the Jags, it's easy to focus on rookie QB Andrew Luck. The footwork, vision, ability to slide vs. pressure, etc. I get it. The young QB has all the tools.
US PRESSWIREReggie Wayne plays the game like a pro.
Hey, I'm guiltily of it also when it comes to breaking down this Colts' squad because the talk centers on the rookie. I even went back to the All-22 tape to take a look at Luck vs. the Dolphins when the QB threw for 400-plus.
However, we can't forget about Reggie Wayne. Nope. He is just too valuable to what the Colts do on offense. From his route running, blocking and the ability to finish plays, Wayne is vital to Indy's surprising start.
Look at the multiple breaking route Wayne ran tonight in the red zone or his willingness to cut down DEs in the run game. That stuff sells to a young ball club when you turn on the tape.
I'll be honest here, because I questioned Wayne's decision to re-sign with the Colts this past offseason. Why would a vet—an established vet—want to come back to a team, an organization that was set on "rebuilding" after moving on from Peyton Manning?
And why would a player with Wayne's skill set stick around to learn a new playbook? Think of how many years we watched Wayne line up on the left side of the formation with Manning and run the "Levels" concept. It was automatic.
Now he would be asked to contribute to the run game, mix his alignments, run different routes, learn new terminology, etc. I played with plenty of vets who would have turned that down, looked for a winner and tried to catch on with a QB that had experience.
Not Wayne. He came back and is one of the major reasons Luck is having this much success only nine games into his career. That's impressive to me. Plus, it also shows a sign of professionalism that aids the development of a team and a locker room.
I don't know if the Colts can maintain this level of play and make a run to the post season. Maybe they do. But regardless of where they end up, I'm still going to look at Wayne with a ton of respect after this year. He plays the game like a pro.
Follow me on Twitter: @MattBowen41
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Jesse Lawrence of TiqIQ looks at the week's hot tickets


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Wash one dish.. check tumblr.. fold some towels..check tumblr.
Lucky I'm in no rush.
Saturated me, and left me in the city with a see through top.
Yeah boobs.
sarahquigley replied to your post: Going to start all the exciting birthday things tomorrow
I was literally thinking about that today!
So was I when we were texting. :) Do you have school tomorrow?
Picking up my dress, getting my nails done.. all that sort of thing.
Which reminds me, I miss going to get my nails done with SarahQuigley.
I miss you. But I am glad we get to hang out on Saturday
I'm never usually one for this, but damn he's spoiling me for my birthday :)
mississippimoan replied to your post: Carpathian suck
i hope Confession and Deez Nutz go the same way.
I feel the same
wadesteele replied to your post: Carpathian suck
whats your take on break even?
I'm a Break Even fan, I've worked their QLD tours for about four years now, even have a commemorative tattoo. :)
I hope they never 'reform'
though we know following other shitty Australian bands ( Prom Queen, Getaway Plan) and fairly decent Australian bands ( Dead Walk, Shot Point Blank) they always reform. Fuck.
hahaha, yess :)
.. that makes me embarrassed of being female. These girls are discussing ways not to eat, and ways to be abnormally skinny. Now, I'm all about being thin.. I know I wish I was skinnier, thin thighs are a good dream… but I don't understand how anyone wants to live off less than 500 calories a day.. letalone tell the whole
interwebz 300 followers how they starve themselves everyday and hate themselves if they drink a coke.
But still playing touch football.
It's almost finals time!
But I don't know what I want to eat.
I feel like mashed potato… and tortilla and capsicum… tomato paste… maybe meat… nothing to spicy.. maybe a sweet chilli twister.
My body sucks.
it's the best. Season 7 is pretty crazy but I still love it
Ruling my life right now.
tattooed on my neck yo
fill in the blank haha.
Hot Damn about 8 times I am such the party animal!
Look out ladies!
and regretted it
Who said you can't make a hoe a housewife?
wadesteele replied to your post: The bad thing about being on a diet..
dont drink soda either. just lots of water.. then run a lot and do some cross training. dieting only works if you include that along with eating healthy.
