text:
By Staff
New Castle News
First Commonwealth Bank in Union Township was robbed Tuesday night.
The holdup at the bank, located in the Walmart plaza on State Street, was reported around 6 p.m., the time that branch closes.
There were no reports of injuries, but authorities were told the man who had robbed the bank had a gun. Supposedly, he left a clip for the weapon at the scene.
The robber also was said to have had netting of some sort that was used to conceal his face.
After the robbery, police in the county were looking for a black Nissan Altima believed to have been used as a getaway vehicle. It was last seen traveling east on the Route 422 bypass.


text:
So at Microsoft TechEd Europe this year the strapline from the keynote was; It's Time . It's time for us to utilise the Cloud on our terms. I also thought there'd be time at the airport last Friday to write this blog but no chance, no time, just waiting in queues…if only they'd used Azure Topics to route us effectively…
So what sticks in my head my regarding the The Cloud OS: It's Time theme? Hybrid Solutions , it was a theme repeated throughout the week, with many of the breakout sessions highlighting the progression in Microsoft products whether it be SQL, BizTalk, Office or .NET and the new features to support on-premises and cloud solutions.
With integration at the heart of most things we do at Smart421, I was interested to see Microsoft's vision for integration particularly given the recent announcement of Windows Azure BizTalk Services (WABS) and I thought I'd briefly describe how the new features may be utilised.
Connect to the Cloud. BizTalk 2013, now includes Azure Service Bus adapters for simplified Azure connectivity. Why would you use this? The integration pattern discussed was Store and Forward, where an organisation may wish to insulate an on premises version of BizTalk from peaks and spikes or when destination systems are not online. By utilising Azure Service Bus queues to store messages, the on-prem BizTalk server is then free to process messages at it's capacity or when destination systems are available.
Run in the Cloud. Due to large footprint of the BizTalk Server product, you may be able to save a considerable amount of time with Azure IaaS. Creating Dev and Test environments could be reduced to minutes with ready made BizTalk images ready to spin up at any time.
Build for the Cloud. WABS provide an easy way to expose service endpoints in the cloud, making B2B message exchange potentially simpler without having to expose on-prem services through a DMZ. EDI message exchange was given as an example, with ready made EDI adapters making EDI processing simple again potentially saving time.
With regard to the roadmap for WABS it will come as no surprise to hear that many of the BizTalk Server features will be finding there way into WABS but rest assured the investment in the on-prem version will continue for some time yet. If you're an existing Microsoft customer and already bought into their stack, there is undoubted flexibility provided by the combination of on-premises, cloud infrastructure and platform services. As always, understanding how best to utilise what and when will be the challenge.
In my next blog I hope to talk in a bit more detail about some of the new features in SQL2014.
Share this blog using short URL http://bit.ly/1a7yJDq
Please Rate and Like this blog. Please leave a Comment.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Horny sluts japan girl, looking for discreet sex adult freind finder, black dating. 22 interested to explore. HORNY LATINA GUY LOOKING. >>>
Adult entertainment married women wants, married men who cheat girl for sex, adult friend finder. sbm. lookin have a look at somethin special. Too cold to invest the night exclusively. >>>
Live sexchat horny mature women, hot woman sex girls having sex, single chat rooms. Dangled white boy. WEEKDAY ENJOYMENT 42. >>>
Easy flirt advice on dating, dating uk japanese hot women, filipina sex. lonly woman in graingvill id. We offer the top service around are provided see. >>>
Double your dating hispanic dating, japan sex free adult webcam, dating a single mom. In Need Of your Massage Looking ASAP. St. Patricks Time Drunken Stupor. >>>
Online dating uk teen relationships, dating married men dating seekers, adult chat room. Virtually any girls into cycling horses. Pool Party Merely nice respectful lad. >>>
Best free online dating sites adult classified, free chat rooms for singles divorced parents, completely free dating site. young man is looking. In need of meeting a women for friendship utilizing possibility or ltr.. >>>
Sexy sites live webcam sex, extreme flirting erotic dating, dating sites review. seeking out girls in Lower OC. Eat both holes. >>>


text:
My Party
Azie S created
Hunter Upgrade 4.0
Birthday - Robot
- 30 guests
- 04 February 2012
- Our House (AKA the Launch Pad) / Atlanta / Georgia / United States
PhotosView all 83 photos →
Hi Pia! The robot shield is from the Dollar Store. I painted them and added stickers and a ribbon to customize them for each child. The glowy feeler headbands were from Amazon. Each child also got glow necklaces and laser glasses also all from Amazon. :)
We'd love you to leave a comment, but you need to be logged in.
Party Recap...
Hunter's 4th Birthday = Robot Themed. Planned for a few months and tried to think of all the little details but it was prior to hearing about CMP. What an awesome resource! There's always next year... :)
Party Highlights
Best Dressed
the Robot Kidlets
Robo Pops, Robo Cakes, Galaxy Gumballs, etc
Activities / Games
Robot Claw (picking up items and sorting them) and Stomp Rocket Contest
Party Favors
Personalized Bags with Robot Balls, Glow Necklaces, Personalized Robot Costumes, Stickers, Books, Crafts
What People Ate
RoboBurgers, Bot Dogs, Computer Chips, Nuts & Bolts (Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Chips, Chex Mix)
What People Drank
Motor Oil & Fueling Station (Iced Tea, Lemonade, Beer, Wine)


text:
This style is a customer favorite based on product review feedback.
Inspired by the classic Denali jacket, this lightweight girls' jacket is crafted of silky high-loft fleece with nylon overlay at the shoulders.
Soft, sueded 38-inch long parka insulates your upper body and hips with 550-fill down.
Complete your adventure gear checklist with this versatile 800-fill down jacket that weighs less than 15 oz.
It's never too early to prepare her for cold weather with the plush warmth of this 550-fill down jacket.
Women-specific 25-liter backpack features a padded sleeve that fits most 15" laptops.
32-liter backpack with TSA-approved lie-flat 17" laptop sleeve allows you to navigate airport security without removing your laptop.


text:
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — A federal study shows Georgia ranked below the national average and below southeastern states in alcohol-related fatalities in 2011.
The Governor's Officer of Highway Safety announced data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration showed the state experienced 22 fewer alcohol-impaired driving deaths between 2010 and 2011.
Officials say the state's decline in alcohol-related deaths is part of a national drop, with 258 fewer alcohol-related driving fatalities being recorded nationally during the same time period.
Officials say there were 632 fewer traffic fatalities nationwide between 2010 and 2011 overall.
Click here to subscribe to The Union-Recorder print edition. http://tinyurl.com/6qdm4oj
Click here to subscribe to The Union-Recorder e-edition. http://unionrecorder.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx


text:
Cradle Mountain is a World Heritage area of spectacular natural beauty. Peppers Cradle Mountain Lodge is a haven of warm hospitality in the pristine wilderness. Explore the famous Tasmanian Gourmet Food Trail, rejuvenate in the Waldheim Alpine Spa after canoeing on an alpine lake. Inspire fresh thoughts.
Select from three flexible event rooms, catering for up to 90 guests, with numerous settings for dining, drinks and themed events. Activities are plentiful, everything from fly-fishing to a gourmet master-class.
Let us organise your conference at Peppers Cradle Mountain Lodge
For more information on Peppers Cradle Mountain Lodge's meeting


text:
College Application Process
- Complete the application. Most colleges have web sites and many have downloadable or online applications.
Click below for applications to institutions popular with Bristol Community College students. Filing online is usually the quickest way to apply.
*note: The CEEB code for BCC is 3110.
Bridgewater State College Downloadable Online Bryant College Downloadable Online Lesley University Downloadable Online Rhode Island College Downloadable Online Roger Williams University** Online UMass Amherst Downloadable Online UMass Boston Downloadable Online UMass Dartmouth Downloadable
Common Application
Common Application Applicant Help
Common Application Recommendation Help
**Students who are graduating from a transfer program at BCC and are applying to Roger Williams University should use the application found here
http://rwu.edu/sites/default/files/bcc_intentto_enroll.pdf in lieu of the one above.
- Send your applications and any application fees to the four-year schools or file online well within the deadline. Note: if you are a MassTransfer student, do not file online. Contact Transfer Affairs for instructions for filing.
Remember: if you are applying for spring admission, apply in October. If you are applying for Fall Admission, complete the application during January semester break.
- Send college transcript(s). Go to BCC's Enrollment Services Office (G120) and fill out a transcript request form for each college to which you are applying, or click here to request a transcript online through accessBCC. You will also need to contact other colleges you have attended and arrange to have your transcripts forwarded.
- Four-Year College Interviews at BCC. Every semester representatives from area colleges and universities meet with students at BCC. This is an excellent opportunity to speak with Admissions Officers and to drop off applications and transcripts. Check the Transfer Calendar to find out when the representatives will be on campus and how you can schedule an appointment.
- Send your high school transcript. If you are transferring without an associate's degree, you may need to send an official high school transcript, and for some colleges, SAT scores. Read the college application to see exactly which transcripts and scores are required.
- Send a final transcript. Once you have been accepted and chosen a college to attend and after you have received your final grades, send a final transcript to that college.


text:
Futurescape City Tours: Explore the Future of Washington DC!
What does the future hold for Washington DC? Which new technologies matter most for you and your community? How would you direct science and technology?
Join University of Maryland, Virginia Tech, and Arizona State University researchers at the Center for Science Policy Outcomes and the National Building Museum in discovering nanotechnology and thinking about what it might mean for Washington DC. As science and technology progress, your voice is important in shaping new developments.
● Experience nanotechnology through a guided walking tour of the city that will be designed based on your concerns and aspirations.
● Talk with scientists and engineers.
● Photograph the past, present, and future of the city.
● Share your opinions about desirable futures.
Participation involves attending three gatherings:
●Saturday, September 28 (10am- 1pm)
●Saturday, November 16 (9am- 5pm @ The National Building Museum)
●Tuesday, November 19 (6pm- 9pm)
For further information, and to be selected to participate, please email:
email@example.com or apply at http://cns.asu.edu/fct/for-participants/surveys
OVERVIEW: On the Futurescape City Tours we will explore through photographs taken by participants during a walking tour of Washington DC and informal conversations with local experts how history influences the present, signs of the times and visions of the future.
The future will probably not look or feel like Star Trek or many of the sleek, minimalistic visions that we associate with science fiction. The future will contain people with all of their quirks, power plays, surprising displays of beauty, and messy intentions. It will contain yesterday's architecture and today's legislation and tomorrow's technology. In terms of nanotechnology, it could be everywhere, effecting all walks of life from people working in the service industry, construction, plumbers, electricians, teachers, medical fields, waste and sanitation industry, and almost anything else. Come explore what nanotechnology means from your life perspective.
With this in mind, the past and the present are good indications of what tomorrow will bring. Yet we must train our eye to notice emerging trends, early signals of change, and cracks in what's normal to begin to appreciate what's evolving and how it will change our lives. Nanotechnology will possibly infiltrate all walks of life in subtle ways. (e.g., medical technologies, cosmetics, sunscreen, construction materials, energy production, energy efficiency, transportation, water filtration, environmental cleanup, aesthetic enhancement of cities, food preservation, agriculture, food packaging, etc.). For more background information visit: http://cns.asu.edu/fct


