text:
City (17)
Neighborhood (17)
Reviewed (3)
Breakfast (10)
Lunch (17)
Dinner (16)
Late Dinner (5)
Brunch (5)
Take-Out (14)
Delivery (4)
Outdoor Dining (6)
Catering (10)
Banquet Rooms (3)
Bar Scene (2)
Kids Welcome (14)
Romantic (3)
American Express (12)
MasterCard (17)
Carte Blanche (1)
Discover (11)
TransMedia (1)
One of the most popular U of M sports bars, especially as far as the athletes are concerned. Built i...
A spin-off of the original Don's in Traverse City, this wannabe '50s diner is a reproduction all the...
Bop on up to the fountain at this old-fashioned diner. Burgers and shakes to share.
(American, Diner, Seafood, Burgers)
Featuring a defferent live band every Saturday, DJs and karaoke. Delicious roasted chicken, steaks, ...
"Johnny Rockets is your hometown hamburger and malt shop! Just like the friendly, neighborhood malt ...
The vitrual prototype of the friendly diner, with a cheery welcome from proprietors and staff and a ...
(American, Diner, Polish, Burgers)
"Since 1929, the Marcus Burger has been a Detroit favorite. It is an all beef patty sauteed to perfe...
Offbeat deli with 1930s flair. Room inside for 30, including stool seating from the old Woolworth's ...
Homestyle cooking!
(American, Breakfast, Café, Deli, Diner, Burgers)
Neighborhood grill featuring a great breakfast and lunch menu, also the best burgers and coneys arou...
(American, Barbeque, Breakfast, Diner, Greek, Mediterranean, Seafood, Salads, Soup, Burgers)
Est. in 1975, Original Seros has been providing Metro Detroit with some of the best Greek food, brea...
(American, Diner, Greek, Italian)
Home of Stella's Midnight Express, open after hours Fridays and Saturdays from midnight-4 a.m. Ameri...
Everything made from scratch. Homemade breads. Owners, husband and wife, originally from Opus One an...


text:
Join the discussion about health care issues in our nation and community on our blog, WakeMed Voices.
Atherosclerosis is a common disorder of the arteries. Fat, cholesterol, and other substances collect in the walls of arteries. Larger accumulations are called atheromas or plaque and can damage artery walls and block blood flow. Severely restricted blood flow in the heart muscle leads to symptoms such as chest pain.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This weekend for most of the United States, Daylight Saving Time ends and Eastern Standard Time begins at 2 a.m. on November 4.
That means the length of the day will be shorter as winter approaches. According to Time and Date, on Sunday you can expect the sun to rise at 7 a.m. and set at 5:42 a.m.
All states, with the exception of Arizona and Hawaii, along with the territories of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa, recognize Daylight Saving Time every spring.
InfoPlease.com reports that in April 2005 Indiana passed a law agreeing to observe daylight saving time with the rest of the country. Then four months later, Congress passed an energy bill that included extending Daylight Saving Time by about a month. In 2007, DST began on the second Sunday of March and ended on the first Sunday of November and has been that way to date.
So as we get ready to fall back this weekend, our question to you:
Do You Like Shorter Days or Longer Days, and Why? Tell us in comments.
Editor's note: The official spelling is Daylight Saving Time, no "s"


text:
Alba Botanica® Moisturizing Cream Shave Coconut Lime -- 8 fl oz
38% off
Retail price: $7.00
Vitacost price: $4.31
Jason Shave Therapy Anti Razor Burn Lotion -- 8 fl oz
32% off
Retail price: $8.49
Vitacost price: $5.69
Aubrey Men's Stock Shave Cream Spice Island Bay Rum -- 6 fl oz
24% off
Retail price: $7.30
Vitacost price: $5.49
Shea Moisture Three Butters Utility Soap -- 5 oz
10% off
Retail price: $4.99
Vitacost price: $4.49
Minimum purchase quantity is 2
Thayers After Shave Witch Hazel -- 4 fl oz
20% off
Retail price: $6.50
Vitacost price: $5.20
Nivea For Men Sensitve Shaving Foam -- 8.7 oz
Retail price: $2.49
Vitacost price: $2.24
Minimum purchase quantity is 3
Weleda After Shave Balm -- 3.4 fl oz
26% off
Retail price: $23.00
Vitacost price: $16.89
Herban Cowboy After Shave Balm Dusk -- 3.5 oz
Retail price: $8.89
Vitacost price: $5.99
Aubrey Men's Stock After Shave Lotion Spice Island -- 4 fl oz
22% off
Retail price: $9.98
Vitacost price: $7.69
Every Man Jack Post Shave Face Lotion Fragrance Free -- 4.2 fl oz
27% off
Retail price: $7.59
Gillette After Shave Gel -- 2.5 oz
34% off
Retail price: $4.69
Vitacost price: $3.09
Aubrey Men's Stock North Woods After Shave Lotion Classic Pine -- 4 fl oz
Nubian Heritage Sheer Moisture Shave Butter Creme African Black Soap -- 6 oz
Retail price: $9.99
Vitacost price: $8.99
Honeybee Gardens Herbal Aftershave Sandalwood -- 4 fl oz
Retail price: $8.99
Aubrey Men's Stock City Rhythms After Shave Lotion -- 4 fl oz
Burt's Bees Natural Skin Care For Men Aftershave -- 2.5 fl oz
19% off
Retail price: $7.99
Vitacost price: $6.45
Dear Vitacost.com Customer:We regret to inform you that Burt's Bees, which is owned by parent company Clorox, has decided to stop selling their products through Vitacost.com. Neither Clorox nor Burt's Bees offered an explanation for this change, other than saying that selling through our website is not "consistent" with their current strategy.We find it unfortunate that you will no longer be able to benefit from the convenience of online delivery of this product, as well as Vitacost.com's competitive pricing.On behalf of Vitacost.com, I would like to personally apologize for the inconvenience.Regards,Jeff HorowitzCEO, Vitacost.comP.S. We may still have remaining inventory of other Burt's Bees products. Please search to see what is still available, or shop our other 45,000 health and wellness essentials.Beauty Brands to Consider: Badger | Nubian Heritage | Out of AfricaBaby Brands to Consider:California Baby | Earth Mama | Babyganics
Nivea For Men Extra Moisture Shaving Foam -- 8.7 oz
Aubrey Men's Stock After Shave Balm Spice Island Bay Rum -- 4 fl oz
21% off
Retail price: $11.50
Bulldog Natural Skincare Original After Shave Balm -- 2.5 fl oz
33% off
Retail price: $10.99
Vitacost price: $7.29
Parissa Azulene Oil After Care -- 2 fl oz
16% off
Vitacost price: $8.32
Honeybee Gardens Herbal Aftershave Bay Rum -- 4 oz
30% off
Vitacost price: $6.29


text:
July 29, 2014
Stay up-to-date with KAKE News:
October 2, 2012
The Wichita Wings announce the signing of league MVP Geison Moura to this season's lineup pending league approval. Moura, having led the Missouri Comets to the post season the last two years is sure to add to the Wings offensive attack as well as become a viable defensive addition.
Last season with the Comets, Geison led the MISL in scoring with 90 points, on 37 goals with an average of 5 points per game.
Wings General Manager John Blazek is excited to see the potential of this year's Wings roster. "We couldn't be happier to have Geison wearing Wichita's Black and Orange this season. He's an outstanding player that can significantly impact games as well as make his teammates better." Mr. Blazek and Coach Hollimon have increased the talent level on this year's roster significantly in just year two of the organization. Coach Hollimon noted "We've built a team Wichita can be proud of by getting the best players that will fit our system. Geison will add a great amount to our team no question, but we're excited about the entire unit working together."
Moura turned pro at age 19 when he signed with the A.A Portuguesa Santista and played in the 2006 Federation Cup. Moving to America in 2007, Geison immediately helped the New Jersey Ironmen (MISL) reach the playoffs. In 2010 Moura stepped back outdoors joining the FC Minnesota Stars and in his second year helped the team win the 2011 NASL Championship. During the NASL down time Geison played for the Missouri Comets where he has been a strong force in leading the Comets to the playoffs the last two seasons. Because of his outstanding play last season, the MISL voted Geison as the League's Most Valuable Player.
The Wichita Wings squad starts the regular season Sunday, November 4th at 3:05pm.


text:
Reload the page and try again.
Off-Campus Dining:
The food near campus is great. Very limited options especially late night.
Off-Campus Dining:
The off campus for me is leaving the military base. Once out side the gates there is a variety of fast food and sit down dinning options. The campus is located ten minutes to the south of a metropolitan city. I would say you can find food prices that range from very cheap to expensive. The best places to eat in Tacoma, WA, The Melting Pot, The Ram and The Lobster Shop. The restaurants listed do not offer a student discount.
Off-Campus Dining:
It's in New Mexico, there are a lot of "New Mexican" options.
Off-Campus Dining:
I can usually get what i want without a problem
Off-Campus Dining:
There are a variety of restaurants off ISB, the main highway that goes past the school. Depending on the time of year, they can be convenient, but if it's around Bike Week, or any of the races, it can be difficult.
{{review.SectionLabel}} at {{review.EntityName}}:
Sorry, there are no reviews.
No summaries have been written about this school yet. If you are a student at this school, you should take the college student survey.
Non-registered users are limited to 5 school profile page views per month.
Register for free to gain full access!


