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Events; Library; Organizations; Classes ; Parks & Rec; Seniors; JCC; Meetings; Galleries
MIHS Marching Band Benefit, An Evening of music at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22, in the MIHS auditorium. With Allen Vizzutti in concert joined by the MIHS wind ensemble and jazz band. A fundraising event in support of the MIHS band's 2006 Tournament of Roses Parade performance. Tickets are $50 for reserved patron seating and parking, $20 for adult festival seating and $10 for student festival seating. For reservations, call 275-1919.
Mercer Island Parent ADD support group is 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 24, at the Islander Middle School library. Call Michelle King at 232-3152 for more information.
Community forum hosted by the Mercer Island School District Board of Directors is from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight, in the Islander Middle School multi-purpose room. The purpose is to gather community input on the board's draft of desirable, measurable student outcomes in academic achievement, personal development and citizenship. Baby-sitting is available. Contact Nanette Marrah at 236-3300, for more information.
Tsunami relief donations will be accepted by all QFC stores, on and off the Island, and forwarded directly to the Red Cross for international relief efforts in southern Asia and eastern Africa.
Storytelling at Island Books is at 11 a.m. Saturdays: Jan. 22, Phyllis Sylling, ``Warm Stories for Cold Days;'' Jan. 29, Eva Abram, ``Stories Here and There;'' Feb. 5, Karen Haas, ``Flights of Fancy;'' Feb. 19, Kathy Currie, ``Let it Snow;'' Feb. 26, Farida Dowler, ``A World Full of Tales.''
MIHS cheerleaders cheer clinic for kindergartners to fifth-graders is from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23, at the MIHS gym. Little cheerleaders will perform at the Mercer Island vs Mount Si boys' basketball game, Friday, Jan. 28. For registration, contact Arlene Naganawa at 725-1018, 230-6119 or email@example.com
Calling all artists. Lakeridge Elementary School is searching for an artist to design and build a public art installation with students for the school's butterfly garden in conjunction with teaching an art class. The project is a collaboration between the Lakeridge PTA and the ``Art's Cool'' organization. Interested artists may contact parent volunteer David Kelly-Hedrick at 275-4508 or email@example.com . Deadline for applying is Jan. 20.
Youth Theatre Northwest Cabaret fundraiser is at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 21 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22, at Youth Theatre Northwest's Second Stage. It's an evening of musical theater songs entitled ``Love Changes Everything,'' directed by Mimi Katano and students Michael Holtzman, Casey York and Amy Berrryman. Tickets are $5 for students and $8 for adults.
``Charlotte's Web'' will run at 7 p.m. Fridays, Jan. 28, Feb. 4 and 11 with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturdays, Jan. 29, Feb. 5 and 12 and Sundays, Jan. 30, Feb. 6 and 13, at Youth Theatre Northwest mainstage. The cast consists of 31 7- to 15-year-old actors. Tickets are $15 for opening night and $11 for regular reserved seats. For tickets, call 232-1145, ext. 109. Youth Theatre Northwest is located at 8805 S.E. 40th St.
The following events take place at the Mercer Island Library, 4400 88th Ave. S.E., unless otherwise noted. Please call 236-3537 for more information.
Very young toddler time for 16- to 23-month-olds, is at 11 a.m. Wednesdays, to Jan. 26. Call to register.
Toddler time for 2- to 3-year-olds and caregiver, is at 10 a.m. Tuesdays, to Feb. 22. Call to register.
Preschool story time for 3- to 5-year-olds is at 11 a.m. Tuesdays, to Feb. 22. Call to register.
Free math tutoring for teens is from 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays. A tutor will be available for half-hour sessions. Registration is required.
Mercer Island Preschool Association www.mipreschoolassociation.org
- Monthly coffee social is from 10 a.m. to noon today. Open to moms and young children. R.S.V.P. to Mary at 232-3959.
- Trip to Soundbridge for 30 minutes of music and storytelling at 12:45 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20, at Benaroya Hall. Call Erinann at 232-9662, for transportation information.
- An evening with Eric Ode and his winter time program is at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27, at the M.I. Library. PJ's encouraged.
- Preschool fair is from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. 29, at Island Park Elementary. Donations requested of one or more jars of baby food for the Eastside Baby Center. Call Jennell at 232-6059 or Jeanne at 275-4515 for more information.
Mercer Island PeaceMakers meet at 7 p.m. today, in the board room of the school district offices at 42nd Avenue and 86th Street. Enter the building through the back (east) doors.
The ProBus Club of Mercer Island will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 2, at the Mercer Island Presbyterian Church. The speaker is from the Seattle Crime Lab and will present a review of some of the latest developments in the use of forensics. The public is welcome.
Country Village Day School open house and fall 2005 kindergarten registration is at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25, at North Mercer Campus, 4030 40th Ave. Call Linda or Danielle at 232-7107 for information.
Parks & Rec
The following are programs run by the Parks & Recreation Department. For locations, go to www.miparks.net or call 236-3545.
Beginning Sumie painting is from noon to 2:30 p.m. Thursdays, Jan. 20 to March 31, in the Boys & Girls Club board room. The cost is $129.
Basic Italian is from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Mondays Jan. 24 to March 28, at the Boys & Girls Club. The cost is $74.
HotSpot competition for 7 to 14-year-olds is from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29, at the Boys & Girls Club gym.
Ballet is from 3 to 4 p.m. for 3- to 4-year-olds, 4 to 5 p.m. for 5- to 6-year-olds and 5 to 6 p.m. for 7- to 9-year-olds Tuesdays, to March 29, in the Mercer Island Boys & Girls Club dance room. The cost is $91.
Doggie academy is from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, Feb. 5 to March 12, at the North Mercer gym. The cost is $91.
Weight loss through hypnosis is from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays, Feb. 10 to 24, at the Boys & Girls Club gym. The cost is $81.
Family Valentine dance for 3 to 10-year-olds is from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11, at the VFW. The cost is $16 per child and one guest, $5 each additional guest. Call to register.
Beginning bridge is from 9:45 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesdays, to Feb. 15, at Covenant Shores. The cost is $53.
Pilates matwork level 1 is from 9:45 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays through Feb. 16, at the Boys & Girls Club. The cost is $72.
Beginning knitting is from 12:15 to 1:45 p.m. Jan. 24 to Feb. 28, in the Boys & Girls Club board room. The cost is $51.
Creative music and art explorations is from 11 a.m. to noon Saturdays, Jan. 29 through March 12, at West Mercer Elementary school. The cost is $105.
Lil' Kickers indoor soccer with Arena Sports, at the Boys & Girls Club gym. Days and times vary. Call (866) 885-4881 for registration and more information.
For locations, check www.miparks.net or call 236-3545.
Solemates is from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays, Jan. 19, Feb. 2, 9 and 16. Meet at Luther Burbank Park in the main parking lot. Cost is $2 each walk.
Caregiver's support group is from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20, at the Mercer Island Library.
Uwajimaya shopping and lunch trip is Monday, Jan. 24. Transportation provided from Luther Burbank north parking lot. Call for reservations.
Upcoming trip: Legislature lunch is from 9:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26. The cost is $56. Lunch is included. Call for reservations.
