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Pervious Charters
Note: These are the Main Charters in the story.
3. Danielle Sharpie- Teenage girl with green eyes and brown hair. Danielle is always coming up with ideas to power there group. Her past is really not know cause she keeps that part of her life a secret. Just as KC her power has not been discover but her ancestors are the FlareClan. Danielle is a seionr in High School She is good Friend with KC, Jake Lane and Emily.
New Charters
© Copyright 2017 icebelly. All rights reserved.
Status: Finished
Genre: Other
Cavemite Clan???
Book / Fantasy
Book / Fantasy
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With Instructables you can share what you make with the world, and tap into an ever-growing community of creative experts.
Use thrifted lace and doilies and stitch up a skull tee for Halloween!
This gurl made herself a lace skull tee, 'cause ya know Halloween is comin' soon, and thought I'd share how I made it. I was thinkin' I'd croshay ...
I found this free printable pattern, it's actually a paper Halloween mask, for cutting out the lace skull. You can use a thrifted lace curtain or old ...
It's fun, floraly and easy!
DIY: Rosette and Lace - Refashioned Teeby gwenstella
Asymmetrical Dress from Upcycled Teesby AHome-Made
Make an A-line Tee Out of a Fitted Teeby JilC1
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Shortbread Biscuits
|Plain flour
|175 Gram (6 Ounce)
|110 Gram, at room temperature (4 Ounce)
|Caster sugar
|50 Gram (2 Ounce)
|Caster sugar
|25 Gram (Extra For Dusting)
1 Preheat the oven.
2 In abowl, beat the butter with a wooden spoon to a soft consistency.
3 Beat in first the sugar and then the sifted flour.
4 Using the wooden spoon,bring the mixture together, finishing off with your hands to form a paste.
5 Lightly dust a board with caster sugar and transfer the paste on it.
6 Quickly and lightly roll it out to about 1/8 inch (3 mm) thick (dusting the rolling pin with sugar if necessary).
7 Use a 3 inch (7-5 cm) fluted cutter to cut the biscuits out.
8 Arrange them on the baking sheet and bake on a highest shelf in the oven for 30 minutes.
9 Allow the biscuits to cool on a wire rack.
10 Dust them with some caster sugar.
11 Store in an airtight tin to keep them crisp.
12 Serve as desired.
Recipe Summary
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size: Complete recipe
Calories 1734 Calories from Fat 805
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 92 g141.1%
Saturated Fat 57.2 g285.9%
Trans Fat 0 g
Cholesterol 236.5 mg78.8%
Sodium 12.1 mg0.5%
Total Carbohydrates 215 g71.8%
Dietary Fiber 4.2 g16.8%
Sugars 75.3 g
Protein 11 g22.7%
Vitamin A 55% Vitamin C
Calcium 4.4% Iron 3.5%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


text:
Marketo Releases Marketo Lead Management 3.0
additional profile is requested as a prospect moves through an interactive process); Native integration with Salesforce.com ; Web visitor profiling; and Automated duplicate lead removal. Pricing starts at $1,500 per month and the company now has more than 150 midmarket and enterprise customers. software suite. tags: marketing automation software, Marketo Lead Management 3.0,
Demand Generation Vendor Traffic Rankings
Customer Experience Matrix
Summary: Based on Web traffic rankings, new demand generation vendors with low prices are gaining market presence. Vendors showing significant growth ( highlighted in green ) are mostly new entrants with below-average prices: Pardot , OfficeAutoPilot and LoopFuse. ActiveConversion is not new but also has a low price point. Judging from the press releases on their Web site, this may be due to a new release last October that added Salesforce.com integration. Pardot and (perhaps) Genius.com look particularly strong. You can see that post here. How about it guys?
Low Cost Systems for Demand Generation
Customer Experience Matrix
But what really concerns me is that these people are apparently limiting their consideration to just those two products. I do recognize that they are the best known vendors in the space (with apologies to Vtrenz , whose identity is somewhat blurred since its purchase by Silverpop ). Here are some alternatives that will come in at or below Marketo's published starting price of $2,400 per month (or $1,500 for their "Lite" version). (To be fair, many of the vendors below charge an installation of that can be several thousand dollars or more, while Marketo doesn't. Read it here.]


