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October 23, 2007: I am pleased to announce that we have received some very, very generous donations to the memorial fund recently. We are still pressing towards the $50,000 mark and want to thank everyone who has helped out so far. Look for a new Chris Hunnicutt Memorial Scholarship Fund website and some original Chris and Paul Hunnicutt artwork for sale soon (all proceeds will go towards the scholarship)!
I have achieved the dream two brothers had for the past 14 years....I have climbed the Nose route on El Capitan in Yosemite National Park. It took my partner (Roger Molina Font from Madrid, Spain) and I 3 1/2 days on the wall to finish. It was an amazing experience and I was fortunate to have a partner as talented and supportive as Roger to help me. The weight of my brothers death and life for that matter was probably more difficult than the climbing, but in the end everything he taught me prevailed. 3,000 vertical feet on the Big Stone - Here's to you Bro!!!!!!! Check out some of the photos on Flickr.com.
August 30, 2007: Check out Chris in the latest Black Diamond catalogue: http://www.bdel.com/php/cat_request.php (download the ice catalogue and scroll through the pages to find him ice climbing) He is also on the BD home page page, but you have to refresh the big photo there a ton of times to get his photo - and the website seems to be slow. Pretty cool when his photo just loads up though. He called me after onsighting this climb and was just so excited about it. He really looks great in the photos from that day...I will try and get some up online.
August 13, 2007: New photo gallery is now viewable on Flickr.
I am pleased to announce that we have created a memorial fund in my brother's name. It is for teenagers who cannot afford and do not have access to the Outward Bound trips where my brother learned many of his outdoor skills. It was also on these trips that Chris learned to climb and solidified his love of the mountains and nature. I think he would be very happy to know that some disadvantaged kids, who otherwise would not get to see the natural beauty of this country, will now get a chance.
There are a few ways that people can donate to the Fund. Please make sure you specify that your donation is for the "Christopher Hunnicutt Memorial Scholarship Fund." You can either write this on the bottom of your check, say it on the phone, or if online; write it in the COMMENTS section directly under your credit card information.
You can donate 3 ways - Online, Phone, Mail:
Our goal is $50,000 so that every year we can continue the
scholarship in Chris' memory.
I wanted to thank everyone who helped out with and attended the
memorial services in Washington and Salt Lake. They both were
very beautiful, moving and helpful, even though difficult to get
through. It was immensely important for myself and my parents
to see all the lives that Chris had touched. It has also been
amazing to hear your stories about Chris and the first thing we
now do each morning is check the website to see if anything new has
been posted.
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Happy Birthday Chris.
Not sure why this particular time is making me think of you so much Chris but it is, as I do often and especially every August for the birthday you should be celebrating. My two little boys are ages 3 1/2 and 2 now, and I often think of the amazing bond between you and Paul and hope that over the years my little guys can give each other that same incredible friendship, support, and love. I miss you and am keeping you and your family in my thoughts.
Been forever since I listened to Coldplay-Parachutes. Still reminds me of you...
I see you in this height so sad and sweet
Your spirit burning bright
I know he whispers still in places deep
With flaming words of light
And you would find a resting place
Where stars would light the room
And trees would bend with sacred grace
Beneath the silver moon
This song just reminded me of Chris, but particularly this part.
~miss you
I went up on the mountain on the 30th, almost to the last place I belayed you, but couldn't quite get there. Snowfall and ice kept me in the open area of Party Pooters. I sat there for some time, just remembering. Good, good memories.
I was part of a rescue just over a week ago on Elephants Trunk. On the drive out, I knew you were with me on the climb. A beautiful hawk flew over the truck and I saw two more before reaching the end of the road. Made me smile.
Always in my thoughts, always in my heart.
Hi Chris. I was getting sad, so to cheer myself up, I started to recall the time in college that we drove out to the Creek in the mini truck. There wasn't room for three people in the cab, so you quickly and enthusiastically volunteered to ride in the bed. You grabbed a bottle of whiskey and - I'm trying to remember - it must have been a disc walkman, and burrowed into your sleeping bag. We stopped for gas in Monticello, and you were totally happy. And drunk.
A toast to you tonight, my friend. I'm so sorry we lost touch over the years. I think of you often.
Thinking of you and your family Chris.
God Bless
I couldn't help but stop by the site today just to see recent comments. I was reading those, & re-reading others... how is it already almost 3 years now?
I think I may go up to B.V.F. in a couple weeks just to visit. It's always so calm there; it's really nice. And there's a pair of bald eagles that fly near the top, playing & looping around each other in the air.
I miss you still, Chris.
...in my prayers always, & I wish your family well.
Wow...once again, I feel your presence. I logged on to your website, started looking at your pictures and the first song on a cd you recorded for me came on the radio. I miss you my friend but know you are still around, especially in the mountains and in my heart. Happy New Year Chris...
Chris, still thinking of you and miss you so much.
My fondest memories of high school included you, bro. You will not be forgotten.
Happy Birthday, Chris.
As I was thinking recently about my memories of times with you, I just wanted to say Happy Birthday ninja boy.
It's been awhile.In that space of time I became field qualified with Southern Arizona Search and Rescue. An eight month process learning rope skills, medical skills and survival skills. It was a long haul but one thing that kept me going was knowing that I will be working with a team of people who help those in need. Many times I thought about Chris and his rescue. The people who volunteered to retrieve Chris and bring him down off the mountain. I am very proud to be one of those people now.
I still shed tears for you....
I still see you soaring on the thermal winds high above,watching over...
It's been awhile.
The last nine months I have had my face in a textbook learning things I never thought I would learn. At times I questioned why...you are one of the reasons. Before I started my search and rescue journey, I was hiking alone up on the mountain. I struggled with the time this course would carve out of my life. Wondering if I could pass, make the grade. I was afraid to fail. Then it hit me. I wanted to help people in trouble. I have mentioned in the past how you would encourage me to climb harder than I thought I could. That day on my hike I could hear you say "Go for it Susan"! After that, there was no question.
I wear a ring that says..."When I let go of what I am I become what I might be" I let go of my fears and became a field qualified member of SARA...Southern Arizona Rescue Association. You would be proud. I miss you so.
There hasn't been a day yet that I haven't thought about you homie.
Two years seems like forever. There just isn't much more to say sometimes.
Out of habit and some hope I instinctively check the BD booth for you at every OR show. The last time we spoke was the day before your accident. What I wouldn't give to go back in time and tell you how much I appreciated you. You always brightened my day.
I've been thinking a lot about Chris, especially over the last few months. Almost another year has gone by - too quickly.
How can someone you knew for only a short while make such an impact on you? But I'm certainly glad for it.
You and your family are always in my prayers, Chris. Wherever you are, I'm sure you've got that signature smile across your face.
Just thinking of you Chris! I will always remember you.
I wish your family well.
Merry Christmas to you Chris! You remain a strong presence in my life on a daily basis. Know you are in my heart until I draw my last breath.
I only learned of Chris' passing four days ago. We lost touch after high school but I remember his sweet face and intent eyes as if I saw him last week. I'm so sorry for the pain that his untimely death has caused his family and friends.
Just wanted to say what an inspiration I found "Freedom of expression". Really powerful to watch you climb, and stand with those views. I have always been frightened of feeling that high, in lots of ways, but I saw something beautiful and peaceful and amazing in that film. Wow!
Sorry it has been so long since I wrote. I needed a break from it all I think. I have some good news...the Chris Hunnicutt Outward Bound scholarship should be at $50,000 in just a few days!!! Thanks to everyone out there who contributed. If you haven't yet or want to still contribute - please do. Even though we have met our initial goal Outward Bound is still taking contributions and the higher the fund goes the more scholarships we can award.
Everyone please visit the Reel Rock Film Tour and vote for Chris!!! http://www.reelrocktour.com/
Click on "the contest" and then look for "Freedom of Expression"
Don't forget to vote for Chris after watching!
I submitted Chris's video that he made (I did some of the filming) during graduate school. If chosen it will tour the country on the Reel Rock Film Tour. It will also show in South Africa, the UK, Denmark, Holland, and Finland! The Reel Rock Tour features climbing and adventure films featuring some of the worlds best climbers. This year it also includes a contest in which individuals could submit their own 3 min. film...after voting over the internet the top film gets to be played during the tour.
So tell everyone you know to vote! That way you might be able to see Chris's work in a theatre near you!
I am thinking back, today, to Chris' 30th Birthday. It was a very special time. I bought tickets for him and me to go see Harry Connick Jr. play at the TCC Music Hall. It was a memorable and enjoyable evening for us. I also surprised Chris with a set of very handsome Simpson's pajamas, since I knew he was such a fan of the show. It seems like yesterday, although four years have since passed. I look back and smile, feeling happy that Chris and I celebrated his 30th with such style!
Happy Birthday,Chris! Went up on the mountain today...to our last climbing area. Did a trail run which kicked my ass, but now that the pain is gone, it was a great day outdoors, man.
Cheers to your 34th! (correction requested if incorrect).
Miss you in so many ways.
