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Snakehead dinner scares up proceeds for oyster recovery
A sold-out charity dinner in Georgetown featured a menu of invasive species. The money raised will help oyster recovery in the Chesapeake Bay, as well as fund efforts to assist D.C.'s homeless population.
Tags: snakehead, restaurants, Oyster Recovery PartnershipListen
Prince George's police announce break in teen's fatal shooting
A 16-year-old boy was gunned down as he left a birthday party at a Fort Washington home last weekend, and officers are begging for tips that will lead them to his killer.
Tags: marcus jones, friendly high school,
Maryland Live! school preps dealers for table games
A referendum approved by state voters in November means table games are coming soon to the Maryland Live! Casino in Anne Arundel County.
Tags: Maryland Live!, Glen Burnie, gambling
Officials: Safety improvements to 16th Street traffic circle taking too long
Major safety improvements are in the works for an oddly shaped traffic circle that connects Montgomery County and D.C., but local leaders say the process of improving the problematic circle is taking too long.
Tags: 16th Street, traffic circles, Silver Spring, Muriel Bowser
For some, bus may be better option to inauguration
Before heading to Monday's swearing-in ceremony and parade, consider inauguration transportation carefully.
Tags: inauguration, metro, wmata
Friday Freebies: Elvis movie and coffee tastings
Get your Friday Freebies every day of the week.
Tags: Friday Freebies, free
Metro won't stay open late for unofficial inaugural balls
Despite late night unofficial inaugural balls, Metro won't run late.
Tags: metro, inauguration
BRAC-related traffic solutions moving forward in Bethesda
Drivers in Bethesda are familiar with BRAC- related construction aimed at easing the traffic crush around Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, and that work is progressing.
Tags: BRAC, traffic, Bethesda, Watler Reed National Military Medical Center
Local law enforcement warns about car thefts
Police want drivers to be extra careful when filling up the gas tank, especially in one local area.
Tags: car theft, district 4, Muriel Bowser, valerie ervin
Watch a local thief steal from a car (VIDEO)
Montgomery County police are asking people to watch this video to see whether they know the man who is the thief.
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|ATV Trail Maps
|By Jim Lacy
Wisconsin has over 1,800 miles of All Terrain Vehicle (ATV) trails and intensive use areas available during the Spring, Summer, and Fall seasons. That number jumps to over 4,200 miles of ATV trails during the Winter season in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin Outdoor Fun has an interactive build your own map application that allows you to select a region of the state and build a custom map with information such as ATV trails, ATV dealers and repair, and gas stations to name a few.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources has information for ATV riding in Wisconsin including some links to other websites with local information.
This Wisconsin Department of Tourism has ATV information on their website that includes links to more local information and maps.
The Wisconsin ATV Association Inc. also has a web page which includes ATV trails by county along with other ATV resources and links.
|Last Updated on April 01, 2014

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text: Ngā Toi | Arts Te Papa When: Spring Season opening 22 Aug Where: Level 5 Cost: Free entry Type: Arts Ngā Toi | Arts Te Papa is currently closed while we install the Spring 2014 season.It re-opens Friday 22 August and will feature Bill Culbert's 2013 Venice Biennale works, paintings by prominent avant-garde artist Natalia Goncharova, a survey of recent acquisitions by Peter Robinson, and much more.You'll also find refreshed activities in the Whare Toi | Arts Studio and a new pop up shop.Join us on Saturday 23 and Sunday 24 August when we celebrate the opening of the Spring 2014 season with a variety of events in the galleriesNgā Toi | Arts Te Papa onlineGo to arts.tepapa.govt.nz to see the works reproduced in rich detail and video interviews with artists and curators. You can also access Off the Wall – Te Papa's new quarterly online art magazine, featuring commentary by leading New Zealand art writers and Te Papa curators.Below, you can read more about what to expect when you visit Level 5, including as a family.More art, more variety, more oftenNo title (girl in a bush setting) 1882, Maker unknown, New Zealand. Purchased 1995 with New Zealand Lottery Grants Board funds. Te Papa Level 5 now features 11 galleries, including Artist in Focus, Collection Focus, Contemporary, and Art & Change. Six-monthly updates see completely new shows in these four galleries and many new works added to others. Up Front, a space at the entrance to the galleries, changes every two or three months.Whare Toi | Arts Studio, at the heart of Level 5, shows a commissioned Artist Project. This is also a space where you can give your opinions and ask questions about art, and explore a range of interactive activities.On offer for those wanting the in-depth story are expert essays, written by contributors from Te Papa and beyond.Mobile guideArtist and curator interviews, video content, and music playlists are all available on your mobile device with free Wi-Fi throughout Level 5. You can also borrow a mobile guide from the Information Desk on Level 2.Kids and familiesExplore a range of interactive art activities in Whare Toi | Arts Studio.Join the Crafty Art Detective Agency and get sleuthing with our Art Detective trail.Explore The New Zealand Art Activity Book: 100+ Ideas for Creative Kids – a new Te Papa publication.Buy The New Zealand Art Activity Book: 100+ Ideas for Creative KidsPublic programmesCurator and artist talks, family activities, late-night events, performances, and more – an ongoing programme of events is at the core of Ngā Toi | Arts Te Papa.See all arts events on arts.tepapa.govt.nzStare. It is the way to educate your eye, and more. Stare, pry, listen, eavesdrop. Die knowing something. You are not here long.Walker Evans, photographer Image credit (banner and thumbnail)Bill Culbert, Daylight flotsam Venice (detail), 2012, plastic vessels, fluorescent tubes and fittings. Purchased 2013, Te Papa (2013-0030-1). Photograph by Jennifer French.