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By: Donald J. Davidson
[Note: There have been many changes in the City of
Brampton since 1964, but the
The first people to inhabit the area around where Brampton is located were doubtlessly Indians. These were probably Iroquois, but by 1753 were replaced by the Mississugas. The Indian hunters used the Credit River to the west or the Humber River to the east, because even 200 years ago the Etobicoke River was undependable, boats being the means of transportation.
The French gave way to Britain, but the lands which were to become Peel County still belonged to the Indians. United Empire Loyalists took refuge in these northern forests, and the British government legalized their position by buying land from the Indians and organizing the new province of Upper Canada. Not until the Queens Rangers had cut the first line of Dundas Street and a Lakeshore Road, was there any hope of settlement between the mouth of the Etobicoke and the former Etobicoke Purchase of 1788. Early travel was still mostly by canoe or small boat.
Immigrants from the British Isles caused the Old Survey of 1805-6 and the New Survey of 1818-9 to become settled. The Old Survey opened up the lower part of Toronto Township and the New Survey opened up the northern part of Peel County. Lots were laid out east and west of present Hurontario Street (Centre Road), opening up the balance of Toronto Township. It included also the townships of Albion and Caledon, also Erin in Wellington County, names being chosen from the motherlands of the immigrants.
Chinguacousy was named for the famous Chippewa Indian chief Shinguacouse, halfbreed son of a Scottish army officer, thus uniting the traditions of the old and the new masters of the county.
Richard Bristol received the first grant of land, Lot 5, Concession 2 West, in Chinguacousy on January 20, 1820, now the property of the Ontario Reformatory. Another assistant in the survey was Thomas Grafton, great-grandfather of Russ Grafton, R.R. 5, Brampton. The compass used by Thomas Grafton has been lost, but had been in the family for many years.
The first settler of Brampton was John Elliott, in 1823 from Brampton, Cumberland, England. The actual beginnings of the town seem to be a tavern on Lot 8, 1st Concession East, on the property of Archibald Pickard. Here one Martin Salisbury operated an inn and a market fair, at which most of the business of the area was done.
Lot 5, 1st East, now is the property on the banks of the Etobicoke where the McClure [Wards} Funeral Home now stands. It was here that John Elliott built his home. His religion was Primitive Methodist, and no doubt his strict beliefs were upset when William Buffy set up a tavern close to the corner of Hurontario Street and Number Five Sideroad.
This is now the corner of Main and Queen Streets, and people began calling the place Buffys Corners. Mrs. John Birss, 117 Main Street South, now deceased, was a descendant of John Elliott, and a grandniece of John Haggart, later to become the first mayor of Brampton, mentioned later in the story.
The second founder of Brampton, working with John Elliott, was William Lawson. He was a merchant, of Primitive Methodist religion, also from Brampton, England. In the Primitive Methodist church in Brampton, England, are identical tablets giving the credit of the founding of Brampton, Canada, jointly to John Elliott and William Lawson.
Other names are worthy of remembering.
The John Lynch home is still in good condition, at 84 Queen Street East, owned by W. J. Foster.
The first industry in Brampton was an ashery, started by John Scott. By this time Brampton had been named by John Elliott and William Lawson. There were bridges across the Etobicoke by the 1830s, but they were constantly in need of repairs due to floods, according to records. Around the time 1840-50 mention is made of the Plank Road Company and the Port Credit and Hurontario Plank Road, then the latest improvement. This road ran from Port Credit to Edmonton (Snelgrove). The Provincial Guarantee Act of 1849 started a railway boom, and the leading businessmen of Brampton saw their chance.
In 1852 John Lynch was reeve of the township. After discussions as to whether the railway depot should be built on John Elliotts property or George Wrights property, by 1853 the decision had been made. The depot was built on George Wrights property, and is now the Canadian National Railway, then the Toronto and Guelph Railway, later the Canada Grand Trunk Railway Company.
Brampton, after its incorporation in 1853, still kept many roots, in government, industry, churches, etc. Today, Brampton is the site of many new industries and more being built all the time. This is due to the fact that Brampton started as a focal point of county trade and history, and kept that position. Now Brampton is in the centre of the Ontario market with access to all the latest methods of transportation.
The present Canadian Pacific Railway was completed in 1856, then known as theCredit Valley Railroad, opened in 1859, and absorbed by the CPR in 1884. The first horseless carriage appeared in 1900 when Lord and Lady Minto visited the Dale Estate greenhouses, but one was later built by W. Emerson Downs and his father at their machine shop on Queen Street East, now where Maple Leaf Cleaners have their business. Today, horseless carriages are built, or manufactured in great numbers in the modern plant of American Motors on Kennedy Road South. This plant was first opened in 1961, and recently new additions have been built. This has been the change in one aspect of industry and transportation of then and now.
Some other changes are very interesting. The names of the founders, or their descendants, are very well known today.
John Scott had the first industry, an ashery, chopping mill and distillery. Later, there appeared a grist and lumber mill operated by steam. As the Etobicoke was unpredictable, this type of operation was generally carried on on the Credit River. Kenneth Chisholm and the Elliotts were connected with the Eldorado Mills just north of Churchville, but had a store-house in Brampton.
The Brampton Foundry was established in 1849 by John Haggart, under the name of Haggart Brothers. Eight or ten people were employed, and actual horsepowerwas used to move the machinery. In 1851 steam power was introduced. By the late 1870s the plant occupied four sides of a square, the main building was four storeys high, of brick and stone, with much yard room in the centre.
This building, or part of the plant, is at the corner of Main Street North and Nelson Street West, now owned by H. L. McMurchy, Main Street South. In this building are the Winston Apartments and various retail stores, including Virginia Dare Ltd., ladies clothing store. By 1877 there were 140 employees, engaged in building threshers and various other businesses, much like a chamber of commerce.
Some other items manufactured were steam engines and boilers, stoves, the Brampton Triple Harvester, Single Reaper, Beaver Mower, Sowing Machines, etc. Haggartlea, residence of John Haggart, now owned by A. Morrison, is the apartment building at the corner of Elizabeth Street North and Nelson Street West. In front of Haggartlea and the foundry and its buildings, was the first bowling green of Brampton. Haggarts liquidated in 1891, later bought by Richard Blain and John McMurchy, resold to J. M. Ross Company. Financial difficulties ceased operation in this foundry, as well as in the one belonging to Young Bros. Foundry, founded in 1890.
The Pease Foundry started in 1912 with a new invention furnaces. At present the Pease Foundry is no longer in operation, as it was started, now a storehouse for the past several years for a large firm.
When the Young Foundry went out of business, the Williams Shoe Company took over the building, and in this business are the familiar names of Williams, McMurchys and the Johnstons. The Hewetson Shoe Company started about the time of the beginning of World War I. The Brampton Knitting Mills started in the McCulla Planing building, Queen Street East, and is familiar to many.
Copeland-Chatterson came to Brampton in 1905, and the present president, C. W. West, started as office-boy then.
Brampton Brick Company was started also in 1905, operated now by a Toronto concern. Gummed Papers Limited is another older firm, built on land sold by Mr. McMurchy, father of H. L. McMurchy. This firm was started in 1914.
Many firms and industries have been added since then: Dixie Cup, Moore Dry Kiln, Imperial Optical, Charters Publishing, and in the more recent years, firm after firm have located here. Some of these are American Motors, C-I-L, Chubb-Mosler & Taylor Safes Ltd., Strippitt Tools, IKO, G. D. Searle & Co. of Canada Ltd., and many, many more.
New industries are being added all the time with the greatest congestion being in the Orenda Road area, bounded by Kennedy Road South and Queen Street East. Many of these companies are branches with parent companies elsewhere. Railway spurs have provided easy transportation for those companies needing this.
Easy access to the airport at Malton, also to the St. Lawrence Seaway, make Brampton a highly industrialized center at this time.
Industry and transportation have not been the only changes in Brampton. There have been many others as population increased with newcomers from many areas.
The first Brampton school was kept by Dame Wright, on what is now the Times and Conservator site. From this school, children went to the John Street Primary School, where the Armouries now stand. A central school, now demolished, was then built. In early 1880s a two-room school was built on Queen Street West, now the rural hydro office. Later a building was erected which was used until a few years ago as the primary department at Central School. The Act of 1871 established free schools and made attendance compulsory for at least four months of the year for children between the ages of seven and twelve.
Secondary education was also developing. The first grammar school was established in 1853, the first teacher, Mr. Thompson, was succeeded by Rev. Thos. Hall. John Seath took charge in 1862. Classes were held where Central School stands, which was renovated and additions built. McHugh School was later built near the Brampton Fairgrounds.
The old Brampton High School was destroyed by fire in 1917, and replaced by what was then a modern building. Additions have been made, and John R. Willis is the present principal. W. J. Fenton was one of the very popular principals, serving from 1892 to 1927. The addition of the W. J. Fenton Memorial wing in 1952 was made to the Brampton Public Library, made possible by a grant of $12,500 from the Andrew Carnegie Foundation in 1905.
Today the education facilities have greatly increased in the town of Brampton, which changed from village status in 1873. Built over the last few years, the total of schools is at present: seven public schools, for grades 1 to 8, with kindergarten facilities; three more public schools to be opened this fall; Central Peel Composite School, as well as Brampton High School; two separate schools (Roman Catholic); John Knox Christian School, plus facilities for retarded and emotionally handicapped children. School sites are already chosen for more public, high school and separate schools.
The first weekly newspaper was started prior to 1850 by a Reformer named Judd, who named it the Mercury. In 1855 the Brampton Times took over. Also in 1851 the Brampton Weekly Standard was the second weekly newspaper, later taken over by the Peel Banner and General Advertiser. The Times changed owners several times, continuing as The Conservator for 63 years in the Charters family, and sold to the Thomson Publications on July 1, 1953 (a daily in 1965). The Charters Publishing Company Limited concentrated on commercial printing in their plant on Henderson Avenue in the former Evangeline Beverage plant.
We could not mention growth of industry in Brampton and not mention the names of those who are responsible for Brampton being known as the Flower Town of Canada. The original greenhouse, very unlike those of today, was started by Edward Dale in 1860 to raise market garden produce. In 1870 Harry Dale joined his father and flowers were added, and even in the early days concentration was on roses.
Family names familiar to Brampton residents are Duggan, Algie, Brydon, Dickson, Cooper, and many others who have been connected with this industry. Calverts is the second largest, concentrating on chrysanthemums. Other greenhouses include Fendleys, Lagerquists, and many other small concerns.
In 1963, the very appropriate Festival of Flowers was held for the first time, the idea brought from Portland, Oregon. The success of this venture gives promise of more than one Festival of Flowers, although it may not be held at the same time each year. It was enjoyed by all many float and band entries added to the Festival of Flowers.
The Peel Music Festival has now been held for 39 years, and creates a great deal of interest in musical talent. The Brampton Citizens Band was organized originally as the Mechanics, organized in the 1880s by James Crawford. Most of the original members were workers of Haggarts Foundry. The band was part of the Peel and Dufferin Regiment and moved into the Armouries until 1937, when it resumed its civilian status. Many honours have been won by this band over the years, and presently under the latest director, Capt. W. T. Atkins, A.R.C.M.
The number of churches and denominations have increased as the town has grown in population and size. The first religious denomination was Methodist, first brought by the circuit riders. An ordained minister, travelling by horseback, would go from place to place, and in the meantime the people would be served by laymen. William Lawson brought Methodism to Brampton in 1831, and with John Elliotts help, Brampton became the head of the third Primitive Methodist circuit in Canada
They were joined by the Wesleyan Methodists in 1833 and later by the Episcopal Methodists, this batter one taken over by the Church of England in 1884. The other Methodist congregations never united. In 1885 the Primitive Methodist congregation moved to the church we know as St. Pauls on Main Street South; the Wesleyan Methodists built Grace United Church in 1853, remodelled it in 1888, and it has recently been enlarged with more renovations.
The Presbyterian church history started in 1847 when a United Presbyterian church, known as Mr. Pringles, was built. In 1853 the Free Church put up a church. In 1875 the two churches united, after Mr. Pringles death, and in 1880 a new church was built, now St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. This congregation stayed apart from the inter-denominational union in 1925, which joined St. Pauls and Grace Churches into the United Church of Canada.
The Anglican history started about 1855, and in 1884 the old Methodist Episcopal Church was purchased. A chancel was built, and changes made to make the present Christ Church suitable for Church of England worship. Since that date, in the last few years, St. James the Apostle (Anglican) and St. Bartholomews United Church have been added in the present Peel Village area of Brampton. It is believed the first Anglican Church was located on present Thomas Street, now a private home.
The Catholic church had its beginning in 1865 with the Guardian Angels Church. The present church, St. Marys, was opened in 1910 at its John Street location, and with a resident priest in 1919. [The new St. Marys Church is located south of John Street].
The Baptist church had its beginning in 1856, but later was dropped due to lack of interest. The present First Baptist Church on Main Street South was built in 1876.
The Salvation Armys work has been carried on in Brampton for 79 years. Army records show that Captain Minnie Laidy came here alone at first with her commission from headquarters. The population of Brampton at that time, in 1884, was 3,000. The first Army meetings were held in a building where the present Orange Hall now stands. The outdoor meetings were conducted on the old site called the Market Square where the Carnegie Library is now located. At present the Salvation Army is carrying on in their fine tradition, and the beautiful new citadel on Queen Street West is dignified in its simplicity.
Today other denominations have started their churches, some of which are the Pentecostal group, Jehovahs Witnesses, Lutheran, Calvary Baptist, etc.
Bramptons growth has been evident in population, as well as in various ways. In the Centennial Year of 1953, the population was approximately 8,000 now the latest records show more than 23,000 inhabitants. New subdivisions have been built: Eldomar Heights, Treleaven Gardens, Eden Park, Northwood Park, Woodview Estates, Ridgehill Manor, Kimberly Heights, and the fast-growing, enormous Peel Village, to name a few.
To keep pace with this sudden growth in population, many changes have been made. Shopping centres have been built, the existing ones modernized and enlarged. The oldest retail business in Brampton, Boyles Drug Store, has also been included among those being modernized. This store began in 1840 under the ownership of David Truman, succeeded by his son-in-law, Christopher Stork, continued after 1880 by Edwin Truman Stork, his son. The business was continued under the name of C. Stork & Son until 1915.
In the early 1880s Edgar Walker Boyle served his apprenticeship under the tuition of Ed Stork, receiving his diploma in 1885 from the newly-formed Ontario College of Pharmacy. In 1915 E. W. Boyle, in partnership with his son, Robert Dawson Boyle, purchased the business. After the death of his father in 1920, R. Boyle continued in business. Boyle Book Store is not as old, being started in the 1880s as a fancy goods store, management being taken over in 1945 by Ed Boyle and his assistant, Miss Ruth Gammell.
The Masons started Peel Ionic Lodge No. 229 in 1870 in the building opposite to their present meeting place, which was dedicated in 1913. [Main Street South]
The Wigley tannery occupied the site where the Independent Order of Odd Fellows hall now stands. Golden Star Lodge, No. 101, I.O.O.F., was instituted October 10, 1872, with organization on the third floor of the Blain Hardware building. Later, they occupied the third floor of the Beck building, later the A. & P. Store. In 1925 they erected their own hall on Queen Street West. The womens branch of the Order, Floral Rebekah Lodge No. 369 was instituted on March 8, 1954, with two previous lodges, Peerless and Silver Star. Many new worthy, needed organizations began to be known: Lions, Kiwanis, Kinsmen, Civitan and others to form the service club background of a town.
A history of Brampton, however brief, would have to include mention of sports. Lacrosse was started here in 1871 by George Lee, the name Excelsiors being prominent in sport circles since the beginning, winning the Mann Cup in 1931, some of the players being Bill OHearn (recently deceased), Pete Ella, Elgin Core and others, including George Sproule who was the most sportsmanlike player. Rosalea Park has been the home of the Excelsiors for many years, but games in the senior class are now played at the Brampton Memorial Arena although there is still a lacrosse bowl at Rosalea.
Baseball was started in Brampton by George Kidd in the 1880s, before lacrosse, and industrial teams were formed. Today many of the young boys engage in a lively sports program in baseball and lacrosse, as well as in hockey, started here in the period between 1876 and 1890, when the Ontario Hockey Association was formed.
Curling, lawn bowling have an active history here, as does tennis, golf and others, more recently track and field with Jim Irons and Nancy McCredie. Since the opening of the Rosalea Pool, donated by the Lions Club, and its recent addition, swimming seems to be one of the latest competitive sports.
In health and welfare care Brampton has always been very conscientious. Sanitary inspections have been made for years, compulsory vaccination of school children started in 1895. In 1920 a plant for chlorination of the water supply was built, and in 1924 medical and dental inspection of school children started.
In 1925 the Peel Memorial Hospital was opened with six private rooms, two public wards of six beds each, and a nursery for three infants. Additions have been made in 1938, 1949, and in 1952 additions to the nurses residence. In the last few years additions have been made until the hospital now boasts psychiatric, pediatric, intensive care units, recovery room, facilities for emergency care and a total capacity of 255 beds. A training program has been adopted for the last three years for nursing assistants. Prominent among the doctors who served the town of Brampton is the late Dr. W. H. Brydon, whose portrait hangs in the lobby. The hospital was dedicated in memory of those who served from Peel County in World War One and Two.
Peel Manor began as the Peel-Halton House of Refuge in 1897-8 by Peel County alone, joined by Halton County in 1909. An addition was made in 1926. Some years ago Halton County built its own home in Milton and the name was changed to Peel Manor, with Peel County operating it alone.
Brampton post office was built in 1889, and has since, due to the construction of a fine new building on the corner of Queen Street East and Union Street, the old post office has been used as a police station, plus other groups.
Postal service began with the incorporation of Brampton as a village in 1853. The first postmaster was Peleg Howland, the present one is Earl Holmes.
The first jail-keeper was Michael Crawford.
The first military unit was the Volunteer Militia Rifle Company, which was formed in 1855, under the command of Capt. George Wright. Major John Lynch became Lieutenant-Colonel of the 6th Peel Battalion. In 1865, during the Fenian Raids, Brampton had two militia units, an Infantry Company under Capt. Stork, and a Rifle Company under Major Wright. In 1869 the 36th Battalion was set up with headquarters in Brampton.
Brampton sacrificed greatly in both World War I and II. The municipalitys Book of Remembrance is deposited in the Cenotaph, corner of Main Street South and Wellington Street. This monument, together with a monument erected the last few years in recognition of the contribution the Haggart Brothers made to the town in industry, provide a pleasing, restful corner near Gage Park.
In 1936 the Lorne Scots, Peel-Dufferin Regiment, was amalgamated with the Halton Rifles. At present the Commanding Officer is Lt. Col. R. Hardie, and the former C.O., Col. Sam Charters, is commanding 17 Militia, of which the Lorne Scots are a part. In 1960 the Lorne Scots Pipe Band was invited to take part in the Edinburgh Tattoo the only pipe band in Canada to receive this honour.
William Johnston was the first township clerk, and great-grandfather of the mayor of Brampton in 1953, Harper Bull. The present mayor is Russell Prouse, while the mayor of the first town council in 1874 was John Haggart.
The Brampton Fall Fair had its beginning in 1853 at the corner of Main Street South and Queen Street West. Somewhere records have been lost for about four years, or else the fair was not held. In September 1965, the 106th fair will be held, in the ideal location now on Elliott Street, where there is ample room for exhibits, racing and all displays of a country fair.
Several important features of life in Brampton need to be added:- Gage Park, located at intersection of Main Street South and Wellington Street West, was started with 2.4 acres purchased by the Town of Brampton. The front lawn of Alderlea, built by Kenneth Chisholm about 1864, is part of Gage Park. It was purchased from Mary Anne Chisholm whose husband had been a Dominion Land Surveyor.
In 1903 William James Gage, later Sir William James Gage and his wife Ida Burnside Gage donated an adjoining parcel of 1.7 acres, creating the present land area of 4.1 acres.
The existing bandshell was erected in 1950, and the earlier wooden one was relocated to Rosalea Park. The wading pool was presented to the Town of Brampton by the Kinsmen Club of Brampton in 1955.
The Brampton branch of the Canadian Legion came into being in 1926. Dr. William Dwight Sharpe was dominion president in 1925 of the Great War Veterans Association. It was felt it would be suitable that the Brampton Branch be named as a tribute to him. Early meetings were held in the Armouries, then later in rooms over Charters Publishing Co. on Queen Street West. The next location was in the former Excelsior skating rink, then occupied by Brampton Optical Company. After purchase of the curling club on Byng Avenue, the membership in Branch 15, Royal Canadian Legion increased. Present location is in the former Chisholm home, Alderlea at 40 Elizabeth Street South.
I have saved this personal entry to the last one Boy Scouts and Girl Guides!
Scouts and Guides have been a part of Brampton since formation in 1908 by the Chief Scout, Lord Robert Baden-Powell. The first Guide in Brampton was Minnie Brightwell, as her family settled here in 1910. The first Guide camping trip was held near Streetsville about 1912.
Boy Scouts held informal meetings soon after 1908, but it was not until April 1925 that the Optimists Club of Brampton sponsored the 1st Brampton Scout Troop. Meetings were held in the Armouries, with present troop meetings at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. I am proud to be a member of 1st Brampton Scout Troop!
In all ways, even taming the Etobicoke River by building a diversion channel, officially opened July 3, 1952, thus controlling the flooding, Brampton has forged ahead to become the most rapidly growing industrial centre in southern Ontario. From village status in 1853, town status in 1873, city status is probably but a thing of the future. Regardless of the small Horse-And-Buggy settlement, to one that has grown beyond the wildest expectations in 1853, the neighbourliness remains the small town feeling of a nice place to live.
The above was written in 1964 as of 2003, there
have been many changes.
Muriel M. Davidson firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
View by: Most Popular | Alphabetical A to Z | Map
Admiralty Building
The Admiralty Building is one of St. Petersburg's oldest structures. It was built by Peter the Great and originally served as a dockyard. It once housed the ... Read more
Alexander Garden
Just west of the Kremlin, the Alexander Garden was laid out between 1819 and 1823 in an effort by Tsar Alexander I to rebuild Moscow after the end of the ... Read more
Alexander Nevsky Lavra Monastery
Founded by Peter the Great in 1710 to commemorate the Russian military leader who stopped the advance of the Germans and Swedes in the 13th century, the ... Read more
Alexandrinsky Theatre
Also known as Russian State Pushkin Academy Drama Theater, the Alexandrinsky Theater opened in 1832 and is the home of the oldest theater company in Russia. ... Read more
Anichkov Palace
Guarding the western end of Nevsky Prospekt, St. Petersburg's busiest shopping boulevard, Anichkov Palace is one of the street's oldest buildings, occupying a ... Read more
Assumption Cathedral (Uspensky Sobor)
One of several churches in Cathedral Square inside of Moscow's Kremlin, the Assumption Cathedral is arguably the most important. Constructed between 1475 and ... Read more
Bolshoi Theatre
One of the best known theaters in the world, the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, traces its history back to 1776. This was when Empress Catherine the Great granted ... Read more
Bronze Horseman
The Bronze Horseman is a statue of Peter the Great on a horse. Catherine the Great had the statue built in the late 1700s to honor Peter the Great as the ... Read more
Cathedral of Our Lady of Kazan (Kazansky Sobor)
Completed in 1811 and standing at an impressive 203 feet tall (62 meters), St Petersburg's Cathedral of Our Lady of Kazan exhibits Russian classical ... Read more
Cathedral of the Archangel (Arkhangelsky Sobor)
One of several churches standing on Cathedral Square inside Moscow's Kremlin, the Cathedral of the Archangel was the main burial place for Russian tsars for ... Read more
Catherine Palace and Park
Catherine Palace (Екатеринский дворец) is one of Russia's former imperial palaces and summer residence to its tsar's built on the orders of Catherine I. Now ... Read more
Christ the Savior Cathedral
The Christ the Savior Cathedral was originally commissioned by Tsar Alexander I after Russia's defeat of Napoleon, but work did not begin on it until 1839. ... Read more
Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood
Possibly the most iconic site in St. Petersburg after the Hermitage Museum, the Church of the Saviour on Spilled Blood stands out with its multicolored ... Read more
Constantine Palace
Located in the seaside town of Strelna, the Constantine Palace today forms part of the National Congress Palace complex of St. Petersburg. Strelna was ... Read more
Diamond Fund (Almazny Fond)
A highlight of a visit to the Kremlin, the Diamond Fund shows off the most ostentatious of the Russian imperial jewels. Originally housed in a small room in ... Read more


