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Fencing jobs in Rainworth
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Fencing Jobs in Rainworth (completed jobs only)
An existing fence panel needs replacing
Fencing job 10 miles from Rainworth in Nottingham
5ft high. Approx 12 ft wide. Wooden. Existing posts good. Fence panel has worked its way out & needs putting back
Positive feedback
M'n'k Property Maintenance
Efficient. Fast. Couldn`t fault him
Small fencing job
Fencing job 12 miles from Rainworth in Nottingham
I've got a half-sized panel attached to my neighbour's concrete post. The wooden post on my side has broken and needs replacing. Also has metal gate attached to it. Panel is ok Can send pics.
Positive feedback
M'n'k Property Maintenance
Mark did a fantastic job - quick response to queries and turned up promptly both to quote and do the work. His work is high quality too - he clearly cares about doing a good job and won't disappoint. He was also very good at explaining exactly what needed doing and any potential issues.
I need nineteen fence panels re-painting
Fencing job 14 miles from Rainworth in Chesterfield
I have nineteen six foot fence panels which I need re-painting with ronseal fence paint, which I have. Property is in Grassmoor, Chesterfield. Please could you provide a competitive quote.
Positive feedback
Woodsetts Electrical And Property Services
Amazingly straightforward to sort the work/job, with very little fuss. Work done promptly and to a high standard. Nothing too much trouble. Would recommend to anyone. Thank-you.
erect a fence on one side of garden
Fencing job 20 miles from Rainworth in Derby
I have a back garden which is 120 feet long on one side I want a 6 ft fence up.
Negative feedback
Donington Energysave
Came out to give me a quote but far too expensive 1500 pounds to do the fence I only want wooden fence not concrete + panels which he quoted me four thanks but no. Thanks
erect new fence
Fencing job 19 miles from Rainworth in Sheffield
A twenty section, wood panel and concrete post, with gravel boards new fence for a back garden in need of some desperate TLC. 18X6ftx1ft gravel boards 1x5ftx1ft gravel board 18x6ftx5ft fence panels 1x5ftx5ft fence panel 16x8ft concrete post 2x8ft corner post 2x8ft end post
Positive feedback
Mullen Garden And Property Services .
Thanks Martin and Dave for putting up with the weather and me and that the gardens looking great.It was a big job and threw up some little suprises along the way, but martin and dave coped admirably .I found you great to work with, a sense of humour helps when its peeing it down.I would have no hesitation in recomending your work to anybody who whishes to ask,it was a pleasure to work with you and as soon as the jobs finished i will endeavour to put some pictures on for you. Mr A Lucas
Repair garden fencing . New upright
Fencing job 41 miles from Rainworth in Glossop
Garden fence blown down - central post requires replacing and panels Re fixing
Positive feedback
Demmings Property Maintenance
Great job done quickly, efficiently and to the highest standard. Kept informed at all stages from invitation to quote for the work , site inspection , discussion on scope of work and and cost , completion of work and sign off.
Refencing bottom of the garden
Fencing job 49 miles from Rainworth in Cannock
Replace concrete posts x6 currently stand over 6 feet high. Replace 5 fencing panels ( not lap-larch) with 2 concrete boards underneath each panel.
Positive feedback
Blaydon Property Services
Arrived when they said they would, changed fencing panels, levelled existing gravel boards & straightened end concrete post to prevent new panel moving. Job completed and rubbish removed, polite throughout , would definitely recommend them.them
Fix fencing and new gate needed
Fencing job 24 miles from Rainworth in Sheffield
Some fence panels need replacing A new fence post needed a new gate needed
Positive feedback
Anthonys Decorating And Building Services
Anthony arrived on time and did the job asked of him.one of the fence panels didn't fit so he altered it to make sure it went between the posts. He then had to make a gate from scratch to ensure that also fitted. Anthony came back the next day to finish the job instead of rushing it and doing a bodge job. I'd use Anthony again.
Fence painting
Fencing job 44 miles from Rainworth in Wakefield
Painting the inside of a garden fence on the inside of my garden
Positive feedback
Arthur Contracting Services
An excellent job was on time when he came and did not rush the job in any way, a very pleasant gentleman
Installation of 2 new fences and a gate
Fencing job 48 miles from Rainworth in Leeds
Total of around 8 meters of fencing and a gate required. Wooden posts and feather edge fence. Also looking to extend some paving further, by around 10sqm.
Positive feedback
Mullen Garden And Property Services .
Would highly recommend Martin and his team. Really competitive quote and a really high standard of work. Very happy with my new fence and have asked him to quote for more work off the back of it!
Replace a fence on a sloping garden
Fencing job 46 miles from Rainworth in Batley
Approximately 13 6foot wide fencing panels plus posts to be erected on a sloping garden.
Positive feedback
Mullen Garden And Property Services .
Solid fence, good materials, professional job well done. Would definitely recommend and would use again. Very happy customer
16 panels, with gravel boards, and concrete posts
Fencing job 32 miles from Rainworth in Askern
Remove existing fence and posts. Level ground.
Positive feedback
Mullen Garden And Property Services .
I decided to use Martin after reading positive feedback on this site, well what can I say, 100% satisfied customer, we are well pleased with our new fence, Martin and his fellow workers did a very prompt job, all our worries just disipeared once Martin started this job, he kept us informed all the time, giving us detailed information about what was going on. The materials used were all high quality, and the quote was one of the lowest we had... thanks Martin
Painting fence and rehanging garden gate.
Fencing job 28 miles from Rainworth in Goldthorpe
Hi, We're after someone to finish painting our garden fence. We made a start but now I'm 35 weeks pregnant it's on the back burner! We've got the paint. Also potentially need someone to put a new hinge on our garden gate as the other one has been broken due to rust damage. Hope someone can help! Claire
Positive feedback
Job 'r' Us
Ian from Jobs 'R' Us responded promptly, and came to view the work/give a quote the following day. I was impressed by the price and he completed the job the day after. I can't fault it, both Ian and his co-worker were extremely friendly and helpful. Ian brought all of the equipment needed, and included this in the price. They did the work, and also cut back some ivy to clear the path which was additional to the job requested. I'll definitely recommend and use again. Thank you so much!
