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Bemidji Pioneer
'Fargo' earns 18 nominations as newcomers 'True Detective,' 'Orange' storm Emmys race
Second person pleads not guilty to transporting meth to Red Lake
Bemidji woman sentenced for attempted eviction by arson
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Under new administration, Adult Basic Education program launches at NTC
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Bemidji fire calls for July 9
The Bemidji Fire Department responded to the following calls on Wednesday: 6:01 p.m. Medical on the 2400 block of Ridgeway Ave. NW.
15 min 31 sec ago
Daily arrests for July 9-10
The following people were booked into the Beltrami County Jail Wednesday. The charges listed here do not necessarily reflect the nature of the counts that may be levied against them by the Beltrami County Attorney's Office. David Alan Jourdain, 32 F-COURT/PENDING-609.53.1 WARRANT-Receiving...
20 min 29 sec ago
Second person pleads not guilty to transporting meth to Red Lake
BEMIDJI -- The second of three people arrested for attempting to transport methamphetamine from the Twin Cities to Red Lake has plead not guilty in Beltrami County Court. Delisha Rae Rodriguez, 25, of Richfield, Minn., entered a not guilty plea Monday to first-degree conspiracy...
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Bemidji woman sentenced for attempted eviction by arson
BEMIDJI -- A woman who attempted to burn down her trailer house to evict her son was convicted of felony first-degree arson Monday. Mary June Klasen, 57, of Bemidji was arrested for arson when she lit two fires at her mobile home at Roosevelt Manor Mobile Home Park on April 30....
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'Fargo' earns 18 nominations as newcomers 'True Detective,' 'Orange' storm Emmys race
LOS ANGELES - Television newcomers "True Detective," a crime drama from HBO, and "Orange is the New Black," a dark prison comedy from Netflix,...
4 hours 58 min ago
July 9, 2014
Striking a blow against cancer: Beltrami County Relay for Life on Saturday at Sanford Center
BEMIDJI -- Wanda Roff has been cancer free since May of 2006. Now, eight years later, the Bemidji woman will share her cancer survivor story at the annual Relay For Life event on Saturday at the Sanford Center. Relay For Life is a fundraising event put on by the American Cancer...
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16 hours 54 min ago
Under new administration, Adult Basic Education program launches at NTC
BEMIDJI -- Adult Basic Education in Bemidji has a new home, a new provider and, soon, a new staff. Bemidji Area Schools opted this spring...
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WASHINGTON -- Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn., on Wednesday showcased a bill intended to help narrow the job skills gap in Minnesota and nationwide that passed with bipartisan support the same day. In a phone interview, Franken noted the root law that the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity...
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BEMIDJI -- The steady beat of a drum reverberated Wednesday night throughout the streets of Bemidji. The Northwest Indian Opportunities Industrialization Center (OIC) hosted a drum circle and a meal as part of a continuing program to bring community members together. The OIC is...
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7-year-old girl killed riding bike in Mille Lacs County
MILACA — A 7-year-old Milaca girl was killed Tuesday night while riding her bike when she was hit by a car in Mille Lacs County, the Minnesota State Patrol reported. The crash happened about 10:10 p.m. Ryan Schipper, 29, of Milaca, was westbound on Mille Lacs County Road 8, about...
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Alexandria man gets prison term for causing fatal I-94 crash
ALEXANDRIA — An Alexandria man was sentenced this week to more than three years in prison for driving drunk in an Interstate 94 crash last year that killed his passenger. Judge David Battey sentenced Jacob Dale, 19, on Tuesday in Douglas County District Court to the maximum 41-month...
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Brainerd man dies after being pinned by tractor
BRAINERD — An 86-year-old rural Brainerd man died Tuesday after apparently being pinned by a tractor. The Cass County Sheriff's Office reported the man lived in Sylvan Township of Cass County, which was also the site of the accident. The man was pinned between the tractor that...
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21 hours 21 min ago
Bemidji fire calls for July 3-9
Fire Report The Bemidji Fire Department responded to the following calls on Thursday: 2:34 p.m. Car vs. scooter on 4th Street NW and Bemidji Ave. 3:10 p.m. Motor vehicle crash on Paul Bunyan Drive and Hannan Ave. 4:36 p.m. Small structure fire on the 2300 block of Braman Drive...
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Crime report for July 8-9
Sheriff's Report The Beltrami County Sheriff's Office responded to the following calls on Tuesday: Violation 7:53 a.m. A 44-year-old man was arrested for a probation violation on the 2100 block of Paul Bunyan Drive NW. Warrant 9:36 a.m. A 36-year-old woman was arrested for...
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Daily arrests for July 7-9
The following people were booked into the Beltrami County Jail Monday. The charges listed here do not necessarily reflect the nature of the counts that may be levied against them by the Beltrami County Attorney's Office. Isaac Cleve Beaulieu, 24 G-COURT/PENDING-609.50.2(3) Obstruct...
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Here's my most current Vita . I am a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Mathematics Department at Duke University, working with the Harer Group in the area of computational topology.
Our aim is to develop algebraic and topological tools for application in a wide variety of scientific areas, particularly the analysis of complex and high-dimensional datasets, and to find useful connections between computational topology and statistical methodology.

subset: commoncrawl


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This product belongs to: Inspirational Books Ships In: 15 - 30 business days (pending credit, art, and proof approval) Material: Paper Dimensions: 4.5 in. W X 6 in. H Imprint Area: 2.1 in. W X 0.6 in. H Decoration Method: PadPrint Weight: 0.35lb.
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Steve Miller Band, 'Fly Like an Eagle'
Capitol, 1976
After a 1972 car accident sidelined him for nearly a year, Miller returned with a pop-rock sound that dominated Seventies radio: slick guitar boogie as catchy as Abba and as danceable as disco. "Rock 'n Me" and "Take the Money and Run" kept Eagle on the charts for nearly two years.
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See All
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--so i wanna ask the guys: whats your take on it? i wouldn't mind getting cut, but is it worth the risk? has anyone ever had the surgery done that has any useful input? if you ARE cut, how do you like it? input would be REALLY helpful, thanks guys.
I guess does she love you for you just the way you are. What if you get cut and then she leaves you and now you realize that you wish you had not gotten cut?
If she loves you she will love all of you just the way you are.
I would ask her if she has a reason vor wanting you to get cut? Think long and hard before you decide to get cut.
Give us some feedback on what you are thinking so we can give you more info.
If she doesn't like you as you are ... what will it take?
Stay the way you are, b/c once it's done you can never go back.
But I have heard that the longer you go/older you get then decide to get cut, the pain is extraordinary. That's only what I've heard. I don't know.
As far as pleasure is concerned, I have no problem having great sex. I'm almost 45, and would love it more frequently, so, I guess being cut hasn't slowed me down any. And, I would think that, in my personal opinion, having to pull the extra skin back just get at all of the sensitive areas would be complicated.
No one can decide this for you. Weigh it carefully, then make your decision. But, as a cut man, I very much enjoy all of the pleasure mine gives me. No complaints here!
Indigenous: thats sorta why i'm asking for input. a foreskin tends to get in the way of some things, like when i ejaculate it can catch a lot of it, my glans penis has amazing sensation during sex but when anything touches it otherwise it can be very uncomfortable, and sometimes i think i'd prefer a harder glans that isn't sensitive to EVERYTHING ya know? my foreskin usually slides back behind my head during sex but at times it can be cumbersome, especially when putting on a condom. I also find that skin residue tends to get caught under it and the only way i can clean a place like that is to blast my cock with hot water in the shower, not too fun.
Your ARE Not talking about sex with your girlfriend with your father which would also be ok.
If you choose to clip the skin will you do it in secret?
Keep us posted
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July 30, 2014
Stay up-to-date with KAKE News:
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Authorities say a man who fled the scene of a hit-and-run accident gunned down a Long Island police officer.
Investigators were still hunting for a suspect in the killing of Nassau County Officer Arthur Lopez. Authorities say the same man killed another motorist during a carjacking after shooting the officer.
The shooting occurred Tuesday along a highway near the Belmont Racetrack on the edge of New York City after the 29-year-old Lopez and his partner stopped a motorist after the hit-and-run.
Authorities said that after shooting the officer, the motorist fled and killed another driver. He escaped in the second victim's car.


