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Showing obituaries submitted in the last year by graduates in the 1960s
William Tagmyer '60, a longtime University of Portland board member, passed away on Sept. 27, 2013, after a short battle with cancer. He was 75.
Thomas C. Reasonover '60 passed away on Feb. 5, 2013 at Stonebrook Convalescent Hospital at the age of 87. Born in Bartlesville, Oklahoma December 5th 1925, he settled in Northern California at the age of 17. He served in the Navy during World War ll as a Submariner. After his discharge, he obtained his degree from Santa Clara University. Then, was a forecasting manager executive for Kaiser Gypsum and Cement retiring after 25 years. He continued to work as a real estate broker for Coldwell Banker in Lafayette. He was a resident of Martinez. His wife, Edie, son, Randy and daughters Pam and Gretchen survive him. Tom is also survived by his granddaughters Kathryn and Kristen, nieces Phyllis and Wylma and many loving family members.
Francis E. "Frank" Quinn '60 died on August 11, 2013 in Seattle. He was born in Seattle to Albert and Frances Quinn on October 10, 1938. He graduated from the St. Joseph Grammar School and Seattle Preparatory in Seattle, and The University of Santa Clara in California. He served for four years as an officer in the U.S. Navy during the Viet Nam Conflict. He is survived by his four daughters, Corrine Fishman, Colleen Quinn, Kathleen Quinn and Kelly Quinn, all of California, three grandsons, and a granddaughter. He is also survived his siblings Joseph Quinn '56 of Medina, Philip Quinn of Seattle, Louise Sifferman of San Juan Capistrano, and Catherine Turner of Escalo, California.
Richard J. Morey '61, 73, a lifelong resident of Menlo Park and Atherton, passed away on November 20, 2012. He was born Jan. 21, 1939. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Maura; son Mark of San Francisco; son Michael and daughter-in-law Katie of Beaverton, Oregon; daughter Melanie Allen and son-in-law Brett of Portland, Oregon; and grandchildren Molly, Jane, Tate, and Riley.
He attended St. Joseph's, Bellarmine and Santa Clara. Richard had a career as a cement mason and was a member of the Operative Plasters' & Cement Masons' Union for over 50 years. In his later years, he enjoyed driving to Oregon to spend time with his children and grandchildren. Above all, Rich loved to visit with his friends and family. He will be missed by all.
Lee Albert Cook '61 (July 8, 1939 - July 30, 2013), a U.S. Veteran, age 74, of Sutter Creek, CA, passed away Tuesday, July 30, 2013, at his home with his loving family by his side. Born in San Francisco on July 8, 1939, a son of the late Edith Louise (Giusto) and Albert Bernard Cook, Lee was a 3rd generation San Franciscan. Lee was a Lt. in the U.S. Navy before joining the US Army Reserve and retiring a Captain after 22 years of service. As a teacher at San Quentin Prison, he created a data processing course that enabled inmates not only to find jobs when they were released, but also to financially support the program. Lee was very active in his community, belonging to Native Sons of the Golden West Parlor #31, Italian Catholic Federation, Branch #428, and Italian Benevolent Society. He was a lifetime member of American Legion Post 108. Lee and his wife Lynda traveled extensively after his retirement from Preston Youth Authority in 1998. They created many lasting friendships wherever they traveled. Lee was an affectionate son, husband, brother, uncle, cousin, and friend. Lee is survived by his loving wife of 27 years, Lynda Cook, of Sutter Creek, brother Kenneth and his wife Kathleen Cook of St. Louis, Mo., a niece, Catherine Cook, cousin Mike and his wife Patricia Giusto of Benecia, Calif., as well as many cousins and his beloved dog, Lucia.
Larry F. Higgins '61, 75, stepped beyond his journey with lymphoma on Nov. 27, 2012. Larry is survived by his loving wife, Charii; a son, Damon and his wife, Kerena; two grandchildren, Connor and Abigail; five siblings, Jack Higgins, Marion Walters, Bob Higgins, Patricia Cates and Eileen Higgins-Lower; and one sad dog, Katie. His parents and oldest son preceded him in death. Larry was born in Yonkers, N.Y., in August 1937 to John and Marion Higgins. He was the fourth of six children and the darling of all (although he did not know it). After several moves his family settled in Pasadena, Calif., where Larry proceeded to make a name for himself delivering newspapers (uphill both ways and in driving snow storms), and playing football and baseball for St. Francis High School. One of his proudest moments, next to the birth of his children, was his induction into his high school's hall of fame for his tenacious pitching, wild knuckleballs, and outstanding leadership. These same qualities helped him pitch spring batting practice for the Los Angeles Dodgers and be a four-year starter for Santa Clara University's baseball team. Upon graduation from college, Larry accepted a commission in the U.S. Army. He served seven years, one in Vietnam flying helicopters, and earned the regular Army rank of captain and a Reserve rank of major. Prior to deployment to Vietnam, Larry met and married his best blind date and lifelong love, Charii. Together they moved to Spokane to raise their two children, Larry John and Damon. Larry took a managerial position with American Handicrafts, where he worked hard and was promoted to district and then regional manager. After several years he took a job with the Washington State Liquor Control Board, where he managed the Pullman store. He retired after 19 years and spent his time eating ice cream, traveling with his wife and dog in their fifth wheel, playing golf, visiting his grandchildren, and trying to strike out cancer in the biggest game of his life. The lefty took it into extra innings and left the game with his head high. Larry was a deeply private person; however, he met people with kindness, respect and a gentle tease. He will be missed deeply by those he touched, especially his loving family. GOD bless and keep you!
James Frank Schmiederer '61, MBA '63, a wonderful husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend, passed away with his family by his side on Tuesday, May 14, 2013.
He graduated from Santa Clara University in 1961. He worked as a stock broker then moved to Fresno in 1976 to farm with his brother-in-law, Bill Coit '64, MBA '66. Together they ran a successful farming business. Those who knew James will remember his kind and quiet demeanor. He was well respected for being true to his word. His generosity touched many.
He truly loved his family and made it his priority to keep the family together. He leaves behind his wife, Dayle; his children and their spouses, Jeffrey, Kendra, Krista '90, Sharolyn, Francois and Anthony; his grand- children, Antoine, Taylor, Stephane, Blake, Kilina, Chanel, Hannah and Christina; and his brother, Bob MBA '65.
Fred "Freddie" Domino '61, J.D. '68 was born in Chicago in 1939 and passed away on Jan. 2, 2013, in Morgan Hill. He was a lawyer. His parents were Sylvester "Jack" Domino and Ann Domino. His sister was Kathy Domino. He is survived by wife Ruby Domino of Morgan Hill, daughter Dawn Domino of Morgan Hill, niece Trista (Domino) Zwemke of Palm Springs, and nephews David Domino of San Jose and Thomas Angelo Smith of San Francisco. He loved golfing and taking trips to Italy.
St. Helena Mayor Delford Glenn ("Buddy") Britton '61, 74, died unexpectedly of renal failure Jan. 8, 2013, at home, after serving four terms and having been sworn in for a fifth.
Charles (Chuck) Larson, Sr. '61, 82, formerly of Sunnyvale, Calif. went to heaven surrounded by family on April 9, 2013. He is survived by wife Betty and four children, Cathy (Andrew) Cattaneo, Chares, Jr. (Patrice), William (Patti) Larson, Theresa (Lawrence) Pierce, and eleven grandchildren. Charles worked at Varian, Lawrence Livermore Labs, Plasma Kinetics and EBT in Santa Clara. He retired to Grass Valley and later to Oro Valley, Ariz. Although he was a great husband, dad, uncle, brother, coach, friend, his favorite title was POPPY to his 11 grandchildren. Legacy.com and Arizona Daily Star have a full obituary. He loved Santa Clara University and all it gave him. Thank you, Betty Larson
Charles Bernard Gass Jr. '61 age 74, died in Chandler, Arizona, on May 26, 2013. A Phoenix native, Bernie was born in 1939 as the first of 10 children to the late Charles Bernard Gass Sr., another Phoenix native, and Nina T. Gass. The family lived on a farm at 19th Avenue and Earll Drive. Bernie was a member of the Brophy College Preparatory class of 1957 and was captain of the basketball team. Bernie attended the University of Santa Clara before graduating from Arizona State University with a degree in mechanical engineering in 1962. He also completed the Public Utility Executive Program at the University of Michigan in 1980. Bernie joined Arizona Public Service in 1961 as an engineer. He was promoted in 1973 to the newly created position of Fuel Supply Manager, a position he excelled at until his retirement in 1995. Bernie's hobbies included fishing, camping, hiking, tennis, reading, dirt bike riding, gardening, and genealogy. He loved attending his children's and grandchildren's sporting events. Bernie is survived by his loving wife of 43 years, Margo; his dear brothers and sisters Toni Dole, Linda Garnand, Ron Gass, Madeline Kelly, Paula Ames, Dick Gass, Monica Barnekoff, Victor Gass, and Jerry Gass; his beloved children Larry Gass, Kathy Anderson, and Tom Gass; his precious grandchildren Jennifer Gass, Ryan Anderson, Kelly Gass, David Gass, Tim Gass, and Charlie Gass. Bernie was preceded in death by his beloved son Steven. Bernie was an exceptional figure to many others, whom he lovingly accepted as his own, including the spouses of his brothers, sisters, children, their children and step-children. Bernie will be remembered for his caring and kindness.
Charles "Chuck" J. Larson Sr. '61, 82, of Oro Valley, AZ, formerly of Sunnyvale, CA and Grass Valley, CA went to heaven on April 9, 2013 surrounded by family. He was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on February 22, 1931. He was preceded in death by his parents, Meta Anderson and William Larson Sr. and brother, William Larson Jr. A Coast Guard Veteran, Charles graduated in 1961 from Santa Clara University with a BS in Electrical Engineering. He was married to Elizabeth (Betty) Essner Larson in 1951, and over their 61 years of marriage, he worked at Varian, Lawrence Livermore Lab, Plasma Kinetics and EBT in the Bay Area. He retired to Grass Valley, CA and Oro Valley, AZ in 2004. Although he was a husband, dad, uncle, brother, coach, friend, his favorite title was ""Poppy,"" the name given to him by his 11 grandchildren. He is survived by his children, Cathy Cattaneo (Andy), Charles Larson Jr. (Patrice), William Larson (Patti) and Teri Pierce (Lawrence); adored and missed by his grandchildren, Elizabeth Cattaneo, Meg and Steven Larson, Ashley (Ulm), Victoria, Chelsea and Tyler Larson, Lauren, CJ, Zack and Billy Pierce.
Carl Alvin Munding '61, with a taste of Wild Turkey, and a kiss from his beloved wife of fifty years—Kathleen—and surrounded by the love of his four children—Monica, John, Matt, and Michelle—crossed over to the Kingdom of God on Jan. 19, 2013. His spirit lives on as he was and will always be a man who lived a life of respect, love, and service to others before himself.
Willys Irvine Peck J.D. '62, a lifelong Saratogan, passed away on April 16. He was 89.
He was born August 21, 1923, and through the years became an iconic representative of the World War II generation. His spaciousness of soul was nourished in the orchards bordering his first childhood home; his character honed itself through the jobs he picked up around town, delivering magazines and groceries, cleaning houses, and getting up at 2 a.m. on Sundays to start the furnace in the church. Many of his adult passions were seeded in his youth. The printer's ink in his blood flowed from his newspaperman father, Llewellyn Peck, and his love for the witty and elegant turn of phrase came both from his father and his mother Lida, who was dedicated to good literature and writing. Willys considered himself a lucky man. A veteran of WWII, he was a member of the 20th armored division, one of three divisions credited by the U.S. army with the liberation of the Dachau concentration camp in 1945. Yet he felt lucky to have entered the war late enough to return home unscathed. His next big stroke of luck was his marriage to Betty Ruth Wesson in 1952. Their home in Saratoga, with its giant oaks and the creek running behind the house, gave them the space to build a magical environment, with an amphitheater for producing theatrical events, a railroad that circled the house, a train station, blacksmith shop, and printing museum complete with linotype. An avid hand-press printer, Willys was a member of the San Jose Printer's Guild. He was passionate about theater, trains and the written word. He was an author, a playwright and a poet. Willys graduated from UC Berkeley in 1949 and began his career as a journalist for the San Jose Mercury News (for a tribute from that paper, read here) as a copy editor and assistant city editor. Years later he wrote a column for the Saratoga News. In 1962 he graduated from Santa Clara Law School and practiced law until returning to the Mercury where he continued to work on the city desk even after his official retirement in 1989 for a total of 55 years. Active in preserving his town's history, Willys was involved in the Saratoga Historical Foundation and Museum, Montalvo's Phelan Library, and the California History Center. He was a member of the Saratoga Men's Club and the Saratoga Federated Church where he was christened when "both he and the Julia Morgan Chapel were new." Involved in his community, he served on many local boards including the West Valley-Mission Community College District Foundation. He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Betty, two children, Bill Peck of Santa Clara and Anna Rainville of Saratoga, two granddaughters, Sarah and Merina Rainville, and son-in-law, Don Rainville.
William "Bill" Carnazzo '62, of Foresthill, Calif., passed away on Tuesday January 15, 2013, at the age of 71. Bill was born February 17, 1941, in Pacific Grove, CA, to William and Carmel Carnazzo. He was the first of four children. He often spent weekends with cousins and extended relatives in Big Sur and at home in Monterey. He graduated from Junipero Memorial High School in 1958, and attended Santa Clara University, graduating with high honors in 1962. Following graduation, he was accepted to the United States Naval Officer's Candidate School in Rhode Island. He then served in the United States Navy for four years, which included two tours of duty in Vietnam on aircraft carriers as the communications officer on the Admiral's staff. Following his discharge from the Navy, he attended the University Of San Francisco School Of Law. He received the President's Scholarship Award for Achievement during his first year and retained this award throughout law school. He was the president of the Law Review, and graduated first in his class in 1968. He practiced law in Salinas, California, for eleven years, and became a partner in the firm. He then moved to Sacramento, California, accepting a position with the Sacramento City Attorney's office, and retired in 2004 as the Assistant City Attorney. Bill was well-known and highly respected in the legal community throughout the State of California, and was frequently published in law review journals. Bill was an accomplished writer with a passion for intellectual pursuits. His other passions in life were fly fishing and his concern for the environment, especially our streams. His fishing talents resulted in many accolades, countless volunteer hours, and unforgettable family trips to trout destinations all over the great Northwest. Teaching the art of fly fishing, especially to his grandchildren, was an important part of his life. Bill was one of the founders and past presidents of the Granite Bay Flycasters' Club. He was a master fly tyer and renowned fly fishing guide. Bill was a frequent columnist for the Cal Fly Fisher magazine and other publications. At the time of his death, he was in the process of completing a book on fly fishing techniques. Bill was a great mentor to all who knew him, but especially to his immediate family. His wisdom, knowledge, passion, humor and quiet wit, which touched so many, was matched by a profound and personal love of solitude. He married the love of his life, Judy Reif '62, at Sacred Heart Church in Salinas in 1962. Their first child, Anthony, was born in 1964, while Bill was on his first tour of duty in Vietnam. Their second son, Dominic, was born in 1967, and their daughter, Regina, in 1971. Bill is survived by his wife Judy, his son Anthony of Springfield, MO, his son Dominic (Kathy) of Idaho Falls, ID, his daughter Regina Dvorak (Charles), of Penn Valley, CA, his grandchildren Nicholas, Evan, Kristen, Summer, CJ and Christopher. He is also survived by his brother Jerry (Gerry) of Monterey, CA, and sisters Carol Carnazzo-Brown (Ron) of Granite Bay and Gigi Knudtson (Bud) of El Dorado Hills, CA. He was preceded in death by his father William Carnazzo and his mother Carmel Carnazzo.