Outside fencing + refurbishing
Fencing job 32 miles from Rainworth in Askern
Re fencing of front back and sides (house is a semi) site clearing of area prior and after (possible landscaping and drive way work and other landscape work)
Positive feedback
Mullen Garden And Property Services .
Overall good value for money
Supply and erect a new garden fence
Fencing job 48 miles from Rainworth in Brighouse
Remove old rotten falling down fence. Will need all new materials but will require advice on the best materials to use. Probably about 25 to 30 ft long and 6ft high just down one side of the garden.
Positive feedback
Mullen Garden And Property Services .
Martin has done a fantastic job and in a very timely and professional manner. I would definitely use him in the future and recommend him to others.
Erecting a new fence
Fencing job 50 miles from Rainworth in Bradford
We require a new fence for our back garden 15 metres on one side and13metres on the other side. We require concrete posts and gravel boards plus panel fence. There are a few privets to be cut down as well.we would like the job doing within the next 4 to 6weeks
Positive feedback
Arthur Contracting Services
Did a very good job erecting 30 metres of fencing and chopping down some trees.Very reliable hardworking and prompt and left everything very tidy when the job was finished.All at a very competitive price ,would certainly recommend Arthur Contracting Services. Bradford. 3rd June 2015
Secure an overlap fence to post & replace shed roof felt
Fencing job 46 miles from Rainworth in Huddersfield
The overlap fence, dimensions approx H6' x L10' has come away at one end from the fence post and is now loose and subject to further wind damage. I believe the existing fence and post can be used. The shed, 6' x 4', has torn felt that needs replacing on one side only.
Positive feedback
Arthur Contracting Services
Prompt, honest assessment, reasonable rates and good standard of work for fencing repairs.
Fence posts to be fixed into soil & fence re-attached
Fencing job 33 miles from Rainworth in Grimethorpe
Fence post rotten & high winds blew fence down. I need someone to supply, fix into soil 4 x posts for a 6' high fence and attach the fence back onto the new posts.
Positive feedback
Mullen Garden And Property Services .
Wind damaged fence needed repair for privacy & security reasons. I received a reasonable quote and Martin called the next day to come and repair the fence. Didn't try and push any additional service onto me and didn't try and baffle me into paying for something I didn't need (which is appreciated). If I need any further garden work doing then these will be my first call.
Re-erect and repair wooden panel fence
Fencing job 46 miles from Rainworth in Huddersfield
Fence blew down in recent winds. It needs re-erecting, ideally with concrete posts
Positive feedback
Mullen Garden And Property Services .
Martin replied promptly, provided a quote for the job, a garden fence re-erection and repair, the next day, gave advice on the best way to tackle the job, was the cheaper quote and did the job the next day. Can't ask for much more !
Fencing job 42 miles from Rainworth in Ossett
I'm wanting to have a high fence made for my back garden. It would be one fence along the end of the garden with a gate. It's approx 4 meters in length.
Positive feedback
Mullen Garden And Property Services .
I can't recommend this Business enough!!! Great Service from professionalism to helpfulness and quality of work. The price was excellent!! A reliable punctual service, honest advice given on styles, and a website to view for examples prior to deciding. I would definitely use these again for other work and will highly recommend them to other people. Big Thank you Mullen Garden Services!!!
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text: HomeConcerns About Your Lawyer?Arizona Lawyer Discipline Process Overview The Discipline Process How the Lawyer Discipline Process Works What happens after a bar charge is filed?Do not wait to explore other possible remedies!What discipline can be imposed?What are the alternatives to discipline?How do I initiate a bar charge against a lawyer? What happens after a bar charge is filed? If you initiate a charge against a lawyer, bar counsel will review the allegations to determine whether an investigation is appropriate. If an investigation is appropriate, bar counsel will give the lawyer written notice of the allegations and the lawyer will be asked to submit a written response to those allegations. In most cases, you will receive a copy of that response. You may be asked to provide additional information based on that response. If your information does not meet the threshold for an investigation, you will be notified of that fact. The lawyer will receive notice of the charge for informational purposes. If, after investigation, the State Bar determines that there is enough information to believe that the lawyer violated the ethics rules and there is clear and convincing evidence to show the violation, formal disciplinary charges may be filed against the lawyer. Under those circumstances, a hearing may be held, and you may be required to appear as a witness. Do not wait to explore other possible remedies Do not delay in exploring other possible remedies you may have against the lawyer simply because you have filed a bar charge. You can lose valuable legal rights if you wait for the conclusion of the State Bar's investigation. If you want to find out if you have other remedies against the lawyer, you should contact private counsel. If you believe a lawyer has acted illegally, you should report that conduct to appropriate prosecuting authorities. The State Bar's staff lawyers cannot give you legal advice or tell you what you should do. What discipline can be imposed? If the charge against a lawyer is found to violate the Rules of Professional Conduct, the lawyer may be required to pay restitution, ordered to pay costs, be issued an admonition, be placed on probation, reprimanded, suspended, or disbarred. What are the alternatives to discipline? DiversionThe State Bar has established diversion programs that concentrate on helping the lawyer change his or her practices. The programs are designed to address acts of ethical misconduct that typically can be linked to poor law office management, chemical dependency, or other behavioral problems. Diversion is not an alternative to discipline in cases of serious misconduct or which factually present little hope that diversion will achieve program goals. Diversion may be considered in cases where the sanction would be a reprimand or less. Successful completion of diversion results in the underlying matter being dismissed. Currently the State Bar has several diversion programs, which include the use of the following: Law Office Management Assistance program (LOMAP), Member Assistance Program (MAP), Trust Account Ethics Enhancement Program (TAEEP), and the Trust Account Program (TAP). How do I initiate a bar charge against a lawyer? Discipline proceedings begin when you contact the State Bar and complain about a lawyer's conduct that indicates the lawyer may have engaged in misconduct or may be incapacitated. You should call the Attorney/Consumer Assistance Program to discuss your problem prior to writing to the State Bar. DefinitionsCharges are handled in several waysPrescreeningScreeningProbable CauseFormal proceedingsArizona Supreme Court Definitions In the following explanation, several terms are introduced which are explained as follows: "Charge" is a specific allegation against a lawyer. "Respondent" is a lawyer who must respond to charges. "Complainant" is the individual(s) making the charge against the lawyer. "Bar Counsel" is a lawyer employed by the State Bar who reviews, investigates and/or prosecutes charges. Charges are handled in several ways 1. Charges are dismissed if the lawyer's conduct does not violate the Rules of Professional Conduct contained within Rule 42, Ariz. R. Sup. Ct., or other applicable Supreme Court Rules. 