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AshameA*shame\, v. t. [Pref. a- + shame: cf. AS. [=a]scamian to shame (where [=a]- is the same as Goth. us-, G. er-, and orig. meant out), gescamian, gesceamian, to shame.] To shame. [R.] --Barrow.
Dictionary.com presents 366 FAQs, incorporating some of the frequently asked questions from the past with newer queries.


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On the Mend
Joe DiVincenzo
---- — We do it every day — whether deliberate or in passing.
For some, it's as automated a response as going to the bathroom after you wake in the morning, but for others it can be as complex and difficult as composing a symphony. From the proclaimed self-righteous to holy men and everyone in between, we all tell lies.
Why do we lie? It's an interesting question — a question that's been around since the inception of verbal communication between humans.
The legendary neurologist Sigmund Freud concluded that all human actions are attempts to acquire love. While that statement is hotly debated, you can be certain at one point a caveman made a conscious decision to tell his wife her hair looked nice that morning.
It's widely accepted that lies serve endless purposes. It would be hard to find a person who couldn't acknowledge the utility of a little white lie. But while they act as functional tools to keep life going on an even keel, they definitely come at a price.
So, before you tell your next lie, think about what it does to your body — you might be better off with the truth.
Stress releases cortisol — a hormone that's useful in bolstering your fight or flight nervous system but can also have a catastrophic effect on your body if released frequently or for prolonged times. Cortisol is linked to high concentrations of belly fat, stress and heart attacks to name a few items on a long list of the health woes of a liar.
Jiminy Cricket wouldn't approve — after all, he is your conscience and would hate to see you to fall victim to the Pinocchio Effect which refers to the sudden and measurable erratic physical behaviors demonstrated by someone who is lying.
In his interview where he denied having relations with Monica Lewinski, President Clinton leaned forward 100 percent more, drank 355 percent more water, swallowed 250 percent more, looked away more than 200 percent, made 1,755 percent more speech errors and stuttered 1,444 percent more than the usual, smooth-talking leader we elected.
Apparently the old cliché of sleeping soundly at night based on how you live your life has some medical value. Lying activates the same part of the brain responsible for the creation of nightmares and disrupted sleep cycles. Even small, white lies can be a major deterrent to a peaceful rest. So if you want to sleep better at night, try telling the truth during the day.
Lying causes anxiety, depression and stress — three major life-changing emotions responsible for more personal and relationship problems than almost anything else. Will the lie be discovered? What's my back-up lie? How will I get myself out of the next situation? In general, the stress of a lie is rarely worth the added value of a lie that goes undetected.
Lying releases various stress hormones that in turn weaken your immune system, making you critically more susceptible to colds and sore throats. On the average, liars are sick far more frequently and complain of more health issues than honest people according to a recent 2012 publication from the psychology department of Notre Dame.
So, tell the truth – you'll live longer and sleep better in those extra years.
Contrary what you may have been told by Jack Nicholson, most of us can handle the truth – we do it every day, and happily so.
Gloucester resident Joe DiVincenzo is a physical therapist and clinical specialist in manual therapy. He writes "On the Mend" weekly. Questions may be submitted by email to firstname.lastname@example.com


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John Hart Ely, an influential constitutional law scholar and author who taught at Yale, Harvard and Stanford, where he served as dean of the law school from 1982 to 1987, has died. He was 64.
Ely died Oct. 25 in Miami of cancer. He had taught at Stanford until 1996, when he moved to Florida as the Richard A. Hausler Professor of Law at the University of Miami.


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Melville Rodgers Creighton
Sept. 11, 1916 - Aug. 17, 2012
Melville Rodgers Creighton, of Raymore, was born Sept. 11, 1916, in Creighton, the son of Clifford Talmage and Hoyland (Rodgers) Creighton. He died Friday, Aug. 17, 2012, at St. Joseph Medical Center, Kansas City, at the age of 95.
On Jan. 7, 1940, Melville was united in marriage to Genevieve Lear Coover in Sedalia.
Melville was the local Harrisonville State Farm Insurance agent for 27 years, receiving many awards and wall plaques until his retirement on Jan. 1, 1981. Earlier, he was an agent for National Life and Accident Insurance Company, Nashville, Tenn. Melville was a member of United Methodist Church, Harrisonville, and was an Army veteran of WWII, serving 31 months in the Asiatic Theater. Melville was active in the Harrisonville community, serving on the Cass County Memorial Hospital board for 25 years, was a member of Cass Masonic Lodge, Ararat Shrine, American Legion, VFW Post #4409, Harrisonville Development Corporation, Harrisonville Planning Council and Twin Pines Country Club.
