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PAGE TWO Bi,yrnRviLLE. -(AKK.V COURIER NKWS Society Calendar .1 Wednesday There will IN n dance nt the city auditorium siwnsorcd by tl:e congregation of (i:c Temple Israel. The Central Word I'arcni-Teach- cr Association is meeting at tile school at 3 o'clock. Friday The Music department, of the Woman's club Is meeting at the duo at 2:30 o'clock. jVrctbytcrlan Officers Arc Installed, Officers" oi the' Woman's Auxiliary o! (lie First Presbyterian church weie installed in nn impressive ceremony conducted by the Rev.- Marsh M. Callaway last evening at ' Hie church. The' officers for the church year beginning April 1 arc: Mrs. lioss Stevens, president; Mrs. J. E. Bell, vice president; .Mrs. D. C. McLean, secretary; Mrs, Roy Walton, treasurer; Mrs. James B. Clark, historian; Mrs. C. R. Bnbcorit, chairman circle 1; Mrs. George R. Crockett, chairman circle 2; Mrs. O. p. Moss, chairman circle 3; Mrs. Robert E. tec King, chairman circle 4; Mrs. -Marsh M. Callaway, chairman high school girls..- circle; Mrs. J. Nick Thomas,- chairman Home circle; Mrs. nny Worlhlngton, secretary spiritual' life; Mrs. Leslie Hooper. secretary of foreign missions; Mrs. C. M. Gray, secretary assembly's home missions; Mrs. Edgar Chrlh- fleld, secretary Synodical and 1'res- bylcrlal missions; Mre. U. C. Dent, Jr.. secretary Christian education and ministerial relief; Mrs. w. A. Dobyns, secretary religious cduca- tlon; Mrs. George W. Dillahunty, . secretary oi literature: Mrs. C. J. Crane, secretary social activities; Mrs. R. S. Mott. -secretary Christian social service; Mrs. T. J. Mahan, pastor's aid secretary; Mrs. n. R. Allen, Bible study leader. Mrs. Robert E. L'eo King was leader of the devotional period. For the year's reports the "treasures" .were taken out of the chest with the theme "In the Gloaming" car- the social hour dc-llclous refreshments WIT.-; served- Mrs. B. 1). Gillen 'au<l Mrs. C. S. Stevens were hastc^cs (o lhe 111 members cf elide J who met al lhe Oillen hunk?. For (lie devo-' lional Mrs. P. E. Cooley used Luke, 4:1-15 and Ihcrc woro sentence prayers. 1'lans were made for forv- ing the church's fellowship dinner Friday evening. Instead refreshments the hostess contributed S1.50 to tl'; circle trcasiij-y. i Circle 3 ihct with Mrs. A. M. I! i Branson wilh eight members in al-! tendance. With Mrs. J. u. liarks- ', dale as leader of lhe dcvotionnl period Mrs. W- M. Taylor read from (he Ihlrd chapter of Philip- plans. * • « Mr. anil Mrs, Onrgr. M. l.ec Cclebrale Wedding Anniversary Mr. mid Mrs. Qcoige M. Lru celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary last evening wilh a dinner. Ineludcil in the guest lisl K-cre members oi lhe First Melli- odisl church choir, of which Mrs. Lee Is dlrecloi, and lliclr wives and husbands. The affair was given al Hie Wo- miin's club. Covers wero laid for 32 guests at atlraclively appointed tables decorated wilh low how's oil green filled with Jonquils and pnn- 6i:s. Tho same color motif of giccn and yellow was seen In the delicious iiicnu served. During dinner lhe gucsls enjoyed :uttio music and lalcr n delightful iirogram was rendered wilh J. \v. i. of Cedar Falls. Iowa, at Two Hearts on l!ie Deck ried out. The 35 present, which included several men who were visitors, were served dainty refreshments. Have Social Meeting.' Members of the Business and Professional Women's club were guests of Misses Marie Harnish and Ella Morris last .evening lor a social meeting ai'the'Coil Hotel'.' Informal discussion^ concerning the annual district conference to be held Saturday night and Sunday supplemented the delightful entertainment, There were 15 present. Seventy Atlmd Fil>t Baptist Training School. There are- 70 members of the six B. y. P. u.V> o! tho First Lsjhist church attending the annual tram- ing school being held at the church this weei. The four classes are tnughl bj the Rev. C. L. Kinsolving, pastoi of the Luxora Baptist church, who Is teaching "Soulhern Baptists Working Together", Ihe Rev. Alfred S. • Harwell, pa;::: of the church, vi ho conducts a class in the senior manual, Mrs. Hattle Smill> who leaches, lhe. inlermunaie manual and the junior manual taught by Mrs. R. G. Cash. Features ot the school are lhe serving of supper each night b; the Woman's Missionary Union and "The Pepper Bos", a publication issued dally in which the and activilies of the given. Miss Luna B. Wilhelm is director of the B. Y. P. u.'s which will close thq rchcol Friday night when diplomas will be awarded. Bits of News Mostly Personal Mrs. \V M. Ulaylock is 111 fro::i: Influoiii'.a. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gustave M. Wen- '. zel, of Chicago, spent last, night j here enroiite to Hot Springs. Mr. Wenzcl Is auditor of llm Chicago poitofficc- Crawford (iri-enc, Mini.-rlnlciidi.Kij of the city schools, is 111. Mr. and Mrs. H'.crnbi-rg, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jcscph and two -sons. Mr. and Mrs. !•;. C. Coulic;- and daughter, Uorlnne, returned last night j from Si. Louis where they allcml- ed the funeral of their mother and i grandmother, Mrs. Carrie M. j fiiernberg, whu died Saturday neon following n brief Illness while visiting in that eily. ! W. Loon Suiit.li is III al his home un ihe South highway. C. L. Bennett, formerly' of here and now of Frcdei Icktown, Mo., is attending to business here. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss ISessb Slsson. • ': The. condition of Mri. Malind.i W noTilER r££L<? DlfFERENTlY I Miss Colcman, Meeting With Clubs This Week lloth Women's Demonstration clubs and 4-H clubs are bring attended liiis week by Miss Cora Lee Webb, who was liikcn seriously ill' Cole-man, home demonstration Bunday, Is Improved'- lodiiy. - ' agent, who is Hiving sijeci.il in- Mlss Artie Eton, who has Lven: s |>'"| : "ons In the care of baby n student nt Jonesboro colk-', c P 1 " 3 ' llle P Iantlll i: of gardens In- Joncsboro. has arrived home. ' , c!> ,!^ lnB vegetables and Dowers. ,,,,.,, , , , , '• rl) e Woman's elub at Marie met H J. Klmbro of Joncsuoi-o._.l:s-: Mom]By af , crnoon . Wednesday the raiKKiwu. o. i,«mr runs. Iowa, ,u - ,,., , . . y the cello and Mis. R. A. Moore us I Even on the deck of a liner in mid- "!" ,,."'! ,, BC1 ot [hK Sotithwesn-Mi Boys nn[ , Qir]s 4 .,, ch|b of Yarbro accompanist. Mr. Parkinson, who I Atlantic. Charles Parrel! and Vir- i,',,' kl « ? t-onp.nij, attend.: | S nu . e tin s . She will give a demon- has loured both I he United Stales and L'urot:, also demonstrated his rhylhin orchestra and his school of instruction. Included In the numbers rendered, with the piano accompanist also a feature, \vere:"Li Cinquatahc," "Song of India" by~rtinsky-Korsi- kolf: "Oavolte" "Ll?bcsfrcnd," by Gabriel Marie; by Krclsler and ;;, vam-0^'kcer,a 0; i-is---">•• "<. the camera's eye. Co-slarrlng on ! to Osceola today. their own honeymoon, the two film I Tlle iicv - nlu ' Mf s. Marsh M. tal- favorllcs arc seen here—all deck- -. ' nwn >' n "d O. L. Hancock wen: m cd out In the newest prjuatic mode xrcl "l'hls Monday lor Ihe day. —as they appeared en roule to "'™ " ' '" ' Euroix; after their surprise marriage In New York. "Lieueslraum," by Llskt. Kirkpulrck-Vancll The marriage of Miss Flosuinond Vancll and Mr. Uvcrell Kirkpatrlek both ot Canton, 111., was solemnized at the home ot (he Rev. !>. Q. Roiic, al nuon (inlay, 'iiie ring oore- mMiy was used. ML« Hiuc! 'l hrone and Mr. William SallU-i. also of CanUin, were the only uUtnriants Mr. and Mrs. Klrknuluck will, leave tomorrow lor u motor Irlp lo|conlalus In Us leaves, ip-.iuch wins SISTER KITCHEN I1V SISTER MAKY NE.l Scrvhe V>'rilfr Wl:.;n markt-d for lhe bencflls it scralton in canning chicken Thursday at Burdclte i!i addition to ihe Women's meeting and Friday the j -1-H and Woman'.; club will meet ; al Pawheen while at Boynton only Mrs. B. J. Allen, who was on- j ihe .boys and girls will have a va!"scing following a -recsnt illi:iss! meeting. has line' a relapse and is confined n ! , : : her bed again. ' ' | II ' fi I Ross Elevens 'and M.'jonlz a:- !J)'WC)''ljfOV6 j tended lo business in Memphis y.s- i tcrday. . . . ! Charles Springer spent Saturday -Mr. and Mrs. Eric PachVof Ciii- [cago, have arrived lo make their (home In Ihis cily. Mr. Pachl iri.s •accepted n position (is designer uv.,1 'grower for Healon's Iloinc of FI-j.v- ers. | Mrs. W. ,\, Slickmon will yo -c Yarbro (cday to spend !hc rcnia-.::- der of the week with her daugiif:.-, Mrs. W. A. Hollingsworlli, and family. Misses Dorothy Gray and Rn'.;\ Florida and ujton Iheir return will i "high score" without doubi. Tv.c : Crab, accompanied by R:ilph Han. al-lioini- In Canton. .large amuunl of iron and vitamins ;have reimnecl to Parma, Mo., r.f!;-.- !2 bride, who ijriidiiati'il from i present make il valuable In the "did spending the. week-end with Mr. the Canton rlly high school last year, is the ntlracllve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Viuicll. The bridegroom [larenls are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ktrkpatrick, also of Canton. « • • Give Frosvain A program on "Forgotlen America" was given al lhe meeting of the woman's missionary union of lhe Second Baptist, church which of both sick and well. As mothers have learned the virtues of spinach, the demand lias increased and so stimulated its culture that it's procurable in the markets the whole year round. However, the eaily spring harvest usually Is the heaviest and of the finest Quality. When you go to market and shop for spinach, look for plants with plenty of good healthy leaves. Tills mel yesterday aflernoon nl the ] vegetable is an edible foliage, so the home of Mrs. B. A Morris. In the business session plans wore forinu- and Mrs. Ray Hull. Harold Sternberg, who atleucln Southwestern University at -Memphis, is spending u a>w days al home. Mrs. S. S StcrnbCTg has rclurn- crt from St. Louis vhcre .she attend lhe funeral of Mrs. Carrieij!. Stcrnberg wlio died in lhat city SaluuEay upon, ,, [ C. A. Cunningham has retiirned from Liltle Rock where he atleriS •H! lo business. condition of the l<vwes Is most im-! Rep. E. B. Alexander lin.s roturir!- portant. Medium-sized plants of cd from Little Rock folowin? ih'e laled for the dinner to be served : . good, dark green color, leaves fresh | adjournment of lhe. stale )c gisla- cleclion day. April 7. ( and crisp, free from sand or dirt, The '20 members and two guests; tire desirable and mean that (he heard this program wilh Mrs. C. E. Parks us leador: lalks, Mrs. P. Holt, vegetable will be lender and an al- tractive vivid green when cooked Mrs. L. T. Ashcr, Mrs- W. M. Me- and dressed for the table. Fariand, Mrs. Jimuiie Peterson,! Of course, spinach Is prone lo Mrs. S. H. Shirley, Mrs. Pleas;Imperfections even us all other life Kimes and Mrs. C. C. Lankford;jof the vegetable kingdom. The most prayers, Mrs L. T. Ashcr, Mrs. J.| common o! these being weeds, plant untauun ia C. Hnrinsh, the Her. E. Z. New-1 insects, sandincss, yellow or willed lie uro-ress so™, Mrs- Clyde Ellis, Mrs. Leslie leaves and woodiness. s-hcol° are Moor; ,Mrs. E. Z. .Newsom. Ctonlue Is Important . The hostess, asiiited by Mrs. Nowadays it's very seldom ilia Has Bridge I'jrly For Uridc Elccl. Miss Margaret Mahan, who ._ tcing complimcnled wilh a series of interesting evenls since lhe announcement of her approacliing marriage . to Mr. James Hlckman Be-11, was Iha honored guest at a Clinl Dunlop, served delicious re- (reshments- Mrs. L. N. Malh'is was leader of l!:' n shipping of spinach is decidedly weedy. However, this should be 1933 Soldiers, Wearing 1812 Garb, to Stand Guard CHICAGO, (UP)—Soldiers in th gay uniforms of the American army of the War of 1812 will sunid guard day and night in lhe log replica of Old Fort Dearborn a-, the Chicago World's Fair in 1933. Ancient blue prims of tho original Ft, Dearborn discovered in (he light with Vick Hyde of Gosnell. and Odus Russell number of their Misses Irene cntcrlainr-d riends Sunday aflernoon. Mrs. karo Sweat and Miss Irene liufscll were guests of Mrs Bill Southard Thursday afternoon Amos Williams and family left I'uesday for Lake Cily where llijy will make their future home. Mrs. Sam Healh antl Misses La- vc-m and Ruby Se'.loon visited friends in Oosnell Tueslnv. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Srttcon of Chigjjei Ridgu arc moving to Ihis vicinity. Mr., antl Mrs. A. J. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wilson have moved lo i?cc:m Grove. Liivcrn Seuofln was the guest of Irene Russi'll Saturday night and Sunday. Vick Hyde Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bowles spent Thursday afUrnoon with Ihsir dau- ghler. Mrs. Blan H. Williamson. Mrs. R. M. Dawcs and children p who are here lor a months stay' with Mrs. Uawes parents, Mr. anil Mrs. H. McKay, are visiting relatives in Caruthersville this week. Buddie and Ollie Cassiday and Flo Mae I.ollar were visitors In Stcele, Saturday night. Dorothy Dawcs spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. McKay. Oibin Brackin has returned to his home in Qullin, Mo., alter visiting relatives here. Agnes McKay has returned toi ™EST Ojccola after spending three weeks! S—X-10- BEIDGM A Series of Halting Hands—As Ex-1 Here is v.heru North plans his perls May Them I entries. HP leads (he eight of BV Lim'AKI) t:. WOLl-'i: i hearts (not the six) and wins the Member of (lie National Cliam-i trick with dummy's king. The pioustiip Auction Team I two cf hearts is returned (not the . This is the 14th of a series of 20 prearranged hands recently played by Cleveland's bridge fxperls to test their skill in the play of difficult hands. here. Hulon Holmes of Memphis, Mildred Ray and Preston Perry and Lira Mne Copeland were visitors in Jonesboro last week. Cllie Cassiday spent Saturday nish 1 . with Flo Mac Lollar. Mis, . Joufcs and children of' Lcacliville spent Sunday with her 7-4 H-Q-9-5 D—Q-1Q- S C—8-6-5 r.-^RTK—D^ALEft DECLARER S-A-Q.) H-A-J-8-e D-K-J-7-4 C-A-K SOUTH— DUMMY S-8-5 H-K-7-4-2 EAST S—9-63-2 H—10-3 D—9-6 C—Q-J- 10-43 L— 9-7-2 Entry! tn-tiy! •]i-lry! This dinner SniKlay. cf Cornell was the guest cf Charles Springer The Rev. Walters of Barfield preached at Driver Grove Sunday night. Tom DickcK-on of Luxora was a guest of Charley Springer and family Wednesday nigln. Among those who attended the enleitainnient nt tile home of Mr and Mrs. H. D. Jjhnnpyfell at Half Mcon Tuesday night were: Henry Gaincs. Charles nnd Troy Bigruiii. Charles Springi-r jr.. Grover Wiseman, Thomas Oainos and rM. and Mrs. Charley Springer. The Rev. W. H. Springer of Bly- thcvillc will preach ai Driver Grove son. Mr. Thomas Hasletl. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman were Huifman visitors, Sunday. ] s | lur |, W ord is very vital in the Mrs. Harold Pompham and dan- . bridge player's le-xicon In its cn- gntcr C f Hayll were callers at the; tirety and especially important is home of Mr. and Mrs. H. McKay, i Us 'last syllabic. "'Pake for Tuesday- stance the following hand: licssic Cassiday who has been ill EVEI-J- writer, teacher and with the flu. is improving. I tutfr on the subject of briilr Mrs. T. W. Snecd and son. Joe I tempts to impress upon tin Wayne of Osceola, Mrs. Luke Cns-ldcnl (lie great Importance of seven) and ,the jack . When this holds he leads Ihj ace which picks up lhe micen. leaving the North hand holrtinj the six of hearts and [lie South hand wilh (he sc-ve:'.—"a re-entry!" Thereafter North proceeds with the dla- ' monds in lhe same manner, leading the seven (not lhe fouv) and. winning with lhe dummy ace. The rclurn of ihe diamond tv. D (nol lhe five), enables North to sue- " eessfully finesse the Jac!:. The ' six of hearts is then led p.iul won by the seven in dummy and the • spade nncssed. When this holds ' North plays the kina of diamonds" and then tin fne of d!n:iioiids, " j thus permitting North Is put ' j dummy in lhe lead to lin?E35 the spade again, resulting in a grand ; slam. (Copyright. 19S1. NEA Service, Inc.V" m- slilay and Mrs. M. E. Wilson and children of Carulhcrsville. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. McKay. Wednesday. Half-Moon Miss Irene Richardson entertained a large crowd of young people music and cauls, Saturday night at her home. ing from the weak strong, as can Ekron News Notes leo; " c at- stU; lead- j Tliursdav. A. B. Cox of New Albany. Miss." was an Ekvon busin:;:,. Y:sitor ; '. huiid lo UK i MISS \v-yoiiia Ford spent l!i- p-=t " tins manner; w - cct willl rcla ^ iv( , 3 at Dur(1 , ttc _ •-' Mrs. E. L. Frank? had as hc;\'. predates kings for that puipose, but llle cx- I>ert by formulating his campaign] EdVard R spsiit His. with friends. considered, as weedy spinach means • nrchivvc's of the War Department ' '° 55 oi wc '6ht- as well as lime ini^erc used lit building the nc-.v n. j sorting out the wmis. | Dearborn and the uniforms of lhe . s l >inllch whlch 1s ™ r V *•>»">• m , -de tenders" lit 1933 will Ix- iii'n r ,™rin,' nr'lho Woman's Mis- dirly ls extremely difUcult to cir;in. I as au7ientic, according to J.l-'rank- "on ySnof he S 'B^I ^ the grit seems to defy al, uash- lin Bel, ,of the Centmy ,,f P,o- church Monday aflernoon when lhe "di'"™ '° rC '" a " 1 "' l! '° """ B ' theme "Loom of America" was co ^°' rtls , 1 ';.._, ___ "-. "- -~ theme used. These numbers formed the program: song. "Joy to the World"; If the leaves arc light colored; before adding additional and of a yellowish tinge nnd light- , d «,rvinir ly curled, plant insects are usi.illy I • If , hc |, o . rrult prcscnl. If this i-midition '" C no ''- (Ul(c Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Bart Uichardsjn of Blylho- viile has been Hie guest of her mother. Mrs. Bertha Drock, for North won the (rick with the king. | nil his appclntnicnt ai I--i;r-n Sun Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Daniels were The first step in planning (he cam- i dav . church services vill 'i e IP d Blytl-.cville visitors Saturday. | paign was estimating dummy's! ; ,|,'n a . m. anil M lso at 3 n m Ev Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodge spent' entries. • North could see that he cry 01K j s invited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. must lead twice towards spades | Mr. and Mrs James Smit'i of ndl' RiL-hardson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lucius of and oner towards hearts nnd cnce | w crc the guests of Porter Smith towards diamonds, which would | Sunday. Lone Oak was visitors in this com- require four entries in dummy.: MJSS Cora Lee Coleman -inri Mr '" tnc.niMiiity Monday. i With the i;ucen-10 outstanding Intcrilz. comity agric'-Hiiral a«cnls : ~- : young people from here | the l:eart and diamond suits.! visited the Ekron schnol Thurs-lay'" thoro is only one way lo finesse. I am! gave instructions to llic -S-II and that is Ihc jack on Ihe second ! club members nb:-ut (he plam-nr,' " rour - <l - ' of Iheir garden.; and o'.her iirajrcls?'.;^''. !»« «'' : '*- . ! several ,....." ", M ™- G ™ r !: |; ; Swain wa.s the gurst j attended (hr da°nc'e a[ Mr. Briltain^ of X.rc. Mamie bprms.'i- Thurfday. ilt Lcno Oak. Saturday night. U-on Riiwel and Charles Spring- Mr. B. F. Gay spent Saturday in I'rid , a' U),,o Onk '' ^"^ \ Blythcvillc °" u '< sill( *s\\'. A. Alexander visited in Biy- Iheville Friday night. Prayer services will be held at the Driver Grove schcol house Wednesday night. Hospital Notes spinach with due, cook and .-.TV: cure and [lien devise an in- taken from Luke, Acts and Rom- ... . , . Mrs - Lela Overtoil spent Wc;l-l will buy her ne.-day with Mrs. L;:l,i Overtoil. i C. B. Holt. cilv. was admitted to the Blyihevills hospital today. Head Courier News want nds. — nsiann "inaian ian UBII, -MISS vir-i bells. The yellow and whiic wasiginia Tompkins; prayer, Mrs. E. E.' also noted in the delicious plate I Alexander. ot frozen fruit salad, roscltes. sand- The program differed from the , wiches, olives and hot tea. Mrs. R. F. Kirshner won the high score prize, the cut awaidl • went to Mrs. Otlo Kochtitzky and i usual meetings in that the high school sludents were included. I The washing of spinach is ii-r- iiijv\vi>\o-r J ' L'-IL , • • . 1 r™-iiv cimuio i.,,f nf ... , • . ' UKt "Kl AST — bnr:i!.«-(i irr»h ar'%^ mi ^r r.^is^r^tcS'in,;^ urMti from one water toll, «, the o-.hcr. ."LUN^TON- V ^ i ^l, lrir . | n his way lhe s.ind which w-.tk-s lcg c and lettuce smdv.i;-;. ','.,.:, - lo Ilie boltom of tl:c ".," is no; ;lis- i s , ra wbe,rie s . fitlc™ nlimitc V^e Mrs. lYonk Lind was the gurtt of Mrs. Oran Randolph Saturday. Dclphlans To Mtel. Mrs. Olio Kochlilzky will I;<J Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woald'ricige leader at lhe meeting of lhe Del-1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lind phian society at lhe Hotel Noble Srnday Wcdmrday morning. Circles Meet of ly of the First Methodist! MUs Daisy Eaton is ill with an attack of appendicitis. w, are apt (o A LIQUID TO BRING BACK 10, 2 .ind 4 o clock arc everybody's "Zero" hours, when the energy supply i< low. You cjn w.iit it out 'till meal time and run along on. your nerve. But it helps i hcjn to walk out of your ivorrics and dnr.k i bite to cat. Try it. You feel spiff)-... in just a jiffy J - c - ° r luncheon meeting at the churcli. j Blythevilio on biisin'cfs ^Circle 1 was entertained by. Mrs.) Mrs. A. J .Hill vlsitod M I ,"\"T,,n r V" l riul lf lllcy ni:c not Ciisri ""v1cd. jiiillcrrrs (a wriir n,e Th--nim t ri^i , " A ' J ' H111 was ft busmess visllor Let Spinach Drain Mmo- cb - r « ,,,- l,n ™ V J- Cn-cles of the woman"s_n,: .-:•.-, at Blylhevllle Monday. | After ll.oroughly waM,, 11B spin- ! SI ka^'s o" MO ™ f'.pw ;t firm j sell '.ct it drain In a colander for ci free ropyri-,-hl«i Lcok v.l'iir'h rx- ' li '' .llr V'"." 11 " '? r ' mo " "«M v.-.i- plains A mild, sine tivaimein fijr iw..i at t IT. llten cook it ra-.vred ever a liriiir.rrholds ipiU-o ->nci nil [nr'ii.i 'i.irdiuin lire imlil .-'.iMinn-.i-. atoia i of nvi.-.l dishes Th:< tic riiicrl M, Burns vilh eight ynemb.rs P.-^arV M ^ih^"^'^^!^ Si^-KhT^. c^k ^ ! p^ ^*?^ ^ ^ Cl.iror.cr Hi',1 vis- !cov,- ;f |. until loader ,";,! ,;,",, <,,y. :.'.:! vears. "in \u,tn, for ,!"- Irok. i;s Crawlcy [Season with fall Ji.st Lrfr.ro 1,-mov- |tl;ei-.- ::; r.o cr.s> or .ro'.lt.-U'OM " I r Ing Iro.n lire. Drain if ncce.*.uy I '—Adv.! w. prcsenl. Mrs. O. C. Ganske conducted the devotional with Mrs. Alice Lee leading lit prayer and in Lconoia itcd William and SiK-oks Sunday. ©n.p.c.,i?lt Why Count Sheep,^ To Go to Sleep 9 TPOO much work, too nnich worry. Tired lint loo * nervous to sleep. Counting imaginary sheep, relaxing your muscles, making yom- mind a blank, all no use. You'll feel "nil in" tomorrow. Just dissolve a Dr. Miles' KfTcrvesccnt Nervine Tnhlct in a lialf glass of water. Drink (ho clear sparkling beverage. Drift off into deep ilrcamiess sleep and get up in the ir.nrninc refreshed ill mir.d and body, ar.d icaily for the day's iluiics 01- plcasures. Dr. Miles' Nervine- is now made in two forms—Liquid ar.J Effervescent Tablet. Both arc tr.e same Ihcrapcutically. Get them at your drug store l-arsc Package SI.00 OCLOCK
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An Irish Journey on Horseback
by Hilary Bradt
Since her pony-obsessed childhood, explorer-publisher Hilary Bradt had dreamed of tackling a long distance ride. Short treks in Ethiopia and the Peruvian Andes proved to be mere dress rehearsals for the real thing—a thousand mile journey on horseback, solo, through the west of Ireland in 1984. Three decades later, in Connemara Mollie, Bradt retraces her steps, kindling the poignant memories of her relationship with Mollie, her Connemara pony. Available in the US by The Globe Pequot Press for $16.99. www.bradtguides.com.
Editor's Review: Because I have a dream of going to Ireland for a castle tour on horseback, I was especially interested in reading this book. A memoir and travel guide all in one, Connemara Mollie is a funny, charming read that made me long to pack up, find a good pony and go exploring. This author is an impressive adventurer and I'm looking forward to reading the second book about riding cross country in Ireland—Dingle Peggy. It's about time to start saving for my own Irish adventure!
Published April 2014 Issue