Senior lunch is at noon Tuesdays and Thursdays, at Covenant Shores in the lodge. The fee is $4.25. Call Lynda King at 236-3549 by 10 a.m. the day before to place your order. There is no parking at Covenant Shores. Free shuttle service leaves at 11:45 a.m. from south Luther Burbank parking lot to Covenant Shores and returns. Call 236-3456.
``Crafts on your own'' for seniors is from 9:30 a.m. to noon Tuesdays, at Covenant Shores Lodge. Bring your favorite craft hobby and meet new friends. The cost is $3.50.
Unless noted, all events take place at the Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. Mercer Way. For more information, call 232-7115.
Winterfest for tiny tots is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23. Let your little ones (ages 0-5) play while you visit with other parents. Cost is $15 per family.
Tu B'Shevat community-wide Seder is from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25, at the JCC auditorium. Celebrate Tu B'Shevat, the birth of the trees. R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, Jan. 19, to Zach Duitch at the JCC. The cost is $15 for members and $25 for non-members.
JCC Early Childhood Services open house from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 27 and Tuesday, Feb. 1. Programs for 3-month-olds through kindergarten featuring Reggio-Emilia inspired curriculum, enrichment classes, gym, swim, music and movement and Judaics. Call Peter Blair at ext. 265.
Parent's night out is from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29. Enjoy a night on the town while your 4- to 11-year-olds swim, do art projects and watch a movie under supervision of JCC staff. The cost is $20 for first child and $15 per sibling. Call Zach Duitch for pre-registration.
Parent and tot Shabbat happens from 9:45 to 10:30 a.m. every Friday at the JCC, for children up to age three. Enjoy challah, live music, singing and dancing. Contact Carla Hershman at 232-7115, ext. 304, for more information.
Free cooking demonstration is at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 2. Learn to make favorite Jewish specialties. Peter Glick, owner of Roxy's Deli, will demonstrate cheese-filled pierogi, latkes and blintzes. Bagels, cream cheese and lox available for snacks. R.S.V.P. to Roni Antebi at ext. 269.
``How to date like you are the best'' is at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 3, in the JCC auditorium. Dr. Sharon Romm, psychiatrist and author, will be the speaker.
Baby sign language is from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 8. Learn words your six-month-old can learn to sign. The cost is $15 per family. Contact Carla Hershman at ext. 304 for more information.
Winter camps at the JCC for kindergarten through eighth grade, field trips, sports, swimming, arts and more. The cost is $50 per day, JCC camp membership is required ($40 annual fee). Contact Nicci Burrell at ext. 242 for dates. Before and after camp care is available.
Mercer Island Radio Operators (MIRO) meets at 7 p.m. every third Thursday of the month at the north-end fire station. MIRO is a volunteer organization that provides backup emergency communications for the Mercer Island Public Safety Department. For information, call Bill Ellis at 232-4881.
Paintings by Ariela Blechner, are on exhibit through Thursday, March 17, at Cafe Kineret at the JCC, 3801 E. Mercer Way. Portraiture, master-copy originals and commissioned works are displayed.
The Chamber Art Gallery's new show continues through March 31, featuring a display of paintings by Kevin Curry and Robert Pare. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The gallery is located at the Mercer Island Chamber of Commerce, 7612 S.E. 27th St.
St. Monica Catholic Church: Don't miss the all-parish luau after the 5 p.m. mass on Saturday, Jan. 22. Contact the church at 232-2900 for more information. The church is located at 4301 88th Ave. S.E.
Mercer Island Presbyterian Church: A new high school program, called ``The Well,'' meets at Paul and Devon Barrett's home from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Sunday nights. Registration for MIPC preschool is still in progress. For more information, call Molly van der Burch at 232-5596, ext. 250. MIPC preschool's open house is from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Feb. 5. Winter Alpha course is from 6:30 to 9 p.m. beginning Jan. 25 and runs through April 19, Tuesdays, and includes dinner. For more information, call 232-5595. The church is located at 3605 84th Ave. S.E.
Congregational Church of Mercer Island: LOGOs resumes from 3:45 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 19. Ballroom dance class is from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 23. For more information, call 232-7800. The church is located at 4545 Island Crest Way.
Mercer Island Covenant Church: Women's ministry meetings will continue to be Thursdays from 9:15 am. to 11:30 a.m., with free childcare available. The winter session explores various topics via video and guest speakers. A newcomers lunch takes place on Jan. 23; please call the church to R.S.V.P. Community dinners, Kid's club and Alpha classes resume today. Childcare is available. Calling all men for the men's retreat at Warm Beach Conference Center from Feb. 11 through 13. For more information or for a registration form, call 232-1015. Covenant Church is located at 3200 78th Ave. S.E.
Emmanuel Episcopal Registration for Emmanuel Day School begins Feb. 14, for EDS and Emmanuel Church families. On Wednesday, Feb. 16, registration opens to the public. The Rev. ``Nedi'' Rivera will be ordained a bishop in the Episcopal Church at 1 p.m. on Jan. 22, at Meydenbauer Center in Bellevue. The annual church meeting is rescheduled for Sunday, Feb. 13, following the 9 a.m. service. The new building will be dedicated by Bishop Warner on Sunday, March 6. Call 232-1572 or e-mail the church at email@example.com . The church is located at S.E. 44th Street and 86th Avenue S.E.
Herzl-Ner Tamid conservative congregation: Dinner and dancing fundraiser entitled ``Cafe Buenos Aires'' is from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29. Tango lessons are available throughout January. For more information, contact Herzl-Ner Tamid at 232-8555. The synagogue is located at 3700 East Mercer Way.
The Christian Science Reading Room has been relocated to the Christian Science Church at Island Crest Way and S.E. 47th Street. The room is open to the public on Mondays from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Sundays at 11 a.m. and Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. Call 232-0175 for more information or e-mail email@example.com
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church: The semi-annual congregational meeting takes place Sunday, Feb. 6. Church youth will have a dinner at 6:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 2, and then assemble care packages for college students. Call 232-3270, for more information. The church is located at 8501 S.E. 40th St.
Mercer Island United Methodist Church: Teleios Mens' group meets from 9 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday this month. Following worship on Jan. 19, is a pass-it-on meal, with all proceeds going to Peace with Justice efforts. The church is located at 7070 S.E. 24th St. Call 232-3044 for more information.
Redeemer Lutheran Church: Singer/songwriter Dave Irish performs at the 10 a.m. worship service on Sunday, Jan. 23. Bible teacher and evangelist Don Lee is the guest teacher on Jan. 23, 30 and Feb. 6. For more information, contact the church at 232-1711, or e-mail Pastor Bill Clements at email@example.com The church is located at 6001 Island Crest Way.
Please send calendar items to email@example.com by the Wednesday before the desired publication date. Items run on a space-available basis only.
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What pack is good for both quick weekend trips and longer outings?
Whats a good, durable backpack for rock scrambling?
What's some good backpacking gear?
Whats the best pack out there for traveling without checking a bag?
The New Avalanche Airbag
Slough Ride
Is there a daypack out there that ventilates well enough to keep my back from sweating?
Gregory Targhee Backpack
Gift Guide: There's No Excuse for Fruitcake
Rule 4

