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Price Reduction
3718 39 AV Bonnyville Town, AB
$ 299,900
Property Attributes
  • MLS#E4218430
  • TypeSingle Family
  • CityBonnyville Town
  • AreaBonnyville
  • NeighbourhoodBonnyville
  • Postal CodeT9N 0A4
  • StyleBi-Level
  • Price$ 299,900
  • Bedrooms3+5
  • Full Bathrooms3+1
  • Half Bathrooms0
  • Sqr Footage1228
Listing Provided Courtesy Of:
RE/MAX Bonnyville Realty
Property Description

Family friendly and built for your future. This 2006 bi-level features bright front livingroom with hardwood floors, large windows and a great sized dining area with garden doors that lead onto the back deck. Modern style kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, oversized eat at island, corner pantry and skylight. 8 Bedrooms and 4 baths including a master with walk in closet and 3 piece ensuite. Fully developed basement can be easily converted to have a rec room and includes laundry, office and storage space. Landscaped yard with back alley access and attached double garage. Located in quiet neighborhood, close to schools, Water Park and Lakeshore drive walking/biking trails. Make your Move!

Price History
10/20/2020 Listed $329,900
10/28/2020 10% - $299,900

General Features

Amenities Deck, Skylight, Vaulted Ceiling
Beds 3+5
Garage yes
Listing Type House
Neighbourhood Bonnyville
Parking no
Property Type Detached Single Family
Style Bi-Level
Terms SALE
Wheel Chair Access no
Zoning 60

Interior Features

Basement Full
Bedrooms 3+5
Fireplace no
Flooring Ceramic Tile, Hardwood, Laminate Flooring
Foundation Concrete
Total Baths 3+1

Exterior Features

Building Style Bi-Level
Exterior Stone, Vinyl
Heating Type Forced Air-1
Lot Shape Irregular
Parking Double Garage Attached, Front Drive Access
Pool Y/N no
Road Access Paved
Roof Type Asphalt Shingles

  • Foreclosure
  • Views
  • Short Sale
  • New Construction
  • Adult
  • Lease To Own
  • No Strata Fees
  • Furnished
  • Master On Main
  • Air Conditioning
  • Seller Finance
  • Green
  • Fixer Upper
  • Horse
  • Golf
  • Fireplace
  • Deck
  • Garage
  • Basement
  • Pool

Property vs Postal Code Average in T9N 0A4

AVG $400K
AVG 11
Year Built
AVG 2010

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Carnal (Live) Testo

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  • Vader
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  • Reign Forever World (2001)
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  • Carnal (Live)

Testo Carnal (Live)

[Music: Piotr Wiwczarek, Lyric: Pawel Wasilewski]

I tasted the fever of Your existence
Seems like cold grain to my mouth
I stand aside, I stay away
Transmuting my quicksilver blood

KIA - that I may see
ZOS - that I may touch
Insipid are the describing words
The self needs no vulgar praise

This worship has no supplications
My rite is to live and do
Things naked, pure, of honest lust
The throbbing vortex feeds on it all

Sleep is the best of possible prayers
The winged eyes are blessed to see
Downtrodden deception of every torment
Transpierced hymens my lust adores

Many images yet one raw flesh
Animal steps I love to tread
An ideal point where Time is Space
Memory giant sores this journey must heal

Lady of Mourning and her monsters
Lay down the scythes for here I come
Joyful and priapic my baby soul
A new-born one, ten million years old

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text:
Heading For Internal Darkness Testo

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  • V
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  • Vader
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  • Black To The Blind (1997)
  • >
  • Heading For Internal Darkness

Testo Heading For Internal Darkness

[Internal darkness ia a state of complete detachment from the world and other]
[people. It is to be achieved with utmost difficulty and at the cost of one's]
[self and personality. The term "darkness" refers to the state of primeval]
[non-existence rather than to any opposition to the ideologies of light.]

Down with the gods, angels and demons,
Away with the folly of holy madness
Off with the prophets of new rebirth
Out with the promise of life after death
Where devil become another lie
Where deities crumble into dust
Where systems are but a grain of dust
Where I am the one that can't decide

In with the void from out of the space
Ahead with the light that leads nowhere
On with the collapse of world and word
Up with the plunge into myself

There I can die my seven deaths
There I should flourish in my decline
There I must lose the stairs of fate
There I will remember how to forget

Deeper and deeper, never come back
Harder and harded until it burns
Calmer and calmer, this is the quest
Softer and softer, velvet embrace
Self-forced transmigration
Witful deconstruction
Blackened emigration
I am heading for internal darkness

No touch, no sight, no smell, no taste
Without the body, without the soul
Rid of all memory, rid of all hope
That's all I want, why cannot I?


text:
The Hammocks Bicycle Accident Lawyer Did you suffer injuries after a bicycle accident in The Hammocks, FL? The legal team at The Law Offices of Anidjar & Levine can help.

Cyclists often suffer catastrophic injuries when a bicycle accident occurs. If you or a loved one are trying to make sense of it all while sorting through piles of medical bills and coping with the reality of significant time away from work, you are not alone.

Let a bicycle accident lawyer in The Hammocks, FL help you pursue compensation for your injuries, losses, and other expenses. Call The Law Offices of Anidjar & Levine today at 1-800-747-3733 for a complimentary consultation.

For a free legal consultation with a bicycle accidents lawyer serving The Hammocks, call (800) 747-3733

The Reality of Florida Bicycle Accidents

Florida’s warm weather and cycle-friendly roads make it a popular destination for bicycle transportation. Bicycle accidents can and do happen. Just a few of the causes include:

  • Drivers not looking out for cyclists
  • Driver intentionally not sharing the road with cyclists
  • Driving under the influence
  • Driver or cyclist not knowing Florida’s road laws
  • Poor weather
  • Lack of maintenance of city streets or sidewalks
  • Defective bicycle parts

Florida allows bicyclists to use the same roads as vehicles do. However, they also expect cyclists to follow many of the same rules and laws of the road as vehicles do.

Unfortunately, when a cyclist suffers an accident against a car or truck, the outcome is often disastrous. Injuries can include:

These injuries might require extensive medical procedures, time away from work, and rehabilitation. The ongoing costs can add up quickly, but a bicycle accident lawyer in The Hammocks, FL can help you pursue the compensation you deserve.

The Hammocks Bicycle Accidents Lawyer Near Me (800) 747-3733

How A Bicycle Accident Lawyer Can Help You

Working with a bicycle accident lawyer is an effective way to protect your legal rights following a serious bicycle accident. The lawyers at The Law Offices of Anidjar & Levine can navigate the legal process for you so you can focus on feeling better.

Manage Communications

It may feel like your phone never stops ringing after your bicycle accident. In addition to your family and friends checking on your well-being, you might also receive phone calls from insurance companies or from the other legal team.

It is important to keep in mind that insurance companies will sometimes attempt to limit their liability. We recommend lettering a bicycle accident lawyer speak to your insurance company on your behalf which can help us establish a strong case and make it easier to negotiate a fair settlement.

Build Your Case

We not only determine who is at fault for your bicycle injuries but also the impact those injuries have had and will continue to have on your life. Our team of bicycle accident lawyers will collect all of the documents needed to build your case which may include:

  • Medical records
  • Police reports
  • Witness statements
  • Expert witness reports
  • Photographs
  • Video evidence
  • Income statements
  • Bicycle repair records

These documents can help establish the effect that the bicycle accident has had on all the different areas of your life.

Pursue Damages

The exact damages available to you will depend upon the details of your case. In determining the value of your claim, we will include both economic and non-economic costs.

Economic costs include items like lost wages, lost work benefits, and medical bills. The non-economic costs, which include things like diminished earning capacity and pain and suffering, are just as important to your overall compensation. A personal injury lawyer who knows how to calculate your pain and suffering settlement in Florida can help you determine all of the damages for which you are eligible.

Navigate Your Legal Case

After we have established the specifics of your claim, we will negotiate with the liable party’s insurance company for a fair settlement. Accepting a settlement reduces the time spent in court for everyone involved and helps you move on with your life faster.

However, if the settlement amount does not properly cover your damages, our legal team is ready to fight for your case and take it to court. We can advise you on which course of action makes the most sense given the details of your case.

File Within Florida’s Statute of Limitations

Under Florida’s statute of limitations, we have just four years from the date of the bicycle accident to file a case. We can help you stay on track to meet the state’s deadlines. The sooner you begin the process, the more time we will have to collect evidence for you.

Click to contact our The Hammocks Personal Injury Lawyers today

Schedule Your Free Consultation with a Bicycle Accident Lawyer Today

Scheduling your free consultation is the first step in taking control of your future after your bicycle accident. Our legal team will help you collect the compensation that you deserve.

Learn more about how a bicycle accident lawyer in The Hammocks, FL can help by calling The Law Offices of Anidjar & Levine today at 1-800-747-3733.