subset: commoncrawl


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The first episode had a ton of exposition. The writers threw so much at the audience that there were some that were wondering what was going on. I loved the first episode, but there seemed to be a lot happening.
The writers learned their lesson because this episode focused on a few main characters and developed their stories.
The main storyline is that Jim Gordon and Harvey Bullock have to stop a child-trafficking ring that has been targeting kids on the street. As it turns out, the two are minions of the villain known as the Dollmaker. There are lots of twists and turns during the investigation.
It also highlights the differences between the two partners.
It has been established that Gordon is the "good cop" to Bullock's "bad cop." Early in the episode, the duo interrogate a suspect. Bullock tries to intimidate the kid. However, Gordon intervenes and gets the guy to talk without being violent. The stark contrast between their approaches is on full display. However, there is a scene where Jim makes an exception for the sake of the investigation. I didn't mind the temporary change of heart because Gordon has said he will play along in order to clean up the Gotham Police Department. It shows that Jim is as shrewd as he is noble.
As far as the performances go, Ben McKenzie continues to impress me. Gordon shows growth in the episode and he is more decisive when he makes his decisions. As I alluded to, he plays Gordon as smart and likable.
That is exactly how the future Commissioner Gordon should be. Donal Logue continues to be the exact opposite and he is spot-on with his portrayal.
A familiar character is featured more prominently in this episode, young Selina Kyle.
Selina Kyle a.k.a. "Cat" (Camren Bicondova) plays a big role in the episode. Of course, we know who she will become. She is everything that you would think the future Catwoman to be. "Cat" is agile, sneaky and above all, street-smart. There is no way that she is going to be outsmarted.
I like that because she already is showing some of the characteristics that will define her life. You can see her journey beginning and she will play a key role in the series. While Kyle is featured, what happened to another future villain, the Penguin?
Oswald Cobblepot ends up getting picked by two strangers and things happen. The transformation from meek henchman to psychotic villain is on full display. Some of his antics include kidnapping, murder and demanding a ransom. The ransom doesn't go according to plan and his reaction is chilling.
This is a young man who is transforming into a megalo-maniacal monster before our eyes. He displays all of the attributes of a super-villain. Robin Lord-Taylor has been a revelation with his performance and this episode is no exception.
There is a smaller role in this episode for his former boss, Fish Mooney.
Mooney isn't in the episode for that long, but there is a poignant scene with her and Carmine Falcone. Falcone and Mooney have a conversation and it is fascinating to see who will break first. Mooney does but you can tell that she hates her boss. She goes off on a rant and you believe every word she says. There will be an intense game of chess played between these two characters over the next few episodes and it will be interesting to see where it leads.
Jada Pinkett Smith continues to shine in this role and I expect her to have more air time in the coming weeks. Last but not least, there isn't much to say regarding Bruce Wayne.
Other than hearing some of the things that he will do later in life, Wayne didn't play a big part this week. There is one issue and it is about the portrayal of Alfred Pennyworth. Sean Pertwee seems to be trying to mentor the boy, but he comes across as overly stiff and nasty.
Alfred should be caring and you don't get that sense with him. Perhaps that will fixed in the future, but this incarnation of Alfred is the weakest part of the show right now.
The series is progressing at a brisk pace. There is a cliffhanger at the end to pique viewers' interest for next week. From the look of the preview, business should really start to pick up.
For current news, sports, entertainment, politics and more please follow us at @TheInscriberMag, @INSCMag_Ent and like us on Facebook: The Inscriber : Digital Magazine