2. Charges may be referred to appropriate remedial programs when the lawyer has not violated the Rules of Professional Conduct but has shown incivility or unprofessionalism toward clients or others. 3. Low-level violations or client relation problems may be resolved by the Attorney/Consumer Assistance Program. 4. If the charge againsts a lawyer is found to violate the Rules of Professional Conduct, the lawyer may be referred to a diversion program, required to pay restitution, assessed costs, issued an admonition, reprimanded, suspended or disbarred. Prescreening Bar proceedings begin when information alleging unprofessional conduct, misconduct or incapacity is received. Each charge is reviewed to determine whether it can be resolved in A/CAP or must be further investigated or "screened." The State Bar may, in the exercise of its discretion, refer the matter for a full investigation if the alleged conduct would warrant the imposition of a sanction. Screening When a case is screened, the complainant is notified, and the lawyer is given written notice of the investigation and the nature of the allegations. The lawyer is asked for a written response and has twenty days to provide the response. Extensions of time to answer may be granted for good cause. Bar counsel forwards a copy of the respondent's response to the complainant, unless a request for confidentiality is granted. The complainant may be asked to provide further information based on the response. In addition, an investigator is assigned to each case. The investigator and assigned bar counsel will conduct interviews, obtain records or other necessary information and undertake appropriate research. Bar counsel will then have all the necessary information needed to make a recommendation about what should happen next. Probable cause review Once bar counsel have sufficient information to recommend how a charge should be resolved, they prepare an investigative report of the file. The report and recommendation are submitted to the Attorney Discipline Probable Cause Committee ("Committee"), who decides whether there is enough evidence to continue on to formal proceedings or whether another course of action is appropriate. Recommendations to the committee may include: diversion, probation, restitution, admonition, reprimand, costs, probable cause to file a complaint, probable cause to file a disability petition, or stay. If there is enough evidence to continue to formal proceedings, the committee will issue a probable cause order. Both the lawyer and complainant are notified of the recommendation and are given an opportunity to provide a written response to the Committee. Formal proceedings Once a probable cause order is issued, bar counsel prepares a complaint and represents the State Bar in the formal disciplinary proceedings. Formal proceedings begin when bar counsel files a complaint with the Disciplinary Clerk. The respondent's answer is due within 20 days after service of the complaint. After the answer is filed, the matter is set for a settlement conference and a hearing. Mandatory settlement conferences are held before the hearing. Bar counsel and respondents often enter into consent agreements to settle a matter without a hearing. If no agreement is reached, a contested hearing is held before a hearing panel which includes the Presiding Disciplinary Judge, a lawyer member and a public member. Following a hearing, a written report containing findings of fact, conclusions of law and an order regarding sanction is filed and is final subject to the parties' right to appeal. The hearing panel can dismiss the charges, order diversion, admonition, probation, costs, reprimand, suspension, or disbarment. Either party may appeal the hearing panel's order to the Supreme Court. Arizona Supreme Court Either party may appeal the hearing panel's order by filing with the disciplinary clerk a notice of appeal. The parties must timely file opening briefs and answering briefs. The Court may, in its discretion schedule oral argument. The Court may dismiss the complaint, order diversion, admonition, probation, costs, reprimand, suspension, or disbarment. Discipline ProcessAttorney/Consumer AssistanceCharge Against a LawyerFAQsUnhappy With a Lawyer?Reports of Lawyer Discipline Let Joe Know, Ask a Lawyer Phone Bank What is Let Joe Know, Ask a Lawyer Phone Bank? Volunteer attorneys answer your questions on the State Bar of Arizona and ABC15's Let Joe Know, Ask a Lawyer Phone Bank public service program. You can discuss your legal issues with them for free from 5 to 7 p.m. Click here for more. Read more


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For almost fifty years and for millions of readers, The Daily Study Bible commentaries have been the ideal help for both devotional and serious Bible study. Now, with the release of The New Daily Study Bible, a new generation will appreciate the wisdom of William Barclay. With clarification of less familiar illustrations and inclusion of more contemporary language, The New Daily Study Bible will continue to help individuals and groups discover what the message of the New Testament really means for their lives.
Professor William Barclay (1907-1978) was a world-renowned New Testament interpreter and Professor of Divinity and Biblical Criticism at Glasgow University in Scotland. Having written more than fifty books, he is probably best known as the author of the seventeen New Testament volumes in The Daily Study Bible Series.
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On March 12, 2008, the LoJack Corporation released the results of its annual Construction Equipment Theft Study. The reports indicated that construction equipment theft is still a growing problem throughout the industry. Here is a summary from the report . . .
For 2007, LoJack's report breaks down construction equipment theft into various categories:
Professional Theft Rings Continue to Plague the Industry
- In 2007 police discovered eight theft rings and chop shops with the LoJack system.
- These discoveries led police to find an addition $2.5 million in stolen assets that were not tracked with LoJack equipment.
Popular Equipment Make Popular Theft Targets
Newer equipment types are more popular theft targets because of higher resale value.
- Skid Steers
- Backhoe Loaders/Skip Loaders/Wheel Loaders/Track Loaders . . .
States with the Highest Theft Rates
- California
- Florida . . .
Construction Theft is a Local Issue
In 97% of cases, the stolen equipment was recovered in the same state that it was reported in . . .
LoJack's Guide to Theft Protection
- Keep Good Records
- Focus on Physical Site Security
- Use Theft Deterrents and Proven Recovery Systems
About the Study
The 2007 LoJack Construction Equipment Theft Report is based on state theft statistics and equipment recoveries documented by LoJack in 26 states from January to December 2007 . . .
Please see the complete reports results at LoJack Annual Theft Study.
NAHETS would like to express thanks to the LoJack Corporation for its services in preventing and recovering heavy equipment theft. In addition to working with construction equipment, LoJack also specializes in securing automobiles, motorcycles, laptops, cargo, and more.
