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Is homework time a challenge at your household? Do you have a child who detests homework or procrastinates on getting work done, night after night? Does your student claim not to have homework when he or she actually does?
Here are several homework tips:
1. Develop a homework keeper system.
Provide your child with a homework notebook or simple spreadsheet and have him or her record homework assigned while sitting in each class. Don�t forget to have him or her write down every subject -- and even if a subject has no homework one day, he or she should record that, too. This homework tracking system should serve as your child�s nightly guide and your check to ensure all assigned work gets finished.
2. Create a homework schedule and stick to it.
Develop an after-school schedule that prioritizes homework time and schedules all other activities (such as social time and extracurricular activities) around that. Studies show that routines are good for children of all ages because they promote good time management skills and reduce stress (among many other benefits), so whatever you decide on for homework time, make that a part of your daily routine.
3. Encourage the use of a calendar/planner.
As children become more involved in things outside of school, one of the greatest homework challenges is having sufficient time to get it done. The earlier you teach your child to manage his or her time effectively, the better. Keep a master family calendar on which all commitments, activities and daily to-dos are recorded. Make sure your child keeps an up-to-date planner for his own tasks and activities, too.
While there are no sure-fire study strategies that will guarantee that your child gets straight A�s from now until high school graduation, there are a few things to keep in mind during homework sessions. Here are a few pointers on making the most of homework time:
1. Short, frequent study sessions are good.
Don�t worry if your child has a busy schedule and cannot find time to study for two hours uninterrupted. Research shows that studying often for shorter periods of time is actually more effective than long study sessions.
2. Having a game plan helps.
Your child can make every study minute count if he or she has a plan to keep him or her on track. Set achievable tasks and milestones for every study session.
3. Learning styles matter.
Knowing your child�s learning preferences can help you guide him or her when studying. A primarily visual learner, for example, may not respond well to being read to. A mostly kinesthetic learner may find it difficult to sit at a desk for too long.
4. Breaking things down helps students stay productive.
It�s easy for children to get overwhelmed by too many tasks at once. Help your child create a list of to-dos to keep him or her moving forward. Breaking down bigger assignments or projects into small steps is especially helpful, too.
5. It is your child�s homework � not yours.
It�s always good practice to help your child understand the object of assignments, but remember that homework is your child�s responsibility. Give him or her ownership of homework. Resist the urge to jump in and help too quickly
Remember: the key to making homework time a success is to make it a priority. Let your child know how important homework is in helping to reinforce what he or she learns in the classroom. If homework time continues to be a stressful nightly battle, call Huntington. We can help your child overcome the issues at the root of his or her homework struggles.
� Dr. Raymond J. Huntington and Eileen Huntington are co-founders of Huntington Learning Center, which has been helping children succeed in school for more than 30 years. For more information about Huntington, call 1-800 CAN LEARN.
Homework tips and tricks
Is homework time a challenge at your household? Do you have a child who detests homework or procrastinates on getting work done, night after night? Does your student claim not to have homework when he or she actually does?


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Lehmicke Falls In Quarterfinals of Shootout
Portland, Ore. - Maggy Lehmicke and Izabella Zgierska finished up the final day Sunday at the USTA Collegiate Invite presented by Adidas, hosted by the University of Portland at the Tualatin Hills Tennis Center. Lehmicke qualified for the wildcard shoot-out but dropped her quarterfinal match to end Nebraska's stay at the event.
To begin the day, NU's Zgierska was ousted by Michigan's Brooke Bolender 3-6, 0-6 in her final Group F match while Husker teammate Lehmicke toppled USTA Junior player Erica Oosterhout 6-2, 6-1. By winning two of her three pool play singles matches, Lehmicke advanced to the shoot-out in hopes to secure a bid to a USTA Pro Circuit event in 2014.
In the quarterfinals of the wildcard shoot-out, Lehmicke slipped against ITA pre-season No. 24-ranked Duke's Hanna Mar 11-13, dropping the Big Red from the competition.
This tournament concluded Nebraska's fall campaign. The Huskers will open the 2014 spring season when they play host to Creighton on Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 4 p.m. at the Nebraska Tennis Center.

subset: commoncrawl


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Monarchs to Host Fan Appreciation Day on Aug. 24th
By ODU Athletics
NORFOLK, Va. – On Saturday, Aug. 24, Old Dominion University will host its first Monarch Fan Appreciation Day to kick off the 2013-14 athletic seasons for all of ODU's sports. The event will be held at Foreman Field at S.B. Ballard Stadium from 4-6 p.m., and is free and open to the public.
The activities begin with a Football 101 session with the ODU football coaching staff. Fans will have the chance to join the ODU coaches on the field as they explain the basic offensive and defensive schemes in the Monarchs' playbook.
Immediately following the Football 101 session attendees have the opportunity to interact with Monarch coaches and student-athletes from all 18 sports and receive autographs from all their favorite Monarchs. A variety of activities will take also place, including Bunji jumping, rock climbing, obstacle courses, putt-putt golf, skills drills, and more.
Fans will also be able to get a sneak peak at the 2013 football team entrance video, have their picture taken in an official ODU football jersey, and participate in a traditions camp with the Monarch Marching Band and spirit squads as they teach everyone the ODU fight song and "Ice Cream and Cake." New concession items will also be on sale along with free sampling of new Pepsi products. Finally, everyone will want to stay till the conclusion of the event when all fans will have the opportunity to experience the football team's stadium entrance with a run through the tunnel.
Monarch Fan Appreciation Day is open to the public and parking will be available in the 49th street Parking Garage.


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quote:Originally posted by JOSHUACANADAWhy I was using Vancouver, was there position relies on buyouts or Loungo's contract to go away without requiring a decent return, where as other teams have room or more signed players to work with. I agree there are other teams in bad positions. San Jose was one I initially looked at, but the core of the team is commited for 2013-2014, so not as bad. Philly and the Rangers are definitaly a concern.
quote:Originally posted by Guest2872Things are definitely going to get interesting around the league next couple of years! As far as Philly is concerned I am sure they will use their amnesty buyouts on Briere and Pronger,,,,possibly Bryz (doubt it)....which will free up over 11.5 million. But like you said they still have to make some moves to improve i.e. replacing Kimmo.What will be really interesting is who gets bought out league wide and where will all these "buy out" players end up?
quote:Originally posted by JOSHUACANADAI figured as much with regards to buyouts and such, but it seems like a horrible position to be in with the parity between the teams. By far they are in the worst position come the offseason. Another team in a bad position is Anaheim. Bobby Ryan and Cogliano are the only 2 signed top forwards come the offseason and they are on a tear. Mind you they have $30 million to sign those players but 4 of there top 6 unsigned? And the back up is playing amazing 8 straight wins to start a career (1 more to tie the NHL record)
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Funding to help address the childcare crisis in North Dakota today cleared a large hurdle with Senate passage of HB 1422.
Funding to help address the childcare crisis in North Dakota today cleared a large hurdle with Senate passage of HB 1422. The legislation, which passed the body by a vote of 38 to 9, contains $6 million to address childcare needs and improve quality throughout the state.
The childcare bill has gone through multiple changes since being introduced in early January.
Initially, HB 1422 included over $15 million for childcare stabilization grants. The North Dakota House reduced this funding to $2.1 million prior to crossover. Senator Tim Mathern, D-Fargo, successfully amended the bill in the Senate Appropriations Committee to add the additional $3.9 million in funding. The increase in funding for childcare comes in addition to Senate action which earlier removed careless language regarding the number of children per age level that are allowed in a given child care facility.
"We have stated time and time again that childcare is both an economic and family issue," Mathern said. "We need to be able to give families safe care for their kids. The funding level contained in this bill is an improvement, but more must be done for our children and their parents."
Relatedly, the North Dakota House voted down HB 1356 this morning. The bill provided for $2.6 million in early education grants. It was defeated 34-59.
HB 1422 will now be sent to the North Dakota House for consideration.


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Sylvester Stallone and Robert De Niro had only worked on one film together, the 1997 crime drama �Cop Land, in which Stallone played a suburban New Jersey sheriff, and De Niro was a New York Internal Affairs officer. The other significant thing the two actors have in common is that they both played iconic boxers in much-lauded movies. Stallone was, and in some eyes still is Rocky, and De Niro nabbed a Best Actor Oscar for his Jake LaMotta in �Raging Bull.� In the new comedy �Grudge Match,� they play long-retired rival boxers who are convinced to don the trunks and lace up the gloves for one final rematch. Stallone, 67, and De Niro, 70, recently got together in New York to swap a few good-natured jabs at each other and to share some love.
Had you two been talking about doing a boxing comedy together?
Stallone: Actually I had no intentions of doing this. It was something I thought was absurd. But then Robert called me, and we talked a lot about it with the studios heads, and they convinced me that I was completely wrong.
De Niro: I liked the idea of US doing it. But we had never talked about it. The idea came from [director] Pete Segal, who I met at a party around a year earlier. Then it started, and then WE started talking about it.
The storyline centers on aging as well as staying in shape. What are your thoughts about that?
Stallone: I�ve always enjoyed working out, but this thing was pretty extraordinary. We got to prove that you don�t have to be crawling around at a certain age, or that you�re obliged to start winding down. Plus I think a lot of people, as they reach 60 and above, think, you know, I have some unfinished business. Unfortunately life does not afford you the opportunity to go back and kind of right the wrong. So this is the beauty of fantasy and imagination, to be able to have these guys go and correct the moment in their life that will make them feel somewhat fulfilled. That�s the fantasy, and I think that�s where the empathy comes in with the audience.
What kind of training did you go through?
De Niro: The training was hard. I worked with the same trainer Sylvester has worked with for about 10 years, and he was a big help. In fact we used him in �Hands of Stone� [in which De Niro will play Robert Duran�s trainer Ray Arcel].
Stallone: Oh, I couldn�t wait to fight Bob. I thought, since �Raging Bull,� he�s crossed the line! But the way we trained here, it was like if you were casting the lead in the �Nutcracker Suite� or �Swan Lake,� and you don�t get to see your lead dancer until the curtain goes up. He had to train on the East Coast and I had to train on the West Coast. We couldn�t get together, so by the time we finally got in the ring together, I was thinking, �Oh, God, I hope he looks good, I hope he can punch.� With the �Rocky� films it was five or six months of preparation, with the [other] guy, and you�re working every day. But we didn�t have that opportunity, so I have to give Bob a little credit for his professionalism.
De Niro: I worked as hard as I could to get to the point where we would meet. Sylvester choreographed it and laid it out, and my trainer would come over and we would work on it. Then we got together and we worked for a couple of days, and we worked it out. Sylvester made it all happen. I was just following him.
Back when you made �Rocky� and �Raging Bull,� if somebody asked you if you thought you�d still be doing this at this age, what would your answer have been?
Stallone: I would have punched him. I would�ve said, �Are you crazy?� (laughs) No, when we started out, there was �Rocky,� and that was it. I didn�t know �Rocky� would just keep going. So the answer is no.
De Niro: No, I didn�t even know if I�d be around, but I�m glad I am.
Sly, what did you think of �Raging Bull,� and Robert, what did you think of �Rocky?�
Stallone: I never saw his movie.
De Niro: I never saw his, either. (both laugh)
Stallone: �Raging Bull� is probably one of the most brilliant biographies of all time. It�s just incredible. It�s timeless. A perfect performance.
De Niro: They�re two different styles of films. �Rocky� was very well done, and in all honesty, with the ones I saw in the series, I was impressed with what Sylvester had done as a craftsman.
�Grudge Match� opens on Christmas Day.
Ed Symkus covers movies for More Content Now.


