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A familiar debate involving alternative methods of statutory interpretation erupted again at the Supreme Court on Monday, January 7, 2013. The debate unfolded in The Standard Fire Insurance Company v. Knowles, No. 11-1450, a case that could have a significant impact on the business community that has benefitted from several recent class action rulings by the Court.
Standard Fire will be the latest installment in the Court's developing class action jurisprudence, and Monday's oral argument suggests that it could produce an interesting majority when the decision is issued sometime before July. Moreover, the potential effect of the decision was underscored by Justice Kagan in a remark to Theodore J. Boutrous, attorney for Standard Fire, near the end of oral arguments. "Then you really are asking us to blow up the whole world," Justice Kagan said in response to Boutrous' contention that putative class action representatives should not be able to defeat federal court removal jurisdiction by stipulating to an artificially low set of damages below the threshold for federal court jurisdiction.
Whether Standard Fire succeeds in "blow[ing] up the whole world", depends on how a majority of the Court views the class action world and one of the statutes governing it, the Class Action Fairness Act of 2005 (CAFA). The oral argument suggested that perhaps a reluctant majority of six or seven justices may be inclined to side with Standard Fire in order to stem plaintiffs' allegedly repeated artificial bypasses of CAFA's rules. Yet the argument also revealed that no Justice is having an easy time resolving the conflict between statutory text and its purpose, as expressed in the legislative history.
Neither party disputed that the primary purpose of CAFA was to stop perceived class action abuses. The statute targeted plaintiffs' attorneys who artfully drafted class actions to prevent removal to federal court. One of CAFA's primary reforms involved a provision that provided federal removal jurisdiction so long as the aggregate claims of class plaintiffs surpassed $5 million. Under CAFA's removal provision, a defendant facing class action liability in a plaintiff-friendly state court venue could remove the case to federal court where the rules governing class actions will be more uniformly and fairly applied. But, CAFA does not expressly prohibit plaintiffs' attorneys from stipulating to damages of less than $5 million, which was the tactic the Standard Fire plaintiffs used to defeat federal removal jurisdiction, even though the stipulation is not binding on absent class members. According to Boutrous, plaintiffs' lawyers were "slicing and dicing the classes up into pieces to thwart jurisdiction and manipulate jurisdiction."
Even if Boutrous' arguments are accurate, the Court will have to decide if such manipulation under CAFA is permissible. Resolving the difference between what CAFA says and what it means will require the Justices to engage in a struggle they'd rather not have: whether to defer to the actual text of the statute or to allow the legislative history behind the statute to close what Justice Breyer termed a strategic "loophole because it swallows up all of Congress' statute."
For a court that has been concerned with reforming class action law in recent years, the prospect of taking another step in the same direction may be attractive. It will nonetheless be fraught with the peril of elevating the statutory purpose above text. After all, as Justice Kagan noted, "usually we look to the text and the text makes very clear that Congress was concerned about many things," but the CAFA text "did not eliminate the . . . master of the complaint rule," which would allow plaintiffs to stipulate to an artificially low level of damages. Chief Justice Roberts acknowledged as much, but seemed willing to explore the legislative history of CAFA. "It's very difficult to speculate about Congress . . . about what they would have intended," he said to Knowles attorney David C. Frederick. But "they may not have thought about the idea that there will be class actions worth a lot more than $5 million, but the plaintiff's lawyer will only ask for less than $5 million." The potential for abuse was substantial Justice Roberts said, because a permissible damages stipulation "gives extraordinary leverage to the individual class representative – precisely the sort that Congress was worried about."
Signaling some agreement with Justice Roberts' position, Justice Breyer pressed Frederick to justify why a jurisdiction-defeating stipulation that would not actually be binding on absent class members was anything but a "way around" CAFA whose "purpose seems to strongly cut the other way." When Frederick responded that "Congress could have addressed any number of those kinds of issues" but didn't, Justice Kennedy jumped in and accused him of trying to "evade the statute."
It is perhaps a reflection of the tension in the courtroom that the Justices accused one side of the debate of "evad[ing] the statute" and the other side of wanting to "blow up the whole world." No clear answer emerged at the end of the argument, except that a majority of the Justices seemed intrigued by the potential of adhering to Congressional purpose even if it meant resorting to legislative history. On the other side was Justice Kagan, emphasizing a textual approach that would result in preserving the status quo in class action law.
The Bottom Line:
The Supreme Court is deciding whether a party can stipulate to an amount in controversy less than $5 million to avoid CAFA removal. The case embodies the on-going interpretative conflict between analyzing the text of a statute versus the intent of the law. CAFA's rich legislative history reveals an intent to eliminate manipulative tactics used by plaintiffs' counsel to defeat CAFA removal. If the Court gives voice to CAFA's intent, the resulting decision could dramatically alter class action jurisprudence.
See more »
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
© BakerHostetler
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text:
Ultimate Family Entertainment CentreSports Trampoline Centres
5/1B Redbank Rd, Northmead, NSW 2152 5-10 km from Rosehill
Servicing Baulkham Hills, Winston Hills, Bella Vista and 18 other suburb(s)
Best match results for: CATEGORY = Trampolining Activities for Kids + LOCATION = Rosehill (2142)
Results include related kids activities and neighbouring locations.
Trampolining activities for kids - greater than 5km from Rosehill (2142)
5/1B Redbank Rd, Northmead, NSW 2152 5-10 km from Rosehill
Servicing Baulkham Hills, Winston Hills, Bella Vista and 18 other suburb(s)
Unit 1, No 6, Church rd, Moorebank, NSW 2170 10-25 km from Rosehill
Ryde Rsl Junior Sports Hall Eagle St, Ryde, NSW 2112 5-10 km from Rosehill
4-8 Inglewood Pl, Unit 5/6, Baulkham Hills, NSW 2153 10-25 km from Rosehill
10 Short Street, Brookvale, NSW 2100 10-25 km from Rosehill
Oxford Road, Ingleburn, NSW 2565 10-25 km from Rosehill
12 North Parade, Rooty Hill, NSW 2766 10-25 km from Rosehill
113A Anzac Ave, Engadine, NSW 2233 10-25 km from Rosehill
Cnr Garfield Rd East and Hamilton St, Riverstone, NSW 2765 10-25 km from Rosehill
Other gymnastic activities for kids - greater than 5km from Rosehill (2142)
28/340 Hoxton Park Road, Prestons, NSW 2170 5-10 km from Rosehill
Servicing Prestons, Casula, Chipping Norton and 18 other suburb(s)
Absolutely love it here! All the instructors are great and highly qualified. Friendly family environment, yet very professional. Highly recommended!
3/11 Stoddart Road, Prospect, NSW 2148 10-25 km from Rosehill
Servicing Prospect, Huntingwood, Kings Park and 8 other suburb(s)
This business can travel to you.
This is a fantastic studio.mstaff are super friendly and encouraging. My daughter has improved out of sight since joining. You won't regret going
Amazing friendly cheer and dance studio with beautiful caring staff. I have seen my daughter in the short 10 months that we have been with Inferno grow as a dancer and a competitive cheerleader from having never cheered to being a confident novice cheerleader who is alway excited and eager to go to Inferno!!!
My daughter started Competitive Cheer with Inferno Cheer and Dance this year. Her ability and confidence has soared. The teachers are dedicated, friendly, and approachable. They teach the students that hard work really does pay off. With both State and National titles, amongst many others won this year, my daughter couldn't be happier! She has made so many new friends within Inferno and the cheer community and has a great time every time she goes to class. She also attends many other classes such as Tap, strength and flex, tumbling and POM. Her skill level improves with every class and the support and encouragement given by her teachers has allowed her to become a confident, enthusiastic dancer. I cannot fault their level of commitment and would highly recommended Inferno Cheer and Dance to anyone!
From 04-03-2017 To 04-03-2017
INFERNO CHEER & DANCE INVITES YOU! :) 2017 COMPETITIVE CHEER & DANCE TEAM TRYOUTS! EVER WANTED TO BECOME AN ALL-STAR AMERICAN CHEERLEADER? EVERYONE MAKES A TEAM! Cheerleading is a unique and ...
Masons Drive, North Parramatta, NSW 2151 5-10 km from Rosehill
My daughter loves being part of the Monday & Thursday training sessions. She adores all her teachers and the training and the professionalism of the coaches and their personal interest in each student's development has helped boost my daughter's confidence too.
406 Hamilton Rd,, Fairfield West, NSW 2165 5-10 km from Rosehill
Bigge Street, Cnr Elizabeth & Bigge Sts, Liverpool, NSW 2170 5-10 km from Rosehill
80 Waterloo Road, Greenacre, NSW 2190 5-10 km from Rosehill
Boundary St, Croydon, NSW 2132 5-10 km from Rosehill
80 Waterloo Road, Greenacre, NSW 2190 5-10 km from Rosehill
1/136-140 Magowar Road, Girraween, NSW 2145 5-10 km from Rosehill
Olympic Boulevard, Sydney Olympic Park, Newington, NSW 2127 5-10 km from Rosehill
1 Knox St, Belmore, NSW 2192 5-10 km from Rosehill
184 The River Rd, Revesby, NSW 2212 5-10 km from Rosehill
Cnr Queens Rd and William St, Five Dock, NSW 2046 5-10 km from Rosehill
Smithfield RSLYC Hall, Smithfield, NSW 2164 5-10 km from Rosehill
6/1 Field Cl, Moorebank, NSW 2170 5-10 km from Rosehill
Level 1, 330 Church St, Parramatta, NSW 2150 5-10 km from Rosehill
Mlc School, Rowley St, Burwood, NSW 2134 5-10 km from Rosehill
Sydney Olympic Park Sports Centre, Grand Parade Sydney Olympic Park, Sydney CBD, NSW 2000 5-10 km from Rosehill
4-6 Linsley St, Gladesville, NSW 2111 10-25 km from Rosehill
Cnr Best Rd & Mackenzie Blvd, Seven Hills, NSW 2147 10-25 km from Rosehill
Cnr Best Rd and McKenzie Blvd, Seven Hills, NSW 2147 10-25 km from Rosehill

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Home / Lemon & Line: Women's Preppy Nautical Rope Bracelets
Lemon & Line: Women's Preppy Nautical Rope Bracelets
Lemon & Line handcrafts authentic, nautically inspired, bracelets in the sailing capital of the world, Newport, Rhode Island. The history is a little foggy, but the brand was launched one summer night over a ration of Dark & Stormys. Staring down at the weathered turks head bracelet on his wrist, life-long sailor David Norton saw the opportunity for something different. Using only marine grade materials, he set out to make the "new" rope bracelet. Clean & subtle in approach, Lemon & Line debuted the original square knot bracelet in 2010. Now offering a large selection of styles and colors, Lemon & Line has something for the sailor in all of us.