text:
Grid List
Designer Wool CapITEM: 9247 A unique warm cap with style for a guy or gal. Coordinating stripes, plaids, and tweeds boast a designer look. Sewn-down visor. Made in the USA. Dry clean. COLORS: Brown Multi. AVAILABLE SIZES. Wool cap (S/M)Learn More
Regular Price: $59.99
Special Price $18.88
Genuine Fox Fur HeadbandITEM: 9828 Our glamourous fox fur head wrap is luxuriously lined in velvet with an adjustable Velcro® closure for a comfortable fit. One size fits most. Imported. Fur clean. By Damselle.®Learn More$235.00
Ladies Classic Shearling JacketITEM:8990 Truly a classic. Genuine shearling and timeless styling ensure this warm coat will be a favorite for years to come. With four-button closure, a wide notched collar with button-over flap, adjustable roll-up cuffs and two roomy open patch pockets, all lushly outlined and highlighted. Made in the USA. Leather clean. COLORS: Stone, Mink. Misses (4-16) Misses Tall (10-22) Womens (20-26)Learn More
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Leather Miltary Style CapITEM: 9236 This classic top grade leather military cap is the perfect accessory for men or women. Impeccably constructed and detailed. Inner sweatband. Made in the USA. Leather clean.Learn More$90.00
Suede European Driving CapITEM: 9830 A choice look by men and women of all ages, eight pieces of leather are stitched together to create this smart cap with button detail. Choose smooth leather or water and stain resistant suede. Made in the USA. Leather clean.Learn More$90.00
Wool Big Apple HatITEM: 9211 Our oversized Big Apple cap is 12" in diameter, and can be worn by both men and women of great style. Made of pure wool or leather with satin lining. Eight-panel design. Made in the USA.Learn More$90.00
Wool Tweed Five Point Ivy CapITEM: 9257 This 5-point ivy cap has built-in concealed ear flaps that pull down for cold days and tuck away when you don't need them. Crafted of pure wool, with flannel lining and twill weave sweatband. Made in the USA. Dry clean.Learn More$80.00
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text:
Danvers — George A. Bannon Sr., formerly of Somerville and longtime Danvers resident, passed away suddenly January 3, 2013, at Beverly Hospital while surrounded by his loving family.
Mr. Bannon graciously served our country as a member of the United States Army stationed in Japan during World War II. He was a charter member and past Commander of the James A. Logan Post in Somerville. Mr. Bannon was very close to and proud of his son, George A. Bannon Jr. Together they volunteered for the Danvers American Little League for many years. In 1969 with Sr. as Manager and Jr. the coach they brought the Danvers American Little League All Star team to the Massachusetts State Championship. This was the last time a team from Danvers won the state title.
Mr. Bannon had a zest for life and enjoyed traveling the country in his El Camino, working on his home and yard, and golfing. He was a strong family man who brought his family and friends together annually by hosting a Labor Day cookout for the past 52 years. He was a loyal season ticket holder for the Boston Bruins during the Bobby Orr era.
Mr. Bannon is survived by his loving son, George Jr. and his wife, Kathy (of Danvers); two granddaughters, Heather (of Danvers) and Holly (of Ocala, Fla.). He was predeceased by his brothers, Stan, Larry, and Bob Bannon; sister, Sally Harper. He leaves behind many friends and family members and his two granddogs Dylan and Gizmo. He will be sadly missed by all.
ARRANGEMENTS: His graveside service will be held on January 8, at 11 a.m. in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Medford St., Arlington. Visiting hours are Monday from 2-4 and 6-8 at C.R. Lyons & Sons, Funeral Directors, 28 Elm St, Danvers. In Lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made in George's name to the American Heart Assoc., 20 Speen St., Framingham, MA 01701. www.LyonsFuneral.com.


text:
By Carla Wahl - Director, 18-80 Club
Daily Iowegian
All the seniors at the 18-80 Club wish you a very Happy New Year! We look forward to an even better new year in 2012. If you are new to the area or just haven't tried what the site has to offer, this is a great time to do so. We would love to have you stop by and see our wonderful facility and get a monthly schedule.
We start the month off on the Jan. 10 with a Wii bowling tournament. This will start at 10 a.m. with brackets being run every half hour. The start of the New Year allows everyone back in the running to be the monthly winner. So, game on again for all. Winners from all brackets will have the play-off just after lunch.
Wednesday, Jan. 11 we will have the Appanoose County Public Health nurses in taking blood pressures. This will start at 10:30 a.m. and run until the meal at 11:30 a.m. Our weekly caregiver's session will be just before lunch also.
Friday, Jan. 13 we will have a special day with the meal being; ham balls, scalloped potatoes, broccoli and apple raisin crisp with ice cream for the ones eating in. Bingo will be played at 10:45 a.m. just prior to lunch.
Monday, Jan. 16 is Martin Luther King Day and the site will be closed. If you need a meal option for this day, be sure to discuss it with the staff prior to Friday, Jan. 13.
Wednesday, Jan. 18 we will have Gail Smith with Iowa State Extension in giving the monthly Chef Charles Program at 10:45 a.m. Gail will also be giving the daily exercise session. Some of the seniors enjoy walking in the building before lunch. If you are interested in doing this just ask someone at the desk and we will be glad to discuss it with you.
Thursday, Jan. 19 will be the January birthday party with co-op and bingo at 5 p.m. Bring your favorite covered dish and table service and enjoy the night. We only pray that the weather will continue to be as nice as it is now, however if you are in doubt if there is going to be an event remember to always call prior to coming.
Monday, Jan. 23 we will have "Deal or No Deal." The menu for the day is; spaghetti, green beans, seven-layer salad, pears, orange juice and hot bread sticks. The game will start at 10:45 a.m., so plan to be in early. This game is played with each table against the other table of seniors. As we always use to say, two heads are better than one.
Wednesday, Jan. 25 we will have the Mercy Home Care Nurses in with a program on blood pressures and they will also be taking blood pressures prior to lunch.
Tuesday, Jan. 31 will the second Wii Bowling Tournament for the month. Call to sign up or stop by the office while you are in eating and get in on the fun.
I remind you that Feb. 7 will be the trip meeting for 2012. We will be voting on the one-day trips, three-day trips and have the brochures available for the longer trips with dates and costs. This meeting will start at 3 p.m. I will again remind you if the weather is not on our side, always call before driving to the club.
Another reminder as we start into another year, dues need to be paid. Once again this year they are $10 per person. Many of you ask if we would raise this amount and to anyone that feels they could afford to give a little extra that would be fine.


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A bicyclist riding on 9W in Sparkill was struck by a UPS truck at about 5 p.m. Wednesday evening, according to Orangetown Police.
Authorities said the cyclist suffered a broken collarbone. Police have not yet released information on who was at fault, or the victim's identity.
The safety of 9W—which runs from Palisades to Garnerville, and beyond—has been a hot-button issue this summer. 53-year old Pomona resident Janet Martinez was struck and killed, route: {:controller=>"articles", :action=>"show", :id=>"police-continue-to-probe-cyclist-s-9w-death"} --> by a car on 9W in June,


text:
Latest News
- Unexpected passing of Doug Koch
- Personal shade at Nationals
- Important Officials Update
- 2016 World Championships
- Barefooter in the News
- Loss of Joe Valenti
- 2014 Patrick Wehner Sportsmanship Award
- ABC names Lauren St. Onge and Keith St. Onge Female and Male Athletes of the Year
- Newest way to learn to Barefoot Water Ski
Main Menu
|Latest News
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|Loss of Joe Valenti
Loss of Joe Valenti
"Joseph Michael Valenti March 15, 1962 - Jan 28, 2014, Resident of San Jose.
Joe passed away peacefully after a brave and valiant battle with leukemia. He touched the lives of everyone
who knew him, and he will be terribly missed by all."
Joe was a "World Class" barefooter who was actively involved with skiing in the Western United State.
His skiing accomplishment included qualifying for numerous World Championships.
Over his barefooting careerJoe had posted slalom scores of 19 or greater. His greatest barefooting
accomplishmentwas at the 1999 Sr. World Championship with a gold medal in Houston Texas defeating such icons
in the sport as John Steckelenburg from Australia and William Farrell from the United States.
His light hearted attitude at the starting dock will be missed.
"Joe is survived by his loving wife, Nicole; devoted children, Alina and Michael; parents, Michael
and Helen; brother, Charles, and sister, Diana. Joe was preceded in death by his brother, Ben.
Friends and familyare invited to the funeral service on Monday, Feb. 3, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at St. Francis Cabrini church;
15333 Woodard Rd. Burial to follow at Los Gatos Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, please consider a
donation in Joe's name to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society."
All quotes and photo courtesy of San Jose Mercury News/San Mateo County Times on Jan. 31, 2014
|Last Updated ( Sunday, 02 February 2014 )
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text:
Face it – summer is over. You have to put the white pants back in the closet and fire up the countdown clock to the first day of snow. Who said you can't still see great music?
Get in the autumn spirit by picking your favorite three fall themed songs and telling us why you picked them. The Rolling Stone reader with the best list will win a trip for two to the hottest fall music festival in New Orleans taking place in October, complete with roundtrip airfare, hotel, and tickets. All you have to do is fill out the form below by September 25th. See official rules here .
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here
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MUSIC 9 Classic Devo Videos
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By Alan Pergament
Talk about stunning.
The Buffalo Sabres hiring of beloved former Sabre star Pat LaFontaine as president of hockey operations and extremely popular former Coach Ted Nolan as interim coach this morning was almost equaled by the stunning decisions of Channel 4 and Channel 7 to stick with their regular programming rather than carry the press conference live announcing the moves.
The hiring of LaFontaine and Nolan and the firing of General Manager Darcy Regier and Coach Ron Rolston were big news stories that are larger than just sports stories in this community. The story undoubtedly will be the lead of the evening newscasts.
The press conference was carried live on television by Channel 2 and Time Warner Cable's YNN.
It also was available online, including on the Buffalo News website.
taggedSports | Sports on TV | Television | TV news


text:
Cuff Links
Forget the Bond stuff. Cufflinks are cool because regular guys like your dad wore them–a flash of unexpected style as they shook hands or fixed the faucet. So our Brookstone cufflinks for men carry on the tradition: formal cufflinks for stepping out, novelty cufflinks for fun, high-tech cufflinks for the gadgeteer. Express yourself with offhand cool.
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text:
July 29, 2014
Stay up-to-date with KAKE News:
Upset parents in Goddard are now taking action. The Goddard school board decided to let juvenile offenders attend school at Eishenhower Middle School. They will share the building with Goddard school kids.
Some parents are hopping mad, they say their kids have no business going to school with troubled youth from King's Camp, which is a few miles away.
The parents are getting a recall petition underway to throw out the school board. But getting a recall petition is not easy.
Election Commissioner, Marilyn Chapman says you have to file official grounds for a recall with her office, and get a recall committee put together plus get the recall certified with her office.
Once that is done supporters can go door to door to get signatures. The signatures petition should be received within 90 days.
But some parents say they have enough support and that if it takes a recall petition they will go for it.
The School Board President, Ray Staat says the recall is unfortunate, but the board made the decision that had to be made. He points to an independent study that shows the boys from King's Camp should be educated at the public school.