He was an avid outdoorsman and loved hunting, fishing and playing golf. Melville enjoyed traveling and spending the winter months in Florida. He had lived in Harrisonville until 1994 when he and Genevieve moved to Foxwood Springs Living Center in Raymore.
His parents preceded him in death.
Melville is survived by his wife, Genevieve C. Creighton, of the home; a second cousin, Jim Cox, Clinton; other relatives and a host of friends.
The family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to Hendrick Cemetery Association.
Funeral services were Aug. 25 at Dickey Funeral Home, Harrisonville, with interment with military honors provided by Harrisonville Honor Guard, Harrisonville, at Urich Cemetery, Urich.
To send the family online condolences, please visit www.dickeyfh.com.
Arrangements: Dickey Funeral Home, 2401 E. Mechanic St., Harrisonville, MO 64701; 816-884-6244.
Ruby Elizabeth Yoder
Dec. 10, 1916 - Aug. 19, 2012
Ruby Elizabeth Yoder was born Dec. 10, 1916. She was the fourth child of Levi Franklin Yoder and Anna Mae (Raber) Yoder. Elizabeth died Sunday, Aug. 19, 2012.
Elizabeth attended grade school at Smith School, where at one point her teacher was her older sister Eula. She graduated from Garden City High School in 1936.
She was united in marriage with Walter Lewis Yoder at her family home, five miles north of Garden City, on Nov. 2, 1940.
She and Walter served in Civilian Public Service (CPS) in Fort Collins, Colo., and later in Cleveland, Ohio. While in Cleveland, she received her nurses aide certification from the Chicago School of Nursing. After the war was over, they settled back in Cass County.
Their home was blessed with two sons Calvin, Willard and a daughter Linda. She was a busy farm wife, raising chickens and helping Walter with his butchering business. She enjoyed gardening, baking, canning, quilting and flower arranging. Her beautiful flowerbeds were always well kept and her flowers often graced the front of the church. She was a member of the ELCO Garden Club.
Elizabeth accepted Jesus Christ as her Lord and Savior in her early teens and was baptized at Sycamore Grove Mennonite Church, where she was a lifelong member. She was active in the church as a Sunday schoolteacher, Bible schoolteacher, Good News Club leader and was part of WMSC, the ladies quilting circle.
She and Walter were instrumental in beginning the annual MCC sale and the tradition of apple butter making. They also helped plant the Evening Shade Mennonite Church near Warsaw, which required them to travel there every other Sunday for several summers.
Walter and Elizabeth enjoyed spending time with their family and friends singing, traveling, or just over a big bowl of homemade ice cream. Music was very important to Elizabeth and the family often sang together. For many years she enjoyed singing with the Garden City Community Easter Cantata. She and Walter traveled from coast to coast with family and friends, frequenting Springdale, Ark., for a gospel sing, Silver Dollar City, and several International Barbershop Conventions.
She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, her brother Harold Yoder and wife Louise, sister Eula and husband Alpha Yoder, sister Marie Yoder, and daughter- in-law Mary R. Yoder.
Elizabeth is survived by sons Calvin Yoder and wife Michelle, Willard Yoder and wife Velma, of Garden City; daughter, Linda Kaiser and husband Duane of Durham, Kan.; eight grandchildren, Wes Yoder and wife Kate, Gwen Meeks and husband Chris, Cindy Yoder, Mindy Yoder, Daniel Yoder and wife Talashia, Emily Yoder, Megan Wengerd and husband Brandon, and Anna Yoder; and six great-grandchildren, Ellie and Matt Yoder, Jacquelyn, Cameron and Jillian Meeks; and Malachi Yoder; nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends.
Funeral services were at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 22 at Sycamore Grove Mennonite Church, near Garden City, with burial in Clearfork Cemetery.
Family suggests memorial contributions may be made to Sycamore Grove Mennonite Church Memorial Fund or Clearfork Cemetery Association.
To view the video tribute or send the family online condolences, please visit www.dickeyfh.com.
Arrangements: Dickey Funeral Home, 711 Old 7 Hwy., Garden City, MO 64747; 816-862-6345.
Patricia Yvonne Briner
Dec. 16, 1944 - Aug. 21, 2012
Patricia Yvonne (Irwin) Briner was born Dec. 16, 1944, in Hugo, Okla., and died Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2012.
Her husband, Jerry Briner of the home, two sons and one daughter survive her.
Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Aug. 24 at Lone Jack Baptist Church. Burial was in Floral Hills, East Cemetery, 25203 E. 50 Highway, Lees Summit.
Arrangements: Wallace Funeral Home, 422 N. Lake St., Pleasant Hill, MO 64080; 816-987-2127.
Mary Jane Knox
Oct. 28, 1945 - Aug. 21, 2012
Mary Jane (Smith) Knox, 66, of Harrisonville, died Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2012, at her home. She will forever be remembered as a devoted wife, loving mother, Grandy, sister, aunt and friend.