subset: commoncrawl


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Take 30: Glover's success speaks for itself
Candice Glover is not the type of person to shout, "Take that, Simon Cowell!" She'd rather just let her success speak for her.
Glover, this year's "American Idol" champion, is the comeback queen. Not until her third "Idol" audition did she even make it into the show's live rounds. But once she cracked that barrier, she was a force.
Glover will be part of Saturday's impressive lineup at the Progressive Skating and Gymnastics Spectacular in Jamestown, N.Y., which starts at 7 p.m.
She won't skate or bound across the balance beam, but Glover will belt out at least two songs from her new album, which are sure to be highlights of the show.
Seeing the confidence with which she carries herself today would prompt all her previous detractors to line up to apologize to her -- even Cowell, who told her after her first audition that she'd never be more than a lounge singer.
"I don't want to hate him or say anything to him for it. I just wanted to work hard on everything to make myself better for the next time," the 23-year-old Glover said during a recent phone interview.
She might be forgiving, but her close-knit family in South Carolina is still angry about the remark. "They just hated seeing me hurt," Glover said. "As it was, they didn't know if that was the best way for me to start my career. They're my family and were just worrying about me, being overprotective."
They questioned the wisdom of her auditioning a second time for "Idol," and when that try didn't work, they were downright opposed to a third attempt.
They probably still thought of Candice as the bashful little girl who was too shy to sing even in front of family members.
That's clearly no longer the case, and Glover insists she's not necessarily shy. "When it comes to laughing with friends, I'm probably the loudest one in the group," she said.
But she admits just the thought of singing in public scared her. "There's a lot of pressure which can mess you up and make you forget the words," Glover said.
Singing in church and at various events and venues bolstered her confidence, and when she finally made it to the upper echelon on "Idol," the judges were blown away.
Mariah Carey, who became one of her biggest fans, would approach her to say, "Everything's OK, don't be nervous."
"To have her come and give advice to me, that was such a big thing," Glover said.
As her triumphs piled up, and she found herself singing with the likes of Gladys Knight, Gerald Levert, Ron Isley and Eric Benet, Glover felt humbled. But she also discovered that she belonged.
Now she's looking forward to the release of her album on Feb. 18. "It's going to be a love album," she said. "I've done some writing and I'm excited about sharing that with everyone. Music is always good if it comes from your own mouth."
It sounds as if Glover always had a lot to say, and now she's getting an opportunity to say it through music.
A lot of major stars have made it a point to find Glover and praise her for her vocal skills. At the Soul Awards Show, when she was part of a tribute to Dionne Warwick, Glover was thrilled when Warwick sought her out.
"I'd performed one of her songs on 'Idol,' and she made it a point to come up to say she loved it," Glover said.
Seems like she'd better get used to all the attention.


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Spore for PCOn: PC, Xbox 360, PS3, Wii, DS
Go from a single cell organism to a fully grown and evolved creature in the next game from the mind that brought us The Sims.
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8Out of 10
Stuck on Spore? We've got you covered!
Don't panic! Our cheats will see you through.
Spore dev working on triple-A simulation-style game
A job advertisement for a Graphics Engineer has revealed that Spore studio Maxis is working on a "triple-A simulation-style game".
Robot Chicken Adventures for Spore
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Mario Galaxy claims Best Game BAFTA
CoD4, Boom Blox, Dead Space, LittleBigPlanet, Spore, GRID, L4D and more also win.
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Making Galactic Adventures Feature
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Release Date Trailer


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We're just two weeks into the 2011 Major League Baseball season, but it's never too early to look ahead to the offseason (especially for us Red Sox fans out there).
The potential 2011-12 free agent class is absolutely loaded with talent—it's akin to the 2011 NBA free agent class with LeBron James, Chris Bosh and the rest—and there will be plenty of story lines worth following as the season goes on.
How will the St. Louis Cardinals' inability to sign superstar first baseman Albert Pujols to an extension this past offseason affect his play in 2011?
Could the Milwaukee Brewers deal big bopper Prince Fielder if they're out of the playoff hunt by July?
Will the Boston Red Sox be able to hang onto slugger Adrian Gonzalez beyond 2011 after making a huge deal for him this winter?
If the Red Sox' struggles continue, could they swap closer Jonathan Papelbon for some young talent, hand over the reins to Daniel Bard or Bobby Jenks and build for the future?
No one knows just yet. But that's the beauty of this space. We'll keep an eye on all of the free-agent goings on and gauge the likelihood of anything exciting happening. So stick with us and let your opinion be heard.


