text:
ROCK HILL — A Rock Hill man is charged with unlawful conduct toward a child after police say he left an infant boy in a car while fleeing from police on Saturday.
An anonymous caller told police that the driver of a Kia was conducting drug activity near Sylvia Circle and South Confederate Avenue, according to a Rock Hill police report. When police stopped the car, Jargary Truesdale, 22, ran.
Police pursued Truesdale, but lost him after they were chased by dogs, the report states. Officers set up a perimeter, while a K9 unit was called to track Truesdale, but couldnt find him.
Officers found a 1-year-old boy sleeping in the Kias backseat, the report states. Police took the boy to the police department and called the county Department of Social Services. DSS and the childs mother met with police.
The mother said Truesdale called her telling her the police had her car and their child, the report states. DSS released the child back to his mother.
Police later found Truesdale. He was arrested and charged with unlawful conduct toward a child, failure to identify and faulty equipment.


text:
Tue, 06 Dec 2011
Marcus Lush asks John Banks about the concessions National made to him including the introduction of charter schools. 6th December 2011.
Become a fan of RadioLIVE on Facebook
on Twitter.
FULL INTERVIEW: Sean Plunket with Israeli Ambassador to New Zealand, Yosef Livne
US in unique position as Israeli-ally and Gaza crisis mediator
AUDIO: Why your home might be under insured?
AUDIO: Conservative leader comes out fighting - don't write us off.
AUDIO: Big Macs highlight the overvalued NZ dollar - Bernard Hickey
VIDEO: America's take on the Commonwealth Games, from John Oliver
MH17 VIDEO: British Sky News apologises after reporter searches through victim's luggage on live TV
A Feast Fit For Firemen - Annabelle White and Duncan Garner cook up a storm for Onerahi Volunteer Fire Brigade
This dog is too excited at seeing family member for the first time in two years, it passes out!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
February just flew by, and March is upon us. Everyone in Montauk knows what that means — The Montauk Friends of Erin St. Patrick's Day parade is around the corner.
This year, the 51st parade is actually on St. Patrick's Day: Sunday, March 17.
The Friends of Erin originally set the date on April 7, much later than usual. Typically, the parade is held on the Sunday after St. Patrick's Day, which this year falls on a Sunday. The problem was compounded because the Sunday after is Palm Sunday and the Sunday after that is Easter. But the members took into account the reaction of some of the businesses, who look toward the parade as a business generator and a way to kick-off a new season.
The New York City parade will be held on March 16, a Saturday, and initially the Montauk parade organizers were under the impression that it was because the Cardinal doesn't want it to be held on a Sunday. However, after speaking to the Rev. Mike Reider of Montauk's Catholic Church, St. Therese of Lisieux, they found the church was amenable to having the parade on St. Patrick's Day.
Leading the parade as the grand marshal this year is Jack Perna, the Montauk School superintendent.
As for the timing of the parade, this year's starts at 11:30 a.m. You may recall that last year, the parade started much earlier — at 10 a.m. — in an effort to cut down on unruly, often young drinkers. The crowd that turned out was smaller and calmer, but businesses reported less revenue generated.
With just two weeks left until the St. Paddy's parade, tell us if you are looking forward to celebrating on the actual holiday. Leave a comment below.


text:
This website uses cookies. By continuing to browse RFU.com you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Find out more by viewing our privacy and cookie policy.
Skip to content
You are here:
New Search by keyword
Displaying 101 to 105 of 252 results.
28 June 2012
As rugby finally moves into the off season, the RFU Podcast will continue through the summer bringing you the latest stories from the game as well as taking the opportunity to catch up with some of the game's established figures who have decided to hang up their boots
(click on above link to listen, right-click and 'save target as' to download)
22 June 2012
On this week's RFU Podcast: James Haskell has completed his round the world tour and is back on the field for England in the third Test against South Africa. We also speak to scrum half Danny Care, another man in form who is back in the fold as one of six changes to the starting line-up
15 June 2012
Jonathan Joseph ready for his first start, Flood back in the driving seat, Greenwood reviews 1st Test, Ransom reflects on Under 20s disappointment and Maximuscle show the amateurs the way forward.
08 June 2012
On the eve of the first Test, we look in detail at the England side selected to face South Africa tomorrow in Durban. Head Coach Stuart Lancaster takes us through the team which will see first caps won by Harlequins' prop Joe Marler and Exeter Chiefs flanker Tom Johnson with uncapped London Irish centre Jonathan Joseph on the bench.
31 May 2012
Life is good for Robshaw, Barritt ready for South Africa, the young guns enjoy the Barbarians encounter, Will Greenwood impressed with England's new look, Rob Miller eager to move onwards and upwards and Tommy Bell gets set for Under 20's World Championship


text:
Paul Washer
Steven J. Lawson
Voddie Baucham
Danny Akin
James White
Richard Owen Roberts
Tim Challies
Josh Buice
The mission of the G3 Conference is to equip, encourage, and ignite the attendees through the Word of God. It is our goal to see the people who attend the G3 to reach the neighborhoods and the nations with the gospel.
LocationThe G3 Conference is held on the campus of Pray's Mill Baptist Church:
4979 Highway 5
Douglasville, Ga 30135
*Approx. 20 miles west of Atlanta
Equipping Ministry
One foundational goal of the G3 Conference is to place in the hands of attendees good resources from trustworthy authors and publishers. We will provide you a certain amount of resources in your packet and will also assemble a robust theological bookstore at discounted rates. Additionally, we will have trusted ministries on campus for you to meet and make connection with.
Pastor Jim Thompson
The bookstore provided at the G3 is one of the best I have seen in all of the years of attending conferences – small and large! Thank you for the time and effort you put into the building of a theologically profitable resource.
Free Resources.
Make use of the free archives of the G3 Conference. Visit the 2013 archives and the 2014 archives and use their resources for free.
RegistrationG3 2015
Early Bird: (Closed)
General: (Open – While Seats Remain)


text:
Real Estate Mastermind Group Meeting
Monday, May 21 - 5:15 to 7:00 pm
Comfort Inn. 900 East Main Street. Meriden, CT
Learn More at http://www.ctreia.com/events.php?a=v&i=443
This Exclusive Event is for You if you are a:
- Coaching Students and/or
- CT REIA members with 2 or more buildings and/or
- CT REIA members who have done 5 or more transactions
Increase your business through the power of group interaction
Why do it all alone and learn everything the hard way when you can use the power of OPB - Other People's Brains. It's becoming easier than ever to find and connect with the people who share your interests - your tribe, so to speak. By joining forces, you can accelerate your learning and improve your results.
About The Mastermind Group
The CT REIA mastermind group's purpose is to share thoughts, ideas, opinions and information. To be successful, it is also important to be supportive, and industry-based. When we create a group that is industry-focused as in real estate, we gain the ability to see things not only from our own perspective, but also with the collective group experience, we have the ability to see things from a new and different perspective. It is from that collective process... we can tap into new ideas. As individuals, we cannot achieve this on our own because our own views are limited, but with a real estate mastermind group, the possibilities for expansive thinking are endless.
Apartment Owners Association Of Connecticut Meeting
Monday, May 21 - 7:00 to 9:00 pm
Comfort Inn. 900 East Main Street. Meriden, CT
Learn More at http://www.ctreia.com/events.php?a=v&i=445
Bring A Guest For Free
Go to registration page at http://www.ctreia.com/events.php?a=r&i=445 then:
1 - Check the "Add Guest" box and enter the person's name.
2 - Enter the promo code Guest521 in the Promo Code box.
3 - Click Continue and you will see the discount applied.
You Will Learn
"Fear" No more, Meet one of Connecticut's most successful Real Estate Investors... Our mystery guest speaker will share with you how he started with just "one" two family house and expanded to several hundred! Yep... It all started with just one!
* How his entire operation runs on "systems" and putting a "super" great team in place.
* How to interview for a Real Estate Agent that will work for YOU!
* Best and most economical places to buy products
* How to "really" take more time off!
* How to pass this business on to your kids!
* How to accumulate a Million $$$ in Assets with-in 12 Months...
Insert from the Hartford Courant - April 1, 2012
New home construction is struggling to get its footings in Connecticut, but there's a building boom in the making for one kind of housing that you might not expect: Apartments. The driving force: Apartment vacancy is expected to fall to less than 3 percent this year in the Hartford area, making it one of the strongest markets in the country.


text:
- Ribbon Cuttings
Wed, Aug 6th at 4:00
Clothes for Kids
16725 52nd Ave W, Suite B, Lynnwood
- After Hours (5-7pm)
Wed, Aug 13th
Engels Pub
113 5th Ave S, Edmonds
- Chamber Luncheon
Aug 21, 11:00am-12:30pm
La Galleria
546 5th Ave S, Edmonds
- A Taste of Edmonds
Aug. 8-10, 2014
Music, food, beer & wine garden
$4 (kids 12 and under free)
- David Stern Memorial Golf Classic
Aug. 25, 2014
White Horse Golf Club
Shotgun start at 9am
Register Online
- Edmonds Classic Car Show
Sept. 7, 2014
Cars, music, food, beer garden
10am - 8pm
Register Online
- Edmonds Chamber China Trip
Oct. 11-20, 2014
Reduced cost ($2400+tax)
RSVP before 7/31 !!!
For more events, see our Calendar of Events
Watch the 2014 Fourth of July Parade
Promote your business & network with other business owners at our weekly networking breakfast. Continental breakfast is provided, a full breakfast can be ordered for $8.
- Wednesday Networking Breakfast
Each Wednesday Morning
from 7:30–9am,
Fairwinds Brighton Court
6520 196th St SW, Lynnwood
Sponsor of the Month:
Edmonds Yacht Club
Aug 6
Wendy Hartfelder - Girl to the Rescue
Aug 13
Mary Bess John - Undersea Photography
Aug 20
Edmonds Classic Car Show info
Please note, due to increased attendance, the program will start at 7:50am with the speaker beginning at 8:00am. Parking is available in the Monroe Hall Parking lot.
Learn more about A Taste of Edmonds!
Weekly Networking Breakfast
Every Wednesday, 7:30 to 9 AM
An Edmonds Kind of 4th
Celebrate the 4th of July
A Taste of Edmonds
Second weekend in August, Fri-Sun
David Stern Memorial Golf Classic
A fun day on the links
Edmonds Classic Car Show
Second Sunday in September
Edmonds Trick-or-Treat Night
October 31st, Downtown Edmonds
Edmonds Tree Lighting Ceremony
Saturday after Thanksgiving
Merchant Holiday Open House
Holiday Preview "First Dibs"


text:
There's an old saying: When the horse dies, dismount. But despite the demise of a faithful old equine ridden by liberals for decades, the left refuses to stop flogging it unmercifully.
The Tampa Bay Times' Dec. 7 editorial focused on one of the most important subjects to all Floridians -- jobs. But, the challenges facing our growing state won't end when we reach a certain number of jobs created or a certain unemployment rate. We are working to build an opportunity economy that will create jobs for generations to come.
During the White House's much-maligned Affordable Care Act rollout, President Barack Obama suggested purchasing health care insurance would be as easy as ordering "a TV from Amazon."
By almost every measure from national rankings to our economic climate, Florida's teachers and parents have many reasons to be proud. But we also know that success is never final.
© 2013 Sunshine State News
Please read our Privacy Policy. By using this site, you accept our Terms of Service.