I watched "Into the Wild" for the first time last night. Since then, I have not been able to get it out of my mind. The story about Chris McCandless was so powerful and tragic. I did not know the story until last night, even though the events took place while I was a teenager and were eventually pretty well publicized. Had I known about the story, I would have wanted to discuss it with Chris Hunnicutt. Like I sometimes wanted to talk about folks like Dan Osman, Derek Hersey, Jon Muir, and other outdoor adventurers who had risked so much, that I was totally captivated by them. How do some people get that kind of intense, fierce drive to risk? Chris Hunnicutt definitely had it. There were so many similarities between Chris McCandless and Chris Hunnicutt in my eyes. Still, I sometimes wonder...how was I so fortunate to become a part of Chris' short time on this Earth? Regardless, I will always be thankful for that gift and all that I have learned from Chris Hunnicutt.
This past Memorial Day, I thought of my Father, Mother, Brother, my stillborn daughter and Chris. Most of the memories are wonderful,while others are hard to understand. Chris would simply say to me now as tears run down my face, "Chin up".
So, one night there was an outdoor Osprey clinic when we worked at the "Hut" in Catalina State Park. Food, beer, clinic and then a raffle at the end. I never win anything but that night Chris and I won the 2 best prizes! I got an Osprey Vertigo and Chris won the Big Agnes Seedhouse2SL. I was glad I won something but I already had 2 of those packs. Next day Chris and I talked about our good luck and I mentioned that I really did not need the pack, he said "I don't need another tent but I need a pack!". He offered to swap and I insisted on offering a few bucks to even it out and he said "no, no we'll just trade" and so we did. The only tent that I have, thanks to Chris, will be put to good use!
So Im living in Yosemite Valley right now and today was my first day of climbing after all the snow. So I sat there on the side of the mountain looking over at Half Dome. I recalled one night while climbing in Tucson with Chris, him telling me his epic tale of climbing the oh mighty Half Dome!!! It was such an awesome pleasant memory nothing super special, but I still feel so blessed to have had such an amazing person in my life. Its been over a year since I talk to him and yet I still have him in my daily thoughts. Chris thanks so much for opening an amazing window in my life. Love you!!!
I have been thinking about Chris a lot lately.
After a (relatively "easy", though it was still terrifying to me) fall out on the rocks at Great Falls many years ago I have just started climbing again.
I have only found the courage to climb at the indoor rock gyms, but I know soon I will find the courage to get outdoors again.
I think of Chris constantly while I am climbing, and I am sad I never got the privilege to climb with him. Just knowing him the little bit I did, I am certain he would have been a great teacher.
I can't believe it has been a year. Chris you have been on my mind a lot as the time has passed.
My love goes out to your whole family!
I thought about what I could say here, but nothing seems to be right. I just miss you, Chris. I still can't believe it's been a year. I can't help thinking back on lost chances & so many unanswered questions... It just still feels so unbeleivable. A day hasn't gone by that you haven't been in my thoughts. The time that has passed may make some things a little easier, but time does not 'heal all wounds,' as people say. I wish you were still here, ninja boy.
Rest In Peace Chris,
My thoughts and prayers are with you as well as your family.
Love always.
Exactly one year ago, I was so heart-broken, devastated, and also shocked to hear the news. So, I hopped on the first plane I could to Tucson, AZ. When I got there, one of my closest friends, Paul Calandrella was there with the best bottle of Scotch he could find. We drove up to Windy Point on Mount Lemmon, it had to be around 11 o'clock at night. We each had a shot and toasted you Chris! The city lights were so beautiful, the air was calm, it was the perfect desert evening. I felt that you were there with us. Tomorrow, I will be heading back to Tucson again and you can bet I'm gonna be up there on the Mountain, admiring the stars, and thinking of all the great times we had together.
You have been brought up a number of times the last few days amongst the "hut" peoples. I did a climb last night with you in mind and tonight at dinner a friend and I took a moment to remember. I am starting to climb again now, someday we'll hit some long multi-pitch together.
We raise our glasses to Chris today and hold him in our hearts always. Your spirit travels with us, especially when we get out into the mountains. Hard to believe a year has passed. Seeing you at the OR show last year the day before your last ascent was a blessing. Climb on and know that you touched many lives!
Tons of snow here today. As soon as they open up the road up the canyon you better believe I'll be heading up to check on the climbs.
the dogs and i miss you lots.
This weekend, I will be going up to Windy Point to visit the last climb I belayed you on, Chris. After your passing, I took flowers to that, now special place, spoke to you, I know you were there in spirit with me. Remember that area on the hike down to the crag that I always whined about and you always helped me get down? I did it all by myself and I know you were there watching and damn proud of me! You knew what my silly fears were and never gave me grief about them, just helped me through.
I miss you bad, Chris. I will visit this place every year around this time, just to look up to see you on the rock.
One morning Chris came over to our house to go on an adventure outdoors with Charles and me. This particular morning our 2 cockatiels were out exploring our living room. Chris walked into the living room and immediately one of our cockatiels flew to Chris' shoulder to greet him with whistles. You should have seen Chris. Chris immediately shrunk down to almost a kneeling position, his head was cocked to one side to avoid any contact with the cockatiel, his face showed distinct horror and he just kept repeating, "Get it off me. Get it off me." I just couldn't believe it. Here is a guy who solos climbs recoiling in fear over a small bird on his shoulder. Chris has left me with so many wonderful memories. I miss him.
Chris, your niece Serena Caroline Hunnicutt was born January 14th, 2007. She is beautiful! What an amazing uncle you would have been. What an amazing father you would have been! The one thing that has kept me going through all these frightening days without you is our dreams. How many hours did we spend pondering, planning, and our dreams growing up. I know you achieved so much and inspired so many, but you left us with so much potential. I still feel that energy, that passion you lived your life through. It's been really hard to summon amongst all the anger, frustration, sadness, and disbelief - but it is there. It is like that Jim Morrison lyric that you used to love listening to long ago...I just need to "break on through to the other side" Hopefully that is where you are now, as part of my future and not only my past.
I still think of ya, man. I still miss you, and just in case you didn't know,
I'm still crushin'em in the hills
Still drivin' fast for the thrills
Still pourin' it over rocks so it chills
Still gettin' digits from the Jills
Still rockin' cash for the bills
Still lovin' life, and makin' deals
Like the Pink Floyd song says, "I wish you were here."
Before this Christmas Day is over, I wanted to spend some time with my good friend Chris Hunnicutt. For me, Christmas is a time to spend with those you love and care about. Chris is one of those people to me. Merry Christmas Chris.
You were one of the first people I met in Tucson. I can still remember that day as clear as pale light and the blue sky over one of Mt. Lemmon's many hidden crags where we first met. You were just finishing up climbing at Lost Hawk pinnacle; Leah and I were trying to sneak in a couple of climbs before the day was set. We would have our fair share of adventures together over the years to come. Every one of them is memorable and some moment in every one of them can make me laugh out loud. It has taken me a long time to write these words, maybe too long. Every time I sat down to do this I couldn't see the damn screen through tears and memories and in the end my words failed.
I want you to know that a part of you will live in my heart for as long as I draw breath. And every time I am in a hard place, run out on a bleak face or trying desperately for a solid jam above questionable protection, I will try to remember your strength and your grace. Even though I can no longer look down and gain confidence from your smile and your encouragement, both of which you were quick to offer when the going was grim, I can reach inside and know that Chris Hunnicutt would give it his all. Chris, you made us all better people, you made us laugh, you made us want to try harder, to reach further and believe that it was possible and you never quit. While it is true that my world is darker now with out you in it and some part of this pain may never really go away, it would have been a hell of lot more so if I had never had the honor of knowing you. I refuse to say goodbye because there is no way of knowing where we may meet again or where it all goes from here. If that time does come in some other world, in some other life, you better believe that I will crank up the Johnny Cash, hand you a RockStar for the ride and drive our asses to the tallest hunk of rock we can find and rope up for another glorious day in the sun.
Until then my friend.........
Augh! This hurts. Even young as I am and just born 6 days earlier.
Right now I was just scrolling a bit on the internet, revalidating from my own accident. I was living in Chamonix-Mont-Blanc, preparing myself for the french guideschool. During one of the cources, in june 2006, me and my french partner have slid and slide down a snowcouloir, including a 300 ft. drop from a serac. I just laid the an entire day unconsious until I was spotted by a guide and his client.
After 3 months in coma, I woke up in my homecountry, in the Netherlands. There I had to learn EVERYTHING again. Learn to walk, learn to talk.
Right now I am still in the middle of that, but I hope I can climb again and the rest of my life. Just as you can find on http://www.frankenmolen.com
Happy Birthday,Chris...I went up on the mountain today and saw it in a way I have never seen it before. The rain brought many waterfalls and runoff streams. Of course, you were with me in mind and spirit, you always are. What a great day it was, your birthday.
Today would be Chris' 33rd birthday. Somehow I always remembered Chris' birthday - and then 4 years ago, I had my first son on the same day - August 4th. My family will always think about Chris on his birthday because of this. I only hope that my son has the adventurous spirit that Chris had and can live life to the fullest like he did. I knew Chris at HB from 7th-12th grades. I just remember him always smiling. What a great smile he had. It always lit up a room. I know I'll always be able to picture that smile. My thoughts are with all of you today. Happy Birthday, Chris.