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Obsession with death that's poisoning TV crime dramas: He wrote one of BBC1's goriest series, but now BORIS STARLING says it's time the killing stopped
Novelist Boris Starling wrote one of the bloodiest and brutal crime series in the noughties, but now he is decrying the use of violence as simple shock value in British and overseas TV
The first victim was hanged, the second bludgeoned, the third decapitated, the fourth skinned alive, the fifth run through with a sword.
And that was just the first episode. It was called Messiah, and I wrote it.
It ran for five series on BBC1 and was described by one newspaper as 'Britain's goriest cop thriller' and 'a blood-spattered cavalcade of crazed killers'.
Now, more than a decade after it was first aired, Messiah's no longer so shocking.
There are so many brutal killings on our screens — day in, day out — that the likes of those in Messiah seem almost unremarkable.
And in a week where both Dame Helen Mirren and playwright Sir David Hare have renewed the debate about violence on TV, that should worry us all.
'I can't stand the body count in contemporary drama,' says Sir David, whose gun-free spy drama Turks & Caicos is on the BBC next month.
'At what level of reality is this meant to be happening?'
He's right. As television channels proliferate and rival programmes stop at nothing to outdo each other, the body count in contemporary drama has climbed way too high.
The violence is excessive, and crucially it too often seems to be there for no reason other than to create headlines, to push the envelope and to keep people watching.
The great crime writer Dorothy L. Sayers said 'death seems to provide the minds of the Anglo-Saxon race with a greater fund of innocent enjoyment than any other single subject'.
But she was writing in the 1920s and 1930s, when crime fiction was all bodies in the library and cyanide in cocktails.
If you were to sit her down in front of a TV now, she wouldn't find her enjoyment quite so innocent.
A serial killer strangles women on the streets of Belfast in The Fall.
The Fall, starring Gillian Anderson as DCI Gibson and Simon Delaney as McElroy, one of the most recent series that may use violence as a crux rather than a plot point
A psychotic cult leader obsessed with Edgar Allan Poe exhorts disciples to acts of gruesome murder in The Following.
Twins compete to see who can kill the most people in Luther.
A woman is murdered in hospital just after giving birth in Ripper Street. And victims are shot, battered and dissolved in acid in the Danish-Swedish series which particularly attracted Sir David's ire, The Bridge.
'I know The Bridge is wonderful, but 25 people have been killed in the first four episodes and there's no politician, there's no media, there's a few detectives investigating it and I just don't believe it,' he exclaimed.
Right again, on both counts. The Bridge is wonderful.
The storyline is complex and intelligent. And the theme tune may be the most haunting in screen history.
But the number of deaths and the vacuum in which they occur are totally unbelievable.
While Messiah was gory, its creator claims that he is trying to experiment with more subtle violence in his productions
Starling's incredibly gory show 'Messiah' which shocked audiences when it was show on BBC1 in 2001
Yes, violence is a part of everyday life, and not to show any is remiss. And every crime show has to balance realism and dramatic impact.
A lot of real-life detective work is routine and boring, and you can't show too much of that without your viewers nodding off and waking only to the 10 O'Clock pips and the dulcet tones of Huw Edwards.
But crimes in real life don't take place in a world hermetically sealed by flapping police tape. Death isn't just a puzzle to be solved or a piece of gore to shock.
Real murder victims laugh and love, walk and talk — and then they're killed, usually suddenly and violently. They're flawed and human, just as we all are.
And their deaths cause ripples of grief across wide circles: family, friends, colleagues, acquaintances.
They're real people whose deaths have real consequences.
Too often on television, however, it's just the opposite.
A character you hardly know is killed, the police glean a clue or two from the murder scene and the investigation moves on.
The murder's nothing more than a piece of the jigsaw or a pivot for the plot to spin around.
That's great for the story's momentum, but as for anger, grief or revulsion at a heinous crime, forget it.
A recent survey of 320 episodes of various crime dramas, all available on British TV, showed that for more than 1,500 onscreen deaths there were only 11 funerals.
Alfred Hitchcock (left) always shied away from displaying killing, or even killing characters at all, saying that the act of killing a character destroyed the tension that made a product worth watching
Sir David quotes Alfred Hitchcock's dictum: 'It's a terrible mistake to kill anyone, because then the tension's gone.'
Hitchcock didn't always abide by this — the shower stabbing in Psycho springs to mind — but the principle holds true.
Hitchcock also said that when a bomb you didn't know was there explodes, that's 15 seconds of surprise; but when a bomb you do know is there doesn't explode, that's 15 minutes of suspense.
This is what Sir David means when he says he wants to 'restore tension'.
Less is more. Less violence equals more suspense.
The anticipation something bad will happen is almost always scarier than when it does.
Sir David knows this. But so many TV shows don't, or if they do then they choose to ignore it. As a result, way more people are murdered on TV every year than in real life.
According to Dame Helen: 'Most of those bodies are young women.' That isn't true — the same survey revealed that 85 per cent of on-screen murder victims are men — but what is true is that female victims are portrayed very differently to male ones.
Helen Mirren as an assassin in the film RED, a role that she reprised in the sequel with the contractual agreement that the director not show her killing anyone
A young woman — always young, always pretty, and always half-dressed — is home alone.
The camera, too close for comfort, follows her round the house. She doesn't know the killer's there, hiding in the shadows, waiting, leering.
By the time he strikes, we've had several minutes of voyeurism.
And that young woman's death is portrayed as a cross between a Victoria's Secret advert and a macabre game of hide and seek.
Men, on the other hand, can be dispatched several at a time without anyone batting an eyelid. 'I've seen films in which 150 people have been killed,' Sir David says, 'and the next day the mayor of New York says we're very angry about this.'
It's a mild echo of Stalin's infamous quote that a single death is a tragedy but a million deaths is a statistic.
Sir David may have been thinking of movies like Red, in which Dame Helen plays an assassin (though she asked the director of Red 2 not to show her shooting anyone, saying she gets 'terribly upset when I see films where people are just randomly shot. I think they all have families to go to, children at home'.)
Broadchurch was one of the rare crime dramas that actually only had one death in the series, about which the entire series revolved around. This style has become popular with shows in recent years, with 'The Killing' being a particular example
Broadchurch, starring (among others) David Tennant and Olivia Colman, focused instead on the ensemble cast to create the tension and drama
Mirren praises the quality of modern TV shows in general, and it's surely no accident that some of the best recent dramas have been about a single death.
The Killing had Danish police solving the case of 19-year-old Nanna Birk Larsen.
Broadchurch dealt with the murder of Danny Latimer, aged 11. You see? You remember their names. They were real characters, not just plot devices.
And the hunt for their murderers was the quest for justice which any decent society owes to its citizens.
The show Messiah was an attempt at a more brooding, violent crime drama, which at the time shocked viewers
In Broadchurch's case, most people worked out the murderer's identity before he was unmasked. If anything, though, that made the ending more devastating, rather than less.
Writer Chris Chibnall said the show was never intended to be a whodunit. 'It was always about the tragedy's impact on the community,' he explained.
And there's a similar emotional side to Death In Paradise, one of BBC1's most popular crime dramas.
It may owe some of its stellar ratings to vistas of Caribbean beaches at a time when half of Britain is underwater, but every murder is treated in isolation, and the gradual revelations from each suspect build up a rounded picture of the victims.
You can't help thinking that more shows like Death In Paradise would redress the balance a little, reclaim some ground from its more blood-soaked counterparts whose cumulative effect has been so corrosive.
I'm trying to do this in my own work. The books and screenplays I'm writing now have fewer bodies and less violence. I use gore as sparingly as possible and only when it's vital to the plot.
I concentrate more on the human aspects of a case. I examine the effects on the living more closely than the violence against the dead.
And I remember that real-life crime is neither a cartoon nor a video game, and that the quickest way to desensitise people to murder is to treat it without the respect it deserves.
A journalist once told me that crime writers are society's moralists. I think in many ways he was right, but that's only half the story.
The best crime dramas examine pretty much every important point about society. They explore what we regard as acceptable and unacceptable. They show how we organise our systems of justice and retribution.
At the time, Messiah had a lot of attention heaped on it due to the gory nature of the show, but now this sort of violence is commonplace in TV crime dramas
They highlight the faultlines which cause and exacerbate crimes in the first place.
The ruin of the body, the distortion of the soul, the corruption of society: these questions will exist as long as humanity does.
So yes, people who write crime are society's moralists, but we're not the only ones. They are also those who watch crime dramas and read crime novels.
They're us. All of us. We can choose what we watch and what we turn off.
And it's a responsibility we're in grave danger of shirking.
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Started back in 2011, I created the Rose Collection. Inspired by the different colored artificial roses at Michaels I wondered "What if there was a woman for each rose?". After being inspired by Black Roses, the watercolor and ink painting Black Rose was manifested. Almost 5 years later various colors have been added celebrating floral and melanin women from all walks of life.
Trenita Finney is a Pittsburgh-based creative entrepreneur, artist and the Founder of Trenita Made it! She is most recognized for her vibrant watercolor works of women of color and photo-realistic portraits of inspirational musicians. As the creator of Trenita Made it! she promotes wellness + career development for artists + women of color through her youtube, podcast, Instagram, Pinterest and lifestyle illustrations + products.
Trenita has launched The Syllestial Collection VOL.1, an illustration book showcasing a collection of three years worth of illustrations during college. Trenita and her artwork have been featured in Raw Artist Pittsburgh, Redfish Bowl Art Festival, The Pittsburgh Comicon, Steel City Comicon and Layer Cake Festival. Follow on Instagram for the latest art creations.


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diering :: family :: wake forest, nc/
Around the holidays families love to get together and that was no different for the Dierings. The parents Steve and Nancy live here in Raleigh along with one of their sons and his family. His wife Maria, has been a good friend of Paige's and I's for years now so we were excited to get to take family photos of everyone while Nate's brother and his wife and son were in town. It was a cold afternoon, and with 3 small children that can always get interesting, but they were all fabulous, and gorgeous so it was a fantastic photo shoot. Plus Sadie, Maria and Nate's 4 year old daughter, was a great photo assistant telling everyone where to stand, how to pose, and what looked good!
We love this family and this session!


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You know what would be really cool for this kind of sci-fi colonization game? A set of different weird things about the planet to randomly choose from. So when you touch down initially, while you know that there's going to be something weird with the place (otherwise that would be boring), you don't know which one of the options it is. This might add quite a nice amount of tension and replayability to the game. And new planetary weirdness options would make much cooler DLC than some new factions...
With that in mind, what classic planetary weirdnesses can we think of? Here's my list so far:
- The planet is sentient (the good old Alpha Centauri thing).
- The planet is an alien garden and the gardeners will wake up from their nap and prune you if you're not careful.
- Cycles where everything becomes terrible, like in Pitch Black.
- Massive solar activity makes long-range communications and computers extremely hard to do.
- Man-eating shape-shifters a la The Thing.
- The local lifeforms start hybridizing with the colonists, with fun results.
- Telepathic aliens lie buried on the planet, and will haunt the colonists' minds.
- Ruins of a human colony from hundreds of thousands of years ago, which obviously causes some headaches re: history.
Each of those would change the way the game works to some degree, as you'd have to adapt your strategy to deal. Other suggestions?