text:
The sys admin's daily grind: Knockd
Horror stories are full of scary characters knocking on doors at night. On Linux, we just call this port knocking, and it can actually be quite useful.
If you prefer not to have an obvious administrative port for your iptables firewall – but do need a secret one – port knocking is an interesting option that can put off script-based attacks. For the ambitious but secretive admin, the tool of choice is Knockd [1].
The package includes two components: Knock is the client that sends knocking signals, which the Knockd daemon receives.
To monitor the process, Knock, the knocking client, only needs the port number on which to knock and a -v option.
For example:
knock -v 10.0.0.42 7000 8000 9000
The tool responds immediately with the command-line output shown in Figure 1.
The /etc/knockd.conf configuration file lets the system administrator specify the action the daemon performs when it receives a valid hit.
See Listing 1 for an example.
Listing 1
01 [options] 02 logfile = /var/log/knockd.log 03 [openSSH] 04 sequence = 7000,8000,9000 05 seq_timeout = 5 06 command = /sbin/iptables -A INPUT -s %IP% -p tcp --dport 22 -j ACCEPT 07 tcpflags = syn 08 [closeSSH] 09 sequence = 9000,8000,7000 10 seq_timeout = 5 11 command = /sbin/iptables -D INPUT -s %IP% -p tcp --dport 22 -j ACCEPT 12 tcpflags = syn
In a production environment, choose a more unusual port number, of course.
Morse Code for Fun and Profit
If it recognizes the signal, Knockd opens up port 22 for the requesting IP, which passes in its own IP (see Figure 2).
If you knock on the ports in the wrong order, the daemon will shut down SSH access. Scatterbrained admins (like me) have another option – knockd.conf, which looks like this:
start_command = /usr/sbin/iptables -A INPUTU -s %IP% -p tcp --syn --dport 22 -j ACCEPT cmd_timeout = 10 stop_command = /usr/sbin/iptables -D INPUTU -s %IP% -p tcp --syn --dport 22 -j ACCEPT
After knocking, the daemon launches start_command, then waits the number of minutes specified in cmd_timeout before executing stop_command.
Really paranoid system administrators will relish the option of configuring a file with a sequence of ports. Each sequence expires after use.
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
Visit Our Shop
Direct Download
Read full article as PDF:Charly_Column.pdf (110.18 kB)
Tag Cloud
Password Management Services Vulnerable to Attack
Should you trust an online service to store your online passwords?
New Raspberry Pi Adds Two USB Ports
New B+ board lets you build cool things without the complication of a powered USB hub.
Microsoft Grabs No-IP.com Domains
Redmond rushes in to root out alleged malware haven.
Firefox Steps into 3D
New initiative will bring futuristic virtual reality effects to the web surfing experience.
New Trojan Targets Online Banking
Dyreza malware launches a man-in-the-middle attack that compromises SSL.
HP Rolls Out Massive Cloud Network
New cloud combines worldwide access with local attention to data security.
New Attack Targets Wireless Logins
A first cousin of the recent Heartbleed attack affects EAP-based wireless and peer-to-peer authentication.
Geeks Petition for Free Lenovo BIOS
FOSS community acts to protect freedom of choice for laptop devices.
Firefox Says Yes to DRM
Quintessential open source browser shores up its market share with a step toward the proprietary dark side.
Webcam Hijackers Busted
Authorities in 16 countries take action against users of the imfamous BlackShades malware tool.


text:
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Iam somewhat saddened by the growing
lack of consideration people have for each
other. There is so much self-interest and
don't-get-in-my-way attitude in our country
that it shows what we have become. True,
there are still some who do not fit this category.
Nowhere is this more evident than on our
streets and highways. I was a professional
driver in many areas of our county, and I did a
six-month survey. What I learned was that on
average, only one in 14 people will let someone
turn left or out of an intersection. That's an
example of self-centeredness. I observe that
those people seem oblivious that someone
might need to make a turn. Now as to the
highways, be it U.S. 460 or an interstate, no
matter what speed one might be driving, there
is always someone with the "me only" attitude
right on your rear bumper wanting for you to
get out of their way.
Another example of the lack of concern is the
gross misuse of handicap parking spaces. I
never really noticed, until I had someone who
really needed one, that there are a great number
of people who have the permit but really
don't need it. It has become a convenience. It
really was evident to me when I saw a man
pushing a wheelchair across the parking lot at
the hospital and then saw some of those folks
parked in the handicap spaces walking better
than I can. Please, if you can walk an hour or
more through Walmart, you do not need to
take a parking space from someone in a
wheelchair or who must have a walker.
Doctors should use a little more discretion as
to who they issue the permits to. My writing
won't change anything, but it makes me feel a
little better and, who knows, maybe a few people
might even take a look at how they treat
Charles E. Hampton Sr.


text:
Here is some background on L.A. Burdick Chocolate from their website:
In 1984, Larry Burdick began making chocolates in New York City for a small number of fine restaurants and caterers. L.A. Burdick Chocolate uses only the best couverture from Switzerland, France, and Venezuela, made from primarily South American, Central American, and Caribbean beans. From this beginning, L. A. Burdick Chocolate has grown into a thriving direct mail and web business located in Walpole, New Hampshire. We cook in small batches and cut and shape all our bonbons by hand. There are no molds. We also run a French-inspired restaurant, as well as three cafés to showcase our chocolate, located in Walpole, NH, Cambridge, MA and our newest in New York City.
the location is near Union Square and also the Flatiron Building so if you are in that area, this is a must stop
is this storefront not adorable?? love the brick look...
this is their newest location and gosh I couldn't stop smiling when I walked in
what to order? lots of decisions here.....very hard job.....
these samples on the counter kept calling me and I was losing my train of thought
iced latte worked well for me as it was a hot day
how wonderful do these look? tasted that good as well...loove the plate!!
the counter is filled with chocolate wonders......
more samples and The Art of Chocolate Book
everything looked so good I wanted 1 of each ....
they sell the Cocoa Pods ! how amazing is this and they also had some that were open in half to purchase...for decorative use only but what a great idea and gift for the chocolate lover!!
more items to take home to family and friends.......
I also loved the Cocoa poster on the wall....this place is just so wonderful you cannot forget to stop when in the Flatiron district !!
Today's Words of Wisdom : Wealth is a State of Mind
Cannoli Dreams for You.....until next postRosemary


text:
Table of Contents
I. Introduction
- Looking for a particular news source?
- Popular sources for legal news (with e-mail newsletters)
- Individual legal news sources
- Legal newsletters in print
III. RSS Feeds
- RSS icon collection
- What is RSS?
- BU Law RSS feeds
- Finding RSS feeds on a legal subject
- Free RSS feeds that track a bill, agency, or legal issue
- No feed? No problem!
IV. Legal Blogs
- Looking for a particular newspaper or news source?
- Tutorial: Finding newspaper or magazine articles with a citation?
- Newspapers and newspaper databases
- Historic newspapers
- Wire services
VI. TV, Radio Broadcasts, and Film
VII. Custom Alerts
Finding News & Keeping Current
From tracking news in a legal speciality to digging up stories from yesteryear, whether on TV, radio, blogs, newspapers or film, this guide brings together the best of the free web and everything BU has to offer for finding news and keeping current as a lawyer.
Subject Guide
Contact Info
Room 330 Redstone Building
Send Email
Profile & Guides


text:
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) announced today that Bob Schieffer, renowned broadcast television journalist for CBS, will receive the NAB Distinguished Service Award (DSA) during the 2013 NAB Show. Schieffer will accept the award at the opening keynote session, sponsored by Blackmagic Design, on April 8 in Las Vegas.
NAB To Honor CBS News' Bob Schieffer
TV Academy Hall Of Fame List: Les Moonves, Ron Howard, Dick Wolf Among Inductees
NoHo Arts District, Calif. – The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Hall of Fame Committee has selected a distinguished group of television innovators and icons to be inducted into the 22nd Hall of Fame. Additionally, for the first time ever, this year's Hall of Fame ceremony will benefit the Television Academy Foundation's Archive of American Television.
This year's honorees include Emmy®-winning actor/director/producer Ron Howard, legendary sportscaster Al Michaels, iconic network executive Leslie Moonves, acclaimed journalist Bob Schieffer and prolific writer-producer Dick Wolf. Additionally, Philo T. Farnsworth, credited with inventing all-electronic television transmission, will be inducted posthumously. The inductees will be honored during a gala ceremony at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on March 11, 2013, which is sponsored by Audi®. The Hall of Fame gala will be executive produced by noted television producer Phil Gurin (Oh Sit!, Shark Tank, The Singing Bee).


