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|Amount Per Serving
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|Coenzyme Q10 (ubiquinone)
|30 mg
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|Amount Per Serving
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|Coenzyme Q10 (ubiquinone)
|30 mg
Co-Q10, an important antioxidant found in high concentration in human heart and liver, is part of the cells' electron transport system, needed for ATP (i.e., energy) production within the cells. Jarrow FORMULAS® Co-Q10 restores Co-Q10 levels reduced or depleted by use of statins.
Jarrow FORMULAS® Co-Q10 is derived from fermentation and consists only of the natural trans configuration, the same as synthesized in the human body.
Take 1 capsule up to 3 times per day with food or as directed by your qualified health care consultant.
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Rowntree, Kate and Wadeson, R.A. and O'Keeffe, J. (2000) The development of a geomorphological classification system for the longitudinal zonation of South African rivers. South African Geographical Journal, 82 (3). pp. 163-172. ISSN 0373-6245
The recognition of the Reserve by the new South African Water Law poses new challenges for river scientists. The ecological water requirement or environmental flow is recognised by that part of the Reserve known as the ecological Reserve. If the ecological Reserve is to be implemented, it must first be defined and quantified for all river systems subject to water related developments. Standard procedures are being developed through the Resource Directed Measures (RDM) of the Department of Water Affairs and Forestry while monitoring the health of South Africa's rivers is taking place through the National River Health Programme (NRHP). Cost effective methods of developing spatial frameworks for both the RDM and NRHP are required. Concepts of longitudinal river zonation were developed by river ecologists in the 1960s and 1970s to assist in the classification of ecologically uniform stretches of rivers. This paper reviews the different zonation concepts and presents a geomorphological classification of South African river zones that is being applied to the RDM and NRHP. The classification is tested on three rivers, the Sabie, Buffalo and Olifants.
|Item Type:
|Uncontrolled Keywords:
|river science, geomorphological classification systems, longitudinal zonation, water law, reserves, National River Health Programme, NRHP, Resource Directed Measures, river ecology, Sabie River, Buffalo River, Olifants River, geomorphology, South African rivers
|Y Unknown > Subjects to be assigned
|Faculty > Faculty of Science > Geography
Research Institutes and Units > Institute for Water Research (IWR)
|ID Code:
|Deposited By:
|Deposited On:
|08 Jan 2007
|Last Modified:
|31 Jul 2012 06:03
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Easy to pitch, lightweight and very well ventilated, the Kelty Salida 2 three-season tent is an ideal choice for backpackers on a budget. The Salida 2 has the features backpackers want at a price that's hard to beat.
Ideal for backpackers, the Kelty Trail Ridge 3 tent delivers reliable 3-season performance at a budget-friendly price. The Trail Ridge 3 offers easy set-up, room for two and provides excellent ventilation in hot and humid conditions.
The Kelty Gunnison 2.2 backpacking tent offers an excellent set of features at an affordable price. With 2 doors, 2 vestibules and internal storage features, the Gunnison 2.2 is a whole lot of tent for the money you'll spend.
The Kelty Teton 2 w/ Footprint is a nice balance of price, durability,
and performance. Offering easy set-up,
two doors and vestibules and a protective footprint, the tent is an excellent
value for 3-season backpacking and camping.
A great entry-level alternative to the low-end tents found at many big box retailers, the economical Kelty Acadia 2 can serve as a basic camping tent for two people or a durable backpacking tent for first-timers.
Priced to appeal to cost-conscious backpackers and campers, the solid and functional Kelty Grand Mesa 2 tent provides reliable 3-season performance at an affordable price.
The Sierra Designs Flash 2 Tent is a lightweight external pitch tent that provides 3-season refuge in a matter of seconds. Two doors and two vestibules provide easy access to gear, while steep walls give an open feel when you're inside.
Lightweight designs pack down small for easier carrying
Designed especially for car and family camping (not for backpacking)
Removable rainfly protects against the elements and reduces interior condensation
Weight-conscious offerings without a separate rainfly, best suited to dry climates where condensation is not an issue
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Justice and Peace
JPIC Directorate & JPIC Office
The Holy Name Province has two groups to assist its various ministries and the public experience this invitation to transform the world.
JPIC Directorate
The Directorate for Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation is one of the structures charged by the Provincial Leadership to help the friars and ministries of Holy Name Province fully live the call. The Directorate is comprised of friars and lay partners in ministry who meet to plan and coordinate the larger JPIC agenda of the province as determined by the decisions of Chapter meetings, the Provincial Council and the initiative that grow organically from the needs of the HNP ministries.
JPIC Directorate members (2011–2014)
- Jacek Orzechowski, OFM, Chair
- Larry Hayes, OFM, Council Liaison
- Stephen DeWitt, OFM
- John Gill, OFM
- Karl Koenig, OFM
- Suzanne Kush, CSSF
- Russel Murray, OFM
- Megan Nerz
- Paul O'Keeffe, OFM
- A. Francis Soucy, OFM
- Gonzalo Torres, OFM
- Russ Testa, JPIC Animator
JPIC Office
In 2000, the Holy Name Province created an Office for Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation to help the Province and its ministries strengthen the quality and quantity of their JPIC programs. The Office takes its direction from the JPIC Directorate and the administration of Holy Name Province. In addition to province-wide initiative and action, the Office and its staff assist individual Province ministries as their JPIC needs arise.JPIC Office Staff Members
- Russ Testa, Director
- Fran Eskin-Royer, Sr. Staff Assistant


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Storms delay regional final
Date: May 15, 2009
by: Jen Blanco | Associate Editor
The second game of The Out-of-Door Academy baseball team's regional final versus Cambridge has been suspended until tomorrow.
Cambridge leads the series 1-0 after game 1 was called off due to rain with Cambridge holding a 4-3 lead. The Thunder will begin game 2 at Noon with game 3 to follow at 3 p.m. if necessary.
For more information and results from the best two-out-of-three game series, check back at YourObserver.com.
Currently 0 Responses
- Jul
14 Ovation Teen Intensive Summer Camp
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
- Jul
17 Grand Opening of Goodwill Manasota's Newest Store in Manatee
9:00 am
- Jul
18 Discover DaVinci & Michelangelo "Side by Side"
7:30 pm
- Jul
19 Brunch
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
Tennis pro earns honors
Palm-Aire Country Club Director of Tennis Greg High has scored big with the U.S. Professional Tennis Association.
Petruff receives service award
East County resident and local attorney Patricia Petruff, a senior partner of the Dye, Deitrich, Petruff & St. Paul law firm in Bradenton, has been awarded the 2014 William C. Grimes Award for Lifetime Achievement in Community Service.
Fawn-d moment
East County resident Julie Kean recently captured this photo of two fawns resting on Legacy Boulevard, near the Lakewood Ranch Golf and Country Club's tennis and fitness center.


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A man who was arrested for car theft at an Easton Alcoholics Anonymous meeting last month is now being charged with spitting in a prison guard's eye.
Brian Michael Mulrooney, 23, of Phillipsburg, is charged with aggravated harassment, a level-three felony.
The corrections officer, according to court records, is Gregory Knauss. He received treatment for "exposure to bodily fluids" at Healthworks in Bethlehem about an hour after the Jan. 28 incident, the records say.
Christopher G. Naugle, an investigator for the county Department of Corrections, said Wednesday he cannot comment on the case.
But Arnold Matos, the county's director of corrections, said Thursday that Mulrooney has been "problematic. He's been acting up."
Naugle filed a criminal complaint against Mulrooney, who was arraigned Tuesday by on-duty District Judge Patricia Romig-Passaro of Bethlehem and returned to county prison on $50,000 bail.
Naugle's complaint says that Knauss came to him around 2:15pm Jan. 28 and said Mulrooney had spit in his face.
Naugle then watched surveillance video that shows Knauss standing directly in front of cell H-8 when Mulrooney "spit through the bars" into Knauss' face.
Knauss told Naugle in an interview the next day that Knauss was serving the inmate a "formal misconduct" when the spitting occurred.
Matos explained that "formal misconduct" is part of a process in which an inmate is informed that he/she may have committed an infraction of prison rules.
He said Knauss likely was trying to get the inmate's signature as part of the process. The next step would have been a hearing before the prison's disciplinary hearing board, Matos said.
Mulrooney landed in county prison after police entered an AA meeting at an Easton church the morning of Jan. 19, a Saturday. Police suspected that Mulrooney had a stolen car.
The suspect resisted arrest and at one point head-butted a police officer in the back of his head, court records say.
Police spotted the stolen Chevrolet Lumina with New Jersey license plates on the unit block of N. 12th Street and entered the church at 1151 Northampton St. When an officer tried to electronically fingerprint Mulrooney, he attemped to escape, forcing the officer to physically restrain him.
It was during the restraining process that Mulrooney head-butted another officer, the records say.
Mulrooney, of 584 Roseberry St., was charged with receiving stolen property, aggravated assault and resisting arrest, and was sent to prison in lieu of $10,000 bail.


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Times West Virginian
Kevin L. Yanero, 35, of Four States, passed away Saturday (April 27, 2013) in his home.
He was born March 22, 1978, in Fairmont, son of Larry Yanero and the late Deanna Pearl (Long) Yanero.
Kevin was employed by Schwan's in Bridgeport.
In addition to his father, he is survived by his brother, Larry Yanero Jr. and Misty Sendling and their daughter Triniti of Four States.
Family and friends may call at Domico Funeral Home, 414 Gaston Ave., Fairmont, from 3-8 p.m. Wednesday and 9-11 a.m. Thursday. The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the funeral home with Evangelist Peter Ray Cole officiating. Interment will follow at the I.O.O.F. Cemetery in Enterprise.
Condolences may be sent online to the family at www.domicofh.com.


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Country Music Hall of Famer Vince Gill has sold more than 26 million albums, won 20 Grammys and 18 CMA Awards. He's back at his craft again with more tunes that will pull at your heartstrings, and yet surprise longtime fans with some powerful and unexpected guitar riffs – a new side of Gill that…
via YouTube
Country is Yahoo! Music's premiere destination for all things country! Check out music, news, and watch original music videos showcasing today's hottest Country artists. RAM Country on Yahoo! Music RAM Country on Yahoo! Music
Vince Gill was on hand at the Grand Ole Opry last night to invite Rascal Flatts to join the Grand Ole Opry! Rascal Flatts also performed "Whenever You Come Around" with Vince! If you missed it, watch it now!