Gregg Anthony Steber '62, M.D., died on November 3, 2013, after a four-year struggle with Lewy Body Dementia. He was 73.
Michael D. Soper '63, May 30, 2013. Bartender, Carpenter, Real Estate Broker, Assistant Professor at Fresno State, General Contractor, Home Builder, Chief Appraiser, State of California R/W Appraiser: Truly a Wearer of Many Hats. Writer, Artist, Storyteller, Wordsmith, Historian, Photographer: A Real Beat. Panther, Don, Bronco, Golden Bear: A Gentleman and a Scholar. Friend. Drinking Buddy. Onetwelfth of the Dirty Dozen. Husband to Pam. Dad to Kate, Braden and Stephen. Papa to Lucas, Juna and Olive. NOW RETIRED...and missed by all. We Love You Mike. For information on the celebration of Mike's life write email@example.com.
Joseph David Cusick MBA '63 Oct. 18, 1929-Mar. 27, 2013. A resident of Los Gatos, he passed away at home in Los Gatos, of melanoma. He is survived by his loving and supportive wife of 61 years, Kathryn Vermilya Moore Cusick, their eight children Stephen, Anne, Eileen, Michael (Joyce) Joseph (Nanette), Mary, James (Michelle), and John (Eiko), 14 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Joe was born in Chicago on October 18, 1929, to Joseph M. and Rose Gerrity Cusick. He came to California to attend Stanford University, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism organization, Navy ROTC, and the football and wrestling teams. After receiving his degree in 1951, he was commissioned as an officer in the U.S. Navy and served on the USS Princeton off Korea. He was trained as a pilot in Pensacola, FL and was assigned to fighter squadrons at Moffett NAS. While on night maneuvers in July 1954, his jet experienced a flameout; he guided the aircraft away from residential areas and made a crash landing in a cherry orchard in Sunnyvale. He continued to fly jets and antisubmarine aircraft at Alameda NAS as a reserve officer. Joe had a long career in military aerospace, first at Lockheed Missiles and Space Company for ten years and then as a civilian manager at the Air Force Satellite Test Center, both in Sunnyvale. He was Chief of Operations at the time he retired in 1991. He received an MBA at Santa Clara University in 1963, was a Sloan Fellow at the Stanford Business School in 1972-73, and received an MS from San Jose State University in 1976. Joe met his wife Kathy at Stanford, and after graduation both were active volunteers for the university. He was a fundraiser for over 50 years and served as chair/co-chair for numerous alumni conferences and class reunions. He served as chairman of the Associates of the Stanford University Libraries and was a board member of Stanford Associates. He received the Gold Spike Award in 1973 for distinguished volunteer service and the Stanford Associates Award in 1995. He was also a member of the Block S Society, Buck-Cardinal Club, Alumni Association, and Founding Grant Society. Joe loved to travel, beginning with his teenage road trips throughout the western United States and Mexico. After retirement, he and Kathy traveled throughout Europe and to other destinations such as Japan, China, Australia, and South Africa, frequently as part of biennial reunions with his Stanford Sloan Program classmates and spouses. He was also active in the Saratoga Men's Club, Los Gatos Rotary, and the Los Gatos Museum Association.
Gerald "Jerry" A. Ritthaler '63, MBA '70: December 5th, 1941 - February 22nd, 2013. Jerry, to his three sons, family, and countless friends, lived life with boundless enthusiasm. He was known to start conversations with a family member, close friend, or perfect stranger (soon to be a friend) by telling them about the best food he's ever had in this life, the greatest game or play he's ever seen, the nicest person he's ever met, or something very simple to the rest of us that simply amazed him. Pops would end the story with the declaration, How cool is that? It sounded like a question, but it was more of a statement about his zest for life and optimism. His enthusiasm was contagious and brought a smile or a laugh to everyone who came into his life, each and every day. Born on December 5, 1941 to Jaconda and Philip Ritthaler in Sacramento, CA, Jerry was destined to make friends and make a strong 1st impression from the day he was born. He grew up in the Sacramento area and attended college at Santa Clara University where he earned a Bachelor's and Master's Degree. After college, he had a successful business career in sales at General Foods, Sunshine Biscuits, and Kroger. Jerry's Bay area roots were an early indicator of one of his great loves in life sports. From the time he could yell and listen to a game on the radio, he developed a great passion for sports, and this passion never wavered for a second. He cheered early and often for the Raiders and Athletics because of his strong California ties, and he never stopped cheering for his beloved Oakland teams, but he added many teams in Georgia to his shirt and hat collection when he moved to Georgia in 1979. Once his three boys Mike, Mark, and Matt attended and graduated from the University of Georgia, he was destined to be a life-long Dawgs fan. Pops also had enough spirit in his heart to add the Falcons to his list of football teams he pulled for. Sundays in the fall were never dull with Jerry around, and he always had the game on and a rooting interest in the outcome no matter who was playing. One of Jerry's other great sports loves was baseball. He started out an Oakland A's fan while in the Bay Area, but after moving to Georgia, he quickly adopted the Atlanta Braves as his favorite team. Pops was always ready to head to the ballpark and watch his beloved Braves with anyone who would go with him. No matter how many times they broke his heart in October, he was ready again the following spring, enthusiastic and full of optimism. When he was not in Atlanta, he was always looking for a good deal on some tickets so he could catch the local team and enjoy a few cold ones at the ball park. Pops also brought this love for baseball to his family. He coached his sons in little league baseball in Scotts Valley, CA, teaching them the fundamentals and never missing a game, but more than anything he taught them a love for baseball, sports, and competition. Pops kept the family baseball tradition and love of sports alive with his grandchildren, attending Matthew's baseball and hockey games, Katie's softball and gymnastics, Daniel's baseball and basketball, and Evan's baseball games. He was a fan of his sports teams and an even bigger fan of his boys and grandchildren. Later in his life, Jerry had the good fortune to meet Marilou, who became his wife in 2011. They enjoyed a loving and devoted marriage for 2 + all too short years, but they filled that time up with passion, laughter, and a great appreciation for the opportunity to find true love late in life. Jerry and Marilou shared their devotation to their Catholic Faith and attended church and bible study regularly together. The marriage of Jerry and Marilou also allowed two families to meet each other and become one as Mike and Daniel, Mark and Mary Beth along with Katie and Matthew, and Matt and Kim were able to meet Michelle and Scott Whitehead and their children Erin and Evan to create a new and loving family. Jerry's gift of bringing people together will never be forgotten. Pops was a father figure to many of his sons' close friends in the Dunwoody, GA area. Now and forever, all of those who were fortunate enough to meet Pops will remember him for his stories. He never bragged about himself, but he never stopped telling proud stories about his sister Phyllis and her husband Scott, the good people he met through his charitable work, the love he had for the choir at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Historic Sweet Auburn, and whomever he was going to meet tomorrow. Jerry had an opinion on everything and it was almost always a positive, kind, and hopeful one. Pops will be greatly missed but never forgotten. If the question is, How cool was that man? The answer is The Coolest of them All.ö We will hear his joyful voice in our heads for the rest of our lives. When Pops passes thru the gates of heaven, a crowd will welcome him. Some will have known him well, others simply heard he was coming, and then he will get back to work checking on his earth bound family and friends. Jerry is survived by his wife, Marilou Ritthaler, of Alpharetta; sons, Mike Ritthaler, of San Rafael, CA, Mark (wife, Mary Beth) Ritthaler, of Atlanta, Matt (wife, Kim) Ritthaler, of San Francisco, CA, step-daughter, Michelle (husband, Scott) Whitehead, of Cumming; grandchildren, Katie Ritthaler, Matthew Ritthaler, Daniel Ritthaler, Erin Whitehead, and Evan Whitehead; sister, Phyllis (husband, Scott) Keilholtz, Sacramento, CA and Nephew Erik Keilholtz (wife, Melanie and daughter, Amalia) of Vallejo, CA.
Oren Lee Christensen MBA '64 passed away peacefully on Dec. 4, 2012, after a long, courageous battle against cancer. Born in Selma, Oren grew up in Fresno, attended Fresno State College and UC Berkeley, where he studied civil and structural engineering earning Phi Beta Kappa honors. Upon graduation he attended Midshipman's School at Notre Dame University and was commissioned an Ensign, Naval Civil Engineering Corps. He served with the 103rd Navy Seabee Battalion in California, Hawaii and Guam. After completion of his military duties Oren worked in civil and structural engineering design from 1946-1958. From 1959 to 1965 he was supervisor of Facilities Planning Group at Lockheed Missiles and Space Company preparing siting and design criteria for satellite ground stations in various locations. He also received an MBA from the University of Santa Clara during this time. From 1965 to 1977 he was director of facilities planning for Stanford Research Institute. From 1977 to 1987 he took a position as vice president for new building programs, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and supervised the construction of the bank's new facilities in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Upon retirement he continued as a building program consultant for several years before devoting his time to volunteer activities in Santa Rosa and Davis. Oren was blessed with a loving marriage to Mabel Fox for 52 years. In 2000 he and Eunice Adair were married and combined their families, both having lost their spouses to cancer. Oren was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Santa Rosa, and University Covenant Church of Davis. He was active on both churches' building programs. Music was an integral part of his life and he always found time to sing in church choirs. One of his greatest pleasures came from volunteering at Mondavi Center for the Arts. He also devoted time to Grace House until his health declined. Oren is survived by his wife Eunice; daughter Sharon Hamilton and her husband, Don; son Darrell Christensen and his wife Sandi; stepdaughters Susan Coleman-LaPlanche, husband John, and Laura Ramalingam, husband Ravi. In addition he leaves seven grandchildren, D.J. Hamilton, Christen Hamilton-Simon, Jaime Hamilton, Cameron Hamilton, Erika Christensen, Jordan Ramalingam and Zachary Ramalingam; and four great-grandchildren who brought him great pleasure. He was preceded in death by his parents, Walter and Ruby Christensen and his wife, Mabel Fox Christensen.
John Davis 'Jack' Williams '65 was born on Nov. 22, 1928, and died on Jan. 12, 2013. A resident of San Jose, Jack was born in Falls Church, Virginia and grew up in Washington, D.C. He graduated from Bullis Prep in Maryland and moved to San Francisco as a young adult. He received his BSE degree from Santa Clara University and then worked in the capacity at the City of San Jose, Santa Clara County, and the Santa Clara County Water District before setting up his own engineering business. He died quietly at home with his wife at his side. He is survived by his wife, Joyce, his daughters, Sharon Tye and Heather Shepherd, and his four grandchildren, Ryan Tye, Megan Tye, Dalton Shepherd and Zachary Shepherd.
James R. Kline Jr. MBA '65, a resident of Healdsburg, Calif., age 76, died peacefully at his home on November 17, 2012, after a courageous battle with cancer. Jim is survived by his beloved wife of 54 years, Kay; son Dan (Tootie) Kline, daughter Mary (Dan) Echevarria, daughter Colly (Niel) Fischer; and his seven grandchildren, Tori, Peter, Cori, Riley, Bea, Nathan and Tess. Jim was predeceased by his sister Kay White. He is also survived by his nieces, Erin Neuberger & Colleen Wysong; and cousins Donald J. Kline, Sr., Keven Thompson and Colleen Haymaker. Jim was born in Denver, Colo., to his father Ray Kline and mother, Helen (Reifsnyder). While growing up in Joplin, Mo., he was a star athlete and competitor, playing both football and baseball during high school. Jim was an avid alumnus of Kansas University (KU Jayhawks) and during his college years he met Kay. The college sweethearts married on Flag Day, June 14, 1958. Jim & Kay moved westward and worked for Lockheed while completing his MBA at Santa Clara University. Jim eventually retired from Lockheed as CFO of the Lockheed Shuttle Operations Co. (LSOC) in Cape Canaveral, Fla. After retiring from LSOC, he and Kay moved homeward to California, settling in Healdsburg. In Healdsburg, Jim became an active Rotarian and supporter of the local Catholic parish, St. John's. He also enjoyed travelling and visiting their many friends and relatives. Jim's competitive spirit was always engaged, as he always played "by the rules." This carried to all aspects of his life, including golf, bridge, football pools and baseball. Jim gave us many gifts, including integrity, a strong work ethic, unwavering honesty and a keen sense of humor.
Retired Naval Commander and former U.S. diplomat George Thomas Sullivan '65, M.A. '66 died peacefully on Sunday, May 26 in Berkeley, Calif. after a long battle with cancer. An alumnus of Santa Clara and Stanford universities, George also had a successful career in Information Security, working for Sun Microsystems and Visa International during his post-Navy years. Born in Pasadena, Calif. on Jan. 15, 1944 to George and Mary Sullivan, he is survived by his beloved wife of forty-four years, Jolanda, their five daughters, nine grandchildren, and a sister. George left his mark in the East Bay as a hep tenor saxophone player for local swing band "Class Act." He enjoyed sailing his boat with family on the San Francisco Bay and was a devoted parishioner and Eucharistic minister at Saint Mary Magdalen Dominican Parish in Berkeley. He will be greatly missed by all those who knew and loved him.
David W. Rodoni '65 was born April 19, 1942, in Oakland, Calif. to Walter and Dolores Rodoni. He died December 12, 2012 at the Windom Hospital. He graduated from Santa Clara University with a degree in math/accounting. He was the fiscal supervisor at the Toro Company in Windom where he was a 33 year employee. David married Barbara Sutherland Johnson May 18, 1971 in Chicago, Ill. He enjoyed playing cards, collecting antiques, watching old movies and spending time with his children. He loved his little poodle Wilbie who was a great comfort to him. He is survived by wife, Barbara; twin daughters, Jennifer (Kari Kustelski) Rodoni, Suzanne (Jason Herberg) Rodoni; step-children, Jerome (Patty) Johnson, Michael (Sandy) Johnson, Brian (Michele) Johnson and Angela (Ed) Johnson; brother, Jim (Michele) Rodoni. Also survived by many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, other relatives and friends.