text:
Cincinnati Museum Center Field Trips
Want to hear your students say "Best Field Trip Ever"?
Three amazing museums, a five-story domed OMNIMAX® Theater, special exhibitions, a library & archives and more that 100 curriculum-based programs…all housed in a National Historic Landmark. Click here to fill out your field trip request form now!
Let Cincinnati Museum Center be your teaching partner! We offer a variety of experiences specifically designed for school groups aligned with content standards and benchmarks for Ohio and National Academic Standards. Spark your students' interest and hold their attention well beyond your Museum Center visit with these imaginative museum programs that incorporate problem-based learning and critical-thinking skills into our hands-on, interactive curriculum.
Our Learning Labs give students the opportunity to investigate specific topics and take a deep dive into subjects ranging from dinosaurs to simple machines, from archaeology to astronomy. Learning Labs create an immersive, highly interactive experience that allows every student to contribute, to be inspired and to learn. Several Learning Labs include guided investigations of museum exhibits and many have a suggested OMNIMAX® pairing! Learning Labs are designed for pre-kindergarten through grade 12. If you see a class listing outside of your students' grade that would fit into your curriculum, please let us know - we are able to modify most programs to fit your needs!
The LITE Lab STEM Experience is our newest museum experience and incorporates real-world problem- and project-based learning in an open laboratory environment. Designed to support you in enhancing student STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) learning, the LITE Lab creates a space for innovation and experimentation that is unique to the Museum Center. See our special feature on STEM! Now and class listings for more details. LITE Lab classes are designed for grades 4 through 12.
The Museum LIVE! Experience is created through lively and unique programs that support your curriculum and learning standards. Museum LIVE! Experiences include Theater LIVE! programs – inter-disciplinary, live theater productions; Appalachian Culture Festival School's Day; and docent-led historical walking and bus tours of Cincinnati! See class listings for more details. Museum LIVE! Experiences are appropriate for grades 3 and above.
Cincinnati Museum Center gratefully acknowledges:
- Ashland, Inc. Advised Funds of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation for its support of educational programs at Cincinnati Museum Center
- The Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation for supporting school programs
- SC Ministry Foundation for their support of school programs
- Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati and the U.S. Department of Energy for their support of educational programming on green technologies and sustainability
- Time Warner Cable as a supporting partner of Program-on-Wheels
- Wells Fargo Advisors for being the presenting sponsor of Mind Your Money Learning Lab
- The Wohlgemuth Herschede Foundation for their support of Museum Center's education mission
- The Woodward Trust for its support of the Woodward Program
- Additionally, Museum Center sincerely appreciates the City of Cincinnati, Hamilton County and the State of Ohio for operating and capital support.


text:
August 2, 2014
A man, suspected of stealing from hotels across Kentucky, is behind bars.
Police in Anderson County arrested Bryan Springate Friday night.
Lexington police say he's behind at least three thefts from hotels there.
They believe he hit hotels in Frankfort, Corbin and London.
Springate is also suspect in an attempted theft from a hotel in Richmond.


text:
Courtesy of: Peter H. Bick
Editorial coverage by SpeedoUSA
PHOENIX, Arizona, March 30. THE Michigan Wolverines took the team title at the men's NCAA Division I swimming and diving championships, and head coach Mike Bottom starts today's show with a look back at what the title means to him and what is in the immediate future for the Wolverines.
Jeff Commings and Mike Stott recap all the swimming and diving finals from the deck of the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis, including the fastest swims in history in the 100 free and 200 breast.
Missed our recaps of each event? Click the links below.
1650 free
200 back
100 free
200 breast
200 fly
Platform diving
400 free relay


text:
Clarkston Foundation Annual Golf Outing 2014
The Annual Golf Outing Takes Place on August 4, 2014 The Clarkston Foundation annual golf outing is one of the premier events in Clarkston. Held at the prestigious Oakhurst Country Club, this is our signature event with all the proceeds going to fund college scholarships, academic programs, summer camp scholarships, classroom grants and provides us the opportunity… Click Here to Learn More…
Membership is Easy
Become a Member Today
Please join us! Become a member of the Clarkston Foundation and be a part of our children's future The Clarkston Foundation is comprised of and financially supported by Clarkston families, teachers, and administrators that have a passion for academic excellence. Encouraging our children to follow their hearts and minds is what the Clarkston Foundation is all about. Each year, we sponsor … [Continue Reading...]
Classroom Grant Application
Classroom Grant Application
Clarkston Foundation grants are intended to start-up new and innovative programs that could not be funded within a school's operating budget. Traditionally, the emphasis has been placed on programs that serve the sciences or arts but the Foundation has now opened classroom grants to all core subject areas. Two opportunities have high priority. The first opportunity is the Rising Starts … [Continue Reading...]
High School Scholarships
The Clarkston Foundation for Public Education has five individual college scholarships available for 2013 Here are the 4 categories: The David M. Reschke Arts Scholarship - 1 for $1,000 The Robert A. Olsen Math/Science Scholarship - 1 for $1,000 The Shelmar Education Scholarship - 1 for $1,000 The Chuck Keegan Scholarship - 2 for $500 each All four scholarship categories have the … [Continue Reading...]
Teacher of the Year Nomination Form
Teacher of The Year Nomination
Teaching is a wonderful and rewarding career. Shaping the minds and attitudes of our students is the … (Continue reading and access link to nomination form)
Latest News From the Clarkston Foundation
6th Annual Chuck Keegan "Race for the Kids"
The 6th Annual Chuck Keegan "Race for the Kids" was held on Saturday, May 3, 2014. This event is co-sponsored by Clarkston Junior High and the Clarkston Foundation, in honor of Chuck Keegan, a former Clarkston Junior High teacher and track coach. Proceeds from this event provide scholarships for Clarkston students. . To view pictures from the 6th Annual Chuck Keegan Race click … [Read More...]
Pictures from the 5th Annual Chuck Keegan Race
Click the link to access pictures from the 5th Annual Race! Chuck Keegan 5th Annual Race Pictures … [Read More...]
Clarkston Foundation Student Recognition Breakfast for Math & Science 2014
We love recognizing exemplary students for their hard work and dedication. And we are even more excited to be able to share it with you. The morning started out with Dave Reschke giving an introductory speech before breakfast After that everyone was treated to a fantastic buffet style breakfast before the award ceremony began. After breakfast the first speaker was the President of the … [Read More...]
How to Volunteer for the Clarkston Foundation
One of the best aspects of the Clarkston Foundation is that we are an entirely volunteer organization. This allows us to give virtually 100% of every dollar we make back to the community. There's also a downside to this. Sometimes it's hard to find all the help we need. That's why we have created our volunteer program. By signing up below you can choose the areas that you would like … [Continue Reading...]


text:
You'll love driving Connecticut's tree-lined highways and winding country roads. Here are some of the best fall foliage driving tour routes in Connecticut:
Wind and Wine Your Way Through Connecticut
Autumn is the perfect time to explore the Connecticut Wine Trail.
Connecticut Fall Foliage and Scenic Drives
Visit Connecticut offers these suggested routes to explore this autumn in the Litchfield, Mystic, Hartford and Waterbury areas of the state.
Connecticut River Loop
This driving tour, complete with a map, is centered around the scenic and historic Connecticut River. Fall is the perfect season for a drive through classic Connecticut river towns including Essex, Deep River and Haddam.
Connecticut State Route 169
Designated a National Scenic Byway, Connecticut's Route 169 is a historic roadway that will take you to museums, craft and herb shops, and past an estimated total of 189 structures which date before 1855. Oh, and there'll be pretty leaves, too! Scenic Byways has all of the information you'll need before you hit the road.
Litchfield County Driving Tours
The Western CT Visitors Bureau offers several suggested driving tours that are perfect for fall. Find tours geared to antique hunters, countryside seekers, photographers and history buffs.
Mashantucket to Brooklyn
If you want to combine leaf peeping with gambling at North America's largest casino resort this fall, you're in luck! This driving tour begins in Mashantucket, Connecticut: home of Foxwoods Resort Casino. You'll meander northward on a picturesque tour of Connecticut vineyards, lakes and fall landscapes.
The Merritt Parkway
The Merritt Parkway, Connecticut Route 15, winds through Fairfield County, and while it's a prime commuters' route Monday through Friday, it provides incredible scenic driving on the weekends. It has been designated a National Scenic Byway, and Scenic Byways has all of the information you'll need to map out your trip.
Previous page > Back to Fall Foliage Driving Tours in New England
Fall Driving Tour Quick Links: Maine | Massachusetts | New Hampshire | Rhode Island | Vermont | New York
Need a rental car in New England? Compare rental car prices with Expedia.
More from New England Travel
Looking for more New England travel information? Start with the New England Travel home page, where you'll find current features and links to the best of the Net for all of your travel planning needs.
Don't miss our free email newsletter, which keeps you up to date on what's happening in the region. Subscribe today!
Read the Latest Stories from your New England Travel Guide.


text:
State of the Unions
December 8, 2012
In Deep with Angie Coiro
Hour 1
What do Wal-Mart, Twinkies and the state of Michigan have in common? Union activist and author Steve Early is in studio this hour to join Angie in a rotating panel on union activity in the news. First, Raymond Bravo, a Walmart worker who protested on Black Friday, talks about OUR Walmart, worker intimidation and what exactly went on during the protest. Then Harold Miller of the New York Communities for Change joins by phone to explain the fast food strikes in New York and the community response.
Plus, Angie's demented sidekick Buttercup shares her corkscrew views on Sheldon Adelson's crusade against unions, ACORN's rise from the dead to steal the election, and Paul Ryan's rally violation.