text:
Shoal Bay Surf Cam & Surf Report
@ 6 sec
41 min ago
L 5:23 AM (0.5m)
H 11:45 AM (1.5m)
Surf Report Newcastle-Hunterby Daniel Mason
31/07/2014 7:03 AM | Report
ESE swell 1ft @ 10 seconds. NW winds 14kts. Pretty much dead flat you would need a large mal to have fun today, winds are forecast to become strong from the W and blow what little swell there is away.
Sponsor recommended
The best board for today is :
The best wetsuit for today is :
Tomorrow's Surf Forecast
@ 7 sec
Marine Outlook
Forecast for Thursday 31 July until midnight
Strong Wind Warning for Thursday for Hunter Coast
Winds: Northwesterly 15 to 20 knots, reaching 30 knots south of Port Stephens in the afternoon.
Seas: 1 to 1.5 metres, increasing to 2 to 3 metres around midday.
Swell: Southerly below 1 metre.
UV Index 12 (Extreme)
Four Quick Things We Learnt From Sally Fitzgibbons' Maldives Interview
Plus a vid of her ripping the Maldives apart.
Sean Doherty On... De-evolution (Hipsterism In Surfing)
Cruising along a wave, their mind free and unburdened by the pressing need to turn.
Alex Benaud: Young, Free, Alright!
Gallery: Life's good on the Sunshine Coast.
Wooden Surf Boards Show & Ride
6th Annual Wooden Surfboard Day - Currumbin Alley , Gold Coast, QLD.
Video: Snapper & Northern NSW Points On Fire
It's a great time to go right! July brings the fun.
This Week in Surfing... July 25, 2014
Tom Curren, Noa Deane & a mid-face rugby tackle. 13 things that surfing gave to the internet.
Mick Fanning On... The Best Surfing I Have Ever Seen: Occy
Bells Skins Event, 1997 – Like Kelly at Cloudbreak or Gerry at Pipe, iconic.
Video: Drain Pipe at Snapper Rocks
Wave of the Week: Nick Vasicek finds a below sea level drainer behind the rock.
Keep Livin' – The Shane Herring Interview
From Pro Surfing's loftiest heights to depression and drug dependence. Herring shares his story with SW's Interview issue in 2013.


text:
Daily Item
---- — By John Zaktansky
The Daily Item
For nearly 20 years, Fred Gast, of Watsontown, has taught people of all ages the importance of gun safety.
On Saturday, he will offer an unusual family-based introduction to guns program beginning at 10 a.m. at the CAMO Outdoors Expo at the Central Pennsylvania Wesleyan Campground west of New Columbia.
"In today's culture more than ever, it is important that we all learn to be extremely responsible with guns," Gast said. "It all starts with education. Learning the fundamentals and practicing them can save lives."
Gast is merging information taught through the National Rifle Association's Eddie Eagle program and the Pennsylvania Game Commission's hunter-trapper education program along with his experiences into one comprehensive session aimed at teaching children and their families what they need to know to be safe around firearms.
"In hunter education classes, so much is focused on proper ethics. Hunting is a sport where there aren't referees watching every play," Gast said. "But the same can be said about gun handling in general. You might be able to control your child's access to guns in your own home, but what if they come across one at a friend's place or in public? Will they handle the situation responsibly?"
Gast was first certified as a firearms educator in 1995 through the game commission's training program and has been actively running sessions ever since.
"My father was a hunter and competitive target shooter so I was around guns at a young age. I had my first .22 rifle at age 12 and a 16-gauge shotgun at 16, with a BB gun before the .22 like most kids back then," he said. "But my dad was careful not to give me free access to firearms until I had demonstrated that I was extremely responsible with guns and was old enough to understand and respect them."
No matter how old you are, Gast said, fundamentals are critical to successful gun safety.
"Whether you are a young shooter caught up in the excitement of the first hunt or a hunter 15 or 20 years down the line who gets overly casual with how a firearm is handled, practicing the fundamentals are so important," he said. "We're fortunate that there are so few accidents in hunting, but if you look at the archives of the accidents that do happen, typically they involve a family member or a friend. That is also the case in non-hunting accidents involving guns in the home. It is important to be safe with guns not only for your own safety, but for the people you care for the most."
The CAMO Outdoors Expo offers a slew of free outdoors activities for children such as a pedal tractor pull and nature program with naturalist Jon Beam on Friday night and a fishing derby, archery shoot, BB gun shoot, kayaking, barrel train ride and much more on Saturday. Trapshooting and turkey calling competitions are also planned.
For more information, visit outdoorscamo.com or call (570) 541-6246.
n Email comments to firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
August 1, 2014
SOMERSET, Ky. (WYMT) - Somerset Police arrested 35-year old Eric Whitson, former Somerset Assistant Parks Director.
He was arrested earlier this month, after investigators say a friend of his spotted a hidden camera in Whitson's bathroom.
Court documents obtained by WYMT, show police found video recordings of the friend and of a 16-year-old-boy at Whitson's home.
The document also showed that police found child pornography on Whitson's computer.


text:
Put your toes in the sand at these beach birding locations and grab some binoculars—you'll want to check out these coastal fliers.
Birding Basics
Thinking of taking up birding as a hobby? These birding basics and tips on birding for beginners will get you started.
Backyard Birding in Small Spaces
With a little planning and some bird feeding basics from our experts you can attract birds to backyard—no matter where you live or how big your space.
The Truth About Hummingbird Banding
You always hear about the banding of songbirds and raptors, but rarely about hummingbird banding. Turns out that it's an extremely specialized activity.
Birdhouse Guidelines
Just as habitat matters, so does the birdhouse. Make sure you're offering the right size birdhouse for the bird you want to attract.
Grassland Birds: Hidden Gems of the Prairie
Discover why grassland birds are the hidden gems of the prairie as well as some of the best birding locations to spot them.
The Cutest Birds in America
The votes are in—see if your favorite bird made our list of the cutest birds in America, then get the birding basics to attract them to your yard.
Helping Birds in Winter
Learn how birds in winter are battling and surviving in extreme conditions, and find out what you can do to help.
How to Attract Orioles
The early bird gets the worm when it comes to attracting orioles to your backyard. Find out more about the oriole family and how to bring them to your yard.
Winter Birds Myths and Facts
Some folks worry winter birds will freeze on cold nights or in bird baths. Our expert has the bird facts to answer these questions.
From Our Community
Sparrow eating sunflower seeds
Does anyone know why the sparrows are pulling the pedals off of my sunflowers and eating or pulling out the seed that isn't even ready yet? By the…
Read more >
BirdingPal: Ever tried it? What do you think?
My husband recently mentioned coming across a site on the web called BirdingPal (http://www.birdingpal.org/). The idea of the site is for birding enthusiasts to be able to find each…
Read more >


text:
By Omar Mamoon
Who Makes the Best Fried Chicken?
By Kate Williams
Ice Box: Soft-Serve Love in the Haight
By Pete Kane
East Bay Bite of the Week: BBQ at Smokey J's
By Molly Gore
Fort Mason Off the Grid Kicks Off 2014 Season
By Lou Bustamante
S.F.'s Longest Food and Drink Lines, Ranked
By Anna Roth
There are few things I like to do more at table than pick up a meaty bone and gnaw at it. It's an atavistic pleasure right up there with slurping oysters from the shell and eating corn on the cob with the butter running down your arms to the elbow. (If you play your cards right, you can do all three at the same meal. Hot fun in the summertime!)
Recently I was able to satisfy my carnivorous urges at three wildly different places around the bay. It was Friday, the day for lunch with Dad; we usually choose from the innumerable restaurants near where he works, in Oakland or Berkeley, but he had the day off, so we decided to travel farther afield. I felt like barbecue. More specifically, I felt like Bo's Barbecue. I wanted some pork ribs cooked by a Mississippi-trained chef whose last name is McSwine (strange but true). I was glad that we weren't under any time constraints, because my memories of Bo's were of standing in an interminable line in a tiny ex-fast-food parlor while Bo took orders, filled orders, made change, and occasionally came out from behind the counter to pour you a glass of wine on the house, to sweeten the wait. There were a couple of tables inside, a couple of tables outside. Most people got their stuff to go, fleeing the premises with aromatic packages borne away like coffers of jewels.
I nearly drove right past the place, which is unrecognizable as the Bo's of visits gone by. It's been remodeled into what amounts to a palace: not just a huge, airy room, with lots of tables (and space for the live music that Bo's now features almost every night), but also a huge, airy deck, with even more tables. There was a short line, but it moved along so briskly that we barely had time to grab a drink from the well-stocked refrigerator, featuring a lot of exotic beer and some unusual sodas. I must remember, however, never again to get a Stewart's Key lime soda, a sickly sweet, unlimelike (much less Key lime-like) drink that I've somehow been fooled by twice. Then we were at the counter, ordering a brisket plate and one full of ribs (with the juicier long ends rather than the less fatty short ones -- who eats barbecue in order to avoid grease?). After getting a numbered plaque, we moved outside to a cool, shady table under a tree. We were sad that there was no barbecued chicken available (late delivery of the birds -- they would be ready in an hour or so), because I thought I'd send one home to Mom so she wouldn't have to cook dinner. But the rapid arrival of our well-filled plates made us so happy that the missing chicken was forgotten.
3422 Mount Diablo
Lafayette, CA 94549
Category: Restaurant > Barbecue
Region: Lamorinda
Brisket plate $9.20 at lunch, $13.95 at dinner
Ribs plate $9.20 at lunch, $13.95 at dinner
Café Rouge
Charcuterie plate $11
Spareribs with frites and coleslaw $13
House of Prime Rib
Manhattan $6.95
House of Prime Rib Cut dinner $31.85
Bo's Barbecue, 3422 Mount Diablo (at Brown), Lafayette, (925) 283-7133. Open Monday through Saturday for lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and for dinner from 4 to 8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No reservations. Wheelchair accessible. Parking: fairly easy. Noise level: moderate to high.
Café Rouge, 1782 Fourth St. (at Virginia), Berkeley, (510) 525-1440. Open Sunday and Tuesday through Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday until 10:30. Open Monday for lunch only from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Butcher shop open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Reservations accepted. Wheelchair accessible. Parking: adjacent free lot. Noise level: moderate to high.
House of Prime Rib, 1906 Van Ness (at Washington), 885-4605. Open for dinner Monday through Thursday from 5:30 to 10 p.m., Friday from 5 to 10 p.m., Saturday from 4:30 to 10 p.m., and Sunday from 4 to 10 p.m. Reservations accepted. Wheelchair accessible. Parking: valet, $7. Muni: 12, 27, 47, 49. Noise level: high.
Bo (who was nowhere to be seen this afternoon) concentrates on his meats, made with Niman Ranch beef and pork: His sides are limited to an excellent potato salad, a simple green salad made with organic greens and dressed with a sweetish vinaigrette, a chunk of corn on the cob, and a hunk of Acme sourdough. His still-moist, thick-sliced brisket had a reddish spice-rubbed edge; his meaty, smoky, utterly divine pork ribs didn't need any sauce, as far as I was concerned, but I dipped into it a little. It was sweetish, too, with a distinct whiff of cumin. I wished that the corn were bigger -- I'm a three-cob girl, myself -- but I was having a fine meal, here in the sweet Contra Costa County air.
A few weeks later, Mary calls from L.A.: She's planning her annual all-girl weekend in a friend's Napa house and wants to schedule Sunday brunch or lunch ("Plus a little shopping?") with me on the way back to the airport. I think immediately of the wonderful Irish brunch at O'Reilly's Holy Grail, but they're flying out of Oakland, and it's one of those weekends when there are so many festivals and events in San Francisco, not to mention the ongoing delightful freeway construction, that dire warnings about driving in and out of the city are posted. I ask if an egg-free menu is permissible and, when told yes, tell Mary to meet me at Café Rouge, one of my very favorite restaurants. Café Rouge is an epicure's delight: great oysters, great charcuterie, great meat -- in fact, it has an on-site butcher shop, featuring its own dry-aged steaks, pâtés, and cured meats, including 17 varieties of sausage. One of my favorite solitary suppers involves ordering an inch of Rouge's salt-cured foie gras, another inch of the duck liver mousse, and taking both home to enjoy with a good baguette.
The four women are already seated at a big table, with white paper over white linen, when I get to the restaurant, and they've ordered a charcuterie plate (pâté de campagne, rabbit terrine, that silky duck liver mousse, with gherkins, olives, and big caperberries) and a bottle of Friulian pinot grigio to share. These are serious eaters: They flew up from Southern California on Friday and had lunch that day at Chez Panisse and dinner at the French Laundry. They choose from all over the menu: oysters (half Kumamoto, half Humboldt), roasted salmon, a big salad with chunks of watermelon and feta cheese, a pasta with pancetta and greens, an unusually good classic chicken salad sandwich. But I knew what I was going to have without even looking at the menu: Café Rouge's spareribs, simple grilled Niman Ranch pork, once again so good on their own that I mostly ignore the savory, smoky sauce underneath. They're served with a mountain of tiny, thin-crisp, entirely irresistible frites (enough for all of us) and a smaller heap of vinegary fresh-cut coleslaw. The girls want to try gelato from the Sketch parlor across the street instead of dessert, but the warm peach tart I get at Rouge is so good we finish it in five forkfuls.