Oh yes, don't worry. I do both of those things religiously. The exercising and eating (reletively) healthy. :)
Is when you feel really crap about looking in the mirror, the thing that fixes that is ice cream… which is the thing that started this.
As usual


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This job is no longer available
Further information
Mechanical Design Engineer Renewable Energy (Wave and Tidal)
Bristol £30phr 6 month contract
My client is a world recognized leader in engineering for the renewable energy sector. They have an immediate requirement for a mechanical design engineer to start work in their wave and tidal department for a 6 month contract at £30phr.
Looking for a self motivated individual with experience in the renewable energy industry, preferably wave and tidal. Some leadership experience would be preferable. Academic Qualifications are not essential; our client would prefer someone with industry experience. Must have an extensive background in design, and knowledge of Wave and Tidal systems. Technical Skills and proof of ability is important. The role requires a good communicator and team player. CATIA experience is favorable. Must be able to give specific examples and prove their involvement in design projects.
Skills - CAD, FEA, Design, Leadership, Communication
To find out more about Progressive Recruitment please visit http://uk.progressiverecruitment.com">www.progressiverecruitment.com


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Hello Tumblr, I am here to make friends.
Hello Tumblr, I am here to make friends.
I laughed at this until I cried.
Gene Autry - "South of the Border"
3 In Rights Drive Reported Missing, June 21, 1964
(Source: The New York Times)
Finally getting a chance to check out that famous big blue thing everyone used to talk about in French class.


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Entertainment Artistes' Benevolent Fund
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|Area served
|Support for elderly, infirm or distressed members and former members of the entertainment industry, and their dependants.
The Entertainment Artistes' Benevolent Fund (originally the Variety Artistes' Benevolent Fund) is a charity based in Twickenham, Middlesex, England. It is dedicated to helping provide support for elderly, infirm or distressed members and former members of the entertainment industry, and their dependants. Queen Elizabeth II is patron for the charity.
Founded in 1908 it provides residential care at Brinsworth House in Twickenham. Its residents have included:
- Arthur Askey CBE - (1902–1982)
- Hylda Baker - (1905–1986)
- Charlie Chester (1914–1997)
- Charlie Drake - (1925–2006)
- Alan Freeman CBE (1927–2006)
- Dame Thora Hird - (1911–2003)
Current residents include:
It is perhaps otherwise best known for its fund raising event, the Royal Variety Performance.
External links[edit]
- Entertainment Artistes' Benevolent Fund (official website)
- Brinsworth House Video
|This article about an organisation in the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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5 what will you do with the final products?


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lawnster's Event Journal
Aquarium of the Bay
Saturday April 2, 2011 / All Day (10:00am - 8:00pm)Aquarium of the Bay
2 tickets
General Admission
The Embarcadero at Beach Street
San Francisco, CA 94133
How was your experience?
This was a small aquarium, but, it was really cool walking underneath and you were able to see the fish and sharks swimming on the sides of you and above you. They also had a place where you could actually touch the sharks as well, very friendly atmosphere that is great for all ages. Worth it to go and check it out, especially at the Goldstar price!!!!