text:
Pilot Path: Flight Instructor
I've been highlighting various professional pilot paths and the profession tonight is a favorite of mine, flight instructor.
Flight instruction, by many pilots, is unfortunately seen as only a means to an end. Just a way to build flight experience before moving on to the next rung on the professional pilot ladder. But for some instructors, they realize that becoming a certified flight instructor (CFI) is much more than just another line on a resume, it is the key to sustaining general aviation as we know it today.
As a flight instructor you do more than just teach others to fly, you are directly responsible for promoting and advancing civilian aviation. By transforming ordinary people into pilots, you are insuring the continuation of one of our nation's greatest freedoms, to fly!
Flight instruction is by far one of the most rewarding jobs in all of aviation. The thrill of sending a student on their first solo flight, or on their first solo cross country is very exhilarating. The joy of knowing that you are in some ways responsible for everything your student knows about flying is both sobering and profoundly satisfying.
Flight instruction is also very challenging. They say that the flight instructor certificate is one of the more difficult checkrides in all of aviation. You are too not only know the information, but to be able to teach it as well. This requires a much greater depth of understanding. Every student is unique and that requires a working knowledge of psychology and psychiatry.
Civilian flight instructors have also played important roles in our nation's history, playing a large part in the primary training of most of the military pilots of both the First and Second World War.
Flight instruction is often overlooked by many professional pilots in light of more glamarous careers but I find nothing more glamarous than being in charge of creating and shaping a new generation of aviators.
Wherever the road of aviation takes you (and it can take you many great places) I hope you don't overlook the role or importance of your own flight instructor and that when given the opportunity to become a flight instructor you'll consider it carefully and say yes. We could use you.


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The median home value in Rancho Santa Fe, CA is $1,719,200.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $339,000.
The national median home value is $152,300.
The average price of homes sold in Rancho Santa Fe, CA is $1,719,200.
Approximately 72.61% of Rancho Santa Fe homes are owned,
compared to 13.3% rented, while
14.09% are vacant.
Rancho Santa Fe real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Rancho Santa Fe real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Learn more about Rancho Santa Fe Real Estate.
This legendary custom built Contemporary Santa Fe and Spanish Colonial inspired two home compound occupies a peaceful 7 acres of picturesque landscape and secret gardens on its private lane nestled quietly in the historical Covenant of Rancho Santa Fe. Vibrant bougainvillea draped loges over tumbled Spanish tile patios and rich marble waterfall negative edged lap pool encapsulates the dream entertainers setting throughout the compound adding bursts of color amidst the spectrum of greenery and vast views
This elegant and exquisite Italian residence situated at the prestigious Bridges Golf Community in Rancho Santa Fe features luxurious and fine amenities yet exudes comfort and ease with its wonderful floor plan and private outdoors. The views are breathtaking...Sunsets golf course mountains and beyond! Upon entry one will notice the details that make this home truly special. Venetian plastered walls wood beams wood blinds superb lighting fixtures continued in Supplemental Remarks.
Enjoy Rancho Santa Fes famous Morgan Run community within the private gated guarded neighborhood of Alcala. Live easy in your light bright & airy 2500SF designer furnished townhome. Freshly remodeled & designed professionally so you can relax and relish in hotel style decor finishes and ambiance. Kick your feet up and let the breeze funnel through the plantation style shutters. Walk to golf restaurants & shopping within your private community or reach anything in Del Mar or Rancho SantaFe in minutes
Built to the Most Exacting Standards and exemplifying Graceful Design this singular estate comprises a 16000 sq ft main residence of 8 bedrooms a resort club 2 guest houses affording 10 additional bedrooms and a gymnasium all complemented by romantic classical gardens. The nearly 40-acre grounds are graced with modern interpretations of Monets famed gardens. Beds of lilies and peaceful ponds and waterfalls home to colorful Koi fish set a serene backdrop for the flourishing flora....
This equestrian estate consists of 4 legal parcels on 24.79 acres. The 7782 sf 3BR/3+2BA one-story residence was recently renovated by renowned designer Paul Wiseman. Includes a detached 1933 sf 2BR/4BA guesthouse detached 902 sf exercise/spa pavilion resort style pool and tennis court. Horse facilities feature a riding arena spacious stable truck/trailer garage a European walker and multiple grass pastures. A secondary 5688 sf 3BR/3.5BA residence sits on its own parcel with its own driveway.
Seeing is believing. Discover you new favorite place on earth! Originally listed at $40MM it is priced to sell at $24.5MM. Resting in the coastal foothills of Rancho Santa Fe just 6 miles from the Beaches of Del Mar Rancho Los Arboles is a 9-acre luxurious private estate. Along with the warm and inviting Monterey Spanish style main residence are several guesthouses two pools a dining pavilion tennis court large gym equestrian facilities and an 11 car garage.
AUCTION: August 15. Without Reserve. Previously Offered for $19.995M. Beauty. History. Prestige. An exclusive covenant offering access to superb amenities ranging from riding and tennis clubs to art and library guilds â" not to mention a par 72 golf course known as one of the worldâs best. Rancho Santa Fe in southern California is a community without equal. El Milagro is a residence like no other â" a sparkling gem atop a rare nine private acres in a location that is surely heaven on earth.
A spectacular and rare 16.5 acre all usable parcel in Rancho Santa Fe. Stunning views of the mountains 8 separate parcels on a non-covenant island surrounded by covenant properties. Lots of possibilities...large estate family compound or development opportunity.
This French Country Estate provides a lifestyle only available to a fortunate few. Within the exclusive Del Mar Country Club it is secure and private with 2.38 acres and nearly 500 linear feet of unobstructed panoramic 180 degree views of fairways greens and lake. There are 6 bedrooms 8 baths and a secluded Guest House.
Real Living LIFESTYLES
16236 San Dieguito Rd. #4-13
Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067
Email Us | Visit our Real Estate Website


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I was a journalism/graphic design student, so the most outrageously expensive book I ever had to buy was maybe a $100 art history book. The "rocks for jocks" classes I took had teacher-published booklets for $15. Then again, I spent a LOT of money on design supplies, since the program was designed not to let us do anything on computers until we were juniors. So, so many pens, pencils, erasers and rulers!
Admittedly, grad school's a little different since it's assumed to be specialized, but I still spent $268 on textbooks one semester...textBOOK, I only needed one. (Accounting For Non-Profits, which is basically the only comprehensive book on the subject. There aren't much in the way of up-to-date used copies, so we were stuck. The instructor apologized profusely.) I refused to resell books, either, after I resold a $112 calculus textbook I'd bought used and only got $30 back.
There are plenty of examples of goods and services that are priced for the market: drugs, software, and consulting services are three. Sometimes the selling strategy is not a matter of profit by unit, but establishing brand, dominating the market share, getting manufacturing quantities of scale, being allowed to do other business in the country, or getting huge tax breaks.
"The team doesn't get automatic capacity because management is mad" -- Greg Smith, agile guy
- Most academic textbooks are expensive because they are printed in low quantities.
- Hardcovers are more expensive than softcovers.
- Textbooks are expensive to produce since they have extensive technical review, editing, and scientific illustrations.
- Color printing is a lot more expensive to do than black and white.
- One edition is usually good for 4-7 years, before a new edition is needed to stay current in one's field.
- If the printing is done overseas, there are additional shipping costs and taxes.
One problem with the cost of U.S. textbooks is that they are often offered for sale in hardcover only. If softcovers were available (which don't last that long), the price would be perhaps half. Publishers cannot sell textbooks in every country for the same price, so they cut production costs with cheaper binding and paper.
In some countries people make a lot less money and have less to spend on education. There may be government subsidies and tax breaks for academic books. Perhaps the U.S. editions are high priced to compensate for the lower prices in other countries. It's all about what the market will tolerate.