text:
Splitting time for the quarterbacks
Posted by Darren Urban on May 30, 2012 – 1:50 pm
Guess the quarterback: 16-for-25, 247 yards, one touchdown. Cards win in overtime.
It was Kevin Kolb, against Dallas, in the middle of the Cardinals' rebound stretch last season. It easily could have been John Skelton.
This isn't to point out Kolb was better last season, or to downplay what Skelton accomplished. It is to point out, however, that once the defense found its groove, the Cardinals were winning in similar fashion when Kolb was QB — like they did against the Cowboys — as when Skelton was QB and the team was finding ways to win close games late.
This isn't intended to rile up the Skelton-versus-Kolb crowd. Actually, it's the opposite. As noted a few places, Kevin Kolb took first team reps Wednesday. Skelton led the first team Tuesday. This is just getting started. Barring something unexpected, I'd think each will get a chance to start in the preseason. Each will get their chances, just like coach Ken Whisenhunt has said. Obviously, the Cards have invested a lot, money and otherwise, in Kolb. I don't think that will insure him the job, although maybe it tips it to him with everything else being equal. Could it end up equal?
more: http://blog.azcardinals.com/2012/05/30/ ... rterbacks/
Not sure who to root for as I own both these guys in a dynasty league or two!


text:
Welcome to the Preschool Nutrition and Active Physical Play course. This course is designed to serve as a resource and training tool for child care and development administrators, directors, teachers, family day care home providers (referred to in this course as caregivers or providers), and food service personnel. Families with children participating in child care may also find the course information useful.
The Preschool Nutrition and Active Physical Play course provides helpful nutrition information and information on physical activity, both of which can benefit children's health and well-being.
This course is divided into six modules. Each module begins with an Overview/Objectives section followed by background information and interactive activities to assess your learning. The interactive activities are called either Quick Check or Test Yourself. They are scored but not graded. Please go to Instructions for Quiz/Quick Check/Test Yourself Activities for complete instructions on how to take these interactive activities.
This module discusses preschoolers' nutrient needs, some feeding considerations related to preschoolers' growth and development, and the relationship between nutrition and learning.
This module presents resources that can help you plan nutritious meals and snacks for preschool children using the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2010 and MyPlate.
This module describes and explains how different factors influence young children's food habits.
This module presents strategies and techniques that demonstrate how physical activity can benefit children's health and well-being. Some of the areas included are: the importance of physical activity and how much is appropriate; the importance of play and the impact it has on the developing child; the identification of appropriate and inappropriate practices, both outdoors and indoors; the integration of school readiness skills within active play, and the characteristics of good and safe play areas. In this module you will find a series of video clips and accessible scripts that demonstrate many of the physical activity concepts.
This module discusses some of the health challenges facing today's young children including an understanding of food consumption trends among young children and recognizing the effect of marketing on children's eating habits.
This module addresses special issues that may affect the health and development of preschoolers and identifies suggestions on how to deal with these issues.
This course is self-paced. However, it will take approximately three hours to complete the entire course in one sitting or about 30 minutes to complete each module. If you are unable to complete the entire course or a module in one sitting remember to note where you ended your session.
You will be required to take a comprehensive test at the end of this course in order to obtain a Certificate of Completion and Professional Growth Hours. To pass this final test you must score 75 percent or higher. Go to Professional Growth Hours for detailed instructions.
When you complete the course, we invite you to use our self-assessment system, Transforming Our Nutrition Environment (TONE), to assess the child care nutrition program at your site. To learn about your site's nutrition and physical activity environments, complete the self-assessment tools and action plans below and discover your program's strengths and weaknesses.
Back | Continue with course >
© Copyright
Healthy & Active Preschoolers
. All Rights Reserved. The content of this Web site has been developed with funds administered by the California Department of Education.


text:
Public Services is responsible for providing public affairs planning, speech writing, and media-relations support to the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Reserve Affairs (ASD/RA). The Office strives to tell the Reserve Affairs story and increase public knowledge of the U.S. Military Reserve components.
At the same time, Public Services seeks to promote understanding of Department of Defense initiatives, policies, and programs that affect the National Guard and Reserve. Staff members research and prepare speeches, news releases, and opinion-editorial and feature articles for external dissemination.
In addition, the Office is responsible for processing Freedom of Information Act requests, security reviews for Reserve Affairs written products, and responses to inquiries.


text:
Top White Papers
Case Study: Unifying ITSM Practices and Technology
As a result of corporate expansions, mergers, and acquisitions, the teams and technologies that support an organization's IT service management (ITSM)...
Best-of-Breed Private Cloud with NetApp and Windows Server 2012
Many organizations have adopted virtualization as a standard for server workloads. But virtualization has not proven to be the "game changer" many organizations...
Subscribe to Our Daily Newsletter
More on LinuxToday
Email Story
You are about to send the following story:
eWeek: Supercomputers for the Masses?
Recipient's Name:
Recipient's Email:
Your Name:
Your Email:
Your Comment:
URL Only
Complete Page
If you want a copy for yourself, check here.


text:
- Mobile site
- E-Newsletters
- News feed
- Find us on Twitter
South Wales Argus on Twitter
- Find us on Facebook
South Wales Argus on Facebook
FIVE MINUTES WITH: Lindy Wildsmith, head of The Chef's Room Fish and Cookery School, Blaenavon (From South Wales Argus)
Get involved: Send your photos, video, news & views by texting ARGUS NEWS to 80360 or email us
FIVE MINUTES WITH: Lindy Wildsmith, head of The Chef's Room Fish and Cookery School, Blaenavon
10:20am Friday 2nd November 2012 in News By Argus reporter
If you had to be stuck in a lift with someone, who would it be and why?
A lift engineer, hopefully he would get us out safely and quickly. Failing that, Spiderman, we would know what to do.
What is your biggest fear?
Birds in the house.
Do you have any superstitions?
I always cross my fingers when I walk under a ladder. Frogs are lucky.
If you could have one song on your iPod, what would it be and why?
Don't You Remember by Adele.
What's the most expensive thing you've bought not including your property?
My kitchen.
What is the best piece of advice you've been given?
Never to forget that however far the tide goes out, it always comes back in again.
What's your indulgence?
What item could you not live without?
My Blackberry, my lipstick or my thesaurus.
If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be and why?
Not to be so work-driven and make time to read a book a week.
Where are you next going on holiday?
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
Gary Church
New Castle News
My first concern with the new guy was: what kind of riding mower does he have?
The old Mike's mower wasn't as big or as powerful as mine, plus I had a cup holder. His didn't.
This gave me a little feeling of superiority when we were mowing at the same time.
It didn't make any difference that I never used it. If we were cutting grass at the same time, I'd get an empty cup, just to place it there.
One night as I was chatting with the new neighbors, the subject of riding mowers came up.
The new Mike told me he has a lawn mowing service and cuts grass after work. He then told me how much he paid for his mower.
A true statement: it was more than I paid for my house!
Now, instead of feeling superior, I have to cut my grass in disguise while he is at work.
I don't want him to know my mower is not as good as his.
The one he has is a zero-turn mower, and I know he goes about 80 mph when he flies past my lawn chair.
Neshannock Police could make a few extra bucks if they would set up a radar gun in my yard.
The mower isn't my only problem.
There is the new deluxe snow blower that I bought last winter.
I made sure mine was bigger and had more gadgets than my old neighbor Mike's cheapo snow blower.
The new Mike has a pickup truck with a snow plow on it. I'm sure that cost more than my house, too.
I guess I'll need a disguise for winter, too.
On the other hand, maybe he will plow my driveway for me, and I can just stay inside drinking hot chocolate.
I still hold a little edge on gardening knowledge over him and his wife.
I recently asked, "How far back did you cut the wisteria?"
They replied, "What wisteria?"
My response was, "The one growing on your pool fence."
Rochelle got a concerned look and said, "We thought that was a weed and cut it to the ground!"
I guess if I ever catch Mike giving a pitiful look at my mower, I'll just ask him, "How is your wisteria doing? Ha ha ha!"
It's always good to have an edge.


text:
Aspire Public Schools
26 Employee Reviews (View Most Recent)
2 people found this helpful
"No Work-Life Balance"
Pros – -Helpful and collaborative co-coworkers.
-Informative professional development (sometimes too much)
-Opportunity to improve student academic performance
Cons – -Long hours (12 hours + per day)
-100% teach to the test
-Time after school and weekends mostly devoted to lesson planning
-Create all curriculum from scratch (good at times, but unnecessary)
-Low pay
Advice to Senior Management – Less hours for teachers.
Trust teachers more.
Increase pay.
Allow for more flexibility in teaching style and student assessment.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend
2 people found this helpful
"Great for Brainwashing Children"
I worked at Aspire Public Schools
Pros: -Lots of training -Close-knit teams -Friendly families - Very nice benefit options if… Cons: - LONG HOURS (even for a teacher) - Very "test" oriented, little time for teaching children real-life skills - Nearly no science, art, or music for… Advice to Senior Management: Stop wasting money on salaries for upper level people and for new… No, I would not recommend this company to a friend More
"Overall a challenging and positive organization thriving for student achievement as their priority."
I worked at Aspire Public Schools
Pros: The classroom and teaching environment for collaborative and differentiated instruction… Cons: There is a lot of stress that goes along with… Advice to Senior Management: n/a Yes, I would recommend this company to a friend More