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Nebraska Drops Match to Army
Lincoln, Neb. - Despite career-best performances by several team members, the eighth-ranked Nebraska rifle team was unable to top No. 5 Army on Saturday, falling by a score of 4,645-4,631 at the NU Rifle Range. The Huskers (15-6, 3-3 GARC) finished with team marks of 2,298 in smallbore and 2,333 in air rifle against the Black Knights (8-4, 4-2 GARC).
NU began the day on the smallbore range, where multiple Huskers logged season-best and career-high performances en route to a team score of 2,298. The Big Red was led by senior Katelyn Woltersdorf, who fired her way to a season-high and meet-best 583 on the morning. Sophomore Kelsey Hansen added a career-high 581, while junior ReAnn Wilson earned a career mark of 577.
The Black Knights were led in smallbore by Michael Matthews, who posted a 581 to finish in a tie for second overall. Army collectively scored a 2,306 in the discipline to take an advantage on the range into air rifle competition.
Nebraska picked up a score of 2,333 in air rifle on the day. Wilson had another career performance in her second discipline, earning a 586 to lead the Huskers and finish third overall.
Army used a meet-best score of 590 by Richard Calvin to finish with a team score of 2,339 and take the win on the day.
Nebraska will conclude their regular season with a team record of 15-6, including a 3-3 mark in GARC competition. The Huskers will travel to Murray, Ky. on Feb. 17 to begin postseason action at their NCAA Qualifying match. NU's performance there, coupled with their three-score qualifying average, will determine whether the team will make an appearance at the NCAA Championships for the first time since 2010.
No. 8 Nebraska (4,631)
No. 5 Army (4,645)
NU Rifle Range
Lincoln, Neb.
Smallbore: 2,298
*Katelyn Woltersdorf: 583
*Kelsey Hansen: 581
ReAnn Wilson: 577
Magdalena Mical: 573
*Denise Martin: 570
Alexandrea Lorentz: 568
*Janine Dutton: 564
Joyce Kim: 561
*Sunny Russell: 558
Marissa Major: 557
Air Rifle: 2,333
ReAnn Wilson: 586
*Janine Dutton: 585
*Denise Martin: 585
*Sunny Russell: 583
*Katelyn Woltersdorf: 580
*Kelsey Hansen: 580
Magdalena Mical: 577
Marissa Major: 574
Alexandrea Lorentz: 572
Joyce Kim: 553
*indicates declared team competitors


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Can UNL Be Capital of Human Performance?
Randy York's N-Sider
On Oct. 2, 2004, Judy Burnfield saw Nebraska for the first time, and she admits being a bit puzzled. After driving from California through the Rocky Mountains, she headed straight to downtown Lincoln when she pulled off the Interstate. "I couldn't figure out why no one was in any of the stores," she recalled Tuesday. "Then I went down the aisle and into the electronics section and every TV in the store was tuned into the Nebraska football game. I realized very quickly what life is like in Lincoln."
Nearly nine years later, Burnfield may be one the most important recommended hires that Tom Osborne ever made as a Hall-of-Fame football coach or Nebraska's athletic director. Meet the new director of the Nebraska Athletic Performance Lab (NAPL). She holds a Ph.D. in biokinesiology from the University of Southern California and, for the first time since arriving in Lincoln to direct the Institute for Rehabilitation Science and Engineering at Lincoln's Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital, she may have her first real chance to get football tickets inside stadium that's been sold out for 50 consecutive years.
"I must say I became a Nebraska football fan the first day I got here. I've been to some games, and I'm very excited to see more," she said, admitting her hands are quite full right now. "It's going to be an awesome opportunity to bring folks together across the campus and throughout the athletic department to help not just football players, but student-athletes from every sport. I'm thrilled to help a broad range of athletes, plus their coaches. We'll focus on safety and performance and will always have their best interests at heart."
Her Vision: Be the Capital of Human Performance
If you think that's a well-thrown pitch to Nebraska recruits across the board, you should hear the ultimate goal burned into the mind of the performance lab's new director. "A decade from now, our vision is that Lincoln will be the human performance capital of the nation, if not the world," Burnfield said before appearing on Nebraska AD Shawn Eichorst's radio program Tuesday night, along with UNL Chancellor Harvey Perman and Dr. Dennis Molfese, who will direct the academic research lab down the hall from Burnfield's athletic-side office.
That bold vision has its roots in what Burnfield already does. "At Madonna," she said, "we really focus on the human performance and safety needs of individuals with physical disabilities and chronic conditions."
At Nebraska, the focus is on academics, athletics and blending the two across environments. When Burnfield agreed to serve on the search committee for the job she was later offered, she was "very excited" to explore the unlimited opportunities to collaborate between two separate facilities – the 20,000 square-foot research lab dedicated to the Center for Brain, Biology and Behavior (CB3) and another 20,000 square-foot facility dedicated to study and improve competitive athletic performance.
She Suggested the Model, Then Accepted the Job
Prem Paul, UNL vice chancellor for research and economic development, asked the search committee he co-chaired with Osborne for ideas that might go "outside the box" to define the director's responsibilities at the performance lab. "I suggested a potential model that would be cross-organizational, so we could pull together the strengths of both organizations – in terms of both people and the technology side to address the human performance issues across all the environments," Burnfield said.
Once that model was endorsed, Osborne and Paul knew which hire could galvanize both organizations and capitalize on the inherent strength of each one ... the imminently qualified woman who suggested it.
"It made sense to me," Osborne said. "Judy has been at Madonna for a number of years and directed research physical therapy at a lab in California before coming here. She has considerable research experience and all the skills we thought were important to run the Nebraska performance lab. She's very hard-working, and we feel there will be some synergies between Madonna and the 3B research area run by Dr. Molfese. We see a lot of collaboration between our academic and our athletic research areas."
Innovative Solutions Improve Safety, Performance
The main purpose for the performance lab is to "come up with some innovative solutions that will benefit our student-athletes in terms of their safety and their athletic performance," Osborne said. "There will be many different things going on – from concussion studies to biomarkers that measure saliva and recovery time to athletic and nutrition supplements to cardiovascular research to athletic equipment issues such as helmet design.
Osborne pointed out that Bryan Heart Institute will be involved in cardiac research and Nebraska Global, a Lincoln-based high-tech software company, will occupy research space in the East Stadium. "There will be many research opportunities, and Judy will be making decisions on which projects we pursue and which ones we turn down," Osborne said. "Our goal is to make certain that everything benefits our student-athletes."
According to Osborne, the research area also needs to generate revenue, so the performance lab will not become "a drain" for the Athletic Department. In his third month as AD, Eichorst has given Osborne responsibility to lead the athletic side of the collaborative research relationship.
"I'll be in a consultative and advisory capacity until the decisions have been made and Judy's staff is on board," Osborne said. "When everything's in place, Judy's staffers can take it and run with it and I'll go do something else."
Burnfield Will 'Always Have Something Tom Can Do'
Tuesday, Burnfield smiled when Osborne's quote was repeated.
"I will always have something that Tom can do," she said. "I have such great respect for him and for everything he does."
Osborne plans to accelerate his role to help recruit about 3,500 new mentors for the TeamMates organization that he and wife Nancy founded. He also plans to be as accommodating as possible to the University of Nebraska, where he earned a Ph.D. "Any time anybody there wants me to do something, I'll do it," he said.
"Even recruiting?" I ask Osborne.
"Even recruiting," he replied.
Sounds to me like a lifetime opportunity, even if it will have to fit somewhere in between a dinner, a luncheon, a clinic, a seminar or that one "assignment" he probably would cherish most – a fishing hole.
Send a comment to firstname.lastname@example.com (Include town/city, state)
Follow Randy on Twitter at www.twitter.com/RandyYorkNsider