text:
Looks like something woke Fred up and scared him silly! We wonder what it was...Either way, we love those Pjs!
Pitchforks, wire cutters and evil vampires, OH MY! We caught Carlos Knight red-handed partaking in some Halloween mischief!
Fred and Bertha sure do have alot of stuff in their hands. They are most definitely scheming up something big!
Is bertha losing her mind or does she have a master plan up her sleeve to help Fred?
Fred is all decked out like a villainous vamp! Is this just a costume or could he have been bitten by a vampire bat?
Fred just sparked an idea. We wonder what it is...
Kevin is up to no good again, but it looks like Fred's in real trouble this time!
Bertha does NOT look like a happy camper and we know better then to mess with Bertha when she's angry...
Wooden stakes? Pitchforks?...These guys look like they are seriously scared of something! Run away, and don't look back!!
Is Fred just having some trouble controlling his hair? Or is he turning into a werewolf?!
What's Fred going to be for Halloween? Why, SpongeBob of course! We wonder what kind of candy is given out in Bikini Bottom...
Spongebob is about to run into some above-water trouble...Where's your pineapple when you need it?!
Is this Fred's mom's Halloween costume? Or is this her everyday style? LOL.
When a vampire moves next door, Fred's whole life is at stake. Literally!
Fred's dad could take on Mr. Devlin. But can Fred follow in his father's footsteps?
Watch out Fred! Mr. Devlin might be taking a bite out of more than his noodles...
Fred's gotta theory...that his music teacher is a villainous vampire!
Can Fred and Bertha out run evil nightcrawlers in this yellow striped tricycle?
Fred can take on any evil monster with this ghost-busting back pack!
Bertha goes undercover as a vampire-hunting waitress! Uhh, we'll have the garlic fries, please!
It's time to face the vampires. And we only have one question...Are you team Fredward?
Fred plays out a grand finale tune on (what else?) a grand piano!
Ariel Winter takes on the role of Talia in this frightening and funny Fred flick.
Ariel Winter is looking extra cool in these fab fashions that she rocks in Fred 2!
16 pictures
Ever since Fred packed his gear and went off to camp, his summer's been filled with crazy stories and fun adventures! Though Camp IWannaPeePee wasn't his first choice, he's quickly learned that being there has been way more than worthwhile. Catch all the pics from his amazing campy summer, right here!
10 pictures
Fred and Starr try to be the perfect parents when they're given a flour baby to take care of! But what's the perfect name for their little bundle of wheat? Frarr of course! Check out these photos from the new episode of FRED!
Do you think Fred is presidential material?? He'll definitely have the most, err, 'unique' campaign speeches in election history. Check out these all new episode pics with special guest star, Rachel Crowe!
7 pictures
Fred's got a new crush (again!), and what better way to impress her than by inviting her to his house to watch a scary movie? Check out these pics from "Fred and The Scary Movie" featuring guest star, Gracie Dzienny!
8 pictures
Fred's babysitting gig didn't work out quite like he'd hoped, so he moved on to plan b...a lemonade stand! Check out these pics of Fred's all new adventure, featuring special guest star, Dillon Lane!
6 pictures
Drinking spoiled dairy makes Fred a little loopier than usual! Check out some behind the scenes from this hilarious episode!
Why is Fred crying in the arms of his arch enemy?? Sometimes babysitting can drive you berserk! Check out these pics from the new Fred: The Show episode, "Teen Sitter".
Gahhh! Everyone knows that Kevin is the meanest boy who ever lived. But what happens when Fred turns just as evil as his neighboring nemesis?! See for yourself in these "Evil Fred" pics from Fred: The Show!
It's time for love! Kick off the first season of Fred The Show with these pics from "Love Potion." See what happens when this Figglehorn's science experiment attempts to attract more than just a good grade in this first ever episode!
Patrick and Jack Griffo: both stars, both studs, combine to make one handsome creature!
The battle is BACK and this time it's in Bikini Bottom!


text:
A quarterly magazine of urban affairs, published by the Manhattan Institute, edited by Brian C. Anderson.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Selected Responses:
Sent by Ken on 02-17-2009:
Build more skyscrapers? I guess you are for mandating where and how people should live? This of course is an affront to our way of life. If folks want to live in high-rise buildings, then they would be built. I agree that restrictions should be removed, but don't assume everyone wants to live in urban areas. I live outside of Detroit, and I can assure you that there is nothing "clean" or desirable about living there. You are glossing over many factors that relate to quality of life. I know of no one who would share your vision.
Sent by Mark on 02-17-2009:
It's interesting that Tampa is on the list. Its "downtown" - very small compared to other cities on the list - was traditionally a business-only district. Only in the last ten years has it been encouraged to development downtown for residential purposes. The downtown residential development has only been growing in the last five years, so in theory it would all be new and efficient. A similar development dynamic exists for St. Petersburg. Traffic is terrible here, but a few new business districts have appeared in the suburbs to attract businesses with an educated workforce nearby.
Sent by Mark Barnes on 02-17-2009:
This article seems to completely ignore the factor of likely significant increases in solar and wind energy sources in the near future and new green building in all parts of the country. It also ignores urban quality of life. With more congestion, less sunlight and open space, cities could become much less desirable places to live. That has an impact on mental health as well.
More by Edward L. Glaeser:
If you liked this story, you may also be interested in:


text:
A pair animated rival student sections, more than a dozen lead changes and two of North Alabama's best basketball players facing each other one last time this season.
That was the setting in Athens Friday night where a capacity crowd watched the Golden Eagles walk away with a 60-54 victory over rival East Limestone.
"We haven't had a crowd like this in a long time," said Athens head coach Stace Tedford. "It was great for the whole community. A lot of fun for our kids."
After a heated, back-and-forth contest, the game was decided in the final minute. Trailing 55-51, East Limestone's Jordon Gandy drove to the basket, colliding with Athens' Nathaniel "Giddy" Potts in the paint. The whistle blew and the referee signaled charge, essentially sealing the victory for Athens. The play was indicative of the type of workman-like effort Potts gave Friday.
"They did a great job of guarding him and taking him away," Tedford said about Potts. "He's such an unselfish kid. When your best player slides in to take a hit late in the ball game, that takes a lot of guts. But that's the way we are. We're a blue-collar team and they all play that way."
The junior finished with 13 points and 18 rebounds while his brother, Trey Potts, had a team-high 16 points and 10 rebounds. Trey's final two points of the night were the most important. With less than two minutes to play, Potts stole the ball near mid court, raced down the floor and slammed home a two-handed jam to give his team a three point lead.
The score capped a 6-0 run from Athens that gave the home team the lead one final time after more than a dozen lead changed throughout the game. Athens led by as many as 11 points in the first half before Gandy sparked an East Limestone comeback before the break.
With less than minute to play in the half, Gandy hit a three-pointer from the corner to give his team its first lead of the game then sprinted 90 feet to block a shot at the other end of the court, followed by a successful jump shot just before halftime.
Gandy and East began the second half where they left off, going on a 9-2 run that gave the Indians their largest lead of the game at 40-29. From there, it was all Athens as the Golden Eagles closed the quarter on a 10-0 run, shutting out the visitors for the final five and a half minutes in the third. The dry spell coincided with a defensive adjustment that held Gandy to just three points in the second half after the junior lit up the scoreboard for 17 points in the first half.
"I thought we guarded pretty well in the first quarter and then we left in open in the second quarter and he buried some threes," said Tedford. "They are such a good team, but he is their key. We couldn't let him touch the ball and I challenged them in the second half to do that."
Neil Malone added nine points for Athens and shot 7 for 8 from the from the free throw line in the fourth quarter. The win was the third for Athens this season over its rival. The teams could possibly meet in a sub-region playoff game later this month.


text:
Remember Me?
New Posts
Forum Actions
Mark Forums Read
Quick Links
Today's Posts
Who's Online
Contracting Business
The ARPA Zone/Open Technical Discussion Forums
Refrigeration & Ice Making
Is this really the best choice???....
Email to Friend
CLICK HERE and learn how you can reduce site email to you.
Yes it is just a part of life now, you join a website you are going to get email. At least they contain business information and helpful links and not a pointer on how to buy a new yard rake or where you can get helpful discount coupons from three states over.
Welcome to HVAC-Talk.com, the ultimate Source for HVAC Information & Knowledge Sharing!
Here you can join over 150,000 HVAC Professionals & enthusiasts from around the world discussing all things related to HVAC. You are currently viewing as a guest which gives you limited access to view discussions
To gain full access to our forums you must
; for a
account. As a registered member you will be able to:
Participate in over 40 different forums and search/browse from nearly 3 million posts.
Post photos, respond to polls and access other special features
Gain access to our free AOP (Ask a Professional) Section to get real answers for your questions.
All this and much more is available to you absolutely free when you
; for an account, so
join our community today
We suggest not registering using an AT&T, or Yahoo email address. If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please
contact support
Let's talk Exit Strategy with Terry Mciver, Executive Editor Contracting Business
Terry is doing an article What's Your Exit Strategy?
Professional Discussion CLICK HERE
Send Page to a Friend
Is this really the best choice???....
Your Message
Recipient Name:
Recipient Email Address:
Email Subject:
I thought you might be interested in reading this web page: http://hvac-talk.com/vbb/showthread.php?53762-Is-this-really-the-best-choice&referrerid=0 From, Unregistered
For HVAC Service Technicians: Three-Phase Voltage Measurement Principles
Many Advantages to Danfoss New MOPD Coils
Veto Pro Pac the Prize in Upcoming HVAC-Talk.com Contest
Thoughts on Leadership
Subscribe to this feed
Related Forums
Isometric 3-D Renderings, Installation-Ready Couplings Save Labor
Calendar of HVACR Training and Education Events
Viessmann 2014 Fall Open-House Event Set
ASHRAE Introduces New Strategic Plan
Subscribe to this feed
Privacy Statement
All times are GMT -4. The time now is
Powered by
Version 4.2.1
Copyright © 2014 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.
HVAC-Talk is proudly provided by:
Contracting Business Magazine


text:
Why sign up? - See examples ▸
Your email address is never shared! See Privacy Policy ▸
The Aquamira Frontier Pro Emergency Water Filter allows you to drink from any water bottle, cup, hydration system or directly from a water source. This filter will remove 99.9% of Giardia, Cryptosporidium and other contaminants.
COLOR: Black/Tan


text:
MANUFACTURER: 5.11 Tactical
Review This Item
5.11 introduces it's softshell wind and water resistant 5.11 Chameleon Soft Shell Jacket, Dark Navy (48099-724). With the huge success of Sabre, 5.11 wanted to develop a new softshell lighter weight jacket for the public safety market, this jacket is 5.11's Chameleon.
Both wind and water repellent and featuring a light weight mesh liner and drop tail, this jacket is perfect for any undercover, off duty assignment or just for wearing any day or night of the week.
With its three 5.11 pullout ID panels you can remain undercover or covert until the time comes when you really need to let people know who you are.
With two large hand warmer pockets with pull tabs to cinch down the waist in each and three additional interior pockets for storage the 5.11 Chameleon is sure to appeal.
Shipping Restrictions:Can't ship to .See more info here.
Due to the nature of this item, it may be restricted from shipment to the territories listed under Shipping Restrictions. It may require a permit or may be prohibited from ownership in these areas. Contact your local law enforcement/government officials to find out more. If you add it to the shopping cart and check out with it, it may be removed from your order by our customer service team (your credit card will not be charged for the item).
Free shipping available
No Sales Tax (except Texas)
Availability: In Stock
Usually ships in one business day
Usually re-stocks in 1-2 months
For more detailed information on the process click HERE.
Subscribe to WEBYBLAST supersavings notification newsletter.
View sample newsletter. Click here (will open a new window)
We respect your privacy. Your personal info is never sold, shared or shown to anyone outside Webyworld. Never. Ever. Read our Privacy Policy Here Click here (will open a new window)


