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Love to cook -- hate my kitchen!! |
"I took a chance and made this (based on high reviews for my son's girlfriend's baby shower -- I lost count of how many batches I made!!! At least six double batches! Everyone loved it. Tomorrow I will be making it again for my grandson's first birthday!! Yummy!! I invited Jose Cuervo to visit at least my glass of punch at the baby shower, it ..."
Jun 26, 2011 on Food.com
"I love and hate this recipe!! It's wonderful, but my husband has to have pumpkin bars and my son insists on pumpkin pie -- double work, double calories, LOL!! But what's a good wife and mom supposed to do, right?"
Nov 19, 2010 on Food.com
"Our local Pizza Hut put them back on their menu. So I called Pizza Hut and asked exactly what was used to make the Pizza Hut Supremo and was told deli sliced ham (very thin, genoi salami, provlone cheese, mozzarella cheese, lettuce, tomato and creamy italian dressing -- always served with Lays chips and a pickle spear!! I make them all the time..."
Jun 4, 2010 on Food.com


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Chris ZylkaChris attended Howland High School and graduated in 2003. He is of Russian descent. His hobbies have included guitar, painting, association football, basketball, baseball and reading. He attended The University of Toledo in Ohio. Zylka began his career with a guest appearance on 90210 in 2008. He was... See full bio » |
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Spanish (SPA)
SPA 150B Travel Course to Brazil (3 credits)
This course is designed to introduce students to cultural, environmental and historical issues in Brazil. Brazil offers extraordinary diversity of cultures, races, ethnic groups, and natural environments. Its vastness (it is fifth in the world in size) and economic output make it a powerful nation on the global scene. The aims of the course are to provide a cultural, historical and literary background for the field trip experience in different parts of Brazil.
Note: Some courses may not be offered each semester. Some courses run only once per academic year, or every other academic year. Search the class schedule for current offerings.


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Walworth County Sheriff releases name of deputy who shot inmate
ELKHORN Walworth County Sheriff David Graves on Wednesday released the name of the deputy who fatally shot an inmate at an Elkhorn hospital one month ago.
Richard Lagle, a deputy since 2009, shot and killed 18-year-old Alfredo Emilio Villarreal on Jan. 21 at Aurora Lakeland Medical Center after Villarreal tried to escape, Graves said. Lagle has been on administrative duty while the Waukesha County Sheriff's Office investigates the shooting, Graves said.
Graves did not offer a timetable for the investigation but said it could be complete and sent to Walworth County District Attorney Daniel Necci as soon as next week.
On Monday, Graves declined Gazette requests to release Lagle's name because of the investigation. He also cited threats against the deputy he said authorities learned about after the shooting.
On Wednesday, after questions from The Gazette about the deputy's identity—including a formal request under state law—Graves made the information public.
Lagle was among the deputies taking two-hour shifts guarding Villarreal at the hospital, Graves said. According to a news release, Villarreal was undergoing tests and observation at that time.
Just after 6:45 p.m., Lagle unshackled Villarreal to let him use the bathroom. That's when Villarreal started punching and kicking Lagle in the face, Graves said, leaving the deputy with a broken nose. Villarreal then came after Lagle with a chair, Graves said.
Lagle then shot Villarreal, who died at the scene, Graves said.
Part of the investigation is focused on Lagle's Taser. Although the deputy deployed it during the struggle, it was not effective, Graves said.
"We don't know exactly what happened there, whether it missed or didn't deploy right," Graves said.
Villarreal had been arrested the night before on suspicion of violating his parole. He also was involved in a drive-by shooting Jan. 19 in Elkhorn, according to court documents.
Rochele Sorg, one of three people charged in the drive-by shooting, told authorities Villarreal shot a gun out of the car window, according to a criminal complaint.


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Saturday May 18 | Knoxville News Sentinel
Set in the Appalachian Mountains in Harrogate, Tenn., the AYWW will appeal to students who have a particular interest in the Appalachian region whether it is through literature, environmental issues, or for inspiration.
The School of Allied Health Sciences includes the Athletic Training Education Program, the Medical Laboratory Science Program and the Veterinary Medical Technology Program.
Lincoln Memorial University President B. James Dawson presented Director of Education Recruitment and Program Services recently presented several awarded during the spring commencement exercises on May 4. LMU is one of approximately 60 colleges and universities in the United States to have the privilege of awarding the Algernon Sydney Sullivan and ... (more)
HARROGATE, Tenn. - Lincoln Memorial University is celebrating National Nurses Week.
Gap - Second Saturday' season begins
The first of a series of monthly events was held Saturday, kicking off the activities scheduled in the Gap this summer.


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Best Cajun Food in Houston. BB's is one of my favorite restaurants in Houston. I have tried nearly everything on the menu and have yet to find anything that is only good. They range from great to amazing. Try it out. I guarantee you will like it.
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Help Portrait is a movement of photographers who are using their time, equipment and expertise to give back to those who are less fortunate.
158 discussions
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September 20, 2013 from 10:30am to 11:30am – Lavender Hill High School
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Website: https://www.facebook.com/HelpPortraitOttawa
Location: Ottawa
Members: 28
Latest Activity: Dec 3, 2012
Started by Sylvie Charbonneau. Last reply by Julie Knudson Dec 9, 2011. 21 Replies 0 Likes
Please indicate the equipment you will be bringing to the Help Photo event on December 10, 2011.Lights, cameras, printers, backdrops, muslins, etc... This will help us co-ordinate our equipment needs.Continue
Started by Sylvie Charbonneau. Last reply by Mary Sue Smith Dec 4, 2011. 12 Replies 1 Like
I think this would be the best place for everyone to post what they are willing/capable of doing on the event date (December 10). I'm willing to play the role of general gopher. I will fill in…Continue
Good morning everybody. I have left a message with the city of Ottawa, regarding getting a small table for picking up the pictures at City Hall. They can offer us either the 15th (Thursday) or the 19th (Monday). Before I book the table for picture pick-up, I need to know which day would be better? How certain are we that the pictures will be processed by the photographers, printed by Costco and sorted with the appropriate tags in envelopes by Thursday? Is this a certainty, or should I reserve the Monday?
BTW, I picked up some crayons and colouring books. I also have two-part tickets for attaching to the paperwork to identify photos.
Was fun meeting everyone last night.
Good beer.
Good nachos.
Good company!
I'll be there shortly after 7. If there is a problem because we didnt make a reservation I'll take the blame since I could have acted on my own and made one but I didnt wanna act on my own making a reservation for 15-20 only for say 5 people to show up. See you soon.
No reservation was made as no one ever confirmed how many people might be coming or if we wanted to make a reservation. I'm still not sure how many people are showing up, so far I think by count 7 have said they are coming and about 4 have said they arent, that leaves about 11 unknowns.
Maybe we should have a Discussion Forum for who is and isnt coming tonight. lol
Christophe and I won't be able to come tonight. But we will be there on Saturday morning, as helpful as we can.
© 2013 Created by Kyle Chowning.


text: Attention Investors! Left side has 2 Bedrooms and access to the basement. The Righ side has one bedroom. Both have access to the Washer/Dryer in the back of the house. Parking Space in back along with a 2 Car Garage which is not currently rented. This Duplex has been rented for 20 years and is in a Great Location! Close to U of L and Yellow Cab! Seller does pay for Heat/Air/Water and Sewer. Will need 48 hour notice to show and it is sold in as is condition!


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1 Meetup Group matches "Barbershop Quartet" near London, United Kingdom
There are no upcoming Meetups.
This group provides a delicious, nurturing, safe space for people who LOVE SINGING. Practice and improve your voice and creative improvisation skills... Benefits: * EXPLORE your secret desire to sing… in the SAFE company of others * LEARN the creative singing styles of Bobby McFerrin and Rhiannon * Explore your CREATIVITY through group song * Change your life for the better * Say yes to the JOY of singing * ENERGIZE your spirit * BRIGHTEN your day * Feel FIRED UP * and have FUN! If …
Get an alert email when new Meetup Groups like this start near you.
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to our homepage. ALBROMET was founded in 1994 and is the most innovative supplier of aluminium bronze, copper alloys and in CNC machining of these materials. The manufacture and design of tube bending tools, in particular of inserted system mandrels and wiper dies, are constantly evolving in-house.
Our strategy mainly focuses on individual customer care, flexibility, quality and highest usefulness of our products. For our aluminium bronzes and copper alloys, as well as for beryllium copper (C17200), we collaborate with the leading foundry and forging companies in Europe and USA. Innovative tube bending tools are manufactured to the highest level. ALBROMET's core technology is tube bending for raw materials, bending mandrels and wiper dies.
ALBROMET stands for high ethical standards and a partner-based cooperation with employees, suppliers and customers following the motto:
"Metal connects"