Please also visit the LoJack Theft Page.
LoJack Corporation. (March 2008). "Local Annual Theft Study Reveals Construction Equipment Theft Continues to Plague Equipment Owners in 2007." Retrieved March 25, 2008 from http://www.forconstructionpros.com/article/article.jsp?siteSection=4&id=9670&pageNum=1.


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GUIDELINES for DOING A HOME VISIT
The home visit is a way to see and evaluate the home to which our dog or puppy is going. And to see if what is stated on the application is borne out at the home. But it is not an interrogation. Questions need to be asked in ordinary conversation. And observations need to be made.
Please make the home visit appointment for a time when everyone in the family can be there. Take note if anyone is resistant to the idea of a new animal. Also take note of how the children react.
Read the application carefully and make notes about answers that should be elaborated upon or checked out by sight. (Judy may make suggestions) For instance the application may say "fenced yard" See it. It could be only partially fenced or very flimsy. The application may say the puppy or dog will be left alone for only 3 or 4 hours. Discuss the family's actual schedule—when they leave and when they get back home. People don't always consider travel time. Some say they'll come home for lunch just to make the time crated appear to be less etc
Please don't put words into the applicant's mouth or give them your (our) ideas about how to solve a situation. It is important that the applicant is willing to think things through and come up with a solution
If there are other pets observe where they are kept not just while you are there but ask where they (and our dog) will spend their time when no one is home and also how the dog will be confined outside. Ask this also if our dog is to be the only pet.
If there are cats ask where they spend their time and where they can get up on or go to when bothered by a dog.
Ask about past pets and explore what happened to them.
Observe how well behaved the family dog is. This is an indication of the attention and training the family has been willing to give. If there is no other dog ask if they plan obedience classes or some other way of training. With puppies ask how they will house train.
Explore the very important issue of exercise---how and how often. Puppy adopters need to be considering life with an adult dog in the future.
Know that if the applicant is turned down it will be done in such a way as to not reflect on you. Often it is just a matter of our saying that the one whose application came in first was approved for the dog. Almost no one is ever told they are unsuitable. (even if they are)
Most applicants are friendly and personable. Many houses are nice. BUT- that's not what we are looking for. Instead we need to know if this is a lifetime- of- the- dog commitment and if the dog will be happy and well cared for there.
We will be doing a vet check. We will also counsel the family based on things you may pick up while with them.
If you aren't comfortable taking notes while there please jot things down for us when you get home. We suggest you take with you the check list. After the visit please email your notes to Judy to be attached to the application.
Thanks for all you are doing! It makes such a difference to the dog being placed and may well prevent the dog from being given up later in time.


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From Reel Hope to Real Hope, Jewish Family Service delivers
For 18 years, Reel Hope was a popular fundraiser for Jewish Family Service of Colorado.
As its name suggests, Reel Hope was a night spent at the movies. Dress was casual and depending on the year, guests either took popcorn and boxed suppers to their seats, or feasted on heavy hors d'oeuvres prior to the screening.
But as regional premieres of top movies became increasingly harder to land, a decision was made to tweak the format and change the name to Real Hope, which better reflects the JFS mission.
With a larger crowd and the highest gross income in event history, it proved to be a smart move.
Instead of sitting down to a movie, 550 guests assembled on the United Club Level West at Sports Authority Field for an evening that was short, sweet and yielded $566,000 in gross receipts.
As guests entered the party area, they could pause for red carpet photos before proceeding in to enjoy cocktails, international food stations and passed savories from Epicurean and entertainment by Frequent Flyers Productions that included stilt walk dancers, silk rope aerialists and an "object manipulatoran," or illusionist.
In keeping with tradition, two awards were presented: the Kal Zeff Business Leader of the Year went to Sheila Bugdanowitz, president and chief executive officer of Rose Community Foundation, and the Jack Shapiro Community Service Award to Sheryl Goodman, a fourth-generation Denver native, was adopted through JFS as a child and continues to pay it forward by serving on the JFS board of directors and actively supporting the agency's Jewish Disabilities Network.
Bugdanowitz oversees Rose Community Foundation's philanthropic services, grant making, financial management and marketing. She was introduced to the nonprofit world by serving as a candy striper at Rose Medical Center. She is on the board of Mountain States Employers Council and is a member of the Women's Forum of Colorado. Earlier this year, she was honored at National Philanthropy Day in Colorado as Outstanding Professional in Philanthropy/Grantmaking.
In addition, JFS Senior Solutions client and Holocaust survivor Eddie Fiss told his touching story of how JFS helped him in the 1950s when he moved to this country and continues to help him today. The evening ended with songs from the state champion a capella group MIX from the University of Colorado at Denver.
Money raised at Real Hope supports JFS programs, including mental health counseling, senior and adult in-home care, disability and employment services, and family safety net services.
The Real Hope chairmen were Barry Curtiss-Lusher, Debra Herz, Arlene Hirschfeld, Don Kortz, Dr. Dean Prina, Carol Sobel and Irit Waldbaum. Committee members were Nancy Alterman, Larry and Marilyn Atler, David Boyles, Rick Bugdanowitz, Linda Childears, Mary Cronin, Gay Curtiss-Lusher, Ken and Sheryl Feiler, David and Michelle Friedman, Susan Friedman, Jean Galloway, Elaine Gampel, Marjorie Gart, Nancy Gary, Noel and Leslie Ginsburg, Wendy Glazer, Lezlie Goldberg, Jon Goodman, Ryan Goodman, Phyllis Goodman, Tim and Karen Griffin, David and Ronnie Hauptman, Helayne Jones, John Keith, Steven Kris, Bobbi Miller, Ronald Montoya, James and Elaine Moses, David and Hallie Moskowitz, Michael and Devra Ochs, Mike and Arlene Perry, Rabbis Richard and Susan Rheins, Lisa Robinson, Richard Robinson, Andrea Shpall, John Spafford, Scott and Andrea Stillman, Kenneth Weil and Donald Yale.