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MLS Cup 2012 promotional video … worth a look
Nov 25, 2012, 9:55 AM EDT
To get your soccer mojo going today – heck, every day this week maybe – you could reach for the second cup of warm, lovely coffee, or …
You could crank up the volume on the MLS Cup promo video that just dropped.
Saturday's match is 4:30 p.m. ET.
Dutch left back Patrick van Aanholt moves from Chelsea to Sunderland
Jul 25, 2014, 4:15 PM EDT
Five years of development by the Blues ends with the 23-year-old's departure.
A quick guide to who's come and gone from Premier League teams
Jul 25, 2014, 3:11 PM EDT
From Sanchez and Luiz to Suarez and Sidwell, a breakdown of the top names to have come and gone from the Premier League.
Report: Lil Wayne is now Cristiano Ronaldo's agent for US affairs
Jul 25, 2014, 2:28 PM EDT
If anyone spots Will.I.Am with Willian, let us know.
Saints exodus continues with Lovren medical at Liverpool
Jul 25, 2014, 1:39 PM EDT
Things are looking dicey at Southampton, where yet another player is set to skip town.
Didier Drogba has officially rejoined Jose Mourinho at Chelsea
Jul 25, 2014, 12:51 PM EDT
A one-year move and mutual respect between the coach and player could make this a relatively-shrewd move for the Blues.
Revs send DP on loan to Argentina, prepping for incoming attackers
Jul 25, 2014, 12:09 PM EDT
Jerry Bengston is going on loan to Belgrano, while New England president Brian Bilello is working on a number of attacking options.
Who is Houston's new World Cup mid? Reports say it's this Honduran
Jul 25, 2014, 11:24 AM EDT
Dynamo president Chris Canetti made waves when he said the team would be adding to the DaMarcus Beasley signing soon with a World Cup starter.
Maradona blasts Argentina team, says Messi was better when he was boss
Jul 25, 2014, 11:11 AM EDT
World Cup final, so what? Diego Maradona is not pleased with the way his nation played in Brazil.
'Hacked' video shows that French defender to City move is all but done
Jul 25, 2014, 9:55 AM EDT
Barring something wild, young Eliaquim Mangala is taking his French national team talent to Manchester.
FIFA says World Cup will stay in Russia, "can achieve positive change"
Jul 25, 2014, 9:05 AM EDT
It can be the soccer tournament that changes Russia forever (so implies FIFA)
Arturo Vidal may not stay at Juve; Shuts door on Manchester United
Jul 25, 2014, 7:57 AM EDT
The 27-year-old Chilean is very much in demand, but also happy at a Champions League club.
MLS Snapshot: Real Salt Lake 3-1 Montréal Impact
Jul 25, 2014, 1:21 AM EDT
Olmes Garcia's second half double lifted RSL.
DaMarcus Beasley, introduced in Houston: I see myself as a left back
Jul 24, 2014, 11:25 PM EDT
Introduced to the media in Houston, Beasley said he's move on from midfield.
Wenger talks Zelalem, gets taste of U.S. obsession for potential international
Jul 24, 2014, 10:24 PM EDT
With Wenger interview, SI had to get Zelalem out of the way first.
Henry, on Suárez sale: 'We needed more depth'
Jul 24, 2014, 9:16 PM EDT
Reds' owner does not want a repeat of last year's weaknesses.
Barclays Premier League LIVE: Select U.S. theaters to show games during the 2014-15 season
Jul 24, 2014, 8:02 PM EDT
NBC Sports and Fathom Events are taking Premier League soccer to the big screen.
11 Things From AC Milan's Training Session in New York
Jul 24, 2014, 7:10 PM EDT
Balotelli, Honda, Muntari, and more from the Rossoneri's N.Y. training.
Jorge Luis Pinto will not return as Costa Rica head coach
Jul 24, 2014, 7:04 PM EDT
Pinto will depart after failing to come to new terms with the federation.
Everton adds 21-year-old Bosnian midfielder Muhamed Besic
Jul 24, 2014, 6:12 PM EDT
After appearing three times at Brazil 2014, Besic is set to add depth behind Gareth Barry and James McCarthy.
Serbian club FK Jagodina set to sign Freddy Adu
Jul 24, 2014, 5:21 PM EDT
Adu close to joining the 10th club in his 11-year career.
Top Posts
- A quick guide to who's come and gone from Premier League teams 1
- Didier Drogba has officially rejoined Jose Mourinho at Chelsea 3
- FIFA says World Cup will stay in Russia, "can achieve positive change" 7
- DaMarcus Beasley, introduced in Houston: I see myself as a left back 1
- Wenger talks Zelalem, gets taste of U.S. obsession for potential international 3
- EXCLUSIVE: Manchester United's new signing Ander Herrera focused on success 2


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Staff Reports
Palestine Herald-Press
The Texas Area Fund Foundation kicked off its newest program — The Action Fund — Thursday evening at an event hosted in the home of Francis and Cad Williams.
The Action Fund Chair Ahnise Summers rolled out the new concept of a giving circle. Summers explained giving circles are defined as pooling funds in order to leverage gifts for greater impact in the community. With a goal of $50,000 for 2013 the newly formed group has raised $24,600 to date. Also, four generous donors have contributed an additional $100,000 to The Action Fund's Endowment to secure the future of the organization.
"Our community is what we make it. Our responsibility is to make it the best that it can be," Summers said.
The fund was formed in response to community focus groups expressing their concerns for community issues and community solutions. Summers extended an invitation to the community to join The Action Fund.
"Please join us as a partner in helping us grow opportunities that allow all who live and work in our community to thrive," Summer said.
The focus areas of The Action Fund are: Education, Human Services, Preservation and Beautification, and Arts and Culture.
"You have an opportunity to join with friends, neighbors and local businesses who share common goals for enhancing the quality of life in our community," added Jackson Hanks, president of TAFF. "We will be working with our non-profit community in support of projects that fall within these for focus areas. Each year members of The Action Fund will have the opportunity to cast their vote on projects supported by the organization."
TAFF board member David Barnard encouraged those in attendance to join The Action Fund.
"With your help, our partnership in The Action Fund can sustain and grow the philanthropic spirit in our community. It will empower us to reach beyond today and plan for greater opportunities tomorrow. This is our time!" Barnard said.
The Action Fund Executive Committee is comprised of Summers, Chair; David Barnard, Linda Dickens, Freta Parkes, Allyson Mitchell, Dorenda Smith, Cad Williams and Jackson Hanks, TAFF board president. Parkes and Mitchell are serving as the Grants Committee Co-Chairs.
For additional information about The Action Fund, contact Connie Fain at East Texas National Bank 903-729-6043.


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MBC's Dr. Jin has been trying to get through a silent scuffle regarding rumors that the drama is to be extended.
When news of the extension of Dr. Jin hit the press on July 13, producers and sources from MBC stated, "There are discussions happening on the topic, and everyone is looking at it positively," but the actors' agencies have said, "An extension is impossible."
A rep from the drama's production company Lee Kim Production told enews on July 13, "It is true that the channel and the actors' agencies are discussing an extension. It is also true they're showing positive reactions about it, but nothing has been confirmed."
A source from MBC added, "It's true that they're talking about it. The producers are trying to persuade the actors."
The actors' agencies, however, have been disagreeing.
One official from the agency of an actor who appears in the drama said, "To be honest, [the drama] isn't being received that well and viewers have been pointing out that the plot is too slow; I don't understand why they're talking about an extension."
Another official from a different agency complained, "[Our] actor already has his future schedules set up. We can't agree to such a reckless extension."
Dramas surrounded by extension rumors sometimes end up being extended with an official announcement, but sometimes the rumors fade away as rumors if public opinion isn't very good or the producers fail to persuade the actors.
MBC previously sent off its recent drama Feast of the Gods this way.
Feast of the Gods was rumored to be extended, but due to its low viewership ratings, future drama schedules and dissent among the actors, the extension never happened.
Light and Shadow did make it, but was criticized until the end for its slowed pace.
Dr. Jin, starring Song Seung Hun, Park Min Young, Lee Bum Soo, JYJ's Kim Jae Joong and Lee So Yeon, started off at the same time as SBS' A Gentleman's Dignity on May 26 to much anticipation, but started to stumble after falling behind its competitor.
Photo credit: Kim Byung Kwan
Reporter : Park, HyunMin (email@example.com)
[Any copying, republication or redistribution of www.enewsworld.com's content other than for personal uses is expressly prohibited without prior permission from enewsWorld. Copyright infringement is subject to criminal and civil penalties.]
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MBC's Dr. Jin has been trying to get through a silent scuffle regarding rumors that the drama is to be extended.
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Trust goes a long way when it comes to auto repairs. Earlier this week we asked for the . The poll results – and reviews – are in: Hometown Auto is the winner.
and immediately jumped out ahead of the competition, matching each other vote for vote until Hometown Auto pulled ahead in the end by a 23-18 margin. The two combined for 89 percent of the total votes.
received six percent of the vote, while and each had two percent of the vote.
Though this week's votes have been tallied, for your favorite mechanic–or any business in town–at any time.


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The Kansas City Chiefs have whiffed again.
Though they reportedly had interest in the free agent nose tackle, Paul Soliai decided to return to the Dolphins on a two-year deal. He returns despite the Dolphins switching to a 4-3 defense.
Soliai was on top of many a Chiefs fan's free agency wish list. So much for that. KC will have to look elsewhere to find a starting nose tackle.


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ICF International
In 2007, the District of Columbia (DC) Department of Mental Health (DMH), Office of Program and Policy, Child and Youth Services Division released its first published multi-year evaluation study of the School-based Mental Health Program. This evaluation report, co-authored by Dr. Olga Acosta Price, Deputy Director of George Washington University's Center for Health and Health Care in Schools (former Director of the program) and Dr. Amy R. Mack, Senior Associate with ICF International (former Evaluation Coordinator of the program), provides comprehensive information about the program since its creation in 2000. Successes and challenges are discussed in detail along with aggregate-level data highlighting promising practices and programs. The report provides much-needed data regarding evaluating prevention, early intervention, and intervention services provided by social workers and psychologists to children and youth in 30 Washington, D.C., public and public charter schools.
© Copyright 1992–2014
ICF International, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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Springfield, Mass., March 9, 2006– Mark Simeone will be kicking off his 10th season as Head Coach of the Springfield College baseball team like he does every year, in the sun. Springfield traditionally begins play during the school's spring intersession in Orlando, Florida. This year the Pride move to Phoenix, Arizona and will kick off its season Monday, March 13 versus McDaniel College.
Springfield is returning 10 seniors from last year's squad that finished 20-15 overall. SC ended on a sour note a year ago, losing its last two games in the league tournament.
Springfield's strength this year will be in its pitching. The Pride is returning senior ace Matt Rodovick (Stamford, Vt.), senior Carl Longo (Manchester, N.H.), and junior Derek Hodder (Hamden, Conn).
The bullpen will also be strong, with senior Jon Davis (Ludlow, Mass.) making a move from starter to the pen, and Rob Smaldone (Wappingers Falls, N.Y.) coming back from a strong 2005 campaign.
Other returnees include James Minor (Methuen, Mass.), Scott Samolewicz (Florence, Mass.), Joe Carlos (Hampden, Mass.), Steve Hunt (West Hartford, Conn.), Derek Yvon (East Longmeadow, Mass.), Tim Dowling (Naugatuck, Conn.), Chris Stack (Albany, N.Y.), Bob Schiaroli (Naugatuck, Conn.), Chris McCarthy (East Longmeadow, Mass.), Adam Tarquini (Fishkill, N.Y.), and Jeff Hewes (Groton, Conn.).
The Pride will kick off its season on Monday, and play a game every day through Sunday. Besides McDaniel, the teams Springfield square off against include, William Paterson, TCNJ, Roger Williams, St. Norbert, Brockport State, Middlebury and Hamline.