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NCAA football RSS
Clan make big strides in Cali, but high drama gives way to heartbreak in loss at Azusa Pacific
The Simon Fraser Clan continue to show that they are great at creating dramatic plot lines on the football field. One of these weekends, however, they'd like to write a heroic ending for themselves. Rallying from a 23-3 halftime deficit … Continue reading
Shrum Bowl's return at hand after SFU, UBC arrive at new framework
VANCOUVER — The most traditional and highly-anticipated rivalry game in the B.C. university sports world is coming back, we think. The Shrum Bowl, the crosstown football grudge match between the NCAA's Simon Fraser Clan and the CIS' UBC Thunderbirds, will … Continue reading
UPDATED: 10.27.13 LATE P.M. edition, The Province's university sports notebook
AUTHOR'S NOTE — Apologies for any confusion if you accessed this story via the University Sports site at The Province.com. Mistakenly, I posted last week's URL on this week's story. Hopefully this will correct all issues. — Howard Tsumura VANCOUVER … Continue reading
No shortage of try, but turnovers de-rail football Clan's bid to halt a GNAC skid that hits five games
BURNABY — When you're a football team trying desperately to re-kindle the mojo of a 2-0 start and stop a four-game losing streak in its tracks, there is often times a tendency to try and do a little too much.… Continue reading
The Province's university sports notebook 10.20.13 edition: Full skinny from CIS and NCAA
It's Sunday and time to take an overall look at how B.C. university teams fared within their respective CIS schedules, as well as providing a look at Simon Fraser teams in its Great Northwest Athletic Conference. CIS MEN'S SOCCER Never … Continue reading
The Province's university sports notebook 10.13.13 edition: Full skinny from CIS and NCAA
We cover as many bases as we can for local CIS and NCAA teams. This week, men's and women's soccer get down to the nitty gritty in the CIS, UBC men's hockey has its regular season home debut, Clan volleyball … Continue reading
The Province's university sports notebook 10.06.13 edition: Full skinny from CIS and NCAA
Here's our sweep through the world of CIS and NCAA sports this weekend as it pertains to B.C. teams. We cover the gamut from soccer, to volleyball, to hockey to football. SOCCER CIS MEN The No. 2-ranked UBC Thunderbirds capped … Continue reading
Riley Feenan
RILEY FEENAN FOOTBALL SCHOOL: Notre Dame (Vancouver) FRESHMAN'S FUTURE: Robert Morris Riley Feenan has the kind of surname which, when enunciated enough times, begins to sound a lot like 'phenom'. And in a lot of ways, when you're speaking about … Continue reading
Super Six: Top B.C. high school football graduates scooped up in 2013 CFL draft
VANCOUVER – Monday was a big day for six B.C. high school football grads, all of whom had their names called in the 2013 Canadian Football League draft. Here's a look, with pictures, at a half-dozen blue-chippers (all photos copyright … Continue reading
Fiesta awaits Abby's Lokombo, Bo bowls 'em over in third straight BCS game with Ducks
From the helmets and jerseys, to the pants, socks and shoes, a large part of the identity of the Oregon Ducks football team lies in the fact that it can choose from literally hundreds of different uniform combinations with which … Continue reading


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Edited By A.P. Fuchs
Published by Coscom Entertainment
Publication Date: 2009
Format: Black & White – 144 pages
Price: $13.95
"While most people plan
For fire and flood, earthquakes
Winters, acts of God
You plot a course
For the day
Someone meddles-
The day
Some new Frankenstein
Raises the dead."
-"Zombie Attack Escape Plan", Claire Askew
I really need to move on from Z-Lit for a little while, before my tolerance is completely lost, but at least this is something a tad different. Not a short story collection or a journal of the end of our days or even a full out novel, but a collection of Zombie Poetry. I never would have thought I would see those words, in that order and proximity on my computer screen as I wrote a review, but why the hell not, eh? Let's dive into this fleshy soup.
Vicious Verses is bookended by somewhat long (by non-epic poetry standards) narrative poems that do well to set the stage for the work as a whole. "Isabella", by Adam Huber, tells us the tale of a father and his zombie daughter while "Payback Time" by Paul Freeman is one of love, death and vengeance as a teen among the undead. What these two have in common, despite two very different emotional cores, is a strong sense of the interior life of the characters. That approach of givining small splashes of insight runs through the entire collection, creating a feeling of global devastation in a wide variety of voices, styles approaches and points of view.
Most of the poems, like those listed above, tend toward narrative, one of the best of these being Camille Alexa's "Such a Little Thing", quite a moving story that centers more on the pain of loss than cannibalistic goodies. "Zombies at my Door" (John Hayes) makes a nice change into the traditional Voodoo Zombie tale, as does "I Zambi" (Kyle Hemmings), earning both authors my thanks for remembering the roots of the genre. "When the Dead Were Among Us" (Kara Ferguson) had me cheering with a single line: "We were saved by the videogame." And "Former Vocations" (Aaron Polson) provides marvelously personal snapshots of the end of it all.