text:
Sourdough Rye19 Reviews 2 Pics
Prep30 m
Cook40 m
Ready In16 h 40 m
"This bread takes a bit of time, but your effort is repaid with two chewy, flavorful loaves."
New! Find ingredients on sale
Tap On Sale, then swipe through different local stores.
Look through the ingredients list for store discounts!
This feature is in beta testing. Thanks for your patience as we improve it!
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Add to Shopping List
Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 2 loaves
- The night before you want to bake the bread, feed the starter with 1 cup rye flour, 1/2 cup bread flour, and 2/3 cup water. Cover, and let stand at room temperature overnight.
- In a large bowl, mix together expanded starter, 1/4 cup water, salt, sugar, oil, seeds, and 1 cup each rye and bread flour. Add more or less flour as necessary to get a soft dough.
- Turn dough out onto a lightly floured surface, and knead until satiny. Place in a well oiled bowl, and turn once to oil the surface. Cover with a damp cloth. Allow to rise in a warm spot until doubled.
- Punch down dough, and shape into loaves. Place on a greased baking sheet. Allow to rise until doubled in bulk.
- Bake at 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) for 40 minutes, or until it sounds hollow when thumped on the bottom.
- Alternate baking method for chewier, salty crust: Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). In a small bowl, mix together 1/2 cup water and 1 teaspoon salt. Remove loaves from oven and brush crust with salt water. Continue baking for 25 minutes more, brushing at 10 minute intervals.
Share It
Reviews (19)Rate This Recipe
Since I've been given a sourdough starter, I've been making sourdoughs like crazy so the starter doesn't take over my fridge. This is the best of the whole wheat ones I've tried. It rose nicely, but that probably has something to do with me kneading the heck out of it and also me being patient with the dough. I read James Beard's advice about sourdough rye, and he says to let it rise for 2-3 hours on each rise. I didn't let this loaf go that long, but pretty close. Anyway, I recommend this one to folks who like rye bread.
I've been making this bread for over a year. It's AWSOME! Dense, rich, heavy, and SOUR :-) when done correctly. It's gooey and sticky to knead when first mixed together but well worth all the trouble. I use a GoldRush brand sourdough starter for this which has been working for over two years. Give this a try! You won't be disappointed!
really good! I have a 33 year old starter,so I have been using sourdough for quite a number of years.I only made a couple changes.. one, I added one package of yeast to the 1/4 cup water, and I just added the first ingredients to my starter and let it sit for an hour or so, cause I didn't know I was gona make this.I did use someones suggestion that onion be added, so I used dry chopped onion in the bread and sprinkled some on the baking pan. I did an egg wash,( one whole egg with a tsp. of water, mixed) and brushed it on the bread before baking, then added a sprinkling of caraway seed. It was really good.Its a real keeper! I made one big fat loaf instead of two.
Similar Recipes
Dark Rye Bread
Sauerkraut Rye Bread
Rye Beer Bread
New York Rye Bread
Uncle Wynn's Bread Machine Rye
Basic Rye Bread
Amount Per Serving (24 total)
- Calories
- 85 cal
- 4%
- Fat
- 0.9 g
- 1%
- Carbs
- 16.6 g
- 5%
- Protein
- 2.5 g
- 5%
- Cholesterol
- < 1 mg
- < 1%
- Sodium
- 245 mg
- 10%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
previous recipe:
Sauerkraut Rye Bread
next recipe:
Polish Sourdough Rye Bread


text:
There are many different floor constructions for underfloor heating. Here are just a few.
Underfloor Heating in Timber Floors using Aluminium Plates
Underfloor Heating in Timber floors using (25mm) Screed
Underfloor Heating in Solid Screed / Concrete Floors
There are two ways of doing this.
In between joists you would insulate in between your joists using either a board or quilt insulation. Then nail your aluminium plates to your joists leaving a least 200mm at each end of the runs where your pipe will turn. Then you run your pipe in the aluminium plates. When your pipe warms up it will worm all the aluminium plate and this will evenly warm your floor.
See Drawing.
On top of a timber floor you would still need to insulate in between your joists, then you could lay 20mm timber batterns on top of your joist (400mm centre's). Then lay your aluminum on these timber batterns and run out your pipe.
See Drawings.
Underfloor HeatingTimber floors using screed in(25mm)
There are two ways of doing this
in between joists.
You would have to create a sub floor. This is done by nailing timber battens on either side of your joists then cutting some dense insulation and laying on top of the timber patterns. Make sure the insulation fits tight so you leave no gaps. Your insulation should be fitted so it leaves 25mm from the top of the insulation to the top line of your joists. Then lay your underfloor heating pipe work to the insulation using insulations clips. Lay the 25mm of screed over the pipe work so the screed finishes flush to the top of the joist. Once the screed is cured lay your chipboard or other structural floor. You can also create your sub floor using timber, you still need to insulate between your joists but lay plywood/sterling board on top of the timber battens.
Underfloor Heating ON Top of a Floor
This means you would have to lift your floor levels. First make sure your floor is insulated from any cold areas e.g. garages or floor voids, Nail 25mm timber battens on top of your floor at 400mm centre's, run your underfloor heating pipe work in between those battens. Cover with screed to the top of the lats. Then lay a structural floor e.g. 18mm chipboard or floor boards. SEE DRAWING
*NOTE* When covering with natural wood floor make sure all the screed has cured and there is no moisture in this area. All natural wood floors should be acclimatized to the heat before laying check with manufacturer for details.
Variations of these floor constructions can easily be done if you have a different floor construction for your project please CONTACT US.
There are a number of different ways of doing this here are just a few
Underfloor heating in a screed floor.
Screed floors are easy to add underfloor heating to as you are already to do the construction work regardless of the heating. A screed floor is easily built out of a damp proof membrane (DPM) then concrete is poured on top. Then lay the insulation on top of the concrete and fix the underfloor heating pipe work onto this insulation and screed over.
Underfloor heating in a concrete floor
Concrete floor/structural floors are very similar to a screed floor, its built up from the DPC with the insulation on top. Underfloor heating pipes are then laid and concrete is poured on top to the finished floor level, this way you only lay screed/concrete once unlike the screed floors. SEE DRAWING
Underfloor heating on top of a insulated concrete floor.
This method will only lift your floor by 43mm
To add underfloor heating to an existing concrete floor which has insulation in the concrete lay 25mm timber battens at 400mm centre's, run your underfloor heating pipe work in between these battens and screed flush with the top of the batten then lay 18mm chipboard or any other structural floor. SEE DRAWING
For concrete floors with no insulation in them you would have to for example, lay 3" 2' timber joists, 50mm of kingspan or any high U valve insulation (check with building control on recommended insulation) lay underfloor heating pipe work on top of the insulation and screed 25mm to the top of the joists cover with 18mm chipboard or other structural floor.
Note when laying natural wood floor make sure all screed has fully cured and there is no moisture in the room. Acclimatize the floor check with manufacturer for details.
Screed floors that already have the insulation on top of the DPM and concrete over the top are done in much the same way. Fix the underfloor heating pipe work directly to the concrete using hammer clips and screed over (typically 75mm). The underfloor heating laid in this way will take longer to warm up and longer to cool down as the heating will warm up all of the concrete and all the screed. SEE DRAWING
Variations of these floor constructions can easily be done if you have a different floor construction for your project please CONTACT US.


text:
The city of Belem in northern Brazil has a population of about 2,000,000. It would be very interesting to find out if its inhabitants have an unusually low incidence of illnesses such as cancer, arteriosclerosis or Alzheimer'disease. Why? Because the city is dotted with some 3000 "acai points" where people line up to purchase a slurry made from the pulp of the fruit of the acai (a-sigh-yee) palm tree. Over 200,000 liters of the thick purple sludge are consumed every day, which is more than t
posted @ Wednesday, August 12, 2009 2:12 PM | Feedback (7)
Copyright © Chemical Institute of Canada