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Portions of the following information are based on facts provided by the arrested individuals. Those individuals have been booked with, not convicted of, the offenses shown. All accused should be presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Portions of the following information are based on facts provided by the arrested individuals. Those individuals have been booked with, not convicted of, the offenses shown. All accused should be presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Terrebonne Sheriff's Office
Quonta Inez Dunmiles, 20, 131 Shady Oak Court, Lot 39, Houma, disturbing the peace by fighting, inciting a riot (warrants).
Tremont Earlon Roy, 34, 509 St. Ann St., New Iberia, holding for other agency.
Porsha Fantaisia Weatherspoon, 20, 180 Brocato Lane, Raceland, failure to appear.
Christina Velvet Cummings, 39, 645 Spartan Lane, Kenner, two counts failure to appear, probation violation.
Adam Joseph Trahan, 33, 8951 East Main St., Houma, principal to false personation of police officer, failure to register as sex offender.
Paul Jerry Verdin Sr., 56, 1303 Acadian Drive, Houma, two counts failure to appear.
Stephanie Cordilla Brown, 22, 8951 East Main St., Houma, impersonating police officer.
Houma City Police
Samuel Hamilton, 40, 1102 Lafayette St., No. 11, Houma, possession with intent to distribute schedule II drug, unlawful possession drug paraphernalia.
District and City Courts
The individuals whose names follow were incarcerated on the order of a court or processed following a judicial determination.
Chucky James Antoine, 37, 319 St. Patrick St., Houma, two counts contempt of court.
Andree Marie Bergeron, 28, 4505 Ave. J, Chauvin, DWI.
Curtis Eugene Shaffer, 51, 202 Orange St., Dulac, DWI, improper lane usage.
Christopher Michael Bergeron, 17, 202 Richard Drive, Houma, theft of goods less than $500.
Nakia Chardae Stewart, 23, 334 Brocato Lane, Raceland, theft of goods less than $500.
Jimmy Joseph Lebouef, 31, 152 Agnes St., No. 8, Houma, parole violation.
Tyrone David Clark, 37, 415 La. 20, Schriever, parole violation.
Timothy James Tucker, 33, 1939 Grand Caillou Road, Houma, speeding, motorcycle endorsement violation.
Morris Watson Jr., 55, 331 Broad St., Houma, failure to pay fine and costs.
Kelly Matthew Geist, 48, 124-B Ponderosa Lane, Gray, seat belt violation.
Terrebonne Sheriff's Office
Hector Enrique Cruz Rosales, 37, 200 Carolyn Ave., Houma, holding for other agency.
Charles Louis Taylor III, 35, 133 Williams St., Houma, three counts failure to appear, three counts distribution schedule II drug, two counts possession schedule I drug, obstructing public passage, accessory to possession with intent to distribute schedule II drug, two counts resisting arrest by flight, two counts headlamp violation, unattended motor vehicle, improper display of inspection sticker, no driver's license.
Gerald Allen Wells, 33, 1113 Myles St., Houma, failure to pay fine and costs.
Glynn Junius Chaisson Jr., 39, 126 Laura Lynn Lane, Bayou Blue, probation violation.
Marshall Michael Prevost, 22, 106 Reynold St., Houma, two counts failure to appear.
Travis Calvin Williams, 25, 208 Jackson St., Houma, aggravated battery.
Roniel Don Antoine, 24, 134 Shelia Court, Gray, simple battery.
Ronald Paul Billiot Jr., 25, 114 Trey Court, Houma, false imprisonment armed with weapon.
Jordan Thomas Theriot, 32, 480 Gouaux Ave., Houma, parole violation.
Carolyn Lisa Fry, 52, 22951 Forland Road, Silverhill, Ala., disturbing the peace by intoxication.
Houma City Police
Michael Wayne Lecompte Jr., 31, 806 May St., Houma, careless operation, liability insurance violation, possession schedule I drug, possession schedule IV drug, DWI, unlawful possession drug paraphernalia.
Ronald Paul Billiot Jr., 25, 114 Trey Court, Houma, abuse battery in presence of juvenile, aggravated second degree battery.
Johnny Andrew Nicholas Jr., 44, 626 High St., Houma, theft more than $500.
Alfred Lewis III, 35, 264 East 123rd St., Galliano, reckless operation, driving under suspension, DWI.
Louisiana State Police
Joseph Duhon III, 21, 416 Crail St., Jennings, hit and run, careless operation.
Lafourche Parish Sheriff's Office
Manrique Zuniga, 30, 1528 St. Marie Dr., Houma, two counts contempt.
David Hebert, 34, 169 Ozia Skyline, Houma, two counts domestic abuse battery with child endangerment, two counts domestic abuse battery, aggravated assault with firearm.
John Danos, III, 48, 1109 Hickory St., Thibodaux, violation of protective orders, contempt.
Thibodaux Police Department
Arnesto Thomas, 21, 119 Fairland Dr., Gray, possession with intent to distribute hydrocodone, possession with intent to distribute Xanax, no driver's license, no seat belt, violation of uniform controlled dangerous substances law, stop signs and yield signs, no turn signals, illegal use of controlled drug in presence of persons under 17 yrs old, distributing crack cocaine.
Grand Isle Police Department
Brittany Chimento, 24, 201 Apple Ln., Grand Isle, St. Barnard Parish warrant (contempt), Gretna Police Department warrant (contempt).
Thibodaux Police Department
Jerilyn Hebert, 25, 1840 Badt Ave. Apt 4, Thibodaux, 2nd DWI, driving on roadway laned for traffic.
Keyonka Thomas, 19, 141 Amos Ct., Houma, contempt.
Lafourche Parish Sheriff's Office
Chance Priestley, 24, 2074 Hwy. 182, Raceland, pornography involving juveniles.
Gabriel Talbot, 39, 112 Live Oak St., Labadieville, three counts contempt.
Jerral Rome, 35, 1517 Oakley St., Thibodaux, contempt.
Lakeisha Jackson, 26, 3917 Great Wood St, Gray, contempt.


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Main Page
Purpose of the Astro-Databank Wiki Project
The Astro-Databank wiki publishes the huge collection of astrological data collected by Lois Rodden and her cooperators, so that these data can be used for astrological research, for astrological publications and for serious astrological discussion.
The access to the data for these purposes is free of charge. The right to copy and republish birth and event data records is granted to everyone, see Copyright notice.
Astrodienst is committed to preserve the spirit of Lois Rodden and to continue her work. The Astro-Databank has been transformed into an open wiki project and is forming a community of data collectors and maintainers, who expand and maintain this uniquely valuable collection of astrological information.
The Astro-Databank wiki is a read-only wiki. New user accounts for this wiki can only be created by administrators. Editing rights are reserved for qualified editors.
Quick access
- Public Figures and mundane data: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z (51'161)
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Recent new additions
Please click on the link 'New Pages' in the navigation box on the left, or look in the right column near the bottom for the list 'New in Astrodatabank'.
Updates appear regularily, nearly every day.
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For submitting new data from qualified sources, please send either email to firstname.lastname@example.com or use the Astrodienst Forum thread New candidates for Astro-Databank.
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- Handbook Astro-Databank:Data_collector's_handbook
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- Forum: There is a special Astrodienst forum area for discussion of charts. The 'newsmaker' discussion of the previous astrodatabank.com website has been transfered there, and contains 34'000 user postings.
- History: For the more recent history, please see the project description page, for the earlier history please see The Rodden-ISAR Databank.
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text: PennySaverUSA's online classifieds bring you great deals on the merchandise you're looking for. Whether you're looking for new appliances, cell phones for sale, party supplies, or even pets for sale, we'll help you find a great deal in your area. Looking to sell some merchandise? Post free ads to reach out to buyers in your area!