Then there are the more emotional/sensory based works, sharply punctuated attacks of interior imagery like the mind-blowing "Slow Bites" by Steve Vernon. Easily among the best of this collection, we see the zombification of a family and resultant feeding upon our dear narrator as an extension of the slow nibbling away of his life that has occurred since his birth. Jennifer Williams, once again with a single line ("I have faith in the emptiness of my soul"), moved me to new dimension via "Incarnate".
Acknowledging that humor exists alongside horror and suffering even in the worst of times, there are plenty of gorgeously silly works like Mat Betts' "My Zombie Journal" ("Brains in brains brains brains brains the brains. Others won't share brains with the brains of us."). Shaula Evans approaches "The Burning Zombie Question" none of us dare to mention: What about the poop? And two words to blow your flippin mind: Zombie Limericks! Yep.
A moment needs to be taken to mention the effortless use of form by some of the poets present. JC Hayes ("They Eat Our Brains") and Tonia Brown ("A Zombie Sestina: Only Flesh") help provide examples of how formal poetry can be used without drawing undo attention to the form itself. Thank you for that.
Finally, there were a few odd balls. "Zombie Slave" (John Platt) left me confounded for a moment. Meanwhile, "Me Returneth" (W. Bill Czolgosz) left me howling at work. I honestly don't know a good way to describe these without giving the fun away.
Fuchs took a bit of a risk with this anthology, but it pays off overall. The closest to a problem that I came across, besides the occasional clunker, was that the volume of poems present tends to make them all blur together if read consecutively. If you give yourself a couple days' break every 30 or so poems, though, you'll find some great work here.
Available from Coscom Entertainment
Available from Amazon


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Has Homeschooling Ruined My Son's Life?
- Friday, June 09, 2006
There were 118 people attending the Sunday morning worship service of the little country church where I pastor. At the close of my Sunday sermon, the seniors, deacons, and youth pastor came forward for a special dedication prayer. The graduates stood together, as they usually do, while the rest of us formed a circle around them and prayed for God's blessing on their future. It is normally a very stirring spiritual time. As Drew and two of his finest comrades stood with him, my emotions were stronger than I had felt in previous years. I guess that is what happens when it's your own son in the middle of that circle.
After the routine morning handshakes, light chit-chat, and lunch, my entire family scurried off to the high school for the formal graduation affair. The auditorium was packed. Cameras were flashing, the band was warming up, the school board was seated on the platform and then the cue was given. The graduates walked down the isles with their big white smiles and flowing gowns. The tassels on their caps seemed to dance with joy as the students maneuvered through a creatively choreographed parade.
A Quiet Reflection
Throughout the program the audience laughed, cried, videotaped, photographed, and cheered for those seniors. I was right there with them. So was my homeschooled son who was sitting at the end of my row. I kept thinking about Drew the entire time. Does he resent me and his mother for homeschooling him? Does he wish he were up on that platform with many of his friends? Will he remember this program the rest of his life with feelings of regret? Has homeschooling ruined my son's life?
I don't know how, but I made it home that day in one piece. At times my head felt as if it was spinning and my stomach felt knotted. "Surely I can get through this day without having a public breakdown," I thought to myself. The breakdown came later when I was by myself. In the crisis of self-doubt and self-pity, I quietly wept for my son who had come through 13 years of schooling--most of which offered no pomp and circumstance, no public recognition, and very little support from friends and loved ones--all of which may leave a young man temporarily feeling empty and left out.
My brain shifted gears as I remembered young king David who "encouraged himself in the Lord." The encouragement abounded to me through God's Word in I John 3:19, 20 which says, "And hereby we know that we are of the truth, and shall assure our hearts before Him. For if our hearts condemn us, God is greater than our heart, and knoweth all things." In moments of self-pity and self-condemnation it will always be a comfort to find the All-Knowing God is greater than the emotional dictates of my heart. Thankfully, He's known my heart for a very long time.
My wife and I had prayed diligently for a long time before we took the step of faith to homeschool. When the answer came, it was in direct and complete answer to our prayers. We delighted ourselves in the Lord. My wife and I were not trying to prove that we were better parents, nor were we so pious that we felt we could do a better job, academically, than the public school system. We simply loved being around our children and wanted to maximize our opportunities with them. We believed it was our duty to teach them the "holy way" and raise them in the "nurture and admonition of the Lord." We wanted them to know and love the Lord with all their heart, soul, mind, and might and knew that governmental education would not fulfill those desires. In simple faith we believed that the Lord would honor our endeavor.