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Town earns Tree City status
The town of Tunica was named a 2013 Tree City USA by the Arbor Day Foundation. Tunica achieved Tree City USA recognition by meeting the program's four requirements: a tree board or department, a tree care-ordinance, an annual community forestry budget of at least $2 per capita and an Arbor Day observance and proclamation.
The Tree City USA program is sponsored by the Arbor Day foundation in partnership with the US Forest Service and the National Association of State Foresters.
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'Pacific Rim' puts summer blockbuster on steroids
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GAZA STRIP - Palestinian terrorists detonated a roadside bomb as a Red Cross convoy traveled toward the Erez Crossing in the northern Gaza Strip on Thursday.
The explosion, which occurred about a half mile from the crossing, blew out the windows of one of the four jeeps in the convoy, but none of the passengers were hurt, the Red Cross reported.
"The convoy was on its way to the Erez Crossing when an explosion took place on the side of the road," spokesman for the International Committee of the Red Cross in Gaza Eyad Naser told Reuters.
"As a result of the powerful explosion, the windows of one jeep were smashed, but the cars continued to Erez and they have left Gaza," he said.
A spokesman for Hamas, the Palestinian faction ruling the Gaza Strip, tried suggesting that an unexploded Israeli shell was to blame, but local residents said they were sure it was a roadside bomb.
Another Hamas official, who spoke on condition on anonymity, said police had pursued a car seen fleeing the scene.
Sources: Reuters, The Associated Press
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|6 Reviews
|Property type
|Minimum Stay
Welcome to the Carmel Valley Villa!
In our Carmel Valley Villa, our guests luxuriate amongst the rolling hills of Carmel Valley, Relax in a full size indoor swimming pool, huge luxury baths with every amenity possible, hot tub and more! And when you're ready to explore the area, you'll find yourself perfectly located just 4 miles from Carmel-By-The-Sea, 6 miles from Carmel Valley Village and only 9 miles from downtown Monterey.
The Villa is perfect for entertaining family reunions, corporate retreats, weddings and more. With two fully equipped kitchens, BBQ area and beautiful grounds, a stay at The Villa is sure to create fond memories with family and friends.
Keywords: Villa
Welcome to the Carmel Valley Villa!
Great house! We had a family reunion and there was enough room for everyone to sprawl out without disturbing others. The pool and pool table was great and we used them practically every night. The elevator wasn't working (bummer!), but an added bonus was that there were 4 kitchens. We did an Iron Chef cookoff, and had a lot of fun. It's an older house, but with lots of character. Great for hide and seek!
This villa was absolutely perfect for our family. We were in Carmel to renew our vows at the Church of The Wayfarer where we first exchanged vows fifty years ago. As the age range was 71 to 6 and pleasing all was a priority and The Villa delivered. We would definitely return.
The online pictures are somewhat deceiving. The property is older than pictured and surrounded by other homes & a church.
My extended family had a wonderful time at this spacious, clean Villa with plenty of room for socializing and enough bedrooms for privacy. Very comfortable, well equipped kitchen and barbecue areas and our favorite attribute was the indoor pool and hot tub which were put to very extensive and happy use. Although most of our time was spent nearby for my brother's wedding celebrations, we enjoyed the proximity is close to shopping, restaurants, Carmel by the Sea [about 10 minutes] and the Monterey Aquarium [about 15 minutes]. The handyman and manager who greeted us on arrival were meticulous in seeing that everything was in order. The Villa was just as described and we will happily return for another family reunion in the future.
We had our annual family reunion in July at this Villa and had a great experience. There were so many fun activities in the area to keep us busy the whole week and the children loved diving & playing in the heated pool. Lynn was very easy to work with and helpful. The photos are very accurate and the house is very well stocked..
This home was beautiful the pictures reflect exactly what it looks like, but not all the details it was amazing. Larry and Lynn were so great down to earth people and accommodated us with all our needs they were wonderful. The home and the property were very well maintained. We would definetly recommend this place to everyone. We are even thinking of getting this place again. We enjoyed the place and had a wonderful time.
We have stayed at the villa on our last three trips to monterey/carmel and will continue staying,having each time be better then the last. The kids love the indoor pool and we love the ability to feel relaxed and at home...while away from home.
Thank You for a wonderful experience.