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We're really reaching back here for Halloween gold - all the way back to 1989. Back in the day, the whole school had a costume parade in the Morton Center gymnasium. It was a big year for bunnies, clowns, and superheroes.
Winter is upon us and the staff of the Wayback Wednesday department is preparing to head south for the season. (The staff certainly wishes this was true.) Okay, we're not really going anywhere but we have discovered a treasure trove of awesome photos. We will be scanning them and organizing them over winter break. When everyone returns in January you can look forward to the beginning of "Building MSGL." It's the story of how our families built the MSGL campus that we know and love today.
To whet your appetites I am posting one photo from that winter of 2000. Look at this photo and see if you can figure out where in the school it is. The first commenter to get it correct wins a free Wayback Wednesday t-shirt. (The staff certainly wishes this was true.) Okay, no t-shirt but you can still be first. Have fun guessing!
Have a terrific Wednesday and an awesome winter break!
We're keeping things simple on Wayback Wednesday this week with a short and sweet little collection of photos from October, 2002. Teacher Judy West took the children of the Red Oak class on a nature hike to Purdue's Horticulture Park to enjoy the crisp morning, collect leaves, and hug some very deserving trees.
Do you have favorite photos you would like to share on Wayback Wednesday? Please contact me at email@example.com. Have an outstanding Wednesday!
Let's recap our Building MSGL series on Wayback Wednesday. Montessori Parents, Inc. purchased the Calvary Baptist Church on Soldiers Home Road in 1999. Demolition of the interior began in September, 2000. Now it's December, 2000 and the stud walls are in place so that wiring, plumbing, and drywall work can begin.
Looking toward the Oak Room in Building B.
Standing in Catalpa looking through the wall into the Oak Room.
Looking out the door of the Maple Room into the office hallway.
Here's the view walking in the office door.
Here's that same view just a couple of months later.
This is the Maple Room looking toward the stairs.
This is the Willow Room looking toward the kitchen area.
And here is the Spruce Room filled with drywall supplies.
The Harvey & Son Construction crew. Steve, Don, Nolan, and Tony working over Thanksgiving Break.
That's all for this week. Have a terrific Wednesday!
It's been a long week for everyone at MSGL and it's only Wednesday. The roots of our beloved river birch tree, which shaded the sandbox for more than 10 years, finally overtook the sewage pipe coming from Building A. The tree was cut down, the sandbox was dug up, and the lovely pergola that Ron Stier designed and built to shade the children has been dismantled. This is the sight today as workers remove roots and begin to repair the pipe. As luck would have it, we received 3 inches of snow this morning so classes were cancelled.
It's not a pretty sight right now on the playground. (Photo by Tony Harvey)
Yesterday, we said goodbye to the river birch tree.
The river birch comes down, one limb at a time. (Photo by Lena Atkinson)
But this is Wayback Wednesday and we have to go way back. So let's take a look back at how we got here. This is the sandbox under construction in 2001. The river birch was planted later that year. It probably seemed like a really good idea at the time.
2001 - Sandbox under construction.
Two years later the children are enjoying the new sandbox. The birch tree is wrapped in black at top left.
Miss Sherry and friends enjoy the shade of the river birch and the pergola during summer camp in 2010.
And here is a nice photo of the whole area from Summer, 2011.
Certainly one of the most popular areas in our outdoor classroom, the sandbox is going to be sorely missed until it can be reconstructed. But even as we lament this loss, it's good to remember that things could be worse. Back in September, 2007, this was the view outside of Building A.
2007 - Old toilets being removed during demolition of Building A.
Take heart, friends. The water will soon be flowing in Building A and children will once again play in a shady sandbox. And Spring is only eight days away. Have the best possible Wednesday!
~ Heather
This week's installment of Building MSGL focuses on the work of the jackhammer, a tool that was put to much use during the first few months of the construction project. Lots of concrete had to be broken up and hauled away so we could remodel the buildings and install new steps and sidewalks.
Tony Harvey breaks up concrete in Building B to make space for new plumbing for sinks and bathrooms. This was one of his least favorite days of the entire 6-month project.
Looking at Building A as the concrete demolition gets underway.
Later that day, it looked like this. Watch that first step - it's a doozy.
Don Harvey and Craig Lamb prepare to take out the upstairs landing.
As the demolition continued, it became apparent that the light-duty jackhammer they had been using was not going to cut through some of the steps. One parent volunteer took a look at the slow progress they were making and set off to find a better solution. Half and hour later he pulled in with a trailer-mounted mobile air compressor and a much more powerful jackhammer. Tony Harvey said that was a real game-changer for this phase of the project.
"We had a little jackhammer that you could plug into an outlet in an airplane bathroom," he joked. "This parent came back with a rig that looked like Iron Man built it. When we flipped the switch on the big one you could see lights flicker in the apartments across the street," he said, once again, joking. "We had been working all day on those steps and in just 20 minutes with the big hammer, they were dust."
The old steps are broken up to make way for the new stairs/ramp that will lead into the upstairs hallway in Building A.
Just for fun, I am including before, during, and after photos from Building A so we can admire the progress from an old church basment entry to a modern, ADA-compliant school entrance.
During demolition.
Here it is with the concrete walls freshly poured.
Here, the railings are being installed.
And here it is that first summer, looking quite lovely.
Thanks for joining me in the wayback. Have a super Wednesday!
On September 21, 2000, Montessori Parents, Inc. officially closed on the purchase of the property at 2552 Soldiers Home Road that would become the new campus of the Montessori School of Greater Lafayette. To celebrate and prepare for the next step, the board of directors and some staff and parents met that evening in the sanctuary of what was the former Calvary Baptist Church. Board president Craig Lamb offered a toast with champagne served in paper cups.
The next morning, demolition of the buildings began. MSGL parent Tony Harvey coordinated the building project. His father, Donald Harvey, was the general contractor.
These are photos of the front of the sanctuary that is now the northwest corner of the Catalpa Room. When asked about these photos, Tony said that the gold walls on the left were part of the room that lead to the baptistry. "If you came to Calvary Baptist Church and you wanted to be saved," he explained, "you had to go through that room."
This was just the beginning of 5 months of hard and dirty work by many dedicated staff and parent volunteers. Three generations of families came together for one common goal. True friendships were forged. A lot of those people are still involved with MSGL today. I look forward to sharing the few photos and many stories of that time here on Wayback Wednesdays. If you were part of this amazing project and wish to share your stories, please add them as comments to the bottom of these posts or emaill me and I will be so happy to include them in an upcoming post. Of course, any photos you share will be greatly appreciated.
Thanks for reading! Have a terrific Wednesday.


text: Save This Event For Later Biking for Buddies Gill , MA, Sun Jul 28, 2013 Who's Registered? | Contact Event | Event Website | Google Calendar Start line address: Northfield Mt. Hermon School, Gill , MA 01354 Presented by Big Brothers Big Sisters of Franklin County This is a past event. If you wish to see the details for this event click, "Continue" below. If you are looking for a current event, please search the event calendar .


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Homestead, FL Rental Homes and Apartments for Rent
Search rentals in Homestead, FL. At RentalGuide.net, we have comprehensive rental listings to help you find Homestead apartments for rent. You can also find rental houses and condos. Click on a listing to view details, or refine your search for Homestead apartments to search by price, beds and other criteria.


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Thou still unfinished strip of garter stitch...
How do I knit thee, double scallop shell edging?*No.
Let me count the rows.
When by thy scorn, o slipped stitch, I am dead...Um...no.
Not scrapbooks, nor the quilted monuments...No no no no no no no.
Roses are red,Yes.
Violets are blue,
I'm thoroughly sick
of knitting you.
*By Sharon Miller, in Heirloom Knitting. Quite a brilliant design, actually. Must remember to write Mrs Miller a note of thanks when my fingers uncramp.


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Change is Hard—How Do You Get People to Accept It?
Posted by Jim Gunshinan on May 28, 2013
Changing one's daily routine and making big decisions about money is hard. When a home performance contractor asks a customer to consider an audit, they are asking a lot. Besides the cost of the audit and any retrofit measures the homeowner chooses to pay for, which is probably the biggest challenge, there is also the inconvenience. The audit and retrofit may require the homeowner to take time off from work. Having workers climb in and out of the attic, under the crawlspace, and drill holes in the wall can be very disruptive. After all, people come home to find some peace and quiet after a day at the office and a long commute, or they are at home raising a family or working in a home office. Instead of peace, you are offering them a few days of chaos. Instead of a nice clean house, you are asking the homeowner to put up with a lot of noise and dust.
And after paying the price in money, inconvenience, and missed work time, there is no guarantee the contractor can give to the homeowner that the home will be more energy efficient and comfortable; or that the retrofit work will add value to the home. The former depends a lot on the lifestyle of the people living in the home, and the latter, at least for now, usually depends on the whims of the housing market.
Change is always inconvenient; it is always disruptive. But home performance contractors are asking their customers to change—and not just for a day. In order for the homeowner to realize all the benefits of a retrofit requires him or her to be more aware of the settings on their thermostat, and the exhaust fans in their bathrooms. Who wants to climb into a dusty, spider-infested attic with rusty roofing nails at head level to change a furnace filter every three months?
I know that there are "first adopters" out there—people who have the money to experiment with new technology and who have places to be comfortable while their house is being worked on. But for people who are living closer to the edge financially, and who have very little free time, it's a real challenge.
I don't know how you get someone to go through everything involved in a retrofit. So I'm asking you. How do you do it? What works and what doesn't work? What have you found that makes people willing to put up a lot of money and put up with a lot of disruption, to take a chance at having a more efficient, comfortable, and healthy home to live in?
Enter your comments in the box below:
(Please note that all blog entries and comments are subject to review prior to posting.)
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Bids for artificial turf on Lions Memorial Stadium at Rolla High School will be sought, the Rolla Board of Education decided Monday night.
Bids for artificial turf on Lions Memorial Stadium at Rolla High School will be sought, the Rolla Board of Education decided Monday night.
"My recommendation is we send bid packets out," Assistant Superintendent Kelly Hinshaw told the board after a presentation on the fundraising movement for the artificial turf.
Whether any of the bids will be accepted at this stage is questionable, for whether the school district has enough money to finance the switch from natural grass to artificial turf is questionable.
The purpose of the bid solicitation seemed to be aimed at gaining information rather than seriously considering a move to turf. Nevertheless, once companies turn in bids in good faith, something will have to be done.
"In February, you'll have to make a decision," Hinshaw said, but he added that it might be the decision would be that the district at that point is not ready to enter into the project.
Board members unanimously approved the bid solicitation.
"We need to get some firm numbers," board member Keith Strassner said after making the motion to send out the bid packets with an alternate bid request that additional seating be figured into the project.
There has been a fundraising movement since the formation of a committee of alumni and local residents in 2010, Hinshaw said.
That effort, called "Turf by '12," took off in 2012. Hinshaw noted that in March, the committee had just $14,000 pledged. Monday night, it had $275,000, and Hinshaw said it would likely have $280,000 by January.
Hinshaw credited Mitch Lewis and Bill Peach as prime leaders of the large committee that has seen members come and go. Lewis was present at the school board meeting, and he thanked all those in the community who have donated and worked for the turf.
He also said that many people in the community have told him "It will never happen," but the board's action Monday night will show those naysayers that the board is serious about the project.
Moreover, he said, the board action might prompt some holdouts to "buck up" and donate to the cause.
Hinshaw, in his presentation, included the artificial turf with the school district's long-range facility plans, including additions at Rolla Junior High School, Rolla High School and Rolla Middle School, all of which have been completed.
Another project in the works is an Early Childhood Center, discussed at length during the board's recent study session.
Hinshaw also stressed that the turf committee was charged to create a vision, share it with the community, discuss an alumni support network, seek support from the board of education and develop an internal Rolla Public Schools support strategy.
"It has been a joint effort like all the projects we do," Hinshaw said.
Turf is being sought because it is safer than natural grass and is more durable. It can be used by more students — and outside groups — more often than natural grass. The field could be rented for commercial uses, giving it some profitability.
"It is a fact,' Hinshaw acknowledged, that all other schools in the Ozark Conference have football fields with artificial turf. That is a consideration, he said, though not the main consideration.
Hinshaw said a company will help write the bid specifications, as it has done with other schools. Writing those specifications, preparing the bid documents and reviewing bids will take until a February meeting.
"The base bid would include all the items required for installation of synthetic turf the main field at Lions Memorial Stadium," Hinshaw said. Alternates would include the center logo, end zone letters, side line logos, carpet weight upgrade, flexible goal posts, north end zone netting, retaining wall and bleacher relocation and turf practice area.
In other business or discussion:
• The board heard an update on use of technology in the classroom from Ginger King, director of technology; Brenda Spurgeon, instructional technology facilitator, and Linda Hagen, instructional technology specialist.
• Assistant Superintendent Craig Hounsom outlined the new Missouri School Improvement Plan, version 5.
• Superintendent Dr. Aaron Zalis talked about the work done on the 2013-2014 school calendar.
• Hounsom also listed the changes in the course description book for the high school and technical schools.
• RHS student Iqra Choudhury was named the student advisor to the board, succeeding senior Michael Steelman.
• German teacher Tamatha Lueck was recognized for her presentation "How to Revive your Program in 180 Days" for being selected as this year's Best of Missouri. She has been asked to represent the state at the 2014 Central States Conference by the Foreign Language Association of Missouri.