A Mental "Reset" Button
Monday morning dawned afresh with a cool wind, glistening sunshine, and a ray of hope. All seven of us enjoyed a leisurely breakfast and then everyone migrated to various places in the house. Drew sat in the wingback chair and I sat on the couch. With baited breath I asked him how he felt about the prior day's activity. He confessed his desires to be able to participate in the graduation exercises. There was a sense of losing out on a normal part of life's drama and the public recognition that goes with it. I empathized with him.
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Dave Feamster was the guest speaker at the Pueblo, Colo., Community Soup Kitchen's July 27 fundraising dinner. He owns the Pueblo Little Caesars pizza restaurant franchise, and is active in local child-advocacy organizations.
Therese Phillips is an associate with Golder Associates, a British firm specializing in ground engineering and environment services; she is based in Richmond, Va.
25th Reunion Oct. 12-14, 2007!
John McDonald had a busy year: buying and remodeling a new house and adding baby Isaac to his household, which already included Claire, 4. "I was a bit late into the parenting arena, and I think sleep deprivation only gets harder as you get older," says John. He plays hockey in a Portland, Ore., adult league, where he still skates in his 1979 CCM Mustangs — skates that are older than some members of his team! • Betsy Buffman Ring and her children Nina, 11, and Aidan, 10, have moved to South Portland, Maine.
Kelly Green McQueen has been named to the Drug Development Advisory Board of ImmuneRegen BioSciences, a biotech firm researching and developing countermeasures for homeland security bioterrorism threats. She is a practicing anesthesiologist in Phoenix, Ariz., and on the faculty of the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative; she specializes in infectious disease management and treatment in large populations.
An Aug. 26 article in the New Mexican interviewed Matthew Hecht extensively about climate change. Matthew works on a climate-, ocean-, and sea ice-modeling project at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Matthew made the case that global warming is undeniable and largely due to human energy use, and suggested readers calculate their own carbon dioxide consumption at www.climatecrisis.net/takeaction/carboncalculator. • Irv Katz spent part of the summer in Pittsburgh participating in the National Endowment for the Humanities program "Voices Across Time." • Ann Ulrich Willis is divorced and has moved to Bozeman, Mont., where she is a research assistant in the chemistry department at Montana State University. • Lisa Wiener Stember is a speech pathologist at Progressive Rehab Associates in Portland, Ore.
The volcano research of Ken Sims was recently featured in Oceanus, the magazine of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Their Web site features video footage by John Catto '82 of Ken rappelling into the crater of Nicaragua's Masaya volcano to measure radon gas while keeping one eye on the rising magma — measurements Ken hopes will lead to better ways to predict eruptions. • Linda Smith traveled to Guatemala in August to research ways of educating girls and empowering women through microbusiness development. She's also looking into ways to increase the number of community libraries in Guatemala, to expand educational opportunities there.
20th Reunion Oct. 12-14, 2007!
Erica Berens is annual fund coordinator at the Anderson Ranch Arts Center in Snowmass Village, Colo. • Jillian Robinson's book, "Change Your Life through Travel," was chosen by her distributor to be part of its inaugural holiday gift catalog — one of 500 selected from the 15,000 books they carry.
Bryan Saunders is associate producer at Post Modern Company, a division of U.S. Media Services in Denver. The company produces media materials and solutions for clients throughout the federal government.
After almost two years as interim dean, Rhonda Ellinger Gonzales was named dean of the library at Colorado State University-Pueblo in October 2005.• John Kantner is vice president of academic and institutional development at the School of American Research in Santa Fe, N.M.


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More damage to Apple. $250 is the new price point for a 32 gig "mini" tablet. The new model is that the tablet is the razor and content is the razor blades, but Apple has no original content. I've been saying for over a year now that Apple needs to buy Disney. Here's more proof.
Might get this. Might be a good fit for 'Ubuntu Touch OS' coming out this october.