text:
Jeremiah 30New American Standard Bible (NASB)
Deliverance from Captivity Promised
30 The word which came to Jeremiah from the Lord, saying, 2 "Thus says the Lord, the God of Israel, 'Write all the words which I have spoken to you in a book. 3 For behold, days are coming,' declares the Lord, 'when I will restore the [a]fortunes of My people Israel and Judah.' The Lord says, 'I will also bring them back to the land that I gave to their forefathers and they shall possess it.'"
4 Now these are the words which the Lord spoke concerning Israel and concerning Judah:
5 "For thus says the Lord,
'[b]I have heard a sound of terror,
8 'It shall come about on that day,' declares the Lord of hosts, 'that I will break his yoke from off [c]their neck and will tear off [d]their bonds; and strangers will no longer make [e]them their slaves. 9 But they shall serve the Lord their God and David their king, whom I will raise up for them.
10 'Fear not, O Jacob My servant,' declares the Lord,
12 "For thus says the Lord,
Restoration of Jacob
18 "Thus says the Lord,
23 Behold, the tempest of the Lord!
Cross references:
New American Standard Bible (NASB)
Copyright © 1960, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation
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text:
this year. I will be at the convention for only the business meeting.
I can see dividing the work into the following tasks:
1 Auctioneer
2 people at the door to take tickets, hand out bidding paddles
2 runners to spot bidders and take item to winning bidder
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Among the top 100 online retailers, 68 offered free shipping offers for the week of Monday, Nov. 30, a slight drop from 71 the prior week, according to a survey by Internet Retailer. In the comparable week a year ago, 66 offered free shipping.
Don Davis
Among the top 100 online retailers, 68 offered free shipping offers for the week of Monday, Nov. 30, a slight drop from 71 the prior week, according to a survey by Internet Retailer. In the comparable week a year ago, 66 offered free shipping.
In addition, 62 retailers in the top 100 also presented major promotional displays on their home pages-many with discounts of up 50%-and more than 40 followed up with special e-mail offers to shoppers who had signed up for e-mail promotions. Among the e-mail promotions, one of the more unusual was from Charming Shoppes' LaneBryant.com, which started a "12 Days of Christmas" e-mail series on Monday, with a new promotion each day. Today, Lane Bryant e-mailed a deal on Seven7 fashions with the message: "On My 5th Day of Shopping Lane Bryant Offered Me: Buy 1 Get 1 50% off All Seven 7."
The survey, which is being conducted weekly by Internet Retailer's editorial staff throughout the holiday season, covers the largest 100 online retailers as listed in the Internet Retailer Top 500 Guide.
Five retailers introduced free shipping offers for the week, including QVC and Abercrombie & Fitch Co. Meanwhile, Apple dropped its $50 minimum order to qualify for free shopping, allowing free shipping on all items.
Among the retailers that changed their free-shipping offers, several restricted the benefit. For instance, Urban Outfitters Inc. increased its minimum order to qualify for free shipping to $150 from $75 the prior week, and The Home Depot, which the prior week offered free shipping on most orders of $49 or more, limited its free shipping offerings to Christmas decorations, laminate flooring, fireplaces and portable heaters and appliances.
Best Buy, which had been limiting its free shipping offer to a single select item each week, introduced 99-cent shipping on all items this week, featuring the offer in the central image on its home page.
Among home-page offers, Oriental Trading Co. offered the steepest discount, at up to 75%, while Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue, the Disney Store, American Eagle Outfitters and Drugstore.com each offered promotions of up to 50% off.
Overstock.com introduced a 25 deals in 25 days promotion and discounts up to 76%. PC Mall and Foot Locker promoted discounts of up to 25%, and Army & Air Force Exchange offered discounts of up to 20% on jewelry and up to 45% on many other items.
Bass Pro Shops offered what was probably the most unusual home-page promotion: anyone who buys $250 worth of gift cards gets $1,000 off the purchase of a boat.
Charming Shoppes' Lane Bryant, FashionBug and Catherines each offered discounts of up to 50% on the second items purchased. Costco offered two dozen online-only specials.
Among e-mail offers, Walmart.com offered Cyber Week deals and special promotions to customers who left something behind in a shopping cart.
Ralph Lauren and its sister brand Rugby e-mailed 25% discounts good for both online and store purchases.
Fingerhut e-mailed a look ahead at daily offers, with a calendar image that let recipients click each day to view offers including a free memory card with the purchase of a digital camera and two free pillows with the purchase of a bed-and-bath item valued at $75 or more.