I spent months trying to put my feelings about Chris into words. I met chris when we had a photography class together at the U of A. We only got to know each other a little at that time, but from that day forward Chris was a part of my life. For the next few years everywhere I went Chris would randomly pop up out of the clear blue. So I wasnt all that suprised when I walked into an ERAC branch to pick up some supplies for my office, and there he was smiling at me with that devious look. I introduced him to my sister at our annual Christmas party that year and I wasnt too suprised when they hit it off. After all Chris was meant to be in my life right? That's why he kept showing up! Even today, as I walk the streets of San Francisco, I half expect him to come around the corner. I value Chris for all he brought to my sister's life and I know he meant a whole hell of a lot to her. I miss him and regret that I will never get a chance to "bump" in to him again. Here is to you Chris...Until we meet by chance again.
Chris left us a few months ago now, and yet I have found, that amongst the sadness, I have discovered the places that he will always be with us. Whenever I have a quiet moment in the wilderness, whether in the desert or the mountains, I am aware of his presence. Because of the person that Chris was, this feeling always brings a smile to my face and lightness to my heart.
I was particularly struck by Debra's posting, as I have a similar sense about Chris that is perhaps best captured by Tom Robbins - "To live fully, one must be free, but to free one must give up security. Therefore, to live one must be ready to die. How's that for a paradox?"
I'll be back later with some memories....
I'll be back again with the memories...
I heard the news about Chris by email. I am a good friend of Paul and Cindy's from England. In fact, I am the girl who was mopping up the wifes tears in Zion national park, if you read Paul's story further up the page. I met Chris on several occasions; climbing in Zion, at Paul's apartment in Phoenix and most memorably when he was best man and I was a bridesmaid at Paul and Cindy's wedding. I wouldn't claim to be Chris's friend but I always found him charming and inspirational. I am devastated for Paul, Cindy, June and Robert. Paul has lost a best friend as well as a brother!
During the now famous trip to Zion, my husband Mike, Paul, Cindy, Chris and I camped out under the stars. Chris was quiet and thoughtful but soooo...charismatic. I remember thinking how seriously he took his sport - checking and re-checking equipment (so much equipment). He did crack a smile the following morning when I asked him over oatmeal al-fresco, how you go to the bathroom whilst dangling off the side of a sheer drop. He took great pleasure in telling me. Hope the climbing is great wherever you are now Chris. I bet the view is beautiful. Love to all the Hunnicutts xxxx from Lucy Mike Anna and Harry Cavey xxxx
Windlesham, Surrey, Uk
I had heard so many great things about Chris long before his return move to Tucson. My friend Susan was just so excited that he was coming back to the desert. She even took me by the Summit Hut billboard so I could see what he looked like! He lived up to his reputation in every way. He was such an easygoing and fun guy....definitely one of the most enjoyable people to go climbing with. In January of 2006, I went on a trip for the month and Chris needed a place to stay. He moved in just before I left and stayed for a month or so, housesittting and petsitting. He was always so great with the animals that I knew my "kids" were in good hands. Chloe (my psycho dog) always loved hiking/climbing with Chris because she knew that he had just as much energy as she did and would throw sticks all day for her. He was so kind and patient that on one particular day when my dog Max couldn't quite make the scramble out, Chris bushwhacked all the way around the crag to lead Max up the hill. That was just the kind of guy he was. He lived in the moment and seemed to enjoy every minute of it! He will be missed dearly.
I first met Chris at the "HUT" where he sold me a pair of hiking shoes and a climbing book for Tuolemne Meadows. Later on,Chris and I became great friends and climbing partners,and I was also his hairstylist. I have so many fond memories of him. How kind and generous he was. How unconditional his friendship was. The crazy zest he had for climbing and life in general. He and I would meet regularly at "our" Starbucks to chat about what was going on in our lives. Even after he moved to Utah, I would call and leave a message, or vice versa, and suggest we meet for coffee at such and such a time on a specific day. One of my best memories I have of Chris is the day we were coming down the mountain from a day of climbing, I was driving my truck. We were behind some slooow driver and I kept telling Chris how I was going to pass as soon as I had the chance (to my knowledge there is one legal area to do so on the way down Mt Lemmon). We kept talking along the way, I saw my chance on a hairpin turn. I passed on the inside downhill lane. You all should have seen Chris' face and heard him yell until I returned to the correct lane! I started laughing so hard, I cried! He said, "I didn't think you would really do it"! My response was, "you know me better than that". Chris and I knew each other very well. He knew things about me that no other male friend knew, and I knew things he would not want me to share. Thats what friendship is. As far as climbing went, I truly had my best, most fun, most learning times with Chris. He always encouraged me to do more than I thought I could. Awesome. In closing, I want to express to Robert, June and Paul how much I loved their son and brother. I will miss him deeply. I wish you peace in the knowledge that Chris was living his life to the fullest and embracing what he loved dearly, the great outdoors.
I too have been pondering over what to say, what to share.
Like so many others Chris' death was such a heart wrenching shock. I have thought about him daily, and the fun memories I have of him and Paul from HB days.
I remember I wanted to introduce him to a friend of mine that had once gone to HB but then moved out of state. I thought they might "hit it off"... sure enough they did. That led to a short but fun summer romance between the two of them in 1991. I remember we would all drive around Arlington until all hours of the night stopping off at different play grounds. The one specific night I remember is being at Tuckahoe park at some ungodly hour, sitting and talking about everything and nothing.
Chris was always wickedly funny, adventurous, and kind hearted!
Reading all of these stories about Chris has been so wonderful.
He will be so deeply missed.
The news of Chris passing just reached me tonight and I am at a real loss of what to say. Chris was an inspiration to me in many ways. He and I worked together at the "Hut" for a couple of years. He was one of the initial people that showed me that he really cared that I worked there. Soon after we had so many conversations about climbing and film/video work. That is where he really inspired me. I wish I had the chance to have climbed with him. I know that on the next climb or summit that I am on I will surely be thinking of Chris.
Peace man, I will miss you.
I have long been thinking about the right thing to say to share how Chris impacted my life. I have known Chris for many years, and like several others met him at the Hut. I was just a young kid when Chris and I first met and he immediatly took me under his wing and took care of me. I will always remember Chris asking me about how school was going and making sure that everyone was treating me right. As I grew up my relationship with Chris changed into one of mutual caring and respect. It was always fun to run into Chris out at a bar during his Enterprise days. He would laugh and have fun and dance his heart out with my friends and me. I will always think fondly of Chris and be glad I have so many good memories of my time with him.
i still remeber that song he taught me and my bro ben, around the corner. chris was like a brother, a father and a best friend. he was always there for me, except the time he was late from picking me up from soccer practice...haha i forgive you man. and his chocolate chip cookies....damn. well I'm gonna miss you man...
p.s. i was always better in star fox....
with love alex morris
I worked with Chris at the Summit Hut for a couple years. He was someone I looked forward to talking to and his presence always made the Hut that much more of an amazing place to work. I think of this:
Chris and I met in Tucson thanks to "Match.com" around February 2005 (in typical Chris fashion his user name "asoneclimb" was related to climbing). Even though we only dated for a few months, I have many fond memories of the times we shared. His positive character shined through time and time again in the little things he did. Though he was more of a climber than a soccer player, he nonetheless cheered me on from the sidelines when I played soccer and was very supportive of me preparing for and doing my first triathlon. Chris drove up to the White Mountains and took pictures and was there for me at the finishline. The following weekend we headed off to Peru to meet up with his brother and sister-in-law. He was so excited about being able to share some of the year-long journey with them and to go to a beautiful country. He was energized and beaming at one point near the 16,000 foot pass where he went off and did some climbing. When I sprained my ankle at Macchu Pichu and was in tears with pain, he comforted me and provided first aid care until I went to the clinic. Even after we went our separate ways, he was a friend. When I responded to Hurricane Katrina and asked him if I could borrow his water filter, he was very kind in his words and gratious. We stayed in touch some after he went to Salt Lake and out of the blue sent me a gorgeous photo album of our Peru trip. He shared that he felt like he was in a bad place for awhile in Tucson, but things seemed to have really turned around for him in Salt Lake. I am glad that he was able to enjoy life to the fullest, do things that he loved and be a positive influence on mine and so many others' lives. God bless!
I have so many fond memories of Chris from our Fort Lewis Days together. I am so sad, so truly sad about losing such a good friend.
Chris' incredibly positive spirit and outlook on life was the most valuble "gift" a friend has ever given to me. I love you Chris and I miss you more than words can say.
Thank you Chris!
For driving the Hertz rental truck up to Phoenix for me. Joe Piazza needed his gear and you and I and others volunteered to retrieve it that hot day. I was too chicken to drive a big truck and looked at Chris..."can you drive?". With a big smile "sure, yea!"...I was thankful, and he drove that truck well. It was a tiring day but we did it, we made it to town with new stuff for the store.