Refined By Clear all
The Season for Frosty Tips & Sherpas
If you're searching for the best preppy products on the planet, coupled with the best customer service in the Universe, you've come to the right place! It's our pleasure to bring you the most sought-after preppy styles available, like Frosty Tipped Sherpa Pullovers. Don't miss out this season!
There are no products in this collection.


text:
Inside Out Photography
Architectural Photographers Manchester, Product photographers Manchester, Professional Photographers Manchester
Inside Out Photography have recently taken delivery of a new 36.3 mb camera system capable of providing a native file size per image of approximately 109meg, easily enlarged to 200 + meg.
This system is ideal if you are planning on producing exhibition size images. In addition to the above we are now able to offer broadcast quality HD Video
Print this page
Award winning commercial, industrial and architectural photography.
Elevated viewpoint photography.
Our world is not just about commerce, but also the people who make, sell and work in businesses. For your
Inside Out Photography provides bespoke aerial photography.
We have been representing architecture at it's best for well over twenty years. http://www.insideoutphoto.co.uk/architectural/ Your image is your future; trust it to a true professional
Our work and list of awards will speak for themselves, visit our website http://www.insideoutphoto.co.uk/commercial/Industrial/ or email us to receive a Quick Time portfolio.
Award winning commercial photography that represent you in the best possible light. http://www.insideoutphoto.co.uk/commercial/
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Stupid Quotes & Sayings
I wouldn't call you stupid or ugly…,.at least not to you're face!
There are no stupid questions only stupid people asking questions.
Stupid can change, Ugly is forever
I let some blind guy borrow money the other day. He said he was gonna pay me back the next time he saw me. Wait.
I used to follow my dreams, but then the court sent me a restriction order!
I think war is a dangerous place.
– George W. Bush
My unicorn thinks you have some serious problems.
You know you are stupid when you're riding a horse and it's head is on the wrong end!!!
There's no such thing as a stupid question, just stupid people that don't know the answer!
If aliens come down to earth looking for intelligent life. Wrong planet. Sorry.
I have two daughters…both are girls!
Showing you are stupid is one thing. Opening your mouth and proving it is another.
You would look clever if you just mute yourself.
I've learned that there is a difference between stupid people and uneducated people; you can be educated but still stupid. Racist people are stupid. Biased people are stupid. Sexist people are stupid. Homophobic people are stupid. Judgmental people are stupid. These can all be categorized into one word: ignorance. Usually, when an unintelligent person has no valid point to make, they find someone to insult or discriminate against because that is the only way they can converse.
If life gives you lemons, say, "Great! I love lemons! What else ya got?"


text:
Mixed Lentil Hot Pot
|Sunflower oil
|1 Tablespoon
|1 , peeled and finely chopped
|1 Clove (5 gm), crushed
|Green pepper/Red pepper
|2 Large, deseeded and chopped
|8 Ounce, roughly chopped (225 Gram)
|Mixed lentils
|8 Ounce, washed (Red, Green And Brown- 225 Gram)
|2 Pint (1.2 Liters)
|Tomato puree
|2 Tablespoon
|2 Tablespoon
|To Taste
|To Taste
1. In a skillet, heat oil and fry the onion for 3 minutes, until they soften. Stir in garlic and cook for 2 minutes.
2. Stir in lentils and vegetables and cook for 3 more minutes.
3. Add boiling stock, shoyu and tomato puree, stir well.
4. Cook the mixture under pressure and then cook at hot heat for another 15-20 minutes.
5. Allow the mixture to cool, and then season to taste.
6. Reheat the mixture before serving.
7. Serve the mixed lentil hot pot with rice.
Recipe Summary
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size: Complete recipe
Calories 1575 Calories from Fat 174
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 20 g30.3%
Saturated Fat 3.1 g15.4%
Trans Fat 0 g
Cholesterol 0 mg
Sodium 2174 mg90.6%
Total Carbohydrates 279 g93.1%
Dietary Fiber 100.8 g403.1%
Sugars 70.9 g
Protein 83 g165.5%
Vitamin A 81.2% Vitamin C 869.1%
Calcium 53.3% Iron 147.5%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


text:
Rating: 0.0/5 (Total votes: 0)
PCtransfer, the best free and portable transfer assistant for Windows XP, 7, 8, can securely and easily transfer important documents, files, browser bookmarks and settings, photos, Skype chat record, email and contact in Outlook to the new Windows system. What's more, PCtransfer can quickly select and back up the third-party programs and settings. You can easy restore programs and data with one click and use them in the new system just as before.
Key Features:
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Windows Software - Free Windows Downloads, Apps, Games, Freeware, Skype, Media Player, Antivirus, Gimp, Live, Starter for Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10


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In a message dated 05/13/2004 5:13:18 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
email@example.com writes:
> That kind of stuff never fails to amaze me, Auralie. When I was in
> college, I had a good friend named Richard Anthony Dwyer II. His
> parents were divorced and he lived with his mother. During our period
> of friendship, Richard discovered that his re-married father had sired
> another son that he named--guess?--Richard Anthony Dwyer II.
When I worked for the Air Force in the dim dark ages there was a Master
Sargent - can't remember his name - who had two sons by two wives (sequential not
concurrent) both named after himself. But what amazes me more is our neighbor
named John who has named his sons John and Ian (that's really John, too).
Logans don't run to juniors in this generation, though my oldest son is James
Venable L., IV, named after my DH's older brother who was III, and his father
who was Jr. He has named his son James Venable V. That grandson has joined
the Navy and complains that they get his records mixed up with his father's,
who spent four year in the Navy in the 70s.
I never had a daughter, but if I had she would not have been named for me.
Nor is my one granddaughter, thank goodness.
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text:
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Hotfrog INDIA provides information regarding Eduurge. Eduurge provides EVENT MANAGEMENT services. Contact them on +91 97 04 788866 or by visiting them on their website http://www.eduurge.com.
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Talk Story with the Office for Civil Rights Re: Sexual Violence at UHM (Open)April 29, 4:00pm - 5:00pm
Mānoa Campus, Queen Lili'uokalani Center for Student Services, Room 208
Representatives from the Office for Civil Rights at the U.S. Department of Education is coming to UH Mānoa to speak with students about sexual harassment and sexual violence on campus.
Open to all faculty, staff & students.
Food and drink to be served.
Event Sponsor
U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights, Mānoa Campus
More Information
956-9977, email@example.com, http://manoa.hawaii.edu/chancellor/title-ix/


text:
*Enter promo code PRIMETIME at cart. Limit one (1) FREE RESIST Smoothing Primer Serum SPF 30 Travel Size per order of $50+, while supplies last. Offer cannot be applied to previous purchases or combined with other offers. Applies to in-stock items only; no rain checks. Promotional items have no cash value and may not be returned or exchanged. Offer expires 9pm PT, February 28th, 2017. Paula's Choice reserves the right to modify this offer at any time.
**Promotion expires 9pm PT, February 28, 2017. No cash value. Applies to US and Canada only.
***Promotion expires 9pm PT, February 28, 2017. Choose any 3 from 15 available FREE individual sample packettes on orders of $5+.
Ongoing offers on paulaschoice.com are subject to change. Promotional items have no cash value and may not be returned or exchanged.
Also called beta hydroxy acid (BHA), this multifunctional ingredient addresses many of the systemic causes of acne. Its primary benefit is as an exfoliant, helping shed dead skin in a way similar to how skin acts when we are younger. Because it has the ability to penetrate into the pore lining and exfoliate inside the pore as well as on the surface of skin, it is especially effective for reducing breakouts, including blackheads and whiteheads.
In addition to these benefits, salicylic acid also has soothing properties to calm aggravated skin, can help minimize the appearance of an uneven skin tone, and has hydrating abilities that can result in smoother skin.
References for this information:
Clinical, Cosmetic, and Investigational Dermatology, August 2015, pages 455-461
Clinical, Cosmetic, and Investigational Dermatology, November 2010, pages 135-142
Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, September 2008, pages 170-176
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, April 2007, pages 651-663
International Journal of Cosmetic Science, February 2000, pages 21-52
Seminars in Dermatology, December 1990, pages 305-308.
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Paula Begoun is the best-selling author of 20 books about skincare and makeup. She is known worldwide as The Cosmetics Cop and creator of Paula's Choice Skincare. Paula's expertise has led to hundreds of appearances on national and international radio, print, and television including:
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text:
Canara Robeco Equity Diversified is an open ended scheme with an investment objective to generate capital by investing in equity and equity related securities. Ranked 2 by Crisil this fund is a must have in the portfolio of the investors who seeks exposure in the Large cap segment.
Nature: Equity Diversified
Inception: September 2003
Assets under Management: Rs 543 crore at the end of March 2012
Fund Manager: Soumendra Nath Lahiri
This fund invests in a portfolio comprising primarily of large caps along with some mid caps using the growth and value style of investing. At the end of May 2010, the fund had 25 per cent of its assets in the banking sector followed by 10 per cent in Pharma and 8 per cent in petroleum products. What was significant was that the portion of the portfolio in money market instruments was around 9 per cent. In terms of individual stocks, Reliance industries was the top holding with an exposure of more than 6 per cent. No other stock had an exposure in excess of 5 per cent. Some of the other top holdings included HDFC Bank, GAIL, BHEL, TCS and
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text:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
United States
|Areas of Practice
|1) Litigation
|Law School
|Temple University Beasley School of Law
|LaSalle University (B.A., magna cum laude, 1974)
|Most recent firm
|Duane Morris LLP
|Relevant Jobs
Litigation Paralegal
Griesing Law, LLC is looking to grow its already diverse team with a new Litigation Paralegal. The ideal candidate will have at least five years commercial litigation experience and be very detail ori...
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ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY - Philadelphia - Sweeney & Sheehan, a medium size Insurance Defense Litigation Firm seeks an Associate Attorney with 4-8 years significant experience in the following area: genera...
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Paralegal The candidate will provide support and assistance to Attorneys in the form of basic-to-difficult legal research, draft legal documents and business communications, and perform administrativ...