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38 CFR 20.302 - Rule 302. Time limit for filing Notice of Disagreement, Substantive Appeal, and response to Supplemental Statement of the Case.
Title 38 published on 2012-07-01
The following are only the Rules published in the Federal Register after the published date of Title 38.
For a complete list of all Rules, Proposed Rules, and Notices view the Rulemaking tab.
This is a list of United States Code sections, Statutes at Large, Public Laws, and Presidential Documents, which provide rulemaking authority for this CFR Part.
This list is taken from the Parallel Table of Authorities and Rules provided by GPO [Government Printing Office].
It is not guaranteed to be accurate or up-to-date, though we do refresh the database weekly. More limitations on accuracy are described at the GPO site.
§ 501 - Rules and regulations
Title 38 published on 2012-07-01
The following are ALL rules, proposed rules, and notices (chronologically) published in the Federal Register relating to 38 CFR 20 after this date.
GPO FDSys XML | Text type regulations.gov FR Doc. 2012-28621 RIN 2900-AO43 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS Final rule; confirmation of effective date and addition of applicability date. Effective Date: This final rule is effective June 18, 2012. Applicability Date: This final rule shall apply to decisions issued by the Board on or after August 23, 2011. 38 CFR Parts 3 and 20 The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) published a direct final rule amending its hearing regulations to repeal a prior amendment that specified that the provisions regarding hearings before the Agency of Original Jurisdiction (AOJ) do not apply to hearings before the Board of Veterans' Appeals (Board). VA received no significant adverse comment concerning this rule. This document confirms that the direct final rule became effective on June 18, 2012. Additionally, in the preamble of the direct final rule, VA did not provide an applicability date. This document provides an applicability date.