text:
- Mobile site
- E-Newsletters
- News feed
- Find us on Twitter
All the latest news and views from News Shopper
- Find us on Facebook
News Shopper
Like us on Facebook
Bromley petrol thief Leigh Elliott jailed (From News Shopper)
Get involved: Send pictures, video, news and views - text NEWS SHOPPER to 80360 or email us
News RSS Feed
Bromley petrol thief Leigh Elliott jailed
9:54am Tuesday 15th January 2013 in News By Patrick Grafton-Green, reporter
A PETROL thief who targeted petrol stations across Bromley has been jailed.
Leigh Elliott, 41, of Meadow Way, New Addington, would fill up his car at a station before driving away without paying.
He committed a string of similar offences in November and early December 2012, and pled guilty to 14 counts of theft of petrol.
Mr Elliott, who was identified through CCTV images at the petrol stations, was sentenced to 308 days imprisonment at Bromley Magistrates Court on December 20 2012.
He was arrested on December 18 while driving an uninsured vehicle.
Comments (2)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
2:28pm Tue 15 Jan 13
Have your say says...
307 days for being so fugly
2:39pm Tue 15 Jan 13
Gypo.Joe says...
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
Template Tools
|Agnes Jensen, 81
|Written by TRF Times
Thief River Falls - Agnes Jensen, 81, died on Friday, April 8, 2005 at Northwest Medical Center, CNC Unit, Thief River Falls.
Funeral services were held on Monday, April 11, at Trinity Lutheran Church in Thief River Falls, with Rev. Gerry Eggers officiating. Casket bearers included Mike Ruohoniemi, Dane Jensen, Jason Wallner, Mike Ramstorf, Susan Hoffman and Leslie Iverson. Interment was held at Greenwood Cemetery in Thief River Falls.
Agnes Marion Jensen was born April 19, 1923 in Erie, Star Township, to Gudbrand and Julia (Broughton) Kompen. She was baptized and confirmed at Eklund Lutheran Church.
She attended Hazelwood School District 59. She graduated from Goodridge High School and later attended Normal Teachers Training School in Thief River Falls. She then taught at several schools before her marriage to Roy Jensen at Trinity Lutheran Church on December 20, 1944. They lived in North Dakota while Roy worked on road construction.
In 1955, they settled in Thief River Falls. Agnes worked for 10 years as a teacher and librarian aide in School District 564.
Agnes was active in the Heritage Community Center, singing in the choir and serving various office positions. She was a faithful member of Trinity Lutheran Church where she taught Sunday School and served in the Women's organization. She also sang in the Trinity Senior Choir for many years.
Agnes is survived by two sons, Richard (Elaine) Jensen, Thief River Falls, and Jon (Gretchen Anderson) Jensen, Lino Lakes, MN; one daughter, Linda (John) Ruohoniemi, Rhinelander, Wis.; five grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two step-great-grandchildren; one sister, Hilda Hoffman of Goodridge; as well as several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband; parents; a brother Alvin, three sisters, Gladys Kompen, Clenora Iverson and an infant sister; two nephews, Clinton Hoffman and Gary Iverson and an infant niece. A00003B2005AR13


text:
Shows featuring Julian Cardona
"Explain to Us What You Want from Us"–Juárez Newspaper Publishes Editorial Addressing Cartels After Another Reporter Gunned Down
In Mexico, the editors of a local newspaper in the town of Ciudad Juárez have set off a national debate after they published a front-page editorial directly addressing the drug cartels that have terrorized the city. El Diario de Juárez published the piece after a young photographer at the paper was shot dead. "Explain...September 23, 2010 | Story
Democracy Now! host Amy Goodman will appear on HBO's Real Time with Bill Maher on Friday, July 25 at 10pm ET, along with economist Richard Wolff, astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, GOP strategist J. Hogan Gidley and FreedomWorks CEO Matt Kibbe.
By Amy Goodman with Denis Moynihan
One of the greatest challenges in understanding the situation in Israel and the occupied Palestinian territories is getting reliable information. This latest assault on Gaza reaffirms the key role played by the U.S. media in maintaining the information blockade. It also highlights the increasing importance of pressure applied by social networks.
Show for Jul 28, 2014
Kerry Denies Israeli Rejection of Ceasefire Offer
Hundreds in NYC, 3,000+ in Tel Aviv Protest Israeli Invasion of Gaza
Spiking Violence in Libya Prompts U.S. Embassy Evacuation
Violence in Eastern Ukraine Keeps Investigators from Crash Site
U.N.: Plane Downing Likely a War Crime; Over 1,100 Killed in Eastern Ukraine Since April
U.S. Accuses Russia of Cross-Border Fire; EU Approves New Sanctions
Obama Hosts Central American Leaders on Migrant Crisis
Argentina Faces Looming Deadline to Avoid Default; Protests Back Refusal to Pay Vultures
Former Venezuelan General Avoids U.S. Extradition Following Aruba Arrest
Palestinian Toll Tops 1,000 as Truce Unearths Dozens of Buried Bodies
Most Popular
MSNBC's Sole Palestinian Voice Rula Jebreal Takes on Pro-Israeli Gov't Bias at Network & in US MediaJul 23, 2014
Decrying "Brutal Operation Taking Place in Our Name," Israeli Military Reservists Refuse to ServeJul 24, 2014
A Debate on Gaza: Ali Abunimah of Electronic Intifada vs. J.J. Goldberg of The Jewish Daily ForwardJul 23, 2014
What Does Hamas Really Want? Israeli Journalist Gideon Levy on Ending the Crippling Blockade of GazaJul 22, 2014


text:
Find Your Next New or Used Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram at Route 18 Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram in Middlesex County NJ!
We make it easy for you to search one of the Largest Selection of Quality New and Pre Owned Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram Vehicles in central New Jersey.
At Route 18 Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram, we are one of Middlesex County, NJ's top choices for Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram shopping. Conveniently located on Route 18 in East Brunswick NJ, it is easy to get to us from all directions. Research Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram models and model options all right here!
You'll find all the information you need to buy a Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram right here
- Search through our extensive selection of new and pre owned Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Rams.
We have new Chrysler cars, 300c HEMI SRT8 Luxury Series, Chrysler minivans, Chrysler convertibles, Jeep 4×4 SUVs, Dodge sports cars like the Charger SRT8 and Challenger SRT8 392, Dodge minivans, Dodge sedans, Dodge HEMI SRT8, Dodge R/T, and Ram Trucks like the Ram 1500, 2500, 3500, and Chassis Cab with Cummins Turbo-Diesel. Search and find used Chrysler cars, Dodge Cars, Jeep SUVs, and Ram Trucks in the New Jersey, New York and Connecticut Tri-state area.
- Request a price quote on a new Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram of your choice. Our line-up of quality Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram vehicles includes:
Chrysler 200 in NJ | Chrysler 300c in NJ | Chrysler Convertible in NJ | Chrysler Town & Country in NJ | Jeep Compass in NJ | Jeep Grand Cherokee in NJ | Jeep Liberty in NJ | Jeep Patriot in NJ | Jeep Wrangler 2-Door in NJ | Jeep Wrangler Unlimited in NJ | Dodge Durango in NJ | Dodge Avenger in NJ | Dodge Charger in NJ | Dodge Caliber in NJ | Dodge Challenger in NJ | Dodge Grand Caravan in NJ | Dodge Journey in NJ | Dodge Nitro in NJ | Ram Dakota in NJ | Ram 1500 in NJ | Ram 2500 in NJ | Ram 3500 in NJ | Ram Chassis Cab in NJ
- Visit our Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram Service department in NJ, Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram Parts department in NJ, Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram NJ Accessories department, or Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram NJ Finance department. Our friendly, professional staff will exceed your expectations for personal service.
- Enjoy prompt, quality service from our Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram Service Center. Make an appointment or order Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram NJ parts online.


text:
- Adult Adventure
- Some Body Parts
- Tools and Tapers
- Straight Barbells
- Curved Barbells
- Accessories
- Replacement Parts
- Captive Bead Rings
- Earlets & Tunnels
- 14k Gold Only
- Ear Plugs
- Segment & Seamless Rings
- Spirals & Claws
- Organics
- Charms
- Hide Your Piercing
- Circular Barbells
- Genuine Diamonds Jewelry
- Screwball Rings
- Fixed Bead Rings
Segment & Seamless Rings
Surgical Steel Segment Ring (s)$19.99Surgical Steel Segment Rings Learn More
Continuous or Seamless Ring (s)$18.99Continuous or Seamless Rings Learn More
Titanium Smooth Segment Ring(s)$21.99Titanium Smooth Segment Ring(s) Learn More
Nipple Knocker (s)$17.99Nipple Knockers are like old style Door Knockers, so they are like the Door Knockers to your heart. your partner has gotten this far then there is a good chance they will make it to your heart as well. Learn More
14K Gold - Seamless Rings
Regular Price: $27.99
Special Price: $25.1914K Gold - Seamless Rings excellent ring to work with beautiful one piece jewelry! Learn More
14K Gold - Segment Ring (s)
Regular Price: $85.99
Special Price: $77.3914K Gold - Segment Rings is a beautifully designed piece and easy to work with! Learn More
Niobium Seamless Rings$20.99Niobium Seamless Rings Learn More


text:
Name: Sparrow
Sex: Male
Age: 8
Breed: Domestic short hair
Weight: > 11 pounds
Good with kids? OK with kids of any age
More info: Sparrow is "laid back and easy-going" cat, according to the Hinsdale Humane Society's website, who was found abandoned outside the shelter. Sparrow is sweet, affectionate, and loves being pet. His health has been checked and he can go home immediately.
Interested? Contact the Hinsdale Humane Society at 630-323-5630 or at 22 N. Elm St. in Hinsdale.