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|+ View more jobs
A. Harrison Barnes is a well-known attorney throughout the United States. As a member of the Malibu community, Harrison is committed to serving the needs of Malibu residents and businesses in legal matters.
Alan Singer is a partner in Morgan Lewis's Securities Practice. Mr. Singer advises companies with regard to a diverse range of corporate and securities matters.


text:
Valmont Response: This style does have molded cups as the picture shows.
sdj from CA
ValmontResponse: We are sorry this bra did not work for you, this has great reviews and has such a great demand.
Karen from Winder GA USA
Valmont Response: This style comes in 34-48 B/C and D/E. The B/C is small enough to fit most B cups and stretches enough to comfortably fit most C cups Same goes for the D/E in these cup sizes. We feel that this range covers a lot of sizes.
Maggie from Columbus, OH
Valmont Response: We are sorry to hear that you had difficulty with this bra. This is the first complaint ever received about the zipper. The zipper does attach/hook opposite from what is normal, but once hooked, it zips directly up.
Valmont Response: I'm sorry you found these to be to large for you. Valmont sells many of these, we dont hear this very often.
Linda from Lynnwood


text:
roduct Features: Cenro Mechanism and Kaide Single Motor; Side Storage Pocket and Corded Reclining & Lift Remote; 1.8 density foam giving superior, soft seating; Hardwood Frames, plywood shapes the frame and seat boxes are solid lumber; Frames are padded all the way around the frame; Sinuous springedback and seat; Double sided back flap; Removable
The Brahms Mah by Parker House from Michael's Furniture Warehouse. We proudly serve the San Fernando & Los Angeles area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
This item has been tagged as: Recliner, Reclining Chair, Glider Rocker Recliner, Rocking Recliner, High Leg Reclining Chair, Lift Recliner, Pop - Up Recliner, Reclining Chair and Ottoman, Motion Recliner, Standard Recliner, No - Rock Recliners, Wall Recliners, Easy Chair, Living Room Chair, Living Room Furniture, TV Chair, Chair Recliner, Massage Chair, Massage Recliner, Swivel Rocker Recliner, Massaging Recliner
Nothing on this page may be copied or reproduced without explicit permission.
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text:
Free personalized radio that
plays the music you love
Ben Elton
Selected Discography
Track List: Ben Elton Live
Track List: Live 1989
Track List: The Get A Grip Tour
Track List: The Very Best Of Ben Elton - Live!
Track List: Very Live 1993
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text:
My heart broke
And exploded blood in chest
I tried to piece it back together,
As I cried on the floor,
Blood pouring
Tears blurring my vision,
Then, I looked up
To see the light
That was you
I stared and tried to wipe away the tears
You smiled with so much love
And sat down with me
You wiped away my tears
and your fingertips,
so warm and gentle,
Brushed my cheeks
And rid me of my despression
I kept staring,
Feeling like an innocent child
You picked up my heart,
With it's bits and pieces,
And tapped it, sewed it, and loved it.
I smiled at you
And gave you my thanks
And it surprised me when you said:
"You mind if I keep this?"
It all came rushing at me
And everything was perfect,
almost okay again
I let you have it,
I let you love it,
I let you love me,
And protect me from the evil spirirs that haunt my dreams
Thank you
Keep it forever,
Kepp me forever
© Copyright 2017 XxXLoVeBuGxXx. All rights reserved.
Status: Finished
Genre: Young Adult
Book / Young Adult
Book / Young Adult
Book / Young Adult
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text:
Contractors pay $1.9 million to settle lawsuits involving military work
CAMP PENDLETON – Five California-based masonry subcontractors and two individuals have paid the federal government nearly $1.9 million to resolve allegations they misrepresented their disadvantaged small business status in connection with contracts at Camp Pendleton and another military installation.
The U.S. Department of Justice identified the defendants Wednesday as Frazier Masonry Corp., in Lancaster; F-Y Inc., of Vista; CTI Concrete & Masonry Inc., Masonry Technology Inc., and Masonry Works Inc., all of Moreno Valley; Russell Frazier of Camarillo; and Robert Yowell of Vista.
Frazier is the president of Frazier Masonry Corp., while Yowell is the president of F-Y Inc., according to court records.
Frazier Masonry Corp., CTI Concrete & Masonry Inc., Masonry Technology Inc., and Masonry Works Inc. were jointly involved in misrepresenting their disadvantaged small business status, according to prosecutors.
The settlement involved contracts to construct facilities at Marine bases at Camp Lejeune, N.C., and Camp Pendleton.
"This settlement demonstrates our commitment to protect taxpayer money and the integrity of the system set up to build military bases for our nation's military personnel," said Thomas G. Walker, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, in a prepared statement.
Under the rules of the Small Business Administration, the contracts required that a certain percentage of the work be performed by disadvantaged small businesses. The requirement is intended to benefit small firms owned by women, minorities and other disadvantaged groups, prosecutors said.
The federal government contended the defendants misrepresented to the prime contractors that they were small businesses, causing the contractors to falsely certify that they had complied with the provisions of the contracts in claiming payment, said prosecutors.
Frazier previously pleaded guilty in related criminal proceedings to causing false statements, according to prosecutors.
The settlement resolves allegations filed in two lawsuits by Rickey Howard, a former employee of Frazier Masonry Corp., in federal court in Raleigh, N.C.
The lawsuits were filed under the whistleblower provisions of the False Claims Act, which permit private individuals to sue on behalf of the government for false claims and to share in any monetary recovery. As a result, Howard will receive $393,383, prosecutors said.
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text:
Warhol by the Book
March 7, 2015 - August 16, 2015
Andy Warhol lived and breathed books. From his student days in the 1940s to his death in 1987, Warhol experimented wildly with form and content, turning traditional notions of media and authorship on their heads. He co-produced a satirical cookbook mocking fashionable French recipes; held coloring parties for crowdsourcing his own promotional books; and designed a pop-up "children's book for hipsters" featuring sound recordings, holograms, and a do-it-yourself nose job.
Warhol by the Book is organized by The Andy Warhol Museum, one of four Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh. The first US exhibition to focus on Warhol's book work, it features more than 400 objects including unique and unpublished materials, and highlights WCMA's important holdings given by Richard F. Holmes '46.
The exhibition debuts at WCMA and will travel to the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh where it will be on view from October 9, 2015-January 10, 2016.
Related Programming
Warhol &
Paired perspectives on Warhol's eclectic creative life
Warhol & Collecting Books
Thursday, Aug 6, 4 pm
Cake and a toast to Warhol's birthday on the patio to follow
Andreas Brown, Book dealer and former proprietor of Gotham Book Mart
Kathryn Price, Curator of Collections at WCMA
Celebrate Warhol's birthday with a distinguished bibliophile. Brown and Price consider the legacy of Warhol's book work, the lure and collectability of books, the book as art object, and Brown's experiences running a bookshop.
Warhol & the 1950s
Thursday, July 23, 4 pm
Drinks and mingling on the patio to follow
Nina Schleif, Terra Foundation Senior Fellow, Smithsonian American Art Museum
Blake Gopnik, Warhol biographer and New York Times contributor
Schleif and Gopnik explore Warhol's career as a commercial artist in New York in the 1950s. They will highlight recent discoveries made in their research about his experimental early work.
Warhol & Pop
Thursday, July 9, 4 pm
Drinks and mingling on the patio to follow
C. Ondine Chavoya, Professor of Art and Schumann Faculty Fellow in Democratic Studies, Williams College
Thomas Crow, Rosalie Solow Professor of Modern Art, and Associate Provost for the Arts, New York University
Chavoya and Crow discuss the rise of Pop Art and Warhol's place at its center. They'll share views on 1960s counterculture, the folk revival, Woody Guthrie, the Factory, the Velvet Underground, and more.
Warhol & Infiltrated Publishing
Tuesday, Apr 28, 6 pm
Drinks and mingling to follow
Lucy Mulroney, Interim Senior Director and Curator of Special Collections at Syracuse University Libraries
Christopher Cerf, Author, composer, producer, and former Warhol collaborator
Stories from the publishing world invoke a Warhol who infiltrated mainstream channels with his counterculture spirit. Mulroney and Cerf share Warhol's proclivity for co-opting the rigid structures to produce books like his Index (Book), a pop-up "children's book for hipsters".
Warhol & Cookbooks
Tuesday, Apr 7, 6pm
Drinks and mingling to follow
Susan Rossi-Wilcox, Culinary historian
Darra Goldstein, Professor of Russian and Founding Editor of Gastronomica: The Journal of Food and Culture
Rossi-Wilcox and Goldstein read between the lines of illustrated recipes with a look at a mid-century culture clash. Wild Raspberries, the cookbook Warhol produced with socialite Suzie Frankfurt, serves up satire as it mocks the post-war desire to cultivate a European lifestyle and aesthetic through food.
Warhol & the Stuff of Books
Friday, Mar 6, 6 pm
Drinks, food, and mingling to follow
Matt Wrbican, Chief Archivist at the Warhol Museum and curator of Warhol by the Book
Kathryn Price, Curator of Collections at WCMA
The pair talk shop about Warhol's lifelong collecting obsession with books. They share discoveries unearthed wading through the vast stuff of Warhol's career and delve into the full range of his roles from author and illustrator to designer, publisher, and promoter.
Reproduction, including downloading of Andy Warhol works is prohibited by copyright laws and international conventions without the express written permission of Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.


text:
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How to airbrush for beginners
Please check the links for all the products used in this video. Airbrush https://airbrushes.com/product_info.php?cPath=1_9_51&products_id=11&osCsid= bf8eba3b5f8c4a3c71ef05da0c4b3418 Airbrush cleaner https://airbrushes.com/product_info.php?products_id=6&osCsid=bf8eba3b5f8c4a 3c71ef05da0c4b3418 compressor https://airbrushes.com/product_info.php?cPath=2_41&products_id=566&osCsid=b f8eba3b5f8c4a3c71ef05da0c4b3418 Paint cleaning pot https://airbrushes.com/product_info.php?cPath=14&products_id=1934&osCsid=bf 8eba3b5f8c4a3c71ef05da0c4b3418 lifecolor acrylic thinner https://airbrushes.com/product_info.php?products_id=3193&osCsid=bf8eba3b5f8 c4a3c71ef05da0c4b3418 life color paints https://airbrushes.com/product_info.php?products_id=20693&osCsid=bf8eba3b5f 8c4a3c71ef05da0c4b3418 com art airbrush colors https://airbrushes.com/product_info.php?products_id=20811&osCsid=bf8eba3b5f 8c4a3c71ef05da0c4b3418 Background track: final count Provided by:Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons "Attribution 3.0"
Airbrush FX - How to paint bubbles and water drops
Second of my "quick tips" series on stuff requested by you, the viewer. In this video we will be covering the technique for airbrushing bubbles and water drops.