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Fall 2003
Feature Story:
A Generation Preparing to Lead and Serve
How a $5 Million Grant Will Strengthen Emmanuel's Leadership Development Programs
Read story below...
A Generation Preparing to Lead and Serve
A $5 million grant from the Yawkey Foundation will strengthen Emmanuel's leadership development programs — and give students the skills they need and want to effect positive change in Boston and beyond.
The last two and a half years have brought remarkable changes to Emmanuel's student body. This seems an obvious statement of fact: after all, it was in the fall of 2001 that the College welcomed its first-ever coeducational undergraduate class; since then, the student population has continued to grow significantly in number.
But today's students differ from their predecessors in other ways too. Consider: no sooner had the Class of 2005 arrived on campus than the September 11th terror attacks slammed the door shut on a season of "irrational exuberance" and marked the beginning of a period of economic slowdown at home, conflict abroad and revelations of wrongdoing by corporate and religious leaders.
In such times, young people could be forgiven for assuming a stance of disillusionment and detachment. But there is much to suggest that the reaction of today's students has been just the opposite. Instead of lamenting social problems, many are conceiving and implementing solutions. Instead of concentrating exclusively on their studies, they are looking for ways to apply their classroom lessons in real-world situations, helping individuals in need and gaining practical experience in the process.
Meet the Millennial Generation
"This is a generation that wants to serve," says Patricia Rissmeyer, Ph.D., Emmanuel's Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students. "They have spent their formative years hearing about all the work that needs to be done in our country and world, and they believe it's up to them to do it. Some already are calling them the next potentially great generation."
If their outlook is different, so are their learning styles. Millennials attended high school at a time when the Internet was in full boom and experiential education was making its way into many high school curricula. As a result, many of them prefer to engage academic subjects in ways that are interactive and involve hands-on activities. For them, some of the most effective learning comes through doing. Furthermore, by reflecting on the connections between academics and actions — particularly when those actions benefit others — they find added meaning and fulfillment.
If the last three years' admissions statistics are any indication — applications have quadrupled and incoming enrollment has more than doubled — it is clear that more and more Millennials view Emmanuel as a college that understands them. To many high school juniors and seniors exploring colleges, Emmanuel stands out as a place where their goals and values will be honored and supported, where they will have opportunities to combine study with service and where they will obtain the skills and experience they need, not only to launch their careers but also to give back to their communities and make a difference.
They recognize that the educational mission of the Sisters of Notre Dame, with its emphasis on social justice, is as relevant now as ever.
Others are recognizing it, too. Recently, The Yawkey Foundation awarded Emmanuel a multi-year $5 million grant. One portion of the grant will support the construction of the new Student Center (which will be known as The Jean Yawkey Center); another portion will fund The Jean R. Yawkey Center for Community Leadership, which will enhance the value of education through action in the community. The grant recognizes Emmanuel's leading-edge programs in community service, service learning, and student leadership development, and will strengthen the College's efforts in all three areas. The grant is the largest in the College's history.
The relationship between Emmanuel and the Yawkey Family reaches back to 1912, when the Sisters of Notre Dame purchased land on the Fenway and the Boston Red Sox moved to Fenway Park. John L. Harrington, a former member of the Red Sox's management team and currently Executive Director and Trustee of the Jean R. Yawkey Foundation, has worked cooperatively with Emmanuel for decades.
"We are so pleased that Mrs. Yawkey's name and spirit will live on at Emmanuel College," says Emmanuel College President Sister Janet Eisner, SND. "This major gift will influence the lives of thousands of young men and women who will participate in the Center's programs. It also will advance our distinctive mission as a Catholic liberal arts and sciences college that is both in and of the City of Boston."
A Seamless Education
Like many students, Albert Hayle '05 arrived at Emmanuel concerned about his ability to succeed in college. The Jamaican-born 18-year-old from Brooklyn decided to focus all his time and energy on two goals: do well in the classroom and on the basketball court. Before long, however, support from classmates and faculty helped him feel comfortable and self-assured enough to branch out.
"When I came to Emmanuel I felt at home and welcome," he recalls. "There was a sense of acceptance here that made it easy for me to transition to college and to open up and try new things."
He began by contributing in small ways, volunteering for the Day of Service at the start of the academic year and joining L.E.A.D.E.R.S., Emmanuel's student leadership development program. These experiences taught him that he could balance academics, athletics and co-curricular activities. They also brought him into contact with a wide diversity of people, helping him hone his interpersonal skills and make scores of new friends.
Today Albert serves as the President of the Black Student Union, an Orientation Leader and a Resident Assistant in St. Joseph Hall. As for his original goals, this year marks Albert's third as captain of the men's basketball team, and he is making marked strides toward the completion of an individualized major he designed in collaboration with his advisor.
"I eventually want to work with kids," he says, "mostly inner city youth, kids who think they can't make it. That was me — I thought I couldn't do it. I want to let them know they can do anything they put their mind to. That's one of the most important lessons I've learned here, and I learned it in a lot of different contexts."
Albert's story illustrates the seamlessness of an Emmanuel education. Lessons are not confined to the classroom or lab; rather, the curriculum "happens" everywhere — in residence halls and Boston-area museums, at the St. Francis de Sales After School Program in Roxbury and through internships in the Financial District. The aim is to develop the whole student, to challenge young men and women to grow not just in knowledge but also in leadership, awareness, compassion and character.
Of course, other colleges pursue the same aim. But, as officials at the Yawkey Foundation and many others have found, Emmanuel is positioned to carry out its mission with particular success.
One reason is the College's Catholic educational mission. "As a Catholic college, we really care about the development of the whole student intellectually, spiritually and socially," explains Mary Louise Hatten, Ph.D., Vice President for Planning and Academic Affairs. "Obviously, we challenge students to reach their full academic potential, but we also ensure that when they leave here they have the tools to speak well, carry themselves well, deal with a diversity of backgrounds and views, and make ethical decisions."
Another reason Emmanuel can offer an especially holistic education is its size. "A smaller school can do it better," says Dr. Rissmeyer. "One of the tag lines we once used for Emmanuel was 'Where everybody knows your name.' That phrase, in addition to being literally true, implies that we know who you are, we care about you, and we want to take you from where you are to another point."
This transformative aspect of an Emmanuel education is one the new Yawkey Center for Community Leadership will highlight and strengthen. The staff of the Center will be on hand to inform students about the opportunities for student leadership and service and to help individual students get involved in life outside the classroom. By virtue of its location in the heart of the campus' new central gathering space or "living room," the Center will also lend a high degree of visibility to the College's outreach efforts and serve as a catalyst for student participation.
"This development of the individual on all levels is at the heart of our mission," says Sister Janet. "Since our founding we have done it very well. Now, with these generous new resources from the Yawkey Foundation, we will add even more breadth and depth to our efforts."
Teaching Leadership
One of the qualities most sought by today's employers is one that traditionally has been least taught in classrooms. Leadership — the ability to organize, motivate and inspire others to achieve a common vision — is commonly thought of as an innate quality, something a person is either born with or is not.
"This notion of the born leader — we would see that as a fallacy," says Dr. Rissmeyer. "Leadership relies largely on a set of skills, such as effective oral and written communication and good management, and these are skills we can teach. I think that's what makes Emmanuel special. We can take a student who may not have been identified as a leader, and spend time with that student individually, and help cultivate those qualities."
Take the story of Melisa White '02. When the commuter student came to Emmanuel in 1998, her shyness kept her from doing little more than attending class and completing her academic assignments. Then she was nominated for Emmanuel's eight-week leadership training program, Leadership Is. While at first she was reluctant to sign up, the experience eventually piqued her interest in extracurricular programs and helped her gain sufficient confidence and skills to become more deeply involved in the campus community. She soon joined the Student Life Activities Committee and enjoyed it so much she ran for and was elected co-chair of the organization. Little by little — through her own initiative and, occasionally, the encouragement of the Student Activities team — Melisa built a portfolio of posts and experiences that made her as prominent a student leader as any on campus.
"I remember that when I first came to Emmanuel I mostly kept to myself," she says. "By getting me involved and by being supportive, the staff of the Student Activities Office made a big impact on me. They showed me there's more to college than going to classes."
The leadership tools Melisa gained at Emmanuel have proven instrumental in her post-graduation career pursuits. "It's a lot easier now to come out of that shyness, and that has really helped me with my job interviews," she says.
Evidently. Last summer, after receiving a master's degree in education from Suffolk University, Melisa was appointed Campus Activities Coordinator at Dean College in Franklin, Massachusetts.
Like Melisa, many students graduate from Emmanuel with valuable skills they gained not only in the classroom but in a range of contexts. The College recognizes the importance of such out-of-classroom experiences and has developed programs to help students integrate activities into their schedules to achieve specific outcomes. For example, a student might work closely with a faculty advisor to identify a goal — good public speaking skills, say — and develop a path to achieve it. The pair then will meet regularly to assess progress and discuss new opportunities for growth.
Funds from the Yawkey grant will help Emmanuel integrate activities into the student experience in increasingly formalized and strategic ways. It also will give students more options in their efforts to acquire the skills and knowledge they will need to serve as leaders not only on campus, but also, eventually, in their professions and communities.
"When our students cross the stage at graduation, I want them to feel the utmost confidence in their abilities," says Dan Darcy, Director of Student Activities. "The individualized attention we provide our students here translates into real success stories for them as graduates."
Combining Service and Learning
From the time of its founding, Emmanuel has provided an unmatched academic experience rooted in the Catholic tradition of social justice. The results of the College's rigorous liberal arts and sciences curriculum are evident in the stories of thousands of graduates who have become leaders in business, education, public and social service, medicine, law, the arts and many other fields. The reality of Emmanuel's commitment to values and social action, meanwhile, can be seen in the exceptional volunteerism of graduates and in the service students provide each week at Rosie's Place, the Pine Street Inn, the Greater Boston Food Bank, the Franklin Park Zoo and many other organizations throughout Boston.
Academics and service historically have been regarded as discrete components in a student's formation. But in recent years faculty and administrators have collaborated to create exciting new synergies between course content and service to the underserved.
For example, students in a course on Catholic Social Justice, taught by Sister Mary Johnson, SND, recently examined Church documents relating to society's — and the individual's — obligation to the poor. They then visited locations in South Boston where Sisters of Notre Dame provide English-language skills to immigrants and refugees.
"Actually going to these places and seeing these principles in action make the material so much more interesting and valuable," says Deirdre Bradley '98, Emmanuel's Community Service Coordinator. "It's much more than answering A, B or C on a test. It brings it to life."
Service learning — the integration of classroom learning with concrete service at social service agencies, shelters and other sites — is an idea that has gained particular momentum in the last several years in both secondary and higher education. With its expansive service programs and strong connections to the city, particularly to the Boston Public Schools, Emmanuel has stood on the leading edge of this trend. Now, with the new Yawkey Center for Community Leadership, Emmanuel is poised to become a national model for service learning.
"It is an enormous furtherance of the mission of the College to get this grant from the Yawkey Foundation," says Nancy Northrup, Ph.D., Dean of Arts and Sciences. "The Yawkey Center for Community Leadership will allow us to create a profile for Emmanuel as a place where students, as part of their education, are able to do something for the community, to work with and in and for the community in a way that's really engaged in social change. We're already doing that, but the Center is going to shine a light on it."
Northup adds that the Center will provide a focal point for the development of original service learning courses in a full range of disciplines.
"Accounting students, for example, could help people who are starting businesses or nonprofit organizations, just by helping them set up their ledgers or do their taxes, and in the process get a sense of the real meaning and importance of these tasks. You can integrate service in a variety of ways into various courses. We're very excited by the possibilities."
Of course, to be truly successful and sustainable, service learning experiences must benefit all parties. Finding the right match between educational goals and the needs of local outreach organizations will be one of the central roles of the Center. The ultimate aim is to offer valuable services to the community while providing students with active ways of learning that engage their desire to accomplish something meaningful.
"Students have become more kinetic in their learning and I think we have to adapt to that," Northup says. "While we still expect students to read books and learn in traditional ways, service learning represents an opportunity to help them learn better while appealing to their desire to put some real time and energy into endeavors they think are important."
Ethos and Essence
As the construction of the new Yawkey Student Center progresses, there is a growing sense of anticipation on campus for the opening of the Yawkey Center for Community Leadership. Along with that excitement is the belief that the new programs and opportunities the Center will create are entirely consistent with Emmanuel's 84-year-old educational mission. It is a belief held not only by the administration and faculty but also by the Yawkey Foundation itself.
"When officials from the Yawkey Foundation considered Emmanuel," says Sister Janet, "they observed many things that we do well, from academics to residence life programs to community service. But they also felt something — what many refer to as the Emmanuel 'essence.' It emanates from our friendliness, our civility, our concern and support for one another — from the values we revere and try to live by. They felt it and eventually decided that the goals of the foundation and those of Emmanuel made an excellent match. We thank them for their generosity and confidence and look forward to providing wonderful new opportunities for today's students who will become tomorrow's leaders." For Millennials and the many generations that will follow them, such unique opportunities will only strengthen Emmanuel's long-held reputation as a school of choice and acommunity that cares. By Sam O'Neill