text:
Tags: small batch production, gourmet dessert sauces, hand made dessert sauces, artisan sauces, ice cream toppings, ice cream parlor sauces, artisan dessert sauces, sauce gift packages, ice cream sundae gifts, dessert sauce gifts
|Will an Invoice be Shipped With the Box?
|Can I Ship To Multiple Recipients?
|Can I Send a Gift Note?
|Can I Schedule a Special Delivery Date?
|How Do I Use My Discount Code?


text:
The following obituaries were taken from www.legacy.com and Roberts Mitchell Funeral Home when possible. There were no obituaries listed for the town of Sherborn since our last list was published.
Theresa Marie Farren, 85 -- Feb. 20, 2013. Worked for many years as a beautician at Medfield State Hospital, retiring with over 30 years of service as a state employee.
Linda C. Nyren, 60 -- A sensitive and caring person with an innate natural goodness and wisdom. Had a business in Medfield with her husband Paul, raised Jack Russell Terriers, and was an avid equestrian.
Daniel P. Brassell, 68 - Feb. 19, 2013. Served as director of Medfield Public Library in 2008.
Mary Whitney Swanson, 94 -- Feb. 14, 2013. Lived in Medfield for 60 years. Active member of Hannah Adams Women's Club and Medfield Garden Club. Her motto was "Love, laughter and lunch!"
Gene Arthur Connor, 76 -- Feb. 10, 2013. Was an accomplished bird carver.
Richard Edward McCarthy, 73 -- Feb. 5, 2013. Past member of the Medfield Lions Club and Medfield American Legion, lived in Medfield for 46 years, served as Airman 2nd Class Air Policeman.
June Marie Barrows, 82 - Feb. 4, 2013. Served on the board of directors for the Humane Society in Medfield.
Donald Peter Jacobs, 65 -- Feb. 2013. Donations can be made to the ALS Association, Massachusetts Chapter.
Palma Cuomo, 83 -- Jan. 27, 2013. A resident of Thomas Upham House, she was formerly of Medway. Donations can be made to the Alzheimer's Association.
Lauren Anne (DePiero) Ward -- Jan. 27, 2013. Donations can be made to St. Anthony Shrine in Boston.
Robert G. Stokes, 84 -- Jan. 25, 2013. Retired treasurer/collector for the town of Medfield.
Edward L. "Tedo" Francis Jr, 76 -- Feb. 9, 2013. Grew up in Dover, attended Charles River School. Volunteered at Plimoth Plantation.
Isabel (Sadler) Plavidal, 86 -- Feb. 8, 2013. Devoted helpmate to husband Louis during his career with GE, volunteered as a visiting nurse, was an avid gardener.
Sister Anne Harvey SND, 91 -- Jan. 31, 2013. Served as Retreat and Spiritual Director for the Center for Religious Development in Dover.
Eleanor Edna Kremer, 81 -- Feb. 23, 2013. Enjoyed bird watching and caring for animals. Donations can be made to Little Sisters of the Poor in Pawtucket, RI.
Nancy (Peek) Hallenbeck, 97 -- Feb. 3, 2013, days shy of her 98th birthday. Donations can be made to The Human Relations Service in Wellesley.
Kenneth Paul MacPherson, 88 -- Jan. 27, 2013. He and wife Abby raised their family in Westwood. Described as a "true Renaissance man" who loved t.s. eliot and was a self-taught woodworker.
Alexander J. Fraser, 89 -- Jan. 26, 2013. Served in World War II, witnessed Battle of the Bulge, worked at Sears Roebuck and Co. for over 35 years, enjoyed fishing and sailing the islands of Boston Harbor, loved to hunt deer and once caught a bear.


text: Surrounded by the busy buzz of the Waterfront, Urban Beauty is the ultimate location to unwind and rejuvenate body and spirit. The spa provides a private gym, private showers, steam room, facial and massage rooms with the latest technology in nail care. Quick and easy waxing is our forte for those busy corporate ladies with no time to waste. Come and experience our vibrant therapists with a good pair of urban hands.


text:
The Walking Dead Episode 309
"The Suicide King"
Written By: Evan Reilly
Directed By: Lesli Linka Glatter
Original Airdate: 10 February 2013
In This Episode...
We pick up precisely where we left off last year: with Daryl and Merle facing off in the death ring. Merle sucker punches his brother, but when he gets him on the ground, he tells him just to go with it. Soon they are both on their feet and on the same team as the walkers on leashes are brought in. Things get hairy and they are having a hard time fending off the walkers and their handlers, but luckily Maggie opens fire and starts shooting the zombies while Rick throws out a few smoke bombs. The Dixons use this opportunity to escape, Daryl grabbing his crossbow on the way out. Rick does not want to bring Merle with them, but he leads them to a weak point in the perimeter, so Rick doesn't quibble - until they get to Michonne and Glenn, waiting by the car down the road. The fighting starts immediately, with Michonne and Glenn pulling weapons on Merle, and Daryl and Maggie trying to calm them down. Rick absolutely forbids Merle from coming back to the prison, so Daryl sides with Merle and the brothers strike out on their own. Rick agrees to let Michonne come with them for medical attention, but then she is on her own.
Our group at the prison is starting to warm to the n00bs. Hershel tends to their injuries; Beth shows off the baby (a sight that Sasha thought she would never see again) and Carl, though he watches them like a hawk, brings them tools with which to bury Donna. They want to join up with the prison crew, but Hershel hesitantly tells Tyreese that they will have to wait until Rick gets back. Alex and Ben don't like this idea, and want to overthrow our group and take over the prison. Tyreese flat-out says no.
Rick's crew returns to the prison with hardly a glance at the n00bs. Rick has to tell Carol that Daryl isn't coming back. Glenn and Maggie are not speaking to one another - he seems more offended and traumatized by what Maggie went through than Maggie herself. Beth is concerned that the Governor will try to retaliate against Rick, and Hershel uses this as an opening to bring up letting Tyreese's group join theirs. Sensing Rick's hesitation, Tyreese promises they will keep to their own section of the prison, get their own food and supplies, and back them up if anyone invades. Rick still says no. Hershel takes him aside, telling him that they have always done what he says, and he has protected the group, but now it is time to let others in. Even Carl begs his dad with his eyes. But Rick holds firm. A woman up on the second floor catches Rick's attention. No one is there, but Rick sees Lori, and starts losing it, screaming at the vision to get the hell out, waving his gun around menacingly. The group is not sure if Rick is responding to Tyreese or something else, but Glenn quickly ushers them out of the way, just in case, while the rest of the group cowers from the madman.
Meanwhile, Woodbury is in a state of chaos. A half-dozen citizens were killed in the "invasion" and when Rick and his group left, they left a hole in the fence that allowed a walker in. The Governor has holed up in his apartment, which has left the people of Woodbury scared and nervous. They try to leave, but the guards at the gate won't let them out. One of them even gets violent, until Andrea steps in. She helps kill the rogue walkers who come in, but when they get a few good bites into one of the Woodbury citizens, everyone just stares at the dying human - even Andrea. The Governor comes down from his apartment, shoots the guy in the head, and goes back inside without a word. Andrea goes to see him, and finds he is readying for war. All his compassion is gone. He wants revenge on the "terrorists." So Andrea takes it upon herself to be the voice of reason to the residents of Woodbury. She calms them down, turns them from fighting one another to hugging one another. Awwww.
Dig It or Bury It?
I thought that we were over this whole "Rick losing his mind" thing. I guess not. He is not only going crazy, but he is debilitatingly paranoid, too. This will only be good if he goes full crazy. Anything halfway - like tonight's episode - is going to be really annoying. I want to see him shuffling around in tissue boxes and swatting invisible bees. I seriously do not understand the paranoia of pushing all parties away, especially when you have a pair like Tyreese and Sasha, who are able-bodied and genuine. Maybe Carl will just overthrow his dad.
Kill o' the Week
Goes to Glenn. The group stops on the road to check a pickup for supplies, and finds a walker inside. Glenn is mad that Rick let Merle leave instead of killing him for what he orchestrated against him and Maggie, and Glenn takes his anguish out on a walker. He stops the walker's head in, over and over until it is literally just a puddle of moldering tissue and black fluid.
There seems to be some debate as to whether it is safe in the prison anymore; if Michonne is an asset or a liability; and if Rick is crazy or not. In other words, more of the same.