There are countless stories I have, but, I would sound like a broken record by now. Chris was a mellow, kind, selfless, person who was always very interested in what I had to say about climbing or whatever. We always wanted to get together and go pull down but it just never happened with us. Last time I saw Chris, he was all smiles and very happy to go to Black Diamond. Thank you Chris! I'll miss ya!
Dear Paul,
I was so sad to hear of your brother's death. We had dated on and off for a few months before he moved to Utah and we have been friends since. The last time I saw him in November or so was great. He was in such good spirits. When I knew him he was having a rough time, but he always thought of my feelings and was so caring. I am sure I will write more, but just wanted you and your family to know that he will be greatly missed and my thoughts are with you. I'm am sure I too will have more to share at a later time.
Paul, We did not get the opportunity to meet your brother, but want you to know our thoughts and prayers are
with you and your family in your loss. You are blessed to
to have such a loving brother and them memories will last
forever. May Gods love for you both sustain you and your
family. If we can be of help in anyway, please let us know. Dear Lord I pray for Paul and His family that their
lives will go forward and that the memories of Chris will
sustain the loss that they feel at this moment. Lord, we
know your love and how much you do for all of us and we
thank you for Chris's Life and all it stood for and know that now he is with you and will be an asset to your kingdom. In Jesus Name I pray. God Bless you all.
Dottie and Joe Sacra and family and friends at Sacra Construction.
I was Chris' boss for a spell at the Hut and what a pleasure. I never had a chance to get outdoors with him, but reading all the stories above has certainly been a pleasure.
I remember when he and Trevor left the store and headed up to Salt Lake. Man it seemed to me that he had a serious case of ants in the pants. With such a great adventure ahead, who could blame him.
After the move, I saw him during the Outdoor Retailer show working the Black Diamond booth. If you have never been to OR, it is a whirlwind of work. Kind of like being thrown into a clothes drier and just spinning around for a few days going in circles and being tossed from booth to booth (if you're a retailer). BD was different with Chris there, his smile and easy manner made you want to stop, say hi and chat for a few minutes. On Monday the 29th, that is just what I did as I was leaving the show for the day. He and I ended up chatting about how he was getting up super early and hitting the mountains before he went to work several times a week. I laughed a bit and told him he was nuts to roll out of a perfectly good bed so early in the morning. But, all kidding aside, it was obvious that he truly loved doing it. He had found a good spot in life and was reveling in it.
Chris, thanks for the smile and the handshake that day. I will never forget it.
I'll probably post more up here as time goes on, but at the same time this is going on my mother-in-law is dying. And I thought 2007 was going to be the best year ever! Not the best start out of the gate. My brother loves the Simpsons and there is this nerd who owns the comic book shop who would be saying right now "worst week ever!"
There are 1,000 stories, but I was thinking of the time when we climbed in Iron Messiah in Zion National Park. It was my first time there and he had been telling me all about the park for over a year. Finally we drove the 7 hours up there from Phoenix and entered the park through this tunnel. He had been raving about this one hole in the tunnel that gives you a preview of the canyon for about 5 seconds and boom there it was as we drove in. Such an awesome experience to arrive there with him. We launched up this climb and spent all day long wrestling with the cracks and chimneys for about 10 pitches. We even hauled a little bag and it's funny to think how fast we would do this climb now - without a haul bag that's for sure! My wife had friends from England coming to visit so the plan was to meet up at the visitors center at 6pm. If you know my wife you know she is a huge worrier. Well I kept pushing us higher up as Chris kept saying we weren't going to be back in time...but it wasn't hard to convince him to keep going because the climbing was so much fun. Finally we got to the last pitch and started to rap down. We knew I was in deep trouble as it was 8pm by the time we got on the ground again...and waiting for us was the park ranger. "Are you Paul and Chris Hunnicutt? Because your girlfriend is in the parking lot crying thinking the worst" So we raced over and sure enough there were our friends from England and Cindy in tears. Luckily she wasn't even mad at me as she was so relieved I was alive. I've learned two things from this experience. Never give my wife a time to meet up after a climb. And maybe you should be on time if your wife and her friends visiting all the way from across the Atlantic in the middle of the desert.
Last winter we drove up to climb in ouray/IC. On our last day in Ouray we climbed some super fun pillars under the bridge in the morning and then jumped in the car to get to the creek before sunset. We got there with a little daylight to spare and Chris sprinted up to Super Crack Buttress I jumped out trying to keep up. By the time I got to the base of super crack he'd already flaked the rope and racked. I put him on and in a few minutes he was at the chains and that was pretty much the way we ran around till dark. What a first trip to the creek it was for me! That's the kind of joy, energy and passion that Chris lived his live with. It was so great to be around him because you always had a good time no matter what. The next day was cold and no one was around, so we felt like we had the creek to ourselves. Laughing in the mid winter sun on perfect rock with the crows chasing their shadows up and down the canyons.
It amazes me how many lives Chris touched. More and more memories keep coming - from everywhere. I wish he were still here.
Have any of you seen this?
Chris and I started out working at the Hut together, and I couldn't figure him out. Here's this quiet, intense guy with crazy hair who won't quit climbing - and all the ladies love him.
I brought him Jamba Juice once when he was having a particularly rough day and I finally got the smile. We quickly started carpooling, fetching coffee for each other, and driving around listening to Jedi Mind Tricks. I could never convince him to rent my extra room, but that didn't stop him from falling asleep on my sofa on a regular basis.
He was that guy I counted on when everything went crazy, and when we both agreed we were sick of Tucson, he was brave enough to move to Salt Lake City with me. We flew up here for my interview, and I remember driving him around in the ridiculously flashy rental car, marvelling at the mountains and the neighborhoods and the city. We hiked up to Hidden Lake after I got the job offer, and at one point he turned to me and said "This *is* the place!"
We laughed about it at the time, but once the move went through and we made it here, he would leave after work on his mountain bike to go ride the canyon, or get up ridiculously early to climb on the weekends... he'd always come back with that dazzling 1000-watt smile and say, again, "This *is* the place!"
We had our share of ridiculous disagreements, but we managed to patch them all up. He was a hell of a guy, and he took really good care of me.
I'll miss his burritos filling the freezer, his astonishing consumption of Emergen-C, his predilection for cheap whiskey, his fastidiousness, his ridiculous faux orchid, his fondness for my dogs (if not their hair). I taught him how to change windshield wipers in a snowstorm, and he taught me about authenticity and love and forgiveness.
I'm really missing him.
Back in 2003, I was accustomed to attending "Enterprise" functions as my Sister's date. I always felt a bit like an outcast. But, not the night that she introduced me to Chris Hunnicutt. He and I spent the whole night talking, telling stories, and smiling. I felt like he listened so intently, to things most people zoned-out on, after a while. I remember the three of us and other "ERAC"ers dancing as well, specifically to "Holidae Inn" by Chingy, Snoop Dog, and Ludacris. We shared an eclectic taste in music that included plenty of Hip-Hop. It was such an unexpected, but memorable evening.
I met Chris while working at the "HUT". At this time I had just moved to Tucson and was living with my 9 month pregnant sister. A few days after we met my car broke down and my sister went into labor. I was so freaked out by the whole thing I called Chris, ( even though I only knew him for a few days I knew he was someone I could call if I needed help). He was getting ready for work but he sat there and let me vent about everything that was going wrong. After I was all done crying and being upset I remembered that he still had to go to work and that he was going to be late. So I quickly said thanks and that he should get going. About 10 mins later he showed up at my house telling me to get dressed and that I was going to take him to work so I could have a car. At first I was like "man this guy's crazy" but then I noticed that that's just the type of person he is. So giving no matter what. Needless to say he was super late but he didn't even care. He had a friend in need and that was more important to him. Later that night I picked him up from work with the intention of taking him out to dinner to help repay his thoughtfulness but half way through I got the call that the time had come for my nephew's arrival so my Knight and Shining Chris again dropped what he was doing and rushed me to the hospital. He didn't even finish his meal............... So yeah this was all within the first week of knowing Chris but it didnt matter how long he knew someone if they needed help he was there. I called him many more times after that and he never let me down. We were all so lucky to have him in our lives.
TO Everyone, I recently I have lost all my pictures on my computer. This includes all my climbing pics with Chris. If anyone has some of him i would really appreciate it if they could email them to me. Thanks.
I would come home from school, ready to play on my new Nintendo 64, and everytime he'd have already beat me to it. He was like a brother, a good one, and a cool friend to have. He could sit and act like a kid with me and Alex, or could just as easily sit and talk with me like i was an adult. He always made me feel good about myself, and everyone around him happy. I still remember the song he came up with for me and my brother taking us somewhere. "Around the Corner" He was a big part in me going, and staying in school today. Cya big guy
Chris and I became friends when we both worked at the Summit Hut, but were more likely to be found together at Che's Lounge or 80's night at Congress. From his absolutely amazing dance moves to the suit he'd show up in during the Enterprise days, Chris (who sometimes referred to himself as "Honey-Sizzle") was always so much fun. Even when he was in what he called his "dark days," talking on my porch late at night would make it clear he was far from dark. If he were here right now, I would just want to say to him, "I'm not saying--I'm just saying," as he would so often say.