text:
Cuba"After Castro" Series at Miami's St. Thomas University
MIAMI, April 7, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The Most Reverend Felipe de Jesus Estevez, Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Miami, gave a presentation on the outstanding pastoral and social work done by the Catholic Church in Cuba and the many endeavors it has ahead, on Wednesday, April 6, 2011 at the University's Kennedy Hall building that houses Biscayne College, the School of Humanities and Liberal Arts. This presentation was the latest lecture in the series sponsored by The Empire (Political Science Club) and coordinated by Dr. Giselle Jamison – professor of political science – in conjunction with her class "Cuba After Castro." Other speakers have included Jose Basulto of the organization Brothers to the Rescue, Dr. Uva de Aragon, Father Jose Espino and Dr. Maria D. Espino from the School of Business.
JG: Gee, I thought Fidel died on July, 2006! Yo prefiero las uvas Merlot! ORATES FRATES, TODOS LOS CURAS COMEN AGUACATE!
Thursday, April 07, 2011
Another group of Miami gusanos waiting for "Cuba After Castro"
1 comment:
- Luis said...
What could you expect out of the mouths of those that gathered in the meeting. Basulto himself, must well recall his shameful defeat as part ofthe mercenaries who attack bay of pigs in a month like this but in 1961. he and the like have seen their interest frustrated over the past 50 years, they only have their meetings left. let them cry over their own defeats. the wont have cuba.
- Wed Apr 13, 09:52:00 PM EDT
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Haunted House at Uriah Hill
When/Where: Today and Saturday, Oct. 27, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., at the Uriah Hill Elementary School, 980 Pemart Avenue in Peekskill.
Why Go: School is in session October 25th - 27th, 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm at Uriah Hill Elementary School for all ghosts, ghouls, witches and monsters. This year's Haunted Schoolhouse is guaranteed to give you a scare. The cost to enter, if you dare, is $7. Parents with young children should use discretion. Eligibility is restricted to age 5 and older and children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult
Price: $7
Halloween Story Time at the Cortlandt School of Performing Arts
When/Where: Saturday, Oct. 27 beginning at 10 a.m. Cortlandt School of Performing Arts, located at 24 Old Albany Post Rd. in Croton-on-Hudson, .
Why Go:The Cortlandt School of Performing Arts presents Halloween Story Time. Children, ages 2-6 will enjoy the Halloween stories, read by costumed actors from 10 a.m. t0 11 a.m. Refreshments, music, and arts and crafts finish out the event, presented by The Cortlandt School of Performing Arts
Price: Free
Croton Fall Arts Market and Goblin Walk
When/Where: Saturday, Oct. 27 beginning at 11 a.m. at Vassalo Park, 9 Old Albany Post Rd., Croton-on-Hudson,
Why Go: The Croton Artisans Fair and Goblin Walk wil feature unique items, gifts, jewelry, art and more. There will also be live music and children's activities. Call (914)737-3600 for more information.
Price: Free
Verplanck Halloween Parade
When/Where: Saturday, Oct. 27 beginning at 2 p.m. at the Red Schoolhouse, located on 6th St. in Verplanck.
Why Go: The Verplanck Residents Association and the Verplanck Fire Department are sponsoring the Children's Halloween Parade this Saturday at 2 p.m. Everyone will gather at the Red Schoolhouse and march down Sixth Street, Broadway, Eighth Street to conclude at the Firehouse with refreshments.
Price: Free
The Great Jack O'Lantern Blaze
When/Where: Friday, Oct. 26 - Sunday, Oct. 28, beginning a6 p.m. at the Van Cortlandt Manor, 525 South Riverside Ave. at Croton-on-Hudson.
Why Go: See more than 4,000 individually hand-carved, illuminated jack o' lanterns in this elaborate walk-through experience. Meander through an historic, 18th-century riverside landscape and discover a breathtaking display – all made of jack o' lanterns!Tens of thousands of visitors experienced last year's sold-out Blaze. Complete with sound effects, elaborate synchronized lighting and original, atmospheric music, this not-to-be-missed spectacle is the area's most innovative Halloween happening.
Price: Adults, $16; Children 3-17, $12. On Saturday: Adults, $20; Children 3-17, $16. Free for children under 3 and members.
Hen Hud Lions Pumpkin Fest
When/Where: Sunday, Oct. 28 beginning at 2 p.m. at the Hendrick Hudson High School, 2166 Albany Post Rd. in Montrose
Why Go: The Hen Hud Lions Pumpkin Fest will feature costume contests, air castles, candy, games, raffles and more. There will also be a collection for old eyeglasses that can be recycled. The eventwill take place rain or shine.
Price: Free
Yorktown Halloween Parade and Carnival
When/Where: Saturday, Oct. 27 beginning at 2 p.m. at the Rexall Drug store
Why Go: The Yorktown Halloween Parade of Costumes and Carnival, sponsored by the Yorktown Lions Club, was snowed out last year. This year the parade will begin at the Rexall Drug store and finish at the Jack DeVito Gazebo and the carnival will follow at immediately after with free games, prizes and attractions.
Price: Free
Great Pumpkin Costume Parade and Family Dance
When/Where: Saturday, Oct. 27 at 3 p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Mohegan Lake
Why Go: The parade steps off from George Washington Elementary School at 3 p.m. and proceeds on West/Clover/Lakeland Streets to St. Mary's Church. It will include antique Fire Trucks from the Mohegan Lake Fire Department and the Auxiliary Police of Yorktown. The parade is followed by a family Harvest Dance played by Henry and Betsy Chapin, and a pie baking contest judged by Laurie Aielo of Dream Cakes Bakery. Snacks, drinks and pumpkins will be for sale. Everyone is invited to attend in costume.
Price: Free
Eat Drink and Be Scary
When/Where: Saturday, Oct. 27 at Somers Pointe Golf Club, from 7:30 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Why Go: Raise money for The Patrick Casabona Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund, a local charitable organization that raises money for the advancement of academic, music and sports programs offered to students and residents in the Somers community. The Halloween fundraiser will be held on Saturday – costumes are encouraged but not required.
The event will include food, beverages, premium raffle prizes, $500 awarded in costume contests, a DJ, and muh more.
Price: Tickets prices are $55/person prior to the event and $65/person at the door.
Kids Halloween Party in Somers
When/Where: Friday, Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Somers Community Center
Why Go: Join the Halloween costume contest, go through a haunted house and play games. Children must be accompanied by an adult at all times.
Price: $5 per child. A portion of the cost will go toward SEPTA
Here are events from around the area:
Haunted House
Where/When: Little Village Playhouse and Saturday, Oct. 27 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.
Why go: Check out a haunted mansion with scares for the whole family presented by ARC Stages this weekend.
Pricing: $5 suggested donation
Tina Gambino 5K Run/Walk
Where/When: Pleasantville High School on Saturday, Oct. 27 at 9 a.m. (registration from 7:30 to 8:45 a.m.)
Why go: The second annual run in memory of Tina Shaina Gambino has been again organized by Pleasantville's Michael Bloom. The You can register online at www.areep.com through the end of today. All runners will be chipped for official times and awards will be presented in numerous age categories. There will be t-shirts for the first 150 registered runners/walkers. The race will be held rain or shine.
Pricing: $25; $15 for students 18 and younger
Rocky's 5K Trail Race
Where/When: Rockefeller State Preserve on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 9 to 11 a.m.
Why go: Enjoy the scenic Rockefeller State Park Preserve in a 5K race that benefits the trail maintenance. There will be refreshments, t-shirts and more for all participants. Sign up online here. There will be awards for the top three male/female teams, team categories and various age groups.
Pricing: $35
Sleepy Hollow Haunted Hayride & Block Party
Where/When: Beekman Avenue Firehouse in Sleepy Hollow on Friday, Oct. 26 and Saturday, Oct. 27 from 7 to 11 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 28 from 7 to 10 p.m.
Why go: Sleepy Hollow's annual Haunted Hayride is going all weekend long. Tickets purchased in advance are good for any night. Rides occur on a first-come, first-serve basis. Note: Patch is a sponsor of the hayride.
Pricing: $20
South County's Halloween Hoedown
Where/When: The Purple Crayon, 52 Main St. in Hastings-on-Hudson; Saturday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m
Why go: It's your favorite local folkabilly group's third annual Halloween Hoedown where they'll play their classic tracks along with frightful hits from Rob Zombie, The Talking Heads and more.
Price: $15


text:
How It Works
Place an orderGo to Order Now page. Select your destination/s, traveling dates and preferred shipping method Continue to step 2. Select a SIM with the desired data and voice plan If you want to rent a 3G device with the SIM, please select it on the same page Go to step 3 and provide your address for doorstep delivery Checkout and confirm your order
Install the SIMThe SIM will be delivered to your doorstep on or before your estimated delivery date Remove the original SIM from your device and install the SIM provided by KeepGo Change the APN settings on your device according to the instructions in your personal account Turn Roaming On or OFF according to the provided instructions You can always contact KeepGo Customer Support for help on these and other issues
Access the InternetThe SIM will be automatically activated on your Activation Date Access 3G internet anywhere you go! Use Skype for local and international calls, navigate with GPS and location based apps, check your email and update Facebook on the go The SIM will be automatically deactivated at the end of your Deactivation Date Dispose of the SIM upon your return, no need to ship it back For smart device rentals we provide a return shipping envelope


text:
1 2 | Next
Showing 1-15 of 16 results
Christmas and New Year's holiday service schedules for solid waste, street cleaning, and the Cambridge Cemetery
CSO notification Alewife Brook, Cambridge, MA
Collection Schedules for Trash, Recycling, Street Cleaning, and the Cambridge Cemetery
Yard Waste Collection Resumes April 1, 2011
Collection Schedule for Rubbish, Recycling, Street Cleaning and the Cambridge Cemetery
Recycling is now easier than ever
MassDOT Traffic Advisory
Flood assistance available until April 2011
The Cambridge Science Festival, the first of its kind in the United States, is a celebration showcasing Cambridge as an internationally recognized leader in science, technology, engineering and math.
A small infestation of active Asian longhorned Beetle (ALB) was positively identified in six red maple trees on the grounds of Faulkner Hospital on Center St. in Jamaica Plain (Boston, MA) over the Fourth of July weekend (2010).
Final decision on trees
On Tuesday May 18, 2010 staff from the Public Works Department presented information on single stream recycling to the City Council. Single stream recycling is when residents can mix papers, cardboard, bottles and cans in the same recycling container. DPW included a proposal to switch to single stream in the FY11 budget. Click here to see the presentation.
In observance of the Memorial Day Holiday on Monday, May 31, there will be no rubbish, recycling, or street cleaning in Cambridge. Rubbish/ recycling daily pickup routes will be one day behind schedule for the remainder of that week. The even-side H-district will be posted and cleaned on Friday, May 29.
The City of Cambridge sponsors several Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) collections each year. The 2010 collections will be held at the Mass National Guard Armory at 450 Concord Ave from 9am-1pm.
Keeping you connected wherever you are. Learn more about Mobile Cambridge
Have a question?Find the answer in our extensiveFrequently Asked Questions
147 Hampshire StCambridge
02139Phone:617.349.4800TDD:617.499.9924Email Us
Monday: 8:30am-8:00pm
Tuesday-Thursday: 8:30am-5:00pm
Friday: 8:30am-12 noon
24 Hour emergency 617.349.4860
Tuesday & Thursday: 4:00pm-7:30pm
Saturday: 9:00am-4:00pm
Owen O'Riordan


text:
Waldorf School
Students are given the privilege of experiencing a unique farm and Horticulture curriculum that combines classwork as well as hands-on gardening to immerse children, mind and body, into this fundamental topic. In the classroom, students learn of the progression from nomadic hunting and gathering to the first crops, from early hand tools to the machines used on small farms. Different types of soils, grasses, and grains are identified and characterized.
Children work in our garden one period per week, contributing to tasks such as growing seedlings in greenhouses and transplanting them into soil, mulching and composting, weeding, and harvesting. Third graders make bread from scratch, threshing and grinding the grains they harvest to prepare dough.
Having contributed to the school gardens for several years, fifth graders are prepared to take on larger projects, such as building bunny fences around plots, in addition to planting, harvesting, and weeding. Other activities include composting, making homemade salve from plantain herb picked from the campus and constructing evergreen wreaths. Students also learn about fermentation, a unit that culminates with making homemade sauerkraut.


text:
1 - 1
In response to:
Andy544 is 100% correct. Now let's envision a political problem. #1,Jordan attacked Israel. Jordan lost. Cost to Jordan - the West Bank. Wars redraw boundaries. #2 even the Jordanian's don't want the Palestinians back (Nor for that matter does any other Arab nation want them). Explain the new normal to them.
1 - 1


text:
Jackson Family buys Clarendon vineyard
- Wednesday 8 February 2012
Katie Jackson
The 186ha estate at Clarendon, at the northern end of McLaren Vale, owned by the Hickinbotham family, was first put up for sale in October 2010 and includes 83ha of vineyards, a small winery and two houses.
No sale price was disclosed, but the property was originally on the market for more than AUS$10m.
Jackson Family Wines chair and owner Barbara Banke – widow of company founder Jess Jackson – said: 'When we learned that the Hickinbotham Clarendon Vineyard was available, we were more than interested.
'The Hickinbotham family is well known for their commitment to producing the highest quality grapes with a great reverence for the land – these principles are our passion and driving force.'
Jackson Family Wines already owns Yangarra Estate Vineyard at Kangarilla, a few miles from Clarendon. Yangarra winemaker Peter Fraser said the Hickinbotham grapes would be vinified at Yangarra's new winery.
Banke has made no secret of her desire to buy more top-of-the-range vineyards in Australia, with demand for Yangarra outstripping supply from the estate's existing vineyards.
The Hickinbotham estate is particularly highly regarded for its Shiraz, Grenache and Cabernet Sauvignon, but also produces Merlot, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc and Viognier.
Katie Jackson (pictured) – daughter of Jess Jackson and Barbara Banke – has been appointed to take charge of the integration of the property.