text:
Made with a Power Piston one-piece wad, these lead loads are sure to give you a long-range performing load at high velocities. Made with the same quality Remington has become known for. Count on Remington Pheasant Ammunition to meet your hunting needs.
Technical Information
Gauge/Bore: 12
Shell Length: 2-3/4"
Shot Weight: 1-1/4 oz
Shot Size: #4
Shot Type: Lead
Ballistics Information:
Muzzle Velocity: 1330 fps
Technical Information
Ballistics Information:


text:
Coyote Ragtime Show - the Complete Series [S.A.V.E. Edition] (DVD)
Title: Coyote Ragtime Show - the Complete Series [S.A.V.E. Edition]
Volume: DVD
Running time: 300
Distributor: FUNimation Entertainment
Release date: 2010-09-07
Suggested retail price: $19.98
Age rating: TV 14
Insurrection will not be tolerated!
To prove the point, the government has set a big, bad bomb to blast Graceland right out of the sky! To make matters worse, The King is dead. owever, before Pirate King Bruce died, he hid billins in stolen loot on the doomed planet. Now, the galaxy's most infamous criminal - a mystery man known only as "Mister" - has busted out of the slammer to get his hands on the booty before it's too late! Along with King Bruce's daughter and his band of misfit "Coyotes," Mister sidesteps government goons, dodges a hottie investigator who's on his trail and fends off a dozen android Lolitas who are programmed to kill, kill, KILL!
(added on 2010-07-05, modified on 2010-07-05)
- Encyclopedia information about Coyote Ragtime Show (TV)


text:
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Lot 4318: Antique Wiss Klaus Keen Kutter And Elk Scissor Lot
3 Generation Life Time Collection Toys Porcelain Signs Collectible Antiques Bottles Jugs And More
by J Levine Auction & Appraisal LLC
October 25, 2016
Tempe, AZ, USALive Auction
Past Lot
Looking for the realized and estimated price?
Description: good used condition each pair of scissors is stamped with a manufacturer
Browse more items


text:
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35:2 Mount Seir. Edom was located along the margin of arable land southeast of the Dead Sea; Seir was the chief mountain range in the country. Mount Seir was used as a synonym for Edom (v. 15; Gen. 32:3; 36:8, 9; Deut. 2:8; Judg. 5:4; 2 Chr. 25:14).
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text:
"Re-branding was one of our first initiatives," said Buskirk. "It sounds like a simple thing, but it gets fans excited, and solidifies who we are as an athletic department.
Along with the design of the new official athletics logos, Tech also moved forward with the development of the new athletic department website. The website, contracted to CBS, launched in January with added online functions such as online auctions, digital downloads, and fan involvement content. It also serves as a revenue source, with an increased area for advertisement space, and other revenue functions. (Visit Tech Athletics online at www.latechsports.com.)
"The re-branding efforts have already shown great dividends, with an increase in merchandise distribution (TechTeamShop.com), increased traffic and revenues from the new website, record season ticket sales, increased memberships in LTAC, and an overall increased excitement about who we are as an athletic department," said Buskirk.
Tech Team Shop, a new online retailer of officially licensed Louisiana Tech products, has contributed a significant amount of revenue as a corporate sponsor for Tech Athletics, and is expected to help to increase the University's licensing royalties. The website has a very large inventory of high quality Louisiana Tech gear and fans can also buy merchandise in downtown Ruston inside Mitchell's Compounding Pharmacy.
"Our next initiative after we started the re-branding efforts was to advance our corporate sponsorship department," said Buskirk.
In one year, total corporate sponsorships at Tech have gone from $425,000 to $1.3 million. The advancement in the corporate sponsorship department will also continue moving forward, as Learfield Sports has been contracted to operate LA Tech Sports properties. Mason Ellenberger, General Manager of LA Tech Sports Properties, along with two other full-time employees, will be working out of the External Affairs office in the TAC.
"By tripling our corporate sponsorships this past year, and now signing Learfield Sports, we have made major advancements in our overall athletics department," explained Buskirk. With this increased revenue, Louisiana Tech will soon install a much-anticipated state-of-the-art video board for football. The video board, which may be as big as or bigger than any in the WAC or Conference USA, will drastically enhance Louisiana Tech's game day experience.
The advancements don't stop there. Season tickets for football reached an all-time high in 2008.
"A high percentage of those were online and we would like that figure to be higher every year. We would like to have 80% of our ticket sales be online; it's better for everyone," said Buskirk. In order to advance the ticket sales department, Tech is evaluating ticketing software companies. "We hope to have a new system in place by March; it will dramatically help all of our ticket sales efforts," Buskirk said.
Louisiana Tech is also developing a comprehensive advertising plan. "We are going to be more strategic in our approach," said Buskirk. "From radio, television, billboards and print ads to our website and mailout solicitations; everything will be developed using a strategic approach."
Buskirk also said it's important to expand Tech's fan base outside of Ruston. Fans can easily come to basketball games from an hour away and some football fans regularly travel from four or five hours away. Most of the football fans are currently still coming from a one-hour radius, but the athletic department plans to change that, and expand Tech's reach.
Markets in central Louisiana, eastern Texas, and southern Arkansas are all areas into which Tech looks to expand. Many Tech graduates live in cities like Dallas, Houston, Baton Rouge, and New Orleans, as well.
Two recent changes will help fundraising. Tech has seen significant improvements in LTAC (athletics fundraising club) since the change from CHAMPS. Also in the area of fundraising, a new group called Team Tech 100 was established, and will be a major revenue stream for Tech athletics. Team Tech 100 is a select group of elite support level donors.
Another fundraising campaign, the ATAC plan, was spearheaded by Karl Malone. The TAC floor was completely replaced and renovations to the concourse are underway. In addition, the locker rooms, coaches' offices, and meeting rooms were all renovated in the past year. The next phase could be premium seating – it's currently in the evaluation stage.
Joe Aillet stadium has also been upgraded with a power-washing, new paint, and new banners that have helped change the environment. All were very positive additions, along with the new Argent Pavilion, sponsored by the Alumni Foundation and Argent Financial Group, located between the TAC and Joe Aillet Stadium.
Another positive change to the game day atmosphere is the Aramark concession contract. Aramark is already running concessions for football games and will start this year for basketball. "They are just warming up," added Buskirk. "Next year, Aramark will have advanced equipment and increased selections."
Along with all these great projects, Derek Dooley and administration are working on a massive athletic facility master plan that will encompass all sports. Some of the new facilities in the plan are very impressive and will tremendously enhance the overall athletic program. Funding will come from multiple sources and the plans will be released soon.
Louisiana Tech fans will have a hard time remembering how things used to be after this administration is finished. Derek Dooley, Bruce Van De Velde and Eric Buskirk, along with their great staff, really are changing the face of Tech Athletics. Hard workers like Adam McGuirt, Leah Beasley, Jenna Stuppy, and Mason Ellenberger are the right staff members to have in place and will help continue to enhance every aspect of Tech Athletics.
Fans can already see the changes taking place with the facilities and on the football field. Tech's win over Mississippi State showed that we can attract BCS teams to Ruston and compete with them as well. In basketball, both the Dunkin' Dawgs and the Lady Techsters will re-establish themselves as national programs. The new staffs and new players for both teams will bring more energy to the TAC than fans have seen in a long time.
These really are great times for Louisiana Tech University.
• New logos and website • Advancements to fundraising (LTAC and Team Tech 100) • Tripled corporate sponsorships and formation of Learfield Sports partnership • Improved merchandise distribution (TechTeamShop.com) • Record numbers of season ticket sales and improved operations • Major facility renovations (football stadium, basketball facility, track and tennis) • Improved concessions (partnership with Aramark)