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Beautifully done. Bookmarked. Thanks for sharing.
Project - My Lovey Boy
by jrench
posted 02/07/13 at 11:40 PM
Galleries: Scrapbooking
Used up lots of scraps of Pebbles paper on this one - Seen & Noted, Walnut Grove, Family Ties and Sunny Side. Favorite photo of my little 'lovey' guy, taken by Cream and Cocoa Photography in Cincinnati!
Enter a name for your new wishlist.
Copyright © 1999-2014 It's Like This LLC. Two Peas in a Bucket is a trademark of It's Like This LLC. All Rights Reserved.


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The Haverhill Gazette
---- — :Public invited to Anti Bullying Rally: The Exchange Club of Haverhill will present "Stop the Bull Haverhill," the city's first local anti-bullying rally, on Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. on the athletic fields behind Haverhill High School, 137 Monument St. More than 1,000 students and adults from Haverhill and surrounding communities are expected to attend. The rally is free and open to the public and features celebrity guests 15-year-old folk singer Hayley Reardon, national spokesperson for PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center, and 17-year-old Madyson Milordi, Miss Massachusetts Teen USA. The rain-or-shine program of activities includes: DJ for the night, David from Spinner Music Productions; 16-foot jumbo video screen broadcasting the event live; celebrity anti-bullying testimonials; mechanical bull rides; live musical performances; and student engagement activities to spread the message of "Stop the Bull Haverhill." The event is sponsored in partnership with Haverhill Community Television. For more information visit facebook.com/stopthebullhaverhill or twitter.com/HilliesStopBull.
Planning Commission to meet: The Merrimack Valley Planning Commission will hold its monthly meeting on May 16 at 7 p.m. at the MVPC office, 160 Main St. The agenda includes updates on the Regional Comprehensive Plan and Environmental and Transportation Projects for the Merrimack Valley. For more information, contact Nancy Lavallee at 978-374-0519 or email@example.com.
Car wash fundraiser planned: The Haverhill High School Lacrosse Team will hold a car wash on May 18 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Water Street fire station, weather permitting. Proceeds support the lacrosse team.
All Saints Parish to hold Thanksgiving in May: All Saints Parish will hold a Thanksgiving in May roast turkey dinner with all the fixings in the church hall on May 18 after the 4 p.m. Mass. Entertainment is by "Oldies Live" with Tony and Laurie. Enjoy dinner, conversation, music from the '50s and '60s and an old fashioned sing-a-long. The cost of the dinner is $8 for adults and $3 for children. The church is at 120 Bellevue Ave.
Talk on elder law planned: The Council on Aging will host a free discussion on elder law on May 16 at 10 a.m. at the Citizens Center, 10 Welcome St. Attorney Robert Ford will discuss elder care issues such as estate planning, health care proxies and living wills. To register for this event, contact Kathy Bresnahan or Rita LaBella at 978-374-2390.
Armenian food festival planned: The Women's Guild at Hye Pointe Armenian Church in Haverhill will hold its annual food festival on May 18 from noon to 7 p.m. in the church hall at the St. Gregory the Illuminator building, 110 Main St. The festival will feature LuLu kebab, an Armenian favorite. Chicken kebabs and kheyma will be served all day. Paklava, cream and nut khadayif, choreg, spinach pie, string cheese and many other specialty items will be available. All proceeds will go toward the building of the church's new parish in Bradford.
Haverhill Lions plan Comedy Night: The Haverhill Lions Club will hold its annual Comedy Night on May 18 at the Roma Restaurant in Bradford. Doors open at 6 p.m. for those who would like to have dinner before the show and get good seats. The show features comedian Bucky Lewis and will start at 8 p.m. There will be raffles to help raise money for the Haverhill Lions charities. Tickets are $20 per person. The Haverhill Lions Club serves people in the community by purchasing eyeglasses and providing eye exams for those who cannot afford them, serving the homeless, donating to school groups, and provides donations to the Massachusetts Lions Eye Research Fund. The club meets on the second and fourth Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Maria's Restaurant on Essex Street. For more information contact Sharon Pecci at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Sheep Shearing Festival on tap: The North Andover Festival Committee will present the 41st annual Sheep Shearing and Arts Festival on May 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Old North Andover Common. Activities include sheep shearing and herding demonstrations, pony rides, craft fair, food vendors, cowpie bingo and other activities. There will be a free shuttle from the Franklin and Middle schools. For more information, call 978-682-5212 or 978-685-5320.
Woodcarving class resumes at Council on Aging: The city's Council on Aging has resumed the wood carving class on Fridays at 10 a.m. Students will be taught by master carver Fred Arakelian. A carving kit of supplies will be provided at a one-time-per-project charge of $18. Carving knives will be loaned to participants for free. Course cost is $5 per class for an eight-week session. Registration is required for new students by calling Kathy Bresnahan (ext. 11) or Rita LaBella (ext. 16) at 978-374-2390.
Seniors Tap Dancing class offered: The Council on Aging will offer a new tap dancing class for area seniors. The class will meet on Mondays at 11 a.m. at the Citizens Center, 10 Welcome St., and the cost is $5 per class. Instructor Susan Tibbets will lead the class. For more information, contact Kathy Bresnahan or Rita LaBella at 978-374-2390.
Video Production Club meeting: The Video Production Club will meet at the public library on May 20 from 4 to 6 p.m. Would you like to learn neat tricks about the art of film making? Join the Video Production Club and explore different ways to make videos and make our own. Meetings are held in the Teen Zone. This program is presented with federal money provided by the Institute of Museum and Library Services and administered by the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners. More information is available from Sarah Moser at 978-373-1586, ext. 641, or email@example.com.
:Exchange Club celebration: The Exchange Club of Haverhill will host its second annual recognition night on May 21 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Maria's Family Restaurant, 81 Essex St. The event will include the Ace and Youth Scholarship Award, which is presented to students for excellence in educational achievements and overcoming adversity; the Book of Golden Deeds, which honors a local community member who has gone above and beyond in volunteering and supporting his or her community without any recognition; and So Proudly We Hail, which recognizes one resident and one organization in Haverhill for displaying the American flag. The event will conclude with a recognition of the club's major sponsors and supporters from the past year. Tickets are $20 per person and will include hors d'oeuvres, a cash bar, presentations and award ceremonies. More information is available from Jen Cantwell at 978-373-5663 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit online at www.HaverhillExchangeClub.com.
:First time home buyer training offered: Community Action Inc. is offering a first time home buyer education workshop for area residents beginning May 23 from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Presidential Gardens Community Room, 140 Evergreen Drive, Bradford. Participants will receive comprehensive information offered by housing professionals including bank lenders, buyer/seller real estate brokers, housing attorneys, insurance agents home inspectors and credit counselors. A state-approved certificate is awarded after completion of the three-night course. Classes are May 23, 28 and 30. The cost is $60 per household. There are no income requirements to take this training. For more information contact Richard Lynch at 978-373-1971 or Susan Collins at 978-317-8998.
Methuen Sons of Italy annual road race: The Methuen Sons of Italy, formerly the Lawrence Sons of Italy, will hold their 24th annual 5K Road Race, Health Walk and 1K Youth Run on May 25. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. The walk and youth run begin at 9:30 a.m. and the race begins at 10 a.m. at the new lodge, 459 Merrimack St., (Route 110) Methuen. The race supports the Veterans Northeast Outreach Center in Haverhill and Merrimack Valley Hospice. Runners and walkers may designate a person or persons to honor on their application form. Certificates will be presented with the honorees' names. A ceremony will honor our armed forces, our veterans, and especially our Vietnam veterans. Those finishing both the Sons of Italy Race and the Baldi 5-Mile River Run and Fitness Walk (May 26 in Haverhill) will receive a free commemorative cup. There is a reduced fee for those entering both races. A homemade pasta meal will be served after the races. More information and registration is available at www.coolrunning.com. Visit the race online at www.sonsofitalymethuenroadrace.com.
Capture the Flag: Young people ages 12 to 18 are invited to play "Capture the Flag" on the library lawn on May 29 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. More information is available by calling 978-373-1586, ext. 641, or by emailing Sarah Moser at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Library to host talk on beekeeping: The public library will host a free presentation on beekeeping with local beekeeper Bill Hamilton on May 30 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Johnson Auditorium. Hamilton will talk about how to get started in raising bees. The library is at 99 Main St. For more information call Sarah Moser at 978-373-1586, ext. 641 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Scholarship fundraiser planned: A Bowl-a-Thon in memory of Zack Zalewski of Groveland will be held on May 31 at 6 p.m. at Leo's Super Bowl, 84 Haverhill Road (Route 110) in Amesbury. Participants may form their own five-person team or simply register and be assigned to a team. The event will include a silent auction, raffle prizes, music, food and beverages. Tickets, $25 for adults and $5 for children, include two strings of bowling, shoes and pizza. All proceeds go to the Zack Zalewski Memorial Scholarship Fund. Established in 2012 in memory of Zack, who lost his life in a car accident in Haverhill in February 2012. His parents, Ed and Cindy Zalewski, want to extend their son's love of giving by offering two scholarships in his name: The first to a Pentucket Regional High School Senior who exemplifies Zack's exuberance and charismatic spirit, and the second to a deserving Bagnall Elementary School student who wishes to attend the ski and snowboard program at Ski Bradford, where Zack taught snowboarding. Zack was a 2008 graduate of Pentucket Regional High School, where he was a member of the Sachems football team. He graduated from Northern Essex Community College with a degree in liberal arts. Only 22 at the time of his death, Zack touched many people during his short life. To participate in this fundraiser, contact Ed Zalewski at 978-204-4751 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or Cindy Zalewski at 978-314-5433 or email@example.com. You can also sign up on Facebook in memory of Zack Zalewski.
Zumbathon for diabetes research: Cedardale Health and Fitness will host a "Zumbathon to Stop Diabetes" on May 31 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. This is the grand finale of a string of Fab Fitness Fridays events around the area, all to support Team Ben's Buds, a New England Classic Tour de Cure team led by Benjamin Goodwin of Plaistow. Goodwin has Type 1 Diabetes and rides to support the American Diabetes Association. The Zumbathon is being run by team captain Meagan Campbell and local Zumba instructors who are passionate about raising money for diabetes research, education and a local diabetes camp. Along with Zumba, there will also be raffle prizes, event swag, and a fun photo booth. Tickets are $15 and the event is open to the public. All proceeds will go to the American Diabetes Association's Tour de Cure. More information is available from Meagan Campbell at firstname.lastname@example.com or 603-275-2898.
Osteoporosis is topic of senior lunch program: Osteoporosis – What You Should Know, a senior lunch presentation with Orthopedic surgeon Eugene Brady, MD, will be held on June 4 from 1 to 2 p.m. in Merrimack Valley Hospital's first-floor auditorium. The menu includes garden salad, roast pork loin with applesauce, mashed potatoes with gravy, whole green beans, tapioca pudding or apple pie, coffee and tea. The cost of $5 includes a full lunch and the presentation. Merrimack Valley Hospital is located at 140 Lincoln Ave. For more information or to register, please call 978-521-8140.
Trip to the Boston Pops: The Council on Aging will host a trip to the Boston Pops at Symphony Hall on June 7. John Williams will conduct a program titled "Film Night," which includes much of his cinematic music. Scores from "Star Wars,'' "Jaws,'' "Indiana Jones,'' "ET,'' "Harry Potter'' and more will be included in the program. This trip will include a stop at the Prudential Center for shopping or food your own prior to the 8 p.m. show. Tickets are $89 per person and include motor coach transportation and a first-balcony Pops ticket. For more information, contact Kathy Bresnahan or Rita LaBella at 978-374-2390.
Dolly 'n' Me Princess Tea planned: Winnekenni Castle will host its annual "Dolly 'n' Me Princess Tea on June 9 at 1 p.m. This event is an opportunity for young girls to wear their frilly finest and have a special grown-up day. The event will feature fancy finger food and treats, tea from fancy pots and a visit with the Princess of Winnekenni Castle. A Genuine American Girl Doll will be raffled. The event also includes photo opportunities and fun activities. Doll clothes and other favorite items will be available for sale. This event is recommended for childrenm 3 and older. With advance online purchase, tickets are $20 per child and $25 per adult. If space is available, tickets at the door will be $25 per child and $30 per adult. Seating will be limited. To purchase tickets, visit www.winnekenni.com.
Tribute to Women luncheon: The Haverhill YWCA will hold its 24th annual Tribute to Women luncheon on June 11 at DiBurro's function hall. The social preview begins at 11:30 a.m. followed by the luncheon program from noon to 2 p.m. Meteorologist Matt Noyes will be the honorary chairperson and keynote speaker. Tickets are $45 per person. Reservations are required by calling 978-374-6121 or visiting the YWCA at 107 Winter St.
Council on Aging offers new trips: The Council on Aging is offering a trip to the Danversport Yacht Club on June 12 for a performance by Charlie Thomas and The Drifters. Tickets are $79 per person and include transportation, lunch at The Common Man in Portsmouth and the show. A trip to the Isle of Shoals and Portsmouth Harbor Cruise is June 23. Cost is $89 and includes transportation, lunch, harbor cruise and local touring. More information is available by contacting Kathy Bresnahan or Rita LaBella at 978-374-2390.
Class reunion planned: The Haverhill High School-Trade School Class of 1953 will hold its 60-year reunion on June 14 from 4:30 to 10 p.m. at DiBurro's function hall. The reunion planning committee is looking for the following classmates: Joan Barteaux Padmore, Gloria Bethel Hayes, Elinor Boches Kraft, Barbara Cosio Savoy, Jacqueline Deveau Carlson, Martha Doyle Wasserman, Doris Emery Cotton, Roberta Ferrick Larsen, Norma Hamel Wiengel, David W. Hughes, Alex J. Kezik, Demetrios Kostas, William N. Levis, Peter J. McDonnell, Joanne Muldowney Richards, Adeline Neusner Bain, Eunice Shaw Perry, David A. Traister and William W. Wright Jr. For more information, contact Joe Nicolosi at 978-373-1295 or Janice Gilroy at 978-372-1442.
NECC reunion, Classes of 1963-1973: Alumni of Northern Essex Community College who graduated between 1963 and 1973 are invited to attend a reunion on June 21 at 4 p.m. at DiBurro's function hall to reminisce and catch up with classmates. This reunion marks the 50th and 40th graduation anniversaries for the classes of 1963 and 1973, respectively. NECC opened to its first students in 1961, and the class of 1963 is the first class to graduate from the college. Volunteer organizers include class of 1963 members Maurice Viscuso, Rosemarie (Webb) D'Agata, and Bill Klueber, as well as Pat Kennedy of the Class of 1966 and former NECC faculty member and administrator Norman Landry. If you would like to help with reunion preparations or would like more information on the reunion, please contact Lindsey Mayo at 978-556-3621 or email@example.com.
Council on Aging trips offered: The Council on Aging is offering several new trips this summer. A bus and rail excursion to Portland aboard the Downeaster is July 13. Cost is $89 per person. A summer sail on the schooner Thomas E. Lannon and a visit to Gloucester and Rockport is July 31. Cost is $95 per person. A Boston Harbor Cruise to Provincetown is planned for Aug. 3. Cost is $94 per person. An overnight trip to Tanglewood for a BSO concert with fireworks and the Berkshires is Aug. 6 and 7. The trip includes deluxe motor coach transportation, one night hotel at the Comfort Inn in Pittsfield, full course luncheon, BSO concert, and admissions to Chesterwood, Naumkeag and the Norman Rockwell Museum. Cost is $299 per person, double occupancy. For more information, contact Kathy Bresnahan or Rita LaBella at 978-374-2390.
Past Finders summer camp offered: The Past Finders summer program at the Buttonwoods Museum, now in its 23nd season, begins July 9. Sessions run for one week, meeting Tuesday through Friday. Children may sign up for one or both sessions. Morning drop-off begins at 9 a.m. and pick-up is at 4 p.m. The program is for children in grades one to seven and is designed to teach children about history through hands-on activities, creative arts projects and field trips. To register or for more information, please visit http://haverhillhistory.org. You can also call 978-374-4626 or email email@example.com. Session 1, Revolutionary Revel, is July 9 to 12 and focuses on the American Revolution through crafts, food and field trips. Cost is $160. Session 2, Digging into Archaeology, is Aug. 6 to 9. It features a mock dig. Kids will try cross-mending, dating and researching objects to reconstruct the lives of the original owners. Visits to an archaeological site or museum are included. Cost is $160. More information is available from Kaleigh Pare at email@example.com or (978)-374-4626.
Summer Enrichment programs offered: The nonprofit Pentucket Workshop Preschool in Georgetown is offering a Summer Enrichment program for children ages 4 to 6 during the weeks of July 8, July 22 and July 29. Priority registration is open until May 30. To register, please call 978-352-2398. Pentucket Workshop Preschool is located at 161 West Main St., Georgetown.
Council on Aging plans trip to Baltimore: The Council on Aging is planning a trip to Baltimore to see the Boston Red Sox play the Orioles in Camden Yards. Trip departs on July 26 and returns on July 28. A visit to Gettysburg National Park for the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg is included. This trip includes three Red Sox games at Camden Yards and two nights in the Crown Plaza in Timonium, Maryland, with full American breakfasts. Cost is $449 per person, double occupancy. More information is available from Kathy Bresnahan or Rita LaBella at 978-374-2390.