Founded in 1872, JFS is a nonsectarian, nonprofit human services agency serving metro Denver and Boulder. JFS helps seniors live independently at home, provides quality mental health counseling, offers training and job placement to those with developmental disabilities and other barriers to employment, and provides food and financial aid to people in crisis. Every year, the agency benefits more than 25,000 people of all ages, faiths, incomes and abilities.
For more information, call 303-597-5000 or visit the JFS website.
Joanne Davidson: 303-809-1314, email@example.com and @joannedavidson on Twitter


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Cricket for kids in South Australia
See your kid bat up a storm in South Australia! With its rich history in the sport, it comes as no surprise that South Australia has one of the largest supporting community for the nation's junior cricket stars!Read more
Contemporary dance for kids in Adelaide
Move to the rhythm with contemporary dance! If you live in Adelaide and the surrounding areas, there are many classes and schools that teach contemporary dance for kids in Adelaide where your toddlers can learn modern dance techniques combined with improvisation, while learning the importance of core strength to enhance their performance.Read more
Camp grounds in Adelaide
Get in touch with nature on the camp grounds in Adelaide! There are a number of campgrounds located in South Australia in various places across the state, including Adelaide. Adelaide's national parks offer some of the best locations for a great camping holiday.Read more
Art schools in SA
Enhance your child's creativity! Art schools in South Australia are a great way to exercise your children's creativity and hence, stimulating the right side of their brain.Read more
surf life saving clubs for kids in South Australia
Looking for the perfect beach activities for kids in SA? Try signing them up for surf life saving clubs!

Do your kids love the beaches in South Australia? Ensure that they have a great and meaningful time at the beach by joining surf life saving clubs!Read more
Entertainment Activities for Kids in Adelaide
Keep your kids entertained with diverse entertainment activities in Adelaide!

Most kids can easily get bored, but with endless ideas and sources of entertainment in Australia, you can be sure that your kids are always occupied, especially during school holidays.Read more


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Offer Masterpass users streamlined onboarding through their banks.
With Masterpass, customers can shop, click, and check out faster on your website.


text:
Here's an email they sent me, which I pass along to you to help promote them.
How do you make your swicki better than Google? By getting help from the experts in your swicki community!
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PLEASE NOTE that the Tennessee State Library and Archives does not hold copies of all of the items listed in this bibliography. Please check the Tennessee State Library and Archives Online Catalog or visit the Ask Us a Question! web page to contact the Library and Archives and verify we have an item in our collection. We will respond to e-mail requests promptly; response time may vary, depending on the amount of research required to answer your question and the unique nature of your request. If you need immediate assistance you may call the reference desk at (615) 741-2764 or visit us in person.
Subjects :
Allred, Charles E. Comparison of representation in administrative agencies with natural neighborhoods & communities, Roane County, TN. Knoxville, TN Ag. Exp. Sta., 1942. 46 pp. (its Rural research series monograph #138)
Allred, Charles E. Farming possibilities in a problem area of the east TN Valley. Knoxville, TN Ag. Exp. Sta., 1940. 53 pp. (its Rural research series monograph #114)
Allred, Charles E. Landlord-tenant relationships in Roane County, TN. Knoxville, TN Ag. Exp. Sta., 1940. 32 pp. (its Rural research series monograph #117)
Allred, Charles E. Possibility of relocating farmers near Watts Bar Reservoir. Knoxville, TN Ag. Exp. Sta., 1941. 76 pp. (its Rural research series monograph #131)
Banker, Katherine T. A church called Bethel. Kingston, n.p., 1968. 58 pp.
Bass, William W. "Birthmarks among the folk. " TN Folklore Soc. Bull. 30 (1959), pp. 1-6.
Biographical directory, TN General Assembly, 1796-1969 (Roane County, Preliminary # 14). Nashville, TSLA, 1970. 43 pp.
Bonser, Howard J. Quality of land as a factor in farm organization, crop yields & farm income in Roane County, TN. Knoxville, TN Ag. Exp. Sta., 1944. 40 pp. (its Rural research series monograph #172)
Clinch River MRS Task Force. Recommendations on the proposed monitored retrievable storage facility. Oak Ridge, the task force, 1985. 204 pp.
Comprehensive plan: Roane County, TN. Kingston, n.p., 1971. 3 vols.
Curlin, J.W. Forest management plan, AEC Oak Ridge Reservation. Oak Ridge, ORNL, 1965. 46 pp.
Flood insurance study: Roane County, TN, unincorporated areas. Washington, D.C., FEMA, 1980. 30 pp.
Fowler, William J. History of Roane County, TN, 1860-1870. UT thesis, 1964. 109 pp.
Fox, William H., Dr. List of birds found in Roane County, TN, during Apr., 1884, & Mar. & Apr., 1885. Auk. 3 (July 1886), pp. 315-320.
Gilmor, John C. A history of curriculum & organization changes in the Roane County school system, 1920-1968. TTU thesis, 1969. 61 pp.
Glenn, Leonidas C. The northern TN coal field included in Roane [& other] counties. Nashville, TN Div. Geol., 1925. 478 pp. (its Bulletin #33-B)
Goddard, Jim. Index for Roots of Roane County, TN, 1792. Norman, OK, the author, 1986. 38 pp.
Guettner, Jane, ed. East Roane County Homecoming '86. N.p., East Roane County Homecoming '86, 1986. 88 pp.
Goodspeed's history of east TN (Roane County, pp. 821-825, 1072-1081). Goodspeed, 1887.
Hall, Jere. Valley of challenge & change: the history of Roane County 1860- 1900. Kingston, Roane County Heritage Commission, 1986. 143 pp.
Holmes, William H. "Illustrated catalogue of a portion of the collections made during the field season of 1881. " (third Annual Report, Bureau of Ethnology, to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1881-82, pp. 433-507)
Kirkeminde, Patricia B. "The confessions of Willis Mayberry. " TN Folklore Soc. Bull. 30 (1964), pp. 7-21.
McMaster, Patrick D. Exploration of Chamberlain-Barnardville iron deposits, Roane County, TN. US Dept. Interior, 1946. 19 pp. (its Report of investigations #3957)
Milk, Richard G. A method of testing county planning; committee recommendations. Knoxville, TN Ag. Exp. Sta., 1941. 32 pp. (its Rural research series monograph #123)
Moles, Gene C. Small woodland owners in Roane County, TN. Knoxville, UT, 1967. 103 pp. (three special problems in lieu of thesis, UT)
Moneymaker, Dorathy S. We'll call it wheat. Oak Ridge, Adroit Print Co., 1979. 245 pp.