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March 25, 2019
Missed By: The Nowak Family

The Name

The naming of cats is a difficult matter. It isn't just one of your holiday games. You may think at first I'm mad as a hatter. When I tell you a cat must have three different names...T.S. Eliot


text:
I currently teach Fiction Writing and Composition at the University of Virginia. My classes are based around readings, experimentation, building creative stamina and guided peer workshops. I am the inaugural winner of the Sydney Blair award for Excellence in Teaching.

I have taught workshops and led projects in higher education settings includingThe University of Westminster, London Southbank University and Hong Kong Institute of Education , led several term-long projects at The BRIT School for the performing arts and devised and led creative-engagement workshops for museums including London's Victoria and Albert Museum.

I also created a series of monologue writing workshops with artist Paula Varjack, which were delivered in 11 different London primary schools in 2016, for Eastside Educational Trust.

Students say:

"This class was phenomenal. Anna is one of the most caring, insightful, and engaging professors I've had in my 3 years at UVA. Workshop pushed me out of my comfort zone, but I felt safe doing that in this class. I am leaving this class a better writer and completely validated in my desire to write.'

'[Anna's] positive attitude and useful feedback made everyone excited to write and also feel accepted enough to share work and give honest feedback. It was obvious that she was truly passionate about the subject matter and wanted to genuinely help everyone grow as individuals and as writers.'

'Before [taking this class], I wasn't sure if I wanted to pursue creative writing, but now I'm positive!'

I have led writing and storytelling, poetry and performance projects for organizations including Young Vic, Battersea Arts Centre and St Christopher's Hospice.

Highlights include:

The Cut Project (pictured left) - Young Vic. A creative oral history project, where I collected stories with my collaborator Lily Einhorn from residents of the Waterloo area and created an installation and storytelling event, where the participants performed.

Creative Circle - artsdepot.A weekly creative class for people aged 65+ which I ran for a year, exploring writing, storytelling, performance and crafts, culminating in a public sharing.

Autumn - artsdepot - A new performance work created over 6 weekly sessions with learning-disabled young adults.A collaboration with Rachel Lincoln.

Glow -Battersea Arts Centre. An intergenerational project created with collaborator Kirsty Harris, elder groups and primary school children culminating in a poetry-installation at BAC which was open to the public for 2 months.

Listen - St Christopher's Hospice

A new performance work created with students from the BRIT School and people with life-limiting illnesses based on their experiences.

Presence and voice work for writers

I work with individuals and groups who want to perform their own texts with more confidence and presence.

In 2019, I coached the University of Virginia Poetry Slam Team (pictured) as they prepared compete at the College Unions Poetry Slam, working with team members on their individual and group poems.

I have also worked with writers in preparation for literary readings.

I firmly believe that delivering one's own writing well is about a set of teachable skills. I use my background in performance to work with writers on posture, voice, confidence, breaking a text into moments and connection with the audience.


text:
Sunday, November 3, 2019

Hazen Sage --Everywhere I Go NEW Video

I first heard Hazen Sage a few years ago and I had the pleasure of reviewing his album Fever In Me after he sent me a CD of the album.
It has been a while since he had anything new, but I am excited that he has a new song/video out and I am sharing it with you all here, enjoy!
The link below also for those of you who subscribe to the newsletter.
Hazen Sage-Everywhere I Go-Video(click here)

If you like what you hear this is the link to his website so you can hear more of his music.

Thank you for reading this
Anthony Nadeau

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text:
Looking Back at 2018

I can’t believe I’m writing the last blog post for 2018! Where did the time go? It feels to me as if the year has just begun…

I guess summarizing my creative year at the end of a calendar year has become a tradition. So, here goes: what have I been up to in 2018?

The year started in Peru, a memorable trip which resulted in an art troll:

Sir Howard Fergus Ghingus Troll The Magnificent was my first-ever art doll, and I really enjoyed making him. Luckily, he found an appreciative, loving home the very first day I exposed him to the world 🙂

I had all the intentions of making more trolls, but the year was too short, somehow… I actually started working on Howard’s brother a few weeks ago, but he ended up in my UFO pile and is still there… Next year, hopefully.

Embedding World Textiles into My Work

The trip to Peru also resulted in five totes designed around beautiful pieces of naturally-dyed, hand-woven tapestries I purchased in a fabulous Christmas market in Cusco:

I am really happy with how these turned out. So much so that I decided to keep one for myself. Can you guess which one?

I got excited about the idea of collecting bits of textiles in places I visit and incorporating them into my work. It feels like a great way for me to combine my love for textiles with my passion for travelling. Last April, I purchased a few pieces of Druz weaving when I went to Israel, but haven’t used them yet. And over the summer I bought some vintage indigo fabrics in Japan, and am now working on a new Boro tote. To be completed in 2019:

Tote Bags Galore

I sewed quite a few cross body bags and slings this year, among other things. But tote bags somehow became my favorites. Maybe because they serve as the best canvas on which to show off really beautiful textiles. It warms my heart that many of these new totes already found loving homes. Here are some of the ones I liked best:

Other Products

After a couple of years of not sewing any, I dug deep into my UFO piles this year and finished out a few pillow covers, which I finally completed:

I’ve done more craft fairs in 2018 than I did in previous years. Some customers have been asking me for small, minimal purses. I made a new prototype, and am looking forward to playing with it more:

I also developed a little obsession with scrappy zippered pouches. It started when I was looking for ways to use up my small scraps. Once I started making them, however, I just couldn’t stop! They are candy to the eyes, and also feel really good when you hold them:

Months of the Year Mini-quilt Series

Finally, I didn’t have time to make big quilts, although my head has been bursting with ideas. But in October I did start working on a series of mini quilts. The idea is to make one for each month of the year. This project, too, will have to be completed in the coming year. So far I have “Fall” for October:

“Spices” for November:

And “Hope” for December:

I really did try to shrink my piles of unfinished project over the last few months, but somehow they kept growing. My scrap piles only expanded, too, despite my efforts to use them up. It looks like I have my work cut out for me for next year (or many!). No danger of ever getting bored 🙂

Happy New Year to you and yours! Here’s to a healthy, peaceful and creative new year!

Two Really Big, Giant, Oversized Totes

You might already know that I draw much of my inspiration from the textiles I find. When I choose fabrics, I only pick ones that appeal to me. Those include textiles with pleasing colors, interesting designs, and, just as importantly–nice textures. The way a piece of fabric FEELS really matters to me because some fabrics are just … not that nice to handle…

I have a room-full of beautiful textiles (as you probably know if you’ve been following my uphill battles to keep them tidy). I like them all (or most of them, anyway), but every now and then I find a piece that is really extra ordinary. Sometimes I know what to make out of it right away. Other times it sits there, waiting, for months or even years.

This is what happened with these two beautiful pieces I purchased from FabMo over a year ago:

They seemed to have come from the same design line, so I knew I’d have to use them in similar ways, but I just wasn’t quite sure what to use them FOR. They were rather large: 18″ x 18″, had a Persian-art feel, and told the story of a hunt. As a vegetarian, I’m not a supporter of hunts, but as a historian I am just a sucker for stories… And I could still appreciate the aesthetics of the fabric…

So there they sat, in one of my piles, waiting patiently. Until I re-tidied my fabric cabinet last week, and re-discovered them once more. This time I had just spent a week sewing totes.  When I saw them again I just knew that the only way to show their true beauty would be by making them, too, into totes.

I didn’t have the heart to cut them up, though, because that would have cut parts of the story off. So I set out to sew the biggest totes I have ever made.

I first found complimenting fabrics to frame them with:

Then made sure the back would compliment the front:

I found matching linings in solid colors that would not compete with the center-pieces, and made sure to put in many pockets, thinking that whoever needs such big bags could probably use the pockets to organize their things in.

People have been asking me to add zippers as tote closures, so I did that with the first tote:

But the zipper didn’t allow the tote to fully open. Also, I found it made the inside, already pretty deep, look rather dark:

And so, even though I already made a top zipper for the second tote, I decided to leave it off, for now:

The result are two beautiful totes (in my opinion, at least :-)), but they are really, truly GINORMOUS. 14″ wide x 21″ high x 6″ deep, to be exact.

They will be great for people who need oversized totes. Whether such people will come to my next craft show remains to be seen 🙂

My New Peruvian Tapestry Totes

As you might recall, at the beginning of the year I resolved to finish all the many half-started projects that clogged my sewing room. I decided not to allow myself to sew anything new before I reached that goal. At first, I stayed on course, and slowly tackled one pile after the other. But then my family guilted me into cleaning the room up. In the process of doing that, I found some treasures that turned out to be irresistible. Without really wanting to, I got sidetracked…

In one corner of my sewing room, you see, I found a little plastic bag containing five pieces of hand-woven tapestries I bought in Peru. On the other side I stumbled upon a pile of beautiful, vividly-colored velveteens I got at FabMo. The two piles just happened to match perfectly. How could I not do something about that?