Realistic Ghost Flames
This is a technique that is in my Ghost Flame Video showing you how to do Realistic Ghost Flames. If you are interested in the FULL LENGTH video and other full length videos they can be found on my paid subscription channel at: http://www.youtube.com/fullblownkustoms and also on my website http://www.fullblownkustoms.com in DVD and Digital Download format! Thank you for your support!
Air Brush Classes Part one
This video will show you all about what you will learn if you take a Air Brush class with Ed Hubbs. Ed will film a student during his three days at his shop.


text:
Prevent Drunk Driving
Related Articles
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The article reports on the call for drivers traveling through France to carry breathalyzer in their vehicles as French authorities attempt to prevent drink-driving.
- Alcohol monitor tests sobriety without stopping vehicle. Bennison, Gail // Fort Worth Business Press;11/9/2001, Vol. 14 Issue 29, p12
Reports on the University of Texas at Arlington's development of a simulated alcohol monitor which is capable of checking the blood alcohol levels of motorists by pointing a radar-like gun at passing vehicles. Description of the simulated sensor; Assessment of the performance of the sensor.
- Law tightened on breath test refusals. // Irish Motor Management;Nov/Dec2006, p22
The article reports on the steps taken by the Road Safety Authority (RSA) of Ireland over concerns on drivers who refuse to provide breath test samples. RSA has been in contact with the Department of Transportation regarding the typographical error on the Mandatory Alcohol Testing legislation...
- Last Call. Teigen, Anne; Savage, Melissa // State Legislatures;Dec2009, Vol. 35 Issue 10, p26
The article discusses the use of technology in preventing alcohol-related traffic accidents in the U.S. According to the author, the number of fatalities resulting from drunk driving has declined partly due to public education campaigns and state laws penalizing drunken drivers. Today, drunk...
- Key to stop drink-drivers. // Engineer (00137758);7/9/2004, Vol. 293 Issue 7655, p14
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- Drink driving figures are cause for concern. // RoSPA Occupational Safety & Health Journal;Mar2009, Vol. 39 Issue 3, p12
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text:
IEEJ Transactions on Electrical and Electronic Engineering
© Institute of Electrical Engineers of Japan
Edited By: Keiichiro Yasuda
Impact Factor: 0.261
ISI Journal Citation Reports © Ranking: 2015: 242/257 (Engineering Electrical & Electronic)
Online ISSN: 1931-4981
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Holiday Accommodation ideal for fishing in Vendee
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Oceanian House Holiday Cottage in West France
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Les Sables d'Olonne Studio Apartments near beach
Holiday Apartment in Les Sables dOlonne, Vendee, France
This 4-floor renovated apartment complex with lift is located in a residential quarter in Les Sables d'Olonne, near the harbour and only 50 m from the main beach. self catering apa...
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Date: September 23-25, 2016
Website: www.thorndalefair.com
Highlights: Beef & Dairy Displays, Heavy, Western Light and Haflinger Horse Shows, Poultry, Homecraft, and Field Crop Shows, School Fair, Parade and Talent Show. Horse Pull, Demolition Derby, Ambassador Competition, Midway, Entertainment, Antique Displays, Car Show, Mini-Tractor Pull.
Contact Information
Secretary/Manager: Nancy Urquhart
Phone: 519-461-1079
21723 Nissouri Road, R.R. #2
Thorndale, Ontario N0M 2P0
Upper Queen St & Fairview Road


text:
The Foundations of Software Technology and Theoretical Computer Science (FSTTCS) is the longest-running conference on computer science in India. It is hosted by the Indian Association for Research in Computing Science and dedicated to bringing together researchers from India and the world to present original results in foundational aspects of Computer Science and Software Technology.
The Algorithm Engineering group contributes the paper presented below.
Ankit Chauhan, Tobias Friedrich and Ralf Rothenberger
Abstract: Large real-world networks typically follow a power-law degree distribution. To study such networks, numerous random graph models have been proposed. However, real networks are not drawn at random. In fact, the behavior of real-world networks and random graph models can be completely opposite, depending on the property we look at. Brach, Cygan, Łącki, and Sankowski [SODA 2016] introduced two natural deterministic conditions: (1) a power-law upper bound on the degree distribution (PLB-U) and (2) power-law neighborhoods, that is, the degree distribution of degrees of neighbors of each vertex is also upper bounded by a power law (PLB-N). They showed that many real-world networks satisfy both deterministic properties and exploit them to design faster algorithms for a number of classical graph problems like transitive closure, maximum matching, determinant, PageRank, matrix inverse, counting triangles and maximum clique. We complement the work of Brach et al. by showing that a number of well-studied random graph classes exhibit both aforementioned PLB-properties and additionally also a power-law lower bound on the degree distribution (PLB-L). All three properties hold with high probability for Chung-Lu Random Graphs, Geometric Inhomogeneous Random Graphs and Hyperbolic Random Graphs. All results of Brach et al. therefore also hold with high probability for these random graph classes. In the second part of this work we study three classical NP-hard combinatorial optimization problems on deterministic PLB networks. It is known that on general graphs with maximum degree Δ, a greedy algorithm, which chooses nodes in the order of their degree, only achieves a Ω(ln Δ)-approximation for Minimum Vertex Cover and Minimum Dominating Set, and a Ω(Δ)-approximation for Maximum Independent Set. We prove that the PLB-U property suffices such that the greedy approach achieves a constant-factor approximation for all three problems. We also show that a PTAS cannot be expected, even if all three PLB-properties hold. For all three combinatorial optimization problems we prove APX-completeness for graphs with PLB-U, PLB-L and PLB-N property.
Our research focus is on theoretical computer science and algorithm engineering. We are equally interested in the mathematical foundations of algorithms and developing efficient algorithms in practice. A special focus is on random structures and methods.
Prof. Dr. Tobias FriedrichAlgorithm EngineeringOffice: A-1.10E-Mail: friedrich(at)hpi.de
Assistant: Katrin HeinrichOffice: A-1.11Tel.: +49 331 5509-410Fax: +49 331 5509-429E-Mail: office-friedrich(at)hpi.de
To visit us, please see these directions.
We are accepting applications for Ph.D. and post-doc position from exceptional candidates.
More details on what we can offer


text:
Handcrafted Wood Boxes by Wood Type
Page Two
Normal Woods (Mainly used for box body)
Page One -
Figured, Burl, Spalted,Spalted Burl Woods
|Santos Rosewood
Santos Rosewood, Bloodwood, Lacewood, Ceylon Satinwood
11-13/16" x 9-3/4" x 3-7/8"
Large Keepsake Box L-46
Santos Rosewood, Maple Burl
6-13/16" x 4-3/8" x 2-1/8"
Small wood keepsake box S-7
Bloodwood, Spalted Maple Burl, Brazilian Kingwood
11-3/4" x 10-5/8" x 3-7/8"
Large Keepsake Box L-47
Chechen, Amboyna Burl, Ceylon Satinwood, Black Palm
11-3/8" x9-5/16" x 3-3/4"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-22
|East Indian Rosewood
East Indian rosewood, Maple Burl, Amboyna Burl, Black Palm
12-13/16" x10-5/8" x 4-1/4"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-26
Indian Rosewood, Spalted Maple, Masur Birch
10-15/16" x 9-1/4" x 3-11/16"
Large Keepsake Box L-41
East Indian Rosewood
7-3/4" x 3-15/16" x 1-5/16"
Small wood keepsake box S-5
Shedua, Mediterranean olive, ash
10-7/8" x 9-1/2" x 3-1/8"
Large Keepsake Box L-40
|Macassar Ebony
Macassar Ebony, Spalted Maple Burl, Maple Burl
8-1/8" x 5-1/2" x 3-9/16"
Men's Valet Box MV-15
Macassar Ebony
6-5/8" x 3-15/16" x 1-3/4"
Small wood keepsake box S-6
Maple Burl, Mediterranean Olive
9-1/4" x 8-1/4" x 4-1/4"
Medium Large Keepsake Box ML-35
Mediterranean Olive, Maple Burl, African blackwood, Lacewood
9-1/8" x 6-7/8" x 3-1/8"
Medium Large Keepsake Box ML-36
|Camphor Burl
|Santos Rosewood
Camphor Burl, Maple Burl
10-5/8" x 5-7/8" x 2-15/16"
Medium Large Keepsake Box ML-39
Camphor Burl, Bolivian Rosewood
7-13/16 " x 4-15/16" x 2-9/16"
Medium Keepsake Box M-89
Camphor Burl, Birds Eye Maple
7-3/16 " x 5-7/16" x 2-7/8"
Keepsake Box M-88
Santos Rosewood
4-7/8" x 4-3/16" x 1-3/4"
Small wood keepsake box S-2
|Honduras Rosewood
Honduras Rosewood, Spalted Maple Burl, Maple Burl
8-1/8" x 6-3/16" x 2-3/8"
Men's Valet Box MV-16
Honduras rosewood, Cocobolo
11-3/16" x 5-1/16" x 1-9/16"
Handmade wood twice a day weekly pill box ST-13
Honduras Rosewood
10-3/16" x 2-7/8" x 1-1/2"
Handmade wood weekly pill box B-3
Pear wood, Bloodwood
9" x 3-1/2" x 1-13/16"
Handmade wood weekly pill box B-8
Flame birch, Ebony, Honduras rosewood
11" (L) x 6" (W) x 5-15/16" (H)
Deep Keepsake Box H-2
|Page One -
Figured, Burl, Spalted, Spalted Burl Woods
Visit each wood page for larger images, clicking a wood name.
Or, browse previous works of All Normal Wood Types below.