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Beware, the Slender Man.
Maximum penalty of 40 years commitment was handed down as sentencing in the case of a 15- year old girl who stabbed a classmate nineteen times in a wooded area in Wisconsin, while her accomplice got 25 years for abetting in the crime.
Judge Michael Bohren ordered on Thursday for Morgan Geyser, 15, to be committed to a mental institution and explained his decision was "an issue of community protection."
This was the maximum penalty that prosecutors sought as Geyser was only 12 at the time of the stabbing.
Geyser, along with Anissa Weier, admitted that they lured Payton Leutner into some woods near a park back in 2014, and Geyser stabbed the girl while Weier urged her on.
They left Leutner for dead but she managed to drag herself out of the woods and passing cyclists assisted her.
Weier was sentenced to 25 years in a mental hospital in December.
Geyser and Weier said they committed the attack on Leutner as a sacrifice to appease the online fictional horror character Slender Man, who is depicted as a long-limbed figure with a blank, white face and preys on children.
They believed sacrificing Leutner would appease him and not bring harm to their families.
Doctors involved in the case talked about how Geyser was making progress with her mental illness, to certain degrees.
But Bohren said in his decision said Geyser was "a fragile person" whose long history suffering from delusions made her a risk to hurt herself and others.
"What we can't forget is this was an attempted murder," Bohren said.
While doctors said she was making progress with her mental illness, they gave conflicting opinions regarding type of institutional care she need, as prosecutors presented testimony that Geyser was still hearing voices from someone she named 'Maggie' as recently as late September last year.
Her attorneys argued for her to be moved to a 'less restrictive' facility with others her age, as well as have possibility of being able to go on supervised outings when she feels well.
She's currently at a state mental facility with adults and doctors said she is the youngest patient there.
"I believe at the present time she is no more dangerous than any adolescent her age," said Dr. Kenneth Robbins, one of the three doctors presented by the defense.
Geyser pleaded guilty to attempted first-degree intentional homicide in October in a deal with prosecutors to avoid imprisonment, and she may seek conditional release before the 40 years are up.
Geyser, after handed the sentence, broke down as she apologized to Leutner.
"I just want to let Bella and her family know that I'm sorry," she said, using a nickname for Leutner. "And I hope she's doing well."
Dr. Brooke Lundbohm, one of the doctors presented by the prosecution, acknowledged that Geyser has made significant progress over the last three years, but said she emphatically believes she is still a danger to herself and others.


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Q: How do I go about making an appointment?
Before we schedule anything in-person, I would first invite you to schedule your complimentary 10-minute phone consultation to make sure we would be a good fit. You may do so by emailing me at firstname.lastname@example.com, or filling out the form here. If we both feel it's a good fit, I am happy to schedule our first meeting at the conclusion of your phone consultation.
PLEASE NOTE: I no longer schedule consultation calls by phone due to overwhelming call volume and demand, which threaten to take clinical and administrative time away from existing clients. As a result, voicemail inquiries to schedule a phone consultation will not receive a reply.
Q: What happens during our first session?
We will discuss this in more depth toward the end of your complimentary 10-minute consultation, but essentially I will take you through a full initial intake to establish an accurate history and understanding of your background. I want to know what factors in your life, from childhood through today, brought you to the point where you felt motivated come to therapy and set specific goals -- which we will begin to set and explore as well. Prior to the end of our initial session, we will also go through mandatory paperwork including confidentiality agreements and standard office policies that will help make sure we both have accurate expectations for the work we are about to embark upon together.
Q: Where are sessions held?
Office visits for individuals and couples are offered downtown at 143 Newbury Street, Suite 4, Boston MA 02117. If coming by public transportation this office is located 1 block away from the Copley T-stop on any Green line train, but is also convenient to numerous other MBTA subway, train, and bus routes that converge at Back Bay station or Copley Square. If coming by car, metered street parking may be available, as are 2 parking garages within walking distance. More detailed commute directions can be found here.
Teletherapy (phone or video) sessions as well as home visits for elders are also available, but must be arranged in advance. Please contact me directly by email at email@example.com for more information if you'd like to schedule either of these services.
I previously offered sessions at 72 Langley Road, Suite 23, Newton Centre, MA 02459. This location is closed as of September 2019. If you were previously seen at that office and wish to re-enter therapy or transition into Back Bay, please email me directly at email@example.com to coordinate further.
Q: How long are sessions?
All office visits, teletherapy sessions, and elder home visits last 45 minutes by default. This is true regardless of your modality -- individual, couples, or elders.
Q: Can we have a longer session?
In the event of extenuating circumstances or matters of urgency, clients do have the option to extend any session regardless of modality. However, this must first be discussed with me and arranged at least 1 week in advance in order to be fair to all of my clients; I reserve the right to decline to extend a session if extending your session will interfere with prior appointments with other clients.
Q: How often can we have sessions?
My preference is to see you weekly to start, and this is how new clients are scheduled by default. Doing so allows us to really dive into what brings you to therapy and build momentum for your goals, which is very difficult to accomplish in the beginning if there is inconsistent engagement in therapy. A lot can happen in a week.
That said, I am mindful of my clients' schedules and understand we all face challenging, busy lives. I want to talk to you about specific conflicts that might make it difficult to attend weekly sessions, and I will do my best to accommodate your needs. As you progress in therapy and achieve your goals, you are likewise welcome to breach the subject and request to taper up or down from therapy as you feel suits your needs. Therapy is not meant to be punitive or punishing, and I welcome open discourse around your scheduling needs at all times.
Q: Can we have more than one session a week?
You may certainly request to schedule a session more than once a week. This may be a more effective option to simply extending a session. However, as with extended sessions, more frequent sessions must be discussed with me and arranged at least 1 week in advance in order to be fair to all of my clients and to ensure there are no conflicts with anyone's schedule.
Q: How much does one session cost?
Standard office-based and teletherapy sessions start at $150, elder visits at $270, and phone check-ins at $80.
You can find more detailed information for standard office-based sessions here, in-home elder visits here, and teletherapy phone/video sessions here.
Q: Do you accept insurance?
At this time, my practice does not accept insurance. However, if your insurance provides out-of-network (OON) mental health coverage, or if you have a "flex" or Health Savings Account (FSA/HSA), I can provide you a monthly superbill that you may choose to submit to your insurance company or employer for reimbursement. Please contact your insurance provider or employer to determine whether this is something for which you might qualify.
If you would like to try to apply Victim's Compensation, please contact me first to discuss whether this is something I am able to offer. I do not work with EAPs at this time.
Q: What forms of payment do you accept?
Major credit cards like Visa, Mastercard, and American Express are accepted and preferred. This tends to be the most convenient for everyone, since all clients must have a major credit card on file in case of late cancellations or no-shows. If you would like to apply an FSA/HSA card, this can also be arranged.
Cash and personal check are also acceptable forms of payment for clients being seen in-office.
Q: What theoretical orientation(s) or methods do you utilize in session?
I naturally resonate with the Cognitive-Behavioral (CBT) framework but consider myself primarily Person-Centered, Multicultural-oriented, and trauma-informed. I have drawn from Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy (REBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Gestalt, Internal Family Systems, solution-focused, expressive arts practices, and more in sessions, and I am unafraid of integrating other eclectic techniques in sessions if doing so would be to your benefit.
If you have a strong preference for a specific type of theoretical orientation or style, I welcome you to voice this briefly during our complimentary 10-minute phone consultation (which you may schedule here) so that we might have a more in-depth conversation around your stylistic needs at our first session in person.
Q: Can you give me advice?
Yes and no.
What I WILL NOT do is "give advice" in the sense of telling you what to do. The goal of a therapist is not to make decisions for you in any area of your life. I believe you are ultimately the expert on what is best for you, whether you realize it or not in any given moment, and any change that you decide to make will be much more permanent with the weight of your conscious acknowledgment and decision-making behind it.
What I WILL do is make observations about what is or isn't working for you, suggest alternate perspectives or tactics to build your coping skill set, and brainstorm with you to accomplish your goals. Very rarely will I be directive, except in cases where present, immediate harm or severe safety risks are imminent. My goal at all times is to work collaboratively with you to identify and make the changes you desire, both in and out of session, in a concrete and lasting way.
Q: I have a question that hasn't been answered here. Can I contact you privately for an answer?
Absolutely! For non-urgent, non-emergency questions or concerns, existing clients are always welcome to reach out by phone at 617-440-4245 or by email at email@example.com. New inquiries of any kind must be submitted by email or website form here.


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ERP Enterprise Asset Management Supply Chain
Our client is a regional water and wastewater utility service provider with a complex supply chain involving materials, outsourced and supporting services with spend ~$0.5bn pa is required to enable the asset management activity. An ERP upgrade was in progress to replace an outdated and unsupported ABB Ellipse system version. The Ellipse ERP upgrade was used as a platform to catalyse a major transformation of Enterprise Asset Management in the organisation including optimised mobile workforce management using Click Field Service Edge (FSE). GRA were engaged to provide Supply Chain subject matter expertise supporting the functional design of the ERP System Integration Project Consortium, specifically in the areas of Contract Management, Service Procurement, Work Order Management and Procurement Framework. For each of the focus areas our team set out to investigate Business Requirements and System Capability.Read More