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amitriptyline. Elavil, Endep
Pharmacy Author:
Omudhome Ogbru, PharmD
Omudhome Ogbru, PharmD
Dr. Ogbru received his Doctorate in Pharmacy from the University of the Pacific School of Pharmacy in 1995. He completed a Pharmacy Practice Residency at the University of Arizona/University Medical Center in 1996. He was a Professor of Pharmacy Practice and a Regional Clerkship Coordinator for the University of the Pacific School of Pharmacy from 1996-99.
Medical and Pharmacy Editor:
Jay W. Marks, MD
Jay W. Marks, MD
Jay W. Marks, MD, is a board-certified internist and gastroenterologist. He graduated from Yale University School of Medicine and trained in internal medicine and gastroenterology at UCLA/Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
GENERIC NAME: amitriptyline
BRAND NAME: Endep (Elavil: This brand name drug is no longer available in the U.S.)
DRUG CLASS AND MECHANISM: Amitriptyline is an antidepressant drug. Depression is an all-pervasive sense of sadness and gloom. It is believed that in some patients with depression, abnormal levels of neurotransmitters (chemicals that nerves use to communicate with each other) may relate to their depression. Amitriptyline elevates mood by raising the level of neurotransmitters in nerves of the brain. Amitriptyline was approved by the FDA in May 1983.
PRESCRIPTION: Yes
GENERIC AVAILABLE: Yes
PREPARATIONS: Tablets: 10, 25, 50, 75, 100, and 150mg.
STORAGE: Amitriptyline should be stored at room temperature in a tight, light resistant container. Avoid storage at temperatures above 30°C (86°F).
PRESCRIBED FOR: Amitriptyline is used to elevate the mood of patients with depression.
DOSING: Amitriptyline may be taken with or without food. The recommended adult dose is 40-150 mg daily in divided doses. The lowest effective dose should be used.
DRUG INTERACTIONS: Amitriptyline should not be used with monoamine oxidase inhibiting drugs. High fever, convulsions and even death can occur when these two drugs are used together. Epinephrine should not be used with amitriptyline, since together they can cause severe high blood pressure. Alcohol blocks the antidepressant action of amitriptyline but increases its sedative effect. Cimetidine (Tagamet) can increase blood levels of amitriptyline and its side effects.
PREGNANCY: Safety in pregnancy and children is not established.
NURSING MOTHERS: Amitriptyline is secreted in human milk and potentially can adversely affect the nursing infant.
SIDE EFFECTS: Sometimes troublesome side effects include fast heart rate, blurred vision, urinary retention, dry mouth, constipation, weight gain or loss, and low blood pressure on standing. Rash, hives, seizures, and hepatitis are rare side effects.
Amitriptyline is used with caution in patients with seizures since it can increase the risk of seizures. Amitriptyline is used with caution in patients with prostate enlargement because of the risk of increasing retention of urine due to the inability to urinate. Amitriptyline can cause elevated pressure in the eyes of certain patients with glaucoma.
Antidepressants increased the risk of suicidal thinking and behavior in short-term studies in children and adolescents with depression and other psychiatric disorders. Anyone considering the use of amitriptyline or any other antidepressant in a child or adolescent must balance this risk with the clinical need. Patients who are started on therapy should be closely observed for clinical worsening, suicidal thinking or behavior, and unusual changes in behavior.
If amitriptyline is discontinued abruptly, dizziness, headache, nausea, and restlessness may occur. Withdrawal symptoms may occur when even a few doses are missed. Therefore, it is recommended that the dose of antidepressant be reduced gradually when therapy is discontinued.
Reference: FDA Prescribing Information
Last Editorial Review: 1/10/2008
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Need help identifying pills and medications?
Back to Medications Index


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HOUSTON—A north Houston family is pleading for help to find their loved one's killer.
The body of Jose Hernandez was discovered at the Encore on the Bay apartments in Pasadena on August 17. It was wrapped in a plastic tarp, duct-taped and tossed next to a dumpster.
Police said he was beaten to death.
"Someone took my brother-in-law from us," said Cecelia Hernandez. "They did it in a way he didn't deserve to go."
The victim's mother is the most devastated of all.
"She said for her, without him she doesn't think she will be in this world for long," Hernandez said.
Jose Hernandez lived with his mother at the Central Apartments in the 4400 block of Fulton. He made sure she was safe and protected.
"What she wants is for them to find the killer," said Hernandez, translating for Dominga Hernandez. "He was her right hand. He helped her."
Jose Hernandez was last seen leaving with a coworker during the lunch hour on August 13.
Four days later, his body was discovered more than 30 miles away.
The family suspects the coworker had something to do with his death, but Pasadena police won't comment.
"They stole his life and now we can't get it back," said Cecelia Hernandez."We ain't gonna' have another tomorrow with him anymore."
Anyone with information on the case is asked to call Crime Stoppers at (713) 222-TIPS.


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Social media is an effective marketing tool for your school. Here are some suggestion for using Facebook, YouTube and Pinterest.
I remember when many schools raised their collective eyebrows at social media a few years ago. You could almost hearing them saying under their breath "Over my dead body!" That was probably because few people understood social media and what to do with it.
Decades ago your beautiful school brochures and catalogs were the way you got the word out. They were expensive and time-consuming to produce. But that's all we had. Then along came the Internet. Schools built Web sites. Pretty basic ones at first. But as the technology advanced and professional graphic designers got their hands on those school Web sites, the result was a product just as elegant and compelling as those brochures and catalogs we used to have lithographed. In truth most schools still produce brochures and catalogs but now do them in house in most cases.
It seemed that you had barely got your Web site tweaked to dazzling perfection, replete with online applications, inquiries, video tours and all the bells and whistles 21st century Web designers could cram into them, when along came Facebook, YouTube and Pinterest. Social media was suddenly socially acceptable.
Let's look at social media and see how best to use it to promote your school and its mission.
A picture is worth a thousand words. Essentially you need to post pictures to grab your readers' interest. Remember: absorbing information from the Internet is like drinking from a fire hydrant these days. There's just so much of it. We scan. We only read in depth when something catches our eye. So put a great picture in your Facebook posts. Then link to the content preferably elsewhere on your Web site.
I curate Private School Review and Boarding School Review's Facebook sites. I have learned that posting regularly and at the same time every day is another effective way to build readership. I also follow, or 'like' in Facebook terms, hundreds of private schools. Sharing their posts enhances the relationship. But more than that it allows me to see what the schools are posting and how they promote themselves. Honestly I get the impression that most school postings are random, hit or miss affairs. That approach to Facebook posts is not as effective as targeted posts scheduled to appear in an organized manner.
A member of the school's marketing or public affairs staff should handle Facebook posts to ensure that they are on message, properly written and effective. A systematic approach to Facebook posts doesn't mean that you can't post an exciting, newsy item spontaneously. Far from it. Post those newsy items in real time. They will stand out like the true headlines they are.
Establish a channel on YouTube for your school. Assign the job of curating your YouTube channel to one of your professionals. The content can be a mix of professional and semi-professional video clips produced in house. Your admissions materials such as tours of the school and student testimonials need to be professionally produced. That's because they are designed to attract potential applicants. You need to put your best foot forward and showcase all that is wonderful about your school. Clips of sporting events, musicals and school events will benefit from a semi-professional production. You want to create a more newsy, spontaneous, real-time experience with these clips.
Break up potentially long videos into smaller clips. 5 x 5 minute clips are better than one long 25 minute video which will lose your audience after 5 minutes anyway. Cater to short attention spans.
Within your channel develop secondary channels devoted to the activities which occur every day. For example, develop channels for sports, arts, academic and clubs. The possibilities are endless. Just make sure a professional establishes a structure so that your content is easy to find and view.
My rule of thumb is to use Twitter for real-time, newsy bursts of text. Facebook is ideal for an in depth exploration of your school and its community. YouTube offers a window into all the exciting activities your school offers. Pinterest allows you to create a photo album about your school. Once again make sure that a professional organizes your content on Pinterest. You can create collections of beautiful photographs and group them in any way you choose. Pinterest offers a very sophisticated way of showcasing your school and community.
Recent Articles
Updated July 20, 2014
Choosing the right private school for your child involves comparing schools as opposed to ranking them.
The summer "Brain Drain," also known as the "Summer Slide" is a term commonly used by educators and parents alike to describe the learning loss that takes place for many students during summer months. We polled the experts and found the 7 best ways parents and kids can combat the problem head on.
The foundation of any successful small private school marketing program is having clear, consistent and authoritative in-house communications. We take a look at what is involved in this second article on marketing the small private school.


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Flytipping costs East Lancashire £363k (From Lancashire Telegraph)
When news happens, text LT and your photos and videos to 80360. Or contact us by email or phone.
Flytipping costs East Lancashire £363k
4:00pm Thursday 31st January 2013 in News By Sophia Rahman, Reporter
MORE than 4,000 warning notices to prevent fly-tipping were issued last year as part of a crackdown in Blackburn with Darwen.
The orders were served on occupiers and owners where land was deemed to be at risk and put up in hotspot areas. Some were also issued to people who had dumped illegal waste.
Blackburn with Darwen Council dealt with 2,197 incidents between April and December, compared to 2,880 for the previous financial year.
Local authorities across East Lancashire reported 8,720 incidents of fly-tipping from April to December last year, at a cost of £363,400 to councils.
The number had risen overall across Blackburn with Darwen, Burnley, Ribble Valley Hyndburn and Pendle, with 8,074 incidents in 2011/12.
Blackburn with Darwen's executive member for environmental improvement and sustainability Councillor Faryad Hussain said: "Fly-tipping causes great disruption and upset as well as being a health hazard. We investigate any incidents of fly-tipping and we prosecute where possible. Recently we've had several successful prosecutions where people were handed large fines and the chances are if you do it you will be caught."
In December, Darwen councillor Paul Browne demanded a major drive against the offence in the borough. He called for a stronger campaign of education, monitoring, prosecution and publicity to eradicate the problem.
Hyndburn had the lowest number of incidents of the boroughs.
The council offers a bulky waste recycling service entitling each household to one collection per month and prosecute an average of ten fly-tipping offenders each year.
Coun Clare Pritchard said all cases were investigated and urged people to report any suspicions.
Comments (9)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
4:42pm Thu 31 Jan 13
Info-warrior says...
Cost the council..? Cost the TAX PAYERS don't you mean...
In the real world people are sacrificing their self respect to put food on the table and pay the bills. When people are put under such pressure by the establishments they're not going to respect or even care about where the waste goes or which roundabout they throw it on.
5:00pm Thu 31 Jan 13
Begbie says...
5:01pm Thu 31 Jan 13
drunken donut says...
5:17pm Thu 31 Jan 13
workaholic says...
at Whinny Hill in Accrington, and some of the staff there are like the Gestapo! They treat you like you are coming along to dispose of toxic waste instead of general household rubbish. Last time I was ordered 'yes virtually ordered' to sift through the black bin bags and sort out anything that might be recyclable, this despite there being filthy wet dirty sawdust on top of the rest of the contents!!
11:36pm Thu 31 Jan 13
useyourhead says...
11:39pm Thu 31 Jan 13
Major Tom says...
11:42pm Thu 31 Jan 13
get-it- right says...
9:06am Fri 1 Feb 13
drunken donut says...
Major Tom wrote:It's actually DARWEN you moron, let me guess, from Burnley! Thought so.
Wasn't Blackbun and Darwin created by god doing a bit of flytipping?
10:29am Fri 1 Feb 13
useyourhead says...
drunken donut wrote:LOL
Major Tom wrote:It's actually DARWEN you moron, let me guess, from Burnley! Thought so.
Wasn't Blackbun and Darwin created by god doing a bit of flytipping?
Comments are closed on this article.