text:
Marblehead — Cynthia Lockett Hooks, 65, of Marblehead, died Friday July 5, 2013, at the Kaplan Family Hospice House in Danvers, Mass., after a courageous 13-month battle with cancer. She was a beloved daughter, wife, mother, teacher, and friend.
Born on August 6, 1947, Cynthia was the daughter of Joseph Frederick and Elizabeth Vose Lockett. Raised in Needham and Wellesley, with summers spent in Rockport, Mass., she graduated from the Dana Hall School in 1965. Cynthia attended Wheelock College, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in education in 1969, and completed her masters of education at Boston University in 1978.
Cynthia wed David J. Hooks in 1977, and subsequently shared over 30 happy years of marriage.
She began her long teaching career in Quincy, where she taught for 11 years, before returning home in 1983 to raise her young children, Matthew and Jennifer. She returned to teaching in 1993 at the Coffin School in Marblehead, where she taught second and third grade until her retirement in 2009. As a teacher, Cynthia was much loved and respected by students, parents and colleagues alike. She enjoyed little more than contributing to the growth of her students.
Cynthia and her family enjoyed time spent on the water and by the ocean. She treasured annual summer vacations to Vinalhaven Island, Maine, with her family, and took joy in entertaining both family and friends in Marblehead and at her family home in Rockport. She enjoyed her retirement traveling the world with her husband, David.
Cynthia is survived by her husband, David J. Hooks; son Matthew L. Hooks; daughter, Jennifer Hooks Mordini, and son-in-law, Richard G. Mordini; and grandson, Edric "Teddy" Hooks Mordini.
ARRANGEMENTS: Cynthia's funeral will be held on Wednesday, July 10, at 10:30 a.m., at St. Michael's Church, 26 Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Interment will be private. At the family's request there are no visiting hours.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Children's Hospital Boston, 300 Longwood Ave., Boston, MA 02115, or Hospice of the North Shore and Greater Boston, 75 Sylvan St., Suite B-102, Danvers, MA 01923, with special designation for the Kaplan Family Hospice House. Arrangements are under the direction of the Murphy Funeral Home, 85 Federal St., Salem. For the online guest book or additional information, please visit www.MurphyFuneralHome.com.


text:
Center for Quality Growth & Regional Development
November 20, 2008
Building Blocks for a Global Economy
Catherine Ross, Director, Center for Quality Growth and Regional Development, Georgia Tech
Listen now [3 min, 53 sec]
A city is a living breathing entity. It is not only a center of economic activity, it also provides for the socialization and development of its citizens and is where they forge their shared identity and through which they communicate this vision to others.
Looking inward, a city engages in a subtle balancing act to meet the many needs and expectations placed on it. It inspires its citizens to assume public responsibility for each other and to take advantage of the opportunities it provides. But looking outward, the role of cities is evolving and responding to the demands of the global economy. We now see the relationship between cities becoming extremely important as they collectively form the economic core of expanded regions that are significant economic units in the global economy.
These emerging and expanded areas are called "megaregions."
Between now and the year 2050, more than half of the nation's population growth, and perhaps as much as two-thirds of its economic growth, will occur in several megaregions. These megaregions are extended networks of metropolitan centers and the surrounding areas of influence. They often cross county and state lines and are defined by the intensity of social, economic, and environmental linkages that create relationships and a shared sense of identity.
The southeastern United States has been identified as an emerging megaregion and is defined by several key characteristics, including its natural features and systems, transportation networks, and economic relationships.
The cities of Birmingham, Atlanta, Charlotte and Raleigh form the economic core of the southeastern six-state "Piedmont Atlantic Megaregion," also known as PAM. The core is characterized by the greatest density of people and highest intensity of travel and economic interaction. PAM also contains many other major cities that are important government, academic, and business centers.
There are also several gateway cities, including the sea port cities of Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, and Mobile; and major rail and airport cities, like Nashville and Atlanta. These gateway cities provide important domestic and international links that facilitate the flow of goods, people, information, and culture. All of the cities are connected not only to each other, but also to the numerous smaller cities and large swaths of rural and undeveloped land that surround them.
Just as the neighborhood is a critical building block for a city, cities are now the building blocks for megaregions which in turn are the new economic unit in world markets. They are centers of entrepreneurship and create the environment where innovation and creativity flourish.
The uniqueness of individual cities within these megaregions will not be lost and will always reflect the values and preferences of their residents. As critical components in an increasingly complex and global economy, cities must increasingly embrace sustainability, quality growth and a vision for the future that emanates from the community and the place.
Megaregions allow us to engage in the world in entirely new ways and healthy and vibrant cities are the keystone to our future success.


text:
The primary thoroughfare in Belmont Shore, Second Street, has been closed since 4 p.m. Thursday between Livingston Avenue and Naples Plaza for a road spill clean-up expected to take up to six hours, Long Beach Police Department warned.
Department spokeswoman Nancy Pratt said the spill occurred in the Sharrows green cycling-driving lane before 4 p.m. and for safety reasons, officers closed the West entrance to the heart of Belmont Shore's commercial-residential district for 1.2 miles through the Naples Island business and residential district, while the mess is mopped up.
Pratt did not say what spilled, but that it was the result of a traffic accident and was something on which vehicles or cycles might potentially skid and slide. All drivers should plan extra time for the drive around the business district.
The helicopter in the sky was not a police chopper, Pratt said but more likely a television station.
Simmzy's, a popular restaurant, not only did not suffer a dirth of business but did not notice the street was closed, a spokeswoman said. Ditto the folks at Battalions of Beauty, where a Fashion Night Out event was planned to start at 6:30 p.m. Celebrity stylists, fragrance and make-up specialists were to be on hand for the event going on at malls and fashionista hubs nationally.


text:
Marketing Automation
Marketing automation has become a mission-critical as B2B marketing leaders are under tremendous pressure to increase their marketing team's contribution to generate revenue. By automating the routine and repeatable tasks associated with lead management, lead nurturing, lead scoring, and creating and maintaining a marketing lead database, marketing automation offers:
- Lower customer acquisition cost
- Shorter and faster sales cycles
- Higher average selling prices
- More predictable sales forecasts
- Higher ROI from marketing and sales
- Better sales and marketing alignment
However, companies who invested in marketing automation technology often are only using it for a fraction of what it can really do. They are held back because they lack the right lead management and scoring process in place, the right contact information in their database, the right content for engaging prospects or the technical skill sets to use these tools effectively.
Whether you are trying to get started with marketing automation or want to leverage your investment, Demandum brings the technical expertise, marketing skill and the best practices to drive top-line revenue growth your company. We are trusted partner of leading marketing automation vendors.
Database Management
A marketing automation software is only as powerful as the contact information it contains in its database. Marketing teams typically struggle to maintain and grow a complete and up-to-date marketing database.
Demandum fuels your marketing automation by providing highly targeted, clean, real-time contact data that is fully integrated with their social media presence.
Segmenting your database based on your prospects stage in the buying cycle, their motivations and interest level is crucially important to deliver relevant, targeted and meaningful communications.
We crunch the numbers for you! We analyze demographic criteria and behavioral data – website visits, email response, form registrations – to win new customers or nurture existing prospects who aren't ready to buy.
Lead Scoring
According to Aberdeen Group*, companies that get lead scoring right have a 198% higher average lead qualification rates than those do not.
We help marketers isolate high-value prospects from "Joe Smith at Acme Corp" and provide your sales team real-time information for immediate and targeted follow-up.
* Aberdeen Group, Lead Scoring and Prioritization
Lead Nurturing
Business cards you collected at your tradeshow booth, attendees of your last webinar or the lists you recently purchased are not necessarily ready to engage a conversation with your sales representatives. To ensure you earn their business when they are ready, you need lead nurturing; the process of building relationships and trust with your prospects in a way that is both consistent and relevant.
Sending out an e-newsletter on a semi-regular basis, randomly calling leads to see if they are ready to buy or blasting your entire database with a new white paper is not lead nurturing. Demandum accomplishes lead nurturing with multiple touchpoints that provide them with information that is targeted to their needs, role, intent, and interest level.
The touchpoints we develop include personalized e-mails, targeted newsletters, webinars, in-person events, personalized landing pages and other tactics. Whether it is a welcoming lead nurturing campaign or stay in touch campaign, our communications are driven by:
Offering content that builds the relationship along the buying process
Targeting a defined set of contacts (e.g active vs. inactive, product line or value tier)
Capturing incremental data for better targeting in the future
Monitoring, measuring benchmarking success against industry standards
Whether you are seeking to win new customers or nurture existing prospects who aren't ready to buy, Demandum makes it happen.