text:
On Sun, 2006-03-12 at 19:24 -0500, Jesse Keating wrote: > > Upon running the rpm script inside the setarch chrooted buildroot, it > does indeed error out trying to remove some files that it can't find. I > have no idea why it can't find these, I'm trying to figure it out. Ok, more discovery. With FC1's setarch, if I do: setarch i386 make All I get is a success. It completely ignores the make call. However if I enter the chroot w/ setarch x86_64, then call setarch i386 make, it does the right thing. Wow, this is a really weird one. I mean, the problem IS setarch, but other than fixing it, is there a way you can see to work around this? -- Jesse Keating RHCE (geek.j2solutions.net) Fedora Legacy Team (www.fedoralegacy.org) GPG Public Key (geek.j2solutions.net/jkeating.j2solutions.pub)
Description: This is a digitally signed message part


text:
Theatre that embraces mythology, culture creation, and audience interaction.
What's Playing
A Midwinter Mummers Tale is a folk adaptation of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol bringing holiday magick of a different stripe to this beloved tale!
Make reservations
Tickets for "A Midwinter Mummer's Tale" will be $20 at the door, however seating is limited. Click below to reserve your seats.
About Terra Mysterium
Terra Mysterium is a professional, nonprofit, performing arts organization dedicated to the creation of experiential and educational works of theatre...


text:
Hello! I'm having a custom rifle built by my gunsmith in the next month or so but I can't decide what caliber I want the rifle chambered in. This rifle is going to be used for Elk primarily built on a model 700 action with a Dougles barrel and a Bell and Carlson stock. The action is standard long 30/06 from a model 700. My smith is pointing me to a 8mm-06 the ballistics look (OK) but I'm thinking maybe 358 Norma Mag or something diffrent. I own 300 mag and 7mm mags so I guess I'm looking for something a little diffrent I'm new to the whole wildcat concept I'm 27yrs old but my father would be reloading for whatever I decide to have put together. I'm asking what you guys would reccommend for a wildcat that will fit in my action. Anyone have any experiences using the 8mm-06 on Elk? I know it used to be more popular years ago in all the older German Mauser rifles guys brought back from WW2. Thanks!
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text:
Landholders hold wild dog fence referendum
Esperance landholders are holding a referendum to decide whether to go ahead with plans for a wild animal fence.
The Western Australian Government has allocated $5 million towards the fence to prevent wild dogs and feral animals from entering the Esperance agricultural area.
The Esperance Shire is holding a property owner referendum in August to decide whether landholders should pay nearly $1.8 million towards the fence.
Chairman Scott Pickering says landholder support is vital to the project proceeding.
"Basically if we don't come up with this money to construct the fence, the fence won't go ahead," he said.
"This is where we are now. We've got to show the Government we're keen.
"It's a levy between 3 to 5 per cent which will be over 10 to 20 years."
Topics: pest-management, environmental-management, local-government, animals, esperance-6450, kalgoorlie-6430


text:
herrlich Alloy Perle Stirnbänder #042012941
€ 6.00
Ersparnis € 3.01
Bewertungen von Produkten: Eine Bewertung schreiben
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text:
Begin forwarded message:
> From: Pacific Horticulture Society <email@example.com>
> Date: December 28, 2011 10:04:42 AM PST
> To: firstname.lastname@example.com
> Subject: Pacific Horticulture Newsletter 12.28.11
> Reply-To: firstname.lastname@example.com
> Dear Friends and Subscribers:
> Northwest Flower & Garden Show: A Floral Symphony Seattle, February 8-12,
> Mark your calendars for the Northwest Flower & Garden Show in the Washington
State Convention Center in Seattle. This show has been inspiring garden
enthusiasts since 1989 with ideas, plants, tools, and accessories for every
gardening need.
> You may find your vibe at the Funky Junk and Living it Up features, where
you can learn to blend art with functionality. Or maybe strolling the Plant
Market and Artists Alley is where you will find your treasures.
> The show is renowned for offering the largest roster of free horticulture
seminars of any garden show in the world! No matter your interest or level of
expertise, there will be a talk that will appeal to you.
> Pacific Horticulture is proud to be be sponsoring Wednesdays seminar
series. Plan a stop at our booth #2411 next to the Northwest Horticultural
Society booth to say hi. We always enjoy meeting our readers and friends.
> Make a day of it and let the symphony of floral displays get you excited for
> For more information on the show, seminar schedules, or to purchase tickets
click here or go to http://www.gardenshow.com/.
> Winner of the Pacific Horticulture award at the 2011 Northwest Flower &
Garden Show was this design created by the team of Roger Williams, Phil Wood,
and Bob Lilly for The Arboretum Foundation. Photograph by RGT
> Plant Portrait: Bottlebrush
> Among the genera highlighted in Erle Nickels article on Australian shrubs,
appearing in the January 2012 issue of Pacific Horticulture, is Callistemon.
Known commonly as bottlebrushes, these vigorous shrubs provide months of
colorful flowers in California gardens, where they have been grown for a
century or more. Tough, sclerophyllous leaves help the shrubs survive drought
with ease. Masses of small flowers, made up mostly of colorful stamens, wrap
around the stems like a brush and provide seemingly endless supplies of nectar
for hummingbirds. Other birds are attracted to the tiny insects that also feed
on the nectar.
> Of the two-dozen species native to Australia, the most frequently grown in
California is lemon bottlebrush (Callistemon citrinus), found along miles of
freeways. Some find its bright red flowers a bit harsh in the private garden.
The rosy crimson flowers on a specimen in my San Francisco garden are a
delight, appearing almost year-round, with a dependable display each year at
Christmas. Planted four decades ago, it was irrigated in its first years but
has thrived on nothing but natural rainfall for the last thirty years. The
growth habit is upright until about eight feet tall, when the branches begin
to droop in a graceful manner.
> The name of this cultivar is uncertain, and it may actually be the hybrid
Violaceus, which is derived from Callistemon citrinus and C. pallidus. There
have never been any seedlings produced, suggesting this hybrid origin. Most of
the selections derived from C. citrinus are adapted to Sunset zones 8, 9,
12-24, are best in full sun, and will tolerate almost any soil. Its best to
purchase plants in flower at your local nursery to be sure of a color that
will suit your garden; some species offer flowers in pinks, greens, yellows,
and white. All of them attract hummingbirds.
> A rosy crimson selection of lemon bottlebrush (Callistemon citrinus),
flowering joyously in the editors San Francisco garden in December.
Photograph by RGT
> Plant Portrait: Mahonia x media 'Charity'
> Walking through the garden in the first days of winter always brings a few
surprises. One of my favorites was seeing the sun shine on Mahonia x media
'Charity' with a hummingbird whirling around the flowers. This statuesque,
evergreen shrub is a stellar specimen for the winter garden. 'Charity' has
dramatic, frond-like leaves that grow in whorls along its coarsely branched
stems. Great sprays of soft yellow flowers appear in winter, developing into
grape-like clusters of wax-coated black berries by late summer and autumn. Its
inflorescences are somewhat lax. Beautiful foliage and upright growth habit
make this hybrid mahonia a strong focal point in the garden. Plant it with
Daphne odora 'Aureomarginata', Stachyurus praecox, Helleborus x hybridus,
Carex testacea and Cyclamen coum.'Charity' originated as a hybrid between M.
japonica and M. lomariifolia at Donard Nursery in N. Ireland. It usually
blooms after 'Lionel Fortescue' but its flowers are not as frost-resistant as
those of 'Lionel Fortescue'.
> Plant Mahonia x media 'Charity' in part shade with protection from winter
winds. Water it during summer dry spells, at least for the first few seasons.
Plants respond to a March application of slow-acting, balanced fertilizer by
producing more flowers and deeper green leaves. To produce more basal
branches, remove new leaf buds of young plants in early spring for the first
two or three years.
> 'Charity' is a vase-shaped shrub that can reach 10 to 15 feet tall if not
pruned. If pruned when young, the plant will reach 7 to 10 feet high and 4 to
5 feet wide. If a shorter plant is desired, it can be pruned back to a lower
whorl of branches after flowering.
> Hardy in USDA zones 7 to 9 and in Sunset zones 6 to 9 and 16 to 22.
> Mahonia x media Charity. Photograph by Greg Graves
> Plant Portrait: Micromeria viminea
> Micromeria viminea, commonly called Jamaican peppermint, is not a true mint,
but a member of the mint family (Lamiaceae) and closely related to the genus
Satureja, which includes the more familiar yerba buena (S. douglasii). There
remains some confusion concerning its proper botanical name: it is also known
as Satureja viminea and as Clinopodium vimineum. This shrubby perennial is
native to the West Indies and Central America (another common name is Costa
Rican mint bush). Jamaican peppermint is easy to grow where temperatures do
not routinely drop below freezing. My own plant, originally from a sale at the
Huntington Botanical Garden, is now ten years old and has withstood slight
freezes. This species grows to about two and a half to three feet tall and has
a stiff, informal, upright shape. It blooms most months of the year with tiny
white flowers that are always humming with bees.
> Jamaican peppermint is widely grown and used all over the New World tropics
as a base for teas, mixed with ginger and sugar as a treatment for colic, and
to flavor meats and drinks (it is used in Jamaica in mojitos in place of the
more common mint of herb gardens). Other common names are serpentine savory,
menta de palo, and (my favorite) kama sutra mint tree; the genus Satureja
probably derives their name from satyr, as they are thought to be an
aphrodisiac. On my heavy clay soil, Jamaican peppermint needs little watering
(every two weeks in hot weather) and light pruning in spring to encourage
fresh growth. It likes full sun and is fairly easy to propagate from greenwood
cuttings in warmer weather.
> Steve Gerischer, Board Member
> Jamaican peppermint (Micromeria viminea). Photograph by Steve Gerischer
> Appearing Soon in Pacific Horticulture
> The cover story in the January 2012 issue of Pacific Horticulture features
the many species of Ribes known as wild currants on the West Coast.
Outstanding garden shrubs, they are too little used, according to author Paul
Lee Cannon. His own love affair with the genus began a few years ago; his
shady woodland garden in Oakland is now graced by many of these
winter-flowering native shrubs that attract dozens of hummingbirds to the
garden. Wild currants can be grown in gardens along the full length of the
West Coast.
> Ribes sanguineum var. sanguineum White Icicle, a cultivar of red flowering
currant introduced by University of British Columbia Botanical Garden.
Photograph by Phil Van Soelen
> Best wishes for the holiday season and the new year from all of us at
Pacific Horticulture.
> To subscribe or donate to Pacific Horticulture, click here.
> To Unsubscribe from this newsletter, click here.
To sign-off this list, send email to firstname.lastname@example.com with the
message text UNSUBSCRIBE GARDENCHAT