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Greenwich Academy softball wins FAA regular-season title
There are a litany of reasons why finishing atop the FAA brought such joy to the Greenwich Academy dugout.
It had been four years since the Gators last claimed the regular season crown -- a year in which Greenwich Academy also won its last FAA tournament. No seniors had ever finished first in the regular season and the Gators had lost the FAA tournament final, in games played on the road, each of the past three years.
Beyond everything the Gators achieved in the standings with its 14-0 win over St. Luke's on Thursday at Teufel Field, the Greenwich Academy players all had one person on their minds -- former coach O'neil Medley, who passed away last July 4 in a motorcycle accident.
"We have the patches. We remember him every day," senior co-captain Erin Peloso said. "I know he's watching us and he's proud of us."
Medley's mark on the Gators is tangible, evident not only by the "OM" patches the players wear over their hearts, but in bond he shared with those he coached and coached with.
"For me personally it means a lot, particularly not having O'neil here. I think he'd be proud of them too," GA head coach Doug DeRosa said of his former assistant. "He was a big part of our program. He was very steadfast and supportive and he had a personal relationship with each of them."
Greenwich Academy was on cruise control for most of its FAA regular season finale after plating 13 runs in the opening inning. The Gators sent 18 hitters to the plate in the first inning, taking full advantage five walks and four hit batsmen.
Cleanup hitter Tyla Taylor struck the first big blow for GA with a bases-clearing, three-run double to right center field to put GA up 3-0.
The Gators next six runs came off a collection of base hits, walks, stolen bases and wild pitches before senior co-captain Sarah Guggenheimer plated a pair of runs with a double to deep left, stretching the lead to 11-0.
Greenwich Academy's final two runs of the inning came on a fielder's choice groundout and an infield single by Emily Abbott.
All but one Gator scored a run in the first inning. The top five batters in the GA lineup each scored twice. Taylor, who was also hit by a pitch in the first, led the Gators with four RBIs in the inning.
After allowing two batters to reach in the top of the first -- a two-out walk and single -- Guggenheimer was lights out across the next four innings. The Gators' ace allowed just one more hit and did not walk another batter the rest of the game.
"At that point I'm trying to play defense," Guggenheimer said of pitching with a big lead. "Not doing anything crazy."
Guggenheimer retired nine straight at one point. When that streak was snapped -- a lead off single in the fifth -- the senior responded by fanning the next three batters to close out the game. Guggenheimer finished with six strikeouts, while allowing just two hits and a walk across five innings.
"She's the heart and soul of the team," DeRosa said. "As Sarah goes we go ... She's clearly the leader."
Greenwich Academy plated its final run in the fourth off an opposite field single to left by Hannah Staab.
The Gators now enter the postseason in unfamiliar territory. Sitting atop the league after finishing 8-0 in the FAA, Greenwich Academy is now the team the underdogs will be gunning for.
"It's definitely a strange feeling, but it's exciting to know that we earned that bullseye," Guggenheimer said.
The change of perspective from underdog to favorite does not have DeRosa worried about the upcoming FAA tournament, which begins May 23.
"We've already played and beaten everyone we played," DeRosa said. "We're open to all comers. We like our chances."


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If a person is looking for a Bible with all of the verses and Bible stories, this is not the book for you. With the title saying "The Adventure Bible," I thought that it would be an actual Bible with some side notes of crafts to make. However, the book is not a Bible.
The Adventure Bible is a book about 8 inches long, 6 inches wide, and 3/4 inch thick. It is hardcover and filled with all kinds of ideas for the child who loves both nature and crafts. This is the perfect book for the child, "nature explorer." Each spread page has some kind of an idea to do with details steps of how to do it. There are 60 ideas total including both crafts and research ideas. Craft ideas listed include how to make a cross out of twine and sticks or how to make David's slingshot. There are also instructional ideas such as how to use a compass or how to identify trees. Other ideas include a duct tape nature journal, finger knitting, the basics of First Aid, homemade rock candy, and more! Either boy or girl who loves the outdoors will love this book.
Another great component of the Adventure Bible is that it ties each activity into the Bible. There is a related verse next to teach activity. Also there is a "Think About It" section that includes a prompt to try to get the child to think about the activity in how it relates to the Bible and how both can be applied to his or her life.
I have received this book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review. I give this book 2 thumbs up!


text: I usually don't show anyone what a half-completed painting looks like, but then I thought it might actually be interesting for friends to see. Every painting I do goes through what I call "the ugly stage" and these pieces, each approximately 50% complete, have JUST come out the other side of that ugly stage. Admittedly, they ain't beauties yet but they're not as hideous looking as they were a few days ago (trust me on that). When these pieces are complete, I'll post side-by-side photos (in process / finished) if people are interested.


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Owen you have started crawling, finally. I am a little nervous about all you will get into. No teeth and a slight mullet at 10 1/2 months. You are happy and precious, born into chaos, but seem to handle it well.
Mary Holland yesterday day told me "you are just a bad mom" when she got in trouble for fighting with Hudson. I am sure this is NOT the last time I will be told this.
Hudson slammed his door because he got sent to his room yesterday morning. Emotions are running high in the Jones household, but they get it honestly.
Hudson's take on Kindergarten:
Teacher: Mrs. Harper
What do you learn: You have to go up and then around for circles instead of down. (He has told us this mutiple times, obviously he had been drawing circles the wrong way.)
Favorite thing about school: playing on the playground
Best friend: Joanna and Harrison
Favorite thing in classroom: Spiderman book
Do you like going every day: I like going everyday
Walked into Hud's room as he was putting some dinosaur pj's on. I had just sang to Owen and put him to bed and Hud said "I thought I heard a lady dinosaur singing in the other room." Such an imagination.


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Tag Archives: Virginia Woolf
Meet the cast of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"
Western Reserve Playhouse presents:
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"
by Edward Albee
Directed by Kelly Strand
Show Dates May 31-June 15, 2019
SYNOPSIS: George, a professor at a small college, and his wife, Martha, have just returned home, drunk from a Saturday night party. Martha announces, amidst general profanity, that she has invited a young couple—an opportunistic new professor at the college and his shatteringly naïve new bride—to stop by for a nightcap. When they arrive the charade begins. The drinks flow and suddenly inhibitions melt. It becomes clear that Martha is determined to seduce the young professor, and George couldn't care less. But underneath the edgy banter, which is crossfired between both couples, lurks an undercurrent of tragedy and despair. George and Martha's inhuman bitterness toward one another is provoked by the enormous personal sadness that they have pledged to keep to themselves: a secret that has seemingly been the foundation for their relationship. In the end, the mystery in which the distressed George and Martha have taken refuge is exposed, once and for all revealing the degrading mess they have made of their lives.
The star studded cast filled with some of WRP's favorites, Kayla Lehman (Tartuffe, Little Women, & Emma), Dennis Runkle (Emma), Max Winer (Dogfight), and Mia Radabaugh (Tartuffe and Emma).
Directed by newcomer Kelly Strand, Stage Managed by James Elliott, Costumed by Kelsey Tomlinson, Lights by Daniel Hunsicker, Set by Dawn Sniadak-Yamokoski.
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" by Edward Albee Shows are May 31-June 15, 2019 tickets are $17.00 for Adults and $15.00 for Students and Seniors. Tickets can be purchased online at WesternReservePlayhouse.org or at the door.


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Perfect for protecting your mobile phone on the go, this wonderfully sumptuous Ted Baker Elodia iPhone 8 case captures the timeless appeal, elegance and aspiring design elements that have become synonymous with one of the world's most luxurious fashion brands, Ted Baker.
With its simple clip on design that will hug your phone with ease, a soft feel hard shell and beautiful floral design that epitomises the blooming florals found in palace gardens, this iPhone case will instantly add a stylish yet practical layer to your mobile phone whilst ensuring that you're always one step ahead in the style stakes.
Perfect for injecting a healthy dose of eye-catching colour and new season style into your accessory collection, this phone case will also protect your iPhone 8 from bumps, scratches and everyday wear and tear, ensuring that it remains in pristine condition.
- Official Ted Baker soft-feel shell case for the Apple iPhone 8 / 7 / 6
- Form-fitting shell style, crafted from precision moulded pieces
- All-over soft-feel coating creates a tactile finish that's smooth to the touch
Recent product reviews
Review by Frederick H
(Posted on 18.03.2018 | 17:35)
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All items will be sent using Royal Mail, followed by your local postal service, absolutely free of charge..
Other faster options are also available:
The free 'standard shipping' option takes between 2-3 working days from the time of dispatch, although we usually find it takes less.
All of our international orders are sent by standard mail worldwide. However, if you would like your order to be tracked, we will happily arrange for it to be sent via other recorded means. You can select the delivery option you would like at the checkout.
Please be aware that your order must be placed before 1pm between Monday to Friday to take advantage of the Next Day delivery option.
Returns Address
To check full details of our returns policy, please visit our Help and Support pages


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IT apps
As the people believe that the iPad is best-suited for watching videos and checking Facebook and Twitter. But when we considering their light weight, good screen size, generous battery life and functional interface, we will want to take something into consideration. Whether we do real work on this moving PC? Of course the answer is yes! In this article, we put the most popular business iPad apps to the test to see how they perform. We looked at the following iPad apps:
Documents Ranked #1 in 40 country, this is the ultimate free mobile office app. It allows you to edit and manage spreadsheet and text files-¦ while not as robust as most paid office suites for the iPad 2, this is a very good alternative and works both online and offline. The best thing about it is the option to synchronize files to your Google Documents account and then be able to open your files on PC or Mac. Skype With travels and oversees clients, I've found Skype to be the industry standard for connecting on the cheap. Just think that how big your phone bill would be if you had to take an hour long international conference call. No thanks. Everyone has Skype now days and it's easy as pie to use. Better yet, it's free. Note: if you are use the ipad to play movies in the meeting, you can see this that help you how to transfer movies to ipad 2.You can take this as reference. Keynote Keynote is a very good alternative to Microsoft PowerPoint for this ipad.It lets you create world class presentations with animated charts and transitions with the tap and touch of your finger. It also supports projector, could be very useful if you are presenting to a large audience. FileApp One major omission from the iOS software is a proper file manager. Luckily, this app provides this very basic function in a simplistic and easy to use way. Quickly read images, PDF, MS Office (Word, Excel and PowerPoint), iWork (Pages, Numbers and Keynotes), Open Documents, Plain Text, Rich Text, Audio, Video, Web archives, HTML, ZIP, etc. It's very useful. If you don't work with images, tables or charts then creating documents won't a problem. It is a big issue, you can see this how to transfer photos from ipad to mac. For example, if your customer sends you a beautifully formatted Word document complete with tables and images, you may be concerned that you can't see them. If you are really ipad music fans, you will like this post where can we find best free music download sites.It can help you through happy day. Check out IT apps for details.