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Men's Golf Beats UCLA, Advances to NCAA Semifinal
Associate SID
HUTCHINSON, Kan. – The No. 3-seeded LSU Tigers earned their place in the Final Four of match play after scoring a decisive 4-1 victory over the No. 6-seeded UCLA Bruins in their quarterfinal match Tuesday morning to set up an SEC showdown with No. 2 seed and defending national champion Alabama in the semifinal round at the 2014 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships.
Senior Smylie Kaufman, juniors Ben Taylor and Curtis Thompson and sophomore Zach Wright each put the Tigers on the scoreboard with wins in their respective matches as LSU cruised into the NCAA Semifinals to face the Crimson Tide in a match that is scheduled to tee off at 2 p.m. CT at Prairie Dunes Country Club.
Just one win in match play separates the Tigers from an opportunity to play for their fifth national championship in program history, but they must take down the defending NCAA Champions to do so.
Alabama, which also scored a 3-2 win in its quarterfinal match on Tuesday morning while dispatching No. 7 seed SMU, has featured in the national championship match in each of the last two seasons. The Crimson Tide won the program's first national championship a year ago with a 4-1 victory over Illinois in the national championship match after also finishing as the NCAA runner-up to Texas in 2012.
It's a national semifinal that also features the top two teams from the SEC Championships last month when Alabama won its third-straight conference crown with LSU finishing as this year's SEC runner-up.
#Halftime pic.twitter.com/EQtdLFtViE— LSUMensGolf (@LSUMensGolf) May 27, 2014
LSU and Alabama will square off on live television as Golf Channel will broadcast both semifinal matches beginning at 4 p.m. CT this afternoon that also feature No. 1 seed Stanford against No. 4 seed Oklahoma State.
The SEC rivals finished 54 holes of stroke play qualifying in a tie for second place in the team standings as both LSU and Alabama fired teams scores of 4-under par 836 in three rounds to earn their spot in the match play competition. They have certainly matched one another shot-for-shot through five days of action at Prairie Dunes Country Club after advancing to the Final Four with victories in the quarterfinals.
"The guys played solid," said LSU head coach Chuck Winstead following his team's victory. "UCLA has a very good team, and they were up early on us, which is the reason I dropped back with Zach Wright a little bit because I knew it was going to come down to the last match. We really played well down the stretch to put our team in a good position."
Kaufman clinched the win for the Tigers with his 2-up victory over UCLA's Jonathan Garrick in Match 3. In what proved to be a tight match throughout, neither led by more than one hole over the other until Kaufman's par at the par-four ninth hole that sealed his 2-up victory and gave the Tigers a decided 3-1 advantage in the match with only Wright still on the course.
Kaufman took the lead for good in his match with an eagle 3 at the par-five seventh hole to take a 1-up lead with just two holes to play. He finished his round at No. 9 after teeing off from the back nine to start the day.
Taylor, the team's top performer in stroke play qualifying, scored the first point for the Tigers in Tuesday's quarterfinal with UCLA as he stormed to a 4&3 victory over Bruin standout Anton Arboleda as they played only 15 holes in their match. Taylor was actually 2 down to Arboleda through 3 holes after teeing off from the back nine, but quickly squared the match with pars at the par-four 13th and par-three 15th holes. After grabbing a lead for the first time with a par at the par-four third hole, Taylor sealed the match by a score of 4&3 as he won four-straight holes at Nos. 3-6 to put the Tigers on the scoreboard.
The Bruins collected their only point of the match when Loren Chan drew UCLA level at 1-1 in the contest with a 4&3 victory of his own over Tiger junior Stewart Jolly as they also picked up after 15 holes.
But Thompson gave the Tigers a lead they would not relinquish thanks to his 1-up victory over Preston Valder as LSU regained the lead by a 2-1 margin. The match came down to the final hole after they played 17 holes at all square. A par by Thompson and a double bogey by Valder on No. 9 gave the point to the Tigers for a crucial 2-1 advantage.
After Kaufman clinched the quarterfinal victory for the Tigers, Wright polished off the win with his 2&1 victory over Matt Pinizzotto in Match 5. Wright found himself 2-down after just three holes, but bounced back for a 1-up lead at the turn with a birdie at the par-four 14th, a par at the par-three 15th and a birdie at the par-four 18th hole. Wright and Pinizzotto traded holes at No. 1 and No. 2, before Wright made birdie at No. 7 and par at No. 8 to finish his 2&1 victory in the match.
"Ball in the fairway, ball on the green, ball in the hole, you know, nothing fancy," Winstead said of what he told Wright when he dropped back to coach his sophomore early in the round. "We just tried to play our game. He was 2-down when I picked him up, and we won a couple holes pretty quick. We missed a couple of short birdie putts but we kept fighting. He did well."
NCAA Men's Golf Match Play
May 27, 2014
All Times Central
Quarterfinal Results
1. Curtis Thompson (LSU) def. Preson Valder (UCLA), 1UP
2. Ben Taylor (LSU) def. Anton Arboleda (UCLA), 4 and 3
3. Smylie Kaufman * (LSU) def. Jonathan Garrick (UCLA), 2UP
4. Lorens Chan (UCLA) def. Stewart Jolly (LSU), 4 and 3
5. Zach Wright (LSU) def. Matt Pinizzotto (UCLA), 2 and 1
* Clinched match
Semifinal Matchups
(2) Alabama 4, (3) LSU 1
Game 1: Bobby Wyatt (UA) def. Ben Taylor, 3 and 2
Game 2: Robby Shelton (UA) def. Stewart Jolly (LSU), 2 and 1
Game 3: Tom Lovelady (UA) def. Smylie Kaufman (LSU), 1 UP
Game 4: Trey Mullinax (UA) def. Curtis Thompson (LSU), 4 and 2
Game 5: Zach Wright (LSU) def. Cory Whitsett (UA), 1 UP
NCAA Team Results/Schedule
Match 1: (2) Alabama def. (7) SMU, 3-2
Match 2: (3) LSU def. (6) UCLA, 4-1
Match 3: (1) Stanford def. (8) Illinois, 3-2
Match 4: (4) Oklahoma St. def. (5) Georgia Tech, 4.5-0.5
Match 5: 1:30 p.m. - (3) LSU vs. (2) Alabama
Match 6: 2:20 p.m. - (1) Stanford vs. (4) Oklahoma St.
Final (May 28)
Match 7: 2:10 p.m.


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Circa 1920
A pair of double-light sconces with black and deep red paint over bronze, with polished bronze accents.
Overall: 9-1/2" h. x 9-1/2" w. x 5" d.
Backplate: 9-1/2" h. x 4-3/4" w.
Can be UL listed for use in dry environments
2 Candelabra sockets, maximum 60 watts per socket
2" x 3" vertical junction box recommended
2 pairs total available.
Please contact your local showroom about viewing this item.


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Richard Price Bowyer, 69, Loveland, Colo., died Tuesday, May 7, 2013, at his home.
Richard Price Bowyer, 69, Loveland, Colo., died Tuesday, May 7, 2013, at his home.
A Celebration of Life service was held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 11, 2013, at Loveland Church of Christ, 4100 S. Taft Ave., Loveland, Colo. 80537. Burial was in Fort Logan National Cemetery, Denver, Colo., later this month.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Colorado Youth Outdoors at www.coloradoyo.org or Domus Pacis Family Respite, Inc at http://domuspacis.org or Mountain States Children's Home at www.msch.org. Online and condolences can be left at www.kibbeyfishburn.com.
Richard was born in Browning, where he attended grade school and participated in baseball, basketball, and track. In 1966, he received a B.S. degree in Business Administration from Northeast Missouri State Teacher's College, Kirksville. He also received an M.A. in Public Administration from the University of Northern Colorado in 1977. His family lived in Salida, Colo., from 1970-72, in Pueblo, Colo., from 1972-1985, and Loveland, Colo., for the remainder of his life. He served in the United States Air Force from 1966-1970. He was stationed at Lowry Air Force Base in Aurora, Colo., and served in Vietnam from 1969-70. He was employed by the Bureau of Reclamation from 1970 until retirement in 1994. After that, he worked at the Olde Golf Course until his health failed.
Survivors include his wife, Sherry; three children, Kimberly (Cody) Dyer, Chugwater, Wyo., Jacque (Ron) Wright, Littleton, Colo., and Brian (Shelly) Bowyer, Highlands Ranch, Colo.; six grandchildren Colby and Emily Dyer, Madelyn and Braden Wright, Braxton and Briella Bowyer, Godson Jared Cumpsten, Johnstown, Colo.; and many friends.
He was preceded in death by a son, Richard Price Bowyer Jr., on March 22, 1971; and his parents Sterling and Gladys Bowyer.