Mary was born Oct. 28, 1945, in Harrisonville, the daughter of Albert Earl and Nellie M. (Craig) Smith. She lived her life in Harrisonville. As a child, she accepted Jesus Christ as her Savior. On Feb. 22, 1963, she married William Bill Knox. They were married for 43 years before he died Aug. 21, 2006. Together they had three children, Cathleen Wade, Lonnie Knox and Christie Knox. She had a sister, Ruby VanSandt, and two brothers, Billy Smith and Wayne Smith.
Mary retired in 2012 from Visiting Nurse Association, where she worked as a Home Health Aide for 31 years. Prior to that, she drove a school bus for the Cass R-IX schools. She enjoyed gardening, fishing and spending time with her family and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Bill, sister, Ruby (Smith) VanSandt and sister-in-law, Evelyn Smith. She is survived by her children, Cathleen Wade and husband, Terry of Lebanon, Lonnie Knox and wife, Becky of Archie, and Christie Knox of Harrisonville; two brothers, Billy Smith and Wayne Smith and wife, Cindy, all of Harrisonville; brother-in-law, Billy J. VanSandt of Bossier City, La.; two grandchildren, Brandon Wade and Blair Wade, both of Lebanon, and four great-grandchildren; many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
Graveside services were Aug. 23 at Oakland Cemetery in Harrisonville, officiated by Rev. Charles H. Turner, Independence. Casket bearers were Terry Smith, Shaun Smith, Jay Smith, Randy Knox, Joe VanSandt and Danny Smith. In lieu of flowers, contributions are suggested to Serenity Care Hospice in Harrisonville.
Online condolences may be made to atkinsonfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements: Atkinson Funeral Home, 600 W. Wall, Harrisonville, MO 64701; 816-380-3268.
Melvin Leroy Smith
June 20, 1928 - Aug. 21, 2012
Melvin Leroy Smith, 84, of Adrian, died Tuesday, Aug.21, 2012, at his home in Adrian. He was a Korean War Army veteran.
Graveside services were Aug. 24 at Crescent Hill Cemetery in Adrian. Memorial contributions may be made to Adrian First Baptist Church or Heartland Hospice. Online condolences may be made to atkinsonfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements: Atkinson Funeral Home, 142 E. Main St., Adrian, MO 64720; 816-297-2211.
Inez Marie Fredrickson
June 6, 1923 - Aug. 23, 2012
Inez Marie (Norton) Fredrickson, 89, of Harrisonville, died Thursday, Aug. 23, 2012, with family present. This was due to a procedural complication.
Inez was born June 6, 1923, in Cockrell, near Lees Summit. She was the eldest daughter of Frank Samuel and Willard Josephine (Brain) Norton.
On Jan. 6, 1946, Inez was united in marriage to Charles Daniel Fredrickson near Martin City. He preceded her in death on March 3, 2003.
Inez was a homemaker, full-time farmer and a wonderful mother. She loved to raise chickens, fish, mushroom hunt, pickup walnuts, and many more things. She always was interested in people and could tell you all about many. She was a member of Pleasant Hill First Baptist Church and Pleasant Hill Ore Club for many years.
She was preceded in death by three brothers, Willard Norton, Frank Norton Robert Norton; and four sisters Eleanor Groll, Margaret Koerber, Frances Thurman, and Helen Norton.
She is survived by her children Joanne Willard Russell of Santa Cruz, Calif., Charles Andrew Fredrickson of Harrisonville, David Frank Fredrickson of Belton, Texas, Carol Inez Fredrickson of Belton, Wayne Theodore Fredrickson of Harrisonville, and Sonia Christine Dexter of Harrisonville, 10 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.
Fredrickson will be sadly missed by her family, she loved much and asked for little. She loved God, life, and the farm. Her children will perpetuate the family farm legacy.
There was a private graveside service in her honor at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Pleasant Hill.
Memorial contributions are suggested to City Union Mission and may be sent in care of the funeral home.
Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.stanley-dickeyfuneralho me.com.
Arrangements: Stanley-Dickey Funeral Home, 203 N. Armstrong St., Pleasant Hill, MO 64080; 816-540-5550.
Shirley Kay Neely
July 16, 1937 - Aug. 23, 2012
Shirley Kay Neely, 75, of Pleasant Hill, died Thursday, Aug. 23, 2012, at Kansas City Hospice House, surrounded with love and family.
Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Aug.27 at the funeral home. Reverend Richard Williams of New Covenant Fellowship Church, Garden City, officiated. Interment was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Arrangements: Stanley-Dickey Funeral Home, 203 N. Armstrong St., Pleasant Hill, MO 64080; 816-540-5550.
Frieda Mae Wilson
Feb. 12, 1929 - Aug. 23, 2012
Frieda Mae Wilson, of Archie, was born Feb. 12, 1929, in Versailles, the daughter of William Everett and Mary L. (McTeer) Bellamy. She died Thursday, Aug.23, 2012, at her home in Archie at the age of 83.
In 1947, Frieda was united in marriage to Richard O. Wilson in Lexington.
Frieda was a homemaker and enjoyed reading.
Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband Richard Wilson on Dec. 21, 1969, two brothers and three sisters.
Frieda is survived by two sons, Larry R. Wilson, Archie, and Lonnie L. Wilson and wife Shelly E., Garden City; a daughter, Ruby Gardner, Archie; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a brother, Jim Bellamy, Tulare, Calif.; Kathy Gregory, Bakersfield, Calif.; other relatives and friends.