When in Peru, I was blown away by the beautiful hand-woven and naturally-dyed tapestries I saw everywhere. I bought a table-runner or two, but was having a hard time finding tapestries to use in my own work. Most of the pieces I saw were quite big, and I wasn’t sure whether I could cut them without completely damaging them. They were also very pricey. Using such costly textiles would have required hiking the prices of my own bags to more than what most people can afford. So I didn’t buy anything to sew with.

Until, that is, I visited the most amazing Christmas market I’ve ever been to. The Christmas market in Cusco had a mind-boggling array of booths, with some incredible handicrafts. Several of these booths sold small tapestries in the size I was looking for. Unfortunately, most were made of commercially-dyed acrylics. Although some were pretty, I decided to pass them over. Then I stumbled upon a booth with some naturally-dyed woolen tapestries that stopped me in my tracks.

The seller showed me a handful of small tapestries, the likes of which I haven’t seen anywhere else (you can see them in the above picture, on the very left, right above the shoes). Of those, I chose five that I found the most appealing (yes, in hindsight I DO regret not buying them all!). I purchased them without knowing what to do with them. When I came home, I put them in my sewing room for future use.

I re-discovered them while tidying up.

When I saw them, I immediately thought of the bright-colored fabrics I got at FabMo, piled on the other side of the room. Together, they were just begging to be turned into totes! So I started playing around.

Since the tapestries were gorgeous works of art all on their own, I wanted them to be the focus of the work. Because they were very colorful, I decided to match them with solid-colored fabrics that would frame and highlight them.

I’ve never worked with wool before (since I’m actually allergic to it!), and have never sewn through tapestries. I wasn’t sure how this would work, or whether my sewing machine will like it. It turned out not to be a problem. The tapestries acted like some of the thickest fabrics I’ve worked with, but were unremarkable in any other way.

I made the five outer pieces, then selected matching solid colors for the lining. For those, I chose rough-ish textures to go with the feel of the outer layer.

After some deliberation, I decided to sew wide black straps. These I made from a fabric that felt like a cotton-raw-silk blend.

I worked on these totes on and off for about two weeks, and am quite happy with how they turned out!

Of course, once I gave myself permission to work on new things, the flood gates opened. Especially with new scraps lying on the floor, suggesting all sorts of new possibilities… My mind has been working overtime! I think going back to working on my UFOs might prove somewhat difficult…

Last Project of the Year: A Summer Tote

My husband finds it amusing that I count years by academic years. I’ve been a student most of my life, though, and got used to planning everything around the academic calendar. For the last decade I’ve also had school-aged children, and so my life continues to evolves around the cycle of the school year. I was able to start ANY Texture only after my baby went to first grade, and since then my work schedule, too, has been dependent on the flow of the school year. Counting time by academic years, therefore, seems normal to me. Calendar years are almost meaningless.

Well, the current year is ending today. Soon my kids will return home from their last day of school, toss their school bags into a corner, and with them shed the burden of homework, schedules, and early-morning wake-ups. With that, my current year of creativity will also come to an end.

With this inevitable deadline nearing, I spent the past week trying to finish one last project: a cheery summer tote. Last year my last piece was a summer messenger bag for my mother in law. In the end, I wasn’t able to complete it before school ended, and had to sneak some sewing-time into the first couple of weeks of summer. This time, I wanted to make sure I got my piece done on time. I am happy to report that I did!

This tote is unique in that I designed it from the lining out. Usually, I design the outer part of bags first, and then find lining to match it. But with this tote, I first happened to find a piece of linen fabric that I really liked. It was bright and cheery with beautiful big flowers. Sadly, it just wasn’t outside-tote material, so, for the first time ever, I decided to use it as lining and designed a tote around it!

First, I chose the main fabric for the sides of the outside layer. That was fairly simple:

Then, I looked for fabric for the bottom. I tried this:

But although I liked both colors, together they seemed a little dull. I looked through my fabric stash, and tried something I never thought I will:

Surprisingly, I really liked this combination! So I sewed the outer layer, and also added purple handles and a purple pocket:

This is what it looked like:

Then, I ironed the interfacing on, and sewed the outside layer:

Then the lining:

Finally, I attached both layers together:

The result: a bright, cheery spring/summer tote for farmers’ market shopping, picnics or summer trips!

With One Week to Go, Craft Show Preparations Continue in Earnest!

To all the friends and family members who have been wondering whether I disappeared from the face of the earth: I want to reassure you that I am still very much around, just buried, once again, under piles of fabric, thread and tools. Under the guise of craft-show preparations, I have actually been having a blast indulging my love for all things fabric!

I genuinely intended to dedicate this past week solely to the overhead preparations for the upcoming fair. And I did make a lot of progress on that front. I finished purchasing all the props (though some are yet to arrive). I made new, sturdy price signs. My family came up with an easy solution to my canopy-weight problem: we will fill the sacks that came with the canopy with sand. And my husband surprised me by painting my new shelves for me, thus saving me a day’s worth of work. If that’s not true love, what is?

The problem started when I got to finishing my shop banner. Due to various life happenings, I haven’t been able to touch my sewing machine ever since our Japanese exchange student arrived. For about five weeks I wasn’t able to sew at all. So maybe it was only normal that once I turned the machine back on to finish the banner, I simply couldn’t turn it off again…

All of a sudden I noticed all the spring-themed fabrics that lay around waiting. I couldn’t just leave them there, now, could I? What about that cute piece of doggy fabric I recently found? Someone will surly want a tote made out of that… And wait! Mother’s Day is just around the corner. Shouldn’t I have something for moms? Thus, so I sank, yet again, into a full-time sewing frenzy.

As usual when these things happen, our house is in disarray. The laundry is piling. The dishes are waiting. Our meals have been mediocre at best. We are ever running out of toilet paper and paper towels. And the worst part is that my son is asking whether it’s ANY Texture’s fault that I am not playing with him… Yet I, dear friends, am having a ball, and I have the perfect excuse so as not to feel guilty about it!

Year of the Weed: Spring in My Garden

I’m not sure how it got here so fast, but March is upon us already. Spring will officially start this weekend, with the move of the clock. It was a great relief, after four long years of drought, to finally have a rainy winter in California. Not just any rainy winter, mind you, but a record-breaking one at that! Our water reservoirs are now full and overflowing, and our snow-caps are at record deep. We sure needed the water, but many of us were no longer used to the long stretches of dreary, wet weather. Recently, however, the days of rain have started to be interrupted by longer and longer intervals of sunshine, and hints of spring are all about us.

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The Joy of Shopping at Farmers’ Markets: Sewing Market Totes

You can get pretty much anything your heart desires in the area where I live. This is courtesy of big ships from China and planes carrying goods from all over the world. But the shopping itself is … well, something you usually want to just get done with as quickly as possible. Big chain stores are loaded with merchandise. The huge spaces, cold neon lights and linoleum/neutral-carpeted floors, however, make you want to grab your necessities and run out. Not to mention that horrid music… Even the upscale, beautiful stores are somewhat too clean, too arranged, too sterile. They make you feel like you’re in yet another pharmacy. The liveliness that is present in some shopping options in other parts of the world is simply not there.

The closest exception to this are the farmer’s’ markets that continuously  grow in popularity. I am lucky to live in a town that has a large, year-round farmers’ market. It operates one morning each weekend. Shopping there is not cheap by any means. With $12 bread loaves and pricey vegetables, it can probably out-price even Whole Foods. Yet, I try to go whenever I can. Every time I do I find the place crowded with people. In fact, the crowds are part of the attraction. I enjoy looking at the flow of people, and am happy whenever I bump into someone I know. This happens almost every time.

The outdoors shopping is a pleasant change, especially in spring and summer. I find that the natural light enhances the beauty of the fruit, vegetables and flowers. True, the pharmacy-like culture is evident here, too, with everything being a little too-neatly arranged and too-nicely piled. Yet, the overall experience is still enjoyable.

Colorful vegetables at the farmers' market

Most of all, I like buying farmers’-market heirloom tomatoes, sold every summer. I like their strange shapes and many imperfections, and especially enjoy their amazing flavors, somehow enhanced by the market experience:

Vegetables at the farmers' market

Despite relying on imported goods for nearly every other aspect of my life, I love the idea of buying my food locally. I delight in the many organic options, grown within a radius of 80 miles from where I live. And when berries are in season, I make sure to load on a week-long supply, which my kids devour eagerly:

Bright fruits at the farmers' market

A couple of weeks ago my farmers’ market visit yielded a bonus: it made me realize that I haven’t sewn any totes for a while. And so, as part of preparing for my next crafts fair, I spent the last couple of weeks sewing Market Totes, which I greatly enjoyed:

Fabric for new Market Totes

Working on my new Market Totes

Sewing new Market Totes

I hope these will make someone’s market shopping even more joyous!