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Industry News
Exceptional Children's Foundation Receives Grant from the Eisner Foundation
The Eisner Foundation was started in 1996 by Michael D. Eisner, then-Chairman and CEO of The Walt Disney Company, and his wife Jane as a way to focus their family's philanthropic activities. The Foundation awards grants to deserving nonprofits to provide access and opportunity for disadvantaged children and the aging of Los Angeles County.
"ECF is grateful for the support from The Eisner Foundation. This generous grant will allow us to make a positive impact on the children we serve and expand the opportunities of our high school graduates," said Scott Bowling, President and CEO of ECF.
In the words of Jane Eisner, "We want our efforts to help children not just temporarily, but enduringly, by giving them the tools to dream and their families the resources to realize those dreams."
Learn more about The Eisner Foundation at www.eisnerfoundation.org.
About Exceptional Children's Foundation
Exceptional Children's Foundation (ECF) provides the highest quality services for children and adults who are challenged with developmental, learning and emotional disabilities – empowering them to reach their greatest potential. Each year, ECF serves 3,200 clients and their families at 15 sites throughout Los Angeles County. ECF is the only organization of its kind in California to provide a lifespan of services for children and adults with developmental disabilities. To learn more, visit www.ECF.net and connect on Facebook at www.facebook.com/
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Debbie Laskey
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text:
2003 BMW 540i Recalls
RepairPal Expert Overview on May 28, 2015
When deployed in a crash, the driver's front air bag inflator can rupture. As a result, metal fragments from the inflator can strike occupants.
BMW will notify owners of affected vehicles (a timetable for this notification is not available as of the time of this writing). You can check with your dealer to see if your vehicle is involved in this program. It is helpful to have your VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) on hand when you contact them.


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This plugin add a box to insert the text you want at the end of each article.
Show textbox, where do you want.
A WordPress plugin that will assist in creating beautiful Johnson boxes by using 1 simple shortcode
This is awesome placeholder plugins. This plugins automatically animate and back type writing effect your placeholder.


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Posts Tagged: Marx Brothers Results 5
How 100 Years of Jewish Jokes Shaped Modern Humor
Not that it should come as any surprise, but Vulture's recent list of "The 100 Jokes That Shaped Modern Comedy" merely affirms the widespread assumption that much if not most of what passes for contemporary humor was and remains directly or indirectly forged out of the tragicomedy of Jewish culture. With roots going back to the Old World badkhns through Yiddish vaudeville and Catskills tummlers, today's comedy is Jewish through and through.
Rob Zombie to Direct Groucho Marx Biopic
Marx Brothers and horror fans unite?
Celebrate the Marx Brothers With 'Marxfest'
It's been 100 years since four brothers — Leonard, Arthur, Julius and Milton — sat down at a table and, with the assistance of a fellow vaudevillian, reinvented themselves as Chico, Harpo, Groucho and Gummo. The centennial anniversary of that comic rebirth will be celebrated with Marxfest, a month-long series of screenings and discussions taking place in May.
Making a Mess of Comedy
Comedy, explained Aristotle, has a vague history, because at first no one took it seriously. We cannot know for certain if Aristotle was deadpanning, but his observation would amuse Saul Austerlitz. According to Austerlitz, American film comedy has not been taken seriously, either. In fact, the author quips, it is American film's "bastard stepchild." With his latest book "Another Fine Mess: A History of American Film Comedy," Austerlitz gives us a broad survey of the genre, hoping to spark debate.
How an Actor Died of the Blacklist
Fifty-five years ago today, union activist and thespian Philip Loeb checked himself into the Taft Hotel in Midtown Manhattan under a false name and took a fatal dose of sleeping pills. Targeted by the insidious blacklist, Loeb could no longer find work in his beloved acting profession and had reached rock bottom.


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Catalogue Number: J84-6GW5
- Author: Evelyn Waugh
- Format:Paperback
- Publisher:Penguin Books Ltd
- Published:07 December 2000
Sorry, there are currently no sellers for this product.
Product description
- Total Pages: 176
- Genre: Travel & holiday
- Secondary Genre: Biography: business & industry, African history, 20th century history: c 1900 to c 2000, Press & journalism
In 1935 Italy declared war on Abyssinia and Evelyn Waugh was sent to Addis Ababa to cover the conflict. His acerbic account of the intrigue and political machinations leading up to the crisis is coupled with amusing descriptions of the often bizarre and seldom straightforward life of a war correspondent rubbing shoulders with less-than-honest officials, Arab spies, pyjama-wearing radicals and disgruntled journalists. Witty, lucid and penetrating, Evelyn Waugh captures the dilemmas and complexities of a feudal society caught up in twentieth-century politics and confrontation.
Author's Biography
Evelyn Waugh was born in Hampstead in 1903, second son of Arthur Waugh, publisher and literary critic, and brother of Alec Waugh, the popular novelist. He was educated at Lancing and Hertford College, Oxford, where he read Modern History. In 1928 he published his first work, a life of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and his first novel, Decline and Fall, which was soon followed by Vile Bodies (1930), Black Mischief (1932), A Handful of Dust (1934) and Scoop (1938). Waugh travelled extensively and also wrote several travel books, as well as a biography of Edmund Campion and Ronald Knox. Other famous works include his Sword of Honour trilogy, and Brideshead Revisited (1945).


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A win-win-win for the environment, the community and you!
You are invited to invest in Awel and own shares in a new Welsh wind Co-op. You can subscribe to this Share Offer for as little as £50.
Awel is a Community Benefit Society and its project will own and run two 2.35MW Enercon wind turbines on Mynydd y Gwrhyd, 20 miles north of Swansea. These turbines will produce clean, low carbon energy and are forecast to generate an estimated 12,558 MWh of clean energy a year, enough to supply over 2,500 homes.
We started construction on March 14th 2016 with local company, Raymond Brown. The build programme is on schedule. The scheme is expected to be completed by December 2016.
Awel is your chance to directly own Welsh wind generation and take action on climate change. This scheme will harness the winds of South Wales to generate electricity using renewable technology. You will gain a projected 5% return per year as well as potential tax reliefs with the new Personal Savings Allowance scheme.
Profits will be used to support local charity Awel Aman Tawe in tackling fuel poverty and developing other renewable energy projects.
The team behind this Share Offer have already successfully delivered Egni Solar Co-op which has installed 119kW of solar on five local community buildings.