We loved him dearly.
I met Chris in the 9th grade and he was one of my first friends at H-B, helping to make me feel welcome at a new school. I was lucky to call him a friend to this day, although more recently just through occasional e-mails. Chris was genuine, selfless, compassionate, and always so fun to be around. I remember his humor, his favorite music, his smile, and his ability to make even a drive around Arlington feel like an adventure. Few people give so much of themselves for the sheer enjoyment of making another person happy or easing their burden. I admire Chris's appreciation for the moment and the beauty of the here & now, and for seeing and drawing out the good in everyone around him.
When I first started seeing Chris running around at Woodlawn in 1986 or 1987, I used to call him Joey Lawrence because of his big goofy grin and brown, floppy, bowl cut hair. Within a year we were friends. I took him with me to my senior lake week, turned 21 with him, closed many a bar with him, and drove cross country with him. He was my homeboy and I miss him more than I can explain.
Most people know Chris loved mountain climbing, but not everyone remembers before that he loved skateboarding. He always came out with me, whether I called at 10 AM or 10 PM, if it was blazing hot or "Nanook of the North" cold, as he always put it.
I don't know what we take with us when we leave here, but I hope Chris remembers some of the good times we had by ourselves or with our little crew back in the 80's and early 90's at our skate spots:
Slippery Garage / Gateway Park / Va Square Marble Ledges / Bank Curb / 7th Road Parking Lot / Ballston Handrails / Bradlee Center / Malcom X Park
Landsdowne / Courthouse Garage / Carlin Springs Garage / White Curbs
Well, Chris was my live in baby-sitter for a year or so while I was in middle school. I will never forget him listening to U2, showing me and my brothers all his rock climbing gear (which we thought was soooo cool), and picking me up at my soccer practice in a huge old blue clunky car. He was a great role model on how to live life and enjoy it to the fullest! He will be forever missed.
Chris was one of my first boyfriends, and to this day, one of the most thoughtful ones. I remember how he surprised me on Valentine's Day (I was in 10th grade, he in 9th) by leaving a teddy bear holding a heart inside my backpack in my locker. I don't know if I ever figured out how he got the combination to get in there! But I think Chris and I were more apt as friends, skate buddies, and over the past few years, e-mail pen pals. He remembered my birthday without fail, and sifting through old e-mails over the past few days, I found his birthday greeting from last year, with an apology that it came a day late. The irony is that I was the one who was more likely to remember his a day or even a week after the fact.. Chris was one of the most considerate, sensitive and positive souls I have ever known, and he will be missed immensely.
For quite a time Chris lived in our Falls Church house while he was working at REI and saving to return to college. He was like a member of the family, a big brother to my three kids. He brought us much cheer and happiness and we were sad when the time came for him to head West and to Fort Lewis College. After he made the move, we all visited him in Durango. He was making plans to transfer to the University of Arizona and it was inspiring to see him with a goal and a plan to reach it. We heard from him from time to time and knew that things were working out well for him. He will always be part of our family and the memory of his smile, charm, and gentle nature will remain forever with me and, even more important, with my children.
Thinking of you all during this time of such immense loss. The service honoring Chris today was beyond anything words can describe. Our hearts were touched so deeply. All our love goes out to you as well as our prayers for peace and comfort.
Chris and I went to HB Woodlawn and graduated together in 1992 (with 60 or so classmates and friends). Since I heard the news about Chris, I've been flipping through old HB yearbooks. I am reminded of HB and good times (band dances, student lounge, free periods, skipping classes, volleyball and badmitten tournaments) and Chris' unbelievably sweet nature and his bright smile.
During Chris' senior year in high school he ran indoor track. At this one particular meet, he disclosed to me and my sister Virginia his "grand plan" and the key to his upcoming success. He prepared for his mile race by eating, I believe, three to four Powerbars an hour prior to the mile and drank lots of water. Chris further explained his reasoning to go somewhat like "See, Powerbars are loaded to give that immediate energy… I figure this will get me a top (finishing) time." Needless to say, I recall watching the whole mile… Chris flew off the start, cruised the second and third lap, and as he passed the halfway mark, he was showing significant signs of pain while losing his top placement. No matter what, he finished the race but sadly not in first place… nor in second. I actually believe he finished second to last. After a long recovery from cramps and nausea, he approached me and Virginia stating that "the Powerbars didn't work. I started cramping so bad that I almost had to stop. I just threw it all up." Admirably, he still finished that race; in his defeat admitted he was incorrect in his assumption of Powerbars; and said it all with a smile and allowed us to laugh… with him.
One of my fondest memory of Chris was in 1989 when the Cowboys were 1 and 15. Our only win was against the Redskins and Chris being a true "America's Team Fan" came to school with the front page of the Washington Post and ran and yelled in the hallways of H-B about how bad the Redskins were after losing to a 0 and 15 team. I have good memories of teaming up with him in bashing Paul and Mr. Hunnicutt about anything that has to do with the Redskins and Cowboys.
One of the best laughs I ever experienced was in Red Rocks with Chris. He dressed up in Bill's inflatable sumo wrestler suit and was wandering around in it. He finally roped up and sent a route at the Gallery wearing the suit, even though he couldn't see his feet. I was laughing so hard that I never took a single picture, but I will always have good memories of that trip to the desert. Last Saturday and Sunday at the trade show we chatted briefly a few times, and I remember thinking that he looked so genuinely happy and stoked to be doing what he loved to do. He will be truly missed.
This past Saturday I was down in Woodbridge thrift store shopping, looking for old hip hop records. I saw this restaurant nearby called Tex Mex. I have not thought about this in years and years, but I had gone there with my dad's friend when I was 20, and he had ordered this thing called a Hell Steak, that came out on a sizzling plate, cooked in habenero peppers. This guy sat there in an air conditioned room, face red and sweating like a pig from this thing.
I talked to Chris that night and told him about it, because it was just so absurd. And Chris was like "Really? Dude, you think we can go there?"
So at the end of the week Chris came down to my place and we go to Tex Mex. Pretty soon, out comes the Hell Steak on a sizzling plate, cooked in habenero peppers. Chris ate the entire thing with one glass of water and the only thing I remember him saying about it was:
"Man, this is kind of hot."
I grew up with Chris in Arlington, VA, across the street with him and Paul. We all began climbing together and Chris quickly launched ahead of Paul and me doing things that we thought impossible. His talent for climbing quickly outpaced what I was comfortable with, yet his encouragement never flagged even as he led so I could climb with him and Paul at Seneca Rocks in West Virginia. That day would be the last I would climb multi-pitch climbs, and the details of the climb I hardly recall, save for the constant encouragement and beta from Chris.
Please help us celebrate Chris' spirit and life by sharing a few words of remembrance.


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At GGR we constantly maintain a high standard of training and professional development for our contractors and employees. GGR believes that through the continual training and development of our personnel we maintain the highest level of professionalism and are ready to take on any complex challenge.
As a company mitigating the risk against individuals and organisations in hostile environments, it is important that GGR respects these risks. This then ensures that we respect the client and their requirements, respect the need for confidentiality, and respect the employees and personnel deployed to defend against that risk.
In order to ensure transparency, accountability and responsibility, GGR aims to ensure that accountability is at the forefront of our minds when working with our clients and contractors. We therefore strive to guarantee that our work is transparent, honest and diligent.
At GGR's foundation is the mission to provide high-quality yet cost-effective services through an overarching framework of professionalism, integrity and attention to detail. We achieve this by keeping ahead of the industry in terms of licensing and compliance and by employing people with vast experience in all the sectors we operate in.
GGR is a signatory of the United Nations Global Compact and we embrace their core value of Human Rights, Labour Standards, Environmental Considerations and Anti-Corruption Practices in all our worldwide operations. We are also members of the International Code of Conduct for Private Security Providers, the ICOC, another body with the aim of providing a set of industry standards based on Human Rights and Humanitarian Law.
GGR acts with integrity throughout its business and project development, operating not only within the law, but continually striving to ensure that GGR employees and personnel promote professionalism and ethical business practices in all aspects of their work.
At GGR we constantly review how we can better our quality of service, maximising the realisation and where possible exceeding our clients' objectives. Quality remains at the forefront of our offering, delivering a high quality service in a cost effective manner.
Due to our commitment to the United Nations Global Compact and international law, GGR maintains a fully transparent and legal service offering when operating and delivering projects in emerging markets and developing countries.
Human Rights
Human Rights and local stakeholder engagement is key to our product offering and GGR is a firm believer that a policy of integration and the inclusion of the local population benefits all parties involved and offers countries the opportunity to grow alongside us.

subset: commoncrawl


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Nine Odia Women In Indian Women's Football team
Odisha Women's Football team is created one more history in sports. As per the last September 2011 tour to Bahrain for three friendly matches, 23 players were selected by Indian team, where 9 players are only from Odisha. As per the statistics, this is first time to be highest number of players selected from a state. This article gives more information about our Odia women football players.