Cremation. A private family inurnment was held in the Orient Cemetery, Harrisonville.
Arrangements: Cass County Cremation Service, 2400 E. Elm, Harrisonville, Mo. 816-884-6302.
George A. Harris, Jr.
Oct. 12, 1948 - Aug. 24, 2012
George A. Butterball Harris, Jr., 63, died Friday, Aug. 24, 2012, at his home in Peculiar, surrounded by his loving family.
George proudly served his country in the United States Army, 82nd Airborne division.
Funeral services were conducted at Joyful Sound Worship Center, Peculiar, on Aug. 27. Cremation was accorded.
Arrangements: Wallace Funeral Home, 422 N. Lake St., Pleasant Hill, MO 64080; 816-987-2127.
Donna Jean McCoy
March 25, 1938 - Aug. 25, 2012
Donna Jean McCoy, 74, of Harrisonville, died Saturday, Aug. 25, 2012, at her home.
Donna Jean (Bishop) McCoy was born March 25, 1938, in Rainey, to James C. and Dimple (Bruce) Bishop. Donna accepted Christ in her life as a young woman. On June 12, 1954, she was united in marriage to Alvin Lee Thomas McCoy at her parents home in Collins by Rev. E. Leo Balf. They were married for 58 years. Donna and Alvin moved to the Archie area in 1960. She worked as a nurses aide at the Bates County Hospital in Butler for five years. She was a member of Adrian Christian Church in Adrian.
Donna was preceded in death by her parents; one grandchild, Joseph Patrick McCoy; twin great-grandsons, Matthew and Jordan Arnold; and a son-in-law, Randy Reynolds. She is survived by her husband Alvin of the home; five children, Jimmy McCoy of Butler, David McCoy and wife, Regena, of Kansas City, Janice McCoy of the home, Gary McCoy and wife, Tammy, of Butler, and Sandi Reynolds and Dave Lawson of Adrian; three sisters, Evelyn Braden and husband, Bob, Sue Mitchell and husband, Dennis, all of Collins, and Carolyn Hibbs and husband, Don, of Windsor; 16 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Donna will be missed by her family and friends.
Funeral services were Aug. 28 at Atkinson Chapel in Adrian, officiated by Rev. Paul Burhart, Adrian Christian Church, Adrian. Casket bearers were David McCoy, Gary McCoy, Josh McCoy, Brett McCoy, Jeremy McCoy, Scott McCoy and David Lawson. Burial was in Crescent Hill Cemetery, Adrian. Memorial contributions may be made to Kansas City Hospice and Palliative Care, 9221 Ward Parkway, Suite 100, Kansas City, MO 64114.
Arrangements: Atkinson Funeral Home, 142 E. Main St., Adrian, MO 64720; 816-297-2211.
Joan Mary Carver
Aug. 27, 2012
Joan Mary Carver, 76, of Freeman, died Monday, Aug. 27, 2012, at her home.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 31, at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Harrisonville. Burial will be in Orient Cemetery, Harrisonville. Friends called Aug. 30 at Atkinson Chapel with rosary at 6 p.m. A full obituary will be in next weeks paper.
Arrangements: Atkinson Funeral Home, 600 W. Wall, Harrisonville, MO 64701; 816-380-3268.


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We are so excited that "Glee" is finally back on TV with new episodes tonight. During tonight's episode, be sure to keep an eye out for Dylan Sprayberry, who plays the young Cooper Anderson (guest star Matt Bomer) in the episode "Big Brother."
In addition to "Glee," Dylan landed the coveted role of young Clark Kent in the highly anticipated Superman movie Man of Steel. We had the chance to chat with Dylan recently about everything from "Glee" to Man of Steel. Check it out!
Were you a fan of "Glee" before getting cast in this role? Yeah, I was. I think I watched the pilot like 12 times in one day. My favorite episode was the one where Kurt joined the football team and did a dance to "Single Ladies." It was so funny.
You play a young version of Matt Bomer's character. Did you get to meet with him or the cast? I did get to meet Matt Bomer right before we started shooting. We kind of talked a little bit in the hair and make-up trailer. I think he talked a little more to my Grandma though than he did me. [laughs] She was very excited. He told my Grandma that I looked the most like him out of all the other kids that have played him.
What can we expect from your scenes on this episode of "Glee"? Between the two brothers, Matt Bomer & Darren Criss, it's really just the growing relationship between them.
"Glee" is a musical show. Are you musical? Not this time…maybe next time. I play a little guitar and I think I'm going to start taking singing lessons.
Can you tell us a little about Man of Steel and your upcoming projects? I just finished shooting Man of Steel. That was in Canada and Chicago. I filmed that all last year. After that I did "Common Law." That's going to be on USA coming up pretty soon. I played the son of Sonya Walger. That was really cool.
How does it feel to be portraying the young "Clark Kent" in Man of Steel? It's a very highly anticipated movie. It was really great. I didn't even really notice how big it was until I finished shooting. It was so overwhelming that it was crazy, I was like "I can't believe I just did all that." In the moment, I was really focused on the work and the acting.