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Ekko de Brasil
Chateau Cartier Hotel, Aylmer
Ekko is a new, Brazilian-style steak house – a large, dark, semi-subterranean room tucked near the golf pro shop at the Château Cartier in Aylmer.
The room is packed this Saturday night, and loud with fiesta music, and with couples, families, bridal parties – long tables of people celebrating this or that. It seats about 250. The chairs are indulgently padded and the tables are all clothed in white. The dominant colours are red and black and, depending on your take on these things, reminiscent of a Senators fan club dinner hall or a bordello. The chandeliers hung from the crimson-silk draped ceiling, and the gyrating dancers rather incline me toward the latter. The long banquet tables with the grannies and the babies and the teenage boys focusing on their meaty plates (and occasionally on the gyrating dancers) make me think of raucously fun weddings.
At one end of the room, the sea of smiling, chewing faces is interrupted by a large oval of salads, cold cuts, crudités, soup, roast potatoes, greying vegetables and reddened rice, roast salmon and a lamb stew, around which diners make painstakingly slow laps in search of the things they will be eating when they are not eating barbecued meats. Which is more the point of this place. Ekko is a Brazilian-style churrascaria – a steak house where barbecued beef rules.
The meats are carried by a parade of passadores – young men in blue shirts who wander this room with sword-length skewers and large, white-handled knives, dispensing marinated, charcoal-roasted meat, leaning over your table so they can hear you over the din of chatter and music. If you want them to keep coming, you leave the round Ekko coaster turned to the green side. Green means Keep It Coming. Red means Stop.
Most of the women who work here are greeters or dancers (or both). The latter show up on weekends when the Latin music gets turned up, in costume, skin-tight and revealing in a parental guidance sort of way. If you want a closer view of them, you need to ask for a table next to the small stage.
This is my second experience at a churrascaria. The first was in Montreal, in the company of my sons and husband. It was a giggle – a smaller space than this Aylmer version, hotter, sweatier. The waiters all wore the yellow jerseys of the Brazilian soccer side and the men and women (both) who scampered out of the back were also extremely loyal to national dress and customs, clapping, hooting, blowing whistles and making sure anyone who was so inclined got up from their chairs to join in Brazil's other national pastime of dancing while showing off their assets. The food as I recall was very tasty, the sides (big bowls of salad, rice, roast potatoes) were delivered by hand, the meat was beautifully done, and everyone got out alive, happy and reaching for the Tums.
Ekko de Brasil accomplishes much the same. The big difference (and greatest weakness) is the cruise ship-style salad bar. I'd tell you what was on it, but you likely already know – a blend of mayo-based cold dishes, hot steam-table stuff – some of it not bad (I liked the potato salad and the salmon was moist, the lamb stew tasty) but none of it memorable. And the lineup – at least on our night – can be a bit discouraging, as folk wait for the lettuce to be replenished.
The meats are the memorable part – salted and grilled in an authentic (we are told) rotisserie over special charcoal imported from Brazil (we are told). The beef, available rare or well done depending on your penchant, is crisp-skinned and well seasoned. There's picanha (essentially the rear of the steer, and the most coveted cut in Brazil), rib eye, sirloin, plus leg of lamb, pork sausage, chicken drums and bacon-wrapped breasts. Some of it was a bit stewy-flavoured (the sirloin) and some of it uncomfortably salty (the sausage, say) but mostly it was a delicious and endless meatfest.
For dessert, cinnamon-coated grilled pineapple is a juicy relief.
Go on a Saturday night and you will be guaranteed an evening of people watching, music and dancing. You will spend it speaking over the insistent thrum of Latin rhythms filtered through a Las Vegas-fired amplifier, and the constant eruption of laughter from the meat-littered banquet tables around you. This isn't serious dining at Ekko. But it is serious eating. Round up some teenage boys – the high-school rugby team, say – to really get your money's worth.


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This is a guide I have used with my third grade ELL students for the story " Mouse Soup". For each chapter, the children draw a picture summary and write atleast 3 to 4 sentences to summarize the key points.
Upload date: 2011-04-14 02:32:29


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Upcoming Releases
Kansas City, MO's Radar State-- made up of emo/indie rock heroes Matt Pryor and Jim Suptic (The Get Up Kids), Josh Berwanger (The Anniversary/Berwanger) and Adam Phillips (The Architects/The Gadjits) -- have signed with LA-based Wiretap Records and will release their debut LP 'Strays' in January 2019.
The follow up to last spring's self-titled debut 7" EP, 'Strays' features artwork by Mondo Art Director and designer Jay Shaw.
The band says, "We are very excited to get our first full-length album Strays out and play the songs live. Last year we did Riot Fest and a tour with Say Anything but only had the 3-song 7" out. Now people will be able to get familiar with the songs instead of just hearing them for the first time. We'll also have a robotic chimpanzee doing merch for us. He doesn't know how to count change so he's pretty easy to rip off."


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Utilitarian Fashion from New Zealand
A label by Margarita and Chris Robertson
View Recent Nom*D Collections on Australian Fashion Review Blog
Introduction to the Nom*D Fashion Label
Born of Greek/Ukrainian refugee background, fashion designer Margarita Robertson had a fascination with fashion from a very young age. Along with her sister – Elisabeth Findlay of fellow New Zealand fashion label, Zambesi – Margarita was inspired by her seamstress mother, who she would often watch making clothes for her and her sisters. In time, she was customising the patterns to make the resultant garments individual.
That quest for individualism grew into a real appreciation for fabric and fashion, and Margarita embarked on a career in fashion on the 1970's – starting out in retail with a boutique store, before slowing developing her own collection. In 1986, Margarita, along with her husband Chris – launched Nom*D, initially as a womenswear knitwear label.
In 1998 the Nom*D brand began expansion by branching out from just knitwear and adding wovens , such as t-shirts and dresses, into the collection, ready for a showing at London Fashion Week the following year. The expansion continued in 2009 with the addition of a menswear collection to the Nom*D product line. Known for it's utilitarian aesthetic, the Nom*D label has continued to grow both domestically and internationally, yet Margarita and Chris still base their operations at their home town of Dunedin – a place that is very important to the aesthetic and spirit of the brand.
As of early 2012, the Nom*D collections are available throughout boutiques in New Zealand and Australia, as well as internationally in Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea, USA, UK, Russia, Netherlands, Italy and Denmark. A full list of stockists can be found on the brand's official website.
Nom*D Fashion Label: Key Dates
- 1966: Aged just 13, New Zealand-born designer Margarita Robertson enrolled on a sewing class at Dunedin's King Edward Technical College.
- 1975: Margarita opens her first boutique in her home town of Dunedin.
- 1986: Margarita, alongside her husband Chris, launched her own fashion label, Nom*D, initially as a knitwear label.
- 1998: The Nom*D label evolved, branching out from just knitwear to also include wovens in the collection.
- 1999: The Nom*D fashion label stamps its mark on the international fashion scene with a showing at London Fashion Week, as one of the 'New Zealand Four' – the other New Zealand labels invited to show were Karen Walker, Zambesi and World.
- 2008: Nom*D wins the Growth Award at the Air New Zealand Fashion Export Award – as recipient of the award Margarita and Nom*D receives a $30,000 travel prize to undertake strategic international travel to build the brand's export business.
- 2009: The Nom*D expansion continues with a menswear collection added to the product line.
- 2012: It is announced that Nom*D will be showing their Autumn/Winter 2012 collection, entitled 'Do Not Disturb', at the New Zealand Fashion Festival.
Aesthetic of the Nom*D Fashion Label
'Tough like the streets' – Margarita Robertson.
Nom*D is known for its signature utilitarian and androgynous aesthetic and with each collection there is a play on texture, references to traditional tailoring and reworked vintage pieces. Deconstruction and customisation are key themes in each collection, which are not influenced by current trends and fads. In part Nom*D owes it noir aesthetic to Dunedin, the brand's home town – a remote city in the rugged surroundings of New Zealand's South Island. A university town, with an international reputation for it's alternative music scene and accompanying gothic culture, the spirit of Dunedin permeates the mood of each Nom*D collection.
Visit the official Nom*D website, here.
If you like the look of Nom*D, why not check out fellow Australian fashion labels, Marnie Skillings, Hussy and Arnsdorf.


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This is the product page for: LIVELY Snake Sling Court Shoes
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LIVELY Snake Sling Court Shoes
Stylish and classic court shoes with sling back and stud detail and deep v.
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Qatar has set out a strong defence of its independent foreign policy, arguing that it is based on principle rather than enmity towards its larger GCC neighbours. Speaking at a Doha press conference on 18 July, Qatari Foreign Affairs Minister Sheikh Hamad Bin Jassim Bin Jabr al-Thani acknowledged that Doha had been out of step on several key GCC foreign policy issues, but added: 'Our policy is based on honesty…we are not doing it to offend or annoy anybody.'
The highly unusual decision by Doha to call a press conference came just two weeks after Qatar had declined to support a final communique issued by seven other Arab states, condemning the continuing fighting in Yemen and demanding an immediate cease-fire (MEED 15:7:94). The move was the latest in a series of foreign policy differences with its GCC partners.
Sheikh Hamad said that Doha needed to develop contacts with all regional states. 'Qatar is a small country trying to establish good relations with all its neighbours,' Sheikh Hamad said. 'We are not prepared to adopt a hostile position to a certain side because it is involved in a dispute with someone else to which we are not a party.' The minister said that ties with Baghdad had been maintained to alleviate humanitarian suffering and with Tehran, because the Islamic republic had not shown ill-will towards the state. On the Yemeni issue, Sheikh Hamad argued that outsiders had no business in interfering in the internal affairs of another country. As for Israel, Doha had made contact in the belief that the Arab boycott would no longer be justified once it withdrew from the occupied territories and the Golan heights. However, he added that no further contacts were planned until Tel Aviv had fulfilled its commitment to withdraw.
Sheikh Hamad denied that Qatar's divergence from official GCC policy was aimed at undermining Saudi Arabia's position. 'We have strong and historical ties with Saudi Arabia,' he said 'We do not disagree for the sake of disagreement.' However, the minister said that no progress had been made about establishing a joint commission with Riyadh, agreed in December 1992, to demarcate the border between the two states. The commission was announced after clashes took place on the Qatari-Saudi border in September, 1992.


text: New year... new challenge? Looking for a new challenge for 2019? There are so many ways to get active and help Thames Valley Air Ambulance and with family walks, daring abseils, testing half marathons, and adventurous treks, we have something for everyone. Why not download and print our 2019 fridge calendar? It includes all our key events for the year - plus it will brighten up your kitchen! DOWNLOAD 2019 FRIDGE CALENDAR Half Marathons 5 - 10km walks Dalai Lama Trek


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The other day on the Magical Experiments Facebook page one of my commenters asked whether or not magic could help with executive dysfunction. I asked her to explain what executive dysfunction was because I'd never heard of the term before, and she explained the following,
"Executive dysfunction is a term for the range of cognitive, emotional and behavioural difficulties which often occur after injury to the frontal lobes of the brain. Impairment of executive functions is common after acquired brain injury and has a profound effect on many aspects of everyday life."
"It is often associated with ADHD and other similar disorders. It is basically a clinical form of struggling to initiate any tasks, even every day ones. It's a bit like putting the key into your car's ignition and turning it, hearing the engine struggle to start again and again. Even if you really, really want to, you just can't get yourself to initiate anything."