Pevious Works
Ash (Larger Images)
Bleached Ash, Bloodwood Burl, Ebony
11-11/16" x 9-13/16" x 3-5/8"
Large Wood Keepsake Box L-13
Bleached ash and West Indy rosewood
11-1/2" x 9" x 3-1/4"
Large keepsake box L-2
Bleached Ash, Padauk with Cocobolo accents
11-3/8" x 9-3/16" x 3-3/8"
Large keepsake box L-1
Asian Ebony (Larger Images)
Asian Ebony
9-5/8"-1/4 x 3-1/16" x 1-3/8"
Wood weekly pill box S-49
Asian Ebony
8-1/2" x 5"-5/16 x 2-3/8"
Men's Wood Valet Bov V-13
Asian ebony, Honduras rosewood
11-3/4" x 8-15/16" x 2-7/8"
Large keepsake box L-5
Asian Ebony, Spalted Maple Burl
9-7/16" x 7-9/16" x 2-3/4"
Men's Valet Box V-8
Asian Ebony
6-13/16" x 5" x 2-9/16"
Keepsake Box MS-1
Black Palm (Larger Images)
Black Palm, Spalted Maple
9-13/16" x 5-7/8" x 2-7/16"
Medium Valet Box MV-7
Black Palm, Spalted maple burl
4-1/16" x 3-3/4" x 2-5/16"
Small wood keepsake box SS12-VII
Black palm, Maple burl
11"-1/8 x 3-11/16" x 1-3/4"
Weekly Pill Box S-58
Black palm, Bubinga
8-1/8" x 4-3/8" x 1-5/8"
Wood Desktop Box DS-2
Black Palm, Bloodwood
7-15/16" x 4-1/4" x 2"
Wood Keepsake Box M-25
Black palm, Spalted maple burl
9-13/16" x 5" x 2-1/4"
Keepsake Box M-53
Black Palm, Maple Burl
8-5/8" x 5-3/16 " x 2-5/8"
Medium Valet Box V-14
Black Palm, Blood wood
6-1/2" x 3-1/8" x 1-5/16"
Small wood box SS2-21
Black Palm pill box with Ebony and Ebonized cherry
Black Palm super slim pill box S-10
Black Palm Box
with Maple trim
Black Palm
Bocote (Larger Images)
Mexican bocote, Pear wood
8-3/8" x 4-7/8" x 3-3/8"
Medium Men's Valet Box V-26
Bocotet, Shedua, Bird's Eye Maple, Ceylon Satinwood
12-1/8" x 10" x 3-1/2"
Large Wood Men's Valet Box VL-4
Bocote, Ceylon satinwood, ebony, cocobolo
8-7/8" x 5-7/8" x 2-1/2"
Keepsake Box M-17
Brazilian Kingwood (Larger Images)
Santos rosewood, Maple burl
9-13/16" x 5-1/2" x 2-1/2"
Keepsake box ML-22
Brazilian Kingwood, Maple Burl
9-3/4" x 5-11/16" x 2-11/16"
Brazilian kingwood, Maple Burl
9-1/8" x 5" x 2-3/4"
Keepsake Box M-66
Brazilian kingwood, Spalted maple burl
8-3/8" x 5-1/8" x 2-9/16"
Keepsake Box M-51
Brazilian kingwood, Figured maple
11"-7/16 x 3-1/16" x 1-7/16"
Wood weekly pill box S-44
Brazilian kingwood, Spalted maple burl, Figured maple
9-13/16" x 4-1/16" x 2"
Wood Desktop Box DT-24
Brazilian kingwood, Maple burl, Bois de rose
7-15/16" x 4-13/16" x 2-15/16"
Brazilian Kingqwood, Figured Maple 8-1/16" x 4-1/4" x 2-5/16"
Keepsake Box M-26
Brazilian kingwood, maple burl, bois de rose
8" x 5" x 2-3/8"
Keepsake Box M-12
Brazilian kingwood, Spalted maple burl, Bois de rose
8-3/4" x 4-7/16" x 2-1/8"
Desktop Box DT-5
Brazilian kingwood, figured maple
6-5/8" x 3-9/16" x 1-9/16"
Small wood keepsake box SS9-III
Bubinga (Bubinga)
7-3/16" x 3-7/16" x 1-5/16"
Small wood keepsake box SL-2
Bleached solid bubinga, ebony
11-1/2" x 7-7/8" x 5-5/8"
(Base: 12-1/4" x 8-1/2")
Wood Keepsake Box "Bubinga Box II
Bubinga, Maple burl
8-5/8" x 4-3/4" x 1-7/8"
Wood Desktop Box DS-7
Bubinga, Spalted Maple, Bois de rose (Satin finish)
8-1/4" x 5" x 2-1/2"
Bubinga, Spalted maple, Ebony
12" x 10" x 3-1/2"
Large wood keepsake box L-11
Bubinga, Spalted Maple, Bois de rose (High gloss finish)
8-3/8" x 5-1/4" x 2-7/16"
Keepsake Box M-19
Solid Bubinga with ebony accents
14" x 6" x 4"
(10-1/8" x 3-7/8" x 2-7/8")
Bubinga laminated on cherry and ebonized cherry
Bubinga and Ebonized cherry
African bubinga and ebonized cherry
Black Bridge
Ebony, Bubinga, Aluminum weekly pill box
Suspended Pill Box SP-4
Ebony, Buinga wood weekly pill box
12" x 2-1/2" x 2"
(including pillars)
Suspended Pill Box SP-6
Bubinga, Bois de Rose
6" x 3-11/16" x 1-3/4"
Small wood box SS2-VII
Bubinga, Ebony weekly pill box
12" x 2-1/2" x 2"
(including pillars)
Suspended Pill Box SP-9
Beached Bubinga Box
with Ebony trim
Bubinga Box
Bubinga - Ebony - Silver
7-1/2" x 5-3/16" x 2-1/4"
(Display 9 coins)
Bullion Coin Box BL-3
Ebony and Bubinga weekly pill box
Suspended Pill Box SP-5
Chechen (Caribbean Rosewood) - Larger Images
Chechen, Cocobolo, Spalted Maple, Masur Birch, Ebony
11-15/16" x 102" x 3-7/16"
Large Keepsake Box L-33
Chechen, Spalted Maple
8-5/16" x 2-7/8" x 1-3/8"
Shorter weekly pill box B-4
Maple Burl, Chechen
9-7/8" x 3" x 1-9/16"
Handmade wood weekly pill box B-2
Chechen, Brazilian Nut
9-15/16" x 5-1/8" x 1-3/8"
Handmade wood Twice a Day Weekly Pill Box ST-6
Cherry (Larger Images)
11-1/4" x 5-11/16" x 1-1/4"
Cherry Wood 3 times a day weekly pill box SD-2
9-9/16" x 4" x 1-5/16"
Cherry Wood Twice a day weekly pill box ST-2-1
10-1/2" x 5" x 1-5/16"
Cherry Wood 3 times per day weekly pill organizer SD-1
Cherry wood with spalted maple burl inlaid top weekly pill organizer
12-3/8" x 4-7/8" x 2-1/2" (including pillars)
Suspended Pill Box SP-2
Cherry wood weekly pill organizer
11-3/4" x 4" x 2-1/8" (including pillars)
Cherry wood weekly pill organizer SP-1
Cocobolo (Larger Images)
Cocobolo, Maple burl, Lace wood
12-1/4" x 11-3/8" x 3-1/2"
Large Keepsake Box L-35
7-5/8" x 3-1/8" x 1-5/16"
Small wood keepsake box SL-1
Cocobolo, Red Mallee Burl, Snakewood
10-5/8" x 9" x 2-13/16"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-13
Cocobolo, Shedual, Bird's eye maple
11-5/8" x 9-15/16" x 3-3/4"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-12
Cocobolo, Spalted Maple Burl, Shedua
12-13/16" x 10" x 3-1/2"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-14
Cocobolo, Bubinga, Spalted maple, Sabbah ebony
10-1/16" x 8" x 3-1/8"
Medium Large Men's Valet Box V-24
Cocobolo, Flame Maple, Bubinga
10-1/16" x 9-1/16" x 3-3/16"
Men's Wood Valet Box V-23
Cocobolo, Amboyna burl, Maple burl
10-3/4" x 8-3/4" x 3-1/8"
Men's Wood Valet Box V-22
Cocobolo, Spalted Maple Burl, Shedua
10" x 7-7/16" x 3-1/8"
Wood Men's Valet Box V-20
Cocobolo, Spalted Maple Burl, Kamagong, Ceylon Satinwood
10-15/16" x 8-5/8" x 3-1/16"
Wood Men's Valet Box V-18
Cocobolo, Spalted Maple Burl
9" x 7-1/2" x 2-7/8"
Men's Wood Valet Box V-17
Cocobolo, Mappa Burl
9-5/16" x 6-1/2" x 2-3/8"
Men's Valet Box V-9
Cocobolo, Amboyna burl, Ceylon satinwood
10-1/8" x 8-1/4" x 3 - 7/8"
Men's Wood Valet Box VM-7
Cocobolo, Ceylon Satinwood, Black Palm
12-5/16" x 11-7/16" x 3-7/8"
Large Wood Mens's Valet Box VL-6
Cocobolo, Maple Burl
11-1/8" x 9 - 1/4" x 3 - 7/16"
Men's Valet Box VM-6
7-5/8" x 5-3/8" x 2-1/4"
(Display 9 coins)
Bullion Coin Box BL-4
Cocobolo, Amboyna burl, End grain black palm, bird's eye maple, ebony
9" x 7-1/2" x 2-5/8"
Men's Valet Box VM-5
Cocobolo with Figured Maple Top
9-1/2" x 7-3/4" x 2-5/8"
Man's Valet Box V-6
Cocobolo with Golden Ceylon Satinwood, Honduras rosewood
11" x 9" x 3-1/4"
Man's Valet Box VM-4
Cocobolo with Golden Ceylon Satinwood
11" x 9" x 3-1/4"
Man's Valet Box VM-3
Cocobolo with Maple Burl Top
8-3/4" x 6-7/18" x 2-3/4"
Man's Valet Box VS-1
Cocobolo, Maple burl
8" x 4-1/8" x 2-1/4"
Keepsake Box M-14
Cocobolo, Ebony weekly pill organzer
12-3/4" x 3-3/16" x 3"
(including pillars)
Suspended weekly pill box SP-11
Ebony, Cocobolo weekly pill box
13" x 2-3/8" x 2-3/8"
(including pillars)
Suspended Pill Box SP-7
Cocobolo - Spalted Maple Burl
Man's Valet Box
10" x 8" x 3-1/8"
Valet Box V-2
Cocobolo with Bird's Eye Maple Top
9-1/2" x 7-5/8" x 3-1/4"
Man's Valet Box V-7
Cocobolo - Maple Burl
Man's Valet Box
10" x 8" x 2-1/2"
Valet Box V-3
Cocobolo box body with pear wood burl top
Man's Box
Caballero IV
Cocobolo box with maple burl top
Man's Box
Caballero V
Cocobolo - Maple Burl
Man's Valet Box
9" x 8" x 3"
Valet Box V-1
Cocobolo box
with Maple burl top inset
Man's Box
Caballero II
Cocobolo body with spalted maple top inset
Man's Box
Caballero III
Cocobolo pill box
Weekly Pill Organizer
Cocobolo wood super slim pill box S-8