ANY Texture: My Finished new Market Totes

More Totes! Or How Shopping Totes are Made

About three weeks ago, inspired by the success of my own tote pair (and the subsequent enthusiasm of family and friends), I started working on seven new extra-large shopping totes. I realized that it’ll be easier for me to work on several simultaneously rather than tackle them one by one. Not because it takes less time, but because it eliminates the need to constantly think of what to do next. In addition, working in batches allows me to do all of my cutting and ironing at the same time. This way, I don’t have to set everything up over and over again (well, I guess in that regard making a few at a time DOES save some time…).

I finished about half of them this morning:

Market totes

These totes were my main project for the last three weeks, although I did work on a few other things in bits and pieces in-between. It took three weeks because I normally have very limited time to sew.

What Does it Take to Make a Tote?

A tote starts with me choosing fabrics for the outer layer, both for the sides and bottom of the tote, as well as for the outside pockets. For totes, I prefer to use rather thick and sturdy fabrics, that will be strong and long-lasting. Once I decide on fabrics, I continue to choose straps in a matching color. For shopping totes I use straps made of webbing, that can carry up to 400 lb.

After I match the fabrics, I cut them all to size and sew them together. This is a picture of about half of my new totes after I finished sewing the outside pieces together and attached the handles.

Putting shopping totes together

Once that is done, I choose fabric for the lining.

Matching lining to market totes

I then cut the lining to size.

For my current totes it took a couple of hours to cut all the lining pieces. This was the case since these totes are slightly different in size, and therefore I had to measure each one to make sure I cut the lining accurately.

Cutting lining for market totes

Once the lining is cut, the ironing stage begins.

In this case I had a LOT of ironing. In fact, two or three entire work-days of it! It’s funny, because normally I hate ironing, and postpone it as much as possible. I’m ashamed to say that our Thanksgiving tablecloth is still waiting to be ironed (and it’s March already!!). But somehow when it comes to sewing projects, I don’t mind it as much…

Ironing market totes

For shopping totes, because they are really big, need to carry heavy weights, and should last a long time, I first iron heavy fusible interfacing onto the backside of the outside layer. I tried two different brands, but found that heavy fusible interfacing just doesn’t stick that well, regardless of the manufacturer. It takes twice as long as what the label recommends, but even then the interfacing often peels off after a while, requiring yet more ironing…

So over the last couple of weeks I spent many hours standing by my ironing board… stood Once I finished, I had to iron all the lining pieces again. That went much faster!

This is how the two layers looked once all the ironing was done:

lining and outer layer of market totes

After I press the lining, I choose a matching-colored zipper and sew it on. Here is an example:

Sewing the lining for market totes

I then sew the inner pocket, sew the lining then sew the outer layer. I turn the outer layer right-side out and place it inside the lining:

Putting the market totes together

Then I stitch the opening, turn the tote in and top-stitch the opening shut. And that is it!

It takes a long time to sew a tote. However, it feels really good once everything is finished.

These totes will be ready just in time for spring farmers’-market shopping season. I will love to see people using and enjoying them!

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Reverse Osmosis System

Are you interested in improving the taste and purity of your water supply? We thought you might be! Reverse osmosis can remove nasty minerals from your system to produce fresh, tasty water. Talk to one of our water purification specialists  at (909) 684-1915, and learn more about our reverse osmosis water system in Fontana, CA.

What Does a Reverse Osmosis System Do?

Water Filter Tubing

A Reverse Osmosis System Removes Chemical Contaminates and Produces Tasty Water!

A reverse osmosis (RO) system uses regular water pressure to drive your tap water through a tight mesh filter, then additional filtration before impurities are finally flushed out of your system. What comes out of your faucet is purified, delicious water. No carbon or silt. No smelly sulfur; just clean water.

What Sort of Impurities Does It Remove?

A reverse osmosis system targets chemicals such as fluoride and chlorine. Scum from detergents and household cleaners is removed as well. Dangerous contaminants (such as lead) are also filtered out. Reverse osmosis will also block sulfates, nitrates, and pesticides. Talk to a specialist on how to detect these water quality problems.

How Complicated is the System?

This advanced water purification system is actually very small. As a result, it can be installed in your kitchen faucet or even in your refrigerator for ease of access. Little maintenance is needed, but service and parts replacement are cheap if required. Many types of reverse osmosis systems exist, leaving plenty of choices for homeowners to pick their preferred price and quality.

Reverse osmosis can be taken a step further as a whole house system that purifies your entire home’s water supply. Take out all the smelly, dirty water in all the showers and sinks. Now you have pure, decontaminated water that won’t clog up your faucet heads with calcite.

Why Pick a Reverse Osmosis System?

A Kid Drinking Water Outside

Reverse Osmosis Removes Minerals in Water, Enhancing the Taste.

Do you regularly buy bottled water because your tap water tastes poorly? Reverse osmosis systems improve the taste of water so much, that thousands of homeowners skip the delivery service and simply drink from the tap. Try calculating how much money could you save if you paid pennies for every gallon of water you drink. Businesses can also benefit from reverse osmosis systems as an economical choice for bathrooms, kitchens, and drinking fountains.

At A O Dowd Plumbing Inc., we can help you find the water purification system that’s perfect for your home and budget. For more details on a reverse osmosis water system in Fontana, CA, talk to one of our purification specialists at (909) 684-1915.


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Two people in hospital after car lands on train tracks at station

Two people have been taken to hospital after a car landed on train tracks at a railway station.

A Renault Clio was pictured on the line in Stirling on Wednesday afternoon.

It is believed the vehicle was in the station's car park beforehand.

Emergency services attended the scene shortly after 12.15pm and two people were taken to Forth Valley Royal Hospital in Larbert.

A Scottish Ambulance Service spokesman told the PA news agency: "We received a call today to attend an incident at Stirling train station.

"We dispatched an ambulance crew to the scene and transported two patients to Forth Valley Royal Hospital."

A British Transport Police spokesman also said: "Officers were called to Stirling railway station at 12.17pm this afternoon following reports of a car on the tracks.