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02.Aug.12 Keynote speaker announced for Midlands and South West coaching conference
Joanne Elphinston has been Head of Performance Movement for the British Olympic Association, and an advisor to many organisations. She has worked with professional footballers, top golfers, and elite athletes from many sports including cycling, rowing, rugby and athletics.
Jo is from Australia but has worked in the USA, Sweden and now lives here in the UK. She is an internationally recognised lecturer on movement efficacy, injury prevention, rehabilitation and performance movement.
Jo's is the latest name added as a speaker at our 2012 National Coaching Conferences. Following on from the excitement of London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games, the theme of the Conferences will be "Where next for coaching?" They will also be used as the launch events for this winter's Local Coach Development Programme.
The events which have always been enthusiastically received by attendees will be held as follows:
- North: Leeds Metropolitan University on 29th September
- Midlands and South West: Birmingham High Performance Centre on 30th September
- South: Lee Valley Athletics Centre on 29th September
Jo specialises in the efficiency of movement. Jo will be talking about the importance of correct movement patterns, conditioning and how this will impact upon athlete performance, and injury prevention. This is a particular passion of Jo's and she will deliver a keynote with a practical applications. The whole area of movement in athletics is so important for athletes of all ages and one that coaches are becoming increasingly aware of.
Jo has already spoken to coaches on the NCDP for speed and having Jo deliver again has created a lot of excitement. Please book your places ASAP as this is a unique opportunity to receive the thoughts of an internationally reknown expert.
Jo believes in ensuring that the basic understanding of movement and movement patterns are embedded within athletes and their day-to-day training. Her keynote will address the importance of this understanding of movement (fundamentals), how this relates to conditioning and how important it is to get it right with young athletes before we load them.
At elite level, Joanne has worked with sports including Professional Football, Rugby, Sailing, Golf, Tennis, Badminton, Triathlon, Skiing (Alpine and Cross Country), Kayak and Canoe, Swimming, Weight lifting, Track and Field, Cycling, Netball, Karate, Squash, Rowing, Judo, Equestrian and Biathlon. Joanne's sporting clients include medallists in championships including the 2005 World Athletics Championships, 2004 Olympics and 2002, 2006 and 2010 Commonwealth Games, as well as Ryder Cup, Walker Cup and European Tournament golf championship winners.
A former coach herself, Joanne has one foot planted in the medical world and the other in the training aspect of athlete management and development. This gives her an understanding of the challenges in sport from both perspectives.
For full details of our coaching conferences please see:
- North: Leeds Metropolitan University on 29th September
- Midlands and South West: Birmingham High Performance Centre on 30th September
- South: Lee Valley Athletics Centre on 29th September
England Athletics Online storeClick here to visit the Official England Athletics online store.Wear official England Athletics clothing. All 'profits' made by England Athletics are reinvested into the development of athletics in England |


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Environmental Issues > U.S. Law & Policy Main Page > All U.S. Law & Policy Documents
Offshore Drilling Threatens Our Beaches, Oceans, Coastal Communities and Marine Life
President Bush and some members of Congress are pressing to open offshore areas that have been protected from oil drilling for many years, including the east and west coasts and Florida.
last revised 7/25/2008
Sign up for NRDC's online newsletter
Switchboard Blogs
- Capturing the Value of Public Transportation
- posted by Deron Lovaas, 3/21/13
- Rotten to the Corps: Public Reviews Targeted in New Bill
- posted by Deron Lovaas, 3/20/13
- Assaults on Successful State Renewable Energy Standards Continue
- posted by Peter Lehner, 3/20/13
NRDC Gets Top Ratings from the Charity Watchdogs
- Charity Navigator awards NRDC its 4-star top rating.
- Worth magazine named NRDC one of America's 100 best charities.
- NRDC meets the highest standards of the Wise Giving Alliance of the Better Business Bureau.


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Kid's Activity in the Village
Sunday February 20, 2011
Head to the activity center around 2pm to partake in some various village kids activities. We never know what those creative people in the Activity Center are going to come up with next, but we do know it's always fun. Stop by and partake from 2pm - 3pm.


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Spa Week is the eagerly anticipated twice-a-year event where you can get $50 spa treatments throughout the U.S. and Canada for a week. The next Spa Week is October 15-21, 2012 and you can book your appointments now.
Typically most of the Spa Week participants are day spas and medical spas, but some resort and hotel spas are offering the $50 deals. Here are some of the deals I like:
* A Swedish Massage, Asian Massage or facial for $50 each.at Reliquary Water Sanctuary & Spa at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, which has a co-ed Roman-themed bath house. Take your significant other.
* Exhale Spas are on board this year, with a five-pack of Mind Body Classes, a facial peel, or a manicure and pedicure package, for $50 each.
* The VH Spa at chic Hotel Valley Ho in Scottsdale, AZ, is offering an aromatherapy massage, Comfort Zone facial and Moroccan Oil body treatment for $50 each. Get all three and you're done!
Spa Week has the most participants in major markets with a high concentration of spas, like New York City, Los Angeles, Phoenix and Miami, but participants are found in 34 states, Washington D.C. and Canada.
It's your chance to try a new spa and sample everything from massages and facials to Brazilians, laser hair removal and IPL treatments.
Here's a few things to keep in mind:
- October 1, 2012 at 12:42 am(1) page authority checker says:
It's amazing to visit this web page and reading the views of all friends about this article, while I am also keen of getting familiarity.


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4th of July Special: Claim your free Pingdom Basic account here!
Update: The promotion is now closed. Thanks for everyone who took part and we hope you will put your Pingdom accounts to good use.
For everyone who is celebrating 4th of July tomorrow (and for anyone else too, for that matter), we're giving away 1,000 free 1-year Basic Pingdom Accounts. That means you can set up all the monitoring you need today so you can relax tomorrow. To find out more about our service and what the Basic Account offers you, check out our website.
All you have to do is to click on the code below to claim your free 1-year Basic Pingdom Account. The link will take you to a registration page, where the code should already be applied to the order. If you see a message saying the code is not valid, the promotion is unfortunately already over or that code was already used (then you can reload this page and try to click the link again).
This promotion is limited to 1,000 free 1-year Basic Accounts, each worth almost $120. Each discount code can only be used once, for creating a new Pingdom account or upgrading an existing account.
Image (top) via Shutterstock.