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Both the Tricyrtis flava and the T. latifolia are up-right plants when
in bloom here in my garden. Different species with different habits of
growth than the T. macrantha. As to slugs I get some minor damage to foliage
on occasion on most of them..... I do not use any slug bait up in the garden
with few rare exceptions. The tricyrtis are not damaged enough that I get
concerned. I do not feel that they are any more prone than other perennials
out there on the hillside. Perhaps it will be different in the coming
As with most perennials the most effect display can make the difference
between ok and great in a garden. The macrantha definitely needs a log or
rock to weep over... raised bed is good next to a path.
Gene E. Bush
Munchkin Nursery & Gardens, llc
Zone 6/5 Southern Indiana
----- Original Message -----
> Well, Gene, I was looking at the papaer catalog. And the word flava is
> what caught my eye. This is another reason it is helpful to know even a
> little bLatin. So now I've just looked at Chris' photos of Tricyrtis
> latifolia and I may have to try that one, too, since you indicate it is
> somewhat upright. My only yellow so far is Tricyrtis macrantha ssp.
> macrathopsis, which I don't know whether it's identical to your
> Tricyrtis macrantha. I really love that plant but so do the slugs. So
> even though I have it on a mound to accommodate the sprawling nature of
> the plant, I end up propping the long stems up with short fencing while
> spreading Escar-go all 'round. I think I'd like to move it to a spot
> where it can hang over rocks. The (at least slightly) more upright
> nature of these other 2 yellows may be more workable.
> Kitty
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sheffy commented on the post, Alonso to miss first race of 2015 on medical grounds 1 year, 12 months ago
Nooooo!!! At least he'll be fitter for Malaysia though!
sheffy commented on the post, Get ready for the 2015 season with F1 Fanatic 2 years, 1 month ago
Typo mate, under "Teams and engines" it says "Marussia and Caterham are not expected to compete in 2014"
sheffy commented on the post, Caption Competition 29: Vettel in the RB9 4 years ago
"That's right, I've said "To Infiniti, and beyond" six times already today."
Ruth Waters and sheffy are now friends 4 years, 2 months ago


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Corrections Officer Salary
The average pay for a Corrections Officer is $16.58 per hour. People in this job generally don't have more than 20 years' experience. Experience has a moderate effect on salary for this job.
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Job Description for Corrections Officer
Corrections officers help ensure the safe and efficient management of prison and jail populations. Corrections officers make sure that all prison procedures and rules are followed, supervise and assist inmates as necessary, and report any issues related to health, behavior, or rules violations. These professionals are typically the first point of contact between incarcerated individuals and the prison administration and legal system. The officers enforce all procedures (usually on a very strict timeline), ensure discipline is maintained for the safety of the inmates, and closely observe all behaviors of incarcerated individuals, reporting and acting on anything out of the ordinary. While many jails have extensive surveillance systems to discourage misbehavior by inmates, the corrections officer also serves in a surveillance capacity.Read More...
To work as a corrections officer, a person generally must possess a high school diploma or equivalent. In many cases, a state or jurisdiction also requires some postsecondary education or vocational training either specifically in corrections or in other security-related disciplines. Corrections officers must be patient, able to handle high-stress situations, detail-oriented and able to adhere strictly to procedures as required by supervisors. Corrections officers work in prisons and jails, must be in good physical condition, and able to work shifts as required by their institution and position (which may include evening, overnight, and weekend work).
Corrections Officer Tasks
- Maintain security of the jail or institution.
- Supervise prisoners and maintain security, rules, regulations and cleanliness in correctional facility.
- Responsible for transporting or moving prisoners.
- Receive and secure prisoners until their release.
Correctional Officer / Jailer Job Listings
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With the Sony CMT-X5CDB you have an all-in-one way to enjoy your CDs, stream via Bluetooth from your smart devices or access your digital music with USB. You can even enjoy live broadcasts with the built-in DAB and FM tuners.
Thank you for visiting Sony CMTX5CDBB on numberoneelectricals.co.uk
We bring the products from many websites to one website for you to search, save and compare.


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"China is a very different market. It's large and growing, meaning the market conditions change every day, and you have to be close to it."
Robin Li, CEO of Baidu
ROI, COS, CPS, CPL - These letters mean anything to you? For most of our China brand & e-commerce customers, it means the bottom line. Measureable results with the strongest revenue or KPI value potentially achievable: We accept the challenge and strive to master China Online Performance Marketing across SEM PPC, SEO, Display Marketing, Affiliate Marketing, eDM and UI/UX Localization & Optimization.
China Paid Search Engine Marketing (SEM PPC) Services for Baidu & others
We have extensive experience in cost-per-click (CPC) paid search engine marketing in China on Tmall and Taobao, Baidu, Google China, Sogou, Soso, eTao and Qihoo 360. Our integrated SEM services range across all stages of the Chinese consumer decision journey, from branding through the search engines content networks & mobile marketing to e-commerce sales and customer loyalty via search & retargeting.
China Search Engine Optimization (SEO) & Reputation Management
Web2Asia is one of the leading China search engine marketing (SEO) providers for Tmall and Taobao Baidu, Google China, Sogou, Soso, eTao and Qihoo 360, having worked with a wide range of brand advertisers and e-commerce retailers to maximise their China organic search traffic.
China Banner Display Advertisement & Retargeting/Remarketing
Our China digital media buying & planning team is highly experienced with developing and executing online advertisement campaigns for awareness, reach and online sales campaigns.We manage the entire process for you, from designing and copy writing local Chinese creatives, planning the right mix of individual placements and ad networks, tracking, optimization and reporting.
China Affiliate Marketing - Setup, Management & ROI Optimization
Affiliate marketing is the perfect performance-based channel for customer acquisition and sales to complement your other China online marketing campaigns. No matter if your goal is to achieve cost-per-action (CPA) goals like newsletter subscriptions or Chinese social media followers, cost-per-lead (CPL) goals or cost-per-sales targets (CPS). We manage the entire process for you from selecting the right Chinese affiliate platforms, creating attractive offers & payouts, providing the right creatives & incentives, selecting & managing the individual affiliates and maximize the overall ROI.
China UI Design / UX Localization, Optimization & Web Analytics
No matter if its your China brand page, individual campaign landingpages, a standalone China E-Commerce website or Taobao T-Mall shop - localization to China starts with tailor-made design and functions for Chinese consumers. We are specialized on Chinese website usability testing, website localization & translation and China User Interface (UI) Design and User Experience (UX) optimization. Additionally, we can setup, configure and manage all Web Analytics, tracking & reporting on your China Internet and mobile pages.
Miscellaneous China Digital Performance Marketing Services
In addition to our core offerings we also offer the following complementary services for your complete Chinese online marketing:
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- China Key Opinion Leader (KOL) recruitement and Blogger reach out for digital performance campaigns
- China Internet Word of Mouth (IWOM) campaign seeding & China message board BBS marketing with performance based KPI's


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Prepare offers comprehensive violence prevention training and personal safety programs. In all our programs, we situate violence in the social and cultural context within which it exists. Along with the broad spectrum of curriculum we offer, we support the work of others in the anti-violence community. Our primary prevention programs work to change beliefs and behaviors before they lead to violence: health and life skills education, anti-bias and anti-bullying programs, and social and emotional learning fundamentals. We are best known for our secondary prevention self-defense and personal safety courses which feature the suited instructor: IMPACT Basics and Prepare classes for kids and teens. Our classes empower individuals to lead their lives fully, with the confidence that they have the tools to better manage what life brings their way.
The day after the election I had to face a group of 8th grade girls, in the final class of our series. This class was the last hour of a 15-hour program. In this hour, they didn't need to practice their strikes – they are well trained and well rehearsed already. Together, my teaching partner and I offered something that might be in short supply: a space where everyone was heard, valued, and supported, at least for an hour.Read More


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Some meals at restaurant chains are so salty they put diners' health at risk, a survey shows. Of 47 main courses, three-quarters had more than 3g of salt and seven had more than the 6g recommended daily limit for an adult set by the Food Standard Agency. Consensus Action on Salt and Health (Cash), which did the survey, found the saltiest dishes at Old Orleans, Pizza Express and Wagamama.
A chicken wings starter, chicken fajitas and apple pie for dessert at Old Orleans contained 15g, and a Wagamama duck starter, chicken noodle dish and cheesecake totalled 11.3g.
Trading standards officers from 15 councils in England collected samples of meals, and food scientists found the saltiest main course was Old Orleans' chicken fajitas, with 8.8g salt; its wings and ribs had 7.6g salt per portion.
Food producers use salt to intensify flavour and sometimes to mask cheap ingredients. Campaigners say reducing average daily salt consumption to 6g will save 20,000 lives a year from stroke and heart disease. Old Orleans said it would retrain chefs to remind them of "appropriate seasoning". Wagamama said it was reducing salt where possible, as did Pizza Express.
- More about:
- Chicken
- Main Courses
- New Orleans
- Restaurants


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Tremors can be felt throughout the city. Sah Brinak and Timhpah are off on a destruction spree with their bombs and killer kicks and punches. Titsouk, armed with his super snowball canon machine gun, is trying to throw a headshot at every kid in town, while Ayah is busy squaring up to the other clans' most fearsome warriors. After the pathfinders, meet the Frozn's demolition team!
@hobbyham, if people wanted, they'd just custom make them!
I predict.. The release of Kalindra soon~.
How long till next froz set comes out


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More Videos...
Fastlane Motorsports Pro Street Stang Drive Time!
Fastlane Motorsports built Pro Street 2007 Shelby GT500 replica. BDS 6-71 blower on a 5.4 modular engine with 4 valve heads, factory 07 computer and harness with injection. 5 speed transmission with A/C, power steering, and all creature comforts!!
King of the Concrete 2011 (KOC11) Grudge Racing!
Some higlights from the grudge racing at king of the concrete 2011 in Oklahoma this September put on by MWSC (midweststreetcars.com)
VERY FAST turbo Mustang
Twin Turbo 4-rotor Mazda MX-5 | Mad Mike´s Radbul
Amazing Mad Mike´s new Mazda MX-5 Like for more videos and don't forget to subscribe! Follow us on TWITTER & FACEBOOK https://twitter.com/DriftReview https://www.facebook.com/DriftReview


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Tag: beauty powders
Beauty Powders: The Next Frontier In Skincare?
Mon, 20 April 2015 7:43AM
You've heard it time and time again – what you put in affects what you get back. Case in point: glowing skin. But for all the water, green juices, skin oils and antioxidant-packed serums you slather on there's still something missing. Until now. Enter stage left, beauty powders. Considered by many as the next frontier is skincare,… more
The Beauty Commandments, According to Me
Mon, 13 April 2015 8:03AM