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NEW - The alphabet stops here! 'DD' just went organic.
Introducing the new Age Defy+ Tinted DD Moisturiser SPF15, offering all the benefits of the BB and CC creams that came before it, plus so much more. This is the UK's first certified organic DD cream and it doesn't disappoint, with 35 skin actives in a nutrient rich, youth-boosting formula, beautifully scented with Tiare Tahiti flower extract.
Daily defence to Define, Delay and Deliver.
This daily use Tinted DD Moisturiser SPF15 has a unique skin-kind formula, available in two blendable tones, light and medium, offering sheer coverage and a natural glow to all skin types with no colour matching required. Made with colour correcting natural earth minerals, this lightweight cream will reduce redness, balance out sallow complexions and won't block pores, leaving you with a smooth and even skin tone.
As your perfect base for Make-up, not only will this DD moisturiser minimise the appearance of pores, it also primes and perfects the skin's surface. Plus, thanks to its all day staying power, it will hold your Make-up in place from day to night. An instant skin beautifier, this youth-boosting formula by Green People also offers long term action against wrinkles and fine lines, while boasting natural UVA and UVB protection. Use daily for easy-wear coverage and skin that looks hydrated and illuminated for a flawless complexion.
The power of Plant Stem Cells
More key benefits:
To find out more about and to buy visit our Green People Age Defy+ Store.
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Join master Argentine tango teacher Pablo Pugliese, presentation and career coach Nancy Ancowitz, author and leadership expert Michele Wucker, and special guest Rebecca Shulman for the New York City launch of this two-hour workshop teaching leadership and teamwork lessons drawn from the Argentine tango, followed by a tango performance and networking reception.
Tango for Leaders is designed to benefit participants with varying levels of dance training, from zero to advanced.
No dance experience or partner is required.
Tango for Leaders helps participants to develop:
Leadership skills and strategies
Team dynamics
Communication skills
Negotiation skills


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Honoring the wishes of the deceased and satisfying the living can raise a number of questions that are difficult to answer. Cremation, which is the process of breaking down remains through exposure to high temperatures, has long been considered a respectful way to honor a deceased loved one. If you'd like to learn more about cremation, contact Mountain View Funeral Home, Memorial Park & Crematory, located in the Tacoma area.
Paying Respects
Planning a cremation is all about choosing the funereal options that you and your relatives are most comfortable with. Here are a few elements that you will consider when planning a funeral and cremation.
- Memorial Service: Whether you're planning to cremate or bury your loved one, you'll find that some kind of memorial or funeral service is necessary for helping you and your friends and relatives find closure. You might plan a casual memorial service at your home or a more traditional service at your place of worship.
- Optional Viewing: Some mourners prefer to organize a viewing before going forward with the cremation, while others would rather not have a viewing at all. Whatever you and your loved ones decide the staff at Mountain View will honor your wishes.
- Distributing Remains: After the cremation, you and your loved ones will determine how best to lay the remains to rest. For example, you might decide to place the remains in several different urns, or scatter or bury all the remains at once.
Cremation Options
When determining how to best honor your deceased loved one, you should think about your loved one's personality and interests. This will help you find a suitable place for your loved one's cremated remains.
- Monument: At Mountain View, we have a wide selection of options for monument memorialization, including simple headstones, boulders, benches, and pedestals. Some mourners choose to honor their loved ones with mausoleums.
- Niche: A glass-front niche offers an excellent opportunity to personalize your loved one's final resting place. In addition to your loved one's remains, you can use the niche as a showcase of your loved one's interests.
- Private Memorialization: If you'd rather have your loved one's remains closer to you, you might place them in an urn that you keep in a place of honor in your home. However you feel your loved one's memory is best served, we will help you in any way we can.
If you have any questions about cremation, call Mountain View Funeral Home, Memorial Park & Crematory at (253) 584-0252. We have been helping Tacoma families lay their loved ones to rest for 100 years.


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Recent Posts
Has anyone else noticed that for the past several months, Professor Kevin MacDonald of Cal State-Long Beach has been a regular guest on the Internet radio show of former Klansman and perpetual anti-Semite David Duke? This began in early March 2012, … Continue reading
In recent weeks, Mark Glenn has made several upgrades to his operation over at The Ugly Truth podcast and blog. In the past he simply did a weekly podcast of a recorded conversation he had with a guest. Now he … Continue reading
…and he also misrepresents the Talmud, in a blog post whose earnest anti-Semitism was unintentionally hilarious. I know, anti-Semitism is no laughing matter. And Kevin MacDonald, a professor of psychology at California State University–Long Beach, is one of the most … Continue reading
Holocaust denier Germar Rudolf has resurfaced. In a letter that is circulating online, Rudolf writes that he is "somewhere in Mexico," waiting for a ruling on his application for a green card to enter the United States. Rudolf had moved to … Continue reading
A recurring theme on this blog will be anti-Judaism, a form of anti-Semitism that focuses on the immorality that is allegedly inherent in the Jewish religion. Proponents of anti-Judaism claim that Judaism is a debased and depraved religion; that its holy … Continue reading


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Meet Narae Lee
The Queens Council on the Arts Junior Board (QCAJB) is comprised of a variety of young professionals from diverse occupational fields and backgrounds, each of whom has been hand picked for the opportunity. QCAJB members are mentored by the Board of Trustees to become ambassadors for our organization, develop leadership, and bring new skills and perspectives to the boardroom table.
Narae Lee, North America Liaison, Korea Trade-Investment Promotion Agency
Narae Lee is founder and CEO of WINGGLEE SOLUTIONS, a strategic procurement consulting service designed to help companies win government contracts.
Before starting her own business, Narae worked in Kampala (Uganda), Colombo (Sri Lanka) and New York (U.S.A.) for the Korean Embassy and the Business Promotion Agency. After serving 10 years in the public sector, she now advises private companies on how to fulfill the needs and demands of the governments and the United Nations. Narae also represents the Parliamentarians for Nuclear Non-proliferation and Disarmament (PNND) as a UN Liaison.


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MTA Real Estate Department
MTA's rights-of-way and other properties can provide a route or location for telecommunications and other utility installations that provide services to our customers and communities throughout the MTA's operating area. MTA works with private and public sector organizations to allow such installations on MTA Properties.
To explore opportunities to install new or use existing conduits and ducts, or install equipment such as towers, antennas, and ground-based facilities for wireless communications contact:Real Estate Department
Metropolitan Transportation Authority
2 Broadway, 4th floor
New York, New York 10004
Telephone: 212-878-7049
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Google Translate


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Lutheran Development Group was the founding funder of the Gravois-Jefferson Historic Neighborhoods Planning effort. The community vision expressed in the Gravois-Jefferson Historic Neighborhoods Plan is for accessible, sustainable, inclusive neighborhoods where families and individuals thrive in a diverse and historically rich, engaged community.
After a two-year community engagement process, the Plan was adopted by the City of St. Louis Planning Department as a supplement to their Comprehensive Plan in May 2018. The plan has highlighted a broad set of priority areas: safety, youth and education, housing, economic development, transit, arts and culture, health, and environment. LDG looks forward to working in partnership with other community organizations to implement the plan priorities.


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Nippon® Ant Bait Station (pack of 2) kills ants and destroys nests.
Pre-baited stations to kill ants and their nests.
If you would like further information about Nippon Ant Bait Station, please contact our garden centre at Shawbury just outside Shrewsbury in Shropshire, by calling 01939 251315 or emailing.
Copyright © 2011 - 2019 Shawbury Garden Centre. All Rights Reserved.


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From Our Table to Yours/
Food is central to holiday gatherings and often a celebration isn't complete without that one dish made especially for the ocassion — be it your Grandma's pecan pie or the green bean casserole, customized to your family's exact liking. These traditions bind us to the past and give us reason to celebrate now: another year has come and gone, and here we are again, gathered together. These recipes, curated by our staff, evoke just that.
Potimarron Squash Soup
Staffer Heidi looks forward to making this soup in the fall and winter months and says it's great with sourdough toast on the side.
1-2 squash (6 cups)
1 tablespoon coconut oil
2 cloves garlic
1/2 yellow onion
2 cups vegetable or chicken broth
2-3 tablespoons maple syrup
1 can coconut milk
1/4 tsp cinnamon
1 1/2 - 2 tablespoons curry powder (For the curry powder: Mix 1/2 tablespoon of each of the following and set aside: coriander, cumin, cayenne, turmeric, cinnamon, and cardamom
Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Half squash and take out seeds. Place halved sides down on a cookie sheet with a little water in the bottom of the sheet. Cut a few slits in the top of the squash. Cover with foil (if desired) to hold in moisture while cooking. Bake squash in oven until tender, around 20-30 minutes. Dice garlic and onion. Heat a saute pan and add 1 tablespoon coconut oil. Add garlic and onion cook until the onion is translucent. Puree squash and onion mixture and pour into a large pot. Add coconut milk, broth, maple syrup, cinnamon, and 1 1/2 - 2 tablespoons curry powder (add more/less to taste). Simmer on low and stir often for 15 minutes to immerse flavors. You can add toasted pumpkin seeds/ other nuts to soup for garnish
Harvest Salad
A close friend shared this delicious and easy-to-make salad recipe with staffer Sara more than 15 years ago. She says, "Since then, I have made it every year for either Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner—sometimes both and often by request. I have also shared this recipe more times than I can remember because someone is always asking for it. ENJOY!
For the dressing:
1/2 cup sugar
1/3 cup lemon juice
2 teaspoons finely chopped onion
1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
1/2 teaspoon salt
2/3 cup canola oil
1 tablespoon poppy seeds
Combine all ingredients (except poppy seeds) in a blender or food processor. Cover and process until the dressing mixture is thick and smooth. Add poppy seeds and process a bit more to mix thoroughly. (You can mix up the dressing ahead of time and refrigerate it, but be sure to shake the dressing well before adding it to the salad.)
For the salad:
1 large head of romaine lettuce, torn into bite-size pieces
1 cup shredded Swiss cheese
1 cup cashews
1/3 cup of sweetened dried cranberries
2 apples, cubed
2 pears, cubed
Combine all ingredients, toss with dressing, and serve immediately. It tastes best when it's fresh!
We know mashed potatoes are a perennial favorite, but staffer Tor says this approach is more rich and delicious, It will look and behave much like mashed potatoes if potatoes make up 50% or more of the content. All Blue potatoes have good flavor and add color, but for the best mashed texture, add in other potato varieties. Nicola is one of Tor's favorites, but German Butterball or Yukon Gold impart that classic mashed potato flavor. For the rutabagas, try the Westport Macomber Turnip variety.
A combination of:
Milk and/or cream and/or butter
Steam vegetables until mash-able. Potatoes usually cook faster than the others. Mash until desired consistency is reached, while adding dairy products and salt to your heart's content.