Pictures of the week: October 11- 17
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Pictures of the week: October 11- 17
Precious Muir attends Mila Alexander's solo art exhibition 'Awakening' at Clarendon Fine Art Gallery in Mayfair. (Photo by Phil Lewis / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
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'We'll be Back soon' sign outside closed Prince Edward Theatre looks increasingly unlikely. Coronavirus restriction signs and reminders are seen around London as the capital has been moved from Tier 1 to Tier 2, meaning it is on "high alert" for coronavirus and people must not socialise with others outside their household or support bubble in any indoor setting. These increased measures are in addition to existing national restrictions on gatherings of more than six people and mandatory closing time for the hospitality industry of 22:00. (Photo by Keith Mayhew / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
A female Atlantic grey seal in the sea covered in seaweed at a remote breeding ground in Pembrokeshire, where newborn pups spend their first few weeks in the rookeries intensively feeding before shedding their white coats. (Photo by Ben Birchall/PA Images via Getty Images)
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince William, right, visit the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL) at Porton Down, England, Thursday Oct. 15, 2020, to view the Energetics Enclosure and display of weaponry and tactics used in counter intelligence. (Ben Stansall/Pool via AP)
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - 2020/10/15: Santander bikes at the docking station in London. (Photo by Dave Rushen/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)
ST ANDREWS, SCOTLAND - OCTOBER 15: Robert MacIntyre of Scotland warms up on the floodlit driving range ahead of the first round of the Scottish Championship presented by AXA at Fairmont St Andrews on October 15, 2020 in St Andrews, Scotland. (Photo by Richard Heathcote/Getty Images)
Maskey fashionable face mask shop in London's Chinatown. Maskey was the first company in the UK to offer fashionable face masks for sale through vending machines, now opens a shop selling �Mistick� multi-purpose sanitizer in London's Chinatown. (Photo by Dave Rushen / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
A young stag stands in the light of the rising sun during the rutting (breeding) season which takes place in autumn, in Bushy Park, south west London, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
Britain's Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge wearing a face mask to protect against coronavirus, arrives to visit the Institute of Reproductive and Development Biology, at Imperial College in London, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020. The Duchess of Cambridge visited the London research centre to hear about the work that national charity Tommy's are doing to reduce rates of miscarriage, stillbirth and premature birth. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth, Pool)
London's first electric taxi since the Bersey Taxi in the late 1890s. The vehicle based on Nissan's e-NV200 Evalia MPV is the first to be approved by transport in London for use as a 'Hackney Carriage' and has been adapted to be fully wheelchair accessible while having the ability to carry five passengers. The conversion work was carried out at Dynamo's Coventry HQ. (Photo by Dave Rushen / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
Denmark's Christian Eriksen, left, scores his team's first goal from the penalty spot during the UEFA Nations League soccer match between England and Denmark at Wembley Stadium in London, England, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020. (Daniel Leal-Olivas/Pool via AP)
Bar Convent employee Lauren Masterman relaxes after cleaning a historic George and Arthur Maw tiled floor created in 1867, one of only two surviving examples of this assemblage of tiles, at England's oldest living convent Bar Convent. Visitors to the convent are being invited to follow in the footsteps of residents from the last 150 years and enjoy the historic space decorated with rare 19th century floor tiles. (Photo by Danny Lawson/PA Images via Getty Images)
Britain's Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall strokes a horse during her visit to Ebony Horse club in London, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2020. (Ian Vogler/Pool Photo via AP)
Sunrise over Blyth pier in Northumberland. (Photo by Owen Humphreys/PA Images via Getty Images)
People queue outside Barclays Bank in London. (Photo by Dinendra Haria / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 13: (EDITORS NOTE: Image has been converted to Black and White) A member of the groundstaff remarks the lines prior to the FA Cup Third Qualifying Round match between Cray Valley Paper Mills and Aveley on October 13, 2020 in London, England. (Photo by Alex Davidson/Getty Images)
A community bus�from the Metropolitan Police is parked in Chinatown. Police Officers belonging to the Chinese�and South East�Asian�Staff�Association meet with people from the local area. (Photo by Dave Rushen / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
Signage seen at the Tesco metro supermarket in Dean Street, which has a traffic light system to let shoppers know when it is safe to enter the store so it can adhere to social distancing restrictions. (Photo by Dave Rushen / SOPA Images/Sipa USA)
Lucy, one of two rescued 19 month old brown bear cubs enjoys playing with a pumpkin as part of their enrichment at the Wildwood Trust in Herne Bay, Kent. The orphaned pair who were found abandoned and alone in a snowdrift in the Albanian mountains have been acclimatising at the trust to their new life in the UK before moving to a permanent home next year.
Farm cattle dogs from Wiltshire, Flo, right, Gus, centre, and Ruby, left, look out of the window of vehicle during a farmers protest outdside Parliament in London, Monday, Oct. 12, 2020. Tractors travelled to Parliament in London as MPs vote on the Agriculture Bill, aimed at blocking the import of lower-standard produce. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth)
Managing Director of Plymouth Boat Trips, Ben Squire, gives the thumbs up as MP for South East Cornwall Sheryll Murray pours champagne onto the bow during the launch of e-Voyager, the UK's first sea-going electric ferry, at Torpoint in Cornwall.
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Members of the public wearing face masks stand near a statue of The Beatles in Liverpool, England, Monday Oct. 12, 2020, as Prime Minister Boris Johnson prepares to lay out a new three-tier alert system for England. The Liverpool City Region is expected to face the tightest restrictions under the new system, which will classify regions as being on "medium", "high" or "very high" alert. (AP Photo/Jon Super)
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12: People, in the Rubber Soul Beatles Bar in Mathew Street, in the heart of the city's nightlife, watch British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announce strict lockdown rules for Liverpool which includes the closure of bars and betting shops on October 12, 2020 in Liverpool, England. Under a new three-tier system, English cities will be subject to lockdown measures corresponding with the severity of Covid-19 outbreaks in their areas. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 12 A woman wears a Covid-19 protective face mask as she walks past a mural of the Beatles on October 12, 2020 in Liverpool, England. Under a new three-tier system, English cities will be subject to lockdown measures corresponding with the severity of covid-19 outbreaks in their areas. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
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"The car is believed to have ended up on the tracks from the station's car park.

"Officers are still determining how the car ended up on the tracks.

"Thankfully, those in the car have not been seriously injured."

Services for platforms two and three to Perth, Aberdeen, Glasgow and Edinburgh were affected by the incident.

Rail operator ScotRail tweeted advising anyone travelling at the station to head to other platforms.

It said: "A car has encroached on to the railway at Stirling. We're working closely with the emergency services.

"We're able to divert trains around this obstruction by using Platforms six and nine at the station.

"Use P6 if you're heading for Perth/Aberdeen and P9 for Glasgow/Edinburgh."

Later on Wednesday afternoon, Network Rail tweeted: "To allow the safe recovery of the vehicle, we need to switch off the overhead lines through Stirling around 1630.

"This will affect electric trains, but diesel trains will still be able to operate via Platform 6 and Platform 9."

In a separate incident, a car on the line at Fort William caused services to be delayed for around an hour between Glasgow Queen Street and Mallaig.

Read Full Story Click here to comment


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In the aftermath of the Battle of the Blackwater, a moment of peace falls across Westeros as the Great Houses lick their wounds. House Lannister has won a decisive victory and forged a new alliance with House Tyrell—but more important than battles are the schemes hatching in the darkness. In the heart of King’s Landing, Tyrion Lannister plots his return to power, as the Queen of Thorns takes Sansa Stark under her wing. House Bolton and House Frey each prepare to strike devastating blows against the Starks. And in the south, the princes of Dorne plot their revenge against the Lannisters for sins long past. Soon, these schemes may determine the fortunes of every Great House…

All Men Are Fools is the first Chapter Pack of the Blood and Gold cycle for A Game of Thrones: The Card Game, and it sets off the themes that will play out throughout the cycle. Following the lead of the previous two cycles, Blood and Gold focuses on the next book of A Song of Ice and Fire, calling on key events and iconic characters from A Storm of Swords. At the same time, you’ll find a new focus placed on one of the game’s most important resources: gold. With a brand-new keyword and powerful recurring events, every faction gains new ways to spend their gold, as well as plenty of new ways to earn it. Managing your gold has been crucial since the days of the Core Set, and soon, every faction will have more gold and more options than ever before.

Game of Thrones 2nd Edition LCG: All Men Are Fools

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    Sat 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM

    Sun 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM

    © A+ Comics & Collectibles


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Residents’ initiative qualifies for ballot

APPLE VALLEY — The initiative started in an attempt to allow residents to vote on public debt has qualified for the November ballot.

Proponents of the “Right to Vote on Debt Act,” which was started by Apple Valley residents Chuck and Pat Hanson in response to the town’s eminent domain action against Liberty Utilities, Apple Valley, gathered 5,348 signatures that were submitted to the town clerk May 10.

Town spokeswoman Kathie Martin told the Daily Press on Wednesday that 3,873 of those signatures were found to be valid, surpassing the required amount by 701 signatures.

“Accordingly, the town clerk has informed the proponents that their measure has sufficient signatures to qualify,” Martin said.

On June 28, the Town Council will receive the town clerk’s Certificate of Sufficiency of Initiative Petition and consider its options, according to Martin, who previously said the Council can either adopt the ordinance outright, submit it to voters in November or order an Elections Code 9212 report to assess the impact of the initiative measure.

“In line with the Elections Code,” Martin said, “town staff will recommend that the Town Council request the preparation of an impartial and informational report on the measure and its impact on the Town (before pursuing one of the other two options).”

Martin said should the Council choose to order the report, one of the first two options would still need to be decided upon after the report is completed. She added that the report will not interfere with the timeline for the November elections.

If passed by voters in November, the initiative would amend the Apple Valley municipal code to add a requirement that voters approve by a majority vote “any public debt over $10 million” that provides funds for the acquisition of an enterprise.

That public debt is in reference to bonds the town would likely use to fund its acquisition by eminent domain of the water system owned by Liberty Utilities.

Liberty financially backed the initiative, and General Manager Tony Penna applauded the initiative Wednesday.

“We have tremendous respect for our customers and want them to have a real and meaningful voice with respect to all aspects of water service, from conservation, to water quality, to investments in infrastructure and water rates,” Penna said. “We strongly support residents having the right to vote on long-term debt, and believe this important accountability measure should be passed.”

The initiative also has been endorsed by the Citizens for Government Accountability, a group that opposes the town’s acquisition attempt. A letter asking the Town Council to support the initiative was signed by Diana Carloni, Greg Raven, and Leane Lee, three members of CGA’s leadership committee.

Carloni presented the letter to the Town Council at the June 14 Council meeting, and Mayor Barb Stanton said the initiative will be discussed during the June 28 meeting.

Amid the required-signature verification, a trial-setting court date in the town’s eminent domain case against Liberty is scheduled for July 7, according to court records.

Town Attorney John Brown said Wednesday that the eminent domain action will move to trial as expected despite the qualification of the Hanson’s initiative, which could work to halt an acquisition attempt should voters pass the initiative come November.

“The initiative and the lawsuit are procedurally unrelated,” Brown said via email. “Liberty already tried unsuccessfully to get the court to stay the eminent domain proceeding pending resolution of their (California Environmental Quality Act) lawsuit. The eminent domain action should not be delayed in any way because of the initiative, and we expect the trial court to set a date for trial shortly.”

President of Liberty Utilities California Greg Sorensen was unavailable to comment Wednesday on Brown’s statements; however, company officials committed to responding Thursday.

Source: Matthew Cabe, Daily Press


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DIY Appliance Repair Tips

Wait! Before you decide to hire an appliance repair in Yonkers for assistance, you can keep your appliances running like new with the help of some of the troubleshooting tips in this post.