text:
Tennessee Titans
News about the Tennessee Titans, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Young, Former Titans Quarterback, Retires
Quarterback Vince Young, who has not played in the N.F.L. since 2011, told NFL.com that he had retired.
June 15, 2014, Sunday
Broncos Lose Cornerback for Playoffs, and Secondary Could Be Vulnerable
The Denver secondary may be vulnerable after Chris Harris Jr. was found to have a knee injury that will sideline him for the rest of the playoffs.
January 14, 2014, Tuesday
Titans Fire Munchak
The Tennessee Titans fired Mike Munchak after three seasons as the head coach and 31 years with the franchise as a player and a coach.
January 5, 2014, Sunday
For Some Players, Tax Ensures a Loss Even After a Win
Tennessee's flat tax for visiting professional athletes disproportionately targets lower-paid players, their advocates say, making some trips a money-losing proposition.
December 13, 2013, Friday
Week 15 N.F.L. Matchups
With the N.F.C. North up for grabs, Bears Coach Marc Trestman is sticking with Jay Cutler, who will start Sunday barring a last-minute setback.
December 13, 2013, Friday
Flacco Fumes Over Use of Wildcat
The Ravens' quarterback, Joe Flacco, wasn't happy that his team used the formation as part of its running attack against the Jets.
November 27, 2013, Wednesday
Down by 14, Colts Rally to Defeat the Titans
Donald Brown ran for two touchdowns, Andrew Luck added another and the visiting Indianapolis Colts rallied yet again, this time beating the Tennessee Titans, 30-27, on Thursday.
November 15, 2013, Friday
Thursday's Matchup: Colts (6-3) at Titans (4-5)
This could be the game for Trent Richardson to gain some traction for the Colts. Tennessee has a soft run defense, ranked 21st in the N.F.L., and has yielded the second-most rushing touchdowns.
November 14, 2013, Thursday
Receiver for Falcons Will Miss First Game
Roddy White, a four-time Pro Bowl selection and Atlanta's career-leading receiver, was one of three starters listed as out on Friday's injury report.
October 19, 2013, Saturday
Titans Quarterback Out a 'Few Weeks'
Tennessee Titans quarterback Jake Locker will miss a "few weeks" with a sprained hip sustained against the Jets.
October 2, 2013, Wednesday
Jets Replay: Week 15
The Jets saw their playoff hopes come to an end in a sloppy loss to the Titans.
Jets Top the Tennessee Titans
The Jets defeated the previously undefeated Tennessee Titans, 34-13, in a stiff test.
Rss Feeds On Tennessee Titans
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
Get Alerts On Tennessee Titans
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


text:
The cups' owner, who understandably wished to remain anonymous, said, "I guess I won't have to rely on Social Security anymore," the Post reported.
Well, at least somebody now has a back-up plan for after the United States defaults. Meanwhile, we here at CFN are keeping our fingers crossed that our NASCAR glass tumblers we got in the mid-2000s will fetch us enough money to get through the winter.


text:
Seed Sports Pty Ltd
1. TACKLE A TAH RUGBY CLINIC (7-14years) "Planting the seed for a lifelong love of RUGBY" Enhance every facet of your game, including- contact skills, forward or back play, kicking, place kicking, and more. Featuring games, drills and skill development activities aimed to fuel the passion for rugby fanatics. Players are grouped according to skill- so we cater for beginners right through to elite and aspiring elite players. Clinic 1 June 23-25: 3-Day Rugby Clinic 8.30-12pm $180 (8.30- 12pm) June 23-25: 3-Day Rugby Clinic +Plus 8.30-3pm $250 (8.30- 3pm) Clinic 2 June 30- July 2: 3-Day Rugby Clinic 8.30-12pm $180 (8.30- 12pm) June 30- July 2: 3-Day Rugby Clinic +Plus 8.30-3pm $250 (8.30- 3pm) RUGBY CLINIC BONUS Join the Sports Camp on Thursday and Friday for $50pd. NB The Friday Excursion is an additional $50 Thursday & Friday add $100 Thursday & Friday with the excursion add $150 Rugby Clinic Info Meet on the Old Boys Oval (Newington College) +Plus camp includes additional games and activities which are not specific to rugby but are aimed at developing core skills essential to the game. NB In case of wet weather, we will utilise indoor facilities. Please pack running shoes and swimming attire every day.
Contact: 0410 521 118
User reviewsAdd a Business Listing FREE
Error with review: comment contains words and/or code that are not allowed.
Thank you, your review has been posted.
Great Value For MoneyBy KP on 28/01/2013 2:34:02 PM
As a parent of a 12 year old representative player I was very impressed by the calibre of the cricket clinic run this week - the coaching was first class, my son also really enjoyed himself, and it is fantastic value for money. He will be attending again. Thank you very much.
Best Camp EverBy RG on 28/01/2013 2:32:04 PM
My son attended the January cricket clinic and had a wonderful time. Said it was the best camp he's ever been to. Came home exhausted but smiling; a perfect combination! Will definitely be coming to the rugby clinic in the next hols.
Cricket CampBy Michael on 27/01/2013 10:56:05 PM
We have been looking for a clinic for my U12 & U10 Rep cricketers for a long time of this quality. It ticked all the right boxes! My two sons returned home excited to tell and show me all of his new techniques and advice offered at the clinic. A challenging program, Grade coaches and wonderful facilities made it the best clinic my sons have attended by far! Many thanks to (...) Read more
Cricket Camp and Multi sports campBy Carolyn on 23/01/2013 11:32:51 AM
My son is 10 yo and really enjoyed the half day cricket camp so much he asked if he could stay all day from day 2 onwards. He told me the instructors were very organised, fair and "knew what they were talking about"! Practising in the nets was a highlight for him.
Cricket CampsBy Margaret on 23/01/2013 9:24:30 AM
My son spent a fantastic eight days playing and improving his cricket at Seed Sports - thanks to Troy and Brie and the team. He is now eleven but will be back for rugby during the winter ...


text:
- Home
- Policy Resources
- News & Analysis
- Events
- Pubs
- Press
- Your State
- Login
- Donate
- Search
DC: Big Box Wage and Benefits Bill Introduced
PSN on June 29, 2006 - 10:22am
Following Chicago's lead, DC Councilman Phill Mendelson has introduced a bill to require large retailers such as Wal-Mart and Costco to pay employees a living wage of $11 an hour plus health benefits worth at least $3 a hour. The bill also would give labor groups and the public access to public areas of a firm to communicate with employees about their rights. As we detailed in last week's Dispatch, a major committee and a majority of Chicago City Council members have endorsed a similar bill for that city.
Some critics have questioned applying different minimum wage rates to large retailers, but in fact, as this chart indicates, the federal minimum wage historically had different rates for both different industries and different size firms within various industries, including different minimum wage rates for large versus small retailers. Large retailers like Wal-Mart clearly exercise disproportionate power in the marketplace and are therefore more profitable than many smaller firms, so it is reasonable for communities to demand a higher wage rate for workers in such large retailers.


text:
| ! Hunting & Fishing Licenses | Boat Registration Renewal
Press ReleaseView print version
2004 "Make A Splash" Water Festival At Outdoor Alabama Expo
September 09, 2004
Who is invited to "Make A Splash?" Young Alabamians can be a part of a nationwide effort to raise awareness of the critical need for water education. The initiative, "Make A Splash," will involve daylong events in all 50 states and the
What is a Water Festival?
"Make A Splash," on the national level, is organized by Project Wet at
Where and When is
This year, the Make A Splash Water Festival will be held at
How is the water festival set up?
During the day, children can rotate through exciting educational stations located around the fountain in the "


text:
Complaint and Appeal Process
About Faculty Persons
This process applies to alleged violations of student's rights such as unequal treatment, violation of grading procedures as stated in the course syllabus, disagreements over assigned course grade, disagreements over accommodations given, or other academic matters.
- Any student with a complaint about a faculty person should discuss the complaint first with that faculty person.
- If talking with the faculty person does not bring resolution, or if there is reluctance to approach the faculty person, the student should meet with the appropriate associate dean or division chair and present a concise, well thought out, statement of the problem and the desired resolution.
- Before officially considering the complaint the associate dean or division chair will offer to meet with the student and the accused faculty person. If the student is unwilling to attend such a meeting, the associate dean or division chair is at liberty to dismiss the complaint at that point.
- The academic dean, or any other administrator, faculty, or staff person, when approached by a student with a complaint against a faculty person, must advise the student to follow the procedure listed above.
- If the student consents to a meeting with the associate dean or division chair and the faculty person, the complaint will be heard formally in that meeting. The associate dean or division chair will be responsible for documenting the proceedings and outcome of the meeting in writing, and for keeping that documentation on file.
- The accused faculty person or the aggrieved student may request a second meeting within seven days to which both the faculty person and the student, within limits set by the associate dean or division chair, may invite colleagues and students. The written documentation of the proceedings and outcome of this second meeting is the associate dean or division chair's responsibility as well.
- If the problem is not resolved to the satisfaction of either party, an appeal may be made to the appropriate academic dean.
- If the problem is still not resolved, a written appeal may be made to the Vice President for Academic Affairs who is empowered to make the final decision and communicate the decision in writing to those involved.
- Any of the above written documentation may be included in the accused faculty member's file only after that person has reviewed the document.
About Academic Matters
Occasionally a student may wish to appeal an academic action such as a grade, graduation requirement, or a withdrawal penalty. Such appeals should be made in writing to the appropriate dean. In most cases the student should first request the support of his or her major advisor, department head, associate dean or division chair.


text:
By Staff
New Castle News
The ramp from the eastbound Route 422 bypass to Route 168 in Taylor Township will close Monday.
According to the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, the closure will be long term.
Crews will continue reconstruction work under way on eastbound Route 422 to improve clearance at the interchange.
The eastbound off-ramp to Route 168 will be closed through late January. In addition, eastbound Route 422 will continue to be reduced to a single lane in the interchange area.
The official detour will take traffic east on the Route 422 bypass to Route 65. From that exit, vehicles will return to Route 422 westbound and use the westbound exit to Route 168.
Motorists are advised to use caution and slow down when traveling through the area.
The ramp reconstruction is part of a $19.7 million project started last year to improve 10.5 miles of Route 422.
The prime contractors for the project are the Trumbull Corp. of Pittsburgh in a joint venture with Lindy Paving Inc. of New Castle.


text:
Jim Serger, Jr. is currently riding his bike from Indiana to Florida to raise money for four organizations that have been a part of his life, including Cincinnati's Prospect House.
Behringer Crawford Museum Executive Director, Laurie Risch, talks with Mark Perzel about Fresh ART, the en plein air art event now in its 20th year. Coming up September 15th, the gala includes dinner and live auction, plus there is an online art auction.
It's time again for the Cincinnati Zoo's largest fundraising event, Zoofari, and this time the theme is Wild India. Linnea Bonacci, one of the event organizers, joins Thane Maynard to talk about the event and how the dollars raised are used in support of the Zoo.
Gorman Heritage Farm in Evendale is hosting an event to not only raise funds, but to raise awareness of local farmers selling directly to local restaurants. The Row by Row Dinner is on September 8 and Barbara Gray learns all the details from Vicki Foster and Jamie Stoneham of Gorman Heritage Farm.