OK, this will be my Ubuntu Tablet!
Comparing an operating system (Android) to a hardware device (iPad) and saying that google is looking to boost its lead over the Apple Inc with a new tablet powered by Android is nothing but deceptive. Compare Google's tablets to Apple's tablets and lets see who holds the lead?
I got my wife the Nexus 7 for Christmas. Debated that vs the ipad Mini, but could not really find the Mini anywhere so went with the Nexus 7 and have never looked back. She loves it.
stargazerCT…I'll put my Nexus 10 up against an iPad 4 any day. Better display, faster, double the RAM, current version of Jellybean, forget about it!
google has all searching sites everybody want google crome because it is the best
I'm waiting for new Kindle Fire HD.
It`s all about price… If Microsoft started giving WP OS for free it would be #1.
One other impressive Android tablet to launch this week is the Pipo M7 Pro ($255) that for about the same price as the Nexus 7 II, features a much larger 8.9 inch display with 1900×1200 screen resolution, a Quad core processor, along with built-in GPS navigation… and is packed with other features and the latest technology that compares to the new Nexus — there's also an 8″ model similar to the mini iPad that became available last week– the Pipo U8 ($195) that's almost as compact in size as the Nexus 7″, but features 65% more screen space in its 8-inch form, which truly makes a difference in user experience… both new Android tablets are available through a site called T ab l e t S p r i n t– which also features $25 in Bonus Apps, including an Office Suite App and several premium 3D Games, including the popular Shadowgun –
Digits delivers breaking news and insights about the technology landscape, including Q&As with newsmakers, product news and strategic moves. Send news items, comments and questions to email@example.com.
Content engaging our readers now, with additional prominence accorded if the story is rapidly gaining attention. Our WSJ algorithm comprises 30% page views, 20% Facebook, 20% Twitter, 20% email shares and 10% comments.


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Want to learn to fly a glider?
You can come to the club any weekend and start your training, but a great way to do it is to join a course. We have two regular beginners' courses every year (we call them ab initio's), one over the Easter break and one in October. Courses give you a concentrated burst of quality training that gets you going quickly, even if you've never done anything like this before.


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"A rolling forcefield against deadbeat sleep." #art #streetart #graffiti #van #bushwick #brooklyn
"A rolling forcefield against deadbeat sleep." #art #streetart #graffiti #van #bushwick #brooklyn
British artist, Helen Musselwhite does with a scalpel and paper what our minds do in a deep dream: build layer upon layer until something fantastic and otherworldly has been created. Many of her paper cut artworks are comforting and familiar, like her many forest scenes and portraits of woodland creatures (see next pages), but she's equally capable of creating eerie or grotesque figures, like with her wonderful series of skulls.
via Helen Musselwhite's paper cut artwork inspired by nature
"As a medium for social change, posters record our struggles for peace, social justice, environmental defense, and liberation from oppression."
via Art for Advocacy: 13 Posters for Sustainable Social Change
Pew pew pew! #streetart #art #mural #graffiti
Artist Catherine Latson makes beautiful nature-inspired art, like this parasol made with vines, sticks and leaves. #art
Antler handlebars! Sooo stabby!
Laser-cut hand-assembled paper sculpture by Eric Standley. Incredible.
Photo credit: Eric Standley ©
Love this project.
"Industrial design student Paulo Goldstein's "Repair is Beautiful" project is about fixing boring broken products like lamps, headphones, and chairs with unusual bits of detritus such as string, metal odds-and-sodds, and even bone." - Repair is Beautiful - paulogoldstein.com via boingboing
Photographs of dancers taken with long exposure
uhh why is no one freaking out about how cool this is?
(via pbsarts)
"Like most people it is the freedom and accessibility of the Internet that I find very inspiring," INSA wrote to me, "and I like the idea of making artwork for the Internet as it is truly open to all to see and pass on and not kept behind gallery doors or in private collections."
(via The Paradox of GIF-iti: Street Art You Can See Only Online - Rebecca J. Rosen - The Atlantic)


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Hello AJ! I've been lurking around since WotLK and have finally decided to make use of the great advantages this site offers in terms of finding a team (and avoiding Trade Chat!).