text:
|News » Archives
Seven Crusaders Earn All-Conference Honors
Wednesday, March 02, 2005Valparaiso placed three members of its women's indoor track and field team on the All Mid-Continent Conference Team following the completion of the conference championships held this weekend.
Holly Hagen (Hobart, Ind./Hobart H.S.), Emilie Marsicek (Spalding, Mich./Carney-Nadeau H.S.), and Melanie Wilson (Saint Louis, Mo./Rosati-Kain H.S.) all received recognition from the league office for their individual efforts at the meet.
In addition, the distance medley relay of Mary Frisch (Chesterton, Ind./Chesterton H.S.), Rachel Nelson (Lee's Summit, Mo./Lee's Summit H.S.), Jennifer Plaskota (Naperville, Ill./Neuqua Valley H.S.), and Kristy Popp (Bowman, N.D./Bowman H.S.) received All-Conference honors.
Hagen finished second in the weight throw with a toss of 52'6 �" while finishing fourth in the shot put with a heave of 41'2 �". Marsicek finished third in the shot with a mark of 43'6" and was also sixth in the weight (44'8 �"). Wilson finished second in the 60m hurdles with a time of 9.00 seconds, a new school mark. She also was runner-up in the triple jump, with a school record leap of 38'4". The distance medley relay finished third with a time of 13:11.74.
News Categories


text:
- Studio: Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
- Release Date: Dec 25, 2011
Set against a sweeping canvas of rural England and Europe during the First World War, War Horse begins with the remarkable friendship between a horse named Joey and a young man called Albert, who tames and trains him. When they are forcefully parted, the film follows the extraordinary journey of the horse as he moves through the war, changing and inspiring the lives of all those he meets—British cavalry, German soldiers, and a French farmer and his granddaughter—before the story reaches its emotional climax in the heart of No Man's Land. The First World War is experienced through the journey of this horse—an odyssey of joy and sorrow, passionate friendship and high adventure. War Horse is one of the great stories of friendship and war—a successful book, it was turned into a hugely successful international theatrical hit that is arriving on Broadway next year. It now comes to screen in an epic adaptation by one of the great directors in film history. (DreamWorks Pictures)
… Expand
- Director: Steven Spielberg
- Genre(s): War
- More Details and Credits »
Score distribution:
Positive: 29 out of 40
Mixed: 11 out of 40
Negative: 0 out of 40
Spielberg has been ridiculed for shooting his actors from below against impossibly Spielbergian skies and a denouement that lays the love on copiously. But there's nothing simpleminded about how he uses movie magic, as a spell to dispel nihilism, to save us from the worst of ourselves by summoning up the best.
War Horse is bold, not afraid of sentiment and lets out all the stops in magnificently staged action sequences. Its characters are clearly defined and strongly played by charismatic actors. Its message is a universal one.
For certain movies, the adjectives "formulaic" and "predictable" are complimentary. War Horse is one of them.
There are extraordinary and beautiful things in War Horse, enough of them to make the movie a pleasure and a worthwhile experience, though not enough to trick the eye or get you believing this movie hangs together.
Has the sweep of a classic John Ford movie, the sentiment of Frank Capra and a spirited steed named Joey who will steal your heart. The film itself is more difficult to love.
Director Steven Spielberg doesn't have a steady grip on War Horse's careening tone, but he'll be damned if there's not 15 minutes in there for everyone.
Score distribution:
Positive: 74 out of 120
Mixed: 16 out of 120
Negative: 30 out of 120
Dec 27, 2011An absolutely beautiful emotional rollercoaster. I cannot praise this movie enough on grounds of cinematography, music, and a dozen other things. I know I hugged my cat the second I got home.… Expand
Feb 29, 2012Saw Spielberg's latest WWI epic film in the cinema, although I'm not qualified as an animal zealot, I have yet seriously raised any pets (the most intimate contact is two goldfishes once I had at home). But film-wise, it is an overall solid work from Spielberg, far from his best, but still a magnificent viewing occurrence.
All the elements packing up in the film are slightly deja-vu from Spielberg's oeuvre, the different episodes through which our protagonist horse progresses are patchily distributed, particularly the one centers on the French girl and her grandfather (Celine Buckens is annoyingly snobbish in her over-fabricated role, namely the rolling down of a tear through her cheek scene is loathsomely designed, which is also dramatically underscored in the trailer), which backfires with an incongruously dreamed-up sentiment against the gruesomeness of the warfare. The human race cast is generically on their routine route without any over-exposition, which escalates the horse Joey to distinguish itself as the default tearjerker here, and even though everything is fictional, I feel agonizing to witness animals to being coerced to labor heavily just to earn back some human tears, it is not a fair play as we could never procure any consensus from them. I give the film a 7/10 despite all these said disconcerting factors, cinematically speaking, Janusz Kaminskiâ… Expand
Dec 26, 2011Spielberg has always been a master manipulator. He knows just what to do to make a scene feel like it's one for the ages. But in most of his films, he's always had a group of characters we can get behind or a story that is like nothing we've seen before. In other words, he delivers the goods before trying to control our emotions. In "War Horse," I didn't feel like the goods were delivered, leaving me fully aware of Spielberg's attempted manipulation. It was like watching a magician perform a trick I already knew how to do. While the cinematography is beautiful, and the story stays engaging as we follow the horse through multiple battlefields, very few characters have much meat to them, especially Albert who's the boy that raises the horse. All we understand from Albert is that he is a determined boy who loves his horse. That's about it. He's like Captain America where he is the epitome of good. And like Captain America, when you have a consistently "good" character, it becomes quite easy to guess what the character's actions will be. He's a character that's easy to figure out early on, and nothing is done to give him any depth whatsoever. Luckily, there are a few characters along the way that bring the movie back up. My favorite group consisted of a French young teen and her grandfather. The young teen is played by Celine Buckens and she is the standout of the film with only 15 minutes of screen time. She, along with Niels Arestrup who plays the grandfather, are the only actors able to breathe life into their characters. After the horse leaves their company, I have to admit I was pretty disappointed, as the horse never encounters any characters of interest for the remainder of the movie. Also, in terms of the plot twists, I kept getting this feeling that Spielberg was in this world pulling the strings to make everything turn out okay. Whenever tragedy threatened, there was almost always some character acting illogically or an implausible event that brought it back around. Because Spielberg does this early on, I came to realize that everything would work out okay for the main characters, and nothing unexpectedly drastic would happen. This took the fun out of the movie a bit, and it made me just wait patiently for the inevitable ending. Now as I'm looking over what I've written so far, it does seem like I'm trashing "War Horse," which is not what I intended. I enjoyed the movie well enough. "War Horse" definitely is one of the most beautifully filmed movies of Spielberg's career, and while the script doesn't offer much depth, Spielberg moves the film along at a nice enough pace to keep us constantly engaged for over two hours. That's a feat few directors can do, and Spielberg handles it like a champ. Overall, I'd recommend this to people looking for a predictably happy ending, but for the rest of you, I'd wait till it comes out on DVD before checking it out.… Expand
Jan 11, 2012It's a collage of two films that don't mix, Akin to A mason jar of Makers Mark bourbon blended up with twinkies.
Why did they make " Warhorse" ? Why did they spend $80,000,000 Dollars ? Who is this movie aimed at?
"American Velvet" meets " Deathcamp For Dobbin" ?
- not a good mix for children ; Don't take your kids, - really.
"Lassie Come Home " Meets " Saving Private Ryan, the ghastly parts"
- Not a good mix for adults. Don't take your friends who just want a holiday film
Why, then, was this film shoved out the door on Christmas day?
The sets are nice, the effects are nice, the opening is nice.. the ending is all heartwarming;
- It's only the middle two hours are kind of a mess.
Make up your mind, guys, why not just make two films.… Expand
Jun 28, 2013This is a stunningly disaster of a movie. Complete rubbish. I don't recommend this to anybody that has taste in movies. Pointless stupid film. Speilberg needs to get back to what he does best.… Expand
Related Articles
Published: January 24, 2012Inside, we break down the 84th Annual Academy Award nominations, which were led by Martin Scorsese's "Hugo." What were the biggest snubs, and who are the year's leading frontrunners? Find out inside.
Published: November 9, 2011The next two months will bring over 20 major releases and 50 smaller films to theaters near you. Find out which of those films are the most promising, and get a complete guide to all of the holiday season movies inside.
- By user score