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You know those days you wish there was something you could do to stave off the inevitable slog home through sluggish traffic during rush hour?
What if there were something, like...oh, say...barbecue on the west lawn of the National Building Museum?
If your nose hasn't already clued you in, the deliciousness is already happening. Penn Quarter is set to continue the Hill Country's Backyard Barbecue through the end of the summer. $10 gets you an entree and side. Entry is free, and there's live music scheduled throughout the summer.
Hours are Wed-Fri: 4p-11p, Sat: noon-11p, and Sun: noon-9p.


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FREE ECONOMY SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $50 THROUGH 12/19*more info
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Flatter your figure and get the freedom you need to move and groove in the Women's Nike Rally Tight Pants.
With a body-hugging silhouette and polyester/cotton blend, the Rally Tight offers core support and sporty good looks. An elastic waistband with exterior drawcord ensures a snug, stay-put fit, while elastic cuffs add a retro vibe. Nike screen-printing ups the style ante, while the brushed interior keeps things cozy.
- FABRIC: 60% cotton, 40% polyester
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Wednesday, December 11, 2013
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If you've driven through the detour on North Salina Street in Syracuse, you may have noticed not only more traffic, but drivers who go straight out of turn only lanes or vice versa. But it might not be entirely their fault. As our Katie Gibas reports, a number of the painted directionals on the pavement have faded or disappeared all together.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. -- Summer is the busiest time of year for the Syracuse DPW. In addition to pothole repair, paving roads and fixing traffic signals, one of their biggest tasks is painting the lines on the roads.
"We do all the main roads first and so we get all the center lines, double yellows, all the ones in the high volume traffic areas. Also, when we come right back when we're doing that, we try to do the arrows, the bike lane symbols, everything like that at the same time," said Pete O'Connnor, the Syracuse DPW Commissioner.
This year, they started the task in late May.
"The painters that paint the markings are also the people that do the painting inside in the winter. They also paint the pools. All that stuff has to be done before we open up the pools. So as soon as they're done with the winter projects that they had and also when they've got the pools all painted and they're ready to open, then they start releasing the painters to us and that's when we start to do all the pavement markings," said O'Connor.
But driving down Syracuse's streets, you may notice the lines have faded or disappeared in several spots.
"We have to use water-based paint here in New York State because that's the law. So it fades," said O'Connor. "It doesn't last a whole year and that's why we have to get back there and do those high traveled areas. So we try to do them just before the season closes and we try to get right back out there as soon as the season starts back up."
Now the intersection at North State Street and North Salina Street seems to be one of the biggest areas of confusion for drivers because there are a lot of different streets, lanes coming into the same point and you can't see any of the markings on the street anymore as to what's a straight only lane and what's a turn only lane.
"If people know it and they're familiar with the areas, they usually know. But with a detour, you have people who aren't familiar, it can be more of a problem. And obviously, if there's been a complaint in there, I will talk to my transportation people and we'll be up there and address that ASAP," said O'Connor.
While DPW crews paint the main streets first, their goal is to refresh all the pavement signs for the entire city every year.
If there's an area where the painting may have faded and you're concerned, you can contact the Syracuse DPW at (315) 448-CITY.


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Mau5trap – Posji Added To Lineup
If this show was not big enough already we have another addition to the
lineup, please welcome Posji.
Pronounced 'pose-eye' is currently producing an album which will be released
on Division (Noisia's …
Special "Hungry" Headline Guest Confirmed – mau5trap
mau5trap warehouse party just got even bigger…Special "Hungry" Headline guest 100% confirmed
Here's something to get you thinking….
LWE presents
mau5trap London Warehouse Party
Saturday 7th July: 10pm to 6am…
mau5trap – The Line Up Keeps Growing
Another few days goes past and we are ready to make another couple special guest announcements…Tommy Trash and The Frederik.
Tommy Trash brings the image of a true rock superstar to the …


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Original Manufacturer: Thonet - Frankenberg
This very rare cabinet was designed by Bruno Weil (BèWè), the artistic director of Thonet-Frères in Paris and it was at produced by Thonet Germany in Frankenberg. The furniture is unrestored, in original coral color and stunningly beautiful patina. Highly rare and museum piece.
Ref. 02113


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Take the college student survey to share your opinions about your school and be entered into a $1,000 scholarship!
Reload the page and try again.
B A+F Athletics: Sports events are free for all students. There is a lot of school spirit.
A A+F Overall Experience: There are all sorts of different people here. You can find people with similar interests and goals.
C A+F Scholarships: Getting all the information on time is difficult and its a lot of work, but its worth it.
B A+F Campus Strictness: They are strict about important matters and are not looking to punish people unnecessarily
B A+F Computers: Everything is very good, except that the wireless internet can be slow at times.
A A+F Local Atmosphere: There are plenty of things to do around Charlottesville
B A+F Transportation: The buses are free and pretty nice. Sometimes the buses do not show up at the scheduled times which is frustrating.
C A+F Drug Safety: Many first years drink too much and do not know when to stop.
B A+F Weather: Very moderate and not way too hot or cold.
D A+F Overall Experience: Lots of competition and stress. My dislike comes from mostly personal reasons. My advice is to consider whether or not a large school is really right for you.
B A+F Nightlife: Lots of nightlife and good part scene. Frats are easy to find, but if you're a boy it can be difficult to get in.
B A+F Diversity: Diversity can be limited, but all students are very accepting.
C A+F Campus Strictness: Everyone is looking out for student safety.
Parking: First years have no cars.
B A+F Local Atmosphere: Lots of entertainment around Charlottesville. Always something to do if you look for it.
C A+F Transportation: On grounds transportation good, but hard to get out of Charlottesville.
B A+F Drug Safety: There isn't peer pressure to use drugs or alcohol. I have many friends who do neither but the option is always there and most students drink and some do drugs too but you don't see much of that unless you're looking for it.
A A+F Guys & Girls: It is a very athletic and preppy school. I thought I wouldn't fit into the preppy scene but now I am so glad I chose to go here anyway because I feel as if that exact scene has helped mold me into a more mature person.
A A+F Academics: I love my German classes. They are very fun and informative. The economics program totally depends on which teacher you sign up under and could go either way.
A A+F Academics: You can create your own major if it isn't already offered.
Majors: I have not yet had an internship but am starting to look into them now. There are plenty of opportunities.
B A+F Majors: I'm looking into graduating with a double major in Economics and German. From there I may go into real estate, international business, or micro finance in Africa.
B A+F Local Atmosphere: UVA is definitely important to the town of Charlottesville, but it's not the "whole town" by any means. There are so many diverse things to do!
A A+F Off-Campus Dining: There is a lot of restaurants on the Corner, about a 10 minute walk from first-year dorms. Most are open late, and it's truly catered to students.
B A+F Weather: Typical Virginia weather; kind of unpredictable. But when it's on it's on!
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Written by Haley Bryant
Most students talk about the wonderful experiences and positive feelings they associate with UVA. The University has some of the most devoted alumni in the country. Of course, there are those who wished they had gone somewhere else and those who were turned off by things such as the lack of diversity, the prominence of Greek life, student naïvety, or the pretentiousness that is, in fact, present on campus. Those who really like UVA appreciate its traditions, the friendly and outgoing atmosphere, the beautiful setting, and the outstanding academic environment. Students definitely have their share of rough, sad, or aggravating moments at UVA, but when all is said and done, many claim that they couldn't imagine being anywhere else.
There are so many different experiences here—putting together an unorganized, student-run play with remarkable self-motivated students, studying abroad, drinking wine and chatting with a favorite professor in his/her home, tutoring at a local school, or sunning out on the lawn with friends—that, in the end, are some of the many reasons why students are happy at UVA. If you come to UVA, be prepared to take the good with the bad. In my view, the positive aspects of the University outweigh the negatives, and the environment is as vibrant and intelligent as it was when Thomas Jefferson founded it well over a century ago.
Compared against the students in the chart, you are in the:
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text: Super subs Super subsBy Alasdair Wilkins PO Edit11154L 14 Super Submarines That Took Science Fiction Under The Sea Although science fiction usually looks to the skies, there's a whole world of wonder and mystery beneath the ocean's surface. When you need some advanced submarines to go exploring, these are the fourteen best. Read… 6/10/10 3:14pm 6/10/10 3:14pm


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Firecracker Flutes (6)
Style: 25553058
Exuberant spirals and swirls pattern this mixed set of dainty stemless glasses. The slender shape works for sparkling wines or even a signature cocktail.
- Set of 6
- 7"H, 1.5" diameter
- Borosilicate glass
- 5 fluid oz
- Hand wash
- Imported
Contact a BHLDN Stylist for style advice, reassurance, second opinions


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Watch Michael Buble croon all over the stage in a one of a kind performance.
Selena Gomez 2013 Tour
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The first Broadway Musical by Matt Stone and Trey Parker the Creators of South Park.
Wicked is an amazing musical loosely based on the Wicked Witch.
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The only surprise at check-out is how easy it is.
The Ticket Guys never charge a service or convenience fee. Many other websites will add in a service charge after you enter all your information. Not The Ticket Guys! The price listed on the website is the price you pay. The only other charge is for shipping, but you can always pick them up at our office for free.