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Arkansas RRCA
Welcome to the online home of the Arkansas RRCA Grand Prix Series. This popular series of 20 races across the state is now in its 32nd year! Find links to important information for all races on the 2013 Grand Prix Series schedule Registration is open for the 2013 Arkansas Grand Prix Season: Online Registration - or - Mail-in entry form Confirm your registration and scope out the competition on the 2013 Grand Prix Roster - Team Rosters


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Violence in the United States is a commodity mined for profit, a practice that has become normalized and a spectacle that extends the limits of the pleasure quotient in ways that should be labeled as both pathological and dangerous. We are not just voyeurs to such horrors; we have become complicit and reliant on violence as a mediating force that increasingly shapes our daily experiences. The culture of violence makes it increasingly difficult to imagine pleasure in any other terms except through the relentless spectacle of gratuitous violence and cruelty, even as we mourn its tragic effects in everyday life when it emerges in horrifying ways such as the senseless killing in Colorado. Increasingly, institutions are organized for the production of violence such as schools, prisons, detention centers and our major economic institutions. Rather than promote democratic values, a respect for others and embrace social responsibility, they often function largely to humiliate, punish and demonize any vestige of social responsibility. Our political system is now run by a financial oligarchy that is comparable to what Alain Badiou calls a "regime of gangsters." And as he rightly argues, the message we get from the apostles of casino capitalism carries with it another form of social violence: "Privatize everything. Abolish help for the weak, the solitary, the sick and the unemployed. Abolish all aid for everyone except the banks. Don't look after the poor; let the elderly die. Reduce the wages of the poor, but reduce the taxes on the rich. Make everyone work until they are ninety. Only teach mathematics to traders, reading to big property-owners and history to on-duty ideologues. And the execution of these commands will in fact ruin the life of millions of people."(1) It is precisely this culture of cruelty that has spread throughout America that makes the larger public not merely susceptible to violence, but also luxuriates in its alleged pleasures.
Read the whole article via truth-out.org


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Laboratory of Molecular Biology
MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology | |
MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology Logo |
Alternative names | LMB |
General information | |
Type | Laboratory |
Location | Cambridge |
Coordinates | 52°10′35″N 0°08′35″E / 52.1763°N 0.1430°ECoordinates: 52°10′35″N 0°08′35″E / 52.1763°N 0.1430°E |
Current tenants | Medical Research Council (MRC) |
Completed | 1962 |
Design and construction | |
Landlord | University of Cambridge |
The MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology (or LMB) is a research institute in Cambridge, England, involved in the revolution in molecular biology which occurred in the 1950–60s, since then it remains a major medical research laboratory with a much broader focus.[1] A new £200m replacement building has been constructed close by to the original building on the Cambridge Bio-Medical Campus site. It is due to open in 2013. The road outside the new building is called Francis Crick Avenue after the 1962 joint Nobel Prize winner, who co-discovered the helical structure of DNA in 1953.
Contents |
Beginnings: 1947-61 [edit]
Max Perutz, following an undergraduate training in organic chemistry, left Austria in 1936 and came to the University of Cambridge to study for a PhD, joining the X-ray crystallographic group led by J.D. Bernal. Here, in the Cavendish laboratory, he started his lifelong work on hemoglobin. The death of Lord Rutherford led to his successor, Lawrence Bragg, a pioneer in X-ray crystallography, becoming the new Cavendish professor of physics in 1938. Bragg became a major supporter of Perutz and his group in those early days.
After World War II, many scientists from the physical side of science turned to biology, bringing with them a new way of thinking and expertise. John Kendrew joined Perutz's group to study a protein closely related to hemoglobin — myoglobin — in 1946. In 1947, the Medical Research Council (MRC), under the guidance of its Secretary Harold Himsworth, decided to form and support the "MRC Unit for the Study of the Molecular Structure of Biological Systems". The group, which by 1948 also included Hugh Huxley working on muscle, was joined in 1949 by Francis Crick, who worked initially on protein crystallography. In 1951 they were joined by James Watson.
1953 was an annus mirabilis: Watson and Crick discovered the double-helical structure of DNA, which revealed that biological information was encoded in a linear structure and how this information could be duplicated during cell division. Perutz discovered that the detailed three dimensional structures of proteins, such as myoglobin and hemoglobin could, in principle, be solved by X-ray analysis using a heavy metal atom labeling technique. Hugh Huxley discovered that muscle contraction works by a sliding filament mechanism.
In 1957 the group's name was changed to the "MRC Unit for Molecular Biology". Also that year, Vernon Ingram discovered that the disease sickle cell anaemia is caused by a single amino acid change in the hemoglobin molecule and Sydney Brenner joined the Unit. In 1958, Crick's review "On Protein Synthesis" appeared: this laid out, for the first time, the central dogma of molecular biology, the sequence hypothesis and the adaptor hypothesis. In 1961 Brenner helped discover messenger RNA and, in the same year, he and Crick established that the genetic code was read in triplets.
All this work was accomplished in a single-storey temporary building (The Hut), a few rooms in the Austin Wing, a room with a lean-to glass front (The Greenhouse) and a short sealed off corridor (The Gallery) within the Cavendish laboratory.[2]
Opening of the LMB: 1962 [edit]
The MRC built a new Laboratory on the outskirts of Cambridge — the LMB — into which the Unit from the Cavendish moved in early 1962. Additionally, Fred Sanger's Unit which had been housed in the University's Biochemistry department joined them, as did Aaron Klug from London. Sanger had invented methods for determining the sequence of amino acids in a protein: he was awarded the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1958 for the first protein sequence, that of insulin. The new laboratory was opened by Queen Elizabeth II in 1962. Later that year, Kendrew and Perutz shared the Nobel prize for chemistry and Crick and Watson received a share of the Nobel prize for physiology or medicine.
The new LMB had Perutz as its chairman and contained 3 divisions: Structural Studies, headed by Kendrew; Molecular Genetics (Crick); Protein Chemistry (Sanger). In all, there were about 40 scientists but this number rapidly increased, particularly with a large influx of post-doctoral visitors from the US.[2]
Molecular Biology: 1962- [edit]
During the next decade, molecular biology the world over flourished, the outline bones of the 1950s now having flesh put on them. The detailed 3-D atomic structures of a series of proteins, and how they function, were deduced. These included myoglobin, hemoglobin and chymotrypsin, the last by David Blow. The genetic code, from evidence around the world, was assembled by Crick. Punctuation signals in the messenger RNA — where to start translating the RNA into a protein sequence, and where to stop — were discovered. Crick suggested how the tRNA molecules — his original adaptors — read the messenger in his wobble hypothesis. Sanger devised new methods for sequencing RNA molecules and then later for DNA molecules (for which he received a second Nobel prize in chemistry in 1980). Much later, this line was extended to include determining the sequence of whole genomes, in which John Sulston played a key role. How tRNA precursor molecules are processed to give a functional tRNA was elucidated by John Smith and Sid Altman, and this later led to the discovery of ribozymes. The atomic structure of the first tRNA molecule was solved and zinc fingers discovered by Klug (who received the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1982). The structure of the ATP synthase was solved by John E. Walker and Andrew Leslie, for which Walker shared the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1997.[2] The structure of the ribosome was solved by Venkatraman Ramakrishnan, for which he shared the Nobel prize for chemistry in 2009.[3]
Diversification [edit]
Towards the end of the 1960s decade, it seemed that new problems in biology could be solved using the approaches which proved so successful in molecular biology.
Development and C.elegans [edit]
Brenner started working on the genetics of the nematode C.elegans in 1965. This group expanded, especially with many foreign visitors who today form the core of C.elegans research. Sulston determined the cell lineage of this small worm and John White the entire wiring diagram of its nervous system. Robert Horvitz, who helped in the cell lineage, was to share the Nobel prize for physiology or medicine with Brenner and Sulston in 2002. Jonathan Hodgkin established the genetic pathway in C.elegans which controls sex determination. John Gurdon developed the use of the frog oocyte to translate mRNAs.
Peter Lawrence came to study pattern formation, helping discover how compartments in Drosophila determine the fly's body plan. Under his influence, Crick also became interested in morphogenetic gradients and how they may help specify biological patterns.
Immunology [edit]
Cesar Milstein had over many years been working on antibody variation. He was joined in this by Georges Kohler and, together, they discovered how to produce monoclonal antibodies. For this they shared the Nobel prize for physiology or medicine in 1984. This area was extended by Greg Winter who pioneered antibody engineering to make novel human antibodies and antibody fragments. Both monoclonal antibodies and their fragments are now of major medical importance.
Michael Neuberger discovered the mechanism by which anitbody diversification occurs by Activation-induced (cytidine) deaminase. This fundemental discovery is the keystone to understanding the molecular mechanism by which organisms can produce a diverse repotoire of antibodies to recognise new pathogens. This of wider importance in understanding the role of directed mutagenesis and DNA repair in physiology. Finally, the molecular mechanisms ellucidated by Neubereger may be of great importance in understanding the mutatational pattern of kataegis in breast cancer.
Publishing in November 2010 in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Leo James led a research group to discover the ability of the immune system to fight viruses inside infect cells. Standard immunology textbooks taught that once a cell is invaded the body has no alternative but to kill the cell. But the research showed how a protein called TRIM21 attacks invaders of the cell which aren't antibodies.
Cell biology [edit]
The emphasis on classical molecular biology shifted towards cell biology and development, so that the Molecular Genetics division was renamed Cell Biology. Mark Bretscher discovered the topological way proteins are arranged in the human erythrocyte membrane and its phospholipid asymmetry. Richard Henderson and Nigel Unwin developed electron crystallography to determine the structure of two dimensional arrays, applying this to the bacterial purple protein, bacteriorhodopsin. Barbara Pearse discovered the major components of clathrin-coated vesicles, structures formed during endocytosis, and a low resolution structure of the cage-like lattice around them was determined. How proteins become localised to different parts of the cell — such as to the endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus or the plasma membrane — and the role of this in cell polarity, have been elucidated by Bretscher, Hugh Pelham and Sean Munro. The spindle pole bodies — the large structures in yeast cells which act as the foci to which chromosomes are moved during mitosis — have been purified and a low resolution structure of them deduced by John Kilmartin.
A continuing interest has been the structure of chromosomes. This was initiated by a visitor, Roger Kornberg, who discovered the first level of condensation of DNA, the nucleosome, and continues with the focus on understanding the higher orders of folding DNA.
Neurobiology [edit]
A new division of Neurobiology was created in 1993 with a wide variety of topics. Unwin has further developed electron crystallography and solved the structure of the acetylcholine receptor, which activates many neurons. Michel Goedert has identified variant proteins associated with Alzheimer's disease.
Instrumentation [edit]
Scientific advances often depend on technological advances: the LMB has been at the forefront of many of these. Some major examples include nucleic acid sequencing, protein and antibody engineering, construction of new X-ray equipment and the invention of the scanning confocal microscope.[2]
Famous alumni [edit]
Scientific staff of the LMB who have been awarded individually or have shared Nobel prizes are:
- Frederick Sanger 1958 & 1980 (1980 was shared with Paul Berg and Walter Gilbert)
- John Kendrew 1962 (shared with Max Perutz)
- Max Perutz 1962 (shared with John Kendrew)
- Francis Crick 1962 (shared with Maurice Wilkins and Jim Watson)
- Jim Watson 1962 (shared with Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins)
- Aaron Klug 1982
- César Milstein 1984 (shared with Georges Kohler and Niels Jerne)
- Georges Kohler 1984 (shared with César Milstein and Niels Jerne)
- John Walker 1997 (shared with Paul D. Boyer and Jens Christian Skou)
- Sydney Brenner 2002 (shared with Robert Horvitz and John Sulston)
- Robert Horvitz 2002 (shared with Sydney Brenner and John Sulston)
- John Sulston 2002 (shared with Sydney Brenner and Robert Horvitz)
- Venkatraman Ramakrishnan 2009 (shared with Thomas A. Steitz and Ada E. Yonath)
Visitors who received a Nobel prize for work done, or initiated at the LMB and alumni include:
- Sid Altman 1989 (shared with Thomas R. Cech)
- Richard J. Roberts 1993 (shared with Phillip Allen Sharp)
- Michael Smith 1993
- Roger Kornberg 2006
- Andrew Fire 2006 (shared with Craig C. Mello)
- Elizabeth Blackburn 2009 (shared it with Carol W. Greider and Jack W. Szostak)
- Thomas A. Steitz 2009 (shared with Venkatraman Ramakrishnan and Ada E. Yonath)
- Marty Chalfie 2008 (along with Osamu Shimomura and Roger Y. Tsien)
In addition, many alumni have gained great distinction which has been recognised by elections to learned bodies. A link to a list of past members of the LMB can be found below.
Administrative structure [edit]
The early success of the LMB was in no small way helped by the simple administrative environment. From outside the LMB, the parent MRC ensured that the triennial assessment had a light touch: only a brief explanation of past achievements and an indication of where future plans lay were required by the external committee. Their recommendations were simply advisory, leaving the division leaders a free hand as to how to run their affairs: they were assumed to know best.
Within the LMB, Perutz's criterion of how to arrange things was that the act of doing science should be facilitated at all levels. The LMB had a single budget: there were no personal budgets or equipment — everything was communal, which made running the lab cheaper. It had state of the art equipment and was well financed by the MRC. Chemical reagents, glassware and other expendibles could be withdrawn from an extremely well stocked store with no more than a signature. Key to the smooth functioning of the lab was Michael Fuller, who was responsible for its day-to-day running.
There was no overt hierarchy; everyone was on first-name terms. Most members of the lab met freely in the canteen, situated at the top of the building with a view across Cambridge, for mid-morning coffee, lunch and afternoon tea. This assisted inter-divisional communication and collaboration.[2]
Today the LMB has around 400 scientists, of whom 130 are postdoctoral visitors and 90 students.
New building [edit]
The new building (situated on the Cambridge Bio-Medical Campus) is due to be opened in 2013 and has four seminar rooms named after LMB scientists: Sydney Brenner, Aaron Klug, the late César Milstein, Frederick Sanger, as well as another lecture theatre named after the late Max Perutz. Francis Crick had a bronze bust modelled by American sculptor John Sherrill Houser, which may be on display for the formal opening of the new LMB building in 2013.
Notes and references [edit]
- ^ Raper, V. (2011). "A Nobel Prize-Winning Culture". Science. doi:10.1126/science.caredit.a1100063.
- ^ a b c d e John Finch; A Nobel Fellow On Every Floor, Medical Research Council 2008, 381 pp, ISBN 978-1-84046-940-0
- ^ Nobel Laureates in Chemistry 2009
See also [edit]
- John Finch; 'A Nobel Fellow On Every Floor', Medical Research Council 2008, 381 pp, ISBN 978-1-84046-940-0; this book is all about the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge.