Recently Indian Women's Football team played an International friendly match at Bahrain in 17, 20 and 23 of September 2011; where out of 23 players 9 Odia players participated. Not only this, team captain is also an Odia player; her name is Sasmita Mallik. In addition, coach of team was also an Odia, Muhammad Shahid Jabar (Odisha Police). In overall we can say, it was totally Odia team supported to other Indians.
Names of Indian Women's Football Team Members:
Indian women's football team consists of 3 goal keepers, Sita Sharma, Usharani Das, Swarnamayee Samal; 8 defenders, Ashem Romi devi, Gurumayum Radharani devi, Loitongbom Ashalata devi, Rashmita Patra, Alochana Senapati, Bijayalaxmi Sahu, Suprava Samal, Tuli Goon; 7 middle fielders, U Kamala Devi, U Premi Devi, Supriya Routroy, Paromita Sitt, Sharon Fernandez, N Montessori Chanu, Nosaba Alam; 5 goal keepers, I Parameshwari Devi, Nimalahamu Bhutia, Laisram Naobi Chanu, Pinki Bampal, and Sasmita Mallik (Captain). Head Coach Muhammad Shahid Jabbar, Assistant Coach Pratima Bishwas and Sukla Dutt, Manager Indu Choudhury.
Five Players in Indian Women's Football Team from Ali, Kendrapada
Out of 9 players, five players are only from Ali, Kendrapada. The names of those players are Suprabha Samal, Sasmita Mallik, Rashmita Patra, Alochana Senapati, and Bijayalaxmi Sahu. All these players, except Bijayalaxmi Sahu were trained by senior football coach Subodh Jena at Ali Athletic Association. Bijayalaxmi Sahu trained by senior football player Ajay Nayak of Rajkanika. Other than these, Gayatri Mallik, Anima Mallik, Jotsna Mallik were trained by former sports trainer Chitrasen patra.
Information about Indian Women's Football Team Captain Sasmita Mallik
Born and brought up by Judhistir Mallik and Shailabala Mallik of Goudapatana village at Ali of Kendrapada; very keen of football game from the age of eleven. Her father is the first promoter towards football. She first joins at Bhubaneswar sports hostel in the year 2002 and trained by Coach Vijay Kanoongo. In the year 2003, she played for National Sub junior Tournament by leading to Orissa team. In the year 2004, she travelled to China for participating International football league. From the year 2005, she travelled to South Korea, China, Malaysia, Kirgizstan, Iran and other countries participating in Sub Junior and Junior teams. In the year 2006 at Delhi, she highlighted with scoring 4 goals against Kirgizstan. Last year, she scored highest 21 goals against Imphal in National Senior Championship. Last year she performed well and win Gold medal in South Asian Football Federation (SAFF) Women's Championship and Southern Association of Amateur Golfers (SAAG) Championship. She is only 21 till now.


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English Catalogue | French Catalogue |Flippable print catalogue
That's not my...
That's not my dinosaur...
"This range of touchy-feely books have been baby and toddler must-haves for 20 years."
The Sun
$12.95 Add to basket
Age: 1 year+
Board book:
10 pages
160 x 160mm
Illustrator: Rachel Wells
Fiona Watt is an Editorial Director and writer at Usborne Publishing. She graduated from Exeter University with a Bachelor of Education in Art and Design. She taught for three years at a primary school in Kent, before spending two years at a British school in The Netherlands. She started working at Usborne in 1989 and has written and edited hundreds of books including baby and novelty, sticker, art and craft, cookery, science and activity books. She has written all the titles in the award-winning 'That's not my….' series and many in the highly successful Sticker Dolly Dressing series. She is the sixth biggest-selling UK children's author, with over 10 million of her books sold in the UK since records began.
This range of touchy-feely books have been baby and toddler must-haves for 20 years.
The Sun
These wonderful books are awesome for helping children to develop. The stories are perfectly interactive and their simplicity means even the youngest readers will enjoy them and relate to them.
The Sun
The hardwearing pages, simple illustrations, repetition and lovely touchy-feely elements to each page make the [That's not my...] books ideal for reading with your child.
The Independent
Unlike other board books, there are swatches of different textures on each page designed to encourage your little one to explore and play independently.
That's My Baby blog
There's no hint of menace with this rainbow array of dinosaurs. There's also lots of enticing textures to explore, from scratchy horns to fuzzy tails until a little white mouse is finally reunited with his own personal dinosaur, complete with a sumptuously soft, velvety spine. A fun touchy-feely adventure.
Junior Magazine
"This chunky book feels like it will last and last - a great bonus when babies are being encouraged to interact with it."
An enduring favourite
"That's not my dinosaur..." was our very first of the "That's not my..." range so it holds a special place in my heart. These books have been a real favourite since Dylan was a matter of months old. When he was tiny he loved being read to and turning the pages back and forth... then he discovered the 'touchy-feely' sections on each page and started playing with them on his own. Now, a year and a bit on, he's starting to recognise the rhythms and patterns in the words when they're read to him and can point to the textured part of each page when he's asked "where're the dinosaur's horns..." etc. He loves the bright pictures and they're a wonderful way of practising his emerging vocabulary. I can't wait until he's able to talk properly and can join in with the "that's not my dinosaur..." chorus... or when he can actually read them for himself! After buying this one we got a bit addicted to the "That's not my..." range and now have 25 of them! I just know this book will last us for years yet to come; it really is a superbly simple but clever design which has brought us many hours of happy reading and playing time. I honestly believe that this book, and our other Usborne touchy-feely books, have instilled in Dylan a genuine love of books right from his very early days.
Vicky Mayne, 30th September 2011
That's not my dinosaur
What a gorgeous book! this is the first of the 'that's not my.....' series that we have purchased for our keenly awaited new arrival. as a couple of geologists this is a perfect way to introduce our little one to our area of interest. the illustrations are adorable and the touchy-feely parts are just perfect - i have read it 3 times already! we think our baby will love it and we will be buying more of these titles in the future.
becky, 23rd February 2007


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Both of these great deals expire February 2, 2010.
Thanks She Saved!
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|Adult sized in Barley, wool-ease which I find is disappointingly only like 10% wool, I still like the yarn but it is not what I wanted.
|In Sumptuous Brown acrylic yarn. Very soft and thick.
|Mom said I needed to stop using dark depressing colors - I thought I was picking neutrals that would work with whatever they already had - but I decided to take her advice not that you can tell in this shot. This is lion brand Portland Wine.
|This one is Green Mountains also Lion Brand.


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Teresa M. Walters, MA, LMFT, LAC, BCPCC
Helping relationally wounded people, seeking connection, relational health, and wholeness, transform their pain and emotional distress into satisfying and harmonious relationships with themselves, others, and the God of their understanding.
Imagine a therapy practice that puts you and what matters to you first.
There's a reason I put a lot of effort into creating a safe, secure, and inviting space for my clients. People who have been
That's why every aspect of my practice has been designed to provide a warm and inviting space where you can discuss the most sensitive relational situations and concerns without fear of rejection or judgment.
If you are ready to start your transformational journey to relational health, give me a call. When you are ready, I'll be here because at Chrysalis Connections, what matters most, is what matters to you!
Welcome to a new kind of therapy experience.
If you've never been to therapy or if your previous therapy experiences have been less than helpful, it is understandable to feel a little tentative or have questions and concerns. That's why our goal is to help you feel comfortable, safe and cared for by providing an inviting and supportive environment where you can explore all of your relational needs and develop the best solution for your unique situation.
At Chrysalis Connections you can rest assured that every effort has been made to make sure your visit will be handled in a discreet, confidential and professional manner… and because Chrysalis Connections is exclusively relational and designed to help individuals, couples and families alleviate stress, end strife, reduce conflict, develop skills, and restore relational peace and harmony… you will never have to worry about being labeled with a medical or mental health diagnosis. At Chrysalis Connections you can expect a professional, non-pathologizing, spiritually sensitive and client-driven process where what matters most… is what matters to you!.
To set your appointment, simply call the office direct at 317-760-0604 or use our convenient ONLINE SCHEDULER
Winter Advisory…During bad weather or illness, clients are welcome to change in-office visits to online virtual sessions.
Your Partner in Life
Marriage & Couples
Busy schedules, work obligations, emotional disconnection and parenting issues are just a few of the reasons couples find themselves feeling frustrated and at odds. Let us help you and your partner find a place of connection and healing.
A healthy sense of self is the foundation upon which healthy relationships are built. Call today to see how a healthy relationship with your Self can enhance the quality of your relationships with others.
Families bring unique challenges to the therapeutic process. Substance use, conflict, financial pressures and emotional reactivity can all take a toll on the family unit. Find out today how we can help your family reconnect, heal and strengthen the familial bond.
Online Video Conferencing ~ Your Location, Your Device.
Priority, Client-centered Services
What are the benefits?
- Clients receive the same day or next day appointment times.
- Clients may self-schedule appointments using an online calendar.
- Clients can communicate by email, text message, and voicemail, including evenings and weekends.
- Provider response is prompt.
- Appointment settings can be in the client's location of choice, including traditional in-office sessions, house calls, telephone, and video conferencing appointments.