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|Excellent - 96 reviews
When you stay at Hampton Inn Murrells Inlet/Myrtle Beach Area in Murrells Inlet, you'll be close to Pier at Garden City. This hotel is within the vicinity of Tupelo Bay Golf Center and Hudson's Surfside Flea Market. Make yourself at home in one of the 72 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and LCD televisions. Complimentary wired and wireless Inter...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 96 reviews
Excellent 9.0
Staff. The concierge was having a difficult time finding a cab to pick us up Sunday morning to pick up our car at the Marsh Walk. The concierge had her son take us when she couldn't get any of the cab company's to answer.
Excellent 10.0
My husband as well as my Aunt have stayed here three times during the past few years, since it opened, and have always been treated with courtesy and kindness. Clean rooms and pool. Great morning breakfast. Beautiful lobby. No issues, what-so-ever.
|Excellent - 1271 reviews
Recent multi-million dollar, resort-wide renovation brings a fresh, new look to Springmaid Beach Resort. From landscaping, pool area and restaurant interior enhancements to floor-to-ceiling designer remodel of guest rooms, the entire 27-acre, oceanfront resort has been upgraded. Spacious, all ocean view rooms feature 5 Diamond Series mattresses and bedding...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 1271 reviews
Good 8.0
location was nice
Sink in the main room where the lights had to be turned on and woke up kids in the morning.Laxy river and pool are nice. they did not have Laundry facility in our building had to carry everything to another building.
Excellent 8.3
The view is wonderful, the rooms were very nice. The pools were great. The entertainment was great!
The rooms need a full sized coffee pot , the lazy rivers need more powerful jets, and we had to call the office and ask for towels and room cleaning.
|Good - 169 reviews
Enjoy Surfside Beach Hotel's Oceanfront Property Located in the heart of the Grand Strand. Surfside Beach is SC's family beach. You'll find the Holiday Inn® Oceanfront at Surfside Beach hotel. The hotel's location is just steps from the sparkling coastline. Not only is the hotel on the beach, but the surrounding area also offers a wide variety of entertainme...
Overall Rating - Good - 169 reviews
Good 8.0
The Hotel did not offer free continental breakfast.N/A
Good 8.0
Pet Friendly and GREAT location. Staff very friendly and accommodating.
Restaurant was not open during posted open timeLoved it! Best pet friendly hotel on the beach
|Excellent - 175 reviews
With a stay at Country Club Villas in Surfside Beach, you'll be convenient to Wild Water and Wheels and Hudson's Surfside Flea Market. This condominium resort is within the vicinity of The Market Common and Art Museum of Myrtle Beach. Make yourself at home in one of the 48 air-conditioned rooms featuring kitchens with refrigerators and stovetops. Your pillow...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 175 reviews
|Excellent - 179 reviews
With a stay at Hilton Garden Inn Myrtle Beach Coastal in Myrtle Beach, you'll be close to Waccamaw Factory Shoppes and Broadway at the Beach. This hotel is within close proximity of Arrowhead Country Club and Myrtle Waves. Make yourself at home in one of the 112 guestrooms featuring refrigerators and microwaves. Complimentary wired and wireless Internet acce...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 179 reviews
Excellent 10.0
Cleanliness, location, staff, shopping areas within walking distance.
Water pressure when taking a showerOverall it was great
Good 8.0
It was clean and the staff was friendly.
The beds were horrible. So uncomfortable, way too firm.
|Good - 662 reviews
Red Roof Inn Myrtle Beach, SC is a pet friendly, family friendly hotel. This hotel is close to Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, Myrtle Beach Airport (MYR), Market Common, Whispering Pines Golf Course and the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk. Nearby attractions include the SkyWheel, Adrenaline Adventures Zipline, Family Kingdom Park, Coastal Federal Field, Coastal Carolina...
Overall Rating - Good - 662 reviews
Good 8.0
Clean and quiet hotel only 5 minutes from the beach
A little expensive for being off the strip, but at least it was clean.
Good 8.0
The motel was just what we expected for the price, it was clean but not like being at home. The staff was really great. It is in walking distance to the beach and that is good because parking is hard to find and expensive. I would stay there againThey do serve a breakfast and it was good, espicially the waffles and they had muffins that was good to. also they serve juice and having coffee all the time was nice.. The linens were clean but the bed spreads could have been cleaner. All in all the motel was okay..
|Good - 1363 reviews
Nestled in the heart of Myrtle Beach, Westgate Myrtle Beach Oceanfront Resort provides convenient access to Grand Strand attractions, including Ripley's Aquarium, Broadway at the Beach, Family Kingdom Amusement Park and Myrtle Waves Water Park, as well as family-friendly restaurants, live entertainment venues, factory outlet shopping and trendy nightlife
Overall Rating - Good - 1363 reviews
Excellent 10.0
location and pools
noin a great location on the beach, room was nice and we were put on oceanfront. lazy river and pool was fun.everything was what we were hoping to have.
Okay 6.0
The location was excellent and the breakfast buffet in the lobby was great.
The hallway stunk like mold and mildew and food. The staff wasn't very accommodating when I needed a late check out. I needed until noon and they were going to charge me to stay that late, which is actually a pretty standard checkout time.
|Okay - 290 reviews
The Oceanfront Viking Motel is centrally located in Myrtle Beach, walking distance from Midway Park and close to Family Kingdom Amusement Park. This beach motel is within close proximity of Art Museum of Myrtle Beach and Mount Atlanticus Miniature Golf. Make yourself at home in one of the 75 air-conditioned rooms featuring kitchens. Cable television is provi...
Overall Rating - Okay - 290 reviews
Mediocre 2.6
First of all. it is not oceanfront. The entire hotel is sideview of ocean. I could not get a refund. I made reservation for two nights and only was approve refund for one night. I haven't receive my refund as of yet. I should have receive refund for both night, because of false advertising. IT IS NOT OCEANFRONT.
Poor 1.0
At one point this was a smoking room as the burn marks on the sink were evident. So, this room stunk like cigarettes.I should have stayed somewhere else for a few more bucks
|Excellent - 132 reviews
Welcome to BEST WESTERN PLUS Grand Strand Inn & Suites! Our Myrtle Beach hotel comes complete with clean, high-quality rooms, excellent customer service, and a competitive price. We have two buildings- one oceanfront and the other across the street from the ocean- that include single, doubles, suites, and penthouses. This hotel on S. Ocean Blvd also feature...
Overall Rating - Excellent - 132 reviews
|Good - 637 reviews
When you stay at Captains Quarters Resort in Myrtle Beach, you'll be on the beach and close to Family Kingdom Amusement Park and Broadway at the Beach. This beach hotel is within close proximity of Midway Park and Mount Atlanticus Miniature Golf. Make yourself at home in one of the 345 guestrooms featuring microwaves. Complimentary wireless Internet access k...
Overall Rating - Good - 637 reviews
Poor 2.0
All the amenties and the friendly staff
The room I selected was oceanfront but I was on the 1st floor so all I could see was the pool and kids running around d at.The staff was great and everything was very clean. The location of my room was horrible considering it was oceanfront and I couldn't even see the ocean.
Okay 5.0
The staff is very kind & helpful. Great location. Variety of activities at the hotel and discounts with local venues.
Not easily accessible from parking garage to floor rooms.Lots of stair wells,few ramps.Poopls & jacuzzis needs updated & cleaned more frequently.We had to stay in 2 different rooms.The 1st(rm 385)needed to be updated & maintenanced for the price we paid.
|Okay - 68 reviews
Located in the heart of Surfside Beach, the Rodeway Inn is right in the middle of everything - shopping, golf, attractions, restaurants, and only a few blocks from the beautiful white sands of Surfside Beach. With a full size refrigerator and cooktop in all guest rooms, Free high speed internet access and free coffee each morning, this hotel is great for the...
Overall Rating - Okay - 68 reviews
Poor 1.0
Not a thing
Not what I wanted it booked it had ants on counters burn marks on tub and bed spreads and very run down no working pool outside not close to the beachThis hotel should not be opened for buiness
Poor 1.0
the location
everything elseNot worth the money you pay for it
|Okay - 140 reviews
This newly renovated Interior Corridor 92 room property is located just 2.5 miles off HWY 501 East on HWY 17 Bypass South-3 miles from the Beach-5 miles from the Airport and close to attractions-restaurants-clubs and shopping. We feature a Complimentary Super Start Breakfast-Free High Speed Internet-Seasonal Outdoor Swimming Pool-Elevator-Lobby Computer Wo...
Overall Rating - Okay - 140 reviews
Excellent 9.0
the staff was very nice an made the stay their great and the fact they had breakfast made it very convenient
the location wasnt the best it was almost 3 miles from the beach so it was a drive everyday which made parking kinda bad cause i had to pay for my parking everydayhaving a pool made things great cause when it was raining at the beach i could go back to the hotel and seim and lay out
Mediocre 3.0
Mold and mildew everywhere. The shower curtain didn't stay on wall therefore allowing water to pool on the floor. There wasn't enough towels from the staff. One staff member said that they were out. The carpet gave us black feet.We will never be back to this nasty hotel!
|Good - 926 reviews
A stay at Sandcastle Oceanfront Resort South Beach places you in the heart of Myrtle Beach, convenient to Midway Park and Art Museum of Myrtle Beach. This beach resort is within close proximity of Family Kingdom Amusement Park and The Market Common. Make yourself at home in one of the 218 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and microwaves. Rooms ha...
Overall Rating - Good - 926 reviews
Good 7.0
On the beach
Beds, tv and bathroomIt's okay for beach
Excellent 10.0
Everything, excellent place
NONEEverything was great!
|Good - 375 reviews
Located in Myrtle Beach, The Virginian Motel is minutes from Midway Park and close to Grand Strand Plaza Shopping Center. This hotel is within close proximity of Art Museum of Myrtle Beach and Mount Atlanticus Miniature Golf. Make yourself at home in one of the 31 air-conditioned guestrooms. Cable television is provided for your entertainment. Free parking i...
Overall Rating - Good - 375 reviews
Good 7.6
Staff was wonderful! The pool was very clean and looked better than a lot of the pools around our motel. The location was also superb!!
We had the room with a kitchen and when the plates and utensils arrived they were all greasy and dirty. Good thing we brought our own. Also one morning we were woken up and 9 am to the cleaning lady at the door we were still in our pajamas and she said she couldn't come back later so we had no choice but to stand outside until she was done.
Poor 2.0
The staff seemed helpful.
Overall, it was just not a clean out well kept motel.It wasn't the worse out there, but it wasn't very good for the price. I didnt complain much since we didn't stay in the room much.
|Good - 389 reviews
Stay and share the elegance and beauty of our luxurious, space-enhanced rooms and suites. Centrally located within 1.5 mi from Airport, & Coastal Grand Mall. Broadway at the beach, convention center, Ripkin Experience 2.5 mi. Enjoy a lavish complimentary breakfast in our cozy surrounding of a hardwood floor, fireplace, and the personal touches of home. Hotel...
Overall Rating - Good - 389 reviews
Good 7.0
Clean, good space and great A/C. Very comfortable beds
Pool was being cleaned and was closed in the morning when my kids wanted to go swimming :(
Good 8.0
It was in close proximity to major roads and was close to restaurants. It was also close to the beach and where our vacations sites were located.
I really did not like the indoor pool and the constant smell of heavy clorine. The refrigerator was not clean and did not like the coffee location(bathroom). Although the ccontinental breakfast was ok, need more variety. Need microwave in dinning room.Overall it was in a great location and kept up.. The outside could be updated with better landscaping.