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CLERMONT - While foliage and pumpkins are celebrated just down the road at Bernheim Forest, another event will be celebrating grapes.
The Bullitt County Wine Fest, presented by the Kentucky WInery Association, will take place Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Bullitt County Fairgrounds.
KWA treasurer and founder Eddie ODaniel said 15 state wineries will participate this year.
"That makes us the largest Kentucky Wine Association festival in the state," he said.
CLERMONT - Halloween decorations may show up earlier each year, but the annual autumn shades at Bernheim Forest continue to be celebrated every mid-October.
Bernheim Arboretum and Research Center's 2013 version of ColorFest will take place Oct. 19-20.
"It's our biggest event at the forest each year," said ColorFest spokesperson Beth Avey. "The colors should be magnificent this year."
SHEPHERDSVILLE - Bullitt Central students glimpsed into their college and career possibilities to take a major step toward closing the deal on their futures.
The school's Youth Service Center sponsored "Close the Deal," a program allowing senior and junior students opportunities to meet and speak with representatives from various universities, businesses and military programs.
Students received lunch during the event, sitting at tables with representatives from careers the students showed an interest in.
SHEPHERDSVILLE - A local church hopes that a former community event will return as a plum of a fundraiser.
The Hot River Nights Open Header Cruise "Blastin' Down Plum Street" will take place Saturday, Oct. 5, hosted by St. Aloysius Catholic Church.
Event organizer Depp Rasner said the hot rod portion would remain similar to past events hosted by Hot River Nights along Buckman Street.
"This time we're closing Plum Street," he said. "The cars will be able to access the church parking lot."
The Lebanon Junction Old Fashion Days parade turned out to be another big success. Nice weather helped and the large crowd followed the route into the Wall Street Park.
See more photos from the festival and the parade by Mary Barczak in the multimedia section of www.pioneernews.net.
CLERMONT - For the first time, Bullitt Countians will have an opportunity to get rid of household hazardous waste.
The collection will be done at the Bullitt County Fairgrounds on Saturday, Oct. 5, starting at 8 a.m.
Solid Waste coordinator Larry Hatfield said the collection site will remain open as long as the sate Division of Waste Management grant of $22,000 will last.
This is for Bullitt County residents and it now open to commercial enterprises. You must bring a driver's license proving your residency.
The Bluegrass Quilt Festival wins Blue Ribbon at the Kentucky State Fair for third year in a row for their opportunity quilt!
Pam Heyna and Jo Ann Jeffries were both thrilled to see their version of Edyta Sitar's "On Eagle's Wings" quilt hanging proudly in the glass showcase this year at the Kentucky State Fair.
Both women, who are the board that makes up the Bluegrass Quilt Festival, (September 26-28, 2013) made the quilt as a fundraiser to support the show.
On 9/11, it gave new meaning to "home" land security.
The Lowe's Home Improvement store in Shepherdsville hosted a free cookout lunch for all Bullitt County police, fire and emergency crews.
Store manager Kerry Self said Lowe's employees wanted to recognize the local heroes for their everyday services.
"Our employees are connected with this community," said Self. "They decided to invite them in for lunch."
CLERMONT - The flocks will gather in the field known as the Bullitt County Fairgrounds for this year's annual Shepherdsfest Christian Arts and Music Festival.
The event has always been held on the grounds of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. For its 5th installment, coordinator Sherry Hurt said the popular event needed more space.
"We have several churches working together to bring this event," Hurt said.
Bernheim will be abuzz for its annual BugFest and Fall Plant Sale on Saturday, September 21.
Take part in an insect safari, join the bug parade and even sample a chocolate-covered cricket at the Nitty Gritty Café. It's all part of a day full of activities for children of all ages beginning at 10:00am through 4:00pm. Click here for a full schedule of BugFest activities.
Copyright © 2016
The Pioneer News Online is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Bullitt County and Shepherdsville, KY, and the surrounding area.


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Wall Street capped a volatile week with a big advance Thursday, rebounding from a steep sell-off as investors sought bargains and cheered a milder-than-expected drop in a regional manufacturing report.
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 261 points Thursday, giving the blue chips a gain of more than 3 percent for the week, while broader indexes finished the week with gains of 2 percent to 3 percent.
The markets are apt to stay volatile for some time, as investors digest news on the economy and the troubled financial sector.
The markets are closed for Good Friday.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


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The Maritime ExecutiveShared publicly -
Register early for this year's 2015 World Maritime Day Conference. It will feature individual speakers, plenary sessions, and a series of workshops over a two day period. The sessions will run along three tracks of interest — Educators, Industry and Administrators- to allow attendees to sit in the sessions that interest them.http://bit.ly/1fBvLvz
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Dilly Cucumber Dip
Total Time
Prep 5 mins
Cook 0 mins
This light and refreshing recipe comes together in under 5 minutes and is great during the summer months! I used it as an accompaniment for kotlet (Persian meat-potato patties), although it also goes great as a veggie dip, alternative to tartar sauce, or off the spoon! NOTE: I eyeballed the quantities when I came up with the recipe, so amounts may need to be adjusted a bit to taste.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 medium cucumber
- 2 tablespoons sweet onions, grated
- 1 jalapeno, de-seeded and grated finely (optional- if you do this, I recommend gloves and looking away so you don't get pepper juice in your )
- 2 limes, juice of (medium-sized)
- 1 1⁄2 teaspoons dried dill (or 2 tbs fresh, minced)
- 1⁄2-1 teaspoon garlic powder
- 1⁄2 cup low-fat mayonnaise (plain yogurt might work as well)
- 1 pinch salt
- Peel the cucumber and grate finely into a bowl. Add all other ingredients, and stir to combine. Adjust mayonnaise, lime and garlic to taste.
- Serve chilled with vegetable crudites or as a condiment for fish, burgers, sandwiches and more.