text:
Written by Karlie Baker
It's Thanksgiving, the guests are only hours away and your turkey still is frozen.
What can you do? Have no fear, the Butterball Turkey talk-line is open and ready to help.
For more than 20 years Butterball representatives have talked turkey.
The questions run the gamut, from experienced cooks simply looking for tips to make the perfect bird, to panicked hosts trying to avert disaster.
"We have many different hats that we wear," said Tara-Rose Groberski, who has worked on the turkey talk line for 10 years. "We're there to alleviate their angst. Will tell them to take a deep breath and walk them through what they have to do."
The first turkey talk line had six home economists answer 11,000 phone calls in 1981. This year more than 50 professionally trained turkey experts expect to tackle more than 100,000 questions during the month of November.
The hotline number is 1-800-288-8372. There also is plenty of information available at Butterball's web site. Butterball lists some of its most memorable calls, including:
- "A caller from Colorado wanted to store her turkey outside since it was below 40 degrees out. Well, there was a snowstorm and 10 inches of snow fell. She forgot all about her turkey and called to say she couldn't find it!"
- "A gentleman called and told [operator Diane Jimenez] that his turkey was on fire. He asked, 'What should I do?' After asking him about what happened and ensuring this was not a prank call, [Jimenez] kindly answered, 'Sir, I think you should call your local fire department.'"
- "One of [operator Alice Coffey's] most memorable calls was a man whose wife had died within the last several months, and he was making a turkey for the first time. They had a convection oven, and he had never used it. I walked him through the steps, like finding the pan that she used, as well as some very basic cooking steps. He was very appreciative. He said his kids were going to be so proud that he kept up this tradition of the Thanksgiving meal for them!"
Aside from trouble shooting, the operators are available to offer advice. For example, do you know how much turkey you need? Groberski said a good rule of thumb is 1.5 pounds per guest should ensure generous serving portions and some leftovers.
Groberski also suggests that cooks use a meat therometer. If a person is stuffing a turkey, the stuffing portion should reach 165 degrees, the turkey breast should reach 175 degrees.
The line also can provide tips on how to ensure parts of the turkey don't dry out and other cooking techniques, including how to speed thaw a turkey safely and how to, if you have no other choice, cook a frozen bird.


text:
By Wayne Laepple
For The Daily Item
— Steve Mitchell sent me a note to mention that tonight's Musical mash-up at the Bull Run Tap House will be the last for this year. With the next two Mondays being Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve, the music will be suspended until Jan. 7.
"When the house band of Chalie Holmes, Tim Breon and Steve Mitchell returns in the new year, we will be inviting musicians of all styles and all instruments to come and join us for a night of amazing music," Steve said. "Composers and song writers are welcome. Please bring charts or chords so the band can learn more easily. A list of musicians who have joined the fun at MMM reads like a Who's Who of the Central Pennsylvania music scene."


text:
FurnitureDécorLightingKitchenBed & BathOutdoorHome ImprovementBaby & KidsMore...
free shippingon orders over $49*
Melbourne 20" Expandable Carry-On
4 stars
love that this is a spinner! so easy to maneuver.- MM in WA
26" Fashion Rolling Duffel
5 stars
Much more than expected! Looks great and lots of room!- Eileen in Pickerington, OH
Wheeled Underseat Boarding Tote
5 stars
No hablo ingles pero este belis de mano es lo mejor que he tenido Muy buen precio y no pesa.- Carmen in Az
AT3 Sierra-Lite 26" Drop-Bottom 2-Wheeled Travel Duffel
5 stars
Perfect for my purposes. Great finishing and quality. The best one I ever had.- Luis in Brazil
Suitcases | Wayfair - Buy Suitcase, Lightweight Suitcases & Travel Bags Online
Tired of your old beat up luggage? Upgrade to a new suitcase and travel better! With rolling duffels, lightweight suitcases, hard and soft-sided bags and great brands like Samsonite, Delsey and more, just select the size and style you want from the Superbrowse feature and pick the exact bag you need for your next trip! Plus, don't forget that all suitcases ship for free!Read more
At Wayfair.com, we try to make sure you always have a zillion options for your home. That's why we have so many Suitcases for sale on our site, including Suitcases from brands like Olympia and Rockland. We want to make sure when you buy a Suitcases online from Wayfair.com, you're getting the one that's exactly right for you, whether that's the Eight Pocket 29" Rolling Duffel, the 40" 3-Wheeled Travel Duffel, or something entirely different and unique to your home.


text:
Rated 4.1 out of 5 by 258 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by SMBE23 More than I needed The hotel offered more amenities than I needed,. The hotel was clean and room décor was about average. Would expect a bit more at this price point. Bed was comfortable. The HVAC unit made very loud noises every time it went on or off that I kept waking up. I forgot to mention to the front desk at check out. Otherwise the hotel was quiet. Staff was friendly and accommodating. July 11, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by ROSEDEDS2014 ROSE DEDS Show Owner From the bottom of my heart I would like to say THANK YOU to all of the employees of the Sheraton Imperial Hotel. I had the privilege of staying for 8 long long days. As one of the owners of the doll show I was amazed with the quality of care that was provided for all of us. I only had to ask and whatever I needed was provided. June 24, 2014
Rated 3 out of 5 by beauxeault Good experience - average Sheraton My experience here was in line with what you generally expect at a typical Sheraton. Nice facilities that are not astounding but offer a good degree of comfort. As a SPG platinum member, I was upgraded to a room referred to as a "suite," but which was actually a junior suite (i.e. the living area was not in a separate room from the sleeping area), but was grateful for the upgrade. Exceptional areas include a large number of TV channels, including TWO different HBO channels AND two different Showtime channels. The fitness facilities are an adjacent fitness club so are much more extensive than typical. One disappointment was the relatively meager breakfast in the club lounge (especially the lack of any hot item). Offerings (including two hot items) in the lounge in the evening were quite nice. November 10, 2011
Rated 3 out of 5 by James100 POOR SERVICE The hotel did not provide me a bill - and said they would email it - but this was never done. Very inconvenient to track expenses. June 20, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5 by CBSJ not good sleep While the hotel looks beautiful - nice wood doors to rooms, it was an awful night of sleep. The doors must be hollow as you could hear everything out in the hallway almost to the point that I went to ensure that my door was actually shut. I was up at 11:30, 12:45, 1:30, 2:15 and 5 am with people talking in the halls, doors banging.... Also a bit disappointed that my bill was not emailed to me, not left under my door nor available online. I need to an exp report and have to "request" a bill. I travel over 125 nights per year and typically stay at a competitor of yours as a platinum member. Stayed here due to conference in the hotel and was disappointed. May 23, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Maryann6 Wonderful place for Conference All the folks at the lobby desk were helpful and gracious!! Gregory, Dean, and Ernest were exceptional help to many of us. These young men were superb with helping all that needed to be done during our conference. Special thanks to all the servers at our meals--they were excellent. I'd recommend this hotel for any function. May 5, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by Nicksname Fitness Center fees Great fitness center and pool right on the grounds, so I thought I would enjoy the stay because daily exercise is important to me. Instead it turns out that you have to pay EXTRA to use the facilities. Most hotels do not charge that so I was dismayed. Otherwise, a nice facility. The staff was great. June 14, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Brad1000000 Very nice, but older hotel This Sheraton is located just off the interstate, about five minutes from the airport, in a very nice office park setting next door to a fitness club. It's also attached to a large meeting/convention center, but there was no activity when I was there. I was warmly greeted by every staff member I met, whether the valet as I walked into the lobby, the front desk at check in, or the Starbucks in the lobby. Service in the club lounge is fantastic, Lynn and Veronica make sure you are comfortable and happy--it's nice to have a little empathy at the end of a long day. Two adult beverages and lots of food are provided in the evening, with a nice continental breakfast with one or two warm entrees like oatmeal in the AM. They also have one of those automatic espresso machines, which is available morning or night. The room finishes are older, but the bathrooms have been updated and the beds/bedding are new. The hotel is very clean and well maintained--even the fire stairs (I walked up to the club lounge from my floor) are polished and spotless. March 7, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by sanjer2 Highly recommended lodging Except for miserably hot hallways while waiting for events to open at our convention I don't know what could have been better. June 13, 2014
Rated 1 out of 5 by alvin33 problem with reservation I made reservation Dec 2013 for my stay in june 2014. I always stay 3 nights(you can verify this in you computer). On the 3rd night, my keys would not work so I went to the desk. He informed me that I was supposed to be checked out. I informed him that I have reservations thru Tuesday night. He said that my rate would be $285.00 fo that night instead of the $99.00 rate that I have . He said that they had overbook the hotel and then tried to get me to pay $199.00, I told him NO, he then said that I could stay for $150.00 that night. This was after our Banquet. Standing beside me listening to all this were three (3) Past Grand Matrons. I have to pay the $150.00 because it was 9:30PM by this time and the wife and myself were in formal attire and our room was locked. I asked to speak to you but to no avail. I booked thru you company and do not feel that I was treated fairly. I have stayed here every since the OES has been at your hotel. I would like to hear your thoughts on this matter. Other than that you have a great hotel. H. Alvin Arnold. June 12, 2014
Rated 1 out of 5 by martimal Hotel is slipping in service Stayed there over 50 times and service is slipping. Had to call to get my e-bill. Loud hallways by staff at night; newspapers dropped loudly, people talking and doors slamming at 5 am. Wifi works only 50% of the time. Always told to call their 3rd party support rather than fixing it. Wine list changed but still on menus for room service. June 10, 2014
Rated 1 out of 5 by SPT64 Exceedingly disappointed with service Very disappointing service to date - and compelled to alert other potential clients regarding our perplexing experience at Sheraton Imperial. I had called to change our reservation from 3 to 2 rooms on April 1, 2012. To my surprise, once at the hotel, I was informed that I was to be charged for 4 rooms instead of 2 for May 11, 2012! When I showed the staff my email confirmation with 2 rooms that evening, I was notified that I had made the error and offered a $100 credit. I asked for Sheraton's emails to me tracking the changes and was told the local hotel did not have all the email communications re: my reservation and the changes and that I had to contact corporate headquarters for that type of information.. Upon returning home, I called corporate headquarters and their email records confirmed my concern that an internal error had occured. Subsequently I emailed the lady in the business dept at Sheraton Imperial on May 15 expressing my concern and requesting additional information. The response I got was not very helpful so I sent a follow up email on May 17 requesting the reservations and billing managers's contact information as it became evident to me that their assistance would be needed at this stage. I have not heard back from Sheraton Imperial yet. Given the disappointing service, my husband and I are seeking additional information from our credit card company regarding the erroneous charges. May 29, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by Tampa34 Great Experience Great hotel staff, great rooms and a great place to relax for a weekend. Definitely will return in the future. June 10, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by DMR1 Staff at this hotel Everyone that I came in contact with was fabulous! Food for our conference was very good. June 9, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by GBM06 A great place to stay Excellent and convenient location. Service was excellent by dinning room staff and food was above expectations. June 7, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Al9084 Friendliness I do not believe I have ever stayed at a hotel where the staff was more friendly than at the Sheraton Imperial, Durham. Virtually every employee spoke, not only to me, but to others attending our conference as well. But as I was leaving the hotel after checking out, I noticed that they also displayed a friendliness to their fellow employees. This positive and courteous attitude was evident throughout and means much to me in how I regard the hotel. Fantastic job! February 8, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by SteveKzoo elegant hotel off the beaten path Had a very nice time at the Sheraton. Nice Bar. Wish the fitness center was in the hotel, but not a big deal. Had a little problem finding it but once I did, I was quite surprised by the amenities. I had a great experience until I lost my ID card. The night audit was a young woman named Lisa. She helped me with advice on how to contact the airlines the next day and offered me another room key since I had lost it too. I went out to my car and she gave me a flashlight as well. Turns out my ID was buried in the seat of my rental car. But thanks to Lisa, she made me feel a bit more calm about the situation and went above and beyond what she had to do, especially at midnight. Because of her efforts, I am inclined to stay there again. May 16, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5 by JJ11 Weekends Suck I selected this hotel because I was told I would be able to use fitness facilities at a local gym, but I was not informed that the gym closed at 7:00 PM. I was more disappointed to learn that the hotel has no facilities on site. The Platinum lounge was closed so I was given a breakfast coupon. However, as I checked out at 6:30 AM, the front desk informed me that the restaurant would not open till 7:00 AM. I needed to be at the airport at by 7:45 AM, which meant that I needed to be on the 7:00 AM shuttle. January 14, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by whitefob1 Great Hotel to stay at... I had to fly into Raleigh on business and my company booked me with another chain. I'm a Platinum Preferred Guest, so I'm always looking at staying within the Starwood Family. I logged into SPG and booked the Hotel not knowing what I was going into. I arrived and was met with an awesome staff answering all of my questions. Nice quiet room. Stayed two nights, would use this Hotel in the future whenever I come back to Raleigh. February 13, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by MDGirl Great Room in a Great Location Can you say, Awww? That is how my daughter and I felt once our heads hit the Heavenly Beds. It was so hard getting out of bed on the next day! The hotel staff was warm and friendly at 12:30a.m. My only complaint is that they charge $10.00 for a refrigerator. As a Gold Member, I think this should be a perk. Most lower-end hotels offer a refrigerator in hotel rooms. Other than that, I liked the hotel from the moment we stepped into the lobby. Our room was large with two large beds and night stands, a lounge chair with a foot rest, desk with FREE internet service, large picture window, dresser with a television, closet with a Terry Cloth Robe. The bathroom had all of the amenities that you would expect from Sheraton. We did not use much of the hotel because it was an overnight stay. I plan to visit again. April 9, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by jeanirwin Snowed in I was staying at the Sheraton Imperial for the EPA Air Conference, the week of the "Catastrophic" "Storm of the Century." that closed down Atlanta, Raleigh and other southern cities. The hotel was booked with people who couldn't get out but the personnel were gracious and helpful. Thanks for being such good hosts in a difficult situation. February 17, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by Dale58 Great Beds This hotel was convenient, staff were friendly and even though there was a wait, they acknowledged us and provided free breakfast to make us feel better May 31, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by Stubaby The room was excellent The room was excellent and had a lot of room to move around, although it surprised me that there was not a microwave in a junior king suite. Second, the staff was overwhelmingly wonderful in every aspect. My only complaint would be that the bed on both the king bed and the sleeper sofa where terrible, however I did not complain because the staff made this a good stay as well as the location and amenities were very good. May 30, 2012
Rated 4 out of 5 by ggmjr 2 small "dings" that impact the property 1. I have been at this property for 10 nights over 4 stays so far this year. Twice I actually booked a club level room hoping to get a suite upgrade. To date, I have never gotten a suite upgrade. 2. It is VERY frustrating to be locked out of the club after hours. I work 5p-2a. I cannot get there in the evening, I will not got up for breakfast. You cannot get in after hours, even for a bottle of water. March 23, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by 1Lady Very pleased I enjoyed my stay here, very pleased with the shuttle service that we used the entire weekend it was so convenient and the drivers were professional and very courteous. We were disappointed that there was not continental breakfast but we did eat in the restaurant within the hotel and the food was delicious and the service was great. The overall staff has great customer service. April 12, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by Matthew2811 Nice weekend in Durham This hotel is an older hotel that has had a total makeover! It is very accessible from I40 and has good parking. Once inside we were greeted and directed to the front desk where we were taken care of. We had a delicious lunch in the lobby restaurant and went to register for our conference. The hotel is a very nice facility and I hope to return there again. November 18, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by bobrob Additional charge In general our stay was pleasant. Usually, I ask for a room with a refrigerator if available. At everyother hotel we've stayed at this was complimentary on a first come first serve basis. At check out - we were charged $10/day. No one mentioned this fact to us and frankly I did not think to ask. The hotel staff should have mentioned this. December 5, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by Poohbear Convention Stay I stayed with Sheraton Imperial in Durham Wednesday and Thursday night 4/18 and 4/19. The hotel was very easy to get to, check-in was quick and efficient, and the room met my expectations. Service was good and staff was pleasant. I would recommend this hotel to friends. April 23, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by Tennis64 great hotel The room was spacious and comfortable. I had a king size suite and my only complaint I felt as if it could have been another television in the retreat area. The staff was friendly and service was great. May 24, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Carroll48 The hotel and its staff was awesome The group I was with had nothing but nice things to say about the staff and the treatment we received during our stay. August 1, 2013


