text:
Garfield County, Utah Genealogy
Guide to Garfield County, Utah ancestry, family history, and genealogy. Birth records, marriage and death records, cemeteries, census, church records, probate records, and obituaries—resources to find parents and family history since 1852, when the county was formed.
Quick start:
|Garfield County, Utah
Location in the state of Utah
|March 1, 1882
|County Seat
|Panguitch, UT
|Website: garfield.utah.gov
|Named for: Pres. James_A._Garfield
- 1 County Facts
- 2 Description
- 3 Records Loss
- 4 Populated Places
- 5 Resources
- 6 Emigration and Immigration
- 6.1 Ethnic and Other Groups
- 6.2 Funeral Homes
- 6.3 Gazetteers
- 6.4 Genealogy
- 6.5 Guardianship
- 6.6 History
- 6.7 Land and Property
- 6.8 Maps
- 6.9 Migration
- 6.10 Military
- 6.11 Civil War
- 6.12 Naturalization and Citizenship
- 6.13 Newspapers
- 6.14 Obituaries
- 6.15 Periodicals
- 6.16 Poorhouses, Poor Law, etc.
- 7 Probate Records
- 8 Archives, Libraries, etc.
- 9 Towns and Communities
- 10 References
County Facts
The County was named for James A. Garfield, late President of the United States, who had been assassinated in 1881. The County is located in the south center area of the state. [1]
County Courthouse
Garfield County Courthouse
55 South Main Street
P O Box 77
Panguitch, Ut 84759-0077
County Clerk has marriage records from 1890.
County Recorder has land records from 1882 and divorce records from 1896-1905.[2]
|Dates for major county records[3]
|no known records
|1900, 1910...
|For earlier dates, try...Church | Obituaries | Cemeteries | Parent counties
Records Loss
There is no known history of courthouse disasters in this county.
Parent CountiesGarfield County, Utah Genealogy was created 9 March 1882[4] from: Iron | Kane | Washington
|Before the county was created—and perhaps until the newly-formed county was fully operational—search records of the parent counties.
Boundary Changes
For animated maps illustrating Utah County boundary changes, "Rotating Formation Utah County Boundary Maps" (1849-1960) may be viewed for free at the MapofUS.org website.
See UT: Index of Counties... from Newberry Library's Utah Atlas of Historical County Boundaries, for a timeline of boundary changes for Garfield County, Utah Genealogy.
Neighboring Counties
Garfield County, Utah Genealogy is surrounded by: Beaver | Iron | Kane | Piute | San Juan | Wayne
Populated Places
For a complete list of populated places, including small neighborhoods and suburbs, visit Hometown Locator. The following are the most historically and genealogically relevant populated places in this county:[5]
|Unincorporated communities
|Ghost towns
The types of records that follow are used for genealogy and family history. Most tell what you may learn and how to locate the records. Links to Internet sites usually go directly to Garfield County, Utah Genealogy entries with names, images, or information.
|Don't overlook Garfield County, Utah Genealogy items in the FamilySearch Library Catalog. For other libraries (local and national) or to gain access to items of interest, see Archives and Libraries.
Bible Records
The term "Bible records" refers to the practice of keeping family dates and events in a family Bible. This was a common practice in many European countries and carried over to America. Many of these family Bible records are still in existence and preserved by the descendants of the immigrants. In some cases these family Bibles have found their way into libraries and other repositories.
For an explanation of how to find Bible records and for helpful links see Utah Bible Records. See also United States Bible Records.
Business Records and Commerce
See United States Business Records
See also Utah Business Records
|Tombstone Transcriptions Online
|Tombstone Transcriptions in Print
|List of Cemeteries in the county
|Garfield County UTGenWeb
|Family History Library
|USGW Cemeteries
|Billion Graves (name)
|Utah Periodicals
|Utah Cemeteries and Burials
|Billion Graves (cemetery)
|Genealogy Trails
|Hometown Locator
|See Utah Cemeteries for more information.
Cemetery records often reveal birth, death, relationship, military, and religious information. The spouse and children who died young are frequently buried nearby.
More than tombstone inscriptions, cemetery records include sextons (caretakers) records and interment (burial) records, each with slightly different information. See Utah Cemeteries.
- To 1966 - Utah, Veterans with Federal Service Buried in Utah, Territorial to 1966 at FamilySearch — index and images
- Published transcripts of cemetery records are listed in the FamilySearch Library Catalog at the town (space, then select the town) or the county level (select Cemeteries).
Garfield County Cemeteries at the Utah State Historical site
Census records 1850 and later list names, ages, and places of birth (state or nation) for everyone in the household. Censuses locate the family and have other clues to find more records about them.
- See Utah Census for online indexes and images of US federal censuses. of: 1856, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930, and 1940.
- See statewide printed indexes, including 1856.
Churches and Religious Groups
The information given in church records depends upon the practices of each religious group. Most include the names of members, often with ages and birth places. Several give birth, christening, or blessing dates for infants. See Utah Church Records for details about various denominations.
- Church records (microfilmed originals or published transcripts) are listed for Garfield County, Utah Genealogy at the town level (space, then select a town) or county level (select Church topics) in the FamilySearch Library Catalog.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the Mormons)
- 1877-1918 - Utah LDS Mission Calls and Recommendations 1877-1918 at FamilySearch — index
Historically, most people in Utah were Latter-day Saints. Their records are, therefore, very important for early Utah research. For additional information, see Tracing LDS Ancestors and Utah Church Records.
Click a church unit name in the chart below for its history, boundaries, and availability of records, which are often in microfilm format
|Garfield County, Utah Genealogy guide to history and records of LDS wards and branches
Stake(s): Garfield Stake, Utah · Panguitch Stake, Utah
Places: Antimony · Boulder · Cannonville · Escalante · Hatch · Henrieville · Panguitch · Tropic · Widtsoe ·
List of Garfield County stakes and wards to about 1948
Court Records
Many of your ancestors may be found in court records as defendants, plaintiffs, witnesses, or jurors. Court records can establish family relationships and places of residence, occupations, and other family history information. See Utah Court Records for the various courts through the years.
For specialized court records, see Divorce · Guardianship · Land · Naturalization · Probate
See Utah Directories
Emigration and Immigration
- 1847-1868 - Utah Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel Database, 1847-1868 at FamilySearch — index
Ethnic and Other Groups
Funeral Homes
See Utah Gazetteers
Guardianship of orphans or adults unable to manage their own affairs were handled by the probate and the Federal District courts. See Utah Court Records.
- Newell, Linda King and Vivian Linford Talbot. A history of Garfield County, Utah Centennial County History Series
Reuben C. "Ruby" Syrett built a lodge and cabins at this location in 1916, when the promotion of Bryce Canyon for tourism was just beginning. Syrett's business grew along with the park's popularity, particularly once it was made a National Park in 1928. Ruby's Inn became an important junction; its travelers' services developed into a small community. Syrett donated land to the state for construction of a road (now Utah State Route 63), strategically placing Ruby's Inn right at the entrance to the park.
Bryce Canyon City is a company town, consisting solely of the property of Ruby's Inn and the Syrett family, its third-generation owners.
History Timeline
See UT: Index of Counties... from Newberry Library's Utah Atlas of Historical County Boundaries, for a timeline of boundary changes for Garfield County, Utah Genealogy.
NOTE: Unless otherwise mentioned, the events below were gleaned from Wikipedia for
Garfield County.
- 1864. City of Panguitch settled by Mormon pioneers. Timber and livestock production. Tourism plays major role. Located near Bryce Canyon National Park.
- 1875. City of Escalante settled. Named for Franciscan missionary and first European explorer in the area. Southern Utah militia passed through area during Black Hawk Indian War. Members of John Wesley Powell expedition investigated area.
- 1882. Garfield County created. Named for James A. Garfield, twentieth President of the United States.
History Books and Articles
- Golden nuggets of pioneer days : a history of Garfield County. Ancestry.com ($)
Land and Property
Land records (especially deeds) often give the name of a spouse, heir, other relatives, or other clues for further research. They often have other clues for further research, such as witnesses or the other parties who may be relatives or in-laws. See Utah Land and Property for more.
- County Recorder's Office: check deeds, file mining claims, get assistance in finding ownership of a particular property, and obtain copies of county plat maps. This office has county plat records dating back to 1878, prior records having been destroyed in a fire.
Google highway map of Garfield County 2012
- To 1966 - Utah, Veterans with Federal Service Buried in Utah, Territorial to 1966 at FamilySearch — index and images
Civil War
- 1861-1865 - Utah, Civil War Service Records of Union Soldiers, 1861-1865 at FamilySearch — index
Naturalization and Citizenship
Declarations of Intent before 1906 often include the nation of origin, his* foreign and "Americanized" names, residence, and date of arrival. See Utah Naturalization and Citizenship for more information. (*Women were not naturalized until 1922 in the United States.)
- Utah, State Archives Records, 1848-2001, a FamilySearch digital collection, contains certificates of citizenship 1896-1923; declaration of intentions 1896-1906.
Small town newspapers contain obituaries, birth or death notices, community news (such as the visit of someone's relatives), legal notices and provide historical content. See Utah newspapers for tips, resources, and details.
- Utah Digital Newspapers Project presents newspaper images online. Search All Newspapers by name or keywords, or Browse by County to view all newspapers digitized for Garfield County, Utah Genealogy.
- Garfield County News 1923-1950 is included
- Existing copies of newspapers. newspapers for Garfield County, Utah Genealogy] are listed in Chronicling America by Library of Congress (LOC).
Obituaries may mention birth, marriage, spouse, parents, and living family members. See Utah Obituaries for state level compendiums and United States Obituaries for tips and insights regarding this record type.
Obituaries for residents may be found in:
- 1850 – 2005 Utah, Obituaries from Utah Newspapers, 1850-2005 at FamilySearch — index
- Newspapers of Garfield County, Utah Genealogy
- Local Funeral Homes, Societies, Libraries, or in family records.
- Obituaries of neighboring counties
- Newspapers of major cities: Deseret News and/or The Salt Lake Tribune both in Salt Lake City
Poorhouses, Poor Law, etc.
In Utah, such records may be difficult to find. Try records of the church they may have attended. Realize, however, that such records may have not been preserved, and would not be in the typical records of membership.
It is possible there were records kept by civilian authorities. Ask town or county officials and local librarians and the State Archives. Also try National Union Catalog of Manuscript Collections (online).
Probate Records
Probate cases include court actions regarding property and estates of individuals who have died. Records may locate relatives, provide death dates, and identify property. See Utah Probate Records for more information.
Online Probate Records
- 1800 – 1985 Utah Wills and Probate Records 1800-1985 at Ancestry.com — index and images $
- 1851 – 1961 Utah Probate Records 1851-1961 at FamilySearch — images
- Utah, Probate Records, 1851-1961 FamilySearch Historical Collections are growing at record rates. If the county is not listed, check later.
Public Records
Vital Records
Vital records of birth, marriage, death, and divorce are created by civil (state, county, or city) officials. See Utah Vital Records for details and history of the records.
See also How to order Utah Vital Records or download an application for Utah Birth Certificate, Marriage or Divorce Certificate, Death Certificate Applications to mail.
- Below are the best sources to find birth information (dates and places of birth and names of parents) for Garfield County, Utah Genealogy. Also available: How to Find Birth Information in Utah.
- Follow the suggestions under the year span that matches when your ancestor was born:
Birth before 1882
- Garfield County, Utah Genealogy was formed on 1 March 1882.
search parent counties
|Before county formation, go to Utah Censuses to locate the family around the time of birth.
Birth 1882 - 1897
- No birth records were created for Garfield County, Utah Genealogy by either by county or state civil authorities in this time period.
- Follow these suggestions to find birth information for this time period:
- Utah Death Certificates 1904-1961 give birth date and place (recorded at the time of death), names of parents, and name of spouse. Search by names or by exact death date.
- Church records usually give birth date and place and names of parents.
- See also other records that give birth information, such as Death records, Census, Cemeteries, Obituaries
- See also neighboring counties for birth information, due to family members living in that area, religious preferences, convenience, and other reasons.
Birth 1898 - present
- County clerks became responsible for recording births beginning in 1898. In 1905, the State Department of Health assumed responsibility and required the counties to forward copies of the records to them.
|It took a few years after the requirements for people, doctors, midwives, and officials to comply, so some early birth registrations were missed.
- Records open to the public
- Birth records created more than 100 years ago State Department of Health Birth, Marriage, and Death Certificates page. are open to the public.
- 1898 - 1905 - Series #84073 at Utah State Archives. Not online, no online index. Names of children ARE in the records.
- Copies available through FamilySearch Library: film 484621 Item 2.
- 1898 - 1905 - Series #84073 at Utah State Archives. Not online, no online index. Names of children ARE in the records.
- 1903 - 1914 - Utah, Birth Certificates, 1903-1914 at FamilySearch — index and images
- 1906 - 1910 - 1906-1910 online images for Garfield County, Utah Genealogy at the State Archives. Browse the "not yet indexed" area by year and county. Most entries do have names of children.
- Later records open to the public are housed at the Utah State Archives, but not online.
- Online Utah, Births and Christenings, 1892-1941, a FamilySearch Historical Records Collection. .
- Restricted records
- Access to official birth records within 100 years is restricted to those who meet certain requirements. Order copies:
- Office of Vital Records and Statistics, 288 North 1460 West, Salt Lake City, Utah, Phone: (801) 538-6105. How to order online, by mail, or in person.
- Southwest Utah Public Health Department Garfield County, PO Box 374, 601 E. Center, Panguitch, UT 84759. Phone (435) 676-8800.
- 1805-1992 - Utah, United States Marriages at FindMyPast — index $
- 1878-1912 - Western States Marriage Index. Includes Garfield County 1878-1912.[6]
- 1887-1940 - Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1940 at FamilySearch — index and images
Divorce records give the names of the parties and may give the date and place of their marriage. See Utah Vital Records for excellent information.
- Divorce records (microfilmed originals or published transcripts) are listed in the FamilySearch Library Catalog for Garfield County, Utah Genealogy. For other libraries (local and national) or to gain access to items of interest, see Archives, Libraries, etc.
Utah requires a death certificate before a burial is completed. A death certificate may contain information as to the name of the deceased, date of death, and place of death, as well as the age, birthdate, parents, gender, marital status, spouse and place of residence.
- 1904 - 1964 Utah Death Certificates, 1904-1964 at FamilySearch — index and images
- Pre 1904 Utah State Burial Index for death before 1904
Voting Registers
- Garfield County UTenWeb
- Garfield County, UT History, Records, Facts and Genealogy
- Utah Genealogy Network Community on Google+
- Utah Genealogy Network Group on Facebook
Links to indexes or images of records:
- FamilySearch.org. Collections are growing at record rates. If the county is not listed, check later.
- Utah State Archives records, 1848–2001
- Also see Utah to search items that include Garfield County, Utah Genealogy.
Links to Garfield County, Utah Genealogy collections:
- FamilySearch Library Catalog
- Garfield County, Utah Genealogy (Select topics)
- Towns in Garfield County, Utah Genealogy (Space, then select town)
Sites that gather links to the Internet
- Linkpendium
- CyndisList
The following links are to Garfield County, Utah Genealogy items.
Archives, Libraries, etc.
Resources for Garfield County, Utah Genealogy are available in repositories (such as libraries and archives) at all levels: the town, the county, the state (including universities), and the nation.
Check websites and catalogs of archives and libraries for items for this county. Examples: Garfield County, Utah Genealogy items in FamilySearch Library (Utah) When you find items you'd like to access, see Get a Copy
See Courthouse · FamilySearch Centers · Libraries · Societies sections.
Garfield County Justice Court
Garfield County Courthouse
Garfield County Fair Building
115 East 800 North
PO Box 77
Panguitch, UT 84759
Phone: 435-676-8826 Fax: 435-676-8239
Note: new location as of Monday, May 16th
County seat: Panguitch
FamilySearch Centers
Family history centers provide one-on-one assistance and free access to premium genealogical websites. In addition, many centers have free how-to genealogy classes. See family history center for more information. Search the online FHC directory for a nearby family history center.
- Boulder Utah Family History Center180 E 300 N, Boulder, UT 84716United States Location Map
- Escalante Utah Ward Family History Center80 S Center St, Escalante, UT 84726 United States Location Map
- Gunnison Utah Correctional Facility Family History Center - Boulder 255 E 300 N,Gunnison, UT 84634 United States Location Map
- Panguitch Utah Family History Center290 E Center St,Panguitch UT 84759 United States Location Map
- Tropic Utah Family History Center 41 N 100 W, Tropic, UT 84776United StatesLocation Map
Local public libraries usually have histories, genealogies, indexes of cemeteries, copies of local newspapers, or other records for the area they serve. Many libraries in Utah have an area dedicated to local collections and manuscripts.
- Garfield Public Library; 86 West Factory Street, Garland, UT 84312. Phone 435-257-3117.
- Collections:
- Panguitch City Library; 25 South 200 East, P.O. Box 75, Panguitch, UT 84759. Phone:435-676-2431.
- Collections:
See also Utah Public Library Directory, which provides links to library web pages, addresses, phone numbers, hours, and maps. Does not mention holdings.
See also a List of Utah Archives, Libraries, Publications, Historical & Genealogical Societies
Towns and Communities
|Bryce Canyon City
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Garfield, Utah" in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garfield_County,_Utah accessed 4 Dec 2018
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Garfield County, Utah Page 686 At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL Book 973 D27e 2002.
- ↑ Alice Eichholz, Red Book: American State, County and Town Sources, 3rd ed. (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Pub., 2004), 676-677. At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL Book 973 D27rb 2004.
- ↑ Utah Terr. Laws 1882, 25th sess., ch. 52, pp. 98-101
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Carbon County, Utah," in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_County,_Utah, accessed 13 February 2019.
- ↑ "Garfield County, Utah: Family History and Genealogy, Census, Birth, Marriage, Death Vital Records and More," Linkpendium, http://www.linkpendium.com/genealogy/USA/UT/Garfield/, accessed 1 February 2012.