What will people really love about Man of Steel? When Zack [Snyder] and I were talking about it the first time, he was saying how Superman, they want to give it a more edgy feel like The Dark Knight but also make it more realistic and emotional so it's not just the all-american superhero that saves everyone. He has dilemmas and love and struggles throughout the whole movie, especially when he's a kid.
You've already worked with amazing people. Who would you want to work with in the future? Johnny Depp definitely.
Be sure to watch Dylan in "Glee" tonight and be on the lookout for him in Man Of Steel, opening June 14, 2013.3Post a Comment


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~ Everything worked out as planned in all the hectic craziness of the NY on the 30th.Met up as discussed and had a great time.
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Ginger - food
Ginger is a popular spice worldwide. In Asia, it is mainly used in the form of fresh rhizomes, peeled then grated or chopped. Its aroma has been described as ''rich and warm, with a refreshing, woody note and sweet, citrus undertones''. It is a versatile spice that works well in savoury and sweet dishes in many culinary traditions.
Flavouring and food
Often paired with garlic, fresh ginger is a key ingredient in many South Asian savoury dishes. In the north of India, garlic, ginger and onion are often pounded together to make a paste which is then fried to form the basis of vegetable and meat dishes. In southern India, chillies and turmeric replace the onion.
|Image: An Al Halal supermarket in Bradford has a wide range of fresh goods on sale.
Not all communities appreciate ginger: many Jains consider ginger to be a prohibited food, alongside other tubers.
Preserved ginger - pieces of ginger rhizome in a sugar syrup - is a popular ingredient in sweet dishes in South Asia. Fresh ginger is often pickled in vinegar in southeast Asia. In Japan pickled ginger is known as as 'gari' and 'beni-shoga' and eaten with sushi.
Until recently, most ginger exports were in the form of dried, powdered ginger. This is the form in which ginger was used in ancient Rome and medieval Europe. In Europe ginger was used on all kinds of food in the medieval period, but since the 18th century, mainly in baked goods such as gingerbread. Ginger beer is a non-alcoholic soft drink, popular in the West Indies and in Britain. It can be made with fresh or powdered ginger. Home-made ginger beer is a refreshing drink in summer.
With the increasing popularity of Asian cooking, fresh ginger is now widely available. If frozen after peeling and grating, fresh ginger can conveniently stored for home use.


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Beautiful design,very modern but cozy. Perfect location next to the sea,good idea is to have a nice lunch and than go for a walk on lungo mare, great food
Beautiful, stylish, unusual and interesting restaurant in the small port village called Volosko. A simple look at the restaurant and the view from it are breathtaking. The food was very good and tasty. Strongly recommend going to this restaurant. I hope to visit it again soon...
This restaurant overlooks the beautiful city Volosko located right on the beach, but when you find it, you can get lost in the delicious dishes, prepared and served ma simple and relaxed. Do you feel like you are in your home.
We spent seven wonderful days at the Opatija and the expirience we've had in a restoran Le Mandrac will never forgat.Exploring menu which our friendly waiter recommended to us was a fantastic discovery and selection of wines with each dish.And finalyy selection of deserts that
highlight of the evening.This is a pleasure to remember!
Bila par puta u Le Mandraću, moram priznati da je hrana vrlo dobra a i ambijent ugodan. Ima zanimljiva jela, posebno mi se dopao tzv. slow food, to sam baš tamo prvi put probala… možda najbolje opisati riječima, kad ručak/večera postanu doživljaj… Sjećam se, pred više godina jednom sam tamo navratila sa prijateljem, bilo je malo pred zatvaranje, popiti čašu...
From the outside, Le Mandrac stands out from the surrounding restaurants with its sleek modern design. But once you get inside and get past how pretty the feather ball lamps are, you're in for an off beat conga line of disappontments. The staff was uninterested, unattentive and downright unfriendly. We were a party of six, and apart from us there...
We have had wonderful restaurant experiences in many fine places throughout Europe. This was a complete disaster! We started with great optimism, but it was not to be. To begin, my husband's cocktail, a typical summer Aperol Spritz was totally flat, that is to say, without spritz of any measure! This should have been a warning. My husband ordered a...
The mixed seafood grill should be called grilled whole fish. There were two skimpy pieces of grilled calamari on the side, as well two tiny, mushy shrimp. Wine list is also expensive.
On the plus side, the home baked rolls very delicious! The grilled fish was very good, just not what one expects with a 'mixed' grill. It was served...
According to the reviews, Le Mandrac seems to be one of those places you either love or hate. I recently dined there for the first time and my expectations were very high, since the restaurant is constantly mentioned among the top Croatian restaurants. And I must say that I was almost completely happy with everything.
The food was wonderful. My...
I had the degustation menu (tasting menu) when I visited here last year and was not disappointed. The kitchen takes you on a tour of the best that they have to offer. From single shrimps cooked perfectly, to succulent scallops, you taste a wealth of food knowledge from the region in amazing surroundings and with truly great wine pairings.
If you own or manage Le Mandrac, register now for free tools to enhance your listing, attract new reviews, and respond to reviewers.