I have been playing Mage as my main starting in S8. After that it has been a bit on/off . Currently I am looking for a solid team for the start of S15 and while I would prefer setups like RMP/RMD/Godcomp I am willing to play anything viable (or even semi-decent).
My xp is 2500+ from S8/S9 and my max rating in S14 was roughly 2300 in 3v3 playing Mage/Hpal/DK. I do expect that you have similar experience from S14 (atleast 2.2k).
The team I am looking for must be willing to improve and be able to play in the evenings a few times every week (I am a university student with a part-time job myself). I do not tend to play with people who whine and "blame" their team for losing --- being able to criticize your own gameplay should be a priority always.
Link to armory:
If you are interested in teaming up for the start of the season (or at any point in the season), feel free to add my btag: Neshayo#2407
Have a great weekend!
[A] Mage LF solid 3v3/5v5 team for start of season 15!
Started by Nesha, Feb 22 2014 04:45 PMMage 3v3 MOP team recruitment S15
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Looking for a sign?
Georgia Nicols helps jump-start your week with her seven-day astrological outlook. The feature appears exclusively at www.suntimes.com.
Updated: January 21, 2013 6:06AM
ALL SIGNS MOON ALERT: We have the all clear today to do business (whether you spend $10 or $10 million) and make important decisions. The Moon is in Aries.
◆ARIES (March 21-April 19): You definitely have a freedom-seeking urge today. (Even more than usual.) This is why you will grab any opportunity to do something different or fly off in a new direction. You feel spontaneous and up for anything.
◆TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You feel restless today because you have that feeling you're waiting for the other shoe to drop. Don't worry if you're a bit scattered in your approach to doing things today because many people are changing plans or caught off-guard by unexpected events.
◆GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A female acquaintance might say or do something that surprises you, especially in a group situation. Or you might meet someone who is new and unusual. Or perhaps someone says or does something that causes you to change your goals? Anything could happen.
◆CANCER (June 21-July 22): Bosses and authority figures might say or do something that surprises you today. It could be pleasant but it could also be unpleasant. Guard against knee-jerk reactions and definitely don't quit your day job. If you're going to do that, do it under calmer circumstances.
◆LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Travel plans will change or be interrupted or surprise you in some way today. Things are very uncertain here, especially with airlines. However, you might make a breakthrough with political or religious ideas.
◆VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): An unexpected little dustup or dispute about shared property, taxes, inheritances, insurance matters or anything you own jointly with others might happen. Make friends with your bank account. Make sure you know what's happening.
◆LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Conversations with partners and close friends might be a tad testy today. Little arguments might break out. On the other hand this doesn't have to happen at all. This same unpredictable quality could simply mean someone will suggest something different.
◆SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your work routine will be interrupted today, perhaps because of computer crashes, arguments with co-workers or staff shortages. Yikes! Maybe all of the above. (Horrors.) You do feel very independent and don't want to be micromanaged, that's for sure.
◆SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This is an accident-prone day for your kids, so be extra-vigilant. Romance with a female lover might be exciting or rocky. People feel independent and restless today. If you feel bored, think twice before risking a long-term relationship for a mere bonbon.
◆CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be patient with family members today, especially females, because upsets are likely. Small appliances might break down, minor breakages could occur. Things are unpredictable. You can have an easier day if you are patient and go slowly.
◆AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): This is a mildly accident-prone day for your sign, so take it easy. Give yourself lots of time for whatever you're doing so that you have wiggle room if something goes wrong because it probably will. Be patient with female relatives and neighbors. On the upside, it's not a boring day!
◆PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Sudden ways to make money or boost your income might occur to you today. Alternatively, you might lose money. This is a tricky day and anything to do with your finances is a bit unstable, but it's also potentially creative! Go figure.
IF DECEMBER 20 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Writer Peter May (1951) shares your birthday today. You love to initiate new situations. You're quick-thinking and productive! Despite your speed, you have intense focus. You're quite philosophical about life and yet always a grounded realist. You're also extremely hard-working. You can be very staunch when defending your beliefs. Your year ahead will predominantly focus on close friendships and partnerships.