- Hours are extended to evenings and weekends to meet the needs of the client's availability.
- Extended session times (full 60-minute sessions as opposed to traditional 45-50 minute sessions).
- Double (2 hr.) session times are available.
- Sessions can be extended at the client's request if extended time does not conflict with already scheduled appointments.
- All appointments begin on time so that the client is never left waiting.
- Comfortable, private and home-like setting with food and beverage amenities.
- Clients can be assured of a private and confidential therapy experience.
- The client determines the length of the therapeutic experience, not the insurance company.
- No diagnostic codes, insurance regulations, mandates of third-party entities.
Schedule your appointment online or call the office direct at:
Real, Authentic, Harmonious Relationships. It's what we do best!
Why Choose Us?
Building harmonious relationships is what we do best!
As systemic thinkers we understand the unique interdependent nature of relationships.
We specialize in helping individuals, couples, families, small businesses and organizations resolve conflict and find unity, harmony and connection with themselves, others and the God of their understanding.
Schedule your appointment online today!
Chrysalis Connections, LLC
Relationship Counseling, Conciliation & Consultation
Our Services…
Individual, Couple, Marriage and Family Therapy
Spiritual Direction & Christian Counseling
Marital Conciliation & Systemic Consultation
"At Chrysalis Connections, LLC we are committed to helping you achieve the rich, full and harmonious life you always thought was possible.
Set your new client appointment online or call the office direct to get started on your healing journey. When you are ready. We will be here."
~ Teresa M. Walters, CEO & Clinical Director
Chrysalis Connections is a relationship focused private practice located in Plainfield, Indiana, and Online that specializes in individual, couple, marital and family therapy, marital conciliation and systemic consultation.
Our mission…
is to help individuals, couples, and families develop relational harmony with God, themselves and others in the communities and larger systems where they live, play, worship and work!
Our goal…
is to help you live a relationally, emotionally, behaviorally and spiritually abundant life.
If it's relational, we can help!
" The old life is gone; a new life has begun!" ~ 2 Corinthians 5:17


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I hope that you are doing well today. Thank you to all who prayed for Abby, Lynlee, and me as we have battled the stomach bug this past week. We had family in town this week so they helped out a lot even though my nephew got the sickness as well. It is amazing how it can start with little Lynlee, and spread throughout so many people. Thanks again for your prayers, we are all getting over it and feeling much better today.
Here is some information that you need to be aware of:
Information Corner:.
Quiet Time Booklets: Parents, we have heard only positive feedback regarding the recent quiet time change. We will continue the quiet time booklets through the month of May, and evaluate once again how effective they are being. I have attached this week's Quiet Time to this email. Would you consider doing the Quiet Time lessons with your kids? I am a bit fan of family devotions. Here are the lessons that I will be teaching on during the month of April, and the quiet time booklets will be regarding each lesson:
April 3– Creation vs. Evolution (Everything was created by God's spoken word)
April 10– Consequences of sin
April 17– NO GROVE– Teens Involved Service in main auditorium
April 24– Spiritual Growth requires faith
May 1– God's will may include hardships
Teens Involved Practice Times: If your student signed up for puppets, they must be in the auditorium at 5:00 pm on Sunday afternoons for practice. This practice is every week. If your student has signed up to participate in drama, we have practice every Wednesday afternoon. The JR high practices until 4:00 until 4:30 pm every Wednesday, and the SR high practices until 4:30 until 5:00 pm every Wednesday. If you are unsure at what your student signed up for, please check the attached list, and that will tell you. It is important that you have your student there on time for practice.
Our Upcoming Events:
- April 4-6 – Student Summit – Everyone's completed payment must be in by Wednesday, April 3rd. If your student wants to participate in paintball while we are there, it cost an extra $5 for paint balls each time they participate. So, bring extra money, and there is a separate waiver attached to this email that parents must fill out for your student to participate. There is a registration form for everyone to fill out attached to this email as well as a medical form. Please fill these documents out and turn them into Pastor Josh by Wednesday, April 3rd!
- April 7 – Pizza Party – This is for all of those who maintained 4 out of the 7 days a week for the month of March in their new Quiet Time booklets. This will be after the evening service in the gymnasium. We will have pizza, and play games in the gym. It is going to be tons of fun. Encourage your students to do their devotions, and get this free pizza party.
- April 14 – Meeting with those going to Alpine Bible Camp – This meeting will be held after the evening service. If you have a teenager going to camp this summer, we need you at this meeting to discuss money and fund-raisers.
- April 17 – No Grove – This is the night where we do Teens Involved in the main church at UG. Come and support your students!
- April 19-20 – Regional Teens Involved – Leaders, if I have given you a specific responsibility for Teens Involved, please begin working and getting with the students to assist on that. April is coming up quickly, and it is important that we start getting these students ready!
- July 8-13 – Alpine Bible Camp – On July 8-13, we will be changing the location of youth camp. For years, we have attended Word of Life Camp in Hudson, FL, and we are going to change that up and attend Alpine camp in West Virginia. It is closer and less expensive so hopefully many of your students can attend. Let me encourage you to make this a priority for your student. I understand that we are busy, but this can be a life changing and extremely fun event for your student, and they will come back different from when they went. The cost is $250.00 per student, and leaders can go for $100.00. Activities include white water rafting, paintball, rope climbing, rock climbing, and much more. Hope your student makes plans to attend. R.S.V.P. via facebook here! We will have a meeting with all families interested in sending their students to camp on Sunday night, April 14. Please make plans to attend!!
- July 25-27 – Love our City – We are combining the "Love our City" and "Operation Getaway" events together this year. This will be an opportunity to serve in our community as well as have a lot of fun. More information to come as we get closer.
I am trying to keep you as informed as possible! I hope that this newsletter helps you. Remember to contact your students outside of Wednesday night's every single week. This is extremely important in seeing life change in the lives of the students. It is through relationships. I pray for you regularly, and love serving with you. If you ever need anything, let me know. We are always here to assist you guys in ministering and in life in general.
In His Service,
Josh Evans
Student Pastor, Union Grove Baptist Church
Web: ugbconline.com Blog: joshhevans.com
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Connect with Josh:


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Jaime Joyce, author of Moonshine: A Cultural History of America's Infamous Liquor, joins Cathy Erway on Eat Your Words to talk about how the process that people used to make moonshine in the past led to the whiskey that we know (and love!) in the present.
Listen to the full episode here!


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WP Leader: Humboldt Universität zu Berlin (UBER)
The overall goal of this work package is to collect and process linguistically the (parallel) data on which the MT systems developed in WP 4 will be trained and tested. Certain partners are responsible for specific language pairs:
- UBER: English-German, English-Portuguese, English-Bulgarian
- DCU: English-Croatian, English-Chinese, English-Polish, English-Italian
- UEDIN: English-Czech, English-Russian
- IURC: English-Greek
- University of Tilburg: English-Dutch
The partners will gather and process (POS tagging, chunking, dependency parsing, etc.) as much (parallel) data as possible. We expect most of these data to be out-of-domain with respect to the MOOCs targeted in the project. Since this may affect negatively the performance of MT, resource bootstrapping and parallel corpora development via crowdsourcing will be performed as well. All data obtained will be converted to a uniform format which will facilitate the development of MT systems in WP 4.


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In recent years, glass mosaic tiles have become the hip new maetrials choices for pools. Today, a glass-tiled pool reflects a designer's taste and creative personality. Glass tile's rising popularity in pool design is due to both functional qualities and versatility in design.
Function of Glass mosaic:
Because glass mosaic tiles are waterproof, no additional treatment is required to reinforce or increase water resistance to tile surfaces. Glass pool tiles won't warp of fade and are easy to clean and maintain, helping them to stay looking new for many yars after their installation.
Products Specification:
Generally speaking, glass is much flexible in colors and sizes than ceramic mosaics. We nearlly can do any colors and sizes!
Below is the regular
sizes: 23x23mm, 25x25mm, 48x48mm, 50x50mm, 10x10mm, 15x15mm and so on
thickness: 4mm, 6mm, 8mm
Colors: any color is possible!
What effect will the glass mosaic achieve:
Design-wise, glass mosaic tiles are equally ideal for pool surfaces. Iridescent glass mosaic for swimming pool tile glow when exposed to light. When they are submerged in water, this affect is only amplified. Well-lit glass mosaic tiles glisten and reflect light back into the water. Because of their ability to manipulate and magnify light, glass tiled pools are bright, clear, and sparkle from every angle.
Our glass mosaic tiles will be your best choice!
Whether you're looking for a way to brin simple style to your pool or are dreaming of transforming your backyard into a tropical oasis, glass mosaic tiles are the perfect solution for modern and elegant pool design. Visit our amazing glass mosaic tile gallery to see examples of how our clients have used ShuangOu glass mosaic tiles to incorporate a designer look into their pools, spas, jacuzzis and whirlpools.


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Cookies & privacy - ateljelyktan.com
In accordance with the GDPR, all visitors to websites with cookies must receive the following information:
We respect the privacy rights of our online visitors and recognize the importance of protecting your personal information. We have adopted a corporate wide Privacy Policy that guides how we collect, store, and use the information that you provide us with.