1. Smelly Washing Machine

The presence of a foul smell in your washing machine can defeat the entire purpose of the appliance! If you’re attempting to get your laundry items so they are clean and fresh, but the washer won’t cooperate, run an cycle with no clothes/laundry in warm water with 2 cups of white vinegar and 1/2 cup of baking soda to get rid of the odor. This problem frequently occurs in front-loading washing machines. To eliminate odors in the future, crack the door open after washes so it can dry out.

2. Inefficient Refrigerant

A warm fridge is never a good sign. A warm refrigerator definitely won’t keep liquids cold, and the food on the inside might also be close to going rotten! In some cases, your refrigerator might not be in need of repair; instead the inside might just need a cleaning. Or the coils on the rear of the appliance require cleaning.

Unplug the appliance and move it out from the kitchen wall before wiping down the coils. If you cannot see cooling improvement, it’s best to hire a professional appliance repair service in Yonkers for a diagnosis.

3. Clicking Igniter on Stove

If the igniter on your gas-powered stove clicks nonstop and the burner doesn’t light, look to make sure your burner lid is on tight and correctly aligned. You might experience this issue if you have had a recent boil over or liquid spill on the top of the stove.

Otherwise, the cause is probably a clogged igniter. To clean , first remove the burner cap and dust off any dirt. You can also use a clothes pin to pick dirt from the grooves of the igniter. If that doesn’t fix the problem, it is smart to not disassemble a lighter for anyone without right training; in this case enlist a professional appliance repairman to determine the problem.

4. Broken Garbage Disposal

Your garbage disposal has self-protection in the form of an overload trip. If it is clogged, overheats, grinds for too long, or has a different issue, the disposal could just have to be reset instead of fixed. You should be sure the power switch is turned OFF. Then, locate the button on the disposal beneath the sink and then press the switch. If the switch won’t stay pushed in, wait a few minutes and then try again. Turn on the water and then press the button on.

If the garbage disposal is filled with waste and you hear nothing but a humming noise instead of waste grinding, you may need to manually unwind the disposal blades using a hex key to remove the clog. Next, press the reset button to get the disposal working again. If these tips fail to get the appliance working like normal, don’t succumb to the temptation to stick your arms down in the system to troubleshoot. Be smart and set up an appointment with a professional appliance service in Yonkers.

5. No Power from Outlet

In a home’s kitchen or bathroom, the outlets must be equipped with GFCI switches in order to protect people against harm in wet areas. If a GFCI electrical outlet isn’t generating power, press the red reset switch to see if that restores power.

If it does not, or if you’re trying on a basic outlet, make certain that a breaker has not been tripped in the breaker box. If you are not sure if a breaker was tripped, switch it so it is in the OFF position and back into the ON position. Just remember, safety near electricity is critical. Should you have any concerns, call a professional.

6. Wobbling Washing Machine

A wobbling washing machine will create quite a startling racket and is not a good process to wash clothing. If yours is abruptly shaking, the unit might be broken. In order to repair this issue, turn the legs of the machine to lift or lower each of the corners until it’s level. Another likely case is that the unit is not leveled. Open the lid and arrange the shirts and pants so that they’re more evenly dispersed inside of the drum of the washer.

Doing this could help the washing machine not have to work quite as hard. If you try to rearrange the clothing a few times without luck, don’t ignore the issue. You might have a loosened drum or motor mount to fix, which can be easy for a professional repairman to repair. But continuing to operate your washing machine when it has this problem could destroy some of the other components and cause a more costly repair later.

Call for Help

If these quick fixes can solve your problems, you will want to schedule an appointment from All-Pro Appliance Repair!

Appliance Repair Cost
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Refrigerator Parts


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1. Home
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  3. Fall Turkey Applique Embroidery

Fall Turkey Applique Embroidery

$4.50 $4.25
: 175
Instant Download
You need to be a registered customer to order this product. Please Login to your account or click here to Register.
Approximate Finished Sizes & Stitch Count.

4x4 (3.81x2.77) Stitches =6372
7x5 (4.80x6.57) Stitches= 10143
8x6 (7.77x5.59) Stitches = 14350

This applique is 4 fabrics.

This is a digital file and is available for instant download. You must have an embroidery machine to use it, this is not an iron on applique. You will receive the file in a zipped folder. You will need to unzip it first , then transfer the size you need to an USB. Is recommended you use an Embroidery software if you want to merge letters to a design. I don't guarantee the quality of the design if you edit, resize or alter it in any way.
This is a final Sale. Due to the electronic nature of this listing, there will be no refunds.

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Criteria for Observer Status

In April 2005, following a request from the QAA, the Board decided to introduce an observer category to the network. The Board also agreed that APQN need to develop criteria for who can be accepted as observers and what is meant by Observer Status.
APQN accepts as observers organizations outside the Asia-Pacific region, including:

  • external quality assurance agencies (EQAAs);
  • higher education institutions (HEIs) with a major interest in evaluation, accreditation and quality assurance in higher education;
  • other regional networks which have major interests in and strong links with the region.

1) QA Organizations wishing to apply for Observer Status should complete the online application form indicating its interest in the region and reasons for becoming an observer to APQN. The application will be examined by the Secretariat who prepares a recommendation for Observer Status for the Board’s approval.
2) Observers may at their own cost participate in APQN events open for APQN members.
3) Observers may at their own cost participate in the AGM but without the right to vote.
4) Observers may view the members-only area on the website.
5) Observers pay an annual fee of US$250 since 2017

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Lee Industries Upholstered Armchairs

Chair 1430

Chair 1430

Item Number: U1-L1430-01

Custom upholstered chair from Lee Industries with tight seat, tufted back and rolled arm. Available in fabric or leather. Nail heads are optional. Several finishes options on turned leg.
Also available as a swivel chair, a loveseat or a sofa.

Overall Height:32"
Overall Depth: 34"
Seat Height: 18”
Arm Height: 24”
Seat Depth: 23"
Overall Width: 33”

Move cursor over image for magnified view.

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All About an Online Headshop – Reason to Consider Web-Based Headshops

by Rick Marks The Daily Sesh

Over the recent years, the concept of headshops has emerged as a new trend for the passionate smokers. And why shouldn’t they! Regardless of whether you are hoping to purchase another glass bong, water pipe, vape, beaker, other smoking accessories, or even some moving papers, an online headshop is all what you need! And that’s just tip of the iceberg.

So skip all the hypes, roll your blunt, kick back, and go through our helpful info on the benefits of buying your smoke accessories from the best online headshop till you feel you are acquiring the simple best items at the best price.

Difference Between Offline and Online Headshops

Before you get into understanding the advantages of web-based headshops, you need to accept that not all headshops are equivalent. Some may convey a more extensive assortment of mini dab rigs or they might have considerable authority in selling vaporizers.

You should be watchful enough when shopping your glass at physical stores as they regularly import cheap glass from China that will break soon. A trusted online headshop like The Daily Sesh,, stocks just the most elevated quality tools, thick glass as they depend on client reviews and experience to develop, in contrast to physical stores.

In view of the extensive variety and determination online, we suggest having a particular thought of what you need to buy first before getting started. Why? Otherwise you may get sucked into some advert, advertising a vape or bong you later lament spending money upon.

Here are some of the main highlights and advantages of buying your glass and accessories from an online head shop. Let’s take a look:

Extremely Reasonable Prices.

Without costly overheads, for example, lease and hiring full-time staff, the online headshops can pass on those reserve funds to their clients and beat out the cost of any store. That is the reason you get so lucrative discounts and deals on buying your smoke accessories online given the providers have to pay less to bring those items to you.

Wide Variety and Full Stock.

Online retailers have a lot less demanding time with stock management as they don’t need to fill a store or have any showcase things. Keeping shows loaded in physical stores can mean the shop proprietors are more specific as to what they keep in stock. While in online stores, they simply display all the available products and you can choose from that page whatever glass, bong, beaker, etc. you want.

Latest & Frequently Updated Collection.

Physical stores regularly hold excessively old stock and are then stayed with obsolete glass and accessories that no one winds up buying. They do not acquire new products until the last ones are sold or they acquire only limited stock to cover their costs. On the contrary, the best online headshop will hold deals and even give away stock that is never again moving out the entryway. This way, it sells out all the less-popular products too and make space for the latest items.

Save More Money and Time.

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Foreign Affairs

Cold War International History Conference: Illustrations with Nick Natanson Paper

Old Frontiers, New Frontiers: Reassessing USIA and State Department Photography of the Cold War Era

by Nick Natanson, NWCS-Stills Archivist

Figure 16

Pickets in front of White House, protesting treatment of civil rights marchers in Selma, Alabama, 1965. Jack Lartz, U.S. Information Agency. 306-SSA-65-4523-9-2A.

[Back to paper]


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Our Story

In late 1987 and early 1988, David Blakey, Arkansas Corvair Club founding father, mailed letters to Corvair owners around the state to gauge the interest in forming a new CORSA chapter in Arkansas. The response to Davids inquiry was strong enough to justify his renting a meeting room in the North Little Rock Holiday Inn for Saturday, February 20, 1988.