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Top rated1. Sigma SD9 Average rating: 4.17 Votes: 62. Sigma SD14 Average rating: 4.16 Votes: 56 3. Sigma SD10 Average rating: 3.85 Votes: 13 4. Sigma SD1 Merrill Average rating: 3.21 Votes: 14 All models...Here's a list of Sigma SLRs along with camera popularity based on user activity for given model compared to all other SLRs, including other brands.
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Leading Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney laid out his prescription for America's housing crisis while campaigning in Nevada last month, saying policy makers shouldn't "try and stop the foreclosure process." "Let it run its course and hit the bottom," he said. In the state with the highest foreclosure rate in the nation, that earned Romney a strong rebuke from Gov. Brian Sandoval (R).
A few weeks later, at a GOP debate hosted by CNBC, Romney again declared that as president, he would do nothing to ease the housing crisis. "Markets work," Romney proclaimed.
But while Romney doesn't think the government has a role in fixing the housing crisis, his campaign's first advertisement specifically lays the blame for "record home foreclosures" at the feet of President Obama, as seen in this screenshot taken from the ad:
This isn't the first time Romney has whiffed in trying to ascribe blame for the housing crisis. At the CNBC debate, he blamed government lenders Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac for sparking the crisis, despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary. Private sector lenders issued more than 84 percent of the subprime loans that were the root cause of the mortgage industry's problems, including 83 percent of the loans that went to low- and middle-income borrowers. Those private lenders, not President Obama or government agencies, were also at the center of the discriminatory loan processes that caused the housing crash to disproportionately affect low-income and minority borrowers.
The housing crisis remains a serious drag on the country's economy. American homes have lost $7 trillion in value since 2006, four million borrowers are either delinquent or in foreclosure, and a quarter of homeowners are underwater. Romney, however, continues to either misunderstand or willfully ignore both the causes and effects of the crisis, opting for misguided political hits instead of addressing the fact that his "hit the bottom" strategy will only deepen the crisis that is holding back our nation's economic recovery.
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Bunk bed, Ladder, Drawers (optional), Trundle (optional)
Bedding, Mattresses
With classic style and the benefits of solid wood construction, the Ethan Full-over-Full Bunk Bed will have a use in your home for years and years. This spacious bunk bed is crafted from solid pine and features a natural-colored pine finish covered in a protective lacquer sealant that gives it a soothing glow. It's full of options and versatility. First, you can order the bunk bed only if you're just looking for some standard, good-looking sleeping arrangements. Or you can make the most of your space by adding the optional under-bed drawers or trundle bed. The drawers are great for extra clothing and toy storage, while the trundle is ideal for sleepovers.
The top bunk features safety rails on all sides and a sturdy ladder for climbing into bed each night. Slat packs are included and metal-to-metal rail connections will make assembly easy. Keep in mind that this bunk bed is also designed to be separated into two full-size beds when the time is right. The distance between the bunks is 36 inches.
Please note: Bunk beds and loft beds are only to be used by children 6 years of age or older.
81L x 54W x 68H inches
Weight Capacity
180 lbs.
183 lbs. , 228 lbs. (With Drawers) , 228 lbs. (With Trundle)
Separates into Two Full Beds
Assembly Required
Storage Drawers , Trundle Bed
Bed Material
Trundle Dimensions
75L x 41W x 11H inches
Trundle Type
Sleeping Trundle , Storage Trundle
Configuration: Choose from 3 Configuration options
by PowerReviewsPros
Best Uses
Most Liked Positive Review
Great bed for price
Now I have only built one of the two beds (the top one with the rails) because our youngest to be wont arrive until december but we wanted to get my son out of ...Read complete review
Now I have only built one of the two beds (the top one with the rails) because our youngest to be wont arrive until december but we wanted to get my son out of his crib before the baby was born and eventually we will need the bunks. This bed is exactly what I expected and I am very pleased with it. I'm practical and a very picky, research minded shopper and always want to make sure I get what I paid for. I was a little reluctant buying this sight unseen but with the reviews from others I decided to go for it and am glad I did, so in return I wanted to post a straightforward review so others just like me will know what they are getting......it's a great bed for the price. Don't fool yourself and think you are getting a solid oak, top of the line, hand-crafted bunk bed that will last hundreds of years and be passed down from generation to generation. It is a sturdy, nicely built, smoothly finished pine frame held together with inch long dowels and allen bolts/screws and wood slots for the mattress support (the color in the pictures is also very accurate). A very practical solution for those needing bunk beds for young children. I think if you are getting this for kids in their teens or adults it may not be the way to go, but I guess most bunk beds probably aren't practical for adults anyway. Not to say it won't hold an adult because I lay in bed with my son (on the bottom of course, remember I havent stacked them yet) and read to him every night before he goes to bed (Im 6'4, 200lbs) but I think over time it may wear on the frame if 200 lbs are sleeping on this 8 hours a night and constanly getting in and out of it. Not to mention I think the clearance once the top bunk is in place may be a head knocker for a bigger person. I believe the manufacturer lists weight restrictions too, so check those out. Also, too thick of a mattress could leave the bed rails obselete on the top bed. We have whats probably a pretty typical 12" thick mattress (with slight pillow top) and I was worried it may not leave enough rail where my son could roll over it. It probably leaves 4" of rail above the mattress, which has been plenty to keep him from rolling off, but if you've got a real mover and a shaker beware of over doing the thickness of your matress. I will probably leave this mattress for the bottom bunk and go with a thinner mattress once this bed is stacked on top to get more railing exposed. Also, if you plan on seperating the beds and are still wanting to use the railings like I am currently doing, be aware that the partial railing on one side requires the ladder to hold the end in place (you can tell if you look at the pic close enough). I fixed this by making my own 18" piece and drilling my own holes to match the pre-drilled holes in the ladder rail (although this may be a warranty void or something). This gives the end of the partial rail side the support it needs (while still leaving an opening for my son to get out of bed) until I stack the beds and put on the ladder. Finally, the instructions aren't that great either, like others have mentioned, but there aren't too many pieces to put together anyway. I pretty much put one bed together in a half an hour once I got all my parts laid out. And unless you are not handy at all, you could probably figure it out without the instructions anyway. (One tip: Make sure you have the "barely visible" guide holes in the middle of the side safety rails facing out for the vertical supports to be screwed into, thats the one thing I missed and had to re-do). [...] Sorry I am so long winded, just wanted to help out as much as possible. Bottom line........if you need a bunkbed, its a great bed for children for the price.
Most Liked Negative Review
Easy to assemble
The bed is assembled as a bunk bed currently in our guest room, however, once our kids are older we will separate the beds to have two beds for our kids. It works out...Read complete review
The bed is assembled as a bunk bed currently in our guest room, however, once our kids are older we will separate the beds to have two beds for our kids. It works out nicely that way. I was disappointed with the quality of the piece. [...]Soft wood, nice color. [...]
Reviewed by 142 customers
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Best Uses
Comments about Woodcrest Ethan Full over Full Bunk Bed:
great beds
Best Uses
Comments about Woodcrest Ethan Full over Full Bunk Bed:
I thought I ordered bunk beds with free mattresses, based upon the description of the item, but I apparently chose the bunk bed only option instead of bunk bed with free mattress option on the pull down menu. I don't recall that there was choice between mattresses or no mattresses, and have no way to prove it now, so I am now stuck between the bed slats and a hard place.
Best Uses
Comments about Woodcrest Ethan Full over Full Bunk Bed:
i am still awaiting delivery for my bunk beds they sent me the mattresses but not the beds what good is that!!!!
Best Uses
Comments about Woodcrest Ethan Full over Full Bunk Bed:
I have a growing family, but not a growing home. I searched online and found this full/full bunk. The ordering was easy. Delivery was easy. They had good communication. Assembly was fairly easy took two of us about two hours with minor tools.
My one complaint would be the free "mattresses". They are not mattresses, but more like futon pads and they did not fit the bed, about 4" too short and 3" too narrow, so don't bother.
Best Uses
Comments about Woodcrest Ethan Full over Full Bunk Bed:
Nice beds but would have been easier to set up if pieces were marked
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Q1: Can the ladder be installed at the other end of the bed than showed? What is the weight capacity of the top bunk?
A: The ladder cannot be changed. The top bunk weight capacity is 180 lbs.
Q2: Regarding the trundle portion: 1. Is it on wheels? Does it have slats? What is the recommended mattress depth?
A: The trundle is on wheels. It does have a slat roll. The recommended mattress depth is 9 inches.
Q3: What type of contruction do the drawer joints have?
A: The drawers are simply butted together and screwed.
Don't see the answer you need? Ask a Product Expert! The answer will be emailed to you and then posted here.