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Educational Impact Statement: To read the full Educational Impact Statement (EIS) regarding this proposal, click here.
Building Utilization Plan: To read the full Building Utilization Plan (BUP) regarding this proposal, click here.
To learn more about the December 20, 2012 meeting where the Panel for Educational Policy (PEP) will vote on this proposal and others, click here.
To read a transcript of this hearing, click here.
You may submit a comment or question to this proposal by:


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A stylish, contemporary combination of Asian simplicity and shaker style is interpreted in this chic bowl pendant. Every element is both functional and stylish. This collection is at home in both a sophisticated metropolitan apartment as well as in a more rustic country home. Oil Rubbed Bronze.
Feiss Boulevard 3 Light Pendant in Oil Rubbed Bronze (F1889/3ORB)
Finish: Oil Rubbed Bronze
Shade: Opal White Etched Glass Shade
Height: 58.4cm
Width: 60.3cm
240V 3 x E27 60W
(not included)
Click to view technical specification:
If not in stock, please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.
Welcome to the Online Lighting web store.
Our aim is to be the supplier of choice for modern lighting in Australia. We believe we have something truly special to offer when it comes to delivering everything from minimalist dimmable LEDs to stunning chandeliers to homemakers, decorators and others with discerning taste- and at prices that remain affordable. Changing the lighting in your home or business premises can change everything from your electricity usage, to which features are highlighted, to the tone and mood of a whole room or outdoor area; we look forward to helping you transform spaces with the perfect lighting.
You can buy lighting products online here with confidence that you're getting the genuine article, which will be shipped securely to your door in just days- across Australia and overseas. It's easy- just find your perfect light, click 'add to cart', and follow the prompts to our secure encrypted checkout. Should you have any questions about a particular product or about the shopping process, a team of lighting professionals is just an email or phone call away; just click the 'Contact Us' tab above for details of how to get in touch.
Buy Feiss lights at Online Lighting
Formerly known as Murray Feiss, Feiss has offered a full line of high-quality, design-driven interior and exterior residential lighting for more than 60 years. Feiss delivers a fresh, heightened design approach to carefully crafted products across a wide variety of aesthetics to help you achieve your design vision.
The designers at Feiss strive to ensure their products generate an emotional connection with you and your living space. Your surroundings reflect your taste and preferences, and Feiss products are designed to heighten the feelings of inspiration, satisfaction and completion as you place each fixture in its perfect location.
These same motivators are what drives the design process at Feiss. From traveling the world to studying fashion trends and the work of interior designers, Feiss designers carefully transform these inspirations into uniquely beautiful lighting to enhance your décor.
At Feiss, we strive to ensure our products generate an emotional connection with you and your living space. Your surroundings reflect your taste and preferences, and we design Feiss products to heighten your feelings of inspiration, satisfaction and completion as you place each fixture in its perfect location.
These same motivations are what drives our design process. We travel the world to understand the unique inspiration each area brings. We are students of fashion design and what new trends may excite you.
We admire the work interior designers are doing today and most importantly the significant role they play in educating towards the well designed home and lighting's very important role in this endeavor. And what we love to do most of all is carefully craft those inspirations into uniquely beautiful Feiss lighting to help you achieve your design vision.


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A new update from Lucy Bradshaw on SimCity offers "straight answers" from the General Manager of EA's Maxis label on the topic of "Always-Connected and why SimCity is not an offline experience." She goes into detail on all the benefits their approach to requiring the game be played online, saying: "In many ways, we built an MMO." She concludes by explaining that they recognize that there are fans who want to be able to build a single city in isolation, but this does not fit with their vision:
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Armstrong Atlantic State University is a dynamic public university situated on the Atlantic coast in beautiful Savannah, Georgia, known for excellent arts and sciences along with outstanding professional programs. With approximately 7,000 students, Armstrong is small enough to foster a genuine sense of community and large enough to offer more than 100 academic programs that prepare graduates for success in their careers and leadership in their communities.
Location Savannah, Georgia
Number of people served More than 7,000 students and more than 500 faculty and staff
Sales Rep Contact Information Nancy Whitaker-Walker, WW Group, Atlanta, GA
Dealer Contact Information Mason, Inc., Savannah, Georgia
Situated on the Atlantic coast on beautiful botanical grounds, Armstrong Atlantic State University, part of the University System of Georgia, has reason to boast when it comes to its beautiful setting.
But like most universities that are more than 75 years old, AASU is showing its age in many campus facilities, and budgets don't allow for all programs to get remodels and new buildings at once. Administrators recently discovered, however, that new furnishings and space planning can do wonders when it comes to both updating the look and accommodating today's styles of teaching and learning.
"One of their main goals [at AASU] was to create more collaborative settings," explained Joe Conners, president of Mason, Inc., the izzy+ dealer in Savannah. "In the nursing school, the students had been in individual desks before—they wanted to move them to tables that allow them to work together."
Connors said the need to access, hook up and store technology in the classroom was the other main need cited by AASU professors and facility managers.
In Ashmore Hall, the nursing school, Dewey tables replaced individual desks, allowing for more collaboration, and Dewey Helpdesks and Lecterns provided all the technology capabilities professors were looking for.
"Dewey is flexible, adjustable, and resilient, plus it has great technology features, looks great, and fit in their budget," Conners said.
As soon as the Ashmore Hall install was complete, Mason, Inc. started getting calls from other AASU deans who wanted to refresh their facilities and make them more functional, collaborative and technology-friendly. Soon Mason was outfitting University Hall with Dewey tables and izzydesign's iconic Hannah chairs, and then music classrooms in Fine Arts Hall followed suit.
Mason, Inc. interior designer, Raquel Anderson, said Dewey obviously demonstrated what it's capable of in terms of both looks and function.
"Dewey has lots of sizes and options, which is great for space planning. The line has the table widths the music school needed, and they liked the height-adjustability," Anderson said. "It's also great that Dewey is on locking casters, which makes it easy to reconfigure. In the past, professors were always moving the heavy old furniture around, making lots of noise and disruptions, and damaging the floor. Dewey is heavy-duty, but easy to move."


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Stanczyk wanted to wish the East Coast Genealogists good Luck with Hurricane Irene. Be Safe Out There on the Internet –Surfing the Net You May Encounter RipTides!
- Put your Documents in Sealed Bags (Waterproof)
- Backup your Family Tree (GEDCOM) to a thumb drive or the Internet (Cloud/Website)
- Keep Yourselves Safe – Your Are the Living Family Tree – Remember How Rare It Is That Any of Us Are Here At All
Stanczyk's prayers go out to all of you.


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Was watching the FOX NFL Pregame this morning, and they were discussing the Seahawks/Panthers game. Curt Menefee brought up the fact that Seattle had the #2 defense and the plan, or theory, was to open up the offense here shortly. And Jimmy Johnson did this little "Ohhhhhhh, open up the offense, ohhhhh [I'm so scared]" type of thing, while putting his hands in the air and doing his best to mock being scared.
I don't know if he simply hates the Seahawks, or he's just butt-hurt about us destroying his precious Cowboys and everyone saying they are a soft team now.
It was entertaining though, I admit. Strahan was calling for his medication to be brought to them.


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NEWARK � Since late October, the village of Newark has seen a string of nighttime burglaries at homes where residents�have left�their doors unlocked.
Five burglaries have occurred in the same area, the southeast part of the village, with similar circumstances, Newark Police Chief David Christler said. All homes were two-story, the doors to the homes were unlocked, and electronics like flat-screen TVs and laptop computers are primarily what�s been taken, he said. In all but one of the burglaries, the homeowners were at home and asleep when the thefts occurred between 11 p.m. and 4 a.m., Christler added. And if the cars in the driveway are open, the burglars are helping themselves to what�s inside those as well, he said.
Police believe the burglaries are the work of more than one person, but Christler said he doesn�t believe the burglars are casing neighborhoods.
�It doesn�t appear they case the neighborhoods so much as that they know the neighborhoods,� the police chief said.
Police have been unable to develop many leads regarding the burglaries, despite the patterns in the cases, and the burglars remain at large.
The department is also investigating two daytime burglaries that appear completely unrelated, Christler said. These burglaries appear to be the work of a single person, who pushes his or her way through a door, entering locked homes by force, and stealing jewelry and cash.
Christler said with so many places accepting gold jewelry in exchange for cash, jewelry has become a popular item taken in burglaries. Shops that buy gold for cash typically melt the gold down immediately, he added.
The village has an ordinance that requires all second-hand shops accepting second-hand items from people to notify police about the items they receive, but Christler would like to see the local law tightened up. Christler said he would like the law to include a requirement that shops get a photo ID and videotape the transactions, with the video footage�kept for at least a month. Monroe County has already passed legislation that requires pawn shops to hold items they accept from customers for two weeks � a positive measure, Christler said,�since many items stolen locally end up in Rochester pawn shops.
Christler said�police usually see a spike in burglaries around Christmastime, so residents are encouraged to secure their doors and windows around the home, not forgetting outside entrances into basements and garages, and to lock their vehicles. Neighbors should also watch for strange people in yards and call 911 if they suspect something.
�Don�t be afraid to call 911,� Christler said. �There�s no ridiculous call.�
Nighttime burglars elude police
NEWARK � Since late October, the village of Newark has seen a string of nighttime burglaries at homes where residents�have left�their doors unlocked.


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Anti-Bacterial Gentle Foaming Hand Pomegranate Passion
Dosage form: soap
Ingredients: TRICLOSAN 3mg in 1g
Labeler: Bath & Body Works, Inc.
NDC Code: 62670-3946
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Triclosan 0.3%
Handwashing to decrease bacteria on skin
For external use only.
avoid contact with eyes. If contact occurs, rinse thoroughly with water.
if irritation and redness develop.
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
- Wet hands, work into a rich lather.
- Rinse well.
Water (Aqua, Eau), Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Fragrance (Parfum), PPG-1-PEG-9 Lauryl Glycol Ether, Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate, Honey Extract (Mel, Extrait de miel), Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Fruit Extract, Mangifera Indica (Mango) Fruit Extract, Olea Europaea (Olive) Fruit Extract, Sodium Chloride, Glycerin, Guar Hydroxypropyltrimonium Chloride, Cocamidopropylamine Oxide, PEG-7 Glyceryl Cocoate, Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose, Butylene Glycol, Hydroxyethyl Urea, Triethylene Glycol, Tetrasodium EDTA, Propylene Glycol, Benzophenone-4, Sodium Hydroxide, Citric Acid, Benzyl Alcohol, Methylchloroisothiazolinone, Methylisothiazolinone, Red 40 (CI 16035), Yellow 5 (CI 19140), Red 33 (CI 17200).
Bath & Body Works, Distr.
Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068
triclosan soap
|Labeler - Bath & Body Works, Inc. (878952845)
Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided here is accurate, up-to-date and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. Drug information contained herein may be time sensitive. This information has been compiled for use by healthcare practitioners and consumers in the United States. The absence of a warning for a given drug or combination thereof in no way should be construed to indicate that the drug or combination is safe, effective or appropriate for any given patient. If you have questions about the substances you are taking, check with your doctor, nurse or pharmacist.