Pickel, Eugene. A history of Roane County to 1860. UT thesis, 1971. 132 pp.
Pickel, Eugene. A history of Roane County to 1860. Kingston, Roane County Heritage Comm., 1981. 93 pp.
Population & economy report land use plan Roane County, TN. Knoxville, TN Dept. Ec. & Comm. Dev., 1992. 52 pp.
Roane County: overall economic development program. N.p., Area Dev. Comm., 1962. 82 pp.
Roane County Reg. Plan. Comm. Economic impact study, Roane County, TN, 1975-1983. Springfield, VA, NTIS, 1975. 207 pp.
Roane County, TN economic development plan: strategies for Roane County. Knoxville, TN Local Planning Office, 1989. 24 pp.
Roane County, 1980-1987: an economic analysis. Nashville, TN Dept. Emp. Sec., 1988. 12 pp.
Roberts, Snyder E. A glimpse of the past. N.p., the author, 1982. 57 pp. (photocopy of articles carried by the Roane County News in issues from June 3, 1981 to Dec. 23, 1981, & other materials)
Roberts, Snyder E. Roane County's industrial belt, 1868-1932. Oliver Springs, the author, 1982. 77 pp. (reprints of articles carried in the Roane County News, Dec. 30, 1981-Sept. 15, 1982)
Roberts, Snyder E. Roots of Roane County, TN, 1792. Kingston, Roane County Pub. Co., 1981. 184 pp.
Seever, William. "James Christian, archaeologist. " THM 4 (1918), pp. 248- 251.
Shelley, Jack & Jere Hall, eds. Valley of challenge & change: the history of Roane County, TN, 1860-1900. Kingston, Roane County Heritage Comm., 1986. 143 pp.
Soil survey, Roane County, TN. Washington, D.C., US GPO, 1942. 125 pp.
Stith, Lee S. Rural leadership in Roane County, TN. UT thesis, 1942. 210 pp.
Strengthening the economic development process of Roane County: economic development study. Knoxville, East TN Dev. Dist., 1983. 27 pp.
Study of payments in-lieu-of-taxes by the AEC to Anderson & Roane counties, TN, under the special burdens provision of section 108 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954. Knoxville, UT, 1973. 219 pp.
Survey of the Roane County, TN schools. Knoxville, UT, 1968. 234 pp.
TN Dept. Education. Survey report, Roane County, Harriman & Rockwood schools. Nashville, the dept., 1959. 201 pp.
TN Dept. Transportation [county maps ] issued periodically.
TN Taxpayers Assn. Report of TN Taxpayers Assn. upon its survey of the finances & management of the government of Roane County, TN. Nashville, the association, 1935. 165 pp. (Its Research report #19)
TN Valley Authority. Reservoir Property Management Dept. Community readjustment studies of Roane County, Watts Bar area. Knoxville, TVA, 1941. 82 pp.
US Geol. Survey [topographic maps ] issued periodically. Quadrangles: Petros, Windrock, Cardiff, Harriman, Elverton, Bethel Valley, Roddy, Rockwood, Bacon Gap, Cave Creek, Lenoir City, Ten Mile, Pattie Gap, Philadelphia, Niota.
US Soil Conservation Service. Soils management handbook: Roane County, TN. Kingston, the service, 1975. 145 pp.
Water & wastewater plan for Roane & Morgan counties. Knoxville, n.p., 1980. 22 pp.
Water use & water quality Johnson Bend site: phase II investigative report. Chattanooga, TVA, 1976. 1 vol.
Wells, Emma. The history of Roane County, TN, 1801-1870. Chattanooga, Lookout Pub. Co., 1927. 308 pp. (various reprints available)
Williams, Frank V. Pictures of the past. Photographs by James E. Myers. (rev. ed.) Kingston, Roane County Heritage Comm., 1982. 96 pp.
Wimberly, Vera. Index, history of Roane County, TN, by Emma Middleton Wells. Conroe, TX, Montgomery County Gen. & Hist. Soc., 1991. 71 pp.
Cardiff Coal & Iron Company. Cardiff, TN: its attractions for investment, immigration, & the establishment of industries: addressed to mechanics, tradesmen, manufacturers & capitalists seeking new fields for profitable labor, enterprise & investment. Cardiff, the company, 1890. 23 pp.
Cardiff Coal & Iron Company. The town of Cardiff, on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad & Tennessee River, Roane County, TN: & lands & mines of the Cardiff Coal & Iron Company, situated in Roane, Cumberland & Morgan counties. Cardiff, the company, 1890. 23 pp.
Donovan, William F., Jr. "Real estate speculation in Cardiff & Harriman, 1890-1893. " THQ 14 (1955), pp. 253-256.
Breeder basics: a handy guidebook containing basic information about nuclear power, the US breeder reactor program & the role of the Clinch River
Breeder Reactor Plant in our nation's energy future. Oak Ridge, Breeder Reactor Corp., 1979. 36 pp.
Breeder Reactor Corp. Breeder background: handbook on the Clinch River Breeder Reactor project. N.p., 1974. 48 pp.
Breeder Reactor Corp. The next step: a progress report on the Clinch River plant project: a step toward energy independence. [audiovisual] 66 slides, 1 sound cassette: 13 minutes.
Clinch River Breeder Reactor: a briefing book. N.p., 1982. 1 vol.
Clinch River Breeder Reactor Project: annual report to the Breeder Reactor Corp. 1974- . (annual)
Clinch River MRS Task Force. Recommendations on the proposed monitored retrievable storage facility. Oak Ridge, the task force, 1985. 204 pp.
Clinch River MRS Task Force. Report of the Clinch River MRS task force: a citizens review of the US Dept. Energy's proposed monitored retrieval storage facility. Oak Ridge, the task force, 1985. 15 pp.
Clinch River Steering Committee. Comprehensive report on the Clinch River study. Oak Ridge, ORNL, 1967. 121 pp.
Elliott, George R. Local political effects of a large-scale federal project: the case of the Clinch River Breeder Reactor Plant. UT thesis, 1977. 76 pp.