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Georgetown Main Campus Summer Housing | 100 Harbin Hall | Washington, DC 20057 | ph (202) 687-3001 |
Email Us
Georgetown University Summer Housing
Online applications available:
Individual Housing
We are now accepting applications for the following group(s):
Individuals: EFL, ACE
Individuals: Summer School, Session 2
Online applications for the above group(s) are available
We are no longer accepting online applications for the following:
Individuals: EFL, 8-Week Intensive
Individuals: GSMI
Individuals: GU Interns
Individuals: Non-GU Interns
Individuals: Summer School, Full Summer
Individuals: Summer School, Session 1
Commencement Housing
The deadline date to request Commencement Housing was Friday, March 22 at 5:00 pm.
If you need commencement housing rooms or wish to cancel your reservation, please email
for assistance. There are no rooms with private bathrooms available.
Family members who placed a reservation previously, will receive an assignment email early May.
Refunds for cancellations will be processed early June.
If you need to talk with a representative of the Office of Summer and Conference Housing, please call 202-687-3001 Monday – Friday, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm.
Office of Summer and Conference Housing
Non-Discrimination Statement
Georgetown University
Georgetown University Housing


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Tech Spring Industry Co., Ltd. Tech Spring Industry Company was established in 1987 by Mr. Chao-Jung Chang President of our company. Tech spring is a professional manufacturer for every variety of springs in Taiwan. We began by supplying coil springs, wire forming and continuous stamped boards. In 2005, the company expanded into high-precision plastics production in response to recent growing demand from the 3C industry. Tech spring specializes in the manufacture of springs and metal stampings, such as wave springs, retaining rings, constant force springs, power springs, extension springs, compression springs, torsion springs, Disc spring(Belleville washers)…and many other products, the row materials are imported from Japan, Germany, and the U.S.
Quê hương
Hồ sơ công ty
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Sóng mùa xuân Giữ lại chiếc nhẫn Liên tục Force Spring Điện mùa xuân Micro Precision Parts Precision dập các bộ phận Dây Hình thành Xoắn Springs Extension Springs Micro nén mùa xuân Máy tiện CNC
Danh mục:


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Spice one of the India's best mobile phone vendor, has proclaim the launch of its new touchscreen mobile phone, the Flo Me – M 6868n.
According to the company, this is their latest value-for-money mobile phone. Flo Me – M 6868n is not your usual mobile phone. This low-budget handset arrives with a 3.5-inch capacitive touchscreen. The Flo Me-M 6868n is equipped with a 312 MHZ CPU. Flo Me maintain the handset charged for relatively a long amount of time with its 1150 mAh battery.
The mobile phone permits you to capture & record life's special moments with a 3.2 megapixel camera. The handset comes with pre-installed social networking applications. In addition it Spice up your Social life with the "S Apps Planet", which permit you to discover your social supply with the in-built Facebook application and Push mail service.
Flo Me – M 6868n also offers the Wi-Fi connectivity, FM Radio and expandable memory.
Some most important features of the Flo Me – M6868n:
- dual-SIM
- Wi-Fi
- 312 mHz processor
- 3.2 MP camera
- 3.5 – inch capacitive touch screen
- Cosmos UI
- 1150 mAh battery
- Video player
- Audio player
- Expandable memory
- FM Radio
Kunal Ahooja, Global Head – Devices, S Mobility said, "There has been a rising demand for reasonable touch screen mobile phone which can do so much variety from multimedia to social networking to even your official work. Flo Me – M 6868n is an answer of our attempt to offer the youth not only a excellent multimedia experience but a elegant and quality filled product at an reasonable cost."
The mobile phone is obtainable across India through more than 50,000 retail points, including the 750+ Spice HotSpot retail networks that have been set up. This complete touchscreen mobile phone is obtainable at a price tag of Rs.3,900.


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Nearly everything in Trinity Church had a memorial plaque or inscription on it. Unsurprisingly, the baptismal font is dedicated to a little girl who died young. I wonder what it felt like for the parents of Mary Rochester to watch babies be baptized in the font with their daughter's name on it.
Baptismal font
November 18, 2012 by Ashley
Posted in Graveless memorials | Tagged babies, buffalo, cenotaph, cenotaphs, child, children, new york, trinity church | 1 Comment
One Response
I made a facebook page for Marys grave— I included your story & blog about her missing hand- hope u r well, Jennifer � http://www.facebook.com/MaryKeokeeMonroe
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The private sector MR/DD provider will pay AFSCME members to lobby lawmakers next year
The member of Local 2746 that work for private, non-profit employer Coast Rehabilitation Services, Inc. have a new one-year supplemental contract agreement, due to a wage re-opener recently negotiated by the two sides. Coast Rehab manages private MR/DD community group homes.
Council 75 Staff Representative Evan Wickersham reports economic highlights of the supplemental agreement as follows:
The lobby day activity will be coordinated with Oregon AFSCME political staff. State support for funding such group homes as Coast Rehab and staffing ratios are likely to be the key topics of discussion.
In addition to pure economics, Wickersham says call-in language was improved and memorialized into the contract, meaning available shifts will be offered to members with the least hours, then seniority breaks a tie.
"Management will have to leave messages with members who will have a set time to respond and accept, or forfeit the shift," said Wickersham. "This should help shifts get spread around, which is the goal."
The Local 2746 sub-local represents about 164 Coast Rehab employees. In addition to Wickersham, the bargaining team included Rosalie Hilton, Joe Pavelec, Monica Godsy and Daydre Turpen.
Purchase with this Login: user: AFSCME pass: Member


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By Charles Henderson of Climate Futures
Moringa Oleifera is a highly nutritious plant, which grows throughout the tropical zones. Its seed oil is also used in cosmetics, and was favoured by the ancient Egyptians, including (it is alleged) Cleopatra herself.
Moringa Miracles Ltd. is developing commercial production in Malawi, for export to Europe, the US and South Africa. With BIF's support, Climate Futures undertook a market study into the size of the health…
Posted on March 5, 2013 at 13:00
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Web Development Systems on Shared UW Hosting
IT Connect > Web > Publishing > Web Development Systems on Shared UW Hosting
About These Systems
The Web Development Systems are your central access point for web publishing on Shared UW Hosting. You can connect to them using a SFTP client such as FileZilla to transfer files to your website, and you can also connect via SSH to access a full-fledged GNU/Linux command line where you can run programs, set up MySQL, and quickly edit your files directly on the servers.
Using these tools, you can configure a MySQL database server, install a CMS such as WordPress or Drupal, run a Wiki, configure automated tasks, compile programs, and run scripts.
All web development servers access the same filesystems. Users should select one based on their affiliation.
- All students are hosted on the server listed above.
Faculty, Staff, and Shared NetIDs
For File Transfers
For MySQL Servers
MySQL servers require that you set a specific server to act as your local ovid host.
If you have a localhome set
If you have set your localhome, use the following host:
- Replace "your_netid" with the NetID of the account you're trying to connect to.
If you don't have a localhome set
If you have not yet set up localhome for your NetID, choose from one of the servers listed below that is currently accepting new MySQL installs.
Server Optionsovid02.u.washington.edu | Accepting new MySQL Installs |
ovid03.u.washington.edu | Accepting new MySQL Installs |
ovid01.u.washington.edu | Not Accepting new MySQL Installs |
ovid21.u.washington.edu | Not Accepting new MySQL Installs |
- Web Publishing and dante (students) or homer (staff/faculty) must both be active on your Manage UW NetID page in order to use these systems.
- Student Staff are eligible to use any of the above mentioned systems.
Connect via SSH terminal emulators to access a Linux command line from both on- and off-campus hosts.
Learn How
Connect via SFTP for file transfer from both on- and off-campus hosts.
Learn How
See Also
Contact Us
This page is maintained by UW Information Technology. Please contact us at help[at]uw.edu if you have any questions about this documentation, require assistance, or have feedback.