Cocobolo box
with blistered maple top inset
Man's Box
Cocobolo lid
with bird's eye maple body
Weekly pill organizer with dispenser tray
Cocobolo lid
with tiger maple body
Weekly pill box
Cocobolo weekly pill organizer
Cocobolo super slim pill box T-2
East Indian Rosewood (Larger Images)
East Indian Rosewood, Spalted Maple Burl
11-3/16" x10-1/16" x 4"
Large Mne's Valet Box VL-29
Indian Rosewood, Shedua, Maple Burl
12" x 10-7/8" x 3-5/8"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-24
East Indian rosewood, Mediterranean Olive, Lacewood
12-5/16" x 10" x 4-1/2"
Large Keepsake Box L-39
Indian rosewood, Spalted maple burl
11-3/4" x 3-3/8" x 1-3/4"
(Extra large compartments)
Weekly Pill Box S-56
Indian rosewood, Camphor burl, Spalted maple, Ebony
9" x 8" x 3-3/4"
Medium Large Valet Box V-25
Indian rosewood, Amboyna burl
8-13/16" x 5-9/16" x 2-5/8"
Wood keepsake box M-33
East Indian rosewood, Spalted maple
8-3/4" x 5" x 2-1/2"
Keepsake Box M-23
Indian rosewood, Maple burl, Camphor burl
11-3/4" x 10-7/8" x 4"
Large Men's Wood Valet Box VL-8
Indian rosewood, Amboyna burl
9"-5/8 x 3-1/16" x 1-15/16"
Wood weekly pill box S-43
Indian rosewood, Maple
6-5/8" x 3-1/2" x 1-1/2" R
Small wood box SS7-VI
Indian Rosewood, Shedua, Maple Burl
10-1/16" x 7-7/8" x 3-3/8"
Wood Men's Valet Box V-19
East Indian Rosewood, Amboyna burl inlay
8-9/16" x 4-3/4" x 2-3/8"
Keepsake Box M-20
12-1/2" x 3-3/16" x 1-1/2"
Indian Rosewood, Madrone Burl
Wood weekly pill box SL-2
Indian rosewood, Masur birch
11-15/16" x 10" x 3-1/2"
Large Wood Keepsake Box L-12
East Indian rosewood, Maple burl
11-7/8" x 11" x 3-7/8"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-2
Indian Rosewood, Amboyna burl
12" x 5-1/4" x 2-1/8"
Wood Desktop Box DT-16
Indian rosewood, Amboyna burl
8-3/8" x 3-3/46" x 1-5/8"
Wood Desktop Pen Box DT-22
East Indian rosewood, Maple burl
11-7/8" x 11" x 3-7/8"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-2
Ebony (Larger Images)
Macassar Ebony, Mediterranean Olive
9-7/8" x 5-13/16" x 2- 3/8"
Desktop Box DT-42
Macassar Ebony, Maple Burl
11-7/8" x 4-1/2" x 2-1/16"
Wood Desktop Box DT-27
Macassar Ebony, Figured maple burl
10-7/8" x 5-1/8" x 2-1/16"
Wood Desktop Box DT-28
Santos rosewood, Blackline spalted maple, Macassar ebony
12-13/16" x 10-13/16" x 4-1/2"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-15
Solid ebony box body with Honduras rosewood top
South Beach
Solid ebony pillars with Honduras rosewood box body
Black Rose
Ebony - Cocobolo - Silver
6-7/16" x 4-13/16" x 2-3/8"
(Hold up to 120 coins)
Bullion Coin Box BL-1
Ebony - Silver
7-1/2" x 5-1/8" x 2-1/2"
(Display 9 coins)
Bullion Coin Box BL-2
Ebony, Bubinga, Aluminum weekly pill box
Suspended Pill Box SP-4
Cocobolo, Ebony weekly pill organzer
12-3/4" x 3-3/16" x 3"
(including pillars)
Suspended weekly pill box SP-11
Ebony and Bubinga weekly pill box
Suspended Pill Box SP-5
Ebony, Buinga wood weekly pill box
Suspended Pill Box SP-6
Bubinga, Ebony weekly pill box
12" x 2-1/2" x 2"
(including pillars)
Suspended Pill Box SP-9
Hawaiian Koa (Larger Boxes)
Hawaiian Koa, Spalted Maple, Macassar Ebony, Lacewood, Masur Birch
13-1/8" x10-1/8" x 4-3/8"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-27
Hawaiian Koa, Spalted Maple, African Blackwood
10-7/8" x 9-/8" x 4"
Large Keepsake Box L-36
Hawaiian Koa, Mediterranean Olive
11 - 9/16" x 5-1/8" x 1-1/2"
Handmade wood Twice a Day Weekly Pill Box ST-7
Honduras Rosewood (Larger Images)
Honduras Rosewood, Spalted Maple Buel, Ebony, Ceylon Satinwood
11-1/2" x 5-13/16" x 4-3/4"
Medium Large Keepsake Box with Sliding Tray LL-3
Honduras Rosewood
11-7/16" x 5-3/16" x 1-7/16"
Handmade wood twice a day weekly pill box ST-11
Honduras Rosewood, Maple Burl
7-7/8" x 4-3/4" x 2-3/4"
Men's Valet Box MV-14
Honduras Rosewood, Spalted Maple Burl
10-7/8 " x 7-11/16" x 2-7/8"
Men's Valet Box VL-25
Honduras Rosewood
10-1/2" x 5-1/2" x 2-1/4"
Wood Desktop Box DT-30
Honduras rosewood, Maple Burl
12-1/2" x 10-1/8" x 4-1/4"
Large Men's Wood Valet Box VL-9
Honduras Rosewood, Ebonized cherry, Brass
Size overall:
12" x 7-1/4" x 4-1/2"
Desktop Box JV-1
Honduras Rosewood, Bleached Maple Burl
11-7/8" x 10" x 3"
Men's Valet Box VL-1
Honduras Rosewood, Ebony
11"-1/8 x 3-5/16" x 1-7/8"
Wood weekly pill box S-42
Honduras rosewood, Bois de rose
11-5/16" x 3-1/4" x 1-11/16"
Weekly Pill Box S-55
Honduras rosewood, Masur birch, Narra
12-1/16" x 9-15/16" x 3-7/8"
Large Men's Wood Valet Box VL-7
Honduras rosewood, Boise de rose
10-7/16" x 2-5/8" x 1-5/16"
Weekly pill box S-32
Honduras Rosewood, Maple
9-13/16"-1/4 x 3-3/16" x 1-7/16"
Wood weekly pill box S-48
Honduras rosewood, Cocobolo
6-15/16" x 4-1/8" x 2-1/4"
Keepsake Box M-13
Honduras rosewood, Maple Burl, Ebony
8" x 6-1/8" x 2-13/16"
Wood Keepsake Box M-24
Honduras Rosewood weekly pill organizer S-26
Honduras rosewood, Bois de rose, Ceylon satinwood
10-1/4" x 4-13/16" x 1-15/16"
Desktop Box DT-12
Honduras Rosewood weekly pill organizer S-24
Burly Honduras rosewood, Cocobolo
10" x 4-5/8" x 1-5/8"
Desktop Box DT-10
Honduras Rosewood top with solid ebony box body
10" x 4.5" x 3 "
South Beach
Honduras Rosewood
10-3/8" x 3-1/8" x 1-7/8"
Weekly pill organizer S-22
Honduras Rosewood box body on solid ebony pillars
Black Rose
Honduras rosewood, Boise de rose
10-1/2" x 3-5/16" x 1-3/8"
Desktop Box DT-7
Honduras Rosewood, Maple
10-3/8" x 3-1/4" x 1-3/16"
Desktop Pen Box DT-2
Honduras Rosewood
center piece on Ceylon satinwood box body
11" x 6" x 4 1/2"
Tempeste Forte
Kamagong (Larger Images)
11-3/16" x 3-1/8" x 1-5/16"
Kamagong, Walnut, Honduras rosewood
Wood weekly pill box S-36
Kamagong wood, East Indian rosewood, bird's eye maple, golden Ceylon satinwood
9-1/2" x 7-1/2" x 2-1/2"
Keepsake Box VM-1
Kamagong wood, East Indian rosewood, bird's eye maple, golden Ceylon satinwood
10-3/4" x 7-1/2" x 2-3/8"
Man's Valet Box VM-2
Olivewood (Larger Images)
Mediterranean Olive, Ebony
9-1/2" x 6" x 3-5/16"
Keepsake Box M-82
Santos rosewood, Mediterranean olive burl, Birds eye maple
9-3/4" x 5-11/16" x 3-7/16"
Keepsake Box M-84
East Indian rosewood, Mediterranean Olive, Lacewood
12-5/16" x 10" x 4-1/2"
Large Keepsake Box L-39
Mediterranean Oliver, Santos Rosewood
9-11/16" x 5-5/16" x 3-3/16"
Keepsake Box M-81
Mediterranean Olive, Santos Rosewood
8-7/8" x 5-3/16" x 2-7/8"
Keepsake Box M-80
Italian Olive Wood, Amboyna Burl, Honduras Rosewood
7-1/2" x 5-5/8" x 2-11/16"
Keepsake Box M-76
Pearwood (Larger Images)
Pear Wood Box with Birds Eye Maple Top
10" x 8-1/8" x 3"
Medium large keepsake box V-5
Pear wood with cocobolo twice a day, 14 compatments weekly pill box
11" x 4-3/4" x 1-5/16"
Twice a Day Weekly Pill Box ST-1
Pearwood, Cocobolo, Spalted Maple, Ebony
6-7/16" x 4" x 2"
Small keepsake box SS3-II
Pearwood, cocobolo, spalted maple
8" x 5-3/4" x 2-1/2"
Business Card Box BC-1
Santos Rosewood (Bolivian Rosewood) - Larger Images
Santos Rosewood, Maple Burl, Brazilian Kingwood
9-15/16" x 6-1/4" x 3-1/16"
Medium Large Keepsake Box ML-41
Santos Rosewood, Amboyna Burl, Honduras Rosewood
11-15/16" x 5-3/4" x 4-1/16"
Long Keepsake Box LL-2
Santos rosewood, Mediterranean olive burl, Birds eye maple
9-3/4" x 5-11/16" x 3-7/16"
Keepsake Box M-84
Bolivian Rosewood, Spalted Maple Burl
9" x 6-1/4" x 2-11/16"
Men's Valet Box MV-12
Bolivian Rosewood, Maple Burl, Brazilian Nut Wood
9-3/8" x 5-3/4" x 2-7/8"
Keepsake Box M-83
Bolivian Rosewood, Spalted Maple Burl
7-1/2" x 6-5/8" x 2-13/16"
Men's Valet Box MV-11
Bolivian Rosewood, Spalted Maple, Ceylonwood
11-3/4" x 9-7/8" x 3-1/2"
Large Keepsake Box L-30