text:
irst thing you learn is that you always gotta wait.
Wait to get noticed. Wait to get signed. Wait to get famous.
I'm standing backstage, behind black velour curtains, waiting to go on. Pre-show jitters have me shifting from my right sneaker to my left and back like a kindergartener 10 kids deep in the restroom line. A Pabst longneck sweats in my hand. I take a pull, and dry my palm down the thigh of my girl-cut jeans. Then I lean against a cinderblock wall heavily Sharpied with graffiti.
And I wait.
Biggie pokes his head between the curtains, a Maglite stretching from his mouth like a metal cigar. "We're set to pop," he says. He aims the beam at my bass. "Let's do this."
"Where's everybody else?" I say.
He takes the light from his mouth and draws figure eights across the backstage area. "They aren't back here?"
Before I can shake my head no, Biggie has pulled the curtains shut and disappeared. I take a drink and imagine what waits on the other side.
A sports arena. The floor sold-out from row A to ZZ. Girls smelling like fruit-flavored perfume and bummed cigarettes. Wrapped tight in low-slung jeans. Their belly buttons pierced, their breasts defying gravity thanks to the tautness of youth and the bra engineers at Victoria's Secret. The girls put one hand on each other's shoulders and boost themselves onto the folding chairs to see over the heads of the boys standing in front of them. These boys, dough-faced in their new concert t-shirts. Half-drunk on parking lot beers. Converse All-Stars squeaking on the concrete floor. They thwack each other and point out which steroided-up security guards to avoid when, the second the lights go down, they'll ass and elbow up to the front row.
Until then everybody keeps an eye on the stage, studying a roadie as he puts the gear through the final tweaks—the testing, testing, one-two-threes and waaaank-waaaank power chords—to make doubly and triply sure the guitars and amps are wired for sound. The digitally reproduced voice of AC/DC's Brian Johnson blasts through the PA at 102dB—FIRE!—saluting those about to rock. Marijuana smoke wafts to the ceiling trusses. And every few minutes the crowd noise swells when a whole section thinks they've seen a band member mingling with the stagehands, VIPs and contest-winners that huddle in the wings.
Just before the houselights drop, the stage manager appears. He walks coolly from rig to rig, giving the microphone cables, speaker wires and blinking red lights—the tangled landscape of rock—a final once-over. Then he pulls a Maglite from his back pocket. Shines it toward the mixing board across the sea of the floor, over the backwards ballcaps of the boys in row J, over the hairsprayed heads of the girls in row K, through the rising smoke and devil-horn fists and AC/DC—FIRE!—commanding one and all to stand up and be counted for what they are about to receive.
The message the Maglite carries 52 rows back to the soundman and the light tech and an arena full of kids who've paid 50 bucks and waited months for this very moment is this: It's showtime.
It is showtime. But from my spot backstage—in this Detroit bar, on this Thursday night—here's what I see when I pull open the curtains: 20 by 20 feet of wide-open floor. No chattering girls in row K. No blustery boys in row J. There aren't any rows. Hell, there aren't any seats, so, no, there's not even one security thug policing the floor. The spot right in front of the stage is anyone's for the taking. But there aren't any takers. Tonight in this club, dishearteningly named Small's Bar, the front row is empty.
I walk through the curtains and out to the floor. There are exactly five people in the audience. Five people who've paid five dollars each to see my band Watershed play a 50-minute set. Five paying civilians at five bucks a head means come 2 a.m., Watershed will make $25 at the door. Divided by the four guys in the band, that's $6.25 each. But none of us will pocket his six-and-a-quarter. We almost never see any cash. Instead we pay. For the gas. For the hotels. For the trips up and down the Wendy's Supervalue Menu. We dig into our pockets to cover five or six shows in a row, hoping to eventually land a high dollar gig that will get us all reimbursed. Sometimes the gamble works, sometimes not. On our most lucrative tours, we come home with a hundred bucks or so. Usually we lose twice that. So we bankroll the gigs the American way: with credit cards. Rock now, pay later. Even Biggie, the tour manager, is out here on his own nickel. The only member of the Watershed camp guaranteed to land in the black is Ricki C., the roadie, who works for the cut rate of $25 dollars a day. And he only turns a profit because he can eat for a week on Hostess cupcakes and skim milk.
When Biggie filled up the tank in Columbus this afternoon, he paid $3.09 a gallon. The drive to Detroit was 200 miles. At 15 mpg—and 15 is a generous estimate considering the Econoline is loaded with four band members, two crew guys, our bags, and all the guitars, amps, and drums—we've already burnt $41.19 in fuel. We haven't yet played a note, and the one thing I know for sure about tonight's show is that we'll lose money. At closing time, Biggie will settle up with the doorman, then he'll stuff two tens and a five into the gray pouch he keeps stashed in the dashboard. And tomorrow, tonight's $25 take will get us a third of the way to Milwaukee. Here in the minor leagues, bands don't play for sex, fortune or fame. They play for gasoline.
An economist would tell us that by driving three hours to perform for five people, we have not behaved in our monetary self-interest. It's Econ 101, supply and demand. There clearly isn't much demand for Watershed in Detroit, so we would have been smart to cut off the supply by staying home. Get a good night's sleep. Wake up tomorrow and commute to our real jobs, jobs that actually pay. I used to think of gigs like this as investments in the future. We're paying dues now, I'd tell myself, for the big rockstar payoff later. The trouble is I'm now 38 years old. By music business standards, I'm too damn old for the rockstar payoff. So now I have to wonder, what future? Besides, Watershed already had a shot at stardom. And we whiffed.
My buddy Colin and I started the band the summer before our junior year of high school. In the 23 years since, we've played over a thousand shows. In 34 states. One hundred and sixteen cities. We've humped our amps through the doors at CBGB ten times. We've released six full-length albums. A batch of cassettes, 45s and EPs. A couple videos and a DVD. We've been together longer than The Beatles, The Doors, Jimi Hendrix and Nirvana combined. In our mid-20s we signed with Epic Records. A quarter-million-dollar deal. We were shuttled around Manhattan in Town Cars. We recorded in the same studio as AC/DC, Aerosmith and Springsteen. We played arenas and amphitheatres, headlining shows in front of thousands, opening for bands everybody's heard of. We were treated to obscenely expensive dinners and promised by insiders that we were the Next Big Thing. But we never had a hit song. Never had a video on MTV. Never won the notoriety that comes measured in songwriting residuals or on the Billboard Hot 100. A year and a half after we signed with Epic, the label dropped us. That was 13 years ago. By now most musicians we've shared the stage with, famous and not, have packed away their guitars and decided to sell real estate or insurance.
So is it stupid for us to play Small's tonight? Depends on how you measure stupid. The true economics of this show can't be found in plus/minus equation of what we take in at the door vs. what we drop into the gas tank. More important is the opportunity cost of what we've left at home. All of us are married. My wife Kate and I have been together for 18 years, and she's as supportive a partner as I could wish for. But still, with every show, I burn more and more capital with her. Tonight at Small's everyone in Watershed is compromising, as a friend of mine likes to say, the shalom in the home.
So maybe playing this show is a little stupid. Maybe we've booked this tour because, after two decades, we've built an inertia that's stronger than our better judgment. But I suspect the real reason is a million times simpler and more complicated. Watershed has hauled ourselves up to Detroit tonight because we are a rock band, and playing live—whether it's for five people or 15,000—is what rock bands do. Stupid or not.


text:
The sex lives of Leishmania parasites lead to a new understanding of leishmaniasis. Read Parasite Sex Provides New Way to Understand Leishmaniasis.
Volunteer for NIAID-funded clinical studies related to leishmaniasis on ClinicalTrials.gov.
Leishmaniasis is a parasitic disease transmitted by the bites of infected sand flies. It is found in nearly 88 countries, from rain forests in Central and South America to deserts in the Middle East and west Asia. Some cases of the disease have also appeared in Mexico and Texas.
Leishmaniasis takes several different forms, including the most common cutaneous leishmaniasis, which causes skin sores, and the more severe visceral leishmaniasis (also known as kala azar), which affects internal organs such as the spleen, liver, and bone marrow.
The World Health Organization estimates there are 1.5 million new cases of cutaneous leishmaniasis and 500,000 new cases of visceral leishmaniasis in the world each year.
NIAID conducts and supports leishmaniasis research to advance the understanding of all aspects of the disease, including the different species of disease-causing Leishmania parasites, the varieties of sand flies that transmit the parasites to animals and humans, and how the host immune system responds to the infection.
Bulletin: NIAID Conference Seeks to Advance Leishmaniasis Research in North Africa and the Middle East—June 17, 2009
Researchers Find Leishmaniasis Parasites Evade Death by Exploiting the Immune Response to Sand Fly Bites—Aug. 14, 2008
NIAID Media Availability: Neglected Tropical Diseases Burden Those Overseas, But Travelers Also at Risk—Dec. 26, 2007
Three Deadly Parasite Genomes Sequenced—July 14, 2005
All Parasitic Infections News Releases
News from NIAID-Supported Institutions
Last Updated February 29, 2012
Last Reviewed November 16, 2010


text:
Arlene D. Leazenby
Arlene D. Leazenby, 78, Logansport, passed away at 5:28 a.m. Friday, Oct. 11, 2013, at St. Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis.
Born June 3, 1935, in Flint, Mich., she was the daughter of James and Delila White Bradburn.
On July 24, 1954, Arlene was married to Donald D. Leazenby, who preceded her in death Oct. 14, 1999.
A homemaker, Arlene enjoyed gardening, quilting and cooking.
She was a member of All Saints Catholic Church and All Saints Ladies Society.
Surviving are sons, Donald (Pam) Leazenby of Gwinn, Mich. and Michael Leazenby of Logansport; daughters, Linda (Ron) Ream of Peru and Shelley (Tim) Noel of Logansport; brothers, Wesley Bradburn and George Bradburn, both of Flint, Mich.; sister, Geraldine Jones of Flint, Mich.; brother-in-law, Eugene "Red" Leazenby of Florida; seven grandchildren, Jeremy (Clarissa) Hillenberg and Daniel (Sara) Hillenberg, all of Logansport, Erin Noel of Indianapolis, Andrea Leazenby of Peru, Amanda Martin of Florida, Gunner Sullivan of North Carolina and Kelsey Moreau of Michigan; 12 great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.
Four brothers and four sisters preceded her in death.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Monday at All Saints Catholic Church, with Father Mike McKinney officiating. Burial will be in Clymers Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 9 to 10:15 a.m. Monday at Kroeger Funeral Home.
Memorial contributions may be made to Riley Children's Hospital, Suite 200, 30 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN 46204 or Peak Community Services, 1416 Woodlawn Ave., Logansport, IN 46947.
Condolences may be left online at www.kroegerfuneralhome.com.