text:
Andes residents will soon have a chance to get back to nature while also helping a school endeavor. The Andes Community Garden will be introduced Wednesday at 1 p.m. during an event at Andes Central School.
It's part of a program that includes Farm Catskills and "Story" Laurie McIntosh presenting the culmination of Cultivating Connections at the school. The program is an interactive songwriting workshop for elementary classes designed to connect students to the world around them, McIntosh said. The program, which took about five weeks, involves learning how plants grow and the importance of clean water and healthy soil, among other topics.
Farm Catskills is a community organization working to protect and promote agriculture and the farming way of life.
During the Wednesday program, applications to plant at the community garden will be accepted. The school's ecology club will sell seeds, and there will be tours of the school's greenhouse and community-garden site.
Andes science teacher Ed McGee said he started the school greenhouse about a year ago as a way to teach students about farming and growing vegetables. He teamed up with McIntosh on this effort as a way to get community members involved. Those who sign up will have a chance to plant a 4-foot-by-8-foot outdoor raised bed in mid-May in return for helping to maintain the school greenhouses during the summer season. The beds are built as part of a courtyard area outside the greenhouse.
Cultivating Connections will also honor student achievements at a session to be held May 7 at Roxbury Central School that will feature a tour of that school's garden.
When she works with Delaware County students, McIntosh said, she finds they often have a good knowledge about such subjects as the water cycle and how plants grow. She did similar programs in South Kortright and Delaware Academy in Delhi in the fall.
She said lately many students have wanted to know about what bugs live in the soil.
"It's an exciting and messy process," she said.


text:
Women's Soccer - Archives 2014
Page 1 of 1
Soccer Inks Swedish Standout
Sofia Anker-Kofoed was a member of Sweden's U-17 and U-19 National Teams.
Nicole Setterlund Starting for Sounders Women
Cougar midfielder earning playing time in the W-League.
Chelsea Harkins Invited to U-20 Canada Team Camp
Cougar freshman seeks spot on U-20 World Cup team.
Cougar Soccer Adds Transfer
Jazmin Jones joins Washington State's backline.
Pac-12 Networks Women's Soccer Schedule Announced
Cougars are slated for nine appearances.


text:
City of Muskogee
Greater Muskogee Chamber of Commerce
Fort Gibson Chamber of Commerce
Haskell Chamber of Commerce
Tahlequah Chamber of Commerce
City of Wagoner
Checotah Chamber of Commerce
Eufaula Chamber of Commerce
Muskogee Public Library
Oklahoma Red Cross
Three Rivers Museum
Arrowhead Mall of Muskogee
Five Civilized Tribes Museum
Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame
Bare Bones Film Festival
National Register of Historic Places - Muskogee
Muskogee Parks & Recreation Department
Muskogee Regional Medical Center
Muskogee Community Hospital
U.S. Veterans Affairs Medical Center
U.S. Veterans Affairs Regional Office - Muskogee
Port of Muskogee
Three Forks Harbor & Marina
U.S.S. Batfish & War Memorial Park
The Castle of Muskogee
Green Country Association
Cherokee Heritage Center
Fort Gibson Lake Association
Taylor's Ferry
Western Hills Guest Ranch & Sequoyah State Park
Greenleaf Lake State Park
Lake Eufaula State Park
Lake Eufaula Association
Lake Tenkiller Association
Lake Tenkiller State Park
Arrowhead State Park
Muskogee Public Schools
Hilldale Public Schools
Boulevard Christian School
Saint Joseph Catholic School
Warner Public Schools
Webbers Falls Public Schools
Gore Public Schools
Haskell Public Schools
Porum Public Schools
Checotah Public Schools
Vian Public Schools
Eufaula Public Schools
Wagoner Public Schools
Tahlequah Public Schools
Fort Gibson Public Schools
Oklahoma School for the Blind
Bacone College
Bacone College student publication, The Baconian.
Connors State College
Northeastern State University - Muskogee
Indian Capital Technology Center


text:
Yeap, TMZ is reporting that Two of the worlds biggest Egos are bumping their private bits to auto tuned crappy bliss. Another PR stunt?..since Kanye , (who i personally think is the biggest douche and overated non talented persona in entertainment) has recorded a new Auto tuned piece of crap song (?) in which he professes his love for the Snatch that devoured America and some sports teams.
In a new song, "Theraflu" ... in which he says he had feelings for the reality star while she was dating Kris Humphries.
"And I admit I fell in love with Kim ... 'Round the same time she fell in love with him ... That's cool, babygirl, do your thing ... Lucky I ain't had Jay drop him from the team."
Kanye is referring to Jay Z -- who owns the NJ Nets ... the team Humphries plays for.
Ya just wanna barf..


