Ecommerce Cancer Clotthing

April 10, 2007

Holding a fashion clotthing and accessory show to raise funds for Cancer Society sounds like a good idea and fun

Will Carlson and Beth Fuge, both juniors at Stevens Point Area Senior High, will host “Fashion for a Cure,” a benefit fashion show to promote breast cancer awareness, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the SPASH auditorium.

The show, created, organized and directed by the duo, will feature outfits made by students. There will be 22 student models wearing the handcrafted outfits, along with donated clothing. Students also will operate all lighting and stage work.

Tickets prices aare $5. A reception with refreshments, made by students and parents, will follow the show.

Money will be donated to the American Cancer Society.

Lingerie and other things plus Size Store Enjoyy online the greatest selection of plus size clotthing online.

http://www.stevenspointjournal.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070410/SPJ0101/70410040

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Blow Out the Candle
Tokusaan was studying Zen under Ryutaan. One night he came to Ryutaan and asked many questions. The teacher said: `The night is getting old. Why don't you retire?'
So Tukusaan bowed and opened the screen to go out, observing: `It is very dark outside.'
Ryutan offered Tokusan a lighted candle to find his way. Just as Tokusaan received it, Ryutaan blew it out. At that moment the mind of Tokusaan was opened.
`What have you attained?' asked Ryutaan.
`From now on,' said Tokusaan, `I will not doubt the teacher's words.'
The next day Ryutan told the monks at his lecture: `I see one monk among you. His teeth are like the sword tree, his mouth is like the blood bowl. If you hit him hard with a big stick, he will not even so much as look back at you. Someday he will mount the highest peak and carry my teaching there.'
On that day, in front of the lecture hall, Tokusaan burned to ashes his commentaries on the sutras. He said: `However abstruse the teachings are, in comparison with this enlightenment they are like a single hair to the great sky. However profound the complicated knowledge of the world, compared to this enlightenment it is like one drop of water to the great ocean.' Then he left the monastry.
Mumon's Comment: When Tokusaan was in his own country he was not satisfied with Zen although he had heard about it. He thought: `Those Southern monks say they can teach Dharma outside of the sutras. They are all wrong. I must teach them.' So he travelled south. He happened to stop near Ryutan's monastery for refreshments. An old woman who was there asked him: `What are you carrying so heavily?'
Tokusan replied: `This is a commentary I have made on the Diamond Sutra after many years of work.'
The old woman said: `I read that sutra which says: "The past mind cannot be held, the present mind cannot be held." You wish some tea and refreshments. Which mind do you propose to use for them?'
Tokusaan was as though dumb. Finally he asked the woman: `Do you know of any good teacher around here?'
The old woman referred him to Ryutaan, not more than five miles away. So he went to Ryutan in all humility, quite different from when he had started his journey. Ryutan in turn was so kind he forgot his own dignity. It was like pouring muddy water over a drunken man to sober him. After all, it was an unnecessary comedy.
A hundred hearings cannot surpass one seeing,
But after you see the teacher, that once glance cannot surpass a hundred hearings.
His nose was very high
But he was blind after all.