text:
By Jonnelle Marte
Some early filers trying to track their refunds through the Internal Revenue Service's Where's My Refund feature are getting a maddening response: what refund?
Glitches with the online feature are leaving taxpayers without any information on when they might get their refund, or any details about their tax returns. Normally taxpayers who enter their Social Security number, filing status and exact refund amount into the tool get an update on the status of their refund, including confirmation that their return is being processed and an estimate for when the IRS expects to cut the check.
An update on the IRS website says that the agency is aware of the snafu and expects to "resolve the matter in a few days." Until then, taxpayers who previously received acknowledgment that their e-filed tax returns had been accepted should rest assured that their returns are being worked on — "even though the Where's My Refund tool does not reflect that," the statement said. And the majority of refunds should be issued as normal between 10 and 21 days after a return is filed, the IRS says.
People who filed their returns with H&R Block have been calling their tax preparers and asking questions about the issue online, says Gene King, a spokesman for the company. The IRS says it is updating the tool to include more current information. According to an agency spokeswoman, the tech troubles do not affect the receipt of returns, so taxpayers can continue to e-file as usual. Generally, taxpayers need to wait three days after the IRS acknowledges their return — or four weeks after they mail a paper return — before information about their refund is available.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
North Yorkshire - Experienced Java Developer - 6mth contract
- Recruiter
- Computer Futures
- Location
- North Yorkshire
- Salary
- £325 - £375 per day
- Posted
- 24 Jan 2013
- Closes
- 21 Feb 2013
- Ref
- Contact
- Bryn Evans
- Function
- Contract Type
- Contract
- Hours
- Full Time
A thriving financial services company based in North Yorkshire, is needing to bring in an extra head on a contract basis due to an increase in workload. The project that is planned is heavy on JSF and Groovy. User-interface (UI) will be a large part focus of this project.
The ideal candidate will be an experienced Java developer with further experience in:
- Spring
- Hibernate
- Groovy
Further desirables would be:
The contract will be for an initial 6 months with possible extension.
Does this role match your skill set?
Are you available for this contract?
The ideal candidate will have team player skills and work well under tight deadlines.
If you believe you have the right skills for this position, I would be keen to speak with you. To apply for this vacancy please submit an updated CV and call Bryn on 0161 817 7888.
To find out more about Computer Futures please visit www.computerfutures.com