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Skyview Has Grand Opening
The Methacton School District held a grand opening Sunday for the new Skyview Upper Elementary School, which is attached to Arcola Intermediate School. District School and Community Information Coordinator Angela Linch says it represents a total reconfiguration of the grades.
"We have kindergarten through grade 4 now at our elementary schools. Previously the fifth graders were there, and now they've been moved to Skyview. Arcola Intermediate School had served grades 6, 7 and 8, and now it will serve grades 7 and 8 and the advantage to that is two things primarily. One, we were running out of space at our elementary schools. We had speech and language instruction taking place in hallways, and this way we're able to open those buildings up and suitably serve the K through four student population."
She says it also gives fifth and sixth graders a better educational environment.
"I think we really believe philosophically that fifth graders are more like sixth graders than they are like fourth graders, and sixth graders are more like fifth graders than they are like seventh graders, so you're putting together the populations that, curriculum-wise, are best suited to learning together. The curriculum can be more challenging than it is at a traditional elementary school."
Linch says Skyview Upper Elementary School has eased overcrowding at the other schools, and she believes it's probably the last new building they will put up for a few years.


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- Campus Guide
- Rules and Expectations
- Residential Life
- Travel & Signout
- Dining Hall
- Administrative Offices
- Deerfield Parents Network
- ITS Help Desk
- Groups and Clubs
- Campus Guide
Subscribing to the idea that good leadership contributes both to an effective and ethical community, and that leadership is a desirable personal quality refined and strengthened through training and action, Deerfield Academy acknowledges the importance and substantive influence of student leaders on our campus.
As such, leadership positions at Deerfield Academy should be undertaken only with the commitment to serve fully and selflessly. Implicit is the expectation that students not overextend themselves in this respect. Deerfield Academy subscribes to the sentiment that leadership ability is measured in the quality of the service, rather than the quantity of roles.
Leadership training, therefore, emerges from an effort to encourage leaders in our community to properly prepare for their responsibilities, to understand the limits of their efforts and influence, and to model desired behavior.
All Leadership Training Program events are listed on the Events Calendar.
Comments, question or need more information?
Contact us today, we would like to hear from you.
Deerfield Academy, 7 Boyden Lane, PO Box 87, Deerfield, MA 01342
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Registration open for "Economies of the Commons 3: Sustainable Futures for Digital Archives" Conference
The international conference "Economies of the Commons 3: Sustainable Futures for Digital Archives" focusing on the challenges and future of archives will take place in Amsterdam on 11 & 12 October 2012. It is announced to be the biggest 'eCommons' conference yet with two streams of extraordinary keynotes, presentations, hands-on workshops and plenty of networking. The conference will look at two themes in particular: a) The challenge of large numbers: Digitization and restoration of film, A/V and photography and b) The future of archives: The Economies of Sharing & Sustainable Futures for Digital Archives. Organisers of the conference are the "Images for the Future" project partners The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision, Nationaal Archief, EYE Film Institute Netherlands and Kennisland.
The full conference programme and the registration form can be found at http://ecommons.eu


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Grow your own grapes. Grapes are a great selection for edible landscaping. Grow them for beauty and taste. Make jam, juice, jelly, vinegar, wine, grape seed extracts, raisins, and grape seed oil -- the possibilites are endless.
Choose from our selection of table grapes for raisins, juice, jam, jelly, and of course eating fresh off the vine. These grapes are large, juicy, and predominantly seedless.
We're also pleased to offer a selection of wine grapes. Dive into the ancient art of vinting. Craft a signature vintage with grapes from your land. One vine yields on average a gallon of wine.
Table and Wine Grapes are available in Early January.
All our bare root trees (except Pecan trees), vegetables and berries come with a limited replacement guarantee.
Related Content from our Organic Gardening Resource Center
February 15, 2013 - GrowOrganic
February 24, 2012 - GrowOrganic
February 21, 2012 - Charlotte from Peaceful Valley
February 21, 2012 - Charlotte from Peaceful Valley
February 21, 2012 - GrowOrganic
October 26, 2011 - Charlotte from Peaceful Valley
August 23, 2011 - Stephanie from Peaceful Valley


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Will trade Pansage for anything i do not have. Feel free to PM me.
Will trade Pansage for anything i do not have. Feel free to PM me.
Have Pansage, Pansear and Panpour all for trade. Open to any offers. PM me.
Hey there. I'm looking for a female Pansage with its Hidden Ability (Overgrow). Does anyone have it? Thanks.
With the help of this forum and its participants, my Black Dex is complete!!! Thank you everyone!!!
Now I'm hoping to have my Y Dex complete, as well. I'm counting on your help once more
Offering the following DW females:
Thanks to saito, fellow member of this forum, I discovered that my friend safari is Electric, with the pokémon Dedenne, Pikachu and Manectric.
My Black Friend Code: 0647 7272 3288
My Black 2 Friend Code: 3654 9423 1793
My 3DS Friend Code: 2809 8756 2497
I'm looking for the element monkeys with their Hidden Ability, ive got lots to trade so pm if you want to trade (clones are ok with me)
Last edited by twiztidangel; 31st January 2013 at 6:18 PM.
Still gonna get a tattoo
PKMN Silver friend code - 3697 4511 1461
PKMN White friend code - 1120 3313 1461
PKMN Black 2 friend code - 1378 5190 4972
Looking for DW elemental monkeys! PM me!
Last edited by ysmr97; 30th January 2013 at 3:31 AM.
My 3DS FC is 2964-8767-0282 PM me if you add me!
im looking for a pansage:
gender: dont care
ability: dont care
level: dont care
I have the other 2 elemental monkeys and all of the starters (exept oshawott)
I am one of Jehovah's Witnesses.
If you have a question about my religion, feel free to ask me or check any of these links:
ATTENTION: Looking for ANY non-American female Elemental Monkey!!! PM me!!! I don't have much, but I'll see what I can do!!!
My 3DS FC is 2964-8767-0282 PM me if you add me!
need semisage for dex pm me i wil trade back if you want
Looking for pansage, trading pansear. PM me for offer!
Trade completed
Last edited by Braz; 11th June 2013 at 7:59 PM.
Looking for a Pansage or Pansear, doesn't matter gender, PM for 5 different pokemon you need. Please don't ask for legendaries
Looking for a Male DW Pansage with Overgrow, preferably UT. I have Modest DWF Poliwags with a few 31 ivs, as seen in my sig, ignore the last one though. I can also offer DWF Vulpix, Shroomish and Eevee.
Platinum FC: 1550 7312 4136White FC: 1636 5031 1365
Check out my trade shop!
Has DWF pansage been released yet. If so, I will trade.
I have several DWF pokemon that I am willing to trade.
PM me, and I will give a list of what I have.
I have a pansage to trade. I am looking for a Budew. Please PM me if you are interested. ^^
Apprentice to The Mighty Accelguard
3DS FC-Toddry- 0044-2803-7809
<-Soon to be Mega! <-Wifey!
LF Simipour/panpour/ all dem monkeys for unova dex entries- PM me for trades- have some interesting/hard to find pokemon for trade- also check signiture for full list of pokemon i need Willing to help with dex entries too- you scratch my back and i'll scratch yours.
Jesus Loves you !
Shiny Seviper- dont care how much it sucks, just waaaaaawwwnt it.
Black 2 dex entries I need: Genesect, Mew, Zapdos, Articuno, Ho-oh, Celebi, Cresselia, Latias/Latios.
((Also: a good majority of Hoenn and Sinnoh Pokemon))
Suicune, Raikou, Cobalion, Terrakion, Verizon, Zekrom
(And much more)
Black 2 Friend code: 3139-7948-0716
Y Friend/3DS code: 1091-8490-0792
looking for dreamworld pansage female


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Anti Money Laundering and Fraud Prevention Remain to be a Challenge for German Banks
The regulatory pressure on German banks keeps increasing. Since 2011, amendments to the Anti Money Laundering (AML) act and new regulations have placed a heavy burden on the sector.► Read more
Around the cloud
What is exactly behind the Cloud? Find out about our hero's investigation among his Executive Committee to learn more about it!► Read more
The Art of Preparing for Battle - Convergence Letter 34
The War Room is a key data analysis and modelling tool in the senior management steering and decision-making process.► Read more
Magellan, Alexandre and Clausewitz - The agile international development model
International development is the number one growth relay for companies. Looking for international growth relays during periods of economic gloom is by no means new. The models are, however, changing.► Read more
Carbon footprint for logistics
Greenwashing was yesterday – carbon accounting is now► Read more
- We are proud to present you the G8-publication "Climate change – The New Economy", the official magazine of the G8 summit that took place on the 17th and 18th June 2013 to which BearingPoint contributed.
- RIO+20 "Climate change – The New Economy"...
- Customer expectations regarding online services of car...
- BearingPoint/eFront to co-sponsor Insurance Risk Management + Solvency II event in Zurich
- This year, BearingPoint is again a sponsor of the EURO FINANCE WEEK and will participate as speaker at several specialist conferences.
- This conference underlines all the necessary aspects that banks must follow including how to design and put the operational risk appetite into practice.
- Finding profit while avoiding a race to the bottom means Europe's retailers need to move from multi-channel to integrated cross-channel sales models
- BearingPoint Institute: infrastructure debt financing at 8 year low, 75% of insurance firms planning to step in
- Enhanced consulting capabilities for financial services clients in Europe
- Our locations


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on all orders over $25* *see details ● view our holiday shipping calendar
**Valid on ground and economy shipping methods only. Not valid on any other shipping method. Order total determined after any other discounts are applied and does not include any applicable taxes. Offer subject to change without notice. Limited time offer.
Order deadlines for delivery by 12/24*
Shipping Method | Order Deadline |
FedEx Ground | December 16th, 2pm Eastern |
FedEx Standard | December 18th, 2pm Eastern |
FedEx 2 Day | December 19th, 2pm Eastern |
FedEx Overnight | December 20th, 2pm Eastern |
Girls' Comfortable Boots
Girls' boots from Crocs are the right fit for two reasons. First, they're comfortable enough to last all day long from the home, to the classroom, to the playground. Second, our girls' boots come in a variety of colors and styles to fit any outfit and weather. Explore the entire collection of colorful rain boots for girls or our comfortable girls' snow boots We've even got color-changing boots for girls. Crocs boots for girls will keep your little one's toes toasty and dry all day-long, so explore the entire collection to find the perfect pair today!