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You want that $100.00 in your pocket or an Amazon Fire TV don't you? Well here's the deal. With our new updated look we are in desperate need of an updated logo. The 'old' one has certainly served us well, but it's time. Find all the details here: bit.ly/1q0k6Wa
DroidForums.net is currently undergoing a major software upgrade. If you are experiencing any problems logging in please: Contact Us
perhaps I should not own a smart phone!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Discussion in 'New Member Introductions & Site Assistance' started by asherdav, Aug 3, 2012.
Page 1 of 2
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Monday, October 17, 2011
The Eye of the Beholder
One day last week I saw a man with paints and easel in the courtyard at Pasadena City Hall. He was painting his interpretation of the east side of the grand entrance looking through to Holly Street.
There's not a bad view of City Hall anywhere, which is why artists, photographers and film production companies flock to this place.
Posted by pasadenapio at 10:49 AM
Labels: City Hall
3 comments:
- Petrea Burchard said...
No kidding! There are no bad angles in the place.
- October 17, 2011 at 9:37 PM
- CafePasadena said...
Behold, the eye of the beholder - the PIO!
- October 18, 2011 at 9:54 AM
- Pasadena Adjacent said...
Buy the painting. Daddy needs a new pair of shoes
- October 18, 2011 at 11:16 AM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Times West Virginian
Mae Kathleen Haught, 98, a lifetime resident of Fairview, passed away peacefully at Ruby Memorial Hospital on Sunday (Jan. 13, 2013).
Kathleen was born in Fairmont on June 2, 1914 to the late William and Mattie Hamilton Miller.
Kathleen was an 80-year member of St. Paul Baptist Church in Fairview. She was employed at Westinghouse in the Seal Beam Headlight Department during her 25 years of employment. Since retirement, she could be found needle pointing or spending time at the Fairview Senior Center. She was a 50-plus-year member of the Pythian Sisters.
Those left behind to cherish Kathleen's memory and carry on her legacy include her two daughters, Regina White and her husband Dave of Morgantown, and Dolores Dresser of Palm Springs, Calif.; two sisters, Marjorie Balderson of Alliance, Ohio, and Mrs. Gerald and Elizabeth Shanks of Core; three grandchildren, Kathy Whitehead and her husband Robert of Carmel, Calif., Rick Dresser of Henderson, Nev., and Kimberly Farmer and her husband Rick of Marion, Ohio; five great-grandchildren, Josh Farmer, Griffin, Allison and Rosie Whitehead, and Ryan Dresser; and several other nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.
In addition to her parents, Kathleen was preceded in death by her husband, James L. Haught.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made in Kathleen's memory to St. Paul Baptist Church at P.O. Box 277, Fairview, WV 26570.
Friends may call at McCulla Funeral Home from 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday for the funeral service with Dr. Rick Farmer and the Rev. Larry Harker officiating. Burial will follow at Beverly Hills Memorial Gardens.
Online condolences may be extended to the family at www.mcculla.com.


text:
From Staff Reports
Associated Press
District 16-4A
MVP: Greg Ward, John Tyler, Sr.
Offensive MVP: Pat Mahomes, Whitehouse, Jr.
Defensive MVP: Tyus Bowser, John Tyler, Sr.
Offensive Newcomer of the Year: Jake Parker, Whitehouse, Jr.
Co-Defensive Newcomers of the Year: Justin Dunning, Whitehouse, So; Darius Watson, Corsicana, So.
Coach of the Year: Ricklan Holmes, John Tyler
First Team Offense
Carter McCown, Jacksonville, So.
Running Backs
Dequante Woods, John Tyler, Sr.
Ronnie Devaurux, Corsicana, Sr.
Tyler Daniels, Lindale, Sr.
Tight End
Tiano McDonald, Corsicana, Jr.
Wide Receivers
Dylan Cantrell, Whitehouse, Sr.
D.D. Franklin, Jacksonville, Sr.
Fred Ross, John Tyler, Sr.
Darion Flowers, John Tyler, Sr.
Hunter Conn, Whitehouse, Sr.
Emmanuel Terrazas, John Tyler, Sr.
NcKenlee Smith, Whitehouse, Sr.
Cornelius Davis, John Tyler, Sr.
Chris Jones, Corsicana, Jr.
Profirio Benitez, John Tyler, Sr.
Luc Swimberghe, Lindale, Sr.
Destin Wilkins, Whitehouse, Sr.
First Team Defense
Defensive Tackles
Jerrett Hall, Corsicana, Sr.
Chris Mobley, John Tyler, Sr.
Defensive Ends
Kavante Jefferson, John Tyler, Sr.
D'Eriq Jordan, Corsicana, Sr.
Corey Roberrts, Jr.
Inside Linebackers
Richard Gipson, John Tyler, Sr.
Bryson Haywood, Jacksonville, Sr.
Outside Linebackers
Chris Reese, Whitehouse, Jr.
Ladarius Session, Jacksonville, Sr.
Darrell Minifee, Jacksonville, Sr.
Darion Flowers, John Tyler, Sr.
Colby Campbell, Whitehouse, Sr.