On that date, some 35 to 40 enthusiasts gathered in North Little Rock, driving 12 Corvairs from various regions of the state. After the first formal group meeting and discussion, everyone was optimistic that a new Arkansas chapter of CORSA was possible.

For that first meeting, the late February weather was unusually warm and sunny. Following the planning meeting, central Arkansans were treated to their very first impromptu Corvair parade, as 11 Corvairs, many with convertible tops down, made their way south on Main Street, through North Little Rock, across the Broadway bridge, and on to the state capitol grounds, where many attendees took pictures and conversed to get acquainted.

A week later, on Monday, February 29, using a template supplied by CORSA, our chapter's charter application was drafted and signed by several of this new group. With that action, the Arkansas Corvair Club, CORSA Chapter 722, came to be. A club newsletter--which soon would become On the Air-- was being published and mailed to members and prospects, to communicate news of club activities and share technical tips. The familiar ACC turbo-based logo was designed shortly thereafter.

Although our founding members had plenty of enthusiasm, the early ACC years were challenging. A fledgling CORSA chapter needs money to survive. To meet that need, Kenneth Eddy, a founding member from Fairfield Bay, planned and arranged for our club to host the seventh annual Fairfield Bay Antique and Classic Car Show, on August 13, 1988. The show was an unqualified success and money earned from it went a long way toward putting the ACC on sound financial footing.

In addition to money, a fledgling CORSA chapter also needs some means to garner recognition, respect, and credibility with other groups and antique car enthusiasts. To get us recognized during that first year of activity, David Sanders contacted Larry Claypool about visiting Arkansas and conducting a technical seminar for the club. On October 22, 1988, the "perfessor" himself presented a slide presentation on the subject of Corvair wheel alignment to an enthusiastic audience of 33 Corvair lovers at the Airport Holiday Inn, in Little Rock.

With Larry's presentation at that October 1988 gathering, the Arkansas Corvair Club had finally earned a place on the collectible car enthusiasts landscape.

After months of planning and hard work by a handful of dedicated individuals, CORSA Chapter 722 had indeed arrived and the Corvair's future in Arkansas had grown much brighter. The ACC was in gear and on its way.

The founding chapter signers were:
      Jim Agee
      David K. Blakey
      Jeff Barber
      Kenneth Eddy
      Javier "Joe" Espejo
      Gerald Glass
      Bob Jett
      Elvis King
      Stewart MacLeod
      Gerald McBroom
      David Sanders

The ensuing years have brought about enduring friendships among members of our group as well as those developed at the annual CORSA conventions across the USA. Although we have sadly lost avid Corvair enthusiasts in our ranks, we have also happily welcomed many new members and new friendships along the way. Recent years have brought about an unprecedented growth in our membership. While many other organizations are struggling to maintain their participation levels, the ACC is continuing to grow!

Today, David and Sarah Blakey reside in Clinton, Tennessee and still stay in touch with ACC friends in Arkansas. David, while no longer owing a Corvair, maintains his interest in automobiles by being in a group that enjoys racing an Eagle Talon that they built for the "24 hours of Lemons" events.

Kenneth Eddy was a complete Corvair Man. He passed away in August of 1999. To everyone who knew him, Kenneth is remembered as a kind and generous gentleman, possessed of a keen wit that delighted all around him.

Larry Claypool, who owned and operated the Vair Shop in Frankfort, Illinois, remains the Corvair top gun. Larry is very active with the Chicago-land Corvair Enthusiasts and in CORSA.

Over the years, all three of these individuals were named honorary ACC members. We express our sincere thanks and salute each of them for their important contributions to our CORSA chapter.

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© 2018 by Arkansas Corvair Club


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Scripting languages are the hot technology today for application and Web development -- no longer the backwater afterthought of the early days running in a pokey interpreter. Nor are scripting languages any longer merely the tool used for quick-and-dirty patching (someone once called Perl the duct tape of the Internet, and it stuck so well that Perl lovers wear the label proudly). No, today, scripting languages are popular for "real" programming work. In fact, entire systems and large-scale enterprise-grade projects are built from them.

To confuse matters more, many so-called compiled languages are now bundled with just-in-time compilers that make them as agile as scripting languages. First, Java got Java Server Pages, allowing programmers to tweak Web pages just like PHP and Cold Fusion programmers could. Lately Java programmers have been using Groovy, a language that's structurally integrated with Java and runs on the JVM. The main draw? It has more of a scripting language syntax.

[ Find out which 7 programming languages are on the rise and verse yourself in the 12 programming mistakes to avoid. | Keep up on key application development insights with the Fatal Exception blog and Developer World newsletter. ]

And so developers have lots of choices and much religious battle to wade through. To help you figure out where to place your scripting language bets, we surveyed programmers, commit logs, search engine traffic, and book sales data from O'Reilly. What follows is a barometer of scripting languages -- JavaScript, ActionScript, Perl, Python, Ruby, Scala, R, PHP, and Java -- with our best-guess forecast of which languages are rising and falling in scripting hipness.

Hot scripting language: JavaScript

Few scripting languages are as polarizing as JavaScript. But love it or hate it, it's hard to debate the fact that JavaScript has had a renaissance of late, making it the lingua franca of the client-side Web. JavaScript performance has exploded in recent years thanks to an arms race among browser vendors to build the fastest JavaScript engine, and the server side now has a powerful scripting tool in Node.js.

Thanks to its powerful libraries and the ongoing emphasis on JavaScript performance tuning among browser vendors, JavaScript is shedding a long-worn reputation as a lightweight tool for hack programmers. "The JavaScript renaissance is the redemption of what was once seen as a script-kiddie language," says Simon St. Laurent, senior editor at O'Reilly Books. "There really is a nice language hidden inside."

This is not to say that JavaScript does not have its share of detractors. "Aesthetically I just don't like JavaScript," says Mile Liles, a Baltimore programmer who tends to work either in Ruby on Rails or Java. "It's a personal thing."

Liles, however, acknowledges JavaScript's dominance on the Web and is intrigued by how you can use JavaScript without compromising aesthetic standards. In particular, he's drawn to CoffeeScript, a cleaner syntax that inserts the necessary curly brackets and compiles down to regular old JavaScript. In other words, it allows you to write JavaScript without getting your hands dirty with all of the JavaScript punctuation.

But CoffeeScript may prove even more powerful. St. Laurent, for one, sees projects such as CoffeeScript establishing JavaScript as the new JVM, a reference to how the Java virtual machine provided processor independence. CoffeeScript and other projects like Google Web Toolkit are converted into JavaScript in a similar way that Java is converted into the bytecode that runs on a JVM.

This strength as a competitor to the JVM has helped JavaScript find a second career on the server, thanks to Node.js. Yes, the visionaries at Netscape tried to build JavaScript-driven servers from the start, but they didn't have slick just-in-time compilers.

Further fueling JavaScript's resurgence on the server is the fact that every browser vendor seems to have concocted its own superspeedy tool to run JavaScript faster than ever. These new engines are easily 10 to 20 times faster than the ones from just three or four years ago. The Node.js team took one of these engines, V8, and produced the stellar throughput that drew everyone's attention back to the server.

But JavaScript's bread and butter remains on the client, where developers are building powerful capabilities using elaborate JavaScript libraries that smooth out the differences between browsers. These ambitions have been made possible in large part by jQuery, which is now so ubiquitous and stable that many people might be said to be programming in jQuery not JavaScript.

This vector is also giving JavaScript an increasing role in smartphone programming. While many developers who need very responsive interfaces swear by native code, a number of people with simpler, less performance-dependent requirements are turning to JavaScript frameworks such as Sencha or jQuery Mobile. This code can be hosted on a Web server or be bundled into an application using the open source project PhoneGap.

All of this interest is immediately apparent in O'Reilly's book sales charts, with JavaScript accounting for 57 percent of scripting-language-related book sales, up from 42 percent in 2009. It was also one of the few computer languages to sell more books in 2010 than 2009, bucking the economic downturn.

But not everything is perfect. Programmers gossip that the JavaScript committee is frozen by an inability to change the established infrastructure. And the stakes have become so high that battles will inevitably hobble the effort to create the next edition of JavaScript -- ironically code-named "Harmony." Google is reportedly working in parallel on a new language called either Dash or Dart that will fix all of the problems with using JavaScript for big projects like Gmail. Yet for all of these flaws, it's more omnipresent than ever.

Not-hot scripting language: ActionScript

If sales of O'Reilly scripting language books are any indication, the rise of JavaScript has claimed one clear victim: ActionScript.

Created by Adobe to help juggle sprites in Flash and Flex, ActionScript rose to 31 percent of O'Reilly book sales among scripting languages in 2009. While language experts note that ActionScript is a superset of ECMAScript, the official name of JavaScript, the two dialects are not interchangeable. In 2009, everyone wanted to build sophisticated games and other slick presentations with the language.