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Greater St. Louis Inc., the regional economic development initiative of the St. Louis Regional Chamber, comprises a team of experienced, dedicated professionals who can help your firm quietly and thoroughly explore every conceivable option throughout the bi-state region. We have made a genuine commitment to serve the needs of businesses from the start to the finish of every project.
Contact Us
Please feel free to contact any of us directly with your questions and/or information needs.
Mailing Address:One Metropolitan SquareSuite 1300St. Louis, MO 63102Phone: (314) 231-5555Fax: (314) 206-3244
The St. Louis Regional Chamber is located on the 13th floor of One Metropolitan Square in downtown St. Louis. Access to the building's parking garage is on Pine Street, between Broadway and Sixth Streets. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For over 25 years, Steve Johnson has led regional economic development initiatives in communities throughout the Midwest and Southeast. Steve joined the St. Louis Regional Chamber in September 2004 as Senior Vice President for Economic Development, and leads the St. Louis Regional Chamber's 15- person team dedicated to regional business expansion, attraction and start-ups.
Prior to St. Louis, his economic development experience included leadership positions with the Kansas City Area Development Council and chambers of commerce in Mobile, Alabama, and Jefferson City, Missouri, his hometown. During his tenure in St. Louis, the St. Louis Regional Chamber's economic development team has twice been recognized by Site Selection Magazine as one of the nation's "Top Ten Economic Development Groups."
He is now leading the rollout and implementation of a new five-year strategic plan for economic development in Greater St. Louis and; since November 2007, has been heavily involved in the regional initiative to position St. Louis as a platform from which China engages the Central United States. Steve also serves in an advisory capacity for the Missouri Partnership, Southern Technology Council, and the Boeing Institute of International Business for Saint Louis University.
A Missouri native, Johnson is a graduate of Harding University and the Economic Development Institute at the University of Oklahoma.
As vice president for business recruitment, Jim is responsible for managing the St. Louis Regional Chamber business recruitment team and programs. The primary goal of the business recruitment team is to attract new jobs and investment to the 16-county, bi-state St. Louis region. Jim and his team work closely with state, county, and local economic development professionals to identify, qualify, manage, and successfully close business recruitment projects for the region.
Jim brings over 25 years of economic development and sales experience to the St. Louis Regional Chamber. His experience includes sales and management positions with Honeywell, Praxair Electronics, PricewaterhouseCoopers, (PwC) and Centerior Energy. Since joining the St. Louis Regional Chamber in April of 2003, Jim and his team have successfully closed over 35 business recruitment and expansion projects including Hershey Foods, the Solae Company, Centocor Biologics, Isle of Capri headquarters, TRW Automotive, and Harmon Becker Automotive.
Tim provides research support for the economic development team as Director of Business Research & Analysis. He has over 10 years experience in industry research and libraries. Most recently, Tim was Senior Vice President of Library and Research Services for Health Capital Consultants, a St. Louis based healthcare financial & economic consulting firm. In this position, Tim managed all research services including conducting in-depth research and writing industry reports.
Tim earned a master's degree in Library Science from the University of Missouri and a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics from the University of Iowa.
As director of business recruitment for office projects, Lori manages business recruitment and expansion projects, executes marketing trips, tradeshows and special events, develops and qualifies recruitment leads and implements marketing initiatives on behalf of the entire bi-state region. She brings nearly 10 years of economic development experience to this position.
Prior to the St. Louis Regional Chamber, Lori most recently has held the position of senior project manager with the Missouri Department of Economic Development. Lori's responsibilities included: serving as lead for the St. Louis team; automotive industry specialist; conducting site visits; preparing and presenting marketing proposals and presentations; preparing site location analyses and structuring and negotiating economic incentives packages. She worked on significant projects including Edward Jones, Isle of Capri, Fireman's Fund Insurance, Centene, RehabCare Group and several others.
Lori earned a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from William Woods University in Fulton, Missouri and has completed coursework at the Economic Development Institute.
Louis Copilevitz recently joined the St. Louis Regional Chamber Economic Development team as Director of Business Recruitment, to focus on the industrial user market. The primary goal of this position is to attract new businesses to our 16-county region. Louis comes to the St. Louis Regional Chamber with over 13 years experience in the Commercial Real Estate industry having worked as an independent broker and as a developer's representative. Most recently, Louis worked for McEagle Properties where he was responsible for the leasing of company developed assets which encompassed office, industrial and retail product.
Other experience includes working as an independent real estate broker for Trilogy Real Estate, Cushman Wakefield and Hutkin Development Company. In these positions, Louis represented property owners, developers, tenants and buyers in purchasing, selling or leasing various types of commercial real estate. Associated responsibilities included conducting market studies, site and property analysis and lease or contract negotiations. Louis has served as a board member of the City of Clayton- Economic Development Advisory Committee, St. Louis Association of Realtors- Commercial Information Exchange and the O'Fallon YMCA.
Louis earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from the University of Denver; majoring in Real Estate and Construction Management. He has completed numerous continuing education programs such as the International Council of Shopping Centers- Shopping Center University, several Certified Commercial Investment Manager (CCIM) courses and holds a Missouri Real Estate broker license.
Jay DeLong Vice President - New Ventures & Capital firstname.lastname@example.com Jay directs the St. Louis Regional Chamber's efforts to facilitate equity and venture capital, and to foster emerging technology companies to the St. Louis region. Jay works in collaboration with area venture capital firms in identifying and recruiting promising start-up technology companies internally and from other markets, as well as working to recruit additional venture capital funding to the Midwest region.
Prior to joining St. Louis St. Louis Regional Chamber, Jay was President of Active Capital in Irvine, California. He also founded and ran Venture Point, the only strictly high tech, high growth oriented Small Business Development Center (SBDC) in the nationwide network of U.S. SBA sponsored SBDCs.
Prior to starting Venture Point, Jay was Director of Strategic Initiatives for the Orange County Business Council running technical assistance projects supporting tech transfer, defense conversion, equity investing and high growth. Previously, he directed a consortium of U.S. information systems companies (ACIST) in Moscow, Russia for three years. And has directed numerous projects designed to promote international trade, technology development and foreign investment for private corporations and federal agencies.
Jay is a founding board member and executive officer of the Pacific Incubation Network (PIN), board member of the Tech Coast Venture Network and current Chair of the California Venture Forum. He has also founded and/or directed several conferences in life sciences and information technology and has twice chaired the national Corporate Investment and Strategic Alliance Conference. His educational background includes International Business Certificate from the American Graduate School of International Management (Thunderbird) Glendale, Arizona and bachelor's degrees in political science and philosophy from Westminster College.
Felicia Holyfield Executive firstname.lastname@example.com
Felicia serves as executive assistant to the senior vice president for economic development. She is responsible for the administrative needs of the senior vice president and the economic development initiative governance.Felicia joined St. Louis Regional Chamber in 1996 as an administrative/human resource assistant in planning and operations. She joined the economic development division as executive assistant in 1997. Felicia brings 24 years experience in customer service and executive administrative work with St. Louis-based companies and organizations including Maritz Motivation Co., the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department, the Better Business Bureau, Ruess & Ruess Corporate & Marketing Communications, Cejka & Co., and her current position of executive assistant with the St. Louis Regional Chamber.A St. Louis native, Felicia has studied business administration at the University of Missouri – St. Louis and computer science at Saint Louis University, and she earned a certificate in secretarial training from O'Fallon Technical Center.
Linda Leonard, CEcD Vice President Investor Development & Member email@example.com As vice president, Linda is responsible for helping to raise the funds to support the regional economic development initiative, Greater St. Louis Inc., monitoring the existing business community for potential expansions, and maintaining the economic development web portal.
Linda brings 20-plus years of economic development experience. She joined the St. Louis Regional Chamber in 1995 and has led a number of activities within the economic development division including national marketing, business recruitment, and research and analysis. She held similar positions with the Kansas City Area Development Council for 12 years.
An Ohio native, Linda graduated from Lake Erie College in Painesville, Ohio with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics with a minor in American Studies. She earned the International Development Council's highest professional designation (CEcD) in 1989. She also has served on the former American Economic Development Council's national Board of Directors.
Judy Schrum Administrative Assistant - Global Client firstname.lastname@example.com Judy serves as administrative assistant to the vice president of business recruitment. She is responsible for maintaining the economic development network roster. She is also responsible for the administrative needs to the vice president and directors of business recruitment.
Judy joined the St. Louis Regional Chamber in 2008 and brings 19 years of administrative and customer support experience. She has worked in the security sector for 12 years with St. Louis-based companies, which include Cam-Dex Security and Federal Bureau of Investigation.
A St. Louis native, Judy has studied commercial art at the St. Louis Community College – Meramec.
Lindsay Ochoa Project Coordinator - Regional Talent firstname.lastname@example.com
As a project coordinator for business recruitment, Lindsay is responsible for the preparation, assembly and transmittal of proposals. She also coordinates business recruitment marketing trips, tradeshows and project activities.
Lindsay joined St. Louis Regional Chamber at the beginning of 2008. Prior to St. Louis Regional Chamber, Lindsay worked for Panera Bread Company for four years. While she was there, she was a Shift Supervisor and Training Facilitator. At Panera, Lindsay helped train, manage, and develop new associates. She also participated as a Project Manager for the Department of Marketing at Southern Illinois University Carbondale.
Lindsay is a graduate of Southern Illinois University Carbondale. There, she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing.
Ruth Sergenian Director, Economic Research and Analysis firstname.lastname@example.com
Ruth Sergenian joins the St. Louis Regional Chamber as Director of Economic Policy & Analysis bringing over 20 years of real estate market research, and economic and community development consulting experience. Prior to joining the St. Louis Regional Chamber, she spent eight years as an analyst and project manager with RegionWise, a regional research center at Saint Louis University's School of Education and Public Service.
She also worked as a consultant with Development Strategies in St. Louis. Her work included conducting market studies, economic and fiscal impact analyses for housing and commercial developments, and neighborhood revitalization projects around the country. Clients included non-profit organizations, development companies, business organizations, and government agencies.
Prior to moving to St. Louis, Ruth was the Director of Commercial Real Estate Research at the National Association of Realtors in Washington D.C. During her tenure with the Realtors, she oversaw the publication of three editions of The National Real Estate Review. She held the position of Senior Associate with REIS Reports in New York, where she researched and wrote about commercial real estate markets around the nation for institutional clients. Ruth has also worked for real estate development firms in St. Louis and Lansing, Michigan.
Volunteer efforts include holding officer positions in the St. Louis Chapter of the American Statistical Association from 2002 and being the chapter president in 2005. She is a member of the United Way Research Committee.
Ruth has a bachelor's degree in psychology from SUNY at Stony Brook and a Master's Degree in Urban Planning from the University of Michigan.
Jody Shelton Manager, Leadership email@example.com
As Project Coordinator for New Ventures and Capital Formation, Jody assists in efforts to facilitate equity and venture capital, and to foster emerging technology companies in the St. Louis region. Additionally, she coordinates the monthly Plant and Life Science Network meetings and works with other local industry groups. Born and raised in St. Louis, Jody is an active member of the mayor's Vanguard Cabinet and other civic organizations.
Jody graduated from DePaul University with a B.S. in Business Management and Public Policy, and she has an M.A. in Urban Planning and Real Estate Development from Saint Louis University.
McKay Yancey Project Coordinator - Investor Development & Member firstname.lastname@example.com
As project manager for economic development, McKay is responsible for the database management as well as the administrative needs of investor relations activities and the existing business monitoring initiative. In addition to assisting the Vice President of Economic Development, she also helps to maintain the economic development portion of the website.
McKay is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College; earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics.