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Shaw, Ed.D., CSC, is a Professor and Program Director of the
Bachelor's and Master's degree programs in American Sign Language/English
Interpreting. She has been an interpreter educator for twenty-three years,
formerly serving as Interpreting Program Director at the University of Arkansas
at Little Rock until coming to UNF in 2007. Dr. Shaw is actively engaged in
research that explores similarities and differences between signed and spoken
language interpreting students. Her primary research interest since 2002 has
been collaborating with international partners to identify cognitive and
personal characteristics that contribute to student success in learning the
interpreting process. In addition to essential characteristics of interpreting
students, Dr. Shaw has published in the areas of student support systems,
service-learning in the Deaf community, transitioning from language acquisition
to interpreting, and establishing international research ventures. In 2008,
UNF's Interpreting program established a 5-year partnership with Lessius
University College in Antwerp, Belgium to further joint research on the topic
of interpreting student aptitude. Dr. Shaw is an active member of the Conference
of Interpreter Trainers and is co-editor of the Journal of Interpretation. She
is also on the editorial review board of the Journal of Community Engagement
and Scholarship.
Humphrey, Ed.D., CSC, NIC-Advanced, SC:L, COI, is Associate Professor in
the Bachelors and Masters degree programs. She is author of seminal textbooks So
You Want to be an Interpreter and Decisions!
Decisions! and has
been an interpreter educator since 1977. Dr. Humphrey is past president of the
Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf and the Conference of Interpreter
Trainers. She was involved in writing the first curriculum for teaching
interpreting in 1978 and set up or revised interpreting programs at Johnson
Country Community College (Kansas), CSUN (California) and Douglas College
(British Columbia).
Dawn M. Wessling, M.Ed., NIC-Master, is the
staff interpreter for the College of Education and Human Services and an
instructor in both the Interpreting program and the ASL studies program. Over
the course of the last 22 years of her interpreting career, she has excelled in
work within education, community, and VRS interpreting both here and abroad.
She is a 2012 graduate of UNF's master's degree concentration in ASL/English
Interpreting. Ms. Wessling completed her undergraduate studies in
Psychology and is currently engaged in research related to the emotional impact
interpreting has upon the signed language interpreter.
Jackson, MA, CI, CT, is an Instructor in the Interpreting program. She
received her BA in Deaf Education/Elementary Education from Flagler College,
and her MA in Linguistics from Gallaudet University. She has been a nationally
certified interpreter for almost ten years, and has experience interpreting in
a wide range of settings. Mrs. Jackson has also completed Masters level
coursework in Interpreting and International Development, which led to her
partnership with the Jamaica Association for the Deaf in Kingston, Jamaica,
where she worked both on and off site to improve services for deaf people on
the island. Mrs. Jackson has been teaching at the post-secondary level in
interpreter education for four years, in addition to continuing her work as a
freelance interpreter and mentor. She is a member of the Registry of
Interpreters for the Deaf and the Florida Registry of Interpreters for the
Roberson, Ph.D., CI, CT, is Dean of the Graduate School and teaches
part-time in the Interpreting Program. Dr. Roberson, in his former role as
Department Chair, established the program in 2007 and co-leads student
transformational learning opportunities (with Dr. Shaw) to the interpreting
programs at the University of Ljubljana (Slovenia) and the University of Graz
Stultz is an ASL
Instructor and teaches Advanced ASL
Classifiers for Interpreters.
Jon Antal is an ASL Instructor.Brenda Rolison is Office Manager for the Department
of Exceptional, Deaf, and Interpreter Education.
Dr. Sherry Shaw, ASL/English Interpreting Program1 UNF Drive
Building 57, Room 3519
Jacksonville, FL 32226
(904) 620-1811
Copyright © 2014 University of North Florida1 UNF Drive | Jacksonville, FL 32224 | Phone: (904) 620-1000
Contact | Emergency | Privacy | RegulationsDisability Accommodations


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Avicii Concert Ends with Dozens Hospitalized in Boston
"There was one kid, it took four cops to take him down," one concertgoer said. "He was on something, I have no idea."
'Fast And The Furious' Actor Paul Walker Dies In Car Crash
Paul Walker, 40, who is best known for the Fast and the Furious film franchise, has died after a single car crash and explosion Saturday.
Domestic Violence Awareness Month: Harbor House Of Central Florida
October is Domestic Violence Awareness month and Harbor House of Central Florida has put together a project that is in their 4th year and it's one that can instantly save lives and help victims who […]
Coroner: Cory Monteith Died From Heroin, Alcohol Overdose
The British Columbia Coroner Tuesday confirmed that 'Glee' star Cory Monteith died from an overdose of heroin and alcohol.
UCF Cancels Classes After Death, Explosive Found
Students at UCF were awoken this morning to a startling and scary scenario. A dormitory also known as "Tower 1″ was evacuated after a man was found shot in a bedroom.
Jukebox Jury: Should Artists' Careers Continue After Death?
Welcome to Jukebox Jury, our new music debate show where experts face off and a jury of fans decides the winner. THE CASE: When our musical idols passed away in generations past, they left behind […]
Janet Jackson Responds To Vanity Fair Story About Michael's Funeral
Hey Vanity Fair, it's Janet, Ms. Jackson if you're nasty.
Hip-Hop Mogul Chris Lighty Found Dead, Suicide Expected
Hip-hop mogul Chris Lighty, who managed Sean "Diddy" Combs, 50 Cent and others was found dead in an apparent suicide, according to the NYPD.
Michael Jackson Remembered, Three Years After Death: Family & Friends Tweet
Today, Jackson family members, celebrities and fans took to Twitter to honor Michael Jackson on the third anniversary of his death.
Etta James Dies At 73
Legendary singer, [lastfm link_type="artist_info"]Etta James[/lastfm], has died at the age 73. James lost her battle with Leukemia today in Riverside, California. She's been struggling with her health the last few years with kidney failure, dementia […]


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Serious Eats - seriouseats.com
Kansas City's Grinders and Its Tater Tot Chili Pizza, on 'Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives'
Kansas City, I love you. I spent my formative years in your metro area. But this nonsense is why we had to break up.
You will forever be synonymous with barbecue and pretty little women, but you will never be known as a pizza town.
How could you, with this crazy-ass Tater Tot–Chili Pizza at Grinders?
The Eat Me Daily weblog has video of the monstrosity.
417 East 18th Street, Kansas City MO 64108 (b/n Oak and Locust streets; map)
Thanks for commenting!
Your comment has been accepted
and will appear in a moment.


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August 2, 2014
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (KKCO) - Even through an explosion just blocks from Grand Junction High School, the Tigers were able to take to Suplizio for their game against the Poudre Impalas.
It wasn't until the fourth inning that the Tigers really took off, and they finished the game with a huge 20-3 win in five innings.
KKCO firmly believes in freedom of speech for all and we are happy to provide this forum for the community to share opinions and facts. We ask that commenters keep it clean, keep it truthful, stay on topic and be responsible. Comments left here do not necessarily represent the viewpoint of KKCO 11News.powered by Disqus


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I had to say goodbye to someone who I love today. Ironically tomorrow (in a couple of hours) I am leaving for my vacation. It is comforting in knowing that someday I will see my loved ones who have gone on before me again. Short post tonight. I'm looking forward to this vacation break and I'm sure I will have tons of new "muses" from my travels to share with you all.This simple luncheon was with a few girlfriends . Each of my friends has a daughter and they had their own table and we had ours.
The centerpiece is filled with kiddie mix. I had it laying around the house left over from Halloween! LOL I got the daisies (my favorite flower) at Michael's.
I hope you can see that the napkin rings are butterflies- got from Target and the plates have butterflies on them as well- got from The HomeGoods store.
On each plate I put an little notebook with each friends first initial as place cards. Got from the dollar bin at Michael's - they matched perfectly.
Menu was simply fruit, crackers, cheese, tuna salad, chicken salad, deli wraps, and gourmet cookies (which I found in the food section of Marshall's- I love looking down that aisle). Sometimes the best times are just ones with no hype and stressing over every detail. I used what I had already owned at home and enjoyed the day with my girls!
Blessings and the next time you read a post from me.....I WILL BE IN THE TURKS/CAICOS ISLANDS!!