text:
Haus Majesta is a wonderful rental. The apartment itself is spacious enough and the furniture is in good shape. It was very clean and the kitchen was well stocked with spices and cooking equipment. The stove and oven worked, however we did not use the fondue maker or toaster. There was plenty of storage place for our clothes and baggage.... More
Location: Switzerland > Swiss Alps > Valais > Leukerbad
Ranked #6 of 12 Specialty lodging in Leukerbad
Price Range (Based on Average Rates): $
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com and BookingOdigeoWL so you can book your Haus Majesta reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


text:
Instant "Members Only" Coupon Codes Emailed NOW When You Sign Up for FREE Membership!
You are already an existing user.
Do you want to opt back in?
Please check your email inbox for a confirmation message.
Just click the link to complete your subscription and receive your coupon codes.
Popular Destinations
- Mexico
- Caribbean
- Las Vegas
- Orlando
- Hawaii
- Florida
- New York City
- Costa Rica
- New Orleans
- San Francisco
A stay at Clarion Inn Of Sun Valley places you in the heart of Ketchum, steps from Sun Valley Center for the Arts and close to Warm Springs Golf Course. This hotel is within the region of Bald Mountain and Sawtooth National Recreation Area. Read More About Bellemont Hotel Sun Valley
- 1 king
- 1 king
- 1 king


text:
LetraTag Plus Personal Label Maker, 2 Lines, 3-1/10w x 2-3/5d x 8-3/10hItem#: YYS1-2234034 | Model#: 21455
- List Price:
- $52.49
- Instant Savings:
- - $23.50 (45%)
- Price:
- $28.99
- Shipping:
- Usually Ships within 48 Hours (Details)
DYMO® LetraTag® Plus Personal Label Make Product Details
SpecificationsLABELMAKER,LTRATG PLS,SV
Global Product Type: Label Makers-Handheld
Machine Width: 3 1/8"
Machine Depth: 2 5/8"
Machine Height: 8 3/8"
Power Source(s): 4 AA Batteries (Sold Separately);AC Adapter (Sold Separately)
Tape Size: 1/2"
Number of Printed Lines: 2
Display Characters x Display Lines: 13 x 2
Memory: 9 Label
Number of Fonts: 1
Number of Font Sizes: 6
Number of Font Styles: 6
Keyboard Type: ABC Style
Tape Type: Fabric Iron-On;Magnetic;Metallic;Paper;Plastic
Display Type: Graphical;LCD
Pre-Consumer Recycled Content Percent: 0%
Post-Consumer Recycled Content Percent: 0%
Total Recycled Content Percent: 0%
Special Features: LetraTag® Plus LT-100H
Manufactured by: DYMO
Warranty provided by: DYMO
Mfg Part No: 21455
UPC No: 071701214553
Box Size: ( Length:0, Width:0, Depth:0)
Shipping Weight: 1.0000 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Limited Warranty: A full text version of the limited warranty
may be obtained by mailing a self addressed, stamped envelope to the
address below and requesting the warranty for item number: YYS1-2234034
Warranty Information
7795 W. Flagler St. Suite 35
Miami, FL. 33144
- DYMO logos are registered trademarks of DYMO. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
The community of Pinetop-Lakeside is located in Navajo County.
From the Census Estimates for 2013, Pinetop-Lakeside has a population of 4,297 people<1> (see below for details).
Pinetop-Lakeside is 6,800 feet [2,073 m] above sea level.<2> In other words, the elevation of Pinetop-Lakeside is about 1¼ mile [or ~2 km] above sea level.
Time Zone: Pinetop-Lakeside lies in the Mountain Standard Time Zone (MST) and does not observe daylight saving time
The area code for Pinetop-Lakeside: (928)
At the time of the 2010 Census, Pinetop-Lakeside had a population of 4,282 people. This makes Pinetop-Lakeside the county's 5th most populous community.
The population of Pinetop-Lakeside represents 0.07% of the population of Arizona (which has 6,392,017 people), making it the state's 63rd most populous community.
With a 2010 count of 4,282 people, the population of Pinetop-Lakeside increased 19.54% from the 2000 Census (with a count of 3,582 people).
Taken from the 2013 Census Estimates, Pinetop-Lakeside had an population of 4,297 people. This is an increase of 0.35% since the 2010 Census (or an increase of 19.96% since the 2000 Census).
More information can be found on the Census Page for Pinetop-Lakeside.
The following is a sample of nearby communities. Please note that when we give a distance, it's a 'straight-line' distance and not the distance if you are driving it.<3>.
To learn more about neighboring communities and counties, please visit the Nearby Page for Pinetop-Lakeside.
We've added a new section to our Genealogy Helper Page for Pinetop-Lakeside.
We have a list of several cemeteries that are in the area around Pinetop-Lakeside. Our list includes the location of each cemetery, with the ability to see a Google satellite image of the cemetery.
Official Website: www.ci.pinetop-lakeside.az.us/
People have found Google's 'Search-by-Location' to be a useful tool when planning visits to this area. We have prepared the following searches to help you find businesses, travel and vacation activities that are in (or close to) Pinetop-Lakeside. It's likely that the search results won't include all of the businesses that are in this area, but the results should give you a good foundation for further searches.
Business Owners: To appear in the above search results, your business will need to be listed with the Google Places service. Please use the below link to learn about and register for the free service.
If you find an error or if your business wasn't included in the results, please contact Google to register your business or report an error. We simply link to 'Search-by-Location' and have no control over their results. Only a registered owner/operator can add their business or correct mistakes - we can not do it for you.
If you haven't already, you should also register your business through the Bing Business Portal.
About Arizona
About Navajo County
Communities in Arizona
The official website for Pinetop-Lakeside: www.ci.pinetop-lakeside.az.us/
The official website for Navajo County
The Panormaio photo collection contain pictures for the area around Pinetop-Lakeside:
- Return to Citation
For additional information, please visit our Glossary for Pinetop-Lakeside.
Please keep in mind that we can not guarantee the accuracy or timeliness of the information
on this website, so use with care. We encourage you to double-check the information that is critical to you.
If you've found an error or have additional information that you would like to share,
please don't hesitate to write. Click here to contact us.


text:
Hello,Bach to Paris, I would like to express a very special Thank You to all the Pimalai staff and management, and especially to the Front Desk team, which is just great. We had a wonderful stay at the Pimalai !Of course, the hotel, the location, the beach is very nice.But most of all, it is the staff quality that makes the Pimamli so special.
I travelled a lot, all around the world, and went many times to Thailand : this is one of the nicest stay I had in a hotel.
We really enjoyed the staff party on dec 30, as well as the beach party on dec 31. We enjoyed the help for our stay in Koh Lippe.We enjoyed every attention.
We we came back from koh Lippe, we felt like coming back home !
(And it seems that the Pimalai isd the heart of the world : I met a former colleague in Paris, Raphael, who arrived on the 31.)
We wish we could have stay longer.
Now back in Paris, big city, I really want to say thank you to everybody.
PS : i would love to get some photo of the Staff party on the 30 and of the new year eve party ont the 31


text:
Wentworth Place
38 Warnock Springs Rd
Magnolia, AR 71753
/ View Map
Mitchell Paints
1104 North Jackson Street
Magnolia, AR 71753
(870) 234-5972
/ View Map
Participants needed for Magnolia's Dancing With the Stars
Kathy's Dance Arts Studio is planning a "Dancing With the Stars" show for the community, with all proceeds going to Columbia County's Relay for Life. The show will be held Saturday, March 30, at 6:30 p.m. at the Magnolia Junior High Auditorium.
According to Karen Cox with KDAS, the goal is to raise $5,000.
Businesses or individuals are invited to sponsor dancers to perform in the show. Each volunteer will be paired up with an experienced dancer and will perform a two-minute routine as a duet during the show. Routines will be performed from all genres of dance including ballroom, tap, clogging, riverdance, hiphop, and more. The volunteer will get the final "say" when choosing music, style, and costuming.
The cost to sponsor a dancer is $100 and this includes all lessons to prepare for the performance, plus a half page ad in the program book and two tickets for the show. This should only require three or four practices that will last around 45 minutes and will be worked around participants' schedules.
To keep the show time under two hours, only 25 acts can be accepted. Organizers hope to have community members from as many industries and organizations as possible. Doctors, educators, preachers, public officers, firemen, business owners, managers, and anyone who wants to have fun for a good cause should consider taking part. The deadline for entries is March 1.
Tickets are $10 and can be purchased in advance or at the door.
Scheduled in conjunction with the "Dancing with the Stars" show is "Crowns for a Cure Pageant," to be held Saturday, March 30, at 10 a.m. at the MJHS Auditorium.
Age groups will be as follows: 0-23 mths, 2-3 yrs, 4-6 yrs, 7-9 yrs, 10-12 yrs, and 13-16 yrs. Age divisions may be split if there is a large number of contestants in a particular group.
Entry fee is $40 (includes T-shirt). Categories include photogenic, prettiest hair, prettiest eyes, and best dressed. Optional categories — including photogenic — have no influence on overall score used to determine queens in age divisions.
Contestants will compete in T-shirts that will be provided the morning of the pageant. Shirts will be turquoise blue with bubblegum pink design. Contestants who wish to have the design sent to them when it is ready may email email@example.com. Shirts will be handed out the morning of the pageant.
Contestants may wear anything they wish with their shirt (shorts, capris, skirts, jeans, tutus, etc.) There are no rules, and "anything goes." Contestants may accessorize with hats and props as well.
Doors will open at 9 a.m. on the morning of the pageant, and the stage will be open at this time for practice. Contestants may also pick up shirts and contestant numbers at this time. Photogenic pictures should be turned in by 9:45 a.m.
Every contestant will receive a crown. Queens will receive pink ribbon crowns, as well as a sash and trophy. Runners-up will receive crown and trophy and optional category winners will receive a crown and sash.
Winners will be announced on stage that evening at the "Dancing With the Stars" fundraiser and also during the Relay for Life event held in April.
Each contestant will be allowed one chaperone admitted for free. All others will be $5 each. Ages five and under are free of charge. All proceeds benefit Columbia County Relay for Life.
No unsportsmanlike conduct will be tolerated. All judges' decisions are final and no score sheets will be given out after the pageant. Photogenic pictures should be picked up immediately following competition.
Deadline to enter is March 15. Checks should be made payable to Team KDAS. Forms may be dropped off at KDAS, or mailed to KDAS, 620 E. North, Magnolia, Ark. 71753.
Photogenic pictures should not be turned in with forms, but may be submitted the day of the pageant.
For more information, contact Karen or Hannah at (870) 234-2069 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Published: 02/07/2013
Leave a Reply