text:
Total mess and totally disorganized.
re: Ricky
Long lines for the ramen, a famous Japanese singer cancelled, but the dancing was nice. The other street food was good. Hakata Ton Ton had delicious pork on skewers. I also had good okonomiyaki, which is very similar to Filipino Okoy . I do not know who won the ramen contest. My vote was for Misoya, Although, I agree it was somewhat disorganized, I thought it was fun.
Also, one of the MC's mentioned an Izakaya restaurant in the East Village that she said was good. It has no sign, and the food is of Kyushu style. Does anyone know the name of this place?
re: foodwhisperer
re: Ricky
re: foodwhisperer
re: wewwew
re: foodwhisperer
I love Ootoya too. I had some service issues right after the grand opening (i.e., servers were not trained enough, they mixed up my orders big time). Their service has greatly improved since and their food is pretty good.
* For more photos: http://blog.naver.com/kosmose7/901405...
I was also at the Japan Block Fair. Yes, it was a bit disorganized but it was fun. I liked Hakata Ton Ton's skewered pork in spicy sauce.
* For more photos: http://blog.naver.com/kosmose7/901436...
One week prior to that, there was another Japanese fair at Central Park called "Japan Day" and all the food was served for free: ramen, udon, gyoza, beef bowl (gyu don), tea, Japanese snacks, pastries, roll sushi, everything.
* For more photos: http://blog.naver.com/kosmose7/901430...
re: wewwew
Yeah, Ootoya is a good addition to the NYC scene. I was surprised to hear about their pricing though. But I guess that's the price to pay for being in a high-rent district. In Japan, Ootoya is a good reliable teishoku-ya where one can eat a complete meal for around $10. They're located all over Japan with almost 200 shops in the Kanto (Tokyo) area, with locations in shopping malls, airports, and major thoroughfares (someone on Yelp described them as the Applebee's of Japan... I get the point, but it's certainly not analogous from a quality standpoint). After tasting a few items, I'm really hooked on their version of oyakodon.
As for the Japan Fairs in NYC, I stopped going several years ago as they were never worth the trouble. I knew some of the organizers, and never envied their jobs, as they were usually in way over their heads. And the dip in quality of food stuffs was unavoidable.
re: E Eto
re: E Eto
Thanks for the recommendation on Ootoya. I don't find their pricing outrageous considering the cost of rent in Manhattan. They are offering the lunch menu at dinner time , which has "sets". These are quite filling and reasonable. Two of us ate , had 2 sets, 2 additional dishes, and 2 desserts for about $25 each. True in Japan Ootoya charges about $8-$10 for a set, but compared to what I spend in most Japanese restaurants $25 is quite reasonable. The food is good ( i love their tofu and their curry dishes). The atmosphere of the place and the menu, the clientele, gives me a very nostalgic feeling of Japan.
re: E Eto
Eric, it seems to me that similarly to Ippudo, the Ootoya in NYC has upped its standards a bit in terms of decor, food amount, and quality. There's no way they could offer the set meals they're offering here for $10. In fact, I'd say the two meals I've had there were great deals.


text:
Madison Smith
Awarded to student-athletes who achieved a cumulative GPA of 3.75 or better
Student-athletes maintained a grade point average of 3.0 or better
Team to use this as experience for later meets
Van Meter to compete in last indoor meet before NCAA Championships
Last meet before Conference USA Championships
|Smith's Career Best Performances
|Time (Date)
|400 Meter
|67.55 (12/8/11)
|60m Hurdles
|10.66 (2/15/13)
|100 Meter Hurdles
|17.67 (3/2/13)
|400 Meter Hurdles
|1:09.30 (3/29/14)
2012-13 (Sophomore)
Indoor Track and Field: Posted results in two regular season meets...competed in the 60 meter hurdles once and the 400 meter dash...participated in the 60m hurdles for the first time at the LSU Twilight (2/15/13) with a time of 10.66 seconds...ran the 400 meter dash at the Panther Ice Breaker (12/1/12) in 1:04.69.
Outdoor Track and Field:Posted results in one regular season meet before an injury prematurely ended her season...competed in the 100 meter hurdles and the 400 meter hurdles at the Tulane Team Challenge (3/2)...posted a time of 17.67, a new personal best, in the 100 meter hurdles at the Tulane Team Challenge (3/2)...new personal best in the 400 meter dash came at the Tulane Team Challenge (3/2) when she ran a 1:15.07. Earned Conference USA Commissioner's Honor Roll and Academic Medal honors.
2011-12 (Freshman)
Indoor Track and Field: Competed in one of the team's seven meets...ran the 400 meter event...covered 400 meters in 67.55 at the Birmingham Ice Breaker (12/8).
Outdoor Track and Field: Did not compete due to injury during the season. Earned Conference USA Commissioner's Medal of Honor for maintaining a GPA of 3.75 or better...named to the C-USA Commissioner's Honor Roll...was a member of the Tulane 3.0 Club.
About Madison Smith
Prep: Lettered all four years at Kennett High School for head coach Bernie Livingston...was selected as the team captain and team MVP during her senior season...owns the school record in the 55-meter hurdles...advanced to the 2010 and 2011 NHIAA Indoor State Championship meet, finishing sixth overall in the 55-meter hurdles as a senior... was a four-year qualifier for the NHIAA State Outdoor Track and Field Championships...qualified for the 2011 state meet in the 100-meter hurdles and finished sixth overall... in 2010, participated in both the 100-meter hurdles and triple jump, finishing 12th in the triple jump...was a member of the 4x100-meter relay team that advanced to the state meet in 2010, while also qualifying as an individual in the 100-meter hurdles...earned the state qualifier distinction in the 100-meter hurdles as a freshman in 2009...earned the Don Trimble Award for leadership and ability as a senior...helped the Eagles to the Wilderness League Championship in 2011...also lettered four times in soccer for head coach Bob Moore...was named All-State during her junior season on the pitch...was a two-time team captain in soccer.
Personal: Born Madison Audrey Smith on March 5, 1993...the daughter of Kevin and Melissa Smith...has two sisters, Kaycee and Samantha.


text:
* The prices displayed on this page may be the Estimated TrueCar Dealer Price, the Target Price, or the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP). Please proceed to the Price Report to see which price is being displayed and the definition of that price.
Toyota cars are known for reliability and high quality. Toyota car prices start between $13,365 and $66,780 for a Land Cruiser. Toyota models range from the two-door Yaris compact coupe to sport-utility vehicles like the FJ Cruiser and 4Runner.
Toyota was founded in 1937 by Kiichiro Toyoda and its headquarters are located in Toyota City, Japan. Toyota was created as a spinoff from Toyota Industries to create automobiles. Toyota was solely a Japanese operation, until the early 1980s when they began building US based plants.
The Toyota Motor Group now owns the brands Lexus and Scion as well as Daihatsu and Hino Motors. In 1997 Toyota introduced the Prius, the world's best-selling hybrid car. New Toyota models that have seen success include the Corolla and Yaris, due to the recent rises in gas prices. With a focus on value and technology, Toyota prices have remained competitive and affordable.
TrueCar is an independent service provider that improves the car-buying experience by collecting, analyzing, and presenting vehicle data from multiple sources. Although TrueCar provides new car pricing information and other data with respect to most vehicles on the market, TrueCar remains independent and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Toyota. All use of Toyota's trademarks, brands, and logos, including all Toyota marks displayed here, is purely referential, and such marks are the property of Toyota. TrueCar makes no claim of ownership in such marks, and no claim of affiliation with Toyota. TrueCar provides information about Toyota car prices, but does not sell cars, automobile parts, or automobile repair services.
Never overpay.
We've made great pricing available to everyone.
Great pricing is not just for insiders anymore. TrueCar Certified Dealers have made great pricing available to everyone. With upfront pricing estimates and Guaranteed Savings, you'll always know you're getting a better deal.
No gimmicks or high pressure sales tactics. Take your Guaranteed Savings Certificate to your Certified Dealer and ask for your TrueCar trained sales assistant. Buying a new car should always be this easy.
Leave your worries behind. Each Certified Dealership has TrueCar trained sales assistants to answer your questions and guide you through the buying process.
On-call support staff are always ready to help. Just dial 1-888-TRUECAR.
Fully inspected, certified pre-owned vehicles delivered to your door


text:
Standout Red Bank Catholic defensive lineman Josh Klecko will take his football talents to Rutgers University in the fall.
Klecko, a Colts Neck resident, is among the many highly rated prospects to choose the Scarlet Knights on National Signing Day.
Klecko had a dominant season for the Casey's, posting 48 tackles and 8.5 sacks en route to being named the All-Shore Defensive Player of the Year. He helped lead RBC to a perfect 10-0 record and berth in the NJSIAA Non-Public Group 3 semifinal, where the Casey's were ousted by St. Joseph's Regional of Montvale.
The defensive tackle, 6'2", 260 lbs, is the son of former All-Pro New York Jet Joe Klecko and the brother of Dan Klecko, a former Temple standout and NFL veteran.


text:
1-10 of 13 properties to rent found
£1,500 pcm
2 bedroom flat to rent Central Apartments, 455 High Road, Wembley
Ellis and Co are pleased to present this Beautiful two bedroom two bathroom 3rd Floor Flat in Central Apartments. The property benefits from panoramic views and is presented furnished and is located in a superb location easily accessible to all amenities. Call Us now to arrange a viewing appoi... More details ›
£1,250 pcm
2 bedroom flat to rent High Road, Wembley, Middlesex
NEW LISTING - Two bedroom first floor flat featuring modern decor and fixtures and fittings. The property comprises a generously sized reception room, fitted kitchen, two good sized bedrooms and tiled bathroom. OFFERED UN-FURNISHED OR FULLY FURNISHED. Wembley is a popular residential area with ... More details ›
Listed on 24/07/2014 by Daniels, Wembley. Call: 020 8012 3947 Local call rate
£2,200 pcm
5 bedroom semi-detached house to rent Princes Court, Wembley, HA9
We are pleased to offer this huge and extended semi-detached house promptly located next to Wembley high road, next to a good school, Wembley Central over/under ground station, and in beautiful quiet cul-de-sac street. This semi-detached house can be ideal for a large family. Address: Prince... More details ›
£650 pcm
Studio flat to rent Lonsdale Avenue, Wembley, HA9
Good news from Property Hub for all working potential tenant who like to stay in newly refurbished & new brand luxurious property. Located at just 5 minutes walking distance away from Wembley Central, it also very close to all local shops, banks, major retail shops, good restaurants, 24 X7 transp... More details ›
£26,000 pa
Hairdresser / Barber Shop to rent Wembley
*HAIR & BEAUTY SALON AT A VERY PROMINENT HIGH STREET LOCATION AND A LARGE TWO BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL MAISONNETTE IMMEDIATELY ABOVE INCLUDED IN LEASE! More details ›
£1,275 pcm
2 bedroom apartment to rent Elm Road, Wembley Central, Wembley, HA9
Property: 2 Bedroom Luxury Apartment. Location: Vision Apartments, Elm Road, Wembley, HA9.The accommodation comprises entrance hall, lounge with dining area and open plan luxury fully fitted kitchen, master double bedroom with en suite bathroom, separate family bathroom. This property enjoys spec... More details ›
£800 pcm
Studio flat to rent Ranelagh Road, Wembley
LARGE STUDIO FLAT with NO BILLS Located very close to Ealing Road and Wembley High Road is this spacious studio flat in very good condition. NO COUNCIL TAX or BILLS. More details ›
Listed on 05/07/2014 by Bryan Maher & Co, Wembley. Call: 020 8012 2499 Local call rate
£850 pcm
1 bedroom apartment to rent High Road, Wembley
PROPERTY LAUNCH SATURDAY 12TH JULY 2PM. Conveniently located on High Road, Wembley is this spacious first floor flat. The property features spacious reception,kitchen,bathroom and double glazing. Available 25th July. More details ›
£1,600 pcm
2 bedroom flat to rent Central Apatments, 455 High Road, Wembley
This spacious, well presented 2 bedroom 2 bathroom apartment on the 5th floor is centrally located near the station Available Furnished or Unfurnished. Call us now to arrange an appointment for viewing Admin Fees: 350 1 Parking space available for additional 500 per year More details ›
£1,350 pcm
2 bedroom flat to rent Lantern Close, Wembley, HA0
Spacious 2 bed flat situated in a residential block. This flat boasts a separate kitchen and modern bathroom. The flat is fully double glazed and has a communal garden and allocated parking. Very close to local amenities. More details ›
Thank you.
Your information has been sent to 0 out of 9 agents who have property to rent in the area you specified.