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By LORAINE ANDERSON
---- — TRAVERSE CITY — A local college extension class on post-traumatic stress disorder has come a long way since April.
The instructor, retired Lt. Col. Linda Fletcher, and several students are forming a non-profit to advocate for better treatment of combat veterans returning from the Afghanistan and Iraq wars with post-traumatic stress disorder.
The group of about 20 people also hopes to turn Traverse City into a local and national education and conference center on the subject.
"PTSD has reached epidemic proportions," Fletcher said. "Returning soldiers and their families, including parents and siblings, are not getting the support they need to effectively deal with this problem."
Fletcher said the group — "A Matter of Honor," or AMOH — germinated from a two-session class she taught this spring at Northwestern Michigan College. Some students in the class wanted to continue discussions that began during class on what they could do on the home front to help improve PTSD treatment for veterans and their families.
A U.S. military veteran commits suicide every 65 minutes, on average, according to the most recent Department of Veterans Affairs study. About 22 veterans committed suicide each day in 2010. Nearly 30 percent of the veterans who served in Iraq and Afghanistan have PTSD and half of those with PTSD do not seek treatment.
"We decided public education is what needs to happen," Fletcher said. "The question was, 'How do you do that?' And the answer is, 'It's a challenge but it has to happen across the land.'"
PTSD is triggered by terrifying and tragic events often experienced in combat, catastrophe and abuse of all kinds. Symptoms include flashbacks, nightmares, severe anxiety and uncontrollable thoughts about the event.
U.S. Marine veteran Larry Lelito served 13 months in heavy combat near the Laotian border in 1966 and 1967 and attended Fletcher's class. He is an adviser to AMOH. He also works on PTSD-related concerns as a mentor and peer with other veterans and veterans groups.
"When it comes to AMOH, I try to help as much as I can," he said. "It warms my heart to see all different kinds of people getting involved in trying to help our veterans and to help people grow more aware of how to help veterans. That's a great thing."
He said he saw "a lot of death and brutality in Vietnam." He prefers to use the term "combat stress" instead of PTSD in his volunteer work.
"PTSD is an umbrella term for people with different kinds of stress. Combat stress is different and it has two sides. You're both a perpetrator and a victim."
Fletcher served as an Army nurse for 22 years. She has a master's degree in trauma and has spent the last seven years exploring PTSD and treatments on her own.
Fletcher thinks PTSD should be diagnosed and treated as a "dissociative reaction" rather than an "anxiety disorder," as it has been for more than 70 years since World War II.
"The problem is the definition, which in turn affects treatment," she said. "Anxiety treatment targets living with what exists. Dissociative therapy targets reintegration of that which has been separated."
She and other AMOH board members said their effort is not to "vilify" the Veterans Administration, which oversees PTSD treatment, but to work with it to improve treatment.
The goal of AMOH is to turn Traverse City into a national education, conference and advocacy center for better treatment of combat veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.
Since May, the group has developed a business plan that is centered on building a community model dedicated to raising community awareness about PTSD in Traverse City. The vision is to provide it as an exportable plan to other communities around the nation. The model will include lectures, college extension courses, conferences, extensive web presence aired interviews, news releases and documentary films.
The organization, with a $10,000 loan from Fletcher, has applied for non-profit status.
The first town hall-style public education meeting is scheduled for Veterans Day, Nov. 11. Keynote speaker is Luis Carlos Montalvan, a 17-year Army veteran and author of "Until Tuesday: A Wounded Warrior and the Golden Retriever Who Saved Him," Fletcher said. Time and location of the evening event will be announced later.
The group also wants to organize at least two national conferences in Traverse City in 2014 — one in the spring and the other in the fall.
Fletcher will teach two "PTSD: The Facts and the Future" classes this fall at NMC. The first two-session class will be from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Oct. 8 and Oct. 15. Students can enroll online at NMC until the day the class begins, she said. The second class is scheduled for the same time on Dec. 5 and 12. The classes are designed for those in helping professions, families and those with PTSD.
Fletcher said she began her PTSD studies years ago to honor her father, a World War II veteran, after realizing that he had suffered from the disorder.
"It's a catchy name for the project," she said. "But it is also a matter of honor that we take care of our veterans."


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Allavino 2X-MWR-1271-SS 244 Bottle Wine Cellar Refrigerator - Dual-Zone Black Cabinet with Stainless Doors
The Allavino 2X-MWR-1271-SS Dual-Zone Wine Cellar Refrigerator consists of two 122 bottle units with opposite hinged doors. With it's slide out racks on easy glide rollers, durable wood shelves that can hold up to 11 bottles each, digital temperature display and push-button controls, cool blue lighting and two digitally controlled temperature zones, it has all the features one would look for in a wine cabinet. It can be built-in or used as a free standing unit.
Dual-Zone Digital Temperature Control:
The dual zone functionality allows you to set storage between 41°F to 60°F in each zone so that you may store red or white wine or a mixture of both. Lighted display allows you to monitor your temperature at without having to open the door.
Includes all Easy Rolling Hardwood Shelves:
All 24 shelves glide smoothly on ball-bearing tracks which allows easy access to your entire collection. The top ten shelves will hold 11 regular size bottles and the bottom two shelves will hold 6 bottles apiece in each cabinet for a total capacity of up to 244 bottles of Bordeaux, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, and Champagne. If you have larger diameter bottles, you can remove a shelf to accommodate them, but that will affect your overall bottle capacity.
Glass Door with Lock:
The UV-protected glass keeps harmful light away from your wine and the built-in key lock keeps your collection secure. Two keys are provided so you will have a back-up.
Built-In Versatility:
The unit is front venting, which allows it to be built-in with zero clearance necessary on the sides and back of the unit for that flush look. It also has finished sides and top for free standing applications, making it a perfect fit no matter what your needs.
14 Blue LED Interior Lights:
The cool blue LED lighting illuminates the interior. They are very low-heat so they can be left on to showcase your wine or turned off with the touch of a button.
- Built-in wine cellar with up to 244 bottle capacity*
This bottle count is an estimate based on 3" diameter standard wine bottles. You can fit up to 11 bottles on each wine rack with that diameter. If you have larger bottle diameters, you will hold less bottles per rack or you can remove racks to accommodate the larger bottle sizes.
- Black Cabinet with Stainless Steel Frame glass doors.
- Security Locks
- All black interior emulates the traditional wine cellar
- Roller-glide shelves extend effortlessly minimizing agitation to the wine
- Important Note: To reach the stated bottle capacity, the bottles must be the size of the bottle to the right. Larger bottles will decrease the bottle capacity.
- Blue LED lighting beautifully illuminates the interior without the heat created by an incandescent bulb. Easily set for continuous display
- Size: 55 5/8"H w/hinge x 47 1/4"W x 28 5/8"D w/handle
- Weight: 460 lbs. (230 lbs each)
- Warranty: 1 year on Parts & Labor
- Ambient Temperature Range: 45-80°F (If the ambient temperature is above or below this range, the performance of the unit may be affected. For example, placing your unit in extreme cold or hot conditions may cause interior temperatures to fluctuate.
- Electrical Requirements - Plugs directly into a US 110 Volt outlet on a dedicated 15 AMP line.
We realize that there is no "standard" bottle size anymore. Here is a small sample of bottle size variations and how they can affect your overall bottle capacity. Each of these bottles are 2 3/4" at the base but have varying shoulders and overall heights.
- Bottle A is slightly taller than the average bottle at both the top and at the shoulder. This causes the top of the rear bottle on the rack to hit the shoulder of the front bottles on the rack so that the bottles do not settle into the grooves as well. We were able to remove one bottle from the back row, reducing the bottles per shelf on the top ten shelves in each cabinet to 10 and the overall capacity to 224, and still have the shelves operate smoothly.
- Bottle B is taller than the average bottle at both the top and the shoulder. This causes the top of the rear bottle on the rack to hit the shoulder of the front bottles on the rack and push them too far to either side to have bottles all the way across the front of the rack. We were able to fit 8 bottles on each of the top ten shelves in each cabinet, with one bottle in front and another bottle in the back, then skipping a groove before adding another bottle in the front. With 8 bottles per shelf, it reduces the overall capacity to 184 bottles, if your entire collection were this size.
- Bottle C is the ideal bottle size. The bottles are just short enough that the neck of the back bottles fit between the shoulders of the front bottles without touching. This allows you to fit the maximum amount of bottles on each rack with a total capacity of 244 bottles.
- Bottle D also works well. It is 2 3/4" wide at the base, but 3 1/4" wide at the shoulder. The grooves are spaced enough that the shoulder will touch the bottle next to it, but the height still allows you to fit all 11 bottles on a shelf for the full 244 bottle capacity.
We understand that every collection is different, and we hope that providing this information will help you determine how your collection will work with this product.
|55 5/8"
|47 1/4"
|28 5/8"
|Unit Weight
|460 lbs. (230 lbs each)
|1 year
|1 year
|Compressor (Parts Only)
|5 years
|Key Features
|Built-in Capable
|Security Lock
|Multiple / Dual Zone
|Beverage Center
|Cabinet Color / Material
|Black Metal
|ADA Compliant
|Commercial Use
|Outdoor Use
|Energy Star Rated
|Wine Bottle Count
|Up to 244 bottles
|Cooling System
|Defrost System
|Front Ventilation
|Adjustable Thermostat
|Compartments (Distinct Zones)
|Blue LED
|Wood Presentation
|Number of Shelves
|Glide-Out (Roller Assemblies)
|Bottles per Shelf
|Number of Doors
|Color / Material
|Stainless Steel Frame
|Door Handle
|Towel Bar
|Accepts Custom Panel
|Tinted / UV Protective
|Electrical Requirements
|115 V / 60 Hz
|Instruction Manual
|Parts Diagram
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Allavino 2X-MWR-1271-SS 244 Bottle Wine Cellar Refrigerator - Dual-Zone Black Cabinet with Stainless Doors Reviews
|Average Customer Rating:
|(based on 3 reviews)
|Terrific value
|GolfMan (10-15-2013)
Miami Fl
|Wine refrigerator is a great value. Simple to use and efficient. Spacing between shelves leaves little room for larger format bottles. Beverage Factory delivered as promised.
|Bottom Line:
|I would recommend this product.
|Gordon (10-07-2013)
Goodyear, Arizona
|Bought the side by side which is really two single Allavino MWR's. Beautiful units, stylish. Unfortunately, one of the two didn't work upon delivery; took a couple of weeks for the replacement to arrive. These things happen.
The units work very well, get cool quickly.
My problem is the same with many manufacturers: they simply don't put enough space between the shelves. A lousy 1/2" more per shelf would only add about 6-7" to the total height of the unit, yet the way these are built, many different sizes of wine bottles do not fit without sacrificing capacity and/or forcing the bottles into the unit, scraping labels etc due to lack of room.
This seems so silly given the many different sizes of wine bottles out there.
|Bottom Line:
|I would recommend this product.
|Great product!
|A wine guy (07-16-2013)
Houston tx
|We have a lot of large bottles and the shelves are removable Beautiful cabinet and works great in our closet.
|Bottom Line:
|I would recommend this product.
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Shipping rates apply for orders shipped to the contiguous 48 US states. For orders to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, APO/FPO addresses and international locations, please call 800.710.9939 for current rates. Sorry, we cannot ship items to a P.O. box.
|Stainless Door Hinge on Right (MWR-1271-SSR)
|Stainless Door Hinge on Left (MWR-1271-SSL)
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|Azerbaijan (ˌæzəbaɪˈdʒɑːn)
|a republic in NW Asia: the region was acquired by Russia from Persia in the early 19th century; became the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic in 1936 and gained independence in 1991; consists of dry subtropical steppes around the Aras and Kura rivers, surrounded by the Caucasus; contains the extensive Baku oilfields. Language: Azerbaijani (or Azeri). Religion: Shiite Muslim. Currency: manat. Capital: Baku. Pop: Pop: 8 447 000 (2004 est). Area: 86 600 sq km (33 430 sq miles)
|a mountainous region of NW Iran, separated from the republic of Azerbaijan by the Aras River: divided administratively into Eastern Azerbaijan and Western Azerbaijan. Capitals: Tabriz and Orumiyeh. Pop: 2 119 524 (2002 est)
Republic in southwestern Asia, bordered to the north by Georgia and Russia, to the east by the Caspian Sea, to the south by Iran, and to the west by Armenia. Its capital and largest city is Baku.
Note: This former member of the Soviet Union declared its independence in 1991.
Note: Predominantly Muslim, Azerbaijan has been involved in an often violent dispute with Armenia, its predominantly Christian neighbor, over Nagorno-Karabakh, a mainly Armenian region of Azerbaijan.
Note: The country possesses valuable oil reserves.