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Do you want to own a piece of Babe Ruth? No, not the candy bar, but an actual jersey he wore when he was a New York Yankee.
One of the most valuable pieces of sports memorabilia ever brought to auction, the earliest known jersey worn by New York Yankees legend Babe Ruth, is being offered by .
The c.1920 Yankees road jersey was worn by the Sultan of Swat shortly after he made the transition to the Yankees from the arch-rival Boston Red Sox. Exhibited for years at The Babe Ruth Birthplace Museum in Baltimore, Md., the jersey will be put up for auction for the first time as part of SCP Auctions' spring auction beginning April 30.
The Ruth jersey is expected to bring in seven figures. Only a handful of other pieces of vintage baseball memorabilia have eclipsed the $1-million mark. Topping that list is the fabled T-206 Honus Wagner tobacco card sold by SCP Auction for $2.8 million in 2007.
Some industry experts have speculated that the Ruth jersey could raise the bar set by the Wagner card and make sports memorabilia history as the most expensive single item ever sold.
Bidding, open to registered bidders from April 30 to May 19, will be conducted online at SCPAuctions.com. The spring auction will also feature hundreds of other historically-significant sports memorabilia items and cards. For more information on how to participate, visit scpauctions.com or call (949) 831-3700.
"This is simply the finest sports artifact we've handled in our 30-year history," said SCP Auctions President David Kohler. "It has it all. You would be hard pressed to dream up a more desirable baseball artifact. The historical impact of Ruth's emergence in the Big Apple in the early 1920s, combined with the jersey's superb original condition, makes this a sports treasure of the highest order."
"It has a definite aura about it," added SCP Auctions Managing Director Dan Imler. "It is hard to put a value on an item of such singular importance. Ruth was a man of mythic proportions. More than any other man, he transcended sports, achieving a nearly unrivaled status as an American icon. In the process, he changed the game of baseball forever. To think this jersey was worn by him during the most pivotal years of his career, and arguably the most consequential years in baseball history, makes this one of the finest sports artifacts we'll see in our lifetime."
No professional athlete has ever had an impact on his sport to match the effect Ruth had on baseball after he joined the New York Yankees in 1920. Slamming home runs in unprecedented numbers, he made the front page of the New York papers as often as he appeared in the sports section, posing for innumerable photo opportunities in whatever outlandish costume he chose.
The sale of Ruth to the Yankees from the Red Sox spawned the fabled "Curse of The Bambino" which haunted the rival Boston franchise and its fans for nearly a century. In the wake of the Black Sox scandal, the Babe's arrival in New York was exactly what the game needed at the time. In the media capital of the world, the combination of Ruth's boundless charisma and unmatched prowess on the diamond elevated him to a level of popularity in his day greater than that of any public figure in American history.
At the vanguard of the Lively Ball Era, which saw hitting reach heights not attained again until the 1990s, Ruth -- the highest paid player in baseball – made such a profound impact that he also meant more money in the pockets of owners and other players alike. As Hall of Farner Waite Hoyt, a teammate of Ruth's, put it, "Every big leaguer and his wife should teach their children to pray 'God bless Mommy, God bless Daddy, and God bless Babe Ruth."