text:
Until recently, sunblock protected against UVB rays but NOT UVA rays. UVB rays cause burns while UVA rays cause wrinkles and a greater risk of skin cancer. So, you have to wonder, why would American sunscreens opt out of UVA protection?
In America, the amount of UVA protection is not quantified, however, in Europe it is. Thus, we end up with SPF protection of up to 70 yet little to no protection against the harsh and potentially deadly rays of UVA.
Mexoryl, a breakthrough ingredient creating buzz through it's ability to protect against UVA filters, is commonly used in European sunscreens but rarely used in American ones. This is due to the FDA not approving the ingredient.
However, in 2006, L'oreal, which also owns the patent to Mexoryl, was given the go ahead to use the drug in their sunscreens. From my understanding, it is only legal in SPF 20, nothing higher. If you want a higher SPF, you have to get it in Europe or Canada.
Sunscreens to buy on line with Mexoryl (La Roche has a massive arsenal of products to choose from):
La Roche Posay Anthelios Dermo-Pediatrics SPF 40 Sunscreen Spray
with Mexoryl SX and Mexoryl XL
La Roche Anthelios XL 60spf
La Roche-Posay Anthelios TINTED SPF 50+ Creme
L'oreal UV Perfect Ultimate Protection Fluid with Mexoryl XL SPF 50 (although, for some reason, I can't find this anywhere on line!)
L'oreal RevitaLift UV with Mexoryl SPF 15 (this one is the only Mexoryl sunscreen sold on the L'oreal website in the United States... I guess that 15 is better then no protection.)
I recently discovered a fabulous sunscreen for sensitive skin that not only protects against UVA and UVB rays, but it's also ultra-sheer, with dry touch technology, PERFECT for oily, acne-prone and sensitive skin types. AND you can purchase it in the states!!!
Neutrogena's Ultra Sheer Sunblock with Helioplex with SPF 55 or SPF 70
What is helioplex?
Neutrogena says, "Helioplex™ technology contains two FDA approved sunscreens, Avobenzone and Oxybenzone. Avobenzone does an excellent job of blocking UV rays—especially UVA rays—but its protection against UVA rays can weaken after prolonged sun exposure. Helioplex™ technology combines Avobenzone with Oxybenzone so that Neutrogena Sun Protection products can effectively screen out UVB burning rays—and help stop UVA rays from penetrating skin's surface layers."
It's not Mexoryl, but it's a start... and definitely better then the other sun protection products on the market!
So next time you feel like baking in the sun, PLEASE remember to protect your skin from both UVB AND UVA rays!!! Sunscreen isn't effective if it's just guarding you from UVB... in fact, that's only 1/3 of the protection needed (fine for sun burns, but not for skin cancer)!
And why won't the FDA approve Mexoryl in higher SPF's??? We need to demand more (or fly to Europe to buy our sunscreens...)!
Thursday, February 07, 2008
The Truth About Sunblock!!!
Until recently, sunblock protected against UVB rays but NOT UVA rays. UVB rays cause burns while UVA rays cause wrinkles and a greater risk of skin cancer. So, you have to wonder, why would American sunscreens opt out of UVA protection?
11 comments:
- CDS said...
The only thing to buy is the European sunblocks, the American ones do not have the same level of protection even now that they are claiming to use the same ingredients....my dermatologist confirmed this.
- Beauty Banter said...
European suncare is definitely more effective but a close alternative is the helioplex by neutrogena. I'm using the spf 55... and i really like it. it just needs to be applied more frequently.
Beauty Banter
- Barb said...
I love the Netrogena Ultra sheer. My derm recommended it as well. For my body I use Lancome UV Expert 20. It has Mexoryl SX. I highly recommend those two. Living in AZ and due to being a past "sun worshiper" I know first hand about UVA damage.
- Anonymous said...
Besides European sunblocks, sunblocks from japan usually has both UVA/UVB protection. Perhaps you can check them out as well.
I'm currently using the ZA power block UV SPF40-PA++ UVA/UVB
- jeni said...
I have only tried one Mexoryl sunscreen so far, but zinc oxide sunscreens are good too, because they protect against UVA and UVB rays, and they are good if you have sensitive skin. Before the summer, I'm going to test more Mexoryl sunscreens. I hope to stay as white as a ghost all summer long!
- Beauty Banter said...
I haven't tried sunblock with zinc oxide... have a suggestion as to which product is the best???
Beauty Banter
- Anonymous said...
Here's a link to a site that sells L'oreal UV Perfect Ultimate Protection Fluid with Mexoryl XL SPF 50:
Hope this helps.
- Mikiye Creations said...
I have extremely sensitive fair skin and "ColoureScience SPF" IS THE BEST!!!
I have turned on family as well as a lot of my clients to this.
"Sunforgettable SPF 30"
Check it out for yourself I don't use anything else!
Plus, you can order it on line or get it at a dermatologist office.
- Anonymous said...
I think you did a pretty good job of mentioning everything. I did some research that might help you out a bit.
Sunlight comes in wavelengths and depending on the active ingredients it will only protect a certain wavelength thats why most sunscreen/blocks are a mixture of active ingredients.
UVB (burning) has a wavelength range (in nanometers) of:
UVA (aging) has a wavelength range (in nanometers) of:
Here are the most commonly used ingredients and the numbers next to them are the wavelengths they protect you from.
Zinc Oxide 290-380
Mexoryl 290-400
Avobenzene 340-375 -need helioplex to be photostable
Titanium Dioxide 290-340
Octinoxate and Octisalate 320-240
Oxybenzone 320-240
Octocrylene 250-360
Ensulizole 290-340
Homosalate 295-315
Zinc Oxide and Titanium Dioxide are the only physical blockers and they won't degrade after time like chemical blockers will. Because some chemical ingredients start to degrade after a while and its recommended to reapply every 2 hrs I believe?
But if you notice most sunscreens out there only use chemical blockers because its probably cheaper to manufacture, since physical blockers need to be extremely micro refined so they don't create an opaqueness when applied and to refine it that much costs more money.
In Japan they indicate the amount of UVA protection with +++ signs on the packaging.
Most people choose
Shiseido Ultimate Sun Protection Cream SPF 55 PA+++ - 13.9% Zinc Ox
Some other options
UV Natural Sunscreen Baby SPF 30+. - 24.8% zinc Ox
Blue Lizard Australian Suncream, SPF 30+ - 8% Zinc Ox
Mustela Sun Lotion, Bebe High Protection SPF 50 - 11% Titanium Dioxide, 5% zinc ox
Also most people don't find it necessary to go above SPF30 since
SPF 15- covers 95%
SPF30 - covers 98%
SPF 50+ - covers 100%
- Beauty Banter said...
hoan 86!
thanks for that great comment... very thorough info on sunscreen!!!!
Beauty Banter
- Kiki said...
thanks for the great tips, i need to try a few out but i have been using Bikini Kitchen's Booty Butter and it works great every time. I get a nice golden color and it smells great.


text:
Find Your Local High Ropes Course venue
- 16 locations to choose from
- 10 Years and up
- Gift Vouchers Available From GBP 10
High Ropes Course, Assault Course, Zip Wire venues Around Sunbury | AdrenaCourse
Think you could survive in the wild, swinging from tree to tree just like Tarzan? Then you'll love taking part in our high ropes course. When you get to our site, you'll receive a full safety briefing before you make your way to the skies. Then, our instructors will make sure you are fully secured to a harness perfectly matched to your measurements.
Closest venues to Sunbury
Below are the 10 nearest locations to Sunbury.
Ware, Hertfordshire High Ropes CourseMin. Age 10
33 miles from SunburyIf you can handle heights, you'll the love the swinging, leaping, climbing action of a high ropes adventure here at Ware. One of the largest courses in Hertfordshire, our high-flying rope course is suspended in the air by giant poles and features 2 courses across 3 levels, with plenty of obstacles to overcome including the 1 metre wide 'step across' and the horizontal 'rope ladder walk'.
Hailsham Assault CourseMin. Age 13
47 miles from Sunbury
Our fantastic course is Located on an adventure park with loads of other activities to do. Spend the day with us by first tackling our Course and then possibly moving on to another activity, if you have enough energy that is.
Settle those scores, beat your friends or just compete for the fun of it. Whatever the reason is you really can't do much better than a couple of hours spent with us, so book your slot now.
Winchester Zip WireMin. Age 8
47 miles from SunburyWhen you visit our awesome venue in Winchester, you'll find 3 epic Zip Wires - each providing an adrenaline-fuelled experience for action seekers of all ages!
"Really good fun. I had a fabulous afternoon with my girl friends completing the courses. "


text:
Try Unrelentingly unrelentingly bleak.Arclite wrote:I hear This War of Mine is unrelentingly bleak.
It needs the second unrelentingly to properly portray it.
Worth playing though.
I don't think it would be a hard thing to mod in, as Animals already breed.Baile nam Fonn wrote:Bed-sharing colonists have been in-game for a while now, and yes, they have lovin' interactions too.Arclite wrote:Pregnancy in Rimworld: You just want to see those little blobs humping away, don't you. DON'T YOU?
All animal life in the game, wild and domestic, can reproduce.
There's primitive, modern, even future medicine. Blood-relations between colonists.
With all of this, why are these little blobs denied the sweet cries of a new-born from their own loins, heralding hope when it is needed most?
But remember Dwarf Fortress? Children there are a pain in the everything.


text:
by Hugh Hunter
"Waiting for the Fat Lady to Sing," written and directed by Plymouth Meeting's Nancy Frick, is now premiering at Old Academy Players in East Falls. It is a charming comedy consisting of seven vignettes, all sharing the core experience of having to wait.
Frick's long association with Old Academy began almost by accident. After graduating from the University of Florida, she moved to Philadelphia to work as an advertising copywriter. She lived in East Falls for a year before she noticed the Old Academy Playhouse in 1986 and wandered inside. Old Academy was rehearsing "Agnes of God." With no experience in theater, Frick asked if she could help, and began working behind the scenes. A year later she took her first crack at acting with a small role in Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite," wanting to see if she could do it.
After 10 years at the theater, Frick began to write her own plays. Her first was "Roomies" (1996), which has been widely performed in area theaters (including at Stagecrafters in 2001). Her last play before "Fat Lady" was "Four Weddings and an Elvis," published by Baker's Plays.
I asked Ms. Frick if her advertising work influenced her playwriting. She told me a copywriter learns not to be bothered by losing control of her writing as it passes through corporate hands and thinks the experience made her more receptive to criticism than another playwright might be.
"Waiting" is her sixth play. A striking set design features all sorts of time pieces, and moveable props set up a host of waiting scenarios. The first concerns a house painter who is so upset about being kept waiting he cannot see the humor in the bickering between an artist and his wealthy wife. Some others: A defendant awaiting the jury's verdict is pursued by his murder victim, a sexy ghost; customers wait at a taxi stand; an heir-apparent prince waits for his queen mother to die. And we have to wait to see if indeed the fat lady will sing.
"Waiting" comes to a head in "Piggly Wiggly." While waiting at the checkout line, a minister's wife indulges her prurient interests at the expense of a fellow parishioner, but then delivers a homily on the virtues of waiting and the proper understanding of time. "Waiting" is a comedy but with a message. Co-directed with Charlotte Higgins, it uses about 20 actors (including Frick's husband, Michael Gavanus, as Columbus waiting to find land), and the Old Academy acting community attacks the show with enthusiasm.
I asked Ms. Frick how she would describe Old Academy. She said many people have told her the theater was "welcoming" and that it encourages one to move into as many different areas of production as one's energy and talent allow. As a playwright, director and now Old Academy's sitting president, the young woman who once volunteered to work backstage in 1986 has come a long way.
Old Academy Players is located at 3540-44 Indian Queen Lane. "Waiting for the Fat Lady to Sing" will run through May 12. Reservations at 215-843-1109.