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SAN ANTONIO — While Kobe Bryant again sat out, Andrew Bynum cleaned up.
Pulling down the first 30-rebound game in the NBA in more than two years, Bynum made Bryant's third missed game in a row an afterthought by the time the Los Angeles Lakers finished off the San Antonio Spurs 98-84 on Wednesday night.
The 7-footer became the first player with 30 rebounds in a game since Minnesota's Kevin Love corralled 31 against the New York Knicks in 2010. Bynum also had 16 points while joining Love as the only two players in the last 12 years to hit the 30-rebound mark.
"It's great to have 30 boards, but my shots not working and I'm little upset about that," said Bynum, who was 7 of 20 from the field. "For me, I'll remember shooting poorly."
That's not what anyone else will recall.
Metta World Peace scored a second-high 26 points, and Pau Gasol added 21 points and 11 rebounds. The Lakers improved to 2-1 without Bryant, who is still letting his sore left shin heal. Lakers coach Mike Brown said there is still no timetable for when the NBA's leading scorer might return, but added that Bryant isn't nagging him to play.
Brown said Bryant, who is averaging 28.1 points, wants to be cautious and not exacerbate the injury that halted his streak of consecutive starts at 138 last week. And two nights after barely squeaking past lowly New Orleans, the Lakers played far livelier this time without their superstar.
The previous single-game mark for rebounds in the NBA this season was 25, set twice by Orlando's Dwight Howard and Milwaukee's Ersan Ilyasova. Bynum had already matched that by the end of the third quarter.
"They had some air balls that fell right to me," Bynum said. "So I just had my hands ready."
It was that kind of night for the Spurs, who've now followed an 11-game winning streak by losing two in a row for the first time since January. Falling in Utah on Monday night was hardly shocking: Tim Duncan, Tony Parker and Manu Ginobili didn't even make the trip that night in coach Gregg Popovich's pursuit to keep his stars fresh as possible for the playoffs.
But the Big Three were back for the Lakers, and few saw this coming — especially with Bryant sidelined in a suit.
Parker and Ginobili might as well have taken another night off. Parker scored four on 2 of 12 shooting and Ginobili scored 9. Duncan had 14 points and just two rebounds.
Danny Green led the Spurs with 22 points.
"They played great and beat us to death," Popovich said. "There's nothing else you can say about it."
San Antonio trailed by as much as 26 and grabbed just one offensive rebound.
Los Angeles has seven games left and are in third place in the West, 4½ games behind the Spurs for second place. San Antonio remained just a game out of first despite the loss since Oklahoma City also lost Wednesday night.
Bynum tapped missed shots to himself with ease over the undersized Spurs frontcourt, and nearly single-handedly outrebounded the entire Spurs lineup combined. San Antonio finished with 32 rebounds. It's the second time the Spurs have been beaten up on the boards: One of Howard's 25-rebound nights was also against San Antonio.
"He got a lot of position rebounds tonight," Duncan said. "He obviously is a big body and he had eight offensive rebounds, which really hurt us. All in all, we just did not play well."
Bynum is the fifth Lakers player to grab 30 rebounds in a game, and the first since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in 1978.
"One of the ways we can control the tempo is by trying to rebound," Brown said. "And Drew took it upon himself. Obviously, the 30 rebounds is amazing."
NOTES: Spurs G Gary Neal (gastroenteritis) did not play. ... Ginobili surpassed 10,000 career points, joining Duncan, Parker, David Robinson and George Gervin as the only other players in Spurs history to reach the milestone.
■ Jazz 103, Rockets 91: At Houston, running out of games and healthy bodies, the Utah Jazz turned to their budding star to keep their fading playoff hopes alive in Houston.
Gordon Hayward scored a season-high 29 points to lead the Jazz past the Rockets.
Utah came into the game holding the No. 10 spot in the Western Conference, but only 1½ games behind Denver for the eighth and final playoff berth. The Jazz had five players sidelined with injuries, so the starters knew they would log heavy minutes in such a pivotal game.
That didn't faze Hayward, who went 9-for-14 from the field and sank four 3-pointers and delivered six assists in 39 minutes.
"The mentality now is that we've just got to find ways to win," Hayward said. "We're down to 10 players now, or something like that. We're just out there fighting, competing and trying to find ways to win."
Paul Millsap added 21 points and Al Jefferson had 15 for the Jazz, who shot 51 percent (40 of 78) and led by as many as 18, taking advantage of Houston's poor shooting.
"Considering the circumstances," Hayward said, "this is a pretty big win for us."
And just as big a loss for Houston, which started the night in the sixth spot in the West. The Rockets had a four-game winning streak snapped, and slipped behind Dallas in the standings.
"We weren't sharp, we had some turnovers," Houston coach Kevin McHale said. "We had opportunities, but could not seem to make that big shot, or that big play that would kind of get us over the hump."
Goran Dragic scored 19, Kyle Lowry added 15 off the bench and Marcus Camby grabbed 13 rebounds for the Rockets, who shot 36 percent (31 of 87) from the field.
Lowry drew a loud ovation when he replaced Dragic in the final minute of the first quarter. Lowry was playing in his third game — and first at home — since recovering from a bacterial infection that sidelined him for 15 games.
The Rockets led early, but Hayward sank a 3-pointer and Millsap hit three mid-range shots during a 13-1 Utah spurt bridging the first and second quarters. The Rockets missed six straight shots during the spurt, and trailed 38-26.
"We kept getting stops," Jefferson said. "We got the stops when we needed them."
Houston answered with a quick 10-0 burst, finished by Chase Budinger's 3-pointer. But the Jazz made 22 of 38 shots in the first half (58 percent) and led 56-46 at the break. Hayward had 17 points and Millsap had 16 in the opening half.
Early in the third quarter, a Jazz turnover led to a fast-break dunk by Courtney Lee to make it 64-56. Lee missed a 3-pointer on Houston's next trip, and Jefferson broke free for a two-handed dunk to quiet the crowd again.
Jefferson and Millsap scored again from close range and Hayward sank his fourth 3-pointer as Utah stretched the lead to 76-60. The Rockets, meanwhile, went cold in the third quarter, missing 15 of 19 shots.
McHale had Lowry and Dragic on the floor together late in the third and early in the fourth quarter. Lowry drove for two layups, and assisted on baskets by Luis Scola and Patrick Patterson to start a Houston rally.
Lowry threw a long pass to Dragic for a breakaway dunk with 6:56 left and the Rockets trailed only 85-80. Jefferson scored, but Lowry answered with his first 3-pointer of the night to cut the deficit to four.
Budinger missed a 3, and Hayward raced for a crowd-silencing dunk with 5:34 remaining. Hayward made an off-balance shot, drew contact from Scola and hit the resulting free throw to put Utah up 93-83.
"We seemed to make the right play at the right time down the stretch," Utah coach Tyrone Corbin said.
Derrick Favors finished off the Rockets with a dunk with 1:10 left for a 98-89 lead. Hayward swished a pair of free throws with 56 seconds to go, and Utah hit 100 points for the fifth time in six games.
NOTES: The Jazz have won seven of their last 14 road games. ... Utah blocked eight shots. The Jazz came in ranked fourth in the league in blocks per game (5.8). ... Utah improved to 25-6 when holding its opponent below 100 points... Dragic reached double-figures for the 20th straight game, a career high. ... Houston went 4-for-20 from 3-point range (20 percent).
■ Clippers 100, Thunder 98: At Oklahoma City, Blake Griffin's last visit to his hometown resulted in one of the most forgettable games of a young career that's already been filled with highlights.
Chris Paul sent him out as a winner this time.
Paul scored 31 points, including the game-winning shot on a layup with 8.8 seconds left, and the Los Angeles Clippers beat the Oklahoma City Thunder to stay in position for home-court advantage in the first round of the playoffs.
"For me to come back and be able to play in front of family and friends is always fun," said Griffin, who was born and raised in Oklahoma City and played college ball at Oklahoma.
"But most importantly we're looking to get wins and this is a tough place to play and I'm proud of the way my teammates played and we dug out a win."
The Clippers needed the win to hang on to fourth place in the Western Conference standings. Fifth-place Memphis, which beat L.A. on Monday night, remains a half-game behind the Clippers after beating Phoenix 104-93 Wednesday night.
Griffin had lost his first three NBA games in his hometown, getting a career-low seven points in a 114-91 blowout loss last month. In that game, the Thunder's Kendrick Perkins set the tone by hitting Griffin in the face on a first-quarter foul that also earned him a technical.
On Wednesday night, Griffin had 16 points, 12 rebounds and seven assists and provided some highlight material, most notably a right-handed slam over Ibaka midway through the third quarter. He flirted with his second career triple-double before failing to register an assist in the fourth quarter.
But that's when Paul, playing on the court where he once starred with the relocated New Orleans Hornets, was at his best.
Paul's right-handed runner during a 15-4 run tied it at 80 before he came out for a brief rest, and Randy Foye's 3-pointer from the right side with 8:35 remaining put L.A. ahead 85-84. It was the first lead for the Clippers since it was 6-5 in the opening 4 minutes.
Paul also had a tiebreaking 3-pointer and a floater along the lane to give L.A. a five-point lead and then the 6-foot point guard restored that edge by tipping in his own miss a few trips later.
After Durant's 3-pointer tied it at 98 with 32 seconds left, Paul drained the shot clock before coming up with the decisive basket — the ball rattling around the rim before falling through.
He got past Thunder defensive specialist Thabo Sefolosha and squeezed the ball onto the rim past the league's leading shot blocker, Serge Ibaka, to put L.A. ahead.
"That's the reason he's the best down the stretch. He takes over games," Griffin said. "For that to be our guy, and he has the ball in his hands a lot, it just works out perfectly."
Paul had 24 points in the second half, including 11 in the final quarter.
"We just got lazy in the second half," said Thunder guard James Harden, who had 17 points off the bench. "We didn't come out with that aggression like we did in the first half to really control him, and he took advantage of it."
Kevin Durant missed a 3-pointer that could have won it, hitting the back rim on a shot over Clippers center DeAndre Jordan from the left wing.
"He was playing off me a little and it got clogged up," Durant said. "I didn't want to risk a turnover, so I shot it."
Durant led Oklahoma City with 22 points and Russell Westbrook scored 20. The West-leading Thunder (42-16) have lost four of their last six games and are one game ahead of second-place San Antonio. The Spurs (40-16) have the same number of losses and would win the tiebreaker against Oklahoma City for the No. 1 seed.
The Thunder also fell two games behind idle Chicago (44-14) for the best record in the NBA.
"You're going to have to win games in the playoffs, no matter who you play. We're not worried about that," Harden said. "We just want to close these remaining games out and then go from there."
Durant was 7-for-21 and Westbrook 3-for-14 as both Oklahoma City All-Stars struggled from the field. The rest of the Thunder roster was 21-for-41, for 51 percent.
"You know, we missed some good shots. I can't complain," coach Scott Brooks said. "There's going to be nights you miss your shots. Kevin's not going to miss that many shots. Russell's not going to miss that many shots."
Los Angeles won for the ninth time in its last 11 games — all without top reserve Mo Williams, who is out with a sprained left big toe. That run followed a stretch when the Clippers lost 12 of 19.
"I'm proud of the way we've bounced back as a team through a lot of adversity and a lot of negative talk," Griffin said. "Everybody's just kind of batted it to the side and won ballgames."
NOTES: A portion of the profits from sales of the sneakers Durant debuted during the game will support the N7 Fund, which awards grants to Native American and Aboriginal grassroots sport and fitness programs for youth. Paul wore dark green sneakers as part of the NBA's Green Week. ... Country singer Toby Keith attended the game and sat next to former Oklahoma basketball player Kevin Bookout. ... The teams play again Monday night at Staples Center.