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text:
The Union-Recorder
Bettye Owens Millians, 90, passed away Sunday, April 14, 2013. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, April 18 at First United Methodist Church with Dr. Harold Lawrence and Dr. Mike Cavin officiating. Burial will follow in Baldwin Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Millians was a native of Columbia County, Ga., but had made her home in Milledgeville since 1959. She was a graduate of Georgia College and attended the University of Georgia. Mrs. Millians worked as a dental hygienist for Dr. Rogers for many years. She later worked for the Baldwin County Board of Education and retired as an elementary school teacher.
She was a member of First United Methodist Church and the Smith-Bivens Sunday School Class.
Survivors include her husband, Bill Millians of Milledgeville; her daughters, Sandra Stephens (Walter) of Ocoee, Fla., and Jane Stone of Blairsville; her son, Jeff Owens (Emily) of Milledgeville; step-sons Rick Millians (Wanda) of Columbia, S.S., and Mike Millians (Vickie) N. Augusta, S.C.; two sisters, Christine Kauffmann and Martha Marohn, both of Augusta; grandchildren, Chris Owens (Ashley) of Statham, Tom Owens (Laura) of Atlanta, Renee Lundy (Rodney) of Winter Park, Fla., Lori Specht (Carl) of Winter Gardens, Fla., Kyle Millians of Columbia, S.C.; Ryan Millians of Columbus, Ohio; Abby Ethun (Steve) of N. Augusta, S.C., and Beth Allen (Sy) of Tucker; and 11 great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Smile Train P.O. Box 96208 Washington, DC 20090-6208 (smiletrain.org), Heifer International 1 World Ave Little Rock, AR 72202 or First United Methodist Church Building Fund 366 Log Cabin Road, Milledgeville, GA 31061.
The family will receive friends Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Moores Funeral Home.
Visit www.mooresfuneralhome.com to express tributes.
Moores Funeral Home & Crematory has charge of arrangements.


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A two-day defensive driving course will be taught next Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 8-9, at the Great Bend Senior Center, 2005 Kansas Ave. Classes will meet from 1-4 p.m. both days and will be taught by Steve Billinger with the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Area residents are invited to form a bowling team for the annual Bowl For Kids Sake, sponsored by Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Barton and Pawnee Counties. This year's event is set for Saturday, Aug. 14, at the Walnut Bowl in Great Bend. All money raised will go to Big Brothers and Big Sisters. For more information call Christina Hayes, event chairwoman, at 620-282-0553. Team packets can also be picked up at the Great Bend Chamber of Commerce Office, 1125 Williams St.
St. Francis Community Services will offer a free 10-week course for individuals interested in becoming foster parents. Classes start this week and will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Thursdays at the St. Francis office, 1508 Main, Great Bend. The course is required by the state of Kansas before becoming a foster parent. For more information call 1-866-999-1599.
This week the Great Bend Brit Spaugh Zoo will launch a series called Summer Keeper Talks, Zoo Director Scott Gregory said.
Golden Belt Wood Carvers will offer a five-week beginners course, starting Aug. 18.
WILSON - Several thousand people will make their annual trip to Wilson Friday and Saturday for the 51st annual Wilson After Harvest Czech Festival.
Sometime between 9 p.m. on July 14 and 4:30 p.m. on July 15, a white Morton building at 5406 Seventh St. in Great Bend was burglarized. A window air conditioner, a 3/4 inch drive socket set and a 12-ton floor jack were stolen. Loss was $360.
Barton Community College will host the annual Rotary Youth Leadership Awards camp Friday through Sunday at Camp Aldrich. RYLA is a worldwide program that provides future leaders the opportunity to expand and hone their leadership skills. The program enables young people to debate issues of professional responsibility and human relations, improve leadership and communication skills, and meet Rotarians while having fun and making friends.
The Po.L.K. of A. Kansas Chapter will hold its 25th annual Polka Days, Aug. 19-21 at the Highland Hotel Convention Center in Great Bend.
The second annual Great Bend Brit Spaugh Zoo Pig Roast fundraiser will be held Aug. 6 at Great Bend's American Legion Argonne Post 180, 1011 Kansas Ave. A meal will be served from 5-8 p.m., followed by a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
A representative from Angels Care Home Health will present a free program at 1 p.m. Friday at the Great Bend Senior Center, 2005 Kansas Ave.
Heart of Kansas Quilt Guild will hold their "Quilts on the Prairie" quilt show from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on July 29 and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on July 30 at the Kansas State Fairgrounds Domestic Arts Building in Hutchinson. Quilted items will be for sale. "Trunk Show" by Lola Jenkins will be held at 11 a.m. on July 30. Cost for the two days is $5.
This week's Chamber of Commerce Coffee will be hosted by Aaron's Sales and Lease, 4905 W. 10th Street, at 9:30 a.m., Thursday. Ambassador in charge will be Eric Gotsche, with greeters Lynda Jamison and Rebecca Ford. Coffee, doughnuts and door prizes will be available.
A burn ban in effect for Pawnee County has been extended for another week. During Monday's Pawnee County Commission meeting, commissioners extended the burn ban for seven days.
A Hoisington man was injured in a one-vehicle accident in the 10 block of NW 100 Road. The Barton County Sheriff's Office reports James Lyons, 25, was taken to Great Bend Regional Hospital by Hoisington ambulance with undetermined injuries.
The Barton County Local Emergency Planning Committee will meet at 1:30 p.m. on July 21, at the Barton County Courthouse. The agenda will include a report on the Region E Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan, report on volunteer recruitment from the Barton County Health Department, discussion on Emergency Support Function (ESF) 10 – Oil & Hazardous Materials of the Barton County Emergency Operations Plan, and a report on exercise activities from Barton County Emergency Management.
The First Church of the Nazarene's children's ministries will hold a car wash from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 19, at the Great Bend Appliance and Furniture Store parking lot, 2301 10th St. Lunch of grilled hamburgers and hot dogs will also be available.
An Otis woman was injured Tuesday evening on a Barton County road, 4 miles north and 3 miles west of Galatia.
An attempted fraud was reported to the Barton County Sheriff's Office on Tuesday. Someone called a Barton County resident saying her grandson was in trouble in New Mexico and needed help. The woman hung up before finding out what kind of "help" was wanted, and instead called her grandson, who said he was fine.
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Description of Iron & Wine's Music:
Iron and Wine Lineup:
Occasionally, Beam is joined by his wife Sarah Beam on vocals or by members of Califone, Calexico, and other bands. He has welcomed Marketa Irglova of the band Swell Season on backing vocals in the past and has toured with anywhere from zero backup players to around a half-dozen.
Iron and Wine Trivia:
Recommended CDs by Iron & Wine:
Our Endless Numbered Days (SubPop, 2004) compare prices
Woman King (SubPop, 2005) compare prices
In the Reins with Calexico (Overcoat Recordings, 2005) compare prices
Purchase/Download Iron & Wine MP3s:
"Tree By the River" (from Kiss Each Other Clean)
"Love Vigilantes" (from Around the Well)
Biography of Iron and Wine's Sam Beam:
Though he had been casually playing and writing songs since the mid-1990s, it wasn't until the early 2000s when a friend lent him a tape recorder that Beam got to work on his first EP. He felt good enough about the recording that he passed it out to some friends, and the collection eventually raised the attention of folks at Seattle-based indie label Sub Pop. That label released his first album - The Creek Drank the Cradle - in 2002, making it one of their first singer-songwriter or indie folk releases (though they had previously occasionally released records by singer/songwriters such as Rosie Thomas and Danielle Howle). It should be noted since then Sub Pop has become one of the foremost forces in the emergent indie folk scene, releasing albums by Cave Singers and numerous other (mostly Seattle-based) indie folk outfits.
The Creek That Drank the Cradle (2002) was recorded and produced entirely by Beam himself at his home in Miami. On it, Beam can be heard playing all the instruments and singing in a hushed, secretive, but still rather melodic voice. His songs range from in-depth literate narratives ("Jesus the Mexican Boy") to love songs ("Naked As We Came"), and have helped to usher in a new generation of folk-pop singer/songwriters.
Since releasing The Creek, Beam/Iron & Wine has developed a fierce following. His music has appeared in the background of several television shows (including Grey's Anatomy, where so many artists have gained a much wider audience) and on the soundtrack for the major hit motion pictures like Garden State and Twilight.
As of early 2012, Iron and Wine had released four full-length albums and seven EPs (including two iTunes-only live recordings).


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The Daily Item
LEWISBURG — Richard L. Scott, 84, of Sunrise Road, passed away on Friday, March 15, 2013, at the Watsontown Health and Rehabilitation Center.
He was born June 7, 1928, in Morrisdale, a son of the late John and Jennie (Beveridge) Scott. He was married to the former Mary Gilham, and his death breaks a marital union of 58 years.
Richard served in the Navy and Air Force.
He had been employed by Interstate Motor Freight and in earlier years as a coal miner.
He was member of First Baptist Church, Milton.
Richard enjoyed woodworking, growing tomatoes, onions and radishes in his small garden and watching and feeding birds. He was a fan of Louis L'Amour books and did crossword puzzles daily.
In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons and three daughters-in-law, Robert G. and Linda Scott, of Montgomery, Tim A. and Donna Scott, of New Columbia, and Jan Scott, of Manchester, N.H.; two grandchildren, Danielle Scott and Lisa Scott; two great-grandchildren, Kaydence Wilson and Kamryn Wilson; and one brother, Donald Scott, of Avis.
He was preceded in death by one son, Richard L. Scott Jr.; three brothers, Bob, Jack and Harry Scott; and three sisters, Jean R. Beatty, Isabel Nee and Lucy Hatter.
Friends and relatives will be received from noon to 1 Tuesday in First Baptist Church, 316 Golf Course Road, Milton, followed by the funeral at 1 with his pastor, the Rev Jamie Dries, officiating.
Burial will be in Sunrise Church Cemetery, Lewisburg.
The family will provide flowers and asks that contributions in Richard's memory be made to First Baptist Church, 316 Golf Course Road, Milton, PA 17847.
Arrangements are under the care of the Shaw Funeral Home, 400 N. Front St., Milton.