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betcha wrote:You remember fondly the 3 week battle for freedom you had it seems like just a few months ago. You still see falling rods and spinning wheels in your sleep. You still have no idea how you ended up in that Fantastic Land of Contraptions, or who put you there. You do somehow feel like you miss it and really enjoyed finding your way out last time, even though you would prefer to end up there on your own terms.
Suddenly you trip over something you didn't even see on the sidewalk. The fall hurts and knocks the wind out of you, as you look to see what you tripped over....
A small red toolbox.....
You're not even on the sidewalk anymore, you are back in Fantastic Land of Contraptions. This time, it's a nightmare. You are going to need to use the quantities of rods and wheels in your small red toolbox.
Your Toolbox
You open up the toolbox to find various amounts of rods and wheels. You find...
15 / /
20 /
After examining the contents, you are warped into a world of falling trees and unbalanced bridges.
You must use your limited supplies wisely, or else you may never see the real world again
You've successfully escaped the work of falling trees, but you were warped into what seems like the real world. As you were walking dumbfounded, you tripped over, yet, the same toolbox. Before you faceplanted into the ground, your surroundings twisted and changed into the surroundings of a mysterious cave.
You rolled down and into the cave. Your curiosity is biting to go further, so you do. But, due to your bad luck with tripping, you fall into a river after tripping on a rock, leaving you unconscious, and rolling down a waterfall.
As you were about to fall over the edge, a strange ominous person snatches you and pulls you into a hidden cave, but he wasn't a nice guy, he stuffed you into a cannon and lights the fuse!
You shot out of the cannon, flying and falling. You expect that this is the end, but you land on something soft and bounce into a wall! Looks your luck is slowly beginning to get better, but you still have the climb over this small ledge.
You start walking without watching your step and trip [again..] on a rock! You roll down hill and stop at the edge of a cliff, barely alive. A few hikers see you and try to get you down to safety.
Cliff; Round 6
Deadline: January 14th, 2010
- Code: Select all
:waterrod: / :woodrod: = XX
:upwheel: / :ccwheel: / :cwheel: = XX
PM ALL Solves
Solves MUST be in that form for it to count.
Replace "XX" with the amount of pieces used.


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Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
I have a kitchen needing 18 linear feet of countertops, standard depth. I am leaning toward butcher block vs quartz vs corian. Does anyone have best/ worst advice for me. What are the price differences and what should I avoid? Granite is out. Thanks in advance. | |||
I have Gibraltar, Wilsonart's brand of the Corian material. It's a relatively soft composite and prone to scratching, both minor and major. If you don't think you can live with the "patina" of scratches and don't want to refinish it every couple of years, don't go there. I am of the understanding that quartz costs nearly as much - if not as much - as granite. No? | ||||
Seems butcher block has not been seen much here since the 70's, and other counters are more forgiving. Placing a hot pan or oven dish directly on wooden butcher block could leave a scorch mark, and knife cut marks were very common. And if you have wood tone cabinets and flooring...well then you sure have a LOT of wood surfaces and they tend to absorb and not reflect light. Quartz may be the toughest surface of what you mention, and least prone to damage, but most costly. Corian, Swanstone and other similar plastic/composite types can be re-sanded and repolished if need be. I would probably prefer a matte finish with no gloss, as it would continue to look the same rather than shiney/dull areas. | ||||
If you want butcher block, I'd look to do it on a limited basis, say on the island if you have one. And do laminate elsewhere. I don't think I'd do butcher block near the sink or by the stove for the reasons Conrad mentions. Of the higher end finishes, granite can be cheaper than Corian or Quartz provided you don't go real exotic on the granite. It can start around $35 a square foot installed here, exotics can be much, much more expensive. Quartz goes for $65 a square foot and up, same with Corian. The quartz stuff looks nice, but I'd probably go natural stone if I were going to spend that kind of money on counters. To me Corian looks like the plastic it is. Quartz looks more like stone. When we built our house in 1998/1999 solid surface in our price range meant Corian. Now granite has come down in price and almost all homes in our price range that have been built in the last 5 or 6 years have granite. Tile counters are pretty much unheard of in our part of the country. They seem more common in California and Florida and possibly Texas, though I suspect natural stone is edging out tile in those markets as well. I'm in the process of redoing my laminate counters with new laminate counters (you can them in pictures in post on this board). Many of my neighbors have gone the granite route and while I'd love to do granite,it just didn't make sense to me to put $4K worth of granite on my 14 year old builder grade cabinets. I suspect we'll do granite when/if we completely redo the kitchen after the kids are out of college, which should be in 6 or 7 years. The oldest heads to college in the fall, his younger sister is a HS Sophomore. General Disclaimer Any advice given here is general in nature and is not necessarily valid for your given area. If in doubt check with your local codes enforcement department for what is required when doing electrical, plumbing or structural work on your house. Permits may or may not be required in your area and home owners may not be able to DIY some tasks. I have no way of knowing if you have the skills needed to complete the tasks you are asking about, when in doubt seek professional assistance. My advice may be worth exactly what you pay me for it. :-) For the record I did not stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night. | ||||
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The 2nd annual CESR Stampede - A Week of Driving Values in Business returns this winter, February 24-28, featuring CESR's 5th Annual Conscious Capitalism Conference, plus several other events. Watch for event and registration details in the near future.
CU Student Bintou Diallo was selected for the prestigious Keith Sherin Global Leaders' Semester-in-Washington, D.C. awarded to only one student across the county each semester.
University of Colorado senior Rosy Garcia spent last summer working with 30 incarcerated minors being charged as adults at the D.C. Department of Corrections Juvenile Unit. Garcia's experience was part of CU in DC. CU in D.C.
Experiential learning opportunities are a critical part of the Navy ROTC program and required for midshipmen. Midshipmen serve on ships, submarines, or with aviation squadrons during summer training cruises.
Retired Col. Stephen Dinauer, the former commanding officer of CU-Boulder's Naval ROTC program and now interim director of the Presidents Leadership Class, or PLC, believes that leadership transpires when people understand each other.
"Leadership," Dinauer said, "is a people business."
BY: C/3C Bruce
Detachment 105
October 10, 2013
Former president of the University of Colorado Alexander E. (Sandy) Bracken knows a few things about the role that effective leadership plays in career success and life in general.
October 10, 2013
MATTEO'S DAY OFF - A tale about a culture soon to be washed away by the rising tides
October 10, 2013 - by Zoe Sigle (PLC '12)
By Breanna Williams


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This is not the Pathfinder version.
Honourable Mention for BEST SETTING, 2008 ENNIE AWARDS
A true-to-book fantasy world has overrun our real world, breaking down our technology and throwing nations and religions into disarray. What would you choose: Refrigerators, computers, and central heating, or elves, dragons, magic, an... [click here for more]
Which side will you choose? Which weapons will you wield? Earth is torn between the order of science and the chaos of fantasy. These two worlds cannot mix. Venture into lands once claimed by skyscrapers and factories, now overrun by elves, goblins, and dragons. Choose your path and commit to the quest. Monsters will hunt you; machines will track you. No gods will help you; no prophecies will ch... [click here for more]
History once spoke of individuals able to accomplish miracles, eventually eradicated or bred out by a population too frightened of what they didn't understand. As science filled in the void left by absent gods, these gifted individual decreased until they became all but extinct. But they never completely vanished. Each generation, such a rare being appeared with abilit... [click here for more]
The city of Archon.
The most cosmopolitan, technologically advanced metropolis the world has ever seen,
where the nations of the world have at last come together to lay aside their differences.
Will it be our last hope for a peaceful future or the chil... [click here for more]
>>>For both 4th Edition D&D AND Pathfinder versions of NeuroSpasta<<<
where the na... [click here for more]
where the nations of the world have at last come together t... [click here for more]
The mission of U4 is to present 4th EDITION D&D rules for use in non-fantasy settings. These include pre-modern settings, contemporary settings, and those that are far flung fantastic and futuristic. U4 is perfectly suited for any of these following campaigns:
Cyberpunk Espionage Modern warfareSpace operaTechnofantasyUrban fa... [click here for more]
SUPPORTING DEMUltramodern4 is presented as an OGL to both support 4th Edition gaming and to reach a larger fan base. The decision was a difficult one, brought on from conversations with fans regarding the insecurity of the economy. Simply put, some people didn't want to spend money on something they might hate. Ultramodern4... [click here for more]