That was then. Now, ActionScript accounts for 17 percent of the scripting language marketplace at O'Reilly Books, while plain old JavaScript is booming. What happened? In two buzzwords: HTML5 and iPhone.

The first, HTML5, relies on JavaScript to move things around on the page; because of this, programmers are getting better at using browser-based JavaScript to catch up with what Flash programmers used to do. Sprites and animations that were once the main advantage of ActionScript are relatively simple to set up in HTML5. Every convert to HTML5 is reading and writing JavaScript, not ActionScript.

The iPhone remains a challenge for Adobe and ActionScript lovers. Apple's long resistance to the platform means that ActionScript authors can't write ActionScript and expect it to work in the iPhone's browser. Of course, that doesn't mean the platform is completely closed. The clever programmers at Adobe built a "packager" that turns the ActionScript in Flex and AIR bundles into something that runs in a native app.

Will this be enough? A startup called Ansca also makes Corona, a framework for building iPhone apps that uses Lua, a language the company promotes as being very close to ActionScript. The ideas live on even if they're not called exactly the same name.

Not-hot scripting language: Perl

This former giant laid the foundation of some of the best sites on the Web -- one of several accomplishments that earned Perl its worthy comparison to duct tape. Slashdot, the trendsetting blog, was coded in Perl more than 14 years ago. As the website grew, and stayed up, people began to realize that C++ was not the only way to write fast code.

But a decade is a long time for any scripting language, and there are vastly different personalities in the Internet development game now. Perl is hobbled by its cryptic syntax, causing many to call it the assembly code of the '90s. One Slashdot insider confirmed that the code base is still written in Perl before pausing and adding, "And AJAX." Many of the new features run in the browser using JavaScript.

There are numerous practical indicators of Perl's fading from its heyday, but one of the most prominent may have been the lack of success for MovableType. The tool was one of the first content management systems, but its first-mover enthusiasm didn't translate into a flood of plug-ins. Some might point to MovableType's architecture, but Perl should share some of the blame. Other CMSes, like WordPress, get 35 times as many searches on Google Trends. Is it any wonder why people are spending plenty of time on the forums asking how to embed PHP code inside a MovableType template?

The long downward trend is also found in searches for the language itself. The word "perl" may be one-tenth as trendy on Google as it was only eight years ago. (Search results are normalized according to worldwide traffic, so the rise in overall traffic exaggerates the dip.)

To make matters worse, it's harder and harder to find the latest State of the Onion talks online. In the early years, these discussions were touchstones for developers, with some enthusiasts reading them like dispatches from the Kremlin to decipher hidden indications about how the next version of Perl might behave. Others read them for the jokes, which Larry Wall, Perl's creator, includes in a way that is not very Kremlinesque. No one seems to have transcribed them, and furtive searches reveal little. To make matters worse, sites like don't even seem to offer search.

Hot scripting language: Python

In a sense, the tipping point for Python came when the housing market crashed.

For those stuck trying to decode bond market prospectuses to figure out who got paid what when the bankruptcy dominoes were done falling, one thing became clear: English is a weaselly language, and some weaselly folks revel in its ambiguities to profit from complicated derivatives.

Enter one smart group that offered a compelling solution: Force every bond to come with a Python program that defined who got paid and when they were paid. While they may have been a bit too hopeful about the power of computer languages, the proposal spoke to Python's growing acceptance in the greater world of smart people who aren't computer geeks. Relatively easy to pick up, Python is becoming increasingly popular in economic research, science departments, and biology labs.

The popularity of Python has been noted by O'Reilly Books, which groups Python with top-selling languages like Java and C. Web searches like "python -monty" show healthy trend lines, and searches for the Python-based CMS "django -jazz" are rising, albeit not as fast as better-known tools such as Drupal or WordPress.

No doubt Python's appeal to the casual programmer is its lack of brackets. While many long-term programmers have grown used to letting the editor handle indentation, Python uses it to signify the beginning and end of blocks. Whatever the reason, it's easy to find Python lovers who prefer indentation over brackets.

Another indication of Python's influence is the popularity of CoffeeScript among JavaScript coders. The tool turns something that looks more like Python into something accepted by JavaScript engines. It's a way for those who are forced to write in JavaScript to enjoy the cleanliness of Python.

Lukewarm scripting language: Ruby

Yukihiro Matsumoto developed Ruby way back in 1995 because he wanted to do his system chores with objects instead of just strings. But the language that marries the structure of object-oriented programming with the quick and easy development cycle of scripting didn't really take off until 2004, when David Heinemeier Hansson added the Rails database access layer and produced Ruby on Rails.

These days, most Ruby development consists of website prototypes crafted with Ruby on Rails. Ruby without Rails is rare, but that dominance is starting to crack, thanks to Web frameworks like Sinatra, as well as Matsumoto's focus on flexibility and agility.

This agility is perhaps most evident in the Ruby Gems repository of open source modules. By December 2010, the Ruby community reported it was adding 18 new modules to Ruby Gems a day, a pace that meant it would surpass Perl's CPAN collection within weeks. The most popular modules continue to be ones like Rack for juggling HTTP requests and mime types, a tool for wrapping the data delivered over the Web with the right tag.

Ruby programmers have many of the latest platforms available to them. Heroku, for instance, is a leader in Ruby hosting, and many people continue to run Ruby wherever Java's JVM can operate through the magic of JRuby.

Ruby's syntax is remarkably clear of punctuation. The structure is simple and direct. The biggest strength may be the Rails framework's idea of coding by convention, a bundle of assumptions that saves the programmer a number of hassles like aligning objects with database tables. This idea has been adopted by Java programmers who used a Ruby-like dialect with the JVM to build Grails.

Hot scripting language: Scala

If its use by high-profile startups is any indication, then Scala is on the rise. Running on servers at Foursquare and Twitter, this functional language brings type-safety to the JVM, meaning it can run wherever the JVM works, including Android phones.

Scala is bound to attract more attention as people begin to unpack the lessons from Node.js. Much of the speed and success of Node.js are due to the way it brings a functional programming approach to a stripped-down processor.

That said, the book market suggests that Scala could remain a niche market. Only time will tell whether the general developer populace will follow their startups' Scala lead, but the language shows growth potential among the more experiment-minded set.

Hot scripting language: R

One of the more obscure languages to attract attention lately is R, a tool for compiling statistics. This shouldn't be surprising, given the increasing attention being paid to the terabytes of data sitting around on servers just waiting for someone to try to make some sense of the bits.

The language is a nice collection of classic scripting features borrowed from Lisp and mathematics, married to a large set of routines for statistical analysis. You suck the data into big matrices, then push the button; out comes linear fits, graphs, and other analyses.

The biggest news lately has been two parallel efforts to compile R instead of interpreting it. One, Rcpp, converts R into C++ and pushes the resulting code through a C++ compiler. The other compiles R into bytecode inside the interpreter. Both dramatically speed up the results.

My favorite detail is the way that some clever scientists have hacked R's routines into LaTeX so that you can start with raw data and build the final document. Some call it "reproducible research."

Hot scripting language: PHP

Judging by book sales, you would think that PHP's heyday was done, as PHP book sales dropped 25 percent from 2009 to 2010.

But a collapse in interest in learning the finer points of PHP is not the same thing as a collapse in PHP use. If anything, it seems to suggest that the platform is quite stable and there's no need to crack the books to learn something new.

The major Web platforms continue to be written in PHP, and if anything, their domination is growing. WordPress, Joomla, and Drupal still attract new developers, and they're all written in PHP. Django, an excellent Python-based framework, continues to lose ground against them in terms of Google Trends search frequency, with WordPress receiving seven times as many searches as Django (minus "jazz," of course, to reduce the effect of the framework's namesake, Django Reinhardt, on trending search results).

A quick scan of the PHP change logs reinforces this stability. There's a nice, reassuring stream of lines that begin "Fixed Bug" and just a few that begin with "Implemented Feature Request." What new features there are seem less aimed at developers and more at helping the server maintenance team with better dashboards and performance.

Newbie scripting language: Java

Scripting purists will look at Java, point to the existence of javac, and say it doesn't belong in the same pile as the simple-to-debug languages mentioned above. Perhaps that's true, but the Java ecosystem is changing, as more and more Java programmers have taken one look at the cool ideas from the scripting world and copied them.

Grabbing ideas, of course, is fair, and the Java world often improves them. Grails, for instance, offers much of the flexibility of a scripting language with the foundation of the JVM. Java Server Pages are so old that people forget them, but the standard server containers for Java all have the compiler built in.

I'm waiting, though, for the Java community to jump on the Node.js bandwagon and write their own unthreaded container that sits on the port and directs the messages to the right object. In the right hands, the performance could be amazing.

All of this strength may be why Java book sales continue to grow even faster than pure JavaScript, jumping from 11.5 percent to 13.9 percent of all computer books purchased from O'Reilly over the past year. Much of the latest interest seems to come from programmers building apps for the Android platform, which rests on Java's virtual machine.


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