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On Dancing with the Stars 2012 for the semi-finals, Donald Driver proved to be a fierce competitor as he danced his first number for the evening with partner Peta Murgatroyd.
After admitting that this dance would be emotional, the pro athlete and his pro mentor took on the waltz, a light-on-your-feet ballroom staple that requires a perfect frame and the illusion of floating above the floor boards. These two did just that as Driver's Green Bay Packers teammates, including Aaron Rodgers, Clay Matthews and coach Mike McCarthy, watched from the audience.
Dancing with the Stars judge Carrie Ann Inaba was thrilled with what Donald Driver and Peta Murgatroyd had to offer for the DWTS semi-finals during their initial dance. The American arbiter said that the routine was done in a "dreamy" way and that the emotion was on full show, unlike the way these two performed last week on the TV talent show.
Inaba did mention that there were some missteps during the dance, but that it was still "mesmerizing" even given those little technical difficulties.
Meanwhile, Bruno Tonioli was "impressed" with this offering from Donald and Peta. He told the athlete turned dancer that the waltz is a much more difficult dance to conquer as compared to, say, the tango or the quickstep. But this big guy brought "a gentle soft quality to it" according to the Italian judge who was happy with how Driver extended his lines. Tonioli told Driver that he did "a fantastic job."
As for Len Goodman?
This lead judge from the United Kingdom who can be quite gruff with his remarks was far from snarly on Monday's semi-finals when it came to judging Donald Driver and Peta Murgatroyd for their waltz.
In fact, Goodman waxed nostalgic about the performance, saying that while these two danced he was taken back to an era when there was both "grace" and "elegance." Although Len was thrilled with what he saw, he did lend some criticism, saying he would have liked to see Donald's head a bit more lifted.
Still, when the scores came out, Donald Driver and Peta Murgatroyd earned a 9 from Len, a 9 from Carrie Ann, and a 10 from Bruno for a total of 28 out of a possible 30 for their waltz done to the song Kissing You. That was a great start to a great night on Dancing with the Stars 2012 for the semifinals.
With these kind of numbers, do you think Donald Driver has a chance of winning the coveted mirror ball trophy for 2012? Will he win DWTS this year, or will he be voted off the TV talent show come Tuesday night? Thoughts? Thanks.


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1. Collingswood Borough Commissioners Monthly Meeting
Monday, Oct. 1; 7 p.m. at Collingswood Community Center
The big item on the docket Monday evening will likely be the outcome of the declaratory judgment in the LumberYard petitioners case, which is expected at the Camden County Courthouse on Monday afternoon.
2. Sages of Ages
Wednesday, Oct. 3; 1 to 4 p.m. at the Collingswood Community Center
Dedicated to readers 50 and older, 'Sages of Ages' is an interactive event that will provide readers "a unique and different way" to get in the Book Festival spirit.
Speakers include Book Festival founder Jean Brennan, who will provide an overview of the event on its 10th anniversary, and Sandra White-Grear and Bill Brahms, who will discuss their book, Haddon Township. After, Peter Murphy from the Murphy Writing Seminars will conduct a writers' workshop for those who want to give it a shot.
Plus: everyone in attendance leaves with a free bag of books!
3. Roots & Shoots Club
Wednesday, Oct. 3; 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Knight Park
The Roots & Shoots Nature Club invites second-through-eighth-grade students to learn about all that the great outdoors has to offer. Its after-school nature study series will run Wednesday nights throughout October, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Knight Park.
"Younger children may attend with a parent/guardian, and high school students may join as "Eco-Mentors" to assist group leaders," according to group leaders.
Bring your curious explorer to learn how to identify trees, birds, fungi, and insects. Sign up at Collingswood Borough Hall or e-mail email@example.com.
4. First Thursday Jazz Season Kick-Off
Thursday, Oct. 4; 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Collingswood Community Center
The ninth season of the First Thursday Collingswood Jazz Series kicks off Oct. 4 with baritone saxophonist and flautist Denis DiBlasio. DiBlasio is the Rowan University jazz director and executive director of its Maynard Ferguson Institute of Jazz. (Hear some of his work here.)
Admission is $10 ($5 for students) and includes free soft drinks (BYOB also permitted). For more information, call 856-858-8914 or visit www.jazzbridge.org.
5. Collingswood Book Festival
Saturday, Oct. 6; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The tenth anniversary of the local bibliophiles' dream event kicks off at 10 a.m. Saturday, with book signings, author readings, a digital bookmobile and special events for children. Come meet local authors, celebrities, and your neighbors.
There are many other events surrounding the book festival, as well, including Monday's discussion of The Submission, the town-wide read, and the Art of the Book II Gallery. Check 'em out!
Five Things for This Week is a round-up of the events happening in the borough of Collingswood every week. To add your event to our calendar listing, have a look at our Patch 101 on Calendar Events.


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Prep20 m
Cook25 m
Ready In45 m
"This recipe uses matzah sheets instead of lasagna noodles. Delicious, and it's easy to take the leftovers for lunch the next day (unlike dry matzah for sandwiches!) As an option, add cooked spinach, mushrooms, onions, or peppers. "
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 1 9x13-inch lasagna
- Preheat an oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Spray a 9x13-inch pan with cooking spray.
- Break matzo sheets in half and run under warm water to soften. Pour tomato sauce into bowl, and season with salt and pepper. Coat the bottom of the prepared pan with some of the tomato sauce, then begin layering with the softened matzo sheet, Swiss cheese, mozzarella cheese, and tomato sauce. Continue layering until the cheeses are used up, finishing with a layer of matzo. Top with the remaining tomato sauce, and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and oregano.
- Bake in the preheated oven until the cheese is melted, 25 to 30 minutes.
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Reviews (2)Rate This Recipe
Made this using homemade marinara sauce (a tomato sauce with seasonings and red wine) and ricotta instead of the Swiss cheese. I cooked the lasagne covered, removing the foil during the last ten minutes of cooking and then browning the top under the broiler in order to develop a few crispy bits for texture contrast. Flavour was bland and the matzoh mushy, although an acceptable lasagna substitute for use during Passover. When I it make again, I want to try including caramellized onion for a richer flavour and mushrooms to give one's teeth something to bite into. Garlic and a layer of fresh leaf basil wouldn't hurt either. I'd also consider adding pine nuts for texture. I think this recipe has potential, but needs further refinement in order to make it something really special.
Very tasteful. I've put lots of tomato sauce and use the cheese I've found regularly here in Argentina and it turn out delicious! Thanks!
Similar Recipes
Classic Lasagna
Delicious Spinach and Turkey Lasagna
Lasagna Toss
Eggplant Lasagna
Grammy's Overnight Lasagna
Jewish Eggplant Lasagna
Amount Per Serving (12 total)
- Calories
- 240 cal
- 12%
- Fat
- 8.9 g
- 14%
- Carbs
- 26.4 g
- 9%
- Protein
- 13.9 g
- 28%
- Cholesterol
- 31 mg
- 10%
- Sodium
- 639 mg
- 26%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
previous recipe:
Grammy's Overnight Lasagna
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Delicious Spinach and Turkey Lasagna


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Salisbury Township School District administrators say new enrollment numbers look promising for the 2012-2013 school year: Enrollment across the board has been going up.
and led to
Principal Barbara Samide told the school board Wednesday there are 63 students registered for kindergarten so far, and that number will likely increase. As a result, there will be three sessions of kindergarten with 21 students in each.
has a kindergarten enrollment of 27 students.
Principal Robert Cassidy said the number of students leaving and enrolling at the school remains about the same.
Assistant Principal William Dovico said there will be 158 freshmen enrolled, which is considered large, he said.
Lynn Fuini-Hetten, supervisor of Instructional Practice, told the board that so far three students had signed up for .
This year, Salisbury schools will start before Labor Day for the first time. Orientation for students in kindergarten, first, sixth and ninth grades will be Aug. 27. All students report to school Aug. 28-30. School will not be held for students and faculty on Aug. 31 and Sept. 3.


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- Posts:329
- Followers:6
Free Pick on Brooklyn Nets -
0 Reply | 161 ViewsOn 05/04/2013 09:59 AM in Cappers
Point Spread: -6½/-108 Brooklyn
The Brooklyn Nets are 6-2 ATS in their last 8 games against teams with a winning record. They have covered the spread in four of the six games against Chicago and they come into this game with a strong home court advantage. The biggest advantage the Nets have over the Bulls is the fact that their offense is able to put more points on the board. Chicago averages a mere 93.5 points per game and the Bulls defense is not good enough to hold a playoff caliber team to under that amount of points. Chicago did not perform well against Eastern Conference opponents to end the season. They come into this game with a 4-10 ATS record in their last 14 against the Eastern Conference and they are 2-5 ATS in their last 7 games played on the road. The Bulls have been without Derrick Rose all season and without that marquee scoring threat they cannot be expected to win four of seven games against any opponent. They overachieved all season including the first 6 games against Brooklyn. That ends tonight as the Nets win in a blowout.
To see more of Jimmy Boyd's plays click here.


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Here it from The Foundry guys. What software can do.
Veronika Nedecka co-founder of Flying Architecture, spreads her wings from the Novedge Blog. She is not afraid of taking a leap, and her designs soar.
The making of France 3 commercials.
He has a primate in architecture: meet Apollo Spiliotis, creator of archiCADmonkey, on the Novedge Blog.
An old train travels through landscapes, to get to an ancient city.
A lot of Jellyfish Action on the Novedge Blog, The edge.
We are huge fans of Adrian Alva and his fabulous project,The Jellyfish Act.
The Digital Artistry of Pacific Rim.
La violoncelliste.Sublime project that shows the theatrical side of music.
Aymeric Aute reel June 2013
CBS indents using Maya.
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Garlic Soup25 Reviews 1 Pic
Prep10 m
Cook20 m
Ready In30 m
"Simple yet delicious. Cook garlic slowly to bring out the sweetness (the longer it simmers in the broth the better). I serve a bowl of this with a few grilled skewered shrimp laid over the rim of the bowl and crusty bread as a starter. Everyone that tastes it will want the recipe. This recipe is even better if you use a low sodium prepared chicken stock in place of the water and chicken bouillon"
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 6 servings
- In a large pot over medium heat, cook garlic in butter until brown. Pour in water and bring to a boil. Stir in bouillon granules, reduce heat and simmer a minimum of 20 minutes. Stir in tomatoes, whisk in eggs and season with salt and pepper just before serving.
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Reviews (25)Rate This Recipe
I made mine with chicken broth instead of water and bouillon cubes. I also added some fresh spinach right at the end, really good.- LNP
I must admit, the first time someone suggested I try garlic soup, I thought it sounded awful. I tried it a few years ago at a tapas restaurant, and though it was delicious, I promptly forgot all about it. Recently a coworker brought a huge bag of peeled garlic into work that she was trying to get rid of (after purchasing way too much at Costco!). I brought home about 30 bulbs of peeled garlic not knowing what the heck I was going to do with it - then I remembered garlic soup. Came across this recipe, but I used chicken stock instead of bouillon, and tossed in all of the extra garlic I had. It was just wonderful. Reminded me exactly of the soup I had tasted at the expensive tapas restaurant....and cooks up in no time!
I really enjoyed this quick garlic soup. By cooking the garlic for a long time, the flavor mellows out instead of the strong garlic taste some people expect from garlic soup. I added a small amount of thyme and rosemary to this with pepper and salt and it was fabulous. Thank you!
Similar Recipes
Roasted Garlic Soup
Garlic, Spinach, and Chickpea Soup
Cream Of Garlic Soup
French Onion Soup With Browned Garlic
Roasted Garlic and Eggplant Soup
Garlic Vegetable Soup
Amount Per Serving (6 total)
- Calories
- 88 cal
- 4%
- Fat
- 6.4 g
- 10%
- Carbs
- 4.3 g
- 1%
- Protein
- 4 g
- 8%
- Cholesterol
- 116 mg
- 39%
- Sodium
- 81 mg
- 3%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
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August 1, 2014
Virginia saw a nine-point halftime lead disappear in the second half of a 66-60 road loss to Georgia Tech, snapping the Cav's five-game win streak.
Mdon Udofia's jumper with 1:19 remaining broke a 57-57 tie and put the Jackets in front for good.
Virginia led 54-48 following a 3-pointer by freshman Evan Nolte with 9:40 remaining. The Cavaliers then went more than 9 minutes without a field goal before Jontel Evans' driving basket with 35 seconds remaining.
Joe Harris led Virginia with 18 points and Akil Mitchell followed with 13 points and 12 rebounds.
Virginia (15-6, 5-3) hosts Clemson on Thursday.