Santos Rosewood, African Blackwood, Bloodwood Burl, Maple Burl, Amboyna Burl
12-1/4" x 9" x 3-1/4"
Large Keepsake Box L-28
Santos rosewood, Maple burl
9-13/16" x 5-1/2" x 2-1/2"
Keepsake box ML-22
Santos Rosewood, Maple Burl
10-3/16" x 5-1/4" x 3-1/8"
Keepsake Box ML-19
Santos rosewood, frame maple, camphor burl
8-7/8" x 7-7/8" x 2-3/4"
Medium large keepsake box ML-7
Santos Rosewood
12-1/2" x 5-1/2" x 3-7/8"
Men's Valet Box LVL-3
Santos rosewood, Blackline spalted maple, Macassar ebony
12-13/16" x 10-13/16" x 4-1/2"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-15
Santos rosewood,
Amboyna burl, Maple Burl
11-7/16" x 9-1/2" x 4"
Large Men's Valet Box VL-16
Santos rosewood, Bird's eye maple
12" x 10-1/4" x 3-7/8"
Large Men's Wood Valet Box VL-10
Santos rosewood, Maple burl
10" x 8-1/16" x 3-5/8"
Men's Wood Valet Box V-21
Santos Rosewood, Maple Burl
11-7/16" x 3-11/16" x 1-5/16"
Handmade wood weekly pill box S-61
Santos Rosewood, Spalted Maple Burl
11-5/8" x 3-5/16" x 1-1/2"
Decorative wood weekly pill box S-52
Sapele (Larger Images)
Sapele, Maple
11" x 5-3/8" x 6-1/2"
Handmade wood pill bottle organizer box PB-2
11-1/4" x 3-1/8" x 1-9/16"
Sapele, Bird's eye maple
Wood weekly pill box S-33
Sapele with Maple ends
8-7/8" x 5" x 2-1/2"
Keepsake Box M-2
Sapele, Madrone burl, Spalted maple burl
8-13/16" x 5-3/4" x 2-9/16"
Keepsake Box M-22
Sapele, Spalted Maple Burl, Madrone Burl
7-1/2" x 4-5/8" x 2-1/4"
Keepsake Box M-21
11" x 2-3/4" x 1-1/2"
Sapele wood weekly pill organizer S-25
Sapele, Maple
6-1/8" x 3" x 1-1/4"
Small wood box SS2-V
10-13/16" x 2-5/8" x 1-7/8"
Sapele, Bird's Eye Maple weekly pill box S-28
Sapele box with maple
6" x 2-7/8" x 1-1/4"
Small wood box SS2-III
Sapele box with Quilted Maple top
Sapele and quilted maple super slim pill box S-2
Sapele Box with Tiger maple
Shedua (Larger Boxes)
Shedua, Redwood Burl
12-1/16" x 8-7/8" x 3-3/4"
Large Keepsake Box L-18
Shedua, African blackwood, Redwood burl
12" x 9-1/2" x 3-1/2"
Large keepsake Box L-17
Shedua, Ebony, Bird's eye maple
11-13/16" x 9-1/16" x 2-7/16"
Large Wood Keepsake Box L-9
Shedua, Maple burl, Ceylon satinwood
12" x 10" x 2-1/4"
Large Keepsake Box L-8
Shedua, Chesnut Burl
9" x 6" x 2-1/8"
Men's Wood Valet Box V-11
Shedua, Madrone Birds Eye Burl
8-3/16" x 5" x 2-1/4"
Men's Wood Valet Box V-12
Shedua used for box body and top
Shedua pill box S7
11-1/8" x 3-1/16" x 1-3/4"
Wood weekly pill box S-34
Walnut (Larger Images)
Claro Walnut, Maple Burl
10-7/16" x 6-5/16" x 2-1/2"
Men's Valet Box MLV-1
Claro Walnut, Shedua, Maple Burl
11-3/4" x 9-3/4" x 3-1/4"
Large Wood Men's Valet Box VL-5
Claro walnut, Spalted Maple, Ceylon Satinwood, Ebony
11-7/8" x 10" x 3-1/4"
Men's Large Valet Box VL-3
Claro walnut, maple burl
11-1/4" x 3-1/8" x 1-3/8"
Wood weekly pill box S-45
Claro walnut, Bois de rose, Ceylon satinwood, Amboyna burl, Ebony
12" x 10" x 3-1/4"
Large Wood Keepsake Box L-10
Walnut, Karelian birch burl
12-7/16" x 10-1/16" x 3-1/2"
Keepsake Box L-4
Eastern Walnut
11-5/16" x 5-5/8" x 2-1/8"
Wood Desktop Box DT-23
Walnut, Shedua, Bird's Eye Maple
9" x 7" x 3"
Keepsake Box ML-4
11-1/4" x 3-1/4" x 1-3/16"
Eastern Walnut, Walnut burl
Wood weekly pill box S-38
Walnut, Spalted Maple Burl, Asian Ebony
Ceylon Satinwood
7-15/16" x 6-1/8 " x 2-3/4"
Men's Wood Valet box V-15
Wenge (Larger Images)
Wenge, Maple, Bloodwood, Satinwood
8-1/4" x 5-1/16" x 2-3/8"
Keepsake Box M-10
Wenge, Ceylon Satinwood
6-1/4" x 3-1/4" x 1-3/8" R
Small wood box SS2-XII
Wenge, Maple burl
7-5/8" x 5-1/2" x 2-11/16"
Keepsake Box M-4
Ziricote (Larger Images)
Ziricote, Spated Maple Burl
7-9/16" x 5-5/8" x 3-5/16"
Men's Valet Box MV-13
Pacific Maple, Zicirote, Bloodwood
10" x 3-1/2" x 1-1/4"
Handmade wood weekly pill box B-6
Ziricote, Spalted Maple, Schedua
12-1/8" x 8" x 3-3/8"
Medium Large Men's Valet Box VL-23
Ziricote, Spalted maple burl
12-1/4" x 6-1/4" x 4-1/2"
Medium Large Valet Box MVL-3
Ziricote, Spalted Maple Burl
11-15/16" x 5-15/16" x 4-1/4"
Medium Large Men's Valet Box MVL-2
Ziricote, Spalted Maple
11-3/8" x6" x 3-5/8"
Keepsake Box ML-32
Ziricote, Masur birch
Bloodwood, Satinwood
12" x 6" x 3-15/16"
Medium large long keepsake box MLL-1
Ziricote, Masur birch, Bloodwood,Ceylon Satinwood
12" x 5-3/4" x 3-1/8"
Medium large keepsake box ML-11
Ziricote, Blackline spalted maple
9-7/8" x 5-1/8" x 2-7/8"
Men's Valet Box MV-1
Page One - Figured, Burl, Spalted,Spalted Burl Woods


text:
I want to give a great, big Hoosier hug to Mitt Romney.
Yes, Mitt Romney.
If it weren't for Mitt's penchant for saying one thing and then another — you know, like the one about how he hates Obamacare, yet invented it as Romneycare; or that he respects a woman's right to choose, but has never considered himself pro choice — I'd be feeling like the Bill Murray character in the movie Groundhog Day.
In case you haven't seen it, Bill plays a weatherman stuck in Punxsutawney, Penn. Every night he sets his alarm and every morning he wakes up to find that the same day is starting all over again.
Or, as the French are famous for saying, the more things change, the more stay the same.
If it weren't for Mitt's flip flops, the world would be almost too predictable to bear.
Take, for example recent testimony by Army Chief of Staff Gen. Ray Odierno. The general told the House Armed Services Committee that planned cuts to the Army's budget will reduce troop strength down to 439,000 over the next five years. He said he's confident the Army can meet its commitments over this period of time, but ... there's a catch.
"The risk that we are accepting is that we will not get into long-term, simultaneous operations again as in Iraq and Afghanistan over a 10-year period."
Did you get that? Gen. Odierno says that cuts to troop strength will make it impossible for us to go and do what we did in Iraq and Afghanistan again. He calls this a "risk." It appears the philosopher Santayana was wrong. Even if we remember the past — in fact the past doesn't even have to be past — someone in the government will be hellbent on making sure we repeat it.
They call that national security.
That's not all. Here in Indiana we've just muddled through another legislative session. Once again, the city-hating yucks elected by a majority of registered Hoosiers have concluded that what's holding down the state's below-average income level isn't its unwillingness to embrace new ideas or the paranoia so many of us seem to feel at the sight of anyone who doesn't look like we do. No, the problem is gay people.
Just like last year and the year before that, Indiana Republicans made gay-bashing part of their agenda. Not content with having made it impossible for gay people to marry or form civil unions in this state, Republican legislators went after the Indiana Youth Group's specialty license plate. Nine years ago, NUVO presented IYG with a Cultural Vision Award for its "emphasis on building youths' self-esteem, personal skills and leadership potential, while still providing an array of health, counseling, education, substance abuse and advocacy services."
But we can't have that in Indiana. As Micah Clark of the American Family Association of Indiana put it: "The Indiana Youth Group promotes dangerous lifestyles that run counter to state law."
The idea, I guess, is to do all we can to make Indiana a gay-free state. There must be a secret study somewhere that says Fortune 500 corporations are longing to set up shop in Indiana, but are hanging back because we're so damn gay. Yeah: that's it. I wonder what Republicans will go after next year? Maybe they will ban those touring companies of Broadway musicals.