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- Table View
- List View
Living with Impaired Vision: An Introductionby Anne Yeadon Dava Grayson
Blind and visually impaired people: active, concerned about their jobs, their families, their communities, obtaining a good education, discovering interesting ways to use their leisure time, and above all, as different from one another as any other group of people who happen to have one characteristic in common. Today there are visually impaired people in every major area of employment from professional occupations to technical and clerical work. There are blind lawyers and college professors and insurance salesmen and social workers, blind typists and switchboard operators, auto mechanics and chemical engineers.
Rehabilitation Teaching For Persons Experiencing Vision Lossby Wilma Inkster Linda Newman Diane Storm-Weiss Anne Yeadon
This textbook intended for Rehab. Professionals outlines in sequential steps and objectives tasks of daily living and Independent completion of tasks from cooking and kitchen safety, to clothing care, to applying cosmetics.
Toward Independence: The Use of Instructional Objective in Teaching Daily Living Skills to the Blindby Anne Yeadon
This book is an introduction to the use of instructional objectives in the teaching of severely visually impaired persons. While it happens to use a daily living skills course as an example of how a teacher might develop a course around this educational method, it is not a daily living skills teaching manual. A creative teacher should be able to adapt the approach as described in Toward Independence to many other subjects.
Select your format based upon: 1) how you want to read your book, and 2) compatibility with your reading tool. To learn more about using Bookshare with your device, visit the Help Center.
Here is an overview of the specialized formats that Bookshare offers its members with links that go to the Help Center for more information.
- Bookshare Web Reader - a customized reading tool for Bookshare members offering all the features of DAISY with a single click of the "Read Now" link.
- DAISY (Digital Accessible Information System) - a digital book file format. DAISY books from Bookshare are DAISY 3.0 text files that work with just about every type of access technology that reads text. Books that contain images will have the download option of 'DAISY Text with Images'.
- BRF (Braille Refreshable Format) - digital Braille for use with refreshable Braille devices and Braille embossers.
- MP3 (Mpeg audio layer 3) - Provides audio only with no text. These books are created with a text-to-speech engine and spoken by Kendra, a high quality synthetic voice from Ivona. Any device that supports MP3 playback is compatible.
- DAISY Audio - Similar to the Daisy 3.0 option above; however, this option uses MP3 files created with our text-to-speech engine that utilizes Ivonas Kendra voice. This format will work with Daisy Audio compatible players such as Victor Reader Stream and Read2Go.