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My Party
Tara E created
Who lives in a pineapple under the sea?!?! SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS
Birthday - Spongebob Square Pants
- 20 guests
- 25 September 2011
- Friends house / Tennessee / United States
PhotosView all 15 photos →
Party Recap...
This was so fun to create. The little girl had a choice of any theme in the world, and what does she pick spongebob! LOL! so trying not to make it to comercial i put in alot of blues and yellows.
Party Highlights
lots of it!!!
Activities / Games
pin the tie on spongebob
Party Favors
treat bags filled with spongebob inspired treats
What People Ate
Kraby Patty Candy Kabobs, Patrick shape sugar cookies, mini cupcake krabby patties,chocolate covered rice krispie spongebobs, cake,burgers, hotdogs
What People Drank
soda,bikini bottom water
Funniest Moment
the kids didnt want to wear the blind fold, it freaked em out so they would just put the tie anywhere


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IL-2 Sturmovik: Forgotten Battles is the first expansion pack for the hugely popular, multi-award winning IL-2 Sturmovik World War II combat flight simulation game. The expansion pack is created by the original IL-2 Sturmovik's developer, 1C Maddox Games, assuring the high level of quality, detail and realism that flight simulation enthusiasts demand. It includes three new maps for both single and multiplayer play, including the Finnish gulf from Helsinki to Leningrad, the Balaton Lake area of Hungary, and L'vov covering the Ukraine and Poland. With 20 new single player missions and 10 new cooperative multiplayer missions, and a new dynamic campaign system, IL-2 Sturmovik: Forgotten Battles expands the aerial battlefield for IL-2 owners, adding almost limitless replayability. The expansion pack also adds 27 new flyable, and 12 new AI controlled aircraft to faithfully recreate the WWII aerial combat experience.
IL-2 Sturmovik: Forgotten Battles is a Simulation/Flight Combat Sim video game for PC published by Ubi Soft on March 2, 2003. It's rated Teen by the ESRB and no users have rated it yet.
Our newest cheats for IL-2 Sturmovik: Forgotten Battles were added April 24, 2007.
If you were looking for IL-2 Sturmovik: Forgotten Battles for PC cheats, then you might also want cheats for:


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Regal Parade
17th August 2010- REGAL MAKES IT A PARADE
This week we both preview and review, writes
blog editor Martin Greenwood
First of all we list the top rated entries for this week's Ebor Festival, before reviewing all the top action at home and abroad.
Those top rated horses competing at York this week are as follows:
Rip Van Winkle (International)
Byword (Intl)
Dick Turpin (Intl)
Twice Over (Intl)
Ask (Lonsdale)
Starspangledbanner (Nunthorpe)
Equiano (Nunt)
Jakkalberry (Intl)
Midday (Yorkshire Oaks)
Cutlass Bay (Intl)
Snow Fairy (Oaks)
Cavalryman (Intl)
Midas Touch (Great Voltigeur)
Sariska (Oaks)
Tactic (Lons)
Stewart Copeland proves he hasn't lost it….
The Group One Prix Maurice de Gheest, one of France's premier sprint races – run over the unusual distance of six and a half furlongs – took place at Deauville last Sunday, and for the second year running it fell to a British raider, namely the David Nicholls-trained
Regal Parade
For regular readers of the blog his chances were highlighted for this race, by yours truly if I may say so, a few weeks back after he ran out an impressive winner of the Hackwood Stakes at Newbury.
He showed that day he was back in the sort of form that saw him successful in last year's Betfred Sprint Cup, and he confirmed that view by coming right back to his best in the Maurice de Gheest.
In a ding-dong finish he dug deep to get the better of the French-trained filly, Joanna, placed in their Guineas, by a neck, with another British-trained runner, High Standing, grabbing third a further four lengths back.
Traditionally the race isn't quite as strong on the ratings-front as the July Cup/Golden Jubilee but it still normally requires a performance in the mid to high teens to be successful.
In Regal Parade's case, after consulting the Senior French Handicapper's views on the race, we've both taken the view he's run to 118, the same figure he was awarded in last year's World Rankings.
With the ground riding good to soft at Deauville it further confirmed how important some give in the ground is to Regal Parade at this level, and no doubt connections will be praying for rain at Haydock in a few weeks time when he attempts to repeat his success of last year.
Back on the home front, the Nunthorpe at York beckons this week and no doubt my fellow sprint colleague, Stephen Hindle, will be waxing lyrical about it in next week's blog.
With Starspangledbanner and Equiano going head to head again, and Borderlescott possibly going for a hat-trick of Nunthorpe triumphs, it promises to be a race to savour.
Blog regular Neil Young brings us the latest….
Sans Frontieres
maintained his steady progress towards the top flight with an impressive success in Saturday's CGA Geoffrey Freer Stakes at Newbury.
He went into the Group 3 race with an official BHA rating of 117, the highest of the eight runners, though the Jeremy Noseda-trained colt carried a 4lb penalty for his Group 2 Princess of Wales's Stakes success last month.
On the figures his main rivals appeared to be Godolphin's Gold Cup disappointment
Kite Wood
(116, also carried 4lb penalty), then
(111) and
But with 6/4 favourite Kite Wood - so impressive when winning the race 12 months ago - losing his action and eventually trailing in a distant sixth, it was Laaheb who chased home Sans Frontieres at a respectful distance of two and a half lengths.
My A4 result-sheet for the race is, I'm afraid, a bit of a revision-strewn mess, as I came up with four possible interpretations of the result based on different "starting-point" horses. Did Laaheb run to his 111? Or perhaps he reproduced the 110 he ran to in defeat last time. Or is it plausible that the fifth, Pompeyano, has run to his 110?
That scenario would put Sans Frontieres on 122+, Laaheb on 115, lightly-raced Saptapadi (3rd) on 113 and Golden Sword (4th) on 110. And while such an interpretation would involve all four horses increasing their BHA ratings, that isn't so implausible given the front trio's generally progressive profiles plus Golden Sword's lofty end-of-2009 official rating of 119.
In the end I leaned towards a more "conservative" view, putting Sans Frontieres on 118+ (which I'm happy to call 119 given the style of his success), Laaheb on 111, Saptapadi improving three pounds to 109 and Golden Sword (who went into the race on 105) up a smidgen to 106.
As with every race at all levels, of course, I'll be keeping an eye on how the form works out - and, given how tricky it was to get a solid handle on the form of this particular contest, I could well make an adjustment or two once the principals reappear.
As it stands, that 118+ is the best Geoffrey Freer effort since Mubtaker dominated the contest (named after a former Jockey Club Senior Handicapper, as it happens) between 2002 and 2004, the second best being 2008 hero Sixties Icon - like Sans Frontieres, trained by Noseda and ridden by Johnny Murtagh - who ran to 117+ in 2008.
Sans Frontieres, who closed 2009 on an official BHA rating of 110 following a three-race, injury-curtailed campaign, has made stealthy improvement this season, recording performance-figures of 92, 100, 108 and 117 before Saturday's triumph. It would therefore be surprising should he fail to crack the 120 "barrier" sooner rather than later, with the Irish Field St Leger in mid-September nominated as the next target for Sir Robert Ogden's colt.
Nearer to hand, there's a strong entry for the Group 2 Weatherby's Insurance Lonsdale Cup at York on Wednesday. Top rated on current BHA figures are
(121) and
(118) - both of whom posted significantly below-par efforts on their most recent outings.
No such problems for the next best:
Illustrious Blue
(116) and
(114) dominated the finish of the Goodwood Cup a couple of weeks ago, and connections will undoubtedly be eager to cement their status among the country's leading stayers.
Mark Olley on the star 7f performers….
The Group 2 Hungerford Stakes at Newbury on Saturday was the second of the four Group 2 7f races to be run each season in this country. The sole Group 1 7f race in Europe is the Prix Forret run at Longchamp on Arc weekend in October.
Lord Shanakill
(114) won the first of the Group 2 7f races – the Betfair Lennox Stakes – beating Cat Junior (113) by a head. The third is the Park Stakes run at Doncaster in September, while the fourth is the Challenge Stakes at Newmarket on Champions Day.
Overnight rain deprived the race of several intended runners, notably 2009 winner Balthazaar's Gift. The smaller than expected field and lack of front runners allowed
to dictate the pace he wanted and run out a ready winner.
He had disappointed in France and in the Jersey at Royal Ascot, both races in which he was unable to lead, but bounced back to the sort of form that won him a Listed race at Epsom in June.
Godolphin's colt clearly relishes setting the pace and his 1.5L beating of Cat Junior means I have him on a figure of 116, a pound higher than the 115 Balthazaar's Gift produced when winning in 2009.
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Torii Hunter and Mike Trout seem to be inflicting considerable pain on each other with their violent smashing of right forearms to celebrate home runs or runs, a Bash Brothers-like maneuver the Angels outfielders have been using since August.
"Don't worry, it doesn't hurt," Hunter said. "It's the forearm muscles, so it's not bone on bone. It pumps both of us up. That's why we do it."


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