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Bonnie & Marge, I've been turning that soapbox over for years. Don't
understand greed, never have, but it is evil and is undermining every
society it touches. Priorities these days are severely messed up. The
sooner ALL get hip to that, the better off we'll be. But try to preach
that sermon and people look at you like you have two heads or sprouted
horns or something. My cousin and her husband just returned from Russia
where they were picking up their newly adopted kids and she told me most
Americans would be appalled at the conditions these people live in. Even
as simply as I live, my little cottage/shack would look like a palace
over there. Wish more people could see that for themselves. Might wake
them up a bit.
I can dream, can't I?
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: "Bonnie Holmes" <email@example.com>
Reply-To: email@example.com
Date: Sat, 8 Nov 2003 07:31:44 -0800
>In my mind I can point to the time "greed" became the mantra for corporate
>America. I was working in D.C. in a large law firm in the late 1970's.
>Ringer's book, "Looking Out For Number One" was on the best seller list and
>required reading for managers of many large firms. It seems to me that
>from that point forward the emphasis was on self...what one could acquire,
>how much one could spend on cars, houses, etc., buying the best and
>bragging on it. Problems of those less fortunate didn't concern those on
>this track unless they were directly involved. The thought of giving back
>to the community whose structure and principles allowed great success was
>completely lost.
>Enough...my soapbox just turned over.
>Bonnie Zone 6+ ETN
>> [Original Message]
>> From: Marge Talt <firstname.lastname@example.com>
>> To: <firstname.lastname@example.com>
>> Date: 11/07/2003 9:07:17 PM
>> Subject: Re: [CHAT] news of the day
>> > From: "Bonnie & Bill Morgan" <firstname.lastname@example.com>
>> > > May we someday wake up and go for more renewable, cleaner, energy
>> sources!
>> I'll second that! However, I very much fear that money is what
>> drives things the world around and as long as those with vested
>> interests in keeping the status quo are the ones donating mammoth
>> sums to election campaigns, I can guarantee that renewable energy is
>> going to stay firmly in the rumble seat. When you stop and think
>> about the vast network of businesses that depend on oil in some form
>> for their existence, you can see that the vested interests are large.
>> Until some disaster occurs, this nation seems set on reaction instead
>> of proaction, and then seems to waste time, money and energy in
>> trying to point to fix responsibility on some entity - witness the
>> eastcoast black out this year - (I guess so people can sue them)
>> instead of saying "Hello..it's time to do something about
>> this"...just too much power in the hands of a few extremely
>> short-sighted and profit-motivated persons.
>> Now, I don't have anything against making a nice profit in business
>> (only wish we could manage that), but there is profit and there is
>> greed; today, greed is winning hands down.
>> Marge Talt, zone 7 Maryland
>> email@example.com
>> Editor: Gardening in Shade
>> -----------------------------------------------
>> Current Article: Variegation on the Green Theme - Part One
>> http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/shade_gardening
>> ------------------------------------------------
>> Complete Index of Articles by Category and Date
>> http://mtalt.hort.net/article-index.html
>> ------------------------------------------------
>> All Suite101.com garden topics :
>> http://www.suite101.com/topics.cfm/635
>> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
>> To sign-off this list, send email to firstname.lastname@example.com with the
>> message text UNSUBSCRIBE GARDENCHAT
>To sign-off this list, send email to email@example.com with the
>message text UNSUBSCRIBE GARDENCHAT
Pam Evans
Kemp TX/zone 8A
To sign-off this list, send email to firstname.lastname@example.com with the
message text UNSUBSCRIBE GARDENCHAT


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Blossom Organics | Warm Sensation
no reviews
was $9.99
Let Warmth Blossom into Passion
Add spark to your intimacy! This non-irritating organic aloe-based lubricant will ignite waves of sensational pleasure. It starts cool and then warms to enhance sensitivity. Blossom Organics is a light and silky water-based moisturizer that is safe to use with latex and polyisoprene condoms. Like all Blossom Organic products, it contains no parabens, hormones, silicones, artificial dyes, flavors or fragrances.
Available in a 2.5oz (75ml) bottle and a 4oz (120ml) bottle.
See more: Lubricants
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Category:Bradwell, Norfolk
From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository
English: Bradwell is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. The village is immediately to the west of, and largely indistinguishable from, the built-up urban area of the town of Great Yarmouth.
This category has only the following subcategory.
- ► St Nicholas, Bradwell (13 F)
Media in category "Bradwell, Norfolk"
The following 23 files are in this category, out of 23 total.


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The battle for the NFL's cherished trophy rages in a revitalized New Orleans.
The ads
Viewers get to see the best the advertising world has to offer.
Page 2
Beyonce likely will lip-sync again … but who cares? Fake can be good.
Page 2
The teams
Taking a look at the top Ravens and 49ers to watch.
Pages 4-5
Classic gumbo
is a perfect centerpiece for this Super Bowl. Page 6
The game
In-depth previews and game coverage, today through Monday.
Photo illustration: Rick ngoc ho, orange county register. Photos: The Associated Press. Superdome image courtesy IAM_CHIHANG/Flickr
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- Former Santa Ana teacher gets 190 years for sexually assaulting girls during Philippines
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Keep it civil and stay on topic. No profanity, vulgarity, racial slurs or personal attacks. People who harass others or joke about tragedies will be blocked. By posting your comment, you agree to allow Orange County Register Communications, Inc. the right to republish your name and comment in additional Register publications without any notification or payment.


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State Police report the bus crashed through a guardrail and fencing over the westbound turnpike on Washington Street this morning.
There is NO threat of bus falling down onto the Mass Pike as it has been secured by Newton Fire Department.
The westbound onramp to the turnpike is shut as well as the turnpike's right lane due to debris - and the chance more might fall as the bus is removed.


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Results 1 - 24 of 24 Page 1 of 1
New! O'Neill Hyperfreak Boardshorts
140% Hyperdry DWR fabric
Super S side seams reduce wear
Anti-rash thread prevents chafing
Includes side zip pocket
Hook & Tackle BeerCan Trunk
100% Quick-Dry Nylon
Side elastic waistband
Utility/beverage can pocket
Tunnel belt loops
Handy d-ring
Jet Pilot Gamechanger Boardshort
Removable neoprene and lycra liners
Sure-tie rubber closure
Side pocket with micro-mesh lining
Sewn drainage eyelets
Salt Life Men's Stealth Bomberz SLX Aqua Short
Made of quick dry, microfiber enhanced fabric
Quick dry capabilities enhance versatility
Flat lock stitching provides durability
Anti-Rash Performance for all day comfort
Cargo packet with drains for important gear
New! Salt Life Men's La Vida SLX Performance Aqua Trunk
Made of SLX Uvapor 2-Way Diamond-Stretch
SLX fabric is soft, lightweight, and quick-drying
Moisture-wicking fabric keeps you feeling dry
Plier pocket for storage of valuable items
Anti-rash interior for comfortable all day wear
Fox Imminent Boardshort
86% polyester/14% spandex
Sublimated graphic
Z-lock fly
Back welt zip pocket
Ergonomic side binding
New! Pelagic Men's Deep Sea Hybrid Short
H2O Activate fabric changes patterns when wet
4-Way stretch fabric keeps you active on the water
Quik-Dry anti-microbial treatment for freshness
Off-the-water features for wearing around town
New! Salt Life Men's Stormy Seas SLX-QD Boardshort
Made from high-tech SLX-QD Ultra Vapor fabric
Four-way stretch for maximum range of motion
Anti-rash performance interior; no-Velcro fly
Drawstring-adjustable waistband for a custom fit
Flap-closed pocket in back for secure gear storage
Billabong Invert Boardshort
Recycled polyester fabric
Lightweight boardshort
H2 Repel for more water repellency
Billabong Men's R U Serious Boardshorts
Platinum X Quad stretch shorts
H2 Repel coating
Comfortable, flexible fit
92% recycled polyester/8% spandex
Jet Pilot Fire Glow Boardshort
Comfort 2-way stretch boardshorts
Vivid color sublimation
Tie closure with zippered fly
PVC wedge back block detail
Rip Curl Color Bomb Boardshort
Bright, bold colored boardshorts
Classic flex styling
Contrast piping and waistband
Solid dye
Rip Curl Love-N-Surf 7" Boardshort
100% polyester fabric
Ruched elasticized waistband
Side hand pockets
Scalloped hems
O'Neill Heist Boardshort
Stretch material for comfort
Superfly closure
Locking drawcord
Screened logos
Fox Factor Weld Boardshort
86% polyester/16% spandex
Sublimated hazard stripe graphic
Z-lock fly
Stretch-lock drawcord
Fox Camino Boardshort
86% polyester/14% spandex
Solid dye fabric with Z-lock fly
Stretch-lock drawcord
Welded hem for durability
Fox Camino Camo Boardshort
86% polyester/14% spandex
Solid dye fabric with Z-lock fly
Stretch-lock drawcord
Welded hem for durability
Fox Blown Out Boardshort
86% polyester/14% spandex construction
Sublimated stripe graphics
Stretch-lock drawcord
Welded side zip pocket
Ten-80 Men's Bassassin Boardshorts
Quick-drying fabric
Two-way supreme polyester
Plenty of pocket storage
Button snap closure and zipper fly
Pelagic Men's Argonaut Boardshort
"Octo-Stretch" technology lets you stay active
Anti-microbial Quik-Dry properties for freshness
Custom seascape patterns show off your lifestyle
3 pockets including a reinforced pliers pocket
Pelagic Men's 4-TEK Fishfinder Boardshort
Eye-catching, high-definition fishfinder graphics
4-Way Stretch and Quik-Dry Fabric for comfort
Anti-microbial treatment keeps them fresh
3 all-purpose pockets store your stuff
Pelagic Men's Sharkskin Americamo Boardshort
Twist on our countrys flag for a radical design
4-Way stretch and sharkskin-dobby fabric
Anti-microbial treating and Quik-Dry for comfort
4 total pockets hold all your stuff
New! Salt Life Men's Transition Boardshort
Soft, ultra-light, moisture-wicking, quick-drying
Built-in cooling and ventilation system
Designed to fall slightly below the knee
Deep hand pockets; rear welt pocket
Flap-closed rear pocket for secure storage
Salt Life Men's Catch And Release Water Trunk
Ultra-light SLX-QD microfiber fabric
Mega-soft, quick-drying performance
Drawstring-adjustable front closure
Elastic at the back waist; belt loops
Exterior cargo pockets; pliers pocket
Results 1 - 24 of 24 Page 1 of 1