text:
Results tagged "Gately" from Birmingham Mail - Veron Graham
Amidst all the prep for Christmas, worrying about buying this, cooking that, a dose of reality hit me, while chilling with the family the other night - the ticker tape running across the bottom of the screen on Sky News - actress Brittany Murphy has died.
But hold on a minute, I pondered, she's just 32. Yes, 32 and she's been taken out by what seems like cardiac arrest.
This year's been littered with unexpected celebrity tragedies - the sudden deaths of Natasha Richardson, Jade Goody, original Charlie's Angel Farrah Fawcett, Patrick Swayze, 33 year old Stephen Gately and the biggest story of them all, the passing of Michael Jackson. Now we have a tragic post-script to 2009 - Brittany Murphy reaching the end of her days.
This puts all of our Christmas carry-on in to perspective - none of us are promised tomorrow and therefore we need to regard everyday as Christmas Day in which we hold dear the virtues of love, peace, family, health and faith.
None of us know what the future holds, but in God we can get to know someone who holds the future.
Can I encourage you, if you haven't already, to consider developing faith in God? He's with us at all times, so talk to Him, tell Him how you feel about 'stuff' whether you believe or not. If you truly expect answers, you'll get them.
You regulars will know that I'm a Christian but I'm not necessarily advocating Christianity. Shocked?! Well don't be, I know from personal experience, when you reach out to God, you'll find Him and He'll guide you into all truth, as the Bible says.
The Christmas season is a time to enjoy and celebrate, but so is every other day of the year. None of know how much time we have left, now matter how young, healthy, successful, ambitious, etc, we are.
In our time of celebration, and believe me, I'm going to celebrate, spare a thought for the lives we are living and our readiness for the one after death.
Thanks for your support throughout 2009 and I wish you a very merry Christmas and a happy healthy New Year,
Veron x


text:
Turn autoplay off
Turn autoplay on
Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off
The legal age of consent for sexual relationships is 16 in the UK. But official figures suggest that as many in one in three teenagers are having sex at a younger age. Some public health campaigners have called for the age of consent to be lowered – a move recently rejected by the government. Peter Tatchell and Ellie Cumbo discuss whether 16 is the right age of consent, and whether a lowering of the age of consent would send the wrong signals to older sexual predators
Your IP address will be logged
Autoplay is on | Turn autoplay off
Turn autoplay on | Autoplay is off
When autoplay is on, videos on these pages will autoplay
More about our videos
Copy and paste the embed code below
Terms and conditions of use
Click here to join the discussion.
More from Comment is free on
More video


text:
Home > Television > M > Medium
• TV on DVD: 'Medium: The Final Season'
• 'Medium' Gets The Axe
• CBS Fall 2010 Line-Up: What And When To Watch
• Patricia Arquette's 'Friendly' Divorce
• Patricia Arquette Seeking Custody Of Daughter
More News >>
Patricia Arquette
David Cubitt
Jake Weber
Miguel Sandoval
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:Inspired by the real-life story of research medium Allison Dubois, drama follows the strong-willed, devoted wife and mother of three who has gradually come to grips with her extraordinary ability to talk to dead people, see current and future events through her dreams and read people's thoughts. Dubois works as a consultant to D.A. Manuel Devalos, using her psychic abilities to solve violent and horrifying crimes that baffle Phoenix police and others within the criminal justice system. Assisting her crime-solving endeavors is Detective Lee Scanlon, her longtime ally in the local police department who recently wed his longtime love and mother of his baby daughter. Away from the police stat... Full Summary >>
Photo Gallery:
View All Pictures >>
Browse More Television:


text:
Hennepin Made
Bring art into your everyday life with these hand-blown pieces, skillfully crafted in a northeast Minneapolis studio. Each one is as unique as the person who created it, starting with a clear top giving way to saturated color. Solo or in groupings, these objects are true works of art.
Details & Dimensions
Care & Fit
- Watch the video on how to measure your space for delivery or download the instructions
Hennepin Made Story
Learn about the Minnesota artisans: Hennepin Made
Hennepin Made
We'll deliver unlimited furniture items to for one flat rate per trip.
Ordering a single item? Delivery is only $129
UPS Shipping
Ship an unlimited amount of small accessories for free. Ship one large accessory item or a piece of small furniture for $25 via UPS Ground.
Get an unlimited number of small accessories delivered for this set rate.
Delivery rate for a single large accessory item or a piece of small furniture.
Free delivery on this item.View Options and Prices
Share this page:


text:
Portable heater may have sparked fatal Petaluma mobile home fire
Published: Saturday, January 5, 2013 at 9:13 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, January 5, 2013 at 9:13 a.m.
A fire that claimed the life of an elderly Petaluma woman in her mobile home Thursday may have been caused by an electrical cord or portable heater.
Petaluma Fire Marshal Cary Fergus said Friday the origin is undetermined, but likely involved a heating device being used in the living room of Elizabeth "Betty" Ferry.
Ferry, a feisty Texan who turned 88 on New Year's Eve, had lived at the Leisure Lake Mobile Home Park for about a decade, neighbors said.
Neighbors called 911 around 3 p.m. Thursday to report Ferry's single-wide coach on fire at the north Petaluma mobile home park.
A next-door neighbor said he tried to open Ferry's door but it was too hot.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
For Your MobileTake us with you anywhere, anytime at http://m.petaluma360.com
You'll find a number of new technology features available from this site. With personalized news sent straight to your mobile device.
Email Newsletter
Sign up
for our e-mail services and receive your local news, sports, weather and more.
View Sample
post your stuff
Petaluma360.com is here for you to post your comments, photos, news and events with the community. Post it now!
Your Voice
Have something to say? Join the conversation!
Share Your Photos
Upload your photos of community events, holidays, pets, cute kids, breaking news and more, and vote for your favorites!
Your Events
Submit your area events to encourage others in your community to attend.


text:
The court appointed receiver of the law offices and companies that were raided and seized in the recent mass joinder actions in California has shown that the very issues were were all concerned about, appear to have been true. Marketers for lawyers selling access to mass joinder and tort litigation created such a network of deception in cooperation with lawyers ... Read More »
Mass Joinder Raids and a Review of the Lawsuits Against Lawyers and Marketers
Yesterday a number of law enforcement officials raided offices of lawyers and marketing participants who have been involved in mass joinder efforts. Consumers were sold access to lawsuits with a number of claims against their lenders and were told they could get their homes free and clear, cash back, stop foreclosure, etc. These efforts were pushed by marketers that took ... Read More »
California AG Speaks Out on Mass Joinder & Tort Litigation Raids
California Attorney General Kamala D. Harris today announced that the California Department of Justice, in conjunction with the State Bar of California, has sued multiple entities accused of fraudulently taking millions of dollars from thousands of homeowners who were led to believe they would receive relief on their mortgages. Attorney General Harris sued Philip Kramer, the Law Offices of Kramer ... Read More »


text:
O&R workers were in the parking lot of Veteran's Memorial Park in Orangeburg Monday morning to give out free dry ice to local residents. It's the first time O&R has given out dry ice in Orangeburg since last week's storm.
They also scheduled a delivery of dry ice for Provident Bank Park in Pomona 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. today.
The dry ice distributions are set up to help those customers still without power. According to O&R, 25,500 of the 61,800 still waiting for the return of their electricity are in Rockland County.
Tom Maiorano, an inspector with O&R, said people are using the dry ice to keep items in their refrigerators and freezers. He said that about 15 people picked up dry ice Monday morning at the Veteran's Memorial Park giveaway.


text:
Despite lingering in production hell for god know how long, the 23rd James Bond film is heading towards its November 9th 2012 release date with a fairly incredible cast.
With American Beauty director Sam Mendes captaining the ship, series regulars Daniel Craig and Judi Dench returning and Naomie Harris playing Miss Moneypenny, the film already sounded like a good proposition. Then came the news that Javier Bardem (No Country For Old Men) and Ralph Fiennes (the Harry Potter series) had signed on as Bond's nemesis and a "complex" character, respectively.
Now it's been revealed that Paul Weller-lookalike Rhys Ifans as landed an unspecified role in the blockbuster. Ifans (Notting Hill) has just recently finished filming The Amazing Spider-Man, playing the villain Lizard, but it's unlikely he will stay on the bad side for Bond 23. Fan chatter has already thrown up the possibility of Ifans playing Q, which would certainly be a good role for the scene-stealing the Welshman. With such a cast, Bond 23 might just challenge The Dark Knight Rises for the blockbuster to see next year


text:
Of the many wonderful things we can claim here in Oklahoma, the vast, illustrious horizons we are often presented with is one of the coolest. Oklahoma cloudscape artist David Holland captures these dramatic sky-based scenes with a new exhibit as part of a fundraising art event themed "Shine." His paintings will be displayed Monday through Feb. 7 at Oklahoma Contemporary, 3000 General Pershing Blvd. Call 951-0000 or visit oklahomacontemporary.org.
Monday–Wednesday, ongoing


text:
By Brenden West Herald Assistant Sports Editor
The Clinton Herald
---- — IOWA CITY — In the middle of the second inning, during potentially the last game of Colton Bormann's storied career in a Preston uniform, he led.
Bormann was the Big East Conference Most Valuable Player largely for what could to do with his arm. But after injuring it in the District 7 semifinal game last week, there were questions if he would take the mound again in Tuesday's substate game against Van Buren of Keosauqua with a state tournament berth on the line.
Coach Matt Ash decided it was worth the gamble, and Bormann took the mound to start the game.
"Colton wanted the ball," Ash said.
It looked as though the gamble paid off: Bormann went 1-2-3 to start the game. His run didn't last, though, and after allowing four hits and two Warriors runs in the second, the senior made the selfless call to pull himself.
"I felt good, but my velocity was about 8 or 9 miles per hour down," Bormann said. "Coach came out and I said to him, 'Give Matt (Zeimet) the ball.' "
Zeimet said, "I knew I had to be ready to go."
Through seven innings the Trojans gave few concessions to Van Buren (23-5). The Warriors simply outpitched, out-hit, outfielded and generally outplayed their opponent en route to a 5-0 victory.
Thus, Preston fell one game short of its season goal to make it to state. Ash said that didn't damper what the team accomplished in 2013.
"It's not a terrible end result," Ash said. "I know they're probably terribly disappointed, having their sights set on state. It's definitely not disappointing to me."
Five of nine Trojans starters this season were freshmen or younger. The remainder of the lineup — seniors Bormann, Zeimet, Colin Larson and junior Craiton Andresen — assumed leadership roles for the 17-10 team, Ash said.
Zeimet took over for Bormann in the second, down 2-0 with one out and two runners on. He sent down the final two Warriors batters to stop the bleeding, but on the offensive side, the Trojans didn't have an answer for Van Buren ace Thomas Fitzsimmons. They were no-hit through the first three innings.
"There was a lack of intensity, I think," Ash said. "We came out a little flat and a little timid. We had a tendency to do that all year.
"They're a solid team with solid fundamentals, and that's what we expected," he added.
Cam Larson broke the bid with a leadoff grounder through short in the fourth. But a batter later he was doubled up when his brother, Colin, lined out to second baseman Austin Bartholomew, who threw it to first before Cam could tag up.
That continued a string of defensive gems for Van Buren. An inning before, third baseman Robby Laughlin made a leaping grab over the left foul wall in front of the Warriors crowd to end the inning. Over the last four innings, three (including the fourth) featured a Van Buren double play.
The Warriors added three late insurance runs to add pressure — one in the fifth and two in the seventh — thanks to RBIs from Robert Barker and Noah Whitten. Both players had two-hit games, along with teammate Will Mertens.
Cam Larson tallied both Trojans hits on the night. Otherwise, with exception to three walks, Fitzsimmons held Preston completely off the bags, finishing a complete-game shutout on five strikeouts.
Van Buren will play the 8 p.m. nightcap against Gilbertville Don Bosco during the first round of the Class 1A state tournament Saturday in Des Moines.
"Our eighth-graders and our freshman stepped up really good this year," said Zeimet, who finished with six strikeouts and three earned runs on just over five innings pitched. It was also his last game as a Trojan. "I'm always going to remember all the good times I've had on this field with my friends."
The seniors made two trips to the state tournament and lost in the substate final each of the past two years.
Bormann, meanwhile, finished as one of Preston's most decorated athletes with several all-state accolades and all-conference awards. His coach said he only regretted that Bormann couldn't take the mound one last time at 100 percent.
"When he's at his best, he's one of the best in the state. They didn't see him like that," Ash said.
Van Buren 020 010 2 — 5 9 0
Preston 000 000 0 — 0 2 0
Thomas Fitzsimmons (7 ip, 2 h, 0 r, 3 bb, 5 so) and Noah Whitten; Colton Bormann (1 1/3 ip, 4 h, 2 r, 2 er, 0 bb), Matt Zeimet (5 2/3 ip, 5 h, 3 r, 3 er, 3 bb, 6 so) and Craiton Andresen. Multiple hits — Van Buren (Will Mertens 2, Robert Barker 2, Noah Whitten 2), Preston (Cam Larson 2). 2B — Van Buren (Mertens, Whitten). RBIs — Van Buren (Barker 2, Whitten, Tyson Sprouse 2).