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Sponsored by Cross Country (men)
The men's cross country team placed third at the Iowa Conference Championships hosted by Central College. The Norse posted a team total of 64 points. Central captured the conference championship with 31 points followed by Loras with 53.
Austin Bauer, Marty Mitchell and Alex Rigdon earned all-conference honors by placing in the top-15 from the field of 137 runners. Bauer placed fourth clocked at 25:27.1. Mitchell placed sixth with a time of 25:36.6, and Rigdon was 14th at 26:20.8. This is the third all-conference honor for both Bauer and Mitchell and second for Rigdon.
Completing Luther's top seven was Brock Laue (19th - 26:32.0), Evan Neubauer (21st - 26:39.1), Isaac Jensen (23rd - 26:47.0) and John Freude (24th - 26:52.9).
Luther will host the JV Cup on Friday, Nov. 8 with a start time scheduled for 5:00 p.m. The NCAA III Central Regional will be hosted by St. Olaf College on Nov. 16. The men's race will begin at Noon.
Questions? Contact David Blanchard, post_to_results, 563-387-1586


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Gowns where the most loving attention has been devoted to even the tiniest details, in sumptuous, fabrics such as tulle, Torino taffeta and real satin finely worked with rebrodé lace and gemstone embroidery.
Traditional designs with wide, majestic skirts, strapless, square and V necklines.
The final touch to the ceremony is provided by sensational trains and marvellously flattering veils.


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Sponsored by Visual and Performing Arts
A Tragedy Like Macbeth, a dance work based on William Shakepeare's Macbeth Choreography by Jane Hawley Dramaturgy by Mark Muggli Costume Design by Lisa Lantz Scenic Design by Tom Berger Lighting Design by Jeff Dintaman Nov 9, 10, 15, 16 @ 7:30pm, Nov 17 @ 1:30pm Performed in Jewel Theatre, CFA Before each Performance, there will be a pre-show performance done by the Movement Fundamentals III students.
Questions? Contact andekr08, Department of Visual and Performing arts
Learn more at www.facebook.com/luthercollegetheatredance


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PEPPERELL -- With just over a month before Town Meeting, the Finance Committee is almost finished with its review of individual departmental budgets.
The committee is formulating the town's fiscal 2014 budget, for which it has instructed department heads to level-fund their own individual budgets.
Members will try to hold the line on spending next year, allowing an increase only to cover such fixed costs as negotiated employee salaries, utilities and insurance.
With only one more meeting, the committee met Thursday with heads of the library, Council on Aging, Recreation Department and the town clerk.
First up was Council on Aging Director Marcia Zaniboni who said that though her budget, at $173,026, would remain fairly stable in the coming year, she would like to establish a pair of new revolving accounts that would make some programs self-sufficient and not dependent on the ups and downs of municipal spending.
Zaniboni's first article would seek to set up a revolving account that would cover the cost of a part-time kitchen manager at the senior center as well as food for meals served there. The account would be funded through a grant and money raised from what the Senior Center charges for its affordable meals.
Zaniboni told the committee she expected the number of seniors that the Council on Aging services to double over the next 10 years and that it was better to lay the groundwork now to deal with that growth.
Members were concerned that the kitchen-manager job created, with the help of a one-time grant, would later become a permanent one supported by the taxpayers but Zaniboni said she expected the revolving-account funds to be able to cover it.
A second account proposed by Zaniboni would ask residents to appropriate $5,000 to cover the Council on Aging's share of the cost of a roadrunner van to be provided by the Lowell Regional Transit Authority.
The van would be used to transport seniors around Pepperell as well as out of town for such things as doctor's appointments. The van would free the town from having to rely on LRTA. The rest of the money would be provided by an LRTA grant.
The committee also met with Library Director Deborah Spratt, who submitted a pair of proposed budgets, one that showed no increase in spending from 2013 at $439,603 and another with a 5 percent increase for a $459,850 bottom line.
According to Spratt, the higher figure may be needed if the state certification board declines to give the town a waiver from its minimum spending requirements. If the lower figure is chosen by the town, it would represent a shortfall of $20,247 from the figure needed for certification.
Even a suggested increase of 1 percent would yield only another $5,000 or so, not enough to satisfy the state.
"I don't have any fudge room anywhere," said Spratt of her budget. "It is what it is."
In addition, the library will seek a separate capital-spending warrant article for $30,250 to pay for replacement of its 28-year-old roof, which has required annual patch-up jobs to prevent leaking.
Should that measure fail, a second article would seek $5,000 to at repair the existing roof. This article would be removed from the warrant should the replacement measure pass.
A third article sponsored by the library would ask residents for the appropriation of $3,564 for the purchase of books and other library supplies.
"I'm grateful for your funding," said Spratt of what the town gives in support of the library. "We're doing our best."
With one more session remaining, members are expected to continue discussion of their findings before settling on a recommended bottom line for fiscal 2014 some time over the next several weeks.
The town's budget for fiscal 2013 is $19,389,359.


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Over the last five years or so, there has been a tremendous emphasis on "the numbers" of real estate: lot sizes, square footage, price/tax ratios, what have you.
Large web companies have made it their business to pack in the most numbers to their property listings, and with some good reason. Consumers today are almost universally thought to prefer more information-intensive presentations. Buyers are seeking facts on which to base their decisions.
This has been particularly true in the resale of foreclosures around Central PA with all the market price comparisons online.
However, national thought leaders have also been giving more and more lip service to "lifestyle marketing" as a general marketing concept (not new by any means, of course) but specifically with regard to real estate. This concept of selling the "soft features" of properties such as amenities, convenience, the functionality of floor plans, has also been around but is perceived to be taking on a new relevance as the real estate market emerges from an inventory-laden cycle to one where buyers choose from among several "good" options looking for the "best" personal fit.
In fact, some national ad campaigns from large real estate brands (my own included) in the recent past have focused almost entirely on the experience of living in a home you own.
I feel this is a positive trend in real estate marketing and one where perhaps we'll see a spark of interest in re-engaging what's so great about hometown USA – not the abandoned property down the street but the block parties, community and design features that make a location unique. The buyer in 2013 is likely to settle on a core set of numbers and then dig into the lifestyle choices a given property represents. Enjoy!
Jeff Geoghan is vice president of marketing and communications for Coldwell Banker Select Professionals and Select Services, based in Lancaster City, with 10 offices in eight Central Pennsylvania counties. Jeff lives in East Petersburg where he also serves as mayor. Jeff has been actively involved in local government and business and has been used as a source by local, regional and national publications.


text:
Apple Mighty Mouse (Refurb)
Apple Ultra Thin Aluminum USB Keyboard with Numeric Keypad A1243 MB110LLA
White Apple Keyboard 109 Keys A1048
For over 15 years, Powerbook Medic has been providing parts, repair, and service for a variety of gadgets. In that time, over 300,000 orders have left our facility for US and international destinations to help save old devices from the landfill and bring them back to working condition.
Macbook Pro Backlight Fuse Repair on Board 820-3115
Key Replacement for Macbook Pro Touchbar Models
2018 © All Rights Reserved.
Warranty & Refund Policy | Terms & Conditions | Site Map | Full Site | Mobile Site
All form fields are required.