Meanwhile, here in Indianapolis, we've had another downtown shooting spree. This is getting to be an annual occurrence. The latest one happened on a Saturday night; a bunch of teenagers were hanging out near the downtown canal and somebody in a car decided they made handy targets. Fortunately, no one was killed. But, as usual, none of the victims was white, which means that nothing to speak of is likely to be done about it.
There's been a lot of hand wringing, of course, about parental responsibility, the scourge of gangs and cultural breakdown. There always is when these shootings take place.
But, just like always, no one in official circles is saying anything about how easy it is to for teens — or anybody else — to get their hands on guns in this city. Although gun advocates never tire of complaining about how everyone is always trying to take their beloved weapons away, the fact is guns might as well be fashion accessories in parts of this town.
Sadly, there's about as much chance of our doing something constructive about guns here as there is of seeing our streets finally being well-paved. The city is crowing about how the mild winter weather has lightened our pothole census. The trouble is that the surfaces of many of our busiest thoroughfares have been so bad for so long nobody seems to notice anymore. Think I'm kidding? Cruise past the headquarters of the Indianapolis Foundation on Alabama St. some time. The last time I tried it, I thought I head a voice calling, "Wagons Ho!"
So I say bless Mitt Romney's flip floppery. We may never know where he stands, but at least it'll be different from wherever he stood before.
A recent report on environmental grantmaking is bound to have anyone who's ever written a check in support of an earth-saving cause tearing their hair.
"Cultivating the Grassroots: A Winning Approach for Environment and Climate Funders," is, in spite of its upbeat title, an indictment of green philanthropy. Written by Sarah Hansen for the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy, the report argues that the environmental movement is not keeping up with the current pace of social change. "At a time when the peril to our planet and the imperative of change should drive unyielding forward momentum, it often seems as if the environmental cause has been pushed back to the starting line," writes Hansen, noting that that the movement has failed to score any significant Federal policy changes in the United States since the 1980s.
Hansen asserts that this lack of impact has been due to environmental funders' predilection for a top-down approach. "In 2009, environmental organizations with budgets of more than $5 million received half of all contributions and grants made in the sector," writes Hansen. "In short, environmental funders are expending tremendous resources, yet spending far too little on high-impact, cost-effective grassroots organizing."
Hansen's solution is for environmental funders to increase funding for "grassroots communities that are directly impacted by environmental harms and have the passion and perseverance to mobilize and demand change."
History, she says, supports this strategy, and she cites the women's suffrage and civil rights movements. She notes that on February 1, 1960, there were only four African-American students who chose to sit at the "Whites Only" lunch counter of a Woolworth's in Greensboro, North Carolina. "Although those may not appear to be impressive metrics, consider the scale and scope of the movement they helped launch."
Hansen offers four ideas to correct this top-down bias and "create broad public demand for change."
She notes that by 2042, a majority of Americans will be people of color; half of all U.S. children today are black, Latino or Asian American. She calls on environmental funders to dedicate 20 to 50 percent of their total giving to these communities.
Hansen thinks a quarter of environmental grants should go "for social justice purposes, specifically with a focus on grassroots advocacy, organizing and civic engagement led by the communities most affected by environmental ills and climate change."
Hansen also suggests that funders support the creation of a supportive intellectual infrastructure to share strategies, develop leadership and communicate their message.
Finally, Hansen urges funders to take the long view and embrace "the slow, patient process of movement building."
It is tempting to look away from Hansen's report and say, "So that's why things keep getting worse, instead of better!" Those top-down elitists, with their Patagonia Nano Puff hoodies and their North Face Triclimate jackets are the ones behind our belching smokestacks and fertilizer-engorged water tables. If only they'd learn to reach out to a different crowd, everybody would benefit.
There is some truth in this. Our society is expansive and diverse and, given the magnitude of our environmental problems, the more kinds of people mobilized to effect change, the better.
It is also true that funding institutions are, by their nature, inclined to talk and, yes, give their money to people that look and act like they do. This undoubtedly limits the scope and effectiveness of how monies are used.
But it might also be instructive to take a moment to consider the funding story of a parallel universe — the arts.
The arts and the environmental movement actually have a lot in common. Both have spiritual dimensions and carry hefty cultural freight. They stand for values that transcend market assessments. How we, as a society, treat the arts and the environment says a lot about our priorities, how we relate to time and tradition, and what passes for our collective wisdom.
Twenty or so years ago, the arts were getting hit. The federal government was cutting funding and, worse, the field was beset by concern about aging and elitist audiences.
Since then, arts institutions and funders have undertaken countless initiatives aimed at reaching underserved audiences, broadening constituencies and building grassroots support. In some cases this has meant reimagining missions and challenging the purpose of art itself.
These tactics have certainly sharpened many individual arts initiatives. Nevertheless, the arts' larger struggle for public relevance continues, with no end in sight.
Concern about the arts' institutional future, of course, lacks the urgency of calculating the likelihood of contracting an environmentally borne disease like lung cancer in a neighborhood down wind from a coal-burning power plant. This is why supporting grassroots efforts like those called for in Sarah Hansen's report make immediate sense.
But what we see in both arts and environmental stories is that a larger crisis is upon us. This crisis is cultural. It has to do with what we consider important and whether we're willing to model our behavior to fit the size of the challenges bearing down on us. While grassroots organizing is necessary and, in specific places, effective, how much time must "the slow, patient process of movement building" take?
What will be standing when it's done?
When historians sit down to write about the 2012 presidential campaign, the biggest question won't have to do with the economy or America's foreign entanglements in places like Afghanistan and Iraq.
The leading question of this electoral season will be why nobody serious wanted to be the Republican candidate for president.
For months, the media has been obsessed with the horse race between Romney, Santorum, Gingrich, Paul and the other also-rans who tossed their hats in the ring prior to the caucuses in Iowa. The story, seasoned with a never-ending round of televised candidates' debates, has resembled nothing so much as a reality series like Survivor. Whatever substance the debates might have had quickly took a backseat to candidates' gaffes and calculated one-upmanship.
Pundits have spent weeks eagerly handicapping the odds as various candidates have risen in the polls and then fallen away. First there was the Rick Perry phenomenon (remember him?), then Herman Cain's "9-9-9." Newt Gingrich had a surge before Rick Santorum elbowed his way into the limelight.
Meanwhile, the improbably named Mitt Romney has managed, by dint of a seemingly inexhaustible supply of cash, to remain, more or less, the frontrunner.
But it is clear that if Romney becomes the Republican nominee, he will have not so much beaten his opponents as outlasted them. He will not have been chosen, but anointed.
What should be vexing to Republicans and, I would say, to the much wider swath of voters calling ourselves Independents, is that all this happens at a time when the presidency of Barack Obama is less than robust.
True, Obama deserves credit for grinding out the clock during his first term. He prevented the country from falling into a major depression, cut taxes for most Americans and tracked down Osama bin Laden. He also presided over an increase in domestic oil production, in spite of a calamitous spill in the Gulf, and passed a major health care bill that promises to be a boon for insurance and pharmaceutical companies. On his watch, corporations have experienced record profits and amassed over $2 trillion in cash. Finally, not a single CEO has been sent to jail for the shenanigans that precipitated the crash of 2008.
If Republicans were to be honest about it, they would admit that Barack Obama looks more like one of them than, well, a Democrat.
This, I suspect, is why most serious Republicans have chosen to sit this election out. It's hard to debate someone you tend to agree with.
It's also why those who have ventured into the ring have been reduced to calling Obama a socialist, communist, or worse, and why the Republican campaign has devolved into a battle for a fraction of a fraction of the American constituency.
The perverse thing about this is that America supposedly has a two-party political system. Therefore, what the candidates of one of those parties — in this case, the Republicans — have to say about how they would govern the country gets taken seriously. So, out comes the press, recording the candidates' every move and taking down their quotes.
Unfortunately for everyone but satirists, those quotes have included such pearls as Mitt Romney's, "I believe in an America where millions of Americans believe in an America that's the America millions of Americans believe in." Or this, from Rick Santorum: "One of the things I will talk about, that no president has talked about before, is I think the dangers of contraception in this country. Many of the Christian faith have said, well, that's OK; contraception is OK. It's not OK. It's a license to do things in a sexual realm that is counter to how things are supposed to be."
Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum both claim to be Republicans. This enables them to run for the presidency as if they stood for roughly half of us. That neither Romney nor Santorum are what any thinking adult could call truly serious is beside the point. They get the attention anyway.
This reminds me of the way media covers what is arguably the most important issue of our time: climate change. First, the press divides the issue into two opposing camps — those believing that human-inspired climate change is happening and those who deny this. Then, in the name of "fairness," a story will include quotes from both sides.
The trouble with this method is that scientific research finds overwhelming evidence of the human role in climate change. There is no room for a fact-based debate about this fundamental point. The debate, instead, should focus on what we should be doing about it. Covering both sides as if they are equally serious keeps us from getting down to a serious discussion about policy.
The same thing is happening in the coverage of our politics. As long as the media invests unserious candidates like Romney and Santorum with an attention they have neither earned nor deserve, debate about policies that might actually help this country is stifled.
And politicians with serious ideas stay at home, watching TV like the rest of us.


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1949 Frazer Manhattan 4 Door Convertible
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The 1949 Frazer Manhattan 4 Door Convertible is very rare. it is an excellent example in pristine condition... More
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Welcome to the Arizona Business Education Association (ABEA) website. This website has been designed to keep in constant contact with its members, giving them access to curriculum, lesson plans, and teaching strategies. In addition, ABEA members have the ability to share with other members in order to stay current with Business Education.
Mission Statement
"The mission of the ABEA is to serve individuals and groups in all endeavors associated with and about business and business education."
The Vail Academy and High School is a school located in the University of Arizona Science and Technology Park. It was founded in 1997 to accommodate the fast-growing community surrounding Vail. It previously served just high school students, but since then, it has become a K-12 school. The school mascot is the Boxer. Students must complete a senior exit project in order to graduate, as this is a requirement in the Vail Unified School District.
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yarns Stranded In Oz Stranded Sock (80/20)
© Melissa Deutsch Scott
© Melissa Deutsch Scott
Stranded In Oz Hand-Painted sock wool. 2012 updated as 80%wool/20%nylon. Superwash wool with nylon, 4ply fingering wt for socks and more