Jolley, Robert L. Archaeological investigations in the Clinch River Breeder Reactor Project area, 1981-82. Nashville, Building Conservation Technology, Inc., 1982. 77 pp.
The next step: progress report, the Clinch River Breeder Reactor Plant project [audiovisual]. Washington, D.C., US Dept. Energy, 1970, 1984. 1 film reel
Questions & answers about the Clinch River Breeder Reactor Plant & its impact on the environment. Oak Ridge, Breeder Reactor Corp., 1976. 21 pp.
Schaffer, Daniel. Atoms in Appalachia: historical report on the Clinch River Breeder Reactor site. Knoxville, TVA, 1982. 17 pp.
Schroedl, Gerald F. Historic sites reconnaissance in the Clinch River Breeder Reactor area. Knoxville, UT Dept. Anthropology, 1974. 29 pp.
Smith, Marcia S. Breeder reactors: the Clinch River Project. Washington, D.C., Congressional Research Service, 1979. 19 pp.
Tench, Helena G. Converging on the Clinch River: the politics of the US breeder reactor program. U. CT dissertation, 1981. 346 pp.
US. Atomic Energy Commission. Clinch River Breeder Reactor Project: 1974 technical progress report. Washington, D.C., US GPO, 1974. 227 pp.
Banker, Luke H. Fort Southwest Point, Kingston, TN. Kingston, Roane County Heritage Commission, 1984. 158 pp.
Banker, Luke H. "A history of Fort Southwest Point. " ETHSP 46 (1974), pp. 19-36.
Banker, Luke H. Fort Southwest Point, TN: the development of a frontier post, 1792-1807. UT thesis, 1972. 124 pp.
Smith, Samuel D., ed. Fort Southwest Point archaeological site, Kingston, TN: a multidisciplinary interpretation. Nashville, TN Div. Arch., 1993. 604 pp. (Its Research series #9)
Donovan, William F., Jr. "Real estate speculation in Cardiff & Harriman, 1890-1893. " THQ 14 (1955), pp. 253-256.
East TN Land Company. Two years of Harriman, TN, established by the East TN Land Company Feb. 26, 1890. NY, South, 1892. 104 pp.
Flood insurance study: city of Harriman, TN, Roane County. Washington, D.C., FEMA, 1984. 15 pp.
Harriman City Schools' Alumni Assoc. Centennial, Harriman schools, 1890- 1990. Harriman, the association, 1991. 144 pp.
Hayward, James. History of Harriman, TN. (In East TN, Hist. & Biog., pp. 491- 541)
Jones, Naoma. The First Presbyterian Church, Harriman, TN, 1891-1991. Harriman, Centennial Committee of the church, 1991. 147 pp.
One year of Harriman, TN: established by the East TN Land Company, Feb. 26, 1890. Souvenir ed. NY, South Pub. Co., 1891. 53 pp.
Oswell, Troy B. A brief history of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Harriman, TN, 1890-1950. Harriman, Harriman Record, 1960. 20 pp.
Pulliam, Walter T. Harriman: the town that temperance built. Maryville, the author, 1978. 706 pp.
TN Taxpayers Assn. Financial conditions & administration of the city of Harriman, TN: a report on a survey with recommendations. Nashville, 1958. 78 pp. (its Research report # 131)
Williams, Allen L. Blue gem. NY, Carlton Press, 1990. 139 pp.
Wimmer, Nancy, ed. A homecoming history of Harriman & Harriman city schools. Harriman, Harriman City Schools, 1986. 79 pp.
A church called Bethel. (2nd ed.) Kingston, Bethel Presbyterian Church, 1987. 100 pp.
Kingston Iron Co. Prospectus showing the advantages of Kingston for the development of iron industries. NY, J.J. Canlon, 1874. 15 pp.
White, Robert H. "TN's four capitols. " ETHSP 6 (1934), pp. 29-43.
Curlin, J.W. Forest management plan, AEC Oak Ridge Reservation. Oak Ridge, ORNL, 1965. 46 pp.
Roberts, Pauline H. History of Oliver Springs Post Office, 1826-1970. Oliver Springs, 1971. 19 pp.
Roberts, Snyder E. Oliver Springs oldtimers & days back when, fifty to seventy-five years ago. Oliver Springs, the author, 1979. 96 pp.
Roberts, Snyder E. Oliver Springs town government, 1904-1977. Oliver Springs, the author, 1977. 94 pp.
Roberts, Snyder E. Origin of First Baptist Church of Oliver Springs, 1846- 1980. Oak Ridge, Ridge Print Co., 1981. 114 pp.
Roberts, Snyder E. The story of Oliver Springs & its people. 4 vols. Kingston, the author, 1982-1985.
Byrne, Janet G. An historical study of Roane State Community College. George Peabody College dissertation, 1989. 148 pp.
Rennie, Nancy W. Master planting plan for Roane State Community College. UT thesis, 1982. 65 pp.
Burkett, Elsie M., ed. Historical review: Rockwood's centennial year, 1868- 1968. Rockwood, 1968. unp.
Moore, William H. Company town: a history of Rockwood & the Roane Iron Company. Kingston, Roane County Heritage Commission, Inc., 1984. 96 pp.
Moore, William H. "Preoccupied paternalism, the Roane Iron Company in her company town, Rockwood, TN. " ETHSP 39 (1967), pp. 56-70.
Moore, William H. Rockwood: a prototype of the new south. UT thesis, 1965. 106 pp.
Rockwood, the pioneer iron-making town in the south: a young city located amid picturesque mountains of east TN in the heart of the iron & coal district. Cincinnati, OH, McDonald & Eick, 1890. 10 pp.
Seward, Harvy M. Scenes & information about Rockwood, TN, in the heart of the great TN valley development. Rockwood, Rockwood Times, 1935. 61 pp.
Bradley, Frank H. Geological report: Wilcox Mining Co. of TN, annual report. NY, E. Wells Sackett, 1871. 39 pp.