text:
IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use, that it may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.
Data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the MLS.
The content relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the IDX program of the Tucson Association of REALTORS® Multiple Listing Service®. Real estate
listings held by brokerage firms other than are marked with the TARMLS IDX logo and detailed information about those listings includes the name of the listing brokerage.
Copyright 2019 Tucson Association of REALTORS® Multiple Listing Service. All rights reserved.
Show More...


text:
A fiery critic of a planned entrance way — for what officials hope will be a dramatic improvement over the former Fairfax Gardens public housing project — made an unsuccessful attempt Tuesday night to convince city leaders that they're heading down the wrong path.
A fiery critic of a planned entrance way — for what officials hope will be a dramatic improvement over the former Fairfax Gardens public housing project — made an unsuccessful attempt Tuesday night to convince city leaders that they're heading down the wrong path.
Longtime Shores Street resident Katherine Cunningham implored the City Council and Taunton Mayor Thomas Hoye Jr. to examine a city map of the DeWert Avenue area she claims proves wetlands violation was never a factor in determining where to build a new access road.
"Don't sit there and tell me they can't put that in there — look at the maps, not what someone's telling you," Cunningham said, as she stood at the guest podium looking straight toward Hoye.
The formerly drug- and crime-infested 150-unit Fairfax Gardens is being demolished and will be replaced with 88 mostly affordable-rate apartment units.
Another 72 apartments will be built closer to downtown at Parcel 6A off of Oak Street.
The entire $70-plus million project is being financed by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Boston-based, for-profit Trinity Financial Inc.
Cunningham, who lives at 135 Shores St., reiterated that she doesn't oppose the project per se, nor low-income residents specifically.
But she did say that she and her neighbors are concerned about the reemergence of drug dealers, fights, rock-throwing children and pit bulls once the new HOPE VI project becomes a reality.
Every councilor who spoke in support of the Trinity Financial (which will provide upwards of $50 million in financing) project were deferential to Cunningham, praising her for her community spirit.
But Deborah Carr noted that state conservation requirements for protecting a particular species of toad mandated that the number of access roads be reduced from three to two.
The council took no action on Cunningham's protests, despite her petition that included dozens of signatures from neighbors.
The Council, in another matter, voted 7-to-2, with Donald Cleary and David Pottier opposing, to contact the Secretary of State's Office to request that it force officials at Bristol-Plymouth Regional Technical School to provide a cogent breakdown of salaries and employee figures.
B-P officials, including its superintendent Richard Gross, and councilors, particularly Deborah Carr and Daniel Barbour, have long been at loggerheads about transparency or the lack thereof.
Although the city is mandated by the state to distribute funds from its annual budget to support the high school, a growing number of councilors have become increasingly frustrated at what they perceive as arrogance and a lack of cooperation on the part of Gross and his administrative staff.
Gross, in a previous Gazette story, accused Carr of launching a "political vendetta" as retribution for her having lost her nearly 30-year employment in the school's IT department.
He also claimed that some Taunton officials had in the past tried to "peddle influence with us," referring to B-P's independent school committee.
Barbour, on Tuesday night, complained that he had been treated rudely this year at the close of a visit to the school. Carr added that a budget document provided by Gross's office is indecipherable and "makes no sense."
Cleary, formerly a Taunton School Department superintendent, made a futile attempt to his fellow councilors to refrain from exacerbating the situation.
"I don't understand this constant upsmanship," he said. "And I'm not comfortable with this ongoing debate. They (B-P) do an exceptional job and their school committee (has shown that it) is responsible."
Carr, in making her motion, also suggested that if the DOR doesn't respond within 10 days that the city appeal to the state auditor to examine B-P's operational budget.
Contact Charles Winokoor at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Get the Flash Playerto see this player.
|Out Him
Short review: Straight guys are seduced by gay guys at this collection of exclusive movies that play out the straight goes gay (unwillingly) fantasy. You've actually got content from two sites here arranged in one place; there are some great movies, good looking guys and convincing scenes where the str8 boy gets his first gay experience. There are bonuses, galleries, and a wealth of viewing options for videos.
Content Amount: Combining the content from the two sites in one place I found 46 movies running for around 25 minutes each. There were photo galleries with up to 300 shots in each, plus additional screen cap pics too. There were 30 models featured in the 'guys' index.


text:
MEDIA CONTACT: Michelle Jeffers
(415) 557-4282; email@example.com
February 2, 2011
Park Branch Library Reopening February 26
San Francisco's oldest branch library receives historic restoration
San Francisco Public Library celebrates the reopening of the renovated Park Branch Library on Saturday, Feb. 26. The 101-year-old library, which first opened its doors in 1909, has been returned to its neo-classical glory with a sensitive renovation that was also designed and built to meet silver certification standards or greater, under the U.S. Green Building Council's Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating system.
The grand reopening celebration kicks off with Chinese lion dancers at the renovated branch at 1833 Page Street, between Cole and Shrader streets. Festivities begin at 1 p.m. Library services start at 2 p.m. A ribbon cutting ceremony will be held with City Librarian Luis Herrera, Supervisor Ross Mirkarimi, Department of Public Works Director Ed Reiskin and other city and state officials.
"It is a great pleasure to reopen this historic branch library that is so well loved by its diverse neighborhood community. Park Branch Library has provided more than a century of service as our oldest branch and will continue to do so for generations to come," said City Librarian Luis Herrera. "The sensitive renovation means the library that can now offer improved accessibility for all users, updated technology to meet 21st century library needs, and dedicated space for children, teens and adults to enjoy all the services that San Francisco Public Library provides."
The Park Branch Library's interior remodel includes new energy-efficient lighting that reflects the historic period, improved electrical and ventilation operations, new sustainable linoleum flooring and a new energy-efficient heating system. The lower-level meeting room at the branch was reconfigured with state-of-the-art audio visual equipment, new lights and flooring. Two new accessible restrooms were added downstairs and a family restroom was renovated upstairs. In the main room, the historic wooden tables and chairs were refinished, historic perimeter wood shelving was refurbished and new shelving was added along with a beautiful painted ceiling.
The remodel was designed by Field Paoli and Joseph Chow & Associates with Page & Turnbull Inc., serving as historic preservation consultants. The total project cost was approximately $2.9 million. Construction was completed on time and within budget. The original two-story neoclassical brick and terracotta library building was designed by the McDougall Brothers.
We're proud to have managed the restoration of the oldest library in the City," commented Department of Public Works Director Ed Reiskin. "The building is not only beautifully refurbished, but now it is sustainable, efficient and ready to serve the public another 100 years."
Over the past two years, Friends of the San Francisco Public Library has been working in partnership with neighborhood residents and communities to raise funds, awareness and support for the branch improvements. Friends, together with the Park Library Campaign Committee, will contribute approximately $500,000 towards the branch renovations to pay for furnishings, fixtures and equipment—expenses not covered by the bond. For more information on how to support the Park Library Campaign, please contact Mary Abler with Friends of the San Francisco Public Library at email@example.com or (415) 626-7512, ext.107.
For more information about the Park Branch Library's opening celebration, please call (415) 557-4277, or visit www.sfpl.org.
Building better libraries for stronger communities.