text: Originally known as the Warner Bros. Theatre or Warner Hollywood Theater, the Italianate beaux arts building was designed by architect G. Albert Lansburgh with approximately 2,700 seats. It opened on April 26, 1928, showcasing the studio's early Vitaphone talking film Glorious Betsy, starring Conrad Nagel and Dolores Costello. Warner Bros. owned radio station KFWB positioned their radio transmitter tower on top of the building, which still is erected today displaying the Warner name.


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Solutions for Chapter 33.4
Overfishing threatens the availability of our supply of fish. Overfishing is caused by catching more fish than can be replaced by normal fish reproduction. In the absence of hunting by humans, fish will continue to reproduce exponentially until hitting the carrying capacity of its environment.
The carrying capacity reflects the number of individuals that the environment can support. However, overfishing has decreased the number of individual fish to well below the carrying capacity. Unfortunately, a certain amount of individuals are needed to allow for quick recovery of population numbers.
Lag phase occurs when there are very few members of the population. Growth of the population occurs very slowly during the lab phase. Birthrate is very slow during this phase of population growth.
It is important to maintain the fish population in the exponential phase. Birthrate is the highest during this phase. However, this requires a certain number of individuals to maintain this growth rate.
Fishing regulations to maintain the fish populations of various species in the exponential phase has been implemented. Fishery biologists are able to estimate the number of individuals that are required to maintain the population in exponential phase. Fishing regulations can control how many fish are caught, when fish can be caught, and at which life stage the fish can be caught.
Fish should be allowed the chance to mate and should not be caught when they are sexually immature. Theses fish are the future breeding stock for the population. If the breeding stock is killed, there will be no fish to replace those that die or have been caught.


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Happy Craven Fernandez, 74, former Philadelphia city councilwoman, community activist, and college president, died Saturday, Jan. 19, of complications from a stroke at Penn Hospice at Rittenhouse.
Dr. Fernandez underwent successful lung surgery Jan. 10, but suffered the stroke moments before being released from a hospital last Sunday. Her family reported Saturday that she died peacefully.
"We are all so sad, but can smile when we think of the great days together and the great contributions she made over the years," her family wrote in an e-mail to friends.
Mayor Nutter on Saturday said Dr. Fernandez "cared passionately about the city and especially its children." He added: "She always acted with grace, a smile and kindness. I will miss her greatly."


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Naruto: Season 2 - Volume 2 (Uncut)
The destruction of the Hidden Leaf Village has been averted, but at great cost. While the village mourns, a new menace arrives in the form of Sasuke's brother, Itachi Uchiha - but why is he after Naruto? The Jiraiya whisks Naruto away on a training journey to find the legendary Kunoichi Tsunade, who's been selected to become the new Hokage. But they'd better hurry, because Orochimaru is looking for her as well!
- Length
- Rating NR
- Released:
- Added Mar 18 2010
- Production Year 2002
- Empire SKU 1524818
- UPC Code 782009241270
- Studio Viz Entertainment
- Packaging Keep
- Number of Discs 6
- Disc SS-DL
- Subtitles English
Bonus Materials: Sketch To Screen And Production Art
- Audio
English Dolby Digital Stereo
Japanese Dolby Digital Stereo
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Standard 1.33:1 Color


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Venture To Africa...
Whether or not you have already enjoyed an African Safari, the choice of where and when to visit or what you want to do and experience is vast. The old maxim that there is always something new out of Africa is true for Safaris too.
At Venture To Africa, we would like to share our combined experience of 50 years in planning your Safari Holidays, as we specialise in Southern African Safaris, in particular.
As each visit is unique and personal, we specialize in tailor-making your arrangements. An African Safari is special - nowhere else do you get such a diversity of wildlife, culture, and scenery. We invite you to visit our Southern Africa..
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Safari Specials
It's always good to know that you are getting the best deal, arrangements and prices for your Safari Holidays. Many such specials are only available in the low seasons, but different areas have different Peak and Low seasons, and sometimes there are last-minute specials. To assist you, we have listed Specials by destination...
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Our Safari Destinations
Holiday Adventures, Unique Experiences
Although your Safari or African Holiday is unique, there are some additional elements that you might wish to include
What our Guests say...
Each trip you plan for us betters the previous!! We had a wonderful week in Durban and at Rhino Ridge Safari Lodge.Viewed the big five and enjoyed the hospitality and amazing views at Imfolozi. Teremok Marine was out of this world!! Such a quaint and charming abode , with gracious hospitality. We will return to this place the next time around.Thank you for putting this trip together for us.Short trips of this duration are quite enjoyable in the middle of a hectic year.
VC, Apr 2016
I am contacting you to say a huge thank you for all the work you did in organising our trip. It all went so seamlessly with no glitches to speak of and we both enjoyed our return to Botswana and seeing some 'old friends'.
As usual you just don't know what you are likely to see and in that department we were not disappointed. A lot of memorable sights and places.....
A&C McG, Jan 2016