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"The fascination with monsters — that is, with human and animal oddities and hybrids — is as old as human civilization. Indeed, a history of the monstrous would constitute a veritable history of culture and civilization, for the monstrous marks the boundary of culture, where it shades off into nature or some other form of radical otherness against which cultural identity is defined. Though the discourse on monstrosity is wildly heterogeneous, this culture-defining property is constant from ancient Greek, Babylonian, and Roman reports of monstrous races to contemporary discussions of animal and human cloning, stem-cell research, and 'partial-birth abortions.'" from C.Cox's essay Becoming AnimalÂ
Over the last several months, I have grown intensely interested in the relationship between humans and animals — this has, in no small part, inspired a number of interviews that have taken place on Badatsports. But  there has been a significant amount of bleed off into other areas of my writing, thinking and reading. As my research and interest deepens so does the seeming impossible task of defining, clearly and fixedly, the distinction between human and animal. A more interesting question begins to emerge, however:  how we do negotiate our own identity, and the identify of animals if such a differentiating border is impossible?
The question leads to subsequent  and necessary upheaval; our whole way of life as human beings is predicated on an ancient insistence of difference. Humanity considers it somewhere between the beast and the divine, yet we cannot define that difference with certainty. That insecurity has led to an insistent reiteration of human superiority. "However one interprets it, whatever practical, technical, scientific, juridical, ethical, or political consequence one draws from it, no one can today deny this event — that is, the unprecedented proportions of this subjection of the animal. Such a subjection can be called violence in the most morally neutral sense of the term and even includes the interventionist violence that is practiced, as in some very minor and in no way dominant cases, let us never forget, in the service of or for the protection of the animal, but most often the human animal."  (p.25, Derrida, The Animal That Therefore I Am.)
At the same time, our species shares a collective sense that we are capable of destroying, (no, are destroying) the environment by way of that very separate identity to which we cling. Our subjection of not just animals, but also the earth, our profound ability to produce waste (I sat in a class once where the professor singled out humanity as the "messiest animal") — an ability we seem incapable of controlling, makes the boundaries between human beings and "nature" impossible to support. Our sphere of influence underscores a deep and undeniable interconnectivity. Yet to accept, embrace, and work with such an integrated perspective requires a reorganizing a centuries-old hierarchy.
Certain artists face this predicament head on and make work about or around the upheaval of interspecies power dynamics. In an intriguing paper by Marie Laval-Jeantet, she describes her work with animals; under the moniker AOo, she and her partner Mangrin used prosthetic limbs, extending her neck to communicate with giraffes or wearing cat-like stilts to redefine her relationship with their cat. "It showed us the force of visual illusion which, irrespective of olfactory signs, was capable of transforming man into, if not exactly a deer, into a type of hybrid man-animal that was more acceptable to them [animals]" (Jeantet, Plastik: Art & Science).
In another instance, Natalie Jeremijenko created a series of sites that facilitate human/animal interactions called OOZ. Animals stay by choice, not because of cages. "OOZ is interactive  — it provides humans a set of actions, the animals provide reactions and these couplets add to a collective pool of observations. The human/animal interface has two components: 1) an architecture of reciprocity, i.e. any action you can direct at an animal, it can direct at you, and 2) an information architecture of collective observation and interpretation. OOZ addresses learning that reveals interconnections among complex natural systems and the ongoing political effect of changing someone's ideas about their role in the local environment." The first phase of the project is slated for the Netherlands, where humans can explore the possibilities of geese-communication. Here, they climb into a "goose chair" that communicates with a robotic goose on the water. By moving their body within the "chair," participants can manipulate the goose robot as it paddles through a pond full of geese. Meanwhile, pond animals learn to push certain buttons that will communicate phrases to human beings.
I read about Agnetha Dyck, a Canadian artist who has spent the last 14 years "collaborating" with bees to make sculptures. Through this work, she investigates interspecies communication. "[Her] research has included the bee's use of sound, sight, scent, vibration, and dance. [She is] studying the bee's use of the earth's magnetic fields as well as their use of the pheromones (chemicals) they produce to communicate with one another, with other species and possibly with the foliage they pollinate."
In each of these efforts, there is a sense that something might be learned from non-humans — furthermore, what might be learned is potentially personal, something that akin to the rewards of friendship wherein one is not simply a subject studying an object. Very likely suffer these interpersonal dynamics are prone to equivalent interpersonal complications.
What could this look on a larger scale? How might humanity's relationship to its environment change if it were to similarly give voice to the environment? At first glance Bolivia's Ley de Derechos de la Madre Tierre (Law of Mother Nature) looks like an exotic stunt. In December 2010, President Evo Morales presented a bill in which Bolivia granted Mother Nature the rights of a "collective public interest.†Accordingly, Nature is granted the right to "not be affected by mega-infrastructures and development projects that affect the balance of ecosystems and the local inhabitant communities.†This is another attempt to translate the environment into human terms. It's an effort to protect the natural world by giving it legal status. Individuals can become guardians of land in the same way that an adult might become the guardian of a child: protecting its human rights when it is unable to protect itself. Despite the initial sensation, the law is quite reasonable. Mother Nature is defined as "the dynamic living system made up of an indivisible community of all living systems and living beings, interrelated, interdependent, sharing one common destiny†(article 3). The implementation of "Nature's" right would curtail any singular self-determination in order to account for the impact one action might have on others. Corporate interest would have to accommodate local populations, which would also have to accommodate one another. The sticking point of the law is that, as yet, there is no built-in system to moderate the interests and impact of different groups. The inter-relatedness of self-determined capitalism goes dumb in the face of interrelation. Because much of Bolivia's GDP comes from the harvesting of its natural resources (and the fallout environmental destruction) it is both of utmost importance the Bolivia be at the fore of this popular reform; both its immediate livelihood and long term sustenance hang in the balance. Bolivia is a peaking reminder of our global situation.
Caroline Picard
Latest posts by Caroline Picard (see all)
- Corresponding Between Found and Made: An Interview with Jessica Stockholder - October 5, 2016
- Plant Humans of the Future: An Interview with Saya Woolfalk - August 30, 2016
- Reading with My Whole Body: An Interview with Essi Kausalainen - August 29, 2016


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John Wick: Chapter 2
Speed Racer
V for Vendetta
John Wick
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
And So It Goes
Escape Plan
The Wolverine
Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters
The Bourne Legacy
In Time
Conan the Barbarian
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