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'Ted' Tops Weekend Box Office: What's the Best Live Action Movie With a CG Character?
SodaHead Slideshows
2012/07/02 19:00:00
SLIDESHOW: Best Live Action Movie with a CG Star?
1 of 8
Seth MacFarlane took the top box office spot by delivering raunchy humor through a cuddly teddy bear in "Ted." The Mark Wahlberg film might be the best live-action film with a CG character ever.
'Ted' Tops Weekend Box Office: What's the Best Live Action Movie With a CG Character?
148 votes
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48 votes
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This weekend "Ted," the fuzzy little teddy bear with the foul mouth, dominated the box office. Many people assumed that Matthew McConaughey and Channing Tatum's male stripper movie "Magic Mike" would be the victor this past weekend. But it seems that audiences would rather watch a wise-cracking plush toy than a bunch of hard-bodied studs.
The raunchy buddy comedy between a man (played by Mark Wahlberg) and his childhood stuffed animal pulled in $54.1 million. Apparently, "Ted" creator Seth MacFarlane of "Family Guy" fame knows something that "Magic Mike" director Steven Soderbergh hasn't figured out yet — movie fans love a movie with a good CG character in it.
While "Ted" captured audiences this weekend, only time will tell if the flick will join the ranks of the best live action movies with CG characters. Will the teddy bear's career endure like that of Yoda from the "Star Wars" franchise or Gollum from "Lord of the Rings"? Will he go down in film history books alongside Stuart Little and Dobby the House Elf?
One thing is for sure, none of these films would have been as good without the digitally created costars. Click through our slideshow and let us know: What do you think is the best live-action movie featuring a CG character?
Top Opinion
skyebrand 2012/07/03 04:46:21"The Lord of the Rings" Trilogy
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- ComaAlpha15 2012/07/18 15:10:53
- mm61675 2012/07/10 04:05:16"Revenge of the Sith"
- utkrisht singh 2012/07/08 06:26:24
- Holmes 2012/07/08 02:59:37"Transformers"
- eminemfan 2012/07/06 15:55:10
- realist 2012/07/06 00:55:24"Transformers"
- Super_Doodles 2012/07/05 22:25:27"Revenge of the Sith"
- _Ganjaa 2012/07/05 17:54:51"Transformers"
- Christine 2012/07/05 17:44:08
- mblythe95 2012/07/05 16:45:22
- whateverbabynevermind 2012/07/05 14:20:23"The Lord of the Rings" Trilogy
- Lord Emperor of Dune 2012/07/04 22:18:46"The Lord of the Rings" Trilogy
"Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows — Part I"I <3 dobby! he's so awesome!!
'you stupid elf! you could of killed me!!'
'dobby never meant to KILL. dobby
only meant to maim or seriously injure'
hahah :) - Kitsune Touhou 2012/07/04 18:37:31"The Lord of the Rings" Trilogy
- MorganRae 2012/07/04 15:08:17"The Lord of the Rings" Trilogy
- beach bum 2012/07/04 10:42:42"Ted"
- VintageLys 2012/07/04 05:44:47"Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows — Part I"
- Raphy 2012/07/04 05:44:18"The Lord of the Rings" TrilogyI love Star Wars. But Lord of the Rings trilogy was some of the best movies to come out at the movie theaters
- brian 2012/07/03 22:57:25"The Lord of the Rings" Trilogy
- Kingarthurup 2012/07/03 22:07:50
- DOriginalDonald 2012/07/03 21:57:50"The Lord of the Rings" Trilogy
- MrsB 2012/07/03 21:12:10"Transformers"
- Logan50 2012/07/03 21:02:03
Key word there being "was"
Such a sad, sad fall from grace. Never could get over not being as popular as his cousin, Bugs. -
- merslix. 2012/07/03 20:48:49"Transformers"
- CaseyWelch 2012/07/03 20:32:27
- TorchwoodTrinity 2012/07/03 20:14:55"Revenge of the Sith"
- john.keenan.792 2012/07/03 19:51:58"Ted"
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2013/12/21 12:08:18
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- Which Star Do You Want to Shut Up?
- View more slideshows »


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Tim Lincecum is donating 25 tickets for every home game in 2013 for selected bay area nonprofit and community groups that primarily focus on services for the youth. Please note that if you qualify for Timmy's Giants your organization will not be eligible for Take Me Out to the Ballgame. Opportunity is limited to one donation per organization per year.
Timmy's Giants is full for the 2013 season. Please check back in early 2014 for more information.
The Giants Community Fund is proud to work with Giants players to sponsor the "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" program. This program provides deserving bay area nonprofit agencies and community groups with the opportunity to obtain complimentary tickets to a Giants home game. Organizations that work with underprivileged constituents and that participate in community service or educational activities are eligible to apply. This program is funded by Barry Zito, Angel Pagan, Marco Scutaro and Jeremy Affeldt.
Please note that if you receive tickets through the Take Me Out to the Ballgame program, your organization will not be eligible for Timmy's Giants. Opportunity is limited to one donation per organization per year.
Take Me Out to the Ballgame program is full for the 2013 season. Please check back in early 2014 for more information.
In 2006, the San Francisco Giants unveiled our Community Clubhouse which is located directly behind homeplate on the Promenade Level of AT&T Park. This clubhouse is available for use by Bay Area community organizations during the baseball season to raise awareness and educate Giants fans about their particular focus or cause.
The Giants take great pride in providing fundraising assistance to non-profit and community organizations in the form of in-kind donations. Although the Giants support thousands of requests each year, it is not possible to fulfill them all. Please take a look at the submission criteria below to see if you qualify.
Please note: In an effort to conserve paper and ensure maximum efficiency, we will be no longer be accepting requests submitted via email, fax, mail or phone after the 2011 season.
Once a request is submitted, it will be sorted on a first come first serve basis by month. In order to be eligible for a donation, please submit your request through the online form below.
Fill out Donation Request Form


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Caspian, Native, Cloud Eyes
Sunday, March 24, 8PM at Signal Kitchen in Burlington. $13.
Wakeup Call
On their latest full-length, Waking Season, Massachusetts' Caspian further explore the dark, mysterious crossroads where the ethereal art rock of Sigur Ros meets the jagged metal aggression of ISIS. That record, dubbed the best post-rock album of 2012 by Spin magazine, is a bracing, textured exposition of multifaceted, instrumental rock. The band plays Signal Kitchen in Burlington this Sunday, March 24, with Native and Cloud Eyes.


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~ The Quest ~ My life's quest is to WRITE and PASS IT ON!
I love to write, no bones about it! I equally love to read various genres. I Blog! I'm an Author, Poet, Songwriter, and Entrepreneur. I love poetry and short stories. I write contemporary, today's kind of novels.
NOTE: My writing is not about me or any one per se unless noted. It is a culmination of things. You may say my two books of poetry are worthless. But, if the words from my soul touch just one person then I will have accomplished what I set out to do. With that being said, I offer my best writing to you as I live my best life.
Modern, Mainstream, Mystery, Sci-Fi are the kinds of genres that I like. There was a time when I use to tear up my writings. I use to think it was not good, or that no one would be interested. I tore up some good sh(stuff.) But, I have since learned not to do that. I didn't know that I was meant to be a writer, so, I got a late start. But I know now.
My fave authors are: Toni Morrison, Nora Roberts aka J.D.Robb, Alice Walker, James Patterson, Po Bronson, Nicholas Sparks, Jayne Ann Krentz aka Amanda Quick and Jayne Castle, Edgar A. Poe, William Shakespeare, Brad Meltzer, Dean Koontz, J.K. Rowling, Marion Zimmer Bradley, and Danielle Steel. There are a few others.
For gourmet Jam and Salsa, I highly recommend, From These Roots by Owner and Culinary Artist, Krista Harrington
Recommended books: "Unleash the Warrior Within: Develop the Focus, Discipline, Confidence and Courage You Need to Achieve Unlimited Goals" by Richard J. Machowicz
The Purpose-Driven Life by Rick Warren This 40-day spiritual journey will help you understand that you are not an accident. What on earth are you here for? What drives your live? What is God's purpose for you? What are you living for?
"Guerrilla Marketing for Writers: 100 Weapons for Selling your Work" by Jay Conrad Levinson, Rick Frishman, and Michael Larsen
"Boundaries: When to Say Yes; When to Say No" by Dr. Henry Cloud, Dr. John Townsend. Having clear boundaries is essential to a healthy, balanced lifestyle. A boundary is a personal property line that marks those things for which we are responsible. In other words, boundaries define who we are and who we are not.
On March 6, 2006 from 7-7:15 pm EST I will be doing a live book review on PowerTalkFMwhich is located in Atlanta Georgia and it circulates all around the world.
"No one can persuade another to change. Each of us guards a gate of change that can only be opened from the inside. We cannot open the gate of another, either by argument or emotional appeal." ~ Marilyn Ferguson
About life, well, I'm still learning and finding out that middle-age and gray hair ain't so bad after all.
PierTyler My Homepage
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Remember, remember, what they vote for in November, says Stephen MacLean.
Read more...Sam Bowman argues that a 'living wage' can be secured by taking the poor out of tax, not by raising the minimum wage and risking creating unemployment.
Why the Financial Conduct Authority will not be fit for purpose and should be scrapped in favour of a strengthened consumer ombudsman.
Sprawl gets a bad rap, but, argues Deri Hughes, it's what people want. Government policy should stop trying to micromanage development and let people live in the houses they want.
Read more...Vuk Vukovic outlines the key deregulations that need to be made to kick-start small and medium business employment and spur on a jobs-led recovery.
Taking the poor out of income tax would be a compassionate, sensible, and Smithian step forward, argues Stephen MacLean.
Read more...Mikko Arevuo calls for a market-based alternative to bank regulation that puts executives on the line for bank failures by giving them a special class of share that makes them more liable for losses. By re-aligning incentives, other forms of bank regulation could be removed and a more stable financial system cultivated.
Vuk Vukovic draws on new academic research to argue that the historical evidence around recessions is clear: cutting government spending, not Keynesian stimulus, is the way to create a recovery.
Read more...Are conspiracy theories a hallmark of the right? Or, asks Chris Snowdon, do th really big conspiracy theories go hand in hand with a grandiose statism?
Read more...Tasmania's proposed smoking ban is another sign that anti-smoking campaigners are ready to come out of the closet and admit that they are prohibitionists, says Chris Snowdon.
Read more...The Adam Smith Institute is the UK's leading libertarian think tank...


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Cast: Johnny Depp, Paul Bettany, Rebecca Hall, Morgan Freeman
Cast: Cameron Diaz
Cast: Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone, Jamie Foxx, Dane DeHaan
Synopsis: Spiderman comes to realize that all of his enemies have one thing in common: OsCorp.
FanAlert | Trailers + Clips
Cast: Robert Downey, Jr., John Leguizamo, Scarlett Johansson, Bobby Cannavale
Cast: Seth Rogen, Zac Efron, Rose Byrne
Synopsis: A young couple suffering from arrested development are forced to live next to a fraternity house after the birth of their newborn baby.
Cast: Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore, Joel McHale
Cast: James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, Jennifer Lawrence, Patrick Stewart
Cast: Seth MacFarlane, Charlize Theron, Amanda Seyfried, Giovanni Ribisi
Cast: Angelina Jolie, Sharlto Copley, Elle Fanning, Sam Riley
Synopsis: "Maleficent," the untold story of Disney's most iconic villain from the 1959 classic "Sleeping Beauty," reveals the events that hardened Maleficent's heart and drove her to curse the baby, Aurora.
Check out the 40 biggest movies coming to theaters this fall!
Holiday season is finally here and with it comes Hollywood movie cheer!
Which of your favorite stars are celebrating birthdays this month?