text:
By Bill Albright
For The Daily Item
JERSEY SHORE — For Jersey Shore, the beat goes on.
After splitting its first four games, the Bulldogs have now dropped their last four in a row, including a 14-6 setback at the hands of Selinsgrove on Friday night at Thompson Street Stadium.
"It got a little crazy there at the end," said Selinsgrove coach Dave Hess. "Our kids kept their heads up and they kept plugging away. Our defense was outstanding and the offense moved the ball and scored points when they had to. Our defense came big time after time and I couldn't be more proud of them."
Much like the end of last week's game with Shikellamy, Jersey Shore coach Tom Gravish felt his team just ran out of time and opportunities.
"Gravish said, "Everybody on our team grabbed hold of the rope and pulled in a positive direction. They gave it their best effort and worked as good teammates, but they just came up short. They played really hard."
After the two teams combined for eight punts to begin the game, the Bulldogs took over at midfield.
On the seventh play of the possession, Utoa Agae-Naipo ripped his way through the Seal defense for the final 16 yards and the score. Logan English's conversion attempt was no good, but with 9:48 left in the second period, Shore held a 6-0 lead, an advantage they took to the halftime locker room.
Held to a net of just 17 yards in the first half, Selinsgrove exploded for 171 in the second half. Carrying the big load for the Seals was Conner Liesenfeld as the fullback rumbled for a game total of 174 yards while scoring both Selinsgrove touchdowns.
"Liesenfeld ran for a bunch of yards tonight from his fullback position and that really opened up things for us," Hess said.
Liesenfeld carried the ball all six times on the first Seal TD drive that covered 66 yards. Joe Radal's conversion gave Selinsgrove a 7-6 lead with 4:32 left in the third period.
"We just kept running our fullback belly (play)," Hess said. "They were really taking things away from us on the outside. Every time we would run stretch or toss to the outside we saw they were emptying the defensive backfield. Their backers were flying and over-running everything so we just kept running the fullback belly play, looking for the cutback. We just kept getting it so we didn't go away from it."
With two games left and now standing at 4-4, the win was huge for the Seals.
"Number one, the win was big for us because we were able to get a win and stop a four-game slide," Hess said. "We had some pretty good competition in those four games, but the biggest thing now is that we are in a position where we can get to the playoffs with home field advantage also a possibility. It was just big for us in a lot of respects."
Trailing 7-6, Shore had an excellent opportunity to score the stretch, but a long run of more than 40 yards by Agae-Naipo that carried to the Selinsgrove 10-yard line was brought back by a penalty.
"We had a couple of things happen to us at inopportune times with a penalty here or a penalty there after a nice run," Gravish said. "We win as a team and we lose as a team. But we are going to keep battling and remain positive, keep plugging away. We reminded (our players) that the sun is still going to come up in the morning and you could see the determination in their faces to play some good football before the season is over."
At times during the game, it seemed more like a Flag Day scrimmage than a football game as the two teams drew a total of 19 penalties for 170 yards with each team having one player ejected from the contest.
Already on top by a point, the Seals gave themselves a little breathing room with 1:34 left in the game when Liesenfeld scored his second touchdown.
Still trailing by eight points, Shore had one last-gasp hope of tying the game to send it to overtime, but the Bulldog drive ran out of downs at the Selinsgrove 22-yard line as time expired.


text:
Prep35 m
Cook1 h 5 m
Ready In1 h 55 m
"I never like black-eyed peas until I tried this recipe. It is quite filling, a meal in itself. You can substitute hot Italian sausage in place of chorizo, and, if desired, you can use only a bottom crust to make it a single crust pie."
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 8 servings
- Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C).
- Place 2 tablespoons of olive oil into a large skillet over medium heat. Add the mushrooms and cook until reduced, 8 to 10 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Drain in a colander placed over a bowl.
- Place remaining 1 tablespoon of olive oil into the same skillet. Add the onion and cook until transparent and soft, about 10 minutes. Stir in the chorizo sausage, and cook until evenly browned and cooked through. Mix in the jalapeno pepper, and cook until soft 2 to 4 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Drain, and cool slightly.
- Place the spinach, 1 1/2 cups black-eyed peas, Monterey Jack cheese, 1 egg, heavy cream, and cayenne pepper into the bowl of a food processor. Process until well mixed, but still chunky. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
- Line a 10 inch pie plate with one half of the pastry, letting excess pastry hang over the edge. Spoon the sausage mixture into the pie shell. Layer with the mushrooms, then the spinach mixture, and black-eyed peas. Cover the filling with the remaining pastry. Fold and crimp the edges to seal top and bottom pastry.
- Whisk the remaining egg together with the water in a small bowl, and use to brush over the top of the pie.
- Bake in preheated oven until top is golden brown, 45 to 60 minutes. Cool at least 15 minutes before serving.
Share It
Reviews (5)Rate This Recipe
I bought some black eyed peas at the farmers market today so I thought I'd give this recipe a go. It was very tasty! I touch rich for my blood but good none the less. I followed the recipe exactly. Thanks for sharing!
We made this last night and thought it pretty tasty, even though I messed up and processed all the peas! The only thing that will probably keep this from becoming a regular dish for is that it takes a little longer than we usually spend on an evening meal.
We both loved this just the way the recipe was written, except using dried, cooked black eyed peas instead of canned.
Similar Recipes
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Amount Per Serving (8 total)
- Calories
- 649 cal
- 32%
- Fat
- 44.9 g
- 69%
- Carbs
- 39.4 g
- 13%
- Protein
- 23.6 g
- 47%
- Cholesterol
- 117 mg
- 39%
- Sodium
- 1075 mg
- 43%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
previous recipe:
Black-Eyed Pea Soup
next recipe:
Spicy Black-Eyed Pea Soup