text:
U.S. stocks closed at a five-year high and Treasuries rose for the fifth time in six days as investors weighed prospects for a short-term lift in the U.S. debt ceiling. The yen traded at a 2 1/2-year low.
The Standard & Poor's 500 Index increased 0.3 percent to 1,485.83 at 4 p.m. in New York and the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 54 points to 13,649.54, with both ending the week at the highest levels since 2007. Ten-year U.S. yields slid four basis points to 1.84 percent. Japan's currency traded for more than 90 per dollar for a second day for the first time since June 2010, and the Topix Index capped a 10th straight weekly advance, on signs the central bank will extend asset purchases. Hong Kong-traded shares of Chinese companies jumped to a 17- month high and commodities rose as China's growth quickened.
House Republicans plan to vote next week on a three-month extension of U.S. borrowing authority in an effort to force the Democratic-led Senate to adopt a budget plan. Word of the plan helped the equity market recover from an early retreat triggered by a drop in consumer confidence to a 13-month low and disappointing earnings from Intel Corp. and Capital One Financial Corp.
"Anything that gets Congress to think about things and come up with a solution ahead of time provides some reassurance," Bruce McCain, chief investment strategist at the private-banking unit of KeyCorp in Cleveland, said in a phone interview. His firm oversees $20 billion. "It's pretty early to be exuberant. Don't forget that we still have substantial debt problems, the economy is still sluggish and companies are beating low-balled estimates. We need to be careful that we don't get too far ahead of ourselves."
Debt Ceiling Debate
Two-year Treasury yields declined one basis point to 0.25 percent, while rates on 30-year bonds decreased four points to 3.03 percent. The Treasury Department has said the U.S. will exceed its $16.4 trillion borrowing authority sometime from mid- February to early March.
Benchmark notes briefly pared gains on a report the House will pass a three-month debt-limit increase next month, only to extend them once more after Speaker John Boehner said a budget that cuts spending must be passed before any long-term deal is reached. The Federal Reserve purchased $1.565 billion of bonds maturing from February 2036 to November 2042 amid its struggle to restore growth in the world's largest economy.
In the stock market, the S&P 500 capped a third straight weekly gain and needs to rise about 5.5 percent to reclaim its 2007 record close of 1,565.15. General Electric Co. rallied after fourth-quarter profit topped estimates amid across-the- board growth in industrial and finance business.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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A Thibodaux High alumnus earned the highest marching award given for the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade last month.
A Thibodaux High alumnus earned the highest marching award given for the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade last month.
Parade organizers selected Eric Gaudet, 20, a member of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette marching band, for the Bob Hope Award.
Named after the legendary comedian and entertainer, Macy's gives the award to one of the hundreds of students who march in the parade every year.
"I never expected I'd be able to perform in something that big," said Gaudet, who plays trumpet. "We got to see bands from all over the country, and all kinds of celebrities and those huge floats. It's all the stuff you see on TV right in front of you."
Though the parade, held on Thanksgiving morning every year, is perhaps best known for its humongous balloons, it's also one of the biggest stages a marching band can play. This year an estimated 3 million people saw the parade in person while 50 million watched on TV, according to The Associated Press.
"It's really crazy thinking about how many people are watching you as you're performing," Gaudet said. "There's 10 rows of people, and then you've got people looking from inside buildings and people on top of buildings. And then they've got cameras everywhere."
The ULL marching band was one of 11 high school and college marching bands the parade's band selection committee chose from hundreds of applicants from across the country.
Each band's director entered one of their students for consideration for the Bob Hope Award and included a written recommendation and an essay by the student. The selection committee then chose one student from the hundreds participating.
After the band performed its show — a version of Ray Charles' "Let the Good Times Roll" — the NBC announcers paused during the live broadcast to spotlight Gaudet.
The award netted $5,000 for Gaudet and $5,000 for the UL band.
In addition to accolades at home from friends and family, Gaudet's win earned him a brief mention on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives.
U.S. Rep. Charles Boustany, R-Lafayette, mentioned Gaudet in remarks honoring the band for its participation in the parade.
"You gave all of us in south Louisiana another reason to be thankful as we celebrated a national holiday with friends and family," Boustany said.
Music has always been a big part of Gaudet's life, since playing in the Thibodaux High School band. He volunteers to play taps at military funerals, an example he included in his essay.
"The job of playing Taps is the easiest and the hardest job for me," Gaudet wrote. "The music is very easy to play, and I only have to play it once. The context that it is performed in is the difficulty because there is such a strong atmosphere of sadness."
Gaudet expects music will continue to be a major part in his life. A junior majoring in music education, he hopes to be a band director or church music major upon graduation.
"Music is what I'm passionate about," Gaudet said. "It's what I most want to do with my life."
Staff Writer Matthew Albright can be reached at 448-7635 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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LONGMONT -- A Longmont police officer is on paid administrative leave awaiting the results of an internal investigation and criminal investigation following a Jan. 21 DUI arrest, according to police.
Firestone police stopped off-duty Longmont Police Officer Robert Goodard on suspicion of speeding at about 1:29 a.m. on Jan. 21 on the 2000 block of Firestone Boulevard, according to Firestone Police Chief David Montgomery. The officer suspected Goodard of driving under the influence and asked him to submit to roadside tests. Goodard complied, Montgomery said, and mentioned to the Firestone officer that he knew the tests because he is a Longmont officer.
"Nothing else was said about that throughout the report," Montgomery said, adding that Goodard was driving a personal vehicle.
Goodard was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence and driving under the influence, per se, Montgomery said.
He was issued a misdemeanor summons to court and released to a sober driver. He consented to a blood test, but Montgomery said the results have not yet been returned to the police department. He said they will be available prior to any court hearing Goodard will face.
He said Goodard was neither given preferential treatment, nor did he request. Longmont Police Cmdr. Jeff Satur said Goodard contacted the Longmont Police Department on Monday about his arrest. He was placed on paid administrative leave pending a professional standards unit -- or PSU -- investigation and the results of the criminal investigation.
While two Boulder police officers have recently faced DUI charges, Satur said he does not believe it is an issue Longmont has faced often.
"We don't believe it is a problem within the Longmont Police Department and as an agency we always discuss these things with our command staff and, you know, incidents like this always make us self reflect and see if there are things we need to put into place," he said.
Satur said PSU investigations typically take between 30 and 45 days to complete, depending on the complexity of a case. Montgomery said he did not have Goodard's court date immediately available. Court records do not yet reflect the arrest.
Pierrette J. Shields can be reached at 303-684-5273 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Your search results for "Flower" (765 images)
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Lessingimages.com is a photo agency featuring over 40.000 high resolution fine art images from many museums and collections.
We license images covering photography, illustration and fine art for commercial and editorial reproduction in all fields of print and digital publishing.
High resolution scans are available for immediate download from our website.


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The second largest attended event during the 4-H year is the Project Bowl competition.
The second largest attended event during the 4-H year is the Project Bowl competition. Patterned after the golden-oldie television show "College Bowl", it challenges teams of three to six youth in their knowledge of certain 4-H project areas. Currently there are seven different bowls: Dairy, Dog, General Livestock, Horse, Poultry, Rabbit and Wildlife. A regional contest was held in Redwood Falls on Saturday, March 16. Seventy-nine teams participated in this contest! There are two age divisions for each bowl--junior and senior. Junior teams are composed of 4-Hers in grades 3 thru 8 and senior teams are composed of members in grades 4 thru 4-H graduation (12+1). The top teams in each area advance to the State Bowl and State winners in Dairy, General Livestock, Horse, and Poultry go on to national contests in places like Denver, CO; Louisville, KY; Omaha, NE and Columbus, OH.
At the Redwood Regional Contest, Chippewa County had fifteen young people experience the Junior and Senior horse knowledge bowl competition. The horse bowl teams are coached by Kathy Johnson with the help of many other adult volunteers.
Chippewa County has a senior horse team and junior horse team that will advance to the State Competition to be held on April 13, in Foley, Minnesota.
To learn more about 4-H in Chippewa County, contact Kami Schoenfeld, 4-H Program Coordinator, at the Chippewa County Extension Office in Montevideo, or call 320-269-6521 or 800-247-0412.


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Got a LX kit from Matte...received as promised and on time. Great comminucation...heck of a guy A++ all the way..
Got a LX kit from Matte...received as promised and on time. Great comminucation...heck of a guy A++ all the way..
Bought an Automag trigger frame with ASA from matteusz.
Great seller. Item arrived in a timely manner. Kept in communication. Would buy from again.
Thanks again!
Wow, You've sold lots here hehe.. Anyways, yeah, nice guy, communication is great, Item as described. Thanks for the Mag.
Great trader. Enjoyed doing business with you and will in th future. Thanks.
WOW, sigs. Havent seen these in a while here on AO.
Great Seller... Loving the set......AWESOME Fella......
bought a logic frame from him, would def do business again
I bought to Logic Frame from Matt, it was worth the wait. Thank for the frame and all your time & effort that went into getting these things together.
I have buy a tank from this guy and it is really easy to talk with him fair in his price,ship quickly to canada,and he is always willing to help you if you have a problem.
So, thank mat, i ll buy some other thing to you.
I bought a frame from this guy. He drove all the way to my house to drop it off. what service. That is going out of his way. So the next we he drags me to go paintballing is a blizzard to make up for it..........haha then acts like his gun is not working so he has to use my nice new mag....haha its all good. Great guy buy from him any time he can be trusted.
I've bought many things from Matteusz.... UMF.... Halo B hopper... He's always done an awesome job. Because I was a repeat customer, He even saved the Halo B for me when others were already giving him offers.
Awesome seller!
Originally Posted by rawbutter
Actually I was looking at another thread in which you were after one and I offered it to you first since I saw you were after one. Then I put it up for sale. Thanks for the repeat business.
Good guy. Stands behind his products. Don't be afraid to do business with him.
Shipped quickly and the valve was just what he said it would be, thanks a lot!
Excellent trader, quick communication, gun as described-Thanks!
Aerobatics...The ULTIMATE Extreme Sport!!!
He sold me a Slug body and Sleeper rail. Excellent communications, Supper Fast Shipping and everything was packed well. Product was in pristine condition and the whole transaction was smooth.
This Seller is one of the best ^^
I pay'ed whit paypal, 8 day afther, The Phantom are in my hand !
He send me The phantom, Xpresspost, to canada, in a very nice pactage, great protection.
All The part in great condition !!!
The phantom shoot great !
He also give me a lot of stuf ( 4 Oz, 10 round tube and a lot more)
This seller, is great !
Tanks for this nice phantom and tanks for the nice t-shirt " Who needs Hoppers" I like it !
Bought 1 tank with reg and 1 reg. Good seller, even trowed couples thing in because of waiting.
Would do business again.
He bought my spare pumpmag parts. Excellent to deal with & paid fast.
Great guy, easy to do business with, pays quickly. Would do business again.
Picked up a few mag parts from Matt.... Great guy and good comms.
Would not worry at all in doing bizness with him again!!!
great buyer. Paid fast.
Thanks for a good sale...
bought 2 Tank Regs from him. Nice to deal with very great Comunication...
Would buy again
Thanks again
AO Feedback
My eBay Feedback
He bought a marker from me. Fast payment, good communication. Good buyer for sure!
just got a regulator in the mail today, pretty fast shipment. would deal with again. Would have been nice to get a PM saying that it was shipped but I found the tracking # through paypal so all is good
bought 2 13c i tanks from matt ,great comm, fast shipping ,pmed me to see if i got em yet
all & all great person to deal w/
I bought a myth reg from him. He switched out the LP spring to HP spring for free and shipped fast. I would not hesitate to do business with him again.
Great Seller, shipped super fast. Thanks!!!!
excellent seller, received item within the same week it was bought.
Traded assorted parts with him. Great communications and excellent deal! I will check with him again when I need something!
Quick shipping, no hassles, what more can you ask for.
Would do business with again, in a heart beat!!!!!


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Collage Photo Z-Fold Thank You Card
Wedding Thank You Cards
Wedding Thank You Cards
Handwritten wedding thank you cards aren't just for gifts anymore. A job well done, a fantastic bridal shower party, and a last-minute helping hand all deserve special recognition. Whether you match your wedding thank you cards with the design of your wedding invitations, Storkie's customizable, personalized stationery is the perfect way to make your friends and family feel special and appreciated.
Saying "thank you" has never been so hip as it is with iDesign. Our revolutionary invitation design program makes it easy to create a wedding thank you card that is truly one of a kind. With iDesign you can change text, font styles, photo arrangements and more – it's as easy as point-and-click! And don't worry if you can't think of the right way to express your gratitude: iDesign will inspire you with wedding thank you card wording ideas that you can customize until they are perfect.