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There are no user reviews for this movie. Be the first to review this movie!
MorvenQuigley Watched a charming wee film last night Hyde Park on Hudson.In the mood for another,any recommendations?
1 days ago.
mikelacare The Film, Hyde Park On Hudson, was a bit tedious in places, but overall the performances were quite good.
davidmarkwriter @RealRonHoward Hyde Park on Hudson was delicately powerful.
RichardGeorge37 @DeusExCinema Watched Hyde Park on Hudson today. What a bitter disappointment it was. What is know as a right mess. Bill Murray was alright
DeusExCinema A3. That I've seen: Hyde Park on Hudson, 21 and Over and After Earth. But of all I hated The World's End the most. #MTOS
Exclusive Cast Interview Bill Murray talks about playing FDR, Laura Linney on her fascination with the iconic president and Murray's thoughts on SNL and Ghostbusters.


text: The more out of control your environment (including people), the more critical that you implement your own GTD process. You need to know what's yours and what's not, and manage your own "10 acres" with rigor. And as you hold new standards, it impacts everyone to some degree. Though there's no guarantee, the more you manage your own stuff pristinely, the more people tend to engage with you at that level.


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Color shown:
Black Waterproof Leather
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Sperry accepts returns of unworn merchandise purchased from sperrytopsider.com within 45 days of purchase. Please include the packing slip and original packaging with your return. Sperry does not refund or reimburse shipping charges for returns.
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Rated 5 out of 5Â by sarah Great Boots For Anything
Great Boots can be dressed up or down. Fit true to size. They also have a little stretch if you have larger calves. Really happy with this purchase!
December 5, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by shoeloversarah BEST boots I've ever purchased
These boots are so comfy! I have huge feet (size 11) and most of my other leather boots are snug. These, like my Sperry boat shoes, fit so well. I've never bought boots from Sperry but because these fit my feet so well and are such high quality, Sperry might be my new go-to shoe brand. The boots are also 100% waterproof. Love them!!
November 21, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Lager14 Fantastic waterproof boot
I bought these boots in tan and absolutely love them. They are extremely comfortable and look great with pants tucked into them. We had a couple of rain storms where I wore them and my feet stayed dry. I would highly recommend these boots!
November 5, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by I LuVMySOLDIER Beautiful Boot [Short Shaft}
This Boot is beautiful. The only hold back is if u have skinny legs you will not like where they stop. And they are a little loose around they calf. I preferr a more fitted smooth look. I'm 5'9 muscular built. Very good size calfs for a lady. Not over wieght LOL. jUST WANT U LADIES to know that they fit loose around the leg. I ordered the other style with a longer shaft in Tan Leather. I will miss the Zipper Detail. This Boot also will need some breaking in for those like myself that are true MEDIUM WIDTH. Just a pinch tight.
October 21, 2013
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Into Tandem from hand to hand
Daniel and Gabriella show a way ito Tandem from hand-2-hand charleston they call the Reverse charleston entrance.
- Video Temporarily Unavailable –
The moves in this video are:
- Backwarps entrance into tandem charleston from hand to hand charleston.
Follow the instructions in the video.
Teachers: Daniel Newsome and Gabriella Cook
LindyHopMoves Team
This is part of our Intermediate-advanced Lindy Hop Course.
You can join the learning program now and start a progressive way to learn every week a new Lindy Hop Intermediate-advanced Move.
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Where are 'Full House' stars today?
Published On: Jul 28 2013 03:40:03 AM CDT
Updated On: Aug 19 2013 01:00:00 AM CDT
With "Full House" star John Stamos marking his 50th birthday Monday, let's take a look at where all the stars of the 1990s sitcom are today.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


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The Torreyana Grille
Online Reservations
Whenever we are visiting the area, we enjoy this restaurant. Service is always great. It happened to be a busy weekend, the restaurant was busy and crowded with "gala" attendees later the evening. Still we enjoyed the dinner, but not stayed as long as usual.
This was our first time to the restaurant and our first time spending Thanksgiving at a restaurant, but we had a really great time. The food was delicious and such a variety to choose from. The dessert tables were as plentiful as the entrees and the carving station had a great selection of cuts and meats which were all very tender and moist. We would definitely come back to eat here for a brunch or special occasion.
I've been to many buffets in SD, and this Thanksgiving Buffet is among the best. They had a wide selection of food with wonderful presentation on everything. I loved the paella display - and it tasted great, too. They had traditional Thanksgiving choices, but had a lot of seafood and other choices, including many more sides than I was expecting. It was a little tough not to just skip right to the dessert area and spend the whole visit there. Our servers were nice, funny, and more importantly - attentive and good at their job. With this my second Thanksgiving here, I've now decided it's not even worth looking elsewhere for our Thanksgiving brunch. Looking forward to next year!


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Sunday could be a record-breaking day at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The weather will be a repeat of Saturday's hot temperatures, and we could reach a high of 94. That would break the Indy 500 race record of 92 set on May 31, 1937 and would tie the daily Indianapolis record for May 27th of 94 set in 1911.
Whether you're headed to the track Sunday or in the backyard, keep in mind a heat advisory is in effect until 8:00 pm. It's also a Knozone Action Day, which means there will be high ozone levels. Air quality will be code orange, meaning it could post a danger to sensitive individuals.
Race Day is expected to be dry, but Memorial Day Monday brings the risk of showers and storms from late in the day through early Tuesday. Some storms could be strong to severe, but we could finally get some much-needed rain.
The IMS is warning fans about the heat. There will be plenty of misting stations where fans can cool down, and they're also being urged to seek air-conditioned buildings to cool off if they need to.
Indy 500 schedule for Sunday:
SCHEDULE (all times local):
5:33 a.m.-6 p.m. Public Gates Open
7 a.m. Snake Pit Opens
8:30 a.m. Spectacle of Bands Begins
9:30 a.m. Cars Enter Pit Lane, Celebrity Red Carpet Begins
10:15 a.m. "On the Banks of the Wabash," Purdue University Band
10:40 a.m. All Cars in Place on Grid
11 a.m. Vintage Car Lap
11:10 a.m. Military Parade Lap
11:33 a.m. Driver Introductions
11:41 a.m. Military March on Front Straightaway
11:47 a.m. "America the Beautiful," Sgt. Ron Walker with Purdue University Band
11:48 a.m. Remarks, Admiral James A. Winnefeld Jr., U.S. Navy
11:51 a.m. "God Bless America," Florence Henderson
11:55 a.m. National Anthem, Martina McBride
11:57 a.m. Military Flyover
11:58 a.m. "Drivers To Your Cars" Command
11:59 a.m. Invocation, Bishop Christopher J. Coyne, Apostolic Administrator, Archdiocese of Indianapolis
12:05 p.m. "Taps" and Rifle Volley
12:06 p.m. "(Back Home Again in) Indiana," Jim Nabors (video)
12:07 p.m. Command to Start Engines, Mari Hulman George, IMS Chairman of the Board
12:09 p.m. Parade Lap
12:13 p.m. Pace Laps
12:15 p.m. Green Flag, Start of 96th Indianapolis 500
TICKETS: Tickets for the 96th Indianapolis 500 remain available Race Morning. Fans wanting to attend the race need to go to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway ticket office at the corner of 16th Street and Georgetown Road or to one of the satellite ticket offices, located outside of Gates 3, 6, 9 and 10. Tickets start at $30 for general admission. All ticket offices will open at 5:33 a.m. and remain open until noon. Fans holding print-at-home tickets will be admitted only at Gates 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 9 and 10.
HONORARY STARTER: Indiana Governor Mitch Daniels
HONORARY ANNOUNCER: Howie Mandel
PUBLIC GATES OPEN: 5:33 a.m. (local time). All gates open.
STANDS OPEN: All stands and viewing mounds. Gasoline Alley Roof open to suite occupants only.
COOLER REGULATIONS: No coolers larger than 14 inches by 14 inches by 14 inches can be brought into the facility on Race Day. These restrictions also will be observed in the Snake Pit.
VINTAGE CARS ON TRACK: Six Indianapolis 500 winners will turn a ceremonial lap at 11 a.m. in cars that participated in the Indianapolis 500. The drivers and cars: Buddy Lazier, 1912 National (Joe Dawson, winner); Mario Andretti, 1922 Duesenberg (Jimmy Murphy, winner); Bobby Unser, 1933 Ringling & Henning Wonder Bread Spl. (Joe Russo, 17th); Parnelli Jones, 1952 Kuzma (Troy Ruttman, winner); Johnny Rutherford, 1962 Watson-Offy (Rodger Ward, winner); Kenny Brack, 1972 McLaren (Mark Donohue, winner).
MUSEUM HOURS: 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for fans 6-15 years old, with children under 6 free. Gate admission to the Indianapolis 500 is not included in Museum admission and must be purchased separately.
Four people were stabbed in the parking lot after the Denver Broncos' game Thursday night.


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You know what'd really suck?
Dark Amoeba.
You know what'd really suck?
Dark Amoeba.
Thanks Megs <3
for life is a game fit only for fools
it's a horse that can't win
in a race rigged to lose
Oh blord, it's a deathtrap! Quickly, everyone, we must build a flying machine and escape.
Oh sweet mother of blord.
That would be like the climax of that Evolution movie and none of us have dandruff shampoo.
A special thanks to MissCapnCrunch for the sig!
And another special thanks to Tick for the avatar!
You guys rock my Casbah!
Roleplays I GM
The Elder Scrolls: Vengeance of the Deep (Co-GMing with O|NoSoul)
Mass Effect: Nova (Collaborative GM project among all players)
We should build a zeppelin called The Hindenburg.
Quote of the Day: "No man of woman born should ever be allowed to refer to himself as a "principal" unless the motherfucker had suplexed a deer. - Some spoony bard."
My name, good sir or madam, is Sir Beowulf The Third, Esquire, I expect you to call me as so.
^ How I play Scout.