text:
Franklin Gloves Product Ratings - Best Rated Franklin Gloves Products - Sort by ratings (high to low)
- Franklin Gloves Categories
- Reviews by Categories
Discover what customer just like you thought of Franklin Gloves products. Explore Franklin Gloves ratings, reviews, advices and compare customer feedback. In addition to Franklin Gloves reviews, recommendation for Gloves are available for your assessment.
Would you like to share your opinion and provide buying advice for Franklin Gloves products? Then fill out a Franklin Gloves review today. If you would like to participate in a discussion of Franklin Gloves product, visit our OpticsPlanet discussion forum. OpticsPlanet is an Authorized Dealer for Franklin Gloves. We offer the largest selection of Franklin Gloves Gloves with full manufacture warranty, discount pricing, outstanding customer service and Free Shipping on orders over $29.95.


text:
WASHINGTON — Sen. Rand Paul is calling for conservatives to embrace the cause of immigration reform, outlining a proposal that would grant some form of legal status to the estimated 11 million illegal immigrants after the federal government has certified that the border is secure.
Paul's proposal, outlined in a speech to the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce in Washington on Tuesday, carefully avoided the term citizenship. Instead, the Kentucky senator said he sought a middle ground that would include a multi-year process of granting visas to undocumented workers that would hinge on the annual verification of the security of the U.S.-Mexico border.


text:
Butcher and Meat Cutter Jobs in Florida
Unfortunately, there are currently no Butcher and Meat Cutter jobs available in Florida which match this search:
- Explore similar job titles on the Food Services jobs in Florida page.
- Use the job search form above.
- Upload your resume
- Subscribe to email alerts for Butcher and Meat Cutter jobs in Florida.
Looking For Someone to dispatch & gut beef on the farm & cut whole animals. Also needed, Sausage Maker/Meat Cutter. West Dakota Meats, 1125 Memorial Hwy, Bis, ND 701-221-9142...
Because you have a passion for people, you'll love working at Publix! We're in the business of pleasing people and our associates are so engaged with our customers that Publix is the industry leader in customer satisfaction. Bring YOUR passion for people to the part-time Meat Cutter position in the Suwanee, Georgiaarea. You'll have the chance to share your smile with a lot of people! INTRODUCING T...
COMPANY DESCRIPTION: Welcome to Weis Markets, a growing company with stores in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Maryland and West Virginia. We are an incorporated company that has competed and succeeded since 1912. Harry and Sigmund Weis founded Weis Markets when they opened a small neighborhood store known as Weis Pure Foods in Sunbury, Pennsylvania. Today, Weis Markets employs approximately 1...
Date: July 2014 Job Title: Certified Journeyman Meat Cutter Location: Heinen's Manufacturing Facility Purpose of Position Responsible for efficiently cutting and processing the complete variety of meat products to achieve maximum yield and gross profit according to Meat Standards, cleaning work areas, providing customer service unloading stock and reloading salvage. Physical Requirements While per...
Save-a-Lot Albany, NY
More focus. More reward. Save-a-Lot Save-a-Lot is a company that cares. We care about value, we care about our customers and we care about our employees. Our success is built on doing a great job with a select group of products and a select group of outstanding associates. Find out for yourself how easily you can grow-a-lot with Save-a-Lot. Meat Cutters Meat Cutter Trainer Save-a-Lot is seeking ex...
Get new jobs by email for this search
We'll keep looking and send you new jobs that match this search.
Upload your resume and let employers find you!
It's that simple!
Food Services Career Tools
$16,640.00 - $41,600.00
Typical Salary for Butcher in Florida
(40 Respondents)
Source: Monster.com Careerbenchmarking Tool
Education / Training
Some College Coursework Completed
High School
(27 Respondents)
Source: Monster.com Careerbenchmarking Tool
Serves customers by cutting, packaging, and displaying meat, poultry, fish, and shellfish; completing special orders.
Rate of Growth
7.90 %
Size of Industry in 2006:
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2006
Related Duties
Packages and displays meats, poultry, fish, and shellfish by preparing a variety of package sizes and portions.
Prepares specialty orders by responding to customer requests; steaming shellfish; packaging live lobsters.


text:
jokichi takamine
biochemist and industrial leader whose most important achievement was the isolation of the chemical adrenalin (now called epinephrine) from the suprarenal gland (1901). This was the first pure hormone to be isolated from natural sources
Learn more about Takamine, Jokichi with a free trial on Britannica.com.
Dictionary.com presents 366 FAQs, incorporating some of the frequently asked questions from the past with newer queries.


text:
Simply confirm your registered email address below and click "Reset Password." We will immediately email you a link back to the site where you can enter a new password for this account.
We've found your existing Indianapolis Monthly Insiders account. Please login below to complete the Facebook login process.
A Butler University senior from Grand Rapids, Michigan, Wickland is studying Public Relations and Advertising, with a minor in Spanish. She studied in Seville, Spain for six months during her junior year. Wickland has an obsession with Glen Lake (in northern Michigan), traveling, postcards, and every aspect of food and drink.
Copyright © 2014. All rights reserved.


text:
Hard Times
novel on one sheet
Although followers of Charles Dickens will be familiar with themes of social satire and unflinching realism, most will find Hard Times to be remarkably enthusiastic on both fronts. It's Dickens at his most earnest, exploring the hypocrisy of the supposedly upstanding wealthy of Victorian industry while pulling no punches about the hard working conditions which they forced onto others to amass their wealth. It's quite an experience and despite shorter than most of his other works carries no less weight for it.
To order Hard Times:
Add to order Unframed: £39.99
Add to order Framed £220.00
This design is a single sheet measuring 700 x 1000mm (279/16 in x 393/8 in). All Spineless Classics are printed on heavyweight paper in sharp, lightfast ink which will not fade.
Also available:
Animal Farm
Henry the Fifth
A Clockwork Orange
Brave New World
email@example.com | Site map | T&C | Designs and website are © Spineless Classics 2007-2014


text:
This DVD is the third in MathTacular's 4-DVD Series. Carefully sequenced, it is suggested that the DVDs be used in order. Grades 3-5. Over 4 hours long.
A wonderful supplement to any program, MathTacular 3 teaches more than fifty grades 3-5 concepts from top math programs, including Horizons, Saxon, and Singapore.
MathTacular is a DVD-based adventure that will break through the barriers of math through creative, real-world examples, memorable examples, colorful visual learning, a fun tour guide "Professor Justin," and amusing problems that only math can solve! Show kids the practical value of Unbelievably Understandable Math™, as well as how easy it is to use in everyday situations.


text:
Norma Jean
Norma Jean Lyrics : 1 / 10
Creating Something Out of Nothing, Only to Destroy It
Your eyes, your concrete eyes.
Cross crisscross my path...
Walking in circular patterns.
Shoe shine your ammo, polish your metal.
I need not your wicked weapons.
My war is not with someone like you.
A string of blood that is not my own strings between.
Increase time and it will fall into place.
A sword and my heart.
So much so that it makes it's way through my throat giving me thought to speak.
This becomes my pistol.
This becomes my dagger of my time.
Don't sell out
It all comes to.
This becomes your future.
Unseen war.
Your weapons are useless.
Drop the gun.
Golden gun.
Like bringing a knive to a gun fight.
Read more lyrics about / on: war, future, shine, time
Norma Jean Lyrics : 1 / 10
Comments about Norma Jean
There is no comment submitted by members..