text:
In user testing, website use on mobile devices got very low scores, especially when users accessed "full" sites that weren't designed for mobile. Mobile use is one of the biggest challenges now facing many websites. It's also important for some intranets, particularly in companies with many traveling employees.
Usability Research
To discover what makes websites easy or difficult to use on mobile devices, we combined three usability methods:
- Diary study:14 participants from 6 countries (Australia, The Netherlands, Romania, Singapore, UK, and US) logged everything they did with their mobile device — aside from making phone calls — for about a week. For each activity, they sent us a Twitter message on the spot; at the end of each day, we sent them a questionnaire to collect more in-depth information.
- User testing:48 people participated in usability studies using their own phones, and we recorded sessions with a document camera. Half of the participants were men and half were women. The age distribution was fairly even across the 20–49 year range; a smaller number of users were age 50 and above. Of the 48 participants, 33 were in the US (two locations) and 15 were in London.
- Cross–platform review:We conducted a design review of 20 sites, using 6 phones: one feature phone, three different smartphones, and two different touch phones.
In the usability tests, we asked participants to perform typical tasks with their phones. In testing mobile.winespectator.com, for example, we showed people a bottle of wine and asked them to find information about it on the site. For m.lufthansa.com, one of the tasks was: "Your friend is scheduled to arrive in London today around 12pm from Munich, Germany. Find out if her flight is on time."
In all, we tested 36 websites and asked users to attempt particular tasks on each. These site-specific tasks let us systematically observe several users with different phones trying to do the same thing. We also tested 34 Web-wide tasks where participants could use any site they wanted. One such task was: "You and your vegetarian friend want to find a good Indian restaurant nearby. Use the Web to locate one that you may want to go to and that serves vegetarian food." These tasks gave us usability insights into hundreds of additional sites as well as an understanding of how people decide which sites to visit on their mobiles.
The test tasks were inspired by the user activities recorded in the diary studies. The diaries also let us follow user behavior over a longer time period in more naturalistic settings than is feasible for lab studies.
The Mobile User Experience Is Miserable
The phrase "mobile usability" is pretty much an oxymoron. It's neither easy nor pleasant to use the Web on mobile devices. Observing user suffering during our sessions reminded us of the very first usability studies we did with traditional websites in 1994. It was that bad.
In our mobile studies, the average success rate was 59%, which is admittedly higher than success rates in the 1990s, but substantially lower than the roughly 80% success rate when testing websites on a regular PC today.
Before the study, we had expected to get better results in London because the UK has a stronger tradition for mobile services than the US. However, the actual sessions didn't bear this out: the British sites were just as bad as the American sites, and users struggled about as much to get things done.
Main Mobile Problems
Mobile users face four main usability hurdles:
- Small screens:For something to be mobile, it must be easy to carry and thus relatively small. Small screens mean fewer visible options at any given time, requiring users to rely on their short-term memory to build an understanding of an online information space. This makes almost all interactions harder. It's also difficult to find room for multiple windows or other interface solutions that support advanced behaviors, such as comparative product research.
- Akward input,especially for typing. It's hard to operate GUI widgets without a mouse: menus, buttons, hypertext links, and scrolling all take longer time and are more error-prone, whether they're touch-activated or manipulated with a teensy trackball. Text entry is particularly slow and littered with typos, even on devices with dedicated mini-keyboards.
- Download delays:Getting the next screen takes forever — often longer than it would on dial-up, even with a supposedly faster 3G service.
- Mis-designed sites:Because websites are typically optimized for desktop usability, they don't follow the guidelines necessary for usable mobile access.
The first two problems seem fundamental. Yes, such problems impact newer phones less than older phones (as I discuss below), but still: mobile devices will never offer screens as big or input devices as good as a full-fledged PC.
Connectivity problems will hopefully diminish in the future, but it will take many years until mobile connections are as fast as even a modest cable modem — let alone as fast as the broadband connections promised by wireline improvements.
Mobile will never be the same as desktop. So, we're left with the hope that websites will redesign for better mobile usability.
Mobile Sites Beat Full Sites
When our test participants used sites that were designed specifically for mobile devices, their success rate averaged 64%, which is substantially higher than the 53% recorded for using "full" sites — that is, the same sites that desktop users see.
Improving user performance by 1/5 is reason enough to create mobile-optimized sites. Such sites were also more pleasant to use and thus received higher subjective satisfaction ratings. This fact offers an additional rationale: When users are successful and satisfied, they're likely to come back. So, if mobile use is important to your Internet strategy, it's smart to build a dedicated mobile site.
Still, users often had trouble getting to mobile sites, even when companies offered them. The best approach is to auto-sense users' devices and auto-forward mobile users to the mobile site (even if they're using a high-end phone). You should also offer clear links from the desktop site to the mobile site, as well as a link back to the full site. As for link labels, we recommend "Mobile Site" and "Full Site," respectively.
Linking to the full site supports users who want advanced features that the mobile site doesn't support. Given this fallback solution, you should scale back the mobile site's functionality and focus on features that people are actually likely to use in a mobile scenario. Users repeatedly told us that they don't want to do tasks on their mobiles that involve heavy interaction or in-depth information perusal.
Better Phones Perform Better
There are 3 distinct classes of mobile user experience, and they're mainly defined by screen size:
- Feature phones (regular cellphones) with a tiny screen and a numeric keypad. These devices account for the vast majority of the market (at least 85% in some statistics).
- Smartphones, in a range of form factors, typically with a mid-sized screen and a full A-Z keypad.
- Touch-screen phones (such as the iPhone) with a nearly device-sized screen and a true GUI driven by direct manipulation and touch gestures.
Unsurprisingly, the bigger the screen, the better the user experience when accessing websites. Average success rates were:
|Feature phones
|Touch phones
With these numbers, the consumer advice is easy: buy a touch phone if using websites is important to you.
The advice for Internet managers is harder. Considering the horrible usability of feature phones, should you even support them? Alternatively, should you focus on smartphone and touch phone users who are more likely to use your site extensively? There's no single answer.
For services highly suited for mobile use — such as news or social networking — you should probably create a dedicated feature-phone site, as well as a site optimized for higher-end phones. Most other websites might be better off concentrating their investment on a single mobile site optimized for smartphones and touch phones. Finally, if you focus on complex transactions or in-depth content, you'll probably have too few mobile users to justify a separate site.
No Progress Since 2000?
In our London sessions, we repeated two tasks from our study of WAP usability in 2000. We expected to find reasonable improvements in task performance, but the results contradicted those expectations (which is obviously why we bother doing research). The mean task times from the two studies were:
Amazingly, users spent 38% more time on these two tasks now than they did in 2000. Are modern mobile devices really worse than the horrible WAP phones of times past? Has site usability declined that much? The answer is no on both counts; phones and sites are definitely better now.
What has changed is the usage environment. In 2000, users were restricted to the "walled garden" supplied by their mobile carrier. WAP phones came with a built-in "deck" that supplied direct access to a few selected services. While this approach limited users' freedom and restricted them to only the simplest of tasks, they could get to the information with just a few key-presses.
Today's mobile users are highly search-dominant. When we don't specify which site they should use (and often even when we do), they turn first to their favorite search engine. Again, this means plenty of typing, which is slow, awkward, and error-prone on mobile devices.
Today, mobile users can do anything. The fact that doing most things takes so long further emphasizes the need for scaled-back mobile site designs.
In our current study, one user did really well — an iPhone user who had a weather application installed on the phone and used it to get the weather forecast in only 18 seconds (1/3 of the fastest speed from 2000). If any additional evidence were needed for mobile-dedicated design's benefits, this example should surely suffice.
Mobile Usability Is Hard
All of our new research findings support a single conclusion: designing for mobile is hard. Technical accessibility is very far from providing an acceptable user experience. It's not enough that your site will display on a phone. Even touch phones that offer "full-featured" browsers don't offer PC-level usability in terms of users' ability to actually get things done on a website.
When designing for mobile, there's a tension between (a) making content and navigation salient so that people do not work too hard to get there, and (b) designing for a small screen and for slow downloading speeds. That's why almost every design decision must be made in the context of the site being designed, and what works for one site may not work for another.
Unless websites are redesigned for the special circumstances of mobile use, the mobile Web will remain a mirage. Users won't realize the benefits promised by mobile vendors, and site owners won't reap the profits that would follow from gathering hordes of loyal mobile customers.


text:
Chicago 4841-4851 N Western Ave. Chicago, IL 60625
24" Height x 24" Width
No posts found
For OUT OF STATE Shipping, please contact us at
A sale associate will provide you with detailed cost & lead time.
Welcome to Decorium Furniture Chicago! We are glad you found our online furniture store. Take your time to browse through thousands of home decorating furniture we have available online or better yet visit our 2 furniture store locations in Uptown Chicago and on the West Side. For more information about our furniture product and service, please check out the FAQ's page or call us at 773.561.8519.
all modern furniture modern sectional sofas modern beds modern barstoolsmodern platform bedmodern coffee table
all contemporary furniture contemporary beds storage bedsleather sofacontemporary fabric sofacasual living furniture
all traditional furniture traditional dining set traditional leather sofastraditional fabric sofas metal bedsitalian classic furniture
all manufactures ashley sofa beds coaster bunk beds ashley bedroom setaico dining furnitureelite barstools
all collection Carlyle PhoenixHollywood SwankHamlynBerringer
all rooms Alyn Kid Bedroom Set
tel.773.561.8519 fax.773.561.8540 10:00am - 8:00pm Monday - Saturday 10:00am - 6:00pm Sunday


text:
We offer a 30-day money back guarantee on your first order. Subsequent orders do not qualify for the guarantee. Additionally, you must not violate any of our terms in the Terms and conditions.
Dedicated servers are not subject to refund.
Note: Only Credit/Debit card and PayPal payments are subject to refund.
- 950 Kunder som kunne bruge dette svar
Relaterede artikler
What type of payment do you accept?
We accept major credit and debit cards including Visa, Mastercard, Discover, JCB, Diners Club,...
Do you store credit card information on your server?
We do not store your credit card information on our servers. All credit card information is...
My order was marked as Fraud
We use an automated 3rd party verification service that will take into account your order and...


text:
SF Registration Southern Fulton School District will hold pre-K registration on May 12 for those children of the district who have reached their fourth birthday before September 1, 2011. There may also be openings for children who will have reached their third birthday before September 1, 2011. There are openings in both morning and afternoon programs regardless of income guidelines. Anyone having a child eligible and interested in the program should contact the school at 294-3400.
Benefit Yard/Bake Sale A benefit bale sale and yard sale for the late Tina Souders will be held Saturday, April 30, at Cito Church Fellowship Hall, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Also available will be hot food, raffle, ribbons, etc. To donate anything for the bake or yard sales, call 717-573-4004 or drop off at the church Friday evening from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Mushroom Walk/Workshop Woodland Owners of the Southern Alleghenies (WOSA) and the Western PA Mushroom Club, with cooperation from Shawnee State Park, will host a mushroom walk and grow-your-own-shiitake-mushrooms workshop in the park at Pavilion 9 on Saturday, May 7, at 1 p.m. Participants will inoculate logs with shiitake mushroom spawn and are asked to bring their own logs (preferably oak) three to six inches in diameter and about three feet long. Some logs will be available at the site for those unable to bring their own. The spawn and tools needed to do the inoculation will be provided. Fee per log will be $3 for WOSA and Western PA Mushroom Club members, and $6 for nonmembers. More information may be obtained by calling 717-485-3148.
Republican Commissioner Candidates Forum The public is cordially invited to attend a forum in which the Republican candidates will be asked questions on current issues. The candidates will then be available after the forum to talk with individuals. The forum will be held on Thursday, April 21, at 6 p.m., at Fulton Theatre. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., and questions from the public must be submitted by 5:45 p.m.
Cemetary Cleanup Asbury Cemetery on Green Hill, Harrisonville, will have cleanup on Tuesday, May 3, (raindate is Wednesday, May 4) at 5 p.m. All help and donations for the upkeep will be appreciated. Donations may be sent to Asbury Cemetery, 13465 Sipes Mill Road, Harrisonville, PA 17228.
Fundraiser There will be a fundraiser to benefit Second Time Around. Sponsored by the Community State Bank. Chicken noodle soup will be available for $5 a quart and chili for $6 a quart and fresh baked bread $2 loaf. Taking orders until April 22. Orders will need picked up on April 30 at the Center Church community building from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please call 814-685-3911
Irrigation Workshop Fulton County Master Gardeners will hold a workshop and presentation to learn more about an irrigation system using clay pots on May 21, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Butterfly Gardens, Cito Road, McConnellsburg. More information and registration may be obtained by calling Donna at 485-4111.
Attention Veterans Free bus trip Monday, May 16, to Washington, D.C., to visit the memorials. Sponsored by the American Legion Post 561 and FOVA Post 655. The bus will leave the Legion at 8 a.m. Please RSVP as soon as possible by stopping at the Legion or FOVA or call 717-485-4766 or 717- 485-4352.
Workshops 'Finding Your Voice Workshops' will be held on April 29 and 30 at the Hancock Community Center. These workshops are jointly sponsored by the Morgan County Forum for Arts, Science and Technology and the Hancock Arts Council and are open to anyone within the Tri-State area. They will be led by Charles Williams, who is called "A True Patron Saint of the Voice." He is not only patient and supportive, but also skilled in bringing out the best in each student's voice.
Kindred Spirits Auction Kindred Spirits have seven auctions planned for this year. The first one will be Saturday, April 30, for Alton Reffner, who has heart problems. Auction items are needed for each event along with baked goods. Watch the costsaver section in the "News" for dates and details. All auctions will be held at Green Hill Sewing Club, with dinner at 5 p.m. and the auction at 6 p.m.
Environmental Open House An Environmental open house and Festival of the Arts will be held Saturday, May 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Southern Fulton Elementary. There will be demonstrations on spinning, music, basket weaving, wood turning, calligraphy, quilting, jewelry making, fly tying, food, art displays and hiking.
Mother's Day Flower Sale St. Stephen Family Life Committee will have a Mother's Day flower sale Friday, May 6, in front of Snyder's Insurance office from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and at St. Stephen's on Saturday, May 7, from 9 a.m. to noon. Hanging basket and flowerpots will be available.