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The Kamryn Lambert Foundation is honored
to announce our 1st
Annual Ride & Cruise Toy Rally
This Saturday, November 17, 2012, from 2 to 7pm at Nabbs Creek
Dock Bar and Grille!
- Special Guest DJ!!
- Happy Hour drink prices & food specials!!
- Door prizes, Raffles, & silent auction!!
- TONS of giveaways!!! TONS of FUN!!
NO Cover W/ NEW &UNWRAPPED Toy or Gift Card
(suggested value $10) PER PERSON
or Cash at the door Cover: $15.00 per person
The event is being sponsored by the Brotherhood of Old Bikers and Nabbs Creek Dock Bar, who are inviting
everyone on 2, 3 or 4 wheels to join them in collecting toys, gift cards and monetary donations.
All proceeds will benefit critically ill children and their families in area hospitals and the Ronald McDonald House this holiday season.
The Kamryn Lambert Foundation is a Pasadena based 501 C 3 charity, but their assistance to children and young adults, struggling with adversity in their lives, reaches across the state.
The foundation's programs include this Annual
Holiday Gift Drive, Cheerleading and Dance Grants, as well as endowing 3 nursing scholarships every year to graduating high school seniors across the state, including Northeast and Chesapeake High Schools.
For more information, please contact Debi Katzenberger at 443-852-0480


text:
The Kane Fish and Game Club had its 6th annual Mentored Youth Pheasant Hunt Oct. 8. The hunt was open to junior hunters (ages 12 through 16) with or without the required license, who has successfully completed their "Hunter-Trapper Education" class. They also had be accompanied by a parent or guardian for the hunt. A total of 15 hunters participated this year. Pictured above are from left to right; Row 1: Dog Handler - Marty Henneman, Matt Geer from Kane, Dylan Keller from Mt. Jewett, and Joe Stanko from Kane; Row 2: Zach Malobicky from Kane, Connor Crowley from Mt.
Kyla Hoag shown above hitting her putt during the District IX Girls Golf Championship held at the Kane Country Club. Hoag would fall just shy from qualifying for the Regional Championships.
Nicole Shrubb serving against Bradford.
Cassie Whittemore and Morgan Nicholson going up for a block.
Andrew Carlson watches his putt during action against Ridgway.
Pictured is Kyla Hoag hitting a nice chip during their match against Port Allegany. Hoag would finish with a 47 and take home medalist honors on the day.
Kane's Taylor Bucheit is guarded closely by the Smethport player. Bucheit was one of the key factors in the lady wolves tough 3-2 win as she would put the home team on the board with a goal with 19:41 in the first half.
Andrea Walker takes control of the ball against the Port Allegany defender, while teammates Chanda Paup - 24, Kelsey Johnson - 12 and Cara Lorenzo - 23 get set for a pass. Johnson would score the second wolves goal of the day.
Dan Blackmore puts on a final burst to round out the scoring for Kane completing the race in 22:56.Â
Kane senior Ryan Peterson scoots away from Ridgway's Kyle Kinkead during boys soccer action Tuesday afternoon. Kane won 3-0 over the Elkers.


text:
When Sophie B. Hawkins first shook up adult-contemporary pop in the '90s with libidinally fixated songs like "Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover," critics instantly compared her to Janis Joplin.
The idea stuck, so much so that last fall Hawkins was cast as the lead in "Room 105: The Highs and Lows of Janis Joplin," a new play with music at the Macha Theatre in West Hollywood. In it the Grammy-nominated Hawkins channels her inner Janis -- wearing Haight-Ashbury hippie-chic, battling various personal demons, and belting her way through roughly a dozen Joplin classics, including "Down on Me," "Piece of My Heart" and "Me and Bobby McGee."


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We spoke to a grandmaster about what it takes to perform at the highest level.
A new study out of Dartmouth reveals an interesting link between brain activity and self-esteem.
Think there's no solution to heat and humidity? We've figured out how to defeat nature in our quest for a good night's sleep.
A new study reveals some counterintuitive truths about where we experience stress.
Muse's brain technology helps train your brain into a calm and focused state.
If you've been looking for a valid excuse to play video games, we've got it for you.
We took on a month-long meditation challenge in the AskMen office. Find out how we fared.
We guarantee these studies will inspire you to commit to summer reading this year.
We forget that our body and mind are so closely connected.
Before you get down with your hot date, get the lowdown on the curable and incurable diseases that take the fun out of sex.
Find out how to calm your mind and check stress at the door.
We know marijuana has medicinal properties, but can it function as an effective tool to combat depression?
Here's what you need to know before you get your junk cut.
Just call it "Redditation." There's more to meditation than meets the eye.
Relax, breathe and change the way you work.
Protect yourself with these delicious and healthy foods.
Why isn't this something we're talking about more?
What If We Told You That Doing This One Thing For 20 Minutes A Day Could Totally Change Your Love Life?
Taking care of your mind can have a massive impact on your relationships.
Here's how paying attention to your food-intake can prevent ED.
We men are shy about physical ailments - but even more so about mental health.
Upgrade your snooze with these easy-to-follow instructions.
Don't be too quick to jump on the testosterone-supplement bandwagon. Here's why.
It sounds gross, but this new medical discovery is saving lives.


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ABDL Story Forum
- July 31, 2014, 02:34:27 pm
- Welcome, Guest
Due to a problem with the directory where user sessions were stored on the server I have had to forcibly delete them which has caused everyone to be logged out. You will need to login again. if you are not able to login or continue to receive errors, please send an email to email@example.com from your registered email address.


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Curriculum and Instruction
Professional Development Opportunities
- American Museum of Natural History Seminars on Science
These six-week courses developed by Museum scientists and educators incorporate the Museum's rich resources including three-dimensional virtual specimens, videos from the field, and interactive simulations. Teachers participate in discussions and activities with the Museum's scientists and educators. Continuing education units and graduate credits are available.
- Earthwatch Institute Summer Fellowships - Get out of the classroom and head into the field to learn about cutting edge research and conservation efforts, to develop professional skills, and to make a difference for our shared environment! As a summer educator fellow, you'll spend 1-2 weeks of your summer recess on an Earthwatch expedition alongside a diverse team of volunteers led by prominent field researchers. After your expedition, you'll bring the world back into your classroom and to your students as you've never done before. Learn more about our Summer Fellowship program.
- Mississippi State University offers M.S. programs through distance learning – the Teachers in Geosciences Program.
- Montana State University - Bozeman
Educators can access electronic teacher resources, discuss issues with other educators online, and participate in high-quality graduate courses all from convenient home or work locations via the Internet. An average of 15 online graduate level science and science education courses are available each semester. NTEN courses are designed to help teachers improve and enhance their understanding of science content. Courses can be taken for professional development or as part of a graduate degree program
- New Jersey Audubon Society Place-Based Professional Development
New Jersey Audubon Society (NJAS) offers place-based professional development for school districts using ecosystem education as the focal point for teaching science standards. NJAS is the oldest and largest non-profit conservation organization in the state. It has nine education centers throughout the state and a professional staff of teacher / naturalists to provide background and resources on New Jersey's habitats and environmental issues. Contact the education department for more information.
- NSTA Web Seminars Free, interactive, live, online, 90-minute sessions of professional development featuring NASA and NOAA scientists and education experts, as well as authors in association with NSTA Press.
- University of Massachusetts Extension Nutrition Education Program
The University of Massachusetts Extension Nutrition Education Program is launching Food Safety FIRST, a new online professional development program designed to help middle and high school teachers use inquiry-based learning, increase laboratory skills, share food science and food safety ideas with peers worldwide, develop meaningful student projects that meet NSES, and integrate food microbiology and food science into classroom activities. CEUs and graduate credits are available.


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Leftover Turkey Recipes & Leftover Chicken Recipes (Slide 14)
Lots of good ideas to use up leftover turkey, but here in the north, it is pretty cold when we have leftovers and no one wants to eat a cold salad or sandwich at dinner. More warm meal ideas would have been better.
— Anonymous
11/28/2012 - 1:13pm
Chicken can always be substituted for Turkey. I even use it instead of beef at times.
— Anonymous
01/19/2012 - 4:38pm
This should have been geared more towards turkey ideas as opposed to it being mostly chicken dishes
— Anonymous
11/26/2010 - 3:41pm
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CLINTON — Around 400 Harley riders will cruise into Clinton this weekend as the city hosts the Harley Owners Group 2013 state rally.
From Thursday through Saturday, Clinton will be filled with bikers from across the state who will take part in various events throughout the city.
"We just want the city to welcome everybody to town and show them this is a friendly town they want to come back to," said Dee Ketelsen, this year's site coordinator.
Harleys will start to roll in Thursday afternoon. The opening ceremony will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at Clinton Harley-Davidson, 2519 Lincoln Way.
While many of the three-day event's activities, such as poker runs and guided rides, are meant for the Harley riders, members of the community can take part in a number of the festivities.
The public is invited to attend the street dance on Main Avenue from noon to 10 p.m. Friday. Silver Dollar, Just Friends and Main Avenue Pub will host the event, which will feature music, food and drink throughout the day.
"We hope to see a lot of people at Main Avenue on Friday," Clinton Convention and Visitors Bureau Director Carrie Donaire said. "This rally is their annual event, but we as the public, should feel free to welcome them and help them celebrate."
Gateway-area residents also are invited to attend the bike show from 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday at Stout's Irish Pub, 2352 Valley West Court.
At 6 p.m. Saturday the public is invited to watch as the hundreds of Harleys take part in a parade through town.
Bikers will start at the National Guard Armory, moving east on 13th Avenue North to Fourth Street. From Fourth Street, they will make their way to Fifth Avenue South to North Bluff Boulevard. They will follow Bluff Boulevard/ Manufacturing Drive to South 21st Street. The parade will end at Legend's Sports Bar and Grill, 2118 Harrison Drive.
The parade participants will be escorted by Clinton police and should not cause any prolonged disruptions to traffic, Ketelsen said.
The parade will round off the three-day event, with the closing ceremony taking place from 6:30 to 7 p.m. at Legend's.


text:
All Boards
Got a question? Something on your mind? Talk to your community, directly.
Posts awaiting your approval 0
Lewis Melcher July 09, 2014 at 11:37 AM
Old Dundalk is now turning in to Baltimore City . On St Helena avenue we have had 3 drug over doses …Read Morein front of a well known crack house and no one has done anything about it . I bet you when someone dies they will . Our ally ways all full of trash old furniture its been reported to the county and nothing has been done about it .
Bob Loblaw July 09, 2014 at 11:55 AM
Why wait for County? Why don't you take care of it yourself? It always cracks me up....people…Read Moredepen dent on the government complaining about people dependent on the government.
El Capitan July 09, 2014 at 12:19 PM
Yep, Boinker Bobo the clown gets cracked up quite a bit. Don't you Boinker? LMAO