The following information is provided by ateljé Lyktan AB to enable our online visitors to be fully informed of our Privacy Policies. By visiting www.ateljelyktan.com or any connected sub-domains, you are accepting and consenting to the practices described in this Privacy Policy and the Terms and Conditions.
If you are under 16, we require that you inform a parent or guardian about atelje Lyktan's Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions as well as requiring their consent to the Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions before registering or placing an order or request with ateljé Lyktan AB. This Privacy Policy does not apply to websites maintained by other companies or organisations to which we link and ateljé Lyktan AB is not responsible for any personal information you submit to third parties via our website. Please ensure that you read the Privacy Policy of such other companies or organisations before submitting your details.
What personal information do we collect from you and how?
Ateljé Lyktan AB collects personal information in several ways when you place an request or register for a service offered by ateljé Lyktan AB. By registering, you are consenting to the collection of your personal data. If an order or request is placed with us, we need to hold personal information including your name, email address, phone numbers, company address and shipping adress to fulfill the request.
We may also obtain information as a result of authentication or identity checks. Sometimes we may ask for your telephone number. This number may be given to our courier for delivery services. These details allow us to process your request and to let you know the status of your request.
What about cookies?
Our site uses cookies (very small files that are sent by us to your computer or other access device) which we can access when you visit our site in future.
There are four types of cookies:
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These cookies enable you to browse the website and use our features such as shopping baskets and wish lists.
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We use these cookies to measure and analyse how our customers use the website. This allows us to continuously improve our website and your shopping experience.
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Targeting cookies or advertising cookies
These cookies are used to deliver adverts relevant to you. In addition, they limit the number of times you see an advertisement as well as helping us measure the effectiveness of our advertising campaigns.
By using our website you agree that we can place these types of cookies on your device and access them when you visit the site in the future.
If you want to delete any cookies that are already on your computer, please refer to the help and support area on your internet browser for instructions on how to locate the file or directory that stores cookies.
Information on deleting or controlling cookies is available here. Please note that by deleting our cookies or disabling future cookies you may not be able to access certain areas or features of our site. How this information may be used, including anyone it might be shared with Atelje Lyktan AB may use your personal information for the processing of orders, requests, and to provide you with a personalized experience.
We will also use your details to fulfill and deliver your orders and manage your account. Personal information that you provide may be disclosed to a credit reference or fraud prevention agency, which may keep a record of that information. Where there is a legal obligation to do so, we may disclose your information to any relevant regulatory body.
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The SAILOR 5051 AIS-SART is an enhanced manual deployment survivor location device intended for use on life-rafts or survival crafts.
By integrating state-of-the-art VHF/HF and Inmarsat mini-C technology, SAILOR 6000 Series GMDSS consoles meet international safety regulations whilst being a vital tool for operational communication.
The flexible, technically advanced SAILOR 6000 GMDSS consoles provide operational communication whilst enhancing safety under GMDSS regulations.
Simply select the configuration to suit the A2, A3 or A4 sea area in which you sail and your consoles will be delivered with the correct combination of GMDSS approved VHF/HF, Inmarsat mini-C and accessories. SAILOR 6000 consoles are a complete communications solution that use state-of-the-art technology, including advanced networking that simplifies and reduces costs for maintenance and mandatory surveys. They feature a unique touchscreen message terminal, which allows access to all components via a user-friendly multimedia display - simply point-and-go to talk or send alerts and messages.
Thanks to innovation and reliability, SAILOR GMDSS consoles are the de facto industry standard so you can be confident that SAILOR 6000 consoles will meet your GMDSS needs.
SAILOR 6215 VHF DSC Class D
The feature rich, rugged and waterproof SAILOR 6215 VHF DSC Class D is the result of decades of experience as a professional maritime VHF pioneer.
SAILOR 6222 VHF DSC Class A
In addition to complying with newest ITU493-13 GMDSS requirements, SAILOR 6222 VHF DSC Class A is one of the most advanced, high quality and powerful VHF radios available.
Non-class SAILOR 6248 VHF is part of the new SAILOR 6000 Series, ensuring high-quality build and rich functionality for excellent operational communications performance.
Designed specifically for installation aboard survival craft, SAILOR 6249 VHF Survival Craft is the toughest SAILOR VHF yet.
SAILOR 6280/6281 AIS System (Class A)
The new SAILOR 6280/6281 AIS System (Class A) is built on the fundamental qualities that have made SAILOR a well and respected name in maritime communication.
SAILOR 6391 Navtex System
SAILOR 6391 Navtex System sets new standards in functionality and flexibility for SOLAS mandated Navtex receivers.
Choosing the SAILOR 6391 Navtex Systems gives you:
SAILOR SART II Transceiver
SAILOR SART II is a 9 GHz X-band Radar transceiver designed for assisting rescue operations in accordance with IMO, GMDSS requirements.
SAILOR SE-II and SGE-II EPIRB Distress Beacons
SAILOR SE-II and SGE-II Satellite EPIRBs are satellite distress beacons designed to operate in conjunction with the Cospas-Sarsat international satellite search and rescue system and GMDSS.
SAILOR VHF and UHF maritime portable radios enable essential, highly reliable handheld communication on-board during operations at sea, whatever the weather.
The SAILOR maritime portable radios range features seven tough handhelds designed to make operations safer and more efficient by ensuring clear communication from anywhere, and in any conditions. Their rugged design, with large, clear waterproof screen, ribbed grip and supreme audio quality makes them reliable and easy to use even with gloves and under pressure during critical operations and emergencies.
There are models for every purpose including standard portable VHF and UHF to GMDSS and 'Wheelmark,' ATEX and FCC approved portables. Some feature the pioneering SAILOR Replay function, which records the latest incoming messages for playback to ensure you catch, understand and can respond to essential instructions when you need to tackle them.
Multi purpose VHF/AM Transceiver
TR-810 is designed to meet future demands for a lightweight, rugged and flexible radio, specially designed for vehicle and desk-top applications. The flexible design is achieved by making the Operators Control Panel (OCP) detachable from the compact base unit. Communication between the two units is via standard CAT-5 cable. By being able to separate the OCP from the base unit, it opens up for several user applications.
JOTRON EPIRB Tron 60S/GPS
The new 406 Emergency Position Indication Radio Beacon(EPIRB), Tron 60S/GPS, is the latest contribution to Jotron`s already comprehensive product range. Tron 60S/GPS small and compact handheld size will be a perfect supplement to meet the growing demand for smaller size EPIRB`s, both in Float-Free and as Manual versions
JOTRON Tron AIS TR-8000
Jotron have since 2004 produced Automatic Identification System (AIS). AIS is a broadcast communication system operating in the VHF maritime band, capable of sending ship information to other ships and to shore.
JOTRON Tron AIS-SART
The Tron AIS-SART is now "Wheel Marked" in accordance with European Council Directive 96/98/EC with latest Commission Directive 2011/75/EU (7th amendment).
Radar SART and the AIS-SART can now both be used as "Search and rescue locating devices" according to IMO SOLAS Amendment in Resolution MSC.256(84) giving the ship owner full freedom to choose either product as required by SOLAS Chapter III, Regulation 2.2.
JOTRON Tron SART20
GMDSS 9GHz SEARCH AND RESCUE RADAR TRANSPONDER
- Designed for use in search and rescue operations
- Gives the exact location of the distressed on the radar X-band display
- 5 years warranty
- New non-haz battery
- Unique range of accessories
- Incorporated into Jotron recycle program
Radar SART and the AIS-SART can now both be used as "Search and rescue locating devices" according to IMO SOLAS Amendment in Resolution MSC.256(84) giving the ship owner full freedom to choose either product as required by SOLAS Chapter III, Regulation 2.2
JOTRON Tron TR30 GMDSS Handheld VHF radio
Multi-functional floating GMDSS VHF handheld radio - to be on the market at the turn of the year!
The Tron TR30 is the only GMDSS approved handheld radio in production that floats without a buoyancy cover.
Tron TR30 GMDSS handheld VHF radio meets all the requirements of the IMO for carriage on SOLAS vessels. Tron TR30 has the ultimate functional design. Every detail has been developed based on user functionality, both in an emergency situation and in general on board communications.
The Tron TR30 GMDSS radio switches automatically between standard simplex and duplex maritime channels and 21 emergency simplex channels depending on which battery, rechargeable or sealed lithium, is connected.


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Very roomy pontoon. Great for a leisurely day on the St. John's, departing from Sanford. Paddle board, fishing poles and cooler available upon request for no additional fee! No prior boating experience? Personal guide service available upon request.
Enjoy your day with 9 of your closest friends or family aboard this roomy pontoon. Take a trek up the St. John's for an all day beach party on the river's bank or anchor out and paddle into one of the local springs. Paddle board available by request at no additional fee!
Crystal was a wonderful host! Very quick to respond. The experience was great. The boat was in good shape too.
We saw a couple manatees which made the trip extra special!
We had a great day in the water and the boat was in good condition. It was easy getting to and dropping off the boat.