text:
Annual Conference on the Cheap
These tips are from seasoned conference goers—who have tried them all:
- Do you have relatives or college friends in the conference city? Invite yourself to stay with them. It's a great way to get to know a distant relative ... or just visit Mom.
- Consider staying in a Youth Hostel -- in DC, rates are as low as $26 (dorm) but private rooms with bath are available for $75+.
- See if your college alumni association or another organization has a bed-and-breakfast program.
- Share a room. Having a roommate gives you a chance to discuss what you're learning. Or, to reconnect with a colleague who has moved to a new city
- Eat only a couple of restaurant meals, if any. Find the closest grocery store and buy supplies to have a picnic in your hotel room.
- Stay in a hotel that provides free breakfast.
- Plan ahead so you take advantage of the lowest possible registration fee.
- Take your spouse/significant other/kids and consider it your summer (or winter) vacation trip. Sure, they get to play while you're in meetings, but you won't be in meetings every moment. If it's your nickel, it's an unreimbursed business expense.
- Cash in frequent flyer miles to pay for the airline ticket.
- Take advantage of vendor receptions and meals. Find out who in your library is most likely to receive these invitations and be sure they get circulated to all attendees from your library.
You can do ALA if you *want* to make it a priority. Maybe not every conference, every year, but perhaps every other. Perhaps your divisional conference. Put all those money-saving tips you see in the newspaper into practice (don't buy coffee at <insert name of coffee shop chain>, drink tap water instead of bottled, cut off the pantyhose leg with the run and double up, have a garage sale...."The Tightwad Gazette" is a decade old but the principles are valid. Another good book: "How to Get What You Want in Life With the Money You Already Have," by Carol Keeffe. . . . . Both in 332.024.) Set aside $10/week, starting now, and you'll have enough for Annual Conference in Chicago in 2009. Or, start planning on 2008 by applying for a travel grant--there are over a dozen--but the deadlines are in December!


text:
209 members11 Likes
116 members5 Likes
558 members18 Likes
ramon mendez has not received any gifts yet
Hey. I posted a comment earlier and I see it disappeared so I'm reposting it.
I went to Cunningham Park earlier today. The wind was OK but later got much stronger so I left earlier than I planned.
I strongly suggest we cancel this Tuesday because the same strong wind, not to mention 10°F cooler. Thursday looks good.
Hey Ramon. This is the best weather forecast page I know of for tennis: http://goo.gl/uzjl6
Note the 45°F temperature forecast for 3pm tomorrow is 10°F less than for today. That is not so bad for me - my outdoor low temp record is 33°F with no wind. But I still worry about the wind for tomorrow.
Since 3pm wind today and tomorrow are similar (20mph) I suggest you check the wind around 3pm today for a feel of it and let me know.
Cunningham Park is here: http://goo.gl/RPZPn
The tennis weather summary:
MON Possible little rain and wind gusts.
TUE, WED nice but with wind gusts.
THU, FRI looks fine (for now).
Since you are putting more miles to get there, please choose what day is the best for you. Earlier afternoons are usually better than mornings for me. I'll bring new balls.
Hi Ramon,
Sorry I missed your message you sent earlier - I just got back from Cunningham Park (CP) where I went earlier today. I hit mostly there since I live close to the intersection of Main Street and Union Turnpike (South Flushing) and, after I lost my car recently, I need to use public transportation.
By the way, CP has 5 brand new outdoor courts but the other 5 are closed for repairs so they tend to be overcrowded after 9am on the weekends. I seldom hit at USTA and less often than in Queens College. Maybe eventually we could also hit at St.John's University - they are not enforcing permits.
I am not sure about weather for tomorrow. I will text my phone number to the number you listed so maybe we can eventually coordinate a try out. Since I am self employed I am also available on various weekdays but strongly prefer scheduling 1 day in advance.
Have plenty of fun,
Mark Bajkowski
Hi, I'm Mark, the founder of Tennisopolis, the world's largest and most active tennis network. Please share Tennisopolis with your friends by supporting our Facebook page. Click here for a Guide to Meet Tennis Partners.
Have a look at our introduction page which will help you navigate the massive network which now has over 44,000 members and 650 local tennis groups.
Also, I recommend that you upload a profile pic; it can be of anything, but people with pics meet more players.
Let me know if you have any questions. I'm here to help.
Friend me,
Mark, The Mayor of Tennisopolis
© 2019 Created by Mark / The Mayor. Powered by


text:
A simple yet elegant Reversible bodice enables you to wear flaunting two different styles. It is made of highly durable & soft viscose fabric on one side & velvet on the other.
Eyelet & drawstring has been provided in front for easy wearing. Flexible boning in front with loops & string on the back gives the perfect fit to the bodice.
Facing the waves of the sea the pirates witnessed great achievements.
They grew extracting the strength from the path of life, and it brings freshness to their world.
The destiny is unable to mislead the indomitable pirates; they advance creating a niche of their own.
Reversible Colors: Black & Aubergine


text:
Cute Pet Dog Cat Christmas Coat Clothes Jacket Costume Winter Warmer Apparel
- Sellerwww.canada-goose-parka.us
- List PriceUS$6.99piece
- Sale PriceUS$5.96piece
- ShippingFree Shipping
- Ratings
Product Description
Package Included:
1 x Pet Dog Cat Jacket Coat
Size: S, M, L, XL
Material: Polar Fleece + Cotton
Soft material, suitable for Autumn/Winter wear.
Keep your pet Warm in cold weather and makes your pet looks lovely.
Durable, lovable and easy to clean.
Light and easy to wear and your pets will like it.


text:
Your wishlist has been temporarily saved. Please Log in to save it permanently.
- Ask a question
- Share
- Download tear sheet
- Download image
More from
Custom size request form
We can order custom sizes of most rugs. Please fill out the form below and we will be in touch.
Contact us with a question
Let us get in touch with you with an answer to your question.


text:
This range is a complete papercrafting offering for all ability levels
Include 1 metal die
Die size is approx 2.5" x 1.8" (64mm x 40mm)
Will work with most leading brand die cutting machines
Brand-new to Sara's Signature range is the stunning Black & Gold collection, a fully co-ordinating range that includes foil rolls and transfers, Sparkle pens, metal charms, ribbon, embossing folders, dies, mirror and glitter card and a foiled card pack. Perfect for extra-special occasions from weddings to milestone birthdays and beyond, this collection will add a touch of sophistication to your projects with its black and metallic gold colour scheme.
We accept payment via all major credit and debit cards, through a 3D secure server.
Your card will be debited on completion of the checkout process and the purchase will appear on your statement as "Mountain Ash Crafts"
As an alternative, you may choose to make payment with PayPal.
The confirmation email you receive will also be your official receipt. The security of our customers is paramount and the website is both secure and follows all current best practice guidelines.
We aim to get your order to you as quickly as possible. Postage is free for all UK orders over £15, or £2.99 for smaller orders. Our standard delivery is by Royal Mail. However, depending on size and weight, some items may be delivered via our courier service.
Goods supplied within the UK will normally be delivered within 7 working days of acceptance of your order. During busier periods this may be slightly longer, we will notify you if there is a delay.
All items are carefully checked before dispatch and our parcels are carefully packed to ensure you receive your goods in the best possible condition.
However, if you do receive damaged goods, please retain all relevant documentation and packaging so that we can make a claim against the carrier's insurers. Please contact us within 48hours of delivery by e-mail, post or telephone so we can rectify the situation for you. We will organise the return of the damaged item and agree a replacement or refund. Refunds will be made by the same method as that used for the original purchase.
If you change your mind about any items you have ordered from us please notify us within 7 days of receipt.
Providing the products are unused, in their original packaging and in a saleable condition, you can return an item along with a copy of your invoice for a refund of the product cost. In this event you are responsible for the postage cost and safe delivery of the items. Please note that CD?s and DVD?s must have their original seals intact.


text:
Google's first computer, the Chromebook Pixel, is technically impressive and excels at what it was designed for: browsing the Web and running Web-based software.
If you live on Facebook, work on Google Docs and watch Netflix, the Chromebook Pixel provides a fun and fast ride thanks to its powerful 1.8-GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor and 4 gigabytes of RAM.
QUIZ: How much do you know about Google?
But speedy computers aren't hard to find in 2013, so what really makes the Chromebook Pixel stand out is its crisp and beautiful screen.
The nearly 13-inch display has a 2,560-by-1,700-pixel resolution with a density of 239 pixels per inch. That's more pixels and a higher density than the ultra-high-resolution 13-inch Apple MacBook Pro with Retina laptop. The clarity of the display shows when you watch high-definition videos and look at high-resolution photos.


text:
Color: White
Interior: Cloth
Drive Train: RWD
Transmission: Automatic
Vin: JNRAS08U13X103008
Engine: 3.5L V6 DOHC 24V
Mileage: 150,406
Stock #: 103008-R1
Car Solutions
480 S Military Trl
West Palm Beach,
Dealer Disclaimer
-Internet Prices Are CASH Specials and Do Not Include Taxes.
-Financing Available With The Option Of BHPH At The Dealers Discretion.
-Current Millage May Vary Due To Test Drives And Vehicle Relocation.
-Actual Vehicle Options And location Should Be Confirmed With The Dealer.
I hereby consent to receive text messages from or on behalf of dealer at the mobile phone number I provided above. I understand that I am opting in to receive text messages from dealer or their employees. I include consent to receive phone calls at the mobile phone number I provided. I understand that message and data rates may apply.