text:
Yes, we are number one. Connecticut residents work longer to cover their tax burden for the entire year than residents of any other state nationally, per a nonprofit organization called the Tax Foundation. This distinction is in large measure why Nutmeggers fly south in great numbers: Lower income taxes. Lower housing costs. Lower state and local taxes.
Confirming this fact is a 2009 study from the Yankee Institute for Public Policy, a Connecticut based, fiscal think tank.
Connecticut lost an estimated 325,526 residents between 1991 and 2008, according to study. Where do they move? States that benefit most from migrating Nutmeggers are Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. What is common about these states? Well, just refer back to my first paragraph. The state that most Nutmeggers pack their bags for is Florida, which has no income or inheritance tax.
Why is this bad? Yankee's projections show that net income leaving Connecticut between 1995 and 2006 was around $5 billion (that's $566,520,000 in lost tax revenue for our state and towns).
Of course, warmer weather is a major factor, and that is true, but there is nothing our legislative leaders can do to warm up Connecticut. Our cost of living, however, is something they can change. And change is needed. Too many Connecticut families are moving south and that's hurting our state.
The claim that lowering the tax burden would hurt state services and public schools just isn't so. A 2009 Wall Street Journal opinion piece by Stephen Moore and Arthur Laffer illustrates just the opposite:
"…The Live Free or Die State [New Hampshire] has no income or sales tax, yet it has high-quality schools and excellent public services. Students in New Hampshire public schools achieve the fourth-highest test scores in the nation -- even though the state spends about $1,000 a year less per resident on state and local government than the average state and, incredibly, $5,000 less per person than New York."
No income or sales tax in New Hampshire -- impressive. At the minimum, Connecticut's majority party should have considered just lowering both -- not raising the sales tax and other fees.
Adding more parity between the parties in our state legislature in 2012 will help. Simply put, divided government works better (at the state and national level). There is a greater possibility for fiscal responsibility when both parties are forced to consider each other's positions on the issues – rather than the majority simply ignoring the minority. If Connecticut possessed more legislative parity between Democrats and Republicans, cost of living issues would likely take on a greater priority regardless of who controls the governor's office.
At the national level, history provides two examples of long-term fiscal restraint during diverse party control: the most recent occurred under Democratic President Bill Clinton working with a Republican-controlled (but not dominated) Congress in the 1990s and the other under Republican President Dwight Eisenhower working with a Democratic-controlled (again, not dominated) Congress in the 1950s.
Another point worth noting is that good public policy can potentially last longer when supported by both parties. The Reagan Administration's 1981 and 1986 tax laws were passed by a Democratic-controlled House of Representatives and -- impressively -- these laws have largely endured through today.
So, here's how to keep people from moving south. Add more legislative parity in the state house this November to create a sharper focus on reducing Connecticut's income tax and overall state taxes (reducing small business regulations to create jobs will help too). We can't bring warmer weather to Connecticut - and that's okay, I enjoy our change of seasons -- but we can certainly work to make Connecticut an attractive option to live in through our golden years.
Chris DeSanctis is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Government and Politics at in Fairfield, CT. He can be reached at email@example.com.


text:
HOUSTON -- Temperatures will be near 90 degrees on Friday afternoon, but humidity will make it feel even warmer.
Make sure you drink plenty of water if you have to be outside as we reach the warmest temperatures so far this year.
It will also be humid and breezy with winds around 15 to 25 miles per hour.
Our seven-day forecast shows no chance for rain and afternoon highs around 90 degrees. Overnight lows will be around 70 degrees.
Download our free HOU Weather app on your iPhone or Android featuring 12-hour forecasts, radars, conditions, coastal weather, satellite imagery and web cams. Also, look for our WeatherCaster iPad app in the App Store.


text:
When you visit the Mission Viejo Library through Dec. 6, more than 80 pieces of student artwork will be there to view.
The work comes from Marillyn Brame's Visual Arts Studio and Art School. It was created by 26 students ranging from age 8 to adult.
To check out the artwork, be sure to visit the library during regular business hours:Monday - Thursday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday noon - 5 p.m.
For more information, call 470-8440.


text:
"It's not about the miles, it's about the smiles."
Spirit of Peace Lutheran Church is currently building its new church home on Hwy. 144 in South Bryan County. To help furnish the sanctuary, members of Spirit of Peace Youth participated in a 16-hour fundraiser called Rock For Chairs.
You can't go back home – or can you? There's something about old home sites that call out to us.
Walter Burns got his hair cut last Friday night.
The Richmond Hill Recreation Association (RHRA) has implemented a new weather warning system to alert spectators, athletes and staff of lightning strikes in the area.
The home of John and Ramany Tzen on Egrets Way Lane in the Waterford subdivision was chosen by the Richmond Hill Garden Club as Yard of the Month for May.
Army National Guard Pfc. Michael Barker has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.
Wendy Bolton, president of the foundation, said close to 200 people attended the Root Ball fundraiser Saturday at the Richmond Hilll City Center in J.F. Gregory Park, helping raise about $15,000 through ticket sales and silent and live auctions.
On the 60th year of its observance, National Day of Prayer was celebrated in Richmond Hill as a day to come together in spirituality, with a focus on praying for strength in difficult times.
Gladys Marks' rose garden won awarded the Beauty Spot for April by the Pembroke Garden Club. Not pictured are Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of Ellabell who received the club's honor of Yard of the Month for April.
Pat and Dan Collins of Richmond Hill announce the birth of their granddaughter, Camille Collins Bartelt. She was born April 26, 2011, at Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta. Great-grandparents are Bill and Betty Hurst of Richmond Hill and the late Julia Hurst.
St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church in Richmond Hill is collecting items to deliver to the victims of the recent tornado outbreaks in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
At the weekly Rotary meeting April 28 at the Richmond Hill City Center, members presented a $1,000 check to Autism Support Corner President Jeanette Orr, whose 8-year-old daughter, Angel Orr, was diagnosed with autism as a young child.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Elvis has left the list.
The Bryan County 4-H program will host a rabies clinic from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday at Lanier Primary School off Hwy. 280.
School starts in about a week. Kids are out enjoying their last few days of freedom, and parents are getting ready for another year of asking, "Have you done your homework?!"
Back-to-school is a busy and exciting time of year, no matter what age children are.
I am a heavy user of the English language. If it carried a usage fee or royalty, I always would be over-budget (according to my husband).
At the first weekly meeting of the new Rotary Year, Linda Vaccaro presented on the importance of CPR/AED training to Richmond Hill Rotary Club members at the City Center. She was welcomed by new President Lesley Francis and hosted by member Brianne Yontz, executive director of the Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce.
HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD - When Pfc. Paul Ieti, 21, was in Afghanistan, he and a friend made a video of him singing "Stay" by Rihanna. And like a million young dreamers before, they posted it on YouTube.
DELAWARE, Ohio - Nola Johnson of Midway graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University on May 11 with a Bachelor of Arts degree.
With all the changes that have been happening around Timber Trail there is probably one that may have gone unnoticed by many.
Amazingly, this is my 100th English Rose in Georgia column for the Bryan County News, and as long as they keep printing it and you keep reading it, I will carry on writing it! For a bit of fun I thought I would share a few of quirky facts and musings about numbers and the number 100 - on both sides of the pond.
Page 1 of 1


text:
It was Drew Peterson all day every day in the week that just ended.
It started out with a hearing to see if he needs to have a new murder trial, and that hearing went on for another two days.
A college professor and a retired judge both got on the witness stand and told how former Peterson attorney Joel Brodsky not only failed to provide effective counsel at this summer's murder trial, but also committed an ethical violation by entering into a publicity contract with his client.
Brodsky's former law partner got up as well and claimed Brodsky physically attacked her in the Chicago office they shared.
Even Brodsky had to testify, and told all about the 11 cents he and Peterson made off a website set up to solicit donations for the disgraced ex-Bolingbrook cop.
After all of that, Will County Judge Edward Burmila took a night to think about things, then came back to say he wasn't giving Peterson another trial.
That was when Peterson got a chance to share his feelings with everyone in the courtroom, and it sounded like he wasn't feeling all that great at the moment.
"I didn't kill Kathleen!" he screamed before settling in for a lengthy rant about how Will County State's Attorney James Glasgow and the Illinois State Police—not without a little help from a "ridiculous" Lifetime movie—conspired to frame him for the murder of his third wife, Kathleen Savio.
Peterson got to speak his piece, then Judge Burmila gave him 38 years in prison and sent him back to jail. But not for long!
Instead of waiting for the weekly bus to take him and the rest of the prison-bound prisoners up to Stateville, the sheriff's department shipped Peterson off on a special trip. It was a brief visit, as only hours later they took him to his new home in Pontiac Correctional Center.
And that was that, pretty much the whole week right there. Well, there were a couple other things, like another lawsuit filed against embattled Frankfort pediatrician Kishor Jain, and a second armed robber pleading guilty and getting 22 years for sticking up an Orland Park jewelry store. But it was really all about Peterson.


text:
MEADVILLE — In a season that had its ups and downs for the Meadville's girls soccer team, senior goalkeeper Sarah Bratek proved to be one of the brighter spots for the Bulldogs. Bratek ended her eventful high school career by being named to the District 10 Region 2 First Team. She recorded eight wins for the Bulldogs in 2012, with three of them coming via shutouts and was ultimately named this year's Meadville Tribune Girls Soccer Athlete of the Year.
Bratek missed two games late in the season, but she was able to make a speedy recovery in time to record her third shutout of the season on Senior Night. The keeper began her high school career at Conneaut Valley before moving to Meadville for her final two school years.
Season highlight: In one of the most emotion games of the season, Bratek recorded her first shutout of the season — 4-0 at home against Conneaut on Sept. 15 — on the same night she was presenting her senior project at MASH. For her senior project, Bratek made graphics and T-shirts to benefit the organization Limbs for Life, which helps raise money for prosthetics. After an unfortunate accident three years ago, Bratek had her right leg amputated and now uses a prosthetic leg.
What the coach says: "Sarah had to work harder than most to accomplish more than most people. She really showed the coaches what working hard really is. She has a great attitude. She is interesting in that when it is time for the game she gets very serious and completely focused. Before the game she can work hard without being completely serious." — Elyse Kebert, Meadville head girls soccer coach.
What we say: It is hard to argue that another player deserves this award as much as Bratek after the hard work she put into returning to the field. After her accident, she was back on the pitch in a little over a year. She is a great example of how hard work pays off and to never let anything stop you from your goals in life.
In her next chapter, Bratek knows she wants to play some form of soccer whether it is organized or intramural.


text:
Please log in or register to manage your account
Model: 235GREEN Item: APM235GREEN
Soft and absorbent. Overall embossed. Individually wrapped. Safe for all septic systems. White. Tissue Type: Toilet; Number of Plies: 2; Number of Sheets: 500 per roll; Length: 3 1/2".
Atlas Paper Mills Green Heritage Bathroom Tissue, 2-Ply, 500 Sheets/Roll, 96 Rolls/Carton
$55.06$3689 / each
Atlas Paper Mills Green Heritage Bathroom Tissue, 1-Ply, 1000 Sheets/Roll, 96 Rolls/Carton
$68.58$4869 / each


text:
Schedule Your Visit
- Learn more about a personal visit. | Schedule your visit now.
Register to attend one of our official visit events:
- Labor Day on the Hill
- BC Open House
- Elevate (Overnight Visit)
- Scholarship Weekend Events
- Arrange a group visit personalized for students in your youth or school group.
Official Visit Events
Labor Day on the Hill
Next Labor Day on the Hill
- Monday, September 1, 2014
BC Open House
Next BC Open House
- Saturday, April 12, 2014