text:
(Born December 24, 1928) -- Northrup Knox is in a rare class of sports figure that excelled on the playing field before moving up to success in the owner's office. He probably would have been the first to say he was no Mario Lemieux in that sense, though.
Knox was born in Buffalo and played hockey and squash at Yale University. He was one of the top offensive players in the world at polo, and was inducted into that sport's Hall of Fame in 1994. Knox also became a world champion in court tennis. He retired undefeated in 1969.
Brother Seymour one day in the mid-Sixties went to Norty and ask him what he thought about an idea to bring a National Hockey League team to Buffalo. Knox told him, let's do it. The idea was to do something that would bring enjoyment to their community.
It took a few years, but after a few disappointments the Knox brothers headed a group that was awarded a franchise in 1969. Opening night was in 1970, and they stayed in charge for about a quarter of a century.
In his "spare" time, Northrup served as the chairman of Marine Midland Bank. He died in 1998.
--- Budd Bailey


text:
NCEAS Project 4800
PrecipNet: Analysis and synthesis of precipitation and ecosystem change
- Michael E. Loik
|Further Information
|Working Group
|21st—24th March 2002
|Participant List
|Working Group
|5th—7th September 2002
|Participant List
|Working Group
|21st—23rd March 2003
|Participant List
|Working Group
|12th—15th November 2003
|Participant List
The goal of the NCEAS PrecipNet Synthesis Group is to analyze and synthesize results of the effects of climate change on ecosystems. In particular, we will analyze data from studies on the effects of altered timing and magnitude of rain and snowfall across different ecosystems and geographic regions. Another important goal is to promote interdisciplinary research between natural and social scientists regarding the impacts of precipitation and ecosystem change and the interrelationships with human systems and institutions. Our meeting will result in: a review article on the current state of knowledge about precipitation change effects on ecosystems; development of databases on the world wide web and on CD-ROM that would be available for all global change studies; and maps predicting how ecosystem responses to precipitation change will affect ecological communities across regional scales. The PrecipNet Synthesis Group includes James Ehleringer (Univ. Utah), Brent Haddad (UC Santa Cruz), John Harte (UC Berkeley), Rod Heitschmidt (Ft. Keogh Range Exp. Sta.), Alan Knapp (Kansas State Univ.), Guanghui Lin (Biosphere II, Columbia Univ.), Michael Loik (UC Santa Cruz), William Pockman (Univ. New Mexico), Rebecca Shaw (Carnegie Inst. For Plant Biology), Eric Small (New Mexico Tech), Stan Smith (Univ. Nevada, Las Vegas), David Tissue (Texas Tech Univ.), Jake Weltzin (Univ. Tennessee), David Williams (Univ. Arizona), and John Zak (Texas Tech Univ.).
|Products of NCEAS Research
|Journal Article
|Huxman, Travis E.; Smith, Melinda D.; Fay, Philip A.; Knapp, Alan K.; Shaw, M. Rebecca; Loik, Michael E.; Smith, Stanley D.; Tissue, David T.; Zak, John C.; Weltzin, Jake F.; Pockman, William T.; Sala, Osvaldo E.; Haddad, Brent; Harte, John; Koch, George W.; Schwinning, Susan; Small, Eric E.; Williams, David G. 2004. Convergence across biomes to a common rain-use efficiency. Nature. Vol: 429. Pages 651-654.
|Data Set
|Loik, Michael E.; Huxman, Travis E. 2005. PrecipNet RUEmax assessment. (Online version)
|Journal Article
|Weltzin, Jake F.; Loik, Michael E.; Schwinning, Susan; Williams, David G.; Fay, Philip A.; Haddad, Brent; Harte, John; Huxman, Travis E.; Knapp, Alan K.; Lin, Guanghui; Pockman, William T.; Shaw, M. Rebecca; Small, Eric E.; Smith, Melinda D.; Smith, Stanley D.; Tissue, David T.; Zak, John C. 2003. Assessing the response of terrestrial ecosystems to potential changes in precipitation. BioScience. Vol: 53(10). Pages 941-952. (Abstract)


text:
Surround your Blu-ray with theater-quality effects
The SC-BTT370's big brother, Panasonic's SC-BTT770 kicks your entertainment options up a notch with two-way full-range speakers, sleekly designed front speakers with 4" cones, a center channel with dual 4" cones, and surrounds with built-in Wi-Fi. The 5.1-channel Blu-ray home theater system compliments all the latest content, including 3D, Netflix, and Skype. A wide variety of Dolby Digital and dts technologies—including Dolby Pro Logic II, Dolby TrueHD and dts HD Master Audio—provide the audio decoding performance you need to complement the HD uncompressed audio on your new Blu-ray Disc titles, while 1000W (RSM) of amplifier power keeps your 5.1-channel audio system cranking. Rounding out the system, the subwoofer features a 6.5" woofer driver for deep, powerful bass performance that you can really feel.
loved it for the two days that it worked (January 20, 2012)
|Ease of Use
|Overall Rating
Reviewed By: Kevin C. - Crossville, TN
The system is beautiful! Sleek black speakers and system. We had it professionally hooked up I am not mechanical. We used the system for two days. Connected the system to my wireless internet so I could try out NETFLIX. The system downloaded a new firmware. After the firmware was downloaded the whole system froze. The Panasonic help line could not help me. So, the system was hooked up on Saturday and unhooked on Monday and sent to be repaired or replaced. NOTE we bought a Panasonic DVD home theater system in 2004 and we loved it. That system was still working and the only reason we replaced the system is because we wanted Blu Ray. After we get our system back and we get to use it more than two days, I will write another review.
Comparison Specifications
- Power output: 5.1-channel, 1000W total power
- Power output: RMS: 1000W / 160W x 2 front / 160W center / 160W x 2 surround / 200W subwoofer
- Decoding and processing: Dolby Pro Logic II / Dolby Digital Plus / Dolby TrueHD / dts HD
- Satellite speakers: Front: 2-way, 3 speaker, bass reflex, 4" cone / Surround: 1-way, one speaker, bass reflex, full range 2.5" cone
- Center-channel speaker: 2-way, 3 speaker, bass reflex, full-range 4" cone
- Subwoofer: 1-way, 1 speaker, down-firing 6.5" cone
- Audio connections: 1 optical audio input / 1 analog audio input
- Video connections: 2 HDMI 1.4 with ARC / 1 video out / 1 ethernet terminal / 1 SD card slot
- Wireless rear speakers
- Advanced bamboo cone (front, center) / Pure Direct sound (front, center)
Additional Specifications
- Plug-and-Play: Integrated universal iPod/iPhone dock / full title on-screen display
- Receiver system: Whisper-mode surround / Center focus / EQ / High clarity sound / 96kHz surround re-master / Selectable speaker layout / Subwoofer level
- Surround sound: 5.1-channel with 7.1-channel virtual sound effect
- Video D/A converter: 148.5MHz/12-bit
- Video features: Adaptive chroma processing / P4HD / 1080/24p playback / x.v. color / Deep Color / Digital noise reduction / Digital Tube Sound
- Playback: BD-ROM / BD-RE / BD-R / DVD / DVD-R / DVD-RW / CD / CD-R / CD-RW / JPEG / MPEG2 / AVCHD / SD / SDHC / SDXC
- Tuner: Yes
- A/V remote control: Included
- Convenience: VIERA Link/ Smart Setup/ VIERA CAST / BD Live / Skype / Netflix
- TV signal: NTSC
Manufacturer Specifications
- Main unit: 16.9" W x 1.6" H x 10.9" D / 6.6 lbs.
- Front speaker: 10.1" W x 40.3" H x 10.1" D / 5.1 lbs.
- Center speaker: 16.7" W x 2.3" H x 3.0" D / 2.3 lbs.
- Surround speaker: 3.1" W x 4.6" H x 2.9" D / 0.8 lbs.
- Subwoofer: 7.1" W x 16.1" H x 11.8" D / 9.5 lbs.
Panasonic SCBTT770 Warranty Details
1-year parts and labor warranty


text:
Availability: Days Inn Grand Forks Nd
Standard Room, 1 Queen BedMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
Standard Room, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
Standard Room, 2 Queen BedsMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Suite, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Grand Forks hotel with an indoor pool
Situated in Grand Forks, this hotel is close to Columbia Mall, Alerus Center, and Grand Cities Mall. Local attractions also include University of North Dakota and Ralph Engelstad Arena.
Hotel Features
Recreational amenities at Days Inn Grand Forks Nd include an indoor pool and a spa tub. Other amenities include complimentary wireless Internet access and free self parking.
Room Amenities
Televisions come with cable channels. Guestrooms also feature complimentary wireless Internet access, refrigerators, and microwaves.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Days Inn Grand Forks Nd Amenities
- General
Days Inn Grand Forks Nd features an indoor pool and a spa tub. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Days Inn Grand Forks Nd is a smoke-free property.
- RV, bus, truck parking
- Total number of rooms - 52
- Number of floors - 2
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Smoke-free property
- Free breakfast
- Free self parking
- Spa tub
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
- Parking
Free self parking, RV, bus, truck parking
- Room Amenities
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Cable TV service
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Iron/ironing board
- Free Wi-Fi
- Dining
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast each morning.
- Recreation
An indoor pool and a spa tub are on site.
- Accessibility
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
Days Inn Grand Forks Nd Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
- Check-out
Check-out time is 11 AM
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: Diners Club, Discover, JCB International, MasterCard, Visa, American Express
- Pets
Pets allowed
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fees
- The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Pet fee: USD 10 per pet, per night
- Additional Details
This property allows pets in specific rooms only (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section). Guests can request one of these rooms by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.