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There are currently no reviews for this product.
The St. Patricks Day Adult Tuxedo T-Shirt is the perfect Irish attire for St. Patrick's Day. This Irish green, short-sleeve t-shirt features a formal tuxedo design in white on the front including a shamrock on the lapel. The St. Patricks Day Adult Tuxedo T-Shirt is bright, comfortable and may bring you the luck of the Irish! A great gift for St. Patrick's Day!


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A new faster-switching, longer-lasting GFP allows gentler and faster high resolution microscopy on living cells.
A new faster-switching, longer-lasting GFP allows gentler and faster high resolution microscopy on living cells.
A small insect-eating animal is the common ancestor of whales, elephants, dogs, and humans.
Live-cell imaging forces cells to perform in an unnatural environment, but with the right chamber, you can keep them warm and comfortable.
As X-ray crystallography enters its second century, shrinking crystals and brighter light sources are redefining structural biology.
Collective cell migration relies on a directional signal that comes from the moving cluster, rather than from external cues.
Fluorescent calcium sensors in transgenic mice give a real-time readout of neuronal activity.
A handful of species have learned how to survive in freezing climates. To do so, the animals must counteract the damaging effects of ice crystal formation, or keep from freezing altogether. Here are a few ways they do it.
Watch the cell transplant experiments in zebrafish that suggest certain embryonic cells rely on intrinsic directional cues for collective migration.
Animals and plants come in a dizzying array of colors. Current research is cracking into the remarkable structures behind nature's artistic display.
Tracking the genetic diversity and evolution of rhinoviruses can lead to a better understanding of viral evolution, the common cold, and more dangerous infections.


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Brian Spurlock-US PRESSWIRE
You wish to talk about the game, yes? Come do it here.
GAME: Western Michigan Broncos (3-1) vs. South Florida Bulls (2-1)
WHERE: USF Sun Dome, Tampa
TIME: 3:00pm
TV: Bright House Sports, MASN2, ESPN3
Win it for Coach Mac! Although Western Michigan may also be trying to win it for Coach Mac, and then that might get a little contentious.


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Give thanks for sharing an awesome resource or just say hello...
Death to America ...- .
Hi there, my name is Kelly and I am co-illustrating a children's book. I would love to have your written consent to use your free Photoshop brushes on my digital paintings and list you in the book credits. I know they are already listed on this website (brusheezy.com) as NOT AVAILIBLE for commercial use, however, please consider allowing me to be able to USE THEM and to give credit where credit is due. Please let me know as soon as possible as I am on a schedule and would really enjoy using them! Thank you
i need somone who can make a picture for me iam an dj music producer
Make A Cool logo and Input the My name Salle Yuri and the second text smaller wich genres i make like House Electro Dutch
You can choose whatever u like thx
*can we buy them?
Love your works...
And what about commercial projects, can we sell them?
Or it's totally impossible?
Hi, i have started to make backgrounds for youtube channels, and i like the lightning brushes you have made, and i wasnt sure if the permission allowed me to use them on the backgrounds.
if you would like i would send you a link to the work when done. :D
You can use all of my work for non commercial or school projects.
I'd like to use those great looking seamless trade plate patterns in my work, but I wasn't too sure about if I can use them so I decided to ask you about it.
I'm working on a website and the design is craving those patterns. I'm not doing the website as a work assignment, and the website is going to be for a small motorcycle club (non-commercial). I'm a graphic designer student, doing the website just for enthusiasm.
So what do you say?
Hi! Now we are following you on twetter. http://www.inkvector.com
I checked the file, for some reason there are different maps in the download file, but the actual .abr file is within a another zip file in the archive.
Hi Paul, your Plasma-Brushes appear to be missing the download file. Can you please re-upload it? Let me know. If not, we'll have to pull it off.


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Halloween Costumes
Adult Costumes / Mens Costumes / Scary Halloween Costumes / Saw Pig Adult Mens Costume
Saw Pig Adult Mens Costume
Item# 00644880
Online Only!
Freak them out farmyard-style in this officially licensed Saw Pig adult mens costume, straight from the horror film trilogy. The full length black trenchcoat trimmed with a blood-red latex collar, black gloves and signature pigface mask of this scary costume are sure to send chills!
- Officially licensed Saw movie costume
- Costume includes:
- Trenchcoat
- Mask
- Gloves
- Made of
- 95% Polyester
- 5% Latex
- Packaged in Polybag with hanger


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So, Colleen and I have now been in Costa Rica for 10 months. Well, actually, nine. We took one of those months and invested it in Ecuador. We enjoyed Ecuador, the people, the prices, the beauty, but were eager to get back to Costa Rica. There is just something about this place that seems like "home," and it is a thrill to be surrounded, I mean 360 degrees, with National Geographic-esque beauty, 24/7, 365.
I do not have the words to describe how much fun retirement has been so far. The opportunities for service, fitness and spectacular beauty have been numerous. Three times per week I meet with a group of physical fitness enthusiasts for 75 minutes of exercise. It has been a wonderful privilege to participate in ministry at the Church of the Coast in Uvita. You know I am a dedicated Church of the Nazarene fan, but in the absence of a Nazarene church here, the Church of the Coast has been a wonderful alternative.
The "nature" side of Costa Rica has far exceeded my expectations. Something new every day. Wednesday night after church, on my way home, I happened to catch a "sparkle" in the darkness off to the side of the road. Wish you could have been with me. I stopped the car, turned off the lights and stepped out onto the road. It was one of the most amazing sights of my life. Surrounding me were many thousands of fireflys. Couldn't take a picture, because my flash would have overpowered the lightning bugs and because I didn't have a tripod with me.
We have made lots of new friends and are SO pleased with where God has placed us for this season. Last evening we were at a dinner for all the participants of our exercise class (Yoga). I looked around the room at all the people for whom I have prayed for at least 3 times per week. This is radically different from anything I have ever experienced. I sat next to the founder and CEO of Osa Mountain Village and as the evening evolved, the Lord clearly opened our conversation to spiritual things. A gay couple was there. My prayers for them are difficult for me. My personal convictions about that lifestyle/commitment is solid, but I have to tell you that I truly love them. Among other things, I have prayed for them, "Lord, I honestly do not know what to say here, but I know You love John and Brando and have a great plan for their lives."
Planting seeds. That's all. One of these days, God will bring the harvest.
We have 3 other Nazarene couples who are moving to this area within the next few months. I'm hoping we can plant a Nazarene church around here somewhere. Ministry to the locals and to the expats represents an amazing opportunity. Expats can finance the bulk of the ministry expenses and locals (Ticos) can connect us to the people, the culture and the land, and, they can teach us a great deal about how to be enthusiastic for God.
Feel free to be in touch if you have questions about Costa Rica or expat living. One "well-heeled" friend down here is working with some partners to provide people with an acre and a small home for between $70 & $90K. The development is in a GREAT location.
Just wanted to give you an update. Check out our (son, Josh and I) web site at www.osamountainproperties.com