text:
On Sept. 25, Gov. Jerry Brown signed Assembly Bill 10, which raises the minimum hourly wage in California to $10. This bill is an example of good-intentioned legislation that will cause more harm than good.
Those who supported this bill think it will make a huge difference by helping millions of Californians provide for their families. This mentality completely misses the point of what a minimum-wage job is supposed to be and fails to consider the cascading effect it will have on California's job market.
There was a time when minimum-wage jobs were entry-level positions. Young workers, students and recent graduates took these jobs to learn a skill, gain experience and work toward better employment.
The fact that today many low-skilled workers are "stuck" at minimum wage does not reflect on the wages those jobs pay. Instead, it points to the bigger problem: the exodus of high-paying skilled jobs from California as a result of the increasing cost of doing business in our state.
As high-paying jobs leave California, the percentage of minimum-wage jobs in the state increases. Those working in minimum-wage jobs are stuck because there are fewer opportunities to advance, and the higher cost of doing business means that companies cannot afford to pay more.
Artificially inflating the minimum wage causes many problems. Many companies will be forced to increase their prices to offset the new, higher cost of labor.
As prices increase, the buying power of the new, higher wage will decrease. In the end, there will be no net change — except perhaps for those making slightly more than minimum wage who will see their purchasing power decrease over the next few years.
Companies that can't offset their higher labor costs by increasing prices will be forced to lay people off. Unemployment will increase and the remaining workers will have heavier workloads. In the short term, their "raise" will give them greater purchasing power, but as prices equalize, they will end up doing more work for less pay, and there will be one less entry-level job for a Californian in need.
The higher minimum wage will eliminate job opportunities for high school students. Without these opportunities, many students are unable to learn some of the most basic skills necessary to succeed over the course of their careers. As a result, the unemployment rate for high school students, which is the highest it has ever been, will continue to rise.
However, despite the passage of this bill, things are surprisingly looking better in Sacramento. This year, the California Chamber of Commerce identified 38 job-killer bills. This was the only one that passed.
Last year, the Legislature passed six job-killer bills. While this bill, which passed only at the last minute with significant arm-twisting, is a major obstacle on our road to recovery, I'm hopeful that Sacramento's overall improvement with respect to business issues is a sign that the majority party is ready to start working on solutions that will help improve California's business climate.
Republican Assemblyman ALLAN MANSOOR lives in Costa Mesa.


text:
More facts on grass carp found near Lake Erie.
These aren't the Asian carp that state and federal officials announced finding in the Sandusky River, but this is the image of a water system dominated by the invasive fish that everyone wants to keep out of Lake Erie.
The grass carp, which scientists now believe are reproducing in the Sandusky, eat aquatic plants and weeds. That sets them apart from the silver and bighead carp that out-eat native fish for food.
The fact that grass carp are reproducing in the river confirms something researchers long suspected - that asian carp of all species would find Lake Erie, and the streams that feed it, a great place to settle down and raise kids.
In truth, it would have been more surprising if the carp didn't like Lake Erie. Its shallow, western basin is among the warmest and most biologically diverse of all the Great Lakes.
It is currently home to a host of foreign fish mussels and plants, which already have irrevocably altered the lake ecology.
To learn more on the invasives that already inhabit Lake Erie, click here.


text:
Muscle Mustangs & Fast FordsNews & Views
2015 Ford Mustang Will Be Unveiled December 5, 2013
Big Worldwide Debut In Six Cities, Four Continents
With renderings of what the next Mustang could look like flooding the internet over the past year, the time that every Mustang enthusiast has been waiting for has finally arrived – the unveiling of the 2015 Ford Mustang!
Just before the iconic pony car turns 50 years old, the covers will come off of the all-new 2015 Ford Mustang on December 5th at 12:01 a.m. simultaneously in six cities on four continents: Dearborn, MI; New York, NY; Los Angeles, CA; Barcelona, Spain; Shanghai, China; and Sydney, Australia.
A teaser shot of the 2015 Ford Mustang was just released by Ford Motor Company, adding fire to the anticipation. To help countdown the next 15 days, Ford will be teaming up with Facebook and Instagram to show just how much the Ford Mustang has meant to its fans over the past 50 years. During this exciting time, enthusiasts are encouraged to share their Mustang stories across social media proving that this is not just a car to most people – but a way of life. A series of Instagram videos will also be released leading up to the car's big reveal with one video per day.
"Mustang has come to be much more than just a car for its legions of fans spanning the globe from New Zealand to Iceland and Shanghai to Berlin," said Jim Farley, executive vice president of Ford global marketing, sales and service and Lincoln. "When you experience Mustang, it ignites a sense of optimism and independence that inspires us all.
"Today, we kick off the countdown to the all-new Ford Mustang," added Farley, on hand for an event leading up to the Los Angeles International Auto Show. "With a new design and greater refinement, world-class power and performance plus innovative new technologies, Mustang is ready for the next 50 years." The Mustang is ready to kickoff another half century with an all-new chapter by inviting everyone to share their own photographic stories of inspiration through Instagram, Facebook as well as other social media outlets by using the hashtag – #MustangInspires. The tagged photos and videos will appear on the website http://www.mustanginspires.com.
The photos submitted by enthusiasts will create inspiration for the 15 Instagram video creators from around the world to use in an online short film series. Ford will share its original #MustangInspires video each day of the countdown film series until the worldwide reveal of the all-new Ford Mustang.
"Everybody has a Mustang story, and the emergence of social media has helped the Mustang community share and connect these personal moments in not just words, but photography and video," said Farley. "Mustang is the most 'Liked' car of all time on Facebook, with more than 5.5 million fans. There is no better way to build excitement for what's next than by encouraging even more sharing of the Mustang story through these very personal, emotional mediums."
Ford also used Instagram to release the first image of the all-new 2015 Mustang, teasing fans with a photo of the new Mustang's sleek running pony before the big reveal.
"In April 1964, Ford conducted its first-ever simultaneous international product reveal when the original Mustang was unveiled to media in New York and 11 European capitals," said Farley. "Since then, Mustang has become embedded in popular culture, with thousands of appearances in film, television, music, and video games – and more than 600 owner clubs around the world."
Ford will be spotlighting the 2015 Ford Mustang reveal actions in Europe, Asia, Australia, and the United States by sharing photos, videos, and stories throughout the day. Fans, please follow along:
• http://ford.to/FordMustang50
• https://www.facebook.com/fordmustang
• https://www.facebook.com/ford
• https://twitter.com/fordmustang
• https://plus.google.com/+ford/posts
• http://www.youtube.com/user/FordMustang


text:
ADIPEX-P FOR SALE, Anthony Tucker's exile from the Iowa basketball team looks like it is about to end. Get ADIPEX-P, The sophomore guard, suspended since mid-December after his second arrest for public intoxication, ADIPEX-P maximum dosage, What is ADIPEX-P, is expected to be back at practice Monday, according to Iowa coach Todd Lickliter, buy ADIPEX-P without prescription. ADIPEX-P dose, "We're going to make practice available to him," Lickliter said Friday, ADIPEX-P coupon. Purchase ADIPEX-P online, When Tucker returns to game action, though, doses ADIPEX-P work, ADIPEX-P description, remains a question.
Asked if Tucker could possibly play in Wednesday's game against Ohio State, ADIPEX-P for sale, ADIPEX-P brand name, Lickliter said, "Play-wise, ADIPEX-P used for, My ADIPEX-P experience, that will be ongoing."
Tucker, second on the team in scoring at 11.9 points per game, ADIPEX-P online cod, Buy ADIPEX-P online cod, hasn't played since the 71-67 win over Drake. Tucker was arrested early the following morning, and hasn't practiced or played since then, ADIPEX-P FOR SALE.
Tucker must complete an alcohol evaluation and perform 30 hours of community service before returning to the team, ADIPEX-P treatment. Online buying ADIPEX-P hcl, A third arrest will result in his dismissal from the team.
Tucker has had issues during his two seasons with the Hawkeyes, buy cheap ADIPEX-P. Real brand ADIPEX-P online, He was arrested for public intoxication last season in mid-December, and a few weeks later was declared academically ineligible and had to miss almost all of the Big Ten season, cheap ADIPEX-P no rx.
GAME TIME CHANGE ADIPEX-P FOR SALE, Lickliter didn't seem too happy that the Hawkeyes' game with Indiana on Sunday was pushed back an hour. Discount ADIPEX-P, "I wasn't in favor of changing it at this late of date," Lickliter said, ADIPEX-P mg. Where to buy ADIPEX-P, The game at Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Ind., ADIPEX-P dosage, ADIPEX-P without prescription, was scheduled to start at 4 p.m. (CST), where can i cheapest ADIPEX-P online, ADIPEX-P street price, but was moved back to 5 p.m. to accomodate Indiana fans who want to watch the AFC Championship game between the Indianapolis Colts and the the New York Jets, purchase ADIPEX-P online. That game starts at 2 p.m, ADIPEX-P FOR SALE. Order ADIPEX-P online c.o.d, (CST).
Lickliter said the time change won't affect the Hawkeyes' travel itinerary outside of changing the time for the pre-game meal, ADIPEX-P long term.
"If you want to be a good team, you can't worry about things you can't control," Lickliter said. "We just have to take care of the execution of what we want to do."
Lickliter said Iowa agreed to the change, but added, "The hope is if you show a spirit of cooperation, at some point you receive the spirit of cooperation.".
Similar posts: BUY TAMIFLU NO PRESCRIPTION. BUY VIAGRA SOFT PILLS OVER THE COUNTER. BUY MEBARAL NO PRESCRIPTION. BUY CARDIZEM OVER THE COUNTER. About COREG. STILNY without a prescription. Buying LEVOTHROID online over the counter. Fast shipping NOLVADEX.
Trackbacks from: ADIPEX-P FOR SALE. ADIPEX-P FOR SALE. ADIPEX-P FOR SALE. ADIPEX-P FOR SALE. ADIPEX-P trusted pharmacy reviews. What is ADIPEX-P. Online buying ADIPEX-P. Low dose ADIPEX-P.


text:
Average Rating
User Reviews
9 out of 11 people found this review helpful:Pretty funny episodic comedyLet's get this out of the way from the beginning - Hyakko is not an artistic masterpiece of anime. It's a lightweight, episodic, character-driven anime that's twice as funny as K-ON!, but only about half as moe. Based on sales and ratings, it looks like moe won. But if you're in the mood for a school-life comedy that isn't too fan-service oriented, you can probably watch a couple of episodes at a ...Read more
4 out of 4 people found this review helpful:Characters make this show fun.This is a re-watch for me of the DVD version and the artwork in general has rough spots but is in general pleasing to the eye with many varied character designs which I like. The music is okay for the most part with the creators borrowing a little Vivaldi for some scenes, but it works. The OP and ED are also very catchy. There isn't really a storyline as this is more of a slice-of-life ...Read more
3 out of 3 people found this review helpful:Great short Series to watch on down time.I just started a new job, and I wanted to find a short anime to watch before bed to relax my mind and laugh at to de-stress.Read more
Hyakko was a perfect fit.
Each episode, I feel, can stand alone, each as a little skit comedy.
As you watch them in order, you find the character development to be subtle and hidden within each of the budding friendships.
As a viewer, I could associate with every ...
2 out of 3 people found this review helpful:At best, it's average but prettyThe series had a strong beginning, but it was ultimately went nowhere. The gags get old quickly, and the cast of characters is hardly dynamic enough to keep the experience lively. The ending also felt flat, and left a sour taste in my mouth. The music isn't too memorable, but the animation maintains is consistent and well-done.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful:Need an anime to watch?Its a good anime and if you need a really good laugh , or a funny anime to watch i suggest this one!
It also has romance but more like a comedy romance. ,I can't wait for the rest of the episodes! he he ^^
ok slice of life animewhile i will say that the episodes i id watch were very good i did not watch the whole thing i fond that it got boring maybe because the slice of life anime is something man people will like and if you like anime like this then you should watch this anime and really enjoy it
1 out of 2 people found this review helpful:Great school girl animeit was a really good anime your typeical school girl anime about the life of 4 high school girls its has alot of funny scence it is one of ,y favorite animes wish it had more episodes though the characters are all have different personalty's and it draws you in to want to know more about each one
2 out of 12 people found this review helpful:Not As Good As It SeemsI've seen alot of animes,and I usually give most the new ones a chance.This series was no exception.The first few episodes were pretty good,but after that,it got boring.....and,I dropped it.
One of these days,I might finish it....who knows?!?
2 out of 14 people found this review helpful:not bad but not gratei remember downloading this anime when it was just coming out.
it is about a group of people that become friends.
it is funny but when i watched it i liked it but i thought it missed something
my personal thought it is not a wast of time but there are much better anime to watch.


text:
John Hawkins, at Right Wing News, just published his list of the 60 Best Conservative Blogs for 2012. You can only imagine how honored I am to be included as No. 25 on that list. Check the list out and see how your favorite bloggers fared.
I'll just add that John is one of my favorite people in the blogosphere, not just because he's a great political commentator and writer, but because he's a person who constantly strives to be the best person possible. Whenever he does posts at PJ Media about ways to live a better life, I make sure to read them. This one, detailing some mind hacks that we can use to keep a positive attitude, is still one of all-time my favorites. I routinely apply them to my own thinking, and encourage my children to do the same.
Speaking of PJ Media, after reading John's list, David Swindle was inspired to write his own. David is asking for your help in narrowing down his list.


text:
An Heirloom Series Wall Display Case will beautifully showcase your trophies and prized possessions, even in the smallest areas. A solid oak or hardwood frame and sliding doors that lock will keep the contents safe and secure inside. Wall mounting brackets are included if you'd like to hang your display case, or it can be placed on a countertop in a retail setting. And because you can choose the back panel, frame finish and number of shelves you want, your trophy case will be customized just for you.
Key Features
- Beautiful wood frame available in several finishes
- One tempered glass shelf - adjustable to 7 heights
- Sliding glass doors that lock
- Frame Material: Oak or Hardwood
- Width: 36"
- Depth: 14"
- Height: 30"
- Warranty: One year defect


text:
Industry News
Salon Tour: Curt Darling Salon in Downtown Los Angeles
Downtown Los Angeles has experienced a Renaissance and an exciting strip of rehabbed loft space, intimate restaurants and art galleries is also home to the Curt Darling Salon.
A full service salon featuring an organic blending bar, an urban tree, a vintage shear collection as window display and a raw, exposed-beam esthetic, the salon is the fulfillment of Curt Darling's dream to live at the center of things. A 20 year industry veteran, Emmy-winner and Dry Cut expert, Curt Darling takes us on a tour of his salon.


text:
Eugene Rodgers (Adolphe Menjou in SL) has written an intriguing new mystery novel, "Femme Fatale Online," featuring a virtual world much like SL. The subject of articles in the SL Enquirer and SL Newser, it centers on a provocative question: if a friend in a virtual world is totally anonymous and your life depends on identifying them, what do you do? "Femme Fatale Online," now sold exclusively on Amazon, goes on sale at Barnes & Noble, iBooks, Kobo and other ebook stores on Wednesday, July 11. Until then, it may be pre-ordered on those sites at a 33% discount.
* * * * *
Nature's Touch Photography provides RL photographs that I have taken and put into my exclusive frames that allow you to change the size of your photograph via a menu from one that will fit on your coffee table to one that will cover the entire wall of your home or business.
Because of the ability to change the size of every photograph you purchase, they are all priced at 200L$.
I look forward to seeing you at my gallery.
Ricardo Avalira
Natures touch Photography
secondlife/Sushene%20Seven/ 238/221/25
Natures touch Photography
* * * * *
Want a short, inexpensive ad in the paper. You can have one posted here in the Classifieds.
Check on our Advertise page to find out how.
Wanted: Do you like wolves and other endangered species? A new group is forming to support them. For more information, contact Timber Wolf.
Wanted: I need berry bushes for my land. Blueberry, saskatoon, razzleberry preferred, but all berries considered Do you make them or know where I can purchase them? Contact Farmer Brown.


text:
SAN ANTONIO – No matter how much the Lakers scratch and claw out of the deep hole they dug themselves, they just keep falling further into the abyss.
The Lakers persistently chipped away double-digit leads only for missed 3-pointers from Kobe Bryant and Earl Clark on the final possession to cement a 108-105 loss Wednesday to the San Antonio Spurs at AT&T Center.
The Lakers played well enough to keep a game competitive despite missing Dwight Howard (right shoulder), Pau Gasol (concussion) and Jordan Hill (left hip) for the second consecutive game. Too bad, the lack of depth eventually exposed them for the same stretch.
Once it all ended, the Lakers (15-20) were left with an even more difficult task in climbing out of 11th place in the Western Conference. The task will prove just as difficult when the Lakers return home Friday to play Oklahoma City.
It appeared the Lakers had lost this game long ago, allowing San Antonio to build consistent double-digit leads after allowing the Spurs to go 12 of 25 from 3-point range.
But the Lakers found themselves in the game because of two elements.
The Lakers made shots. Steve Nash made two technical free throws, Bryant made a 3-pointer and Antawn Jamison made an open layup to cut the deficit to 105-102 with 2:56 remaining.
The team also made stops, including Metta World Peace forcing two consecutive turnovers and the Spurs missing their next three shots.
Though Manu Ginobili's 3-pointer appeared to put the game away with a 108-102 lead with 43 seconds left, Clark immediately answered with his own trey. Tony Parker's bad pass on the next possession then set up for the Lakers with a chance to tie the score.
But it didn't happen.
Instead, the Lakers dropped their fifth consecutive game for the first time since April 2011.


text:
Glendale Police Chief Ron De Pompa discussed how Southern California is seeing an increase in crime by repeat offenders a year after the passage of AB 109 when he spoke to the Glendale Noon Rotary Club on Nov. 8.
AB 109 was the public safety realignment bill that aimed to reduce the number of low-level inmates in state prisons.
A year after the law was implemented, De Pompa said, 22,000 felons have returned to the community in Los Angeles County. About 12,000 have been released from state prison and are under county probation. About 10,000 felons are sentenced in L.A. County to serve time in the state prison, but because of AB 109 they have to be kept locally.
"What that means is the L.A. County jail system is at maximum capacity, and felons are not serving very much time — if any time at all — and they are back on the streets, creating a revolving-door scenario here."
With a larger potential for felons to come to the local area, De Pompa said the public needs to watch out for their neighbors and report criminal activity to law enforcement officials.
And because of the increase of felons on probation, the system is overburdened and cannot provide the level of supervision needed, he said.
Law enforcement officials estimate that to have an effective supervision rate, each probation officer should have a caseload of between 20 and 40 releases from state prison, but in L.A. County the caseload exceeds 200 to 1, he said.
And the re-arrest rate is up to 50% in just the first year of realignment, he said.
Rehabilitation of offenders is also a problem, he said, adding that more than 50% of felons released from state prison have drug addiction problems or mental health issues, and there is no money to pay for services to help them.
L.A. County is implementing teams to deal with the additional crime.
In Glendale, De Pompa said, the crime pattern is stable because of a robust crime analysis system to track trends.
Community partners are also a great help, he said. There are more than 100 Neighborhood Watch groups in Glendale, and people are watching out for their neighbors.
Fall Salon provides scholarships
The Glendale Art Assn. raised funds for high school student scholarships in October at its second annual juried Fall Salon exhibition at White's Gallery in Montrose.
Along with the categories of Portraits, Landscapes, Still life, Abstracts, Animals, Photography and Sculpture, the association had a special category called Glendale Images.
Glendale artist Paul Chamberlain won first prize in the Glendale Images category for his painting "A Walk in the Glendale Hills." In addition to prize money and a ribbon, sponsor Swain's Art Supplies gave him a $300 gift certificate and displayed his work after the show. Chamberlain, who lives in the Scholl Canyon area of Glendale, did the painting on the hiking fire trail.
Raised in Eagle Rock, Chamberlain graduated from the Art Center College of Design. He has worked for 20 years in the advertising/graphic design field. His logo design still rides on the front of the Bay Area Rapid Transit train.
First-place winners in other categories were: Natalie Lundeen (Portrait/Figurative), Lynne N. Fearman (Land/Seascapes), Susan Sjoberg (Still life/Floral), Anthony de Santis (Abstract/Fantasy), Bienvenido Sebug (Animals), Mark Kennedy (Photography) and Anahid Moradkhan (Sculpture).
Best of Show went to Kenneth H. Goldman, a sculptor, for his whimsical man carved from a branch.
For more information on the nonprofit Glendale Art Assn., call (818) 399-8481 or visit www.GlendaleArtAssociation.com.
JOYCE RUDOLPH can be reached at email@example.com.