Elliot Hart, John Tyler, Sr.
Noe Diaz, John Tyler, Sr.
Luc Swimbergue, Lindale, Sr.
David Cruz, Corsicana, Sr.
Dequante Woods, John Tyler, Sr.
Second Team Offense
Cody Slice, Lindale, Sr.
Running Backs
Reggie Gipson, John Tyler, Jr.
Isaiah Burton, Whitehouse, Jr.
Ladarius Session, Jacksonville, Sr.
Hunter Easley, Corsicana, Jr.
Tight End
Corey Holman, Jacksonville, Sr.
Wide Receivers
Jacob Barnes, Noacogdoches, Jr.
Bobby Wallace, Corsicana, Sr.
Darrell Minifee, Jacksonville, Sr.
Justice Liggins, John Tyler, Sr.
Malik Gilder, Nacogdoches, Jr.
Travaughn Moore, John Tyler, Jr.
Jeffery Jordan, Corsicana, Sr.
Adrian Pulido, John Tyler, So.
Chris Starling, John Tyler, Sr.
Jacob Bragg, Nacogdoches, Jr.
Ryan Travis, Jacksonville
Second Team Defense
Defensive Tackles
Cody Bryce, Nacogdoches, Sr.
Matt Gipson, Whitehouse, Sr.
Michael Stiles, Lindale, Jr.
Defensive Ends
Brannon Deaton, Whitehouse, Sr.
Greg Roberts, Nacogdoches, Jr.
Inside Linebackers
Brian Scott, Nacogdoches, Jr.
Reggie Long, Whitehouse, Jr.
Cedric Weaver, Corsicana, Sr.
Outside Linebackers
Breyon Hill, Corsicana, Sr.
Andrew Clark, John Tyler, Jr.
Dequante Woods, John Tyler, Sr.
Tray Johnson, John Tyler, Sr.
Jamar Woodward, Nacogdoches, Jr.
Woodard, Whitehouse, Jr.
Tray Owens, Corsicana, Fr.
Deandre Williams, Lindale, So.
Isaiah Burton, Whitehouse, Jr.
Kaley Washington, Corsicana, Jr.
Londedric Taylor, Jacksonville, Sr.
District 6-2A DII
MVP: Draylon Sterling, Mildred, Jr.
Offensive MVP: Nic Shimonek, Mildred, Sr.
Co-Defensive MVPs: Thomas Finigmow, Mildred, Sr.; BJ Dollins, Tolar, Sr.
Newcomer of the Year: Keanu Fathal, Mildred, Fr.
Utility Player: Landon Morris, Tolar, Sr.
Coaching Staff of the Year: Mildred
First Team Offense
Jayd Kirby, Blooming Grove, Jr.
Running Backs
Tyler Morris, Blooming Grove, Jr.
Ragan Henderson, Rice, Sr.
Tyler Garrison, Scurry-Rosser, Sr.
Cory Solomon, Tolar, Jr.
Tight End
Chase Hailey, Rio Vista, Jr.
Wide Receivers
Montrol Williams, Dallas Life Oak, Sr.
Zack Hasegawa, Tolar, Sr.
Mikey Muncy, Mildred, Jr.
Johnathan Harrison, Mildred, Sr.
Jared Wilson, Rio Vista, Sr.
Clint Lacour, Scurry-Rosser, Sr.
Weston Phliips, Tolar, Sr.
Shane Battenfield, Blooming Grove, Sr.
Jesus Garcia, Dallas Life Oak, Sr.
Noah Pennell, Mildred, Sr.
Austin Pair, Mildred, Sr.
Place kicker
Devin O'Sullivan, Mildred, Jr.
First Team Defense
Taylor Barlow, Mildred, Sr.
Joe Carrizales, Mildred, Jr.
Timothy Newberry, Milsap, Jr.
Jared Wilson, Rio Vista, Sr.
Aaron Platt, Tolar, So.
Quinton Carroll, Dallas Life Oak, Sr.
Colian Jaslen, Scurry-Rosser, Jr.
Colt Arrington, Tolar, Sr.
Mikey Muncy, Mildred, Jr.
Johnathan Harrison, Mildred, Sr.
Dalton Wasinger, Blooming Grove, Sr.
Jacob Stanley, Rio Vista, Sr.
Garrett Winston, Tolar, Jr.
Jeremy Ballard, Mildred, Sr.
Dylan Hartley, Scurry-Rosser, So.
Jayd Kirby, Blooming Grove, Sr.
Raleigh Seilheimer, Mildred, Jr.
Joseph Chavez, Rio Vista, Sr.
Second Team Offense
Nick Russell, Rio Vista, Sr.
Corbin Wood, Tolar, Jr.
Running Backs
Jeremy Ballard, Mildred, Sr.
Chris Atchley, Rice, So.
Tight End
Thomas Tilford, Scurry-Rosser, Sr.
Wide Receivers
Jalen Blanton, Scurry-Rosser, Jr.
Grant Winston, Tolar, Sr.
Travis Whiteside, Blooming Grove, Jr.
Ryan Jimison, Rice, Sr.
Jase Butler, Mildred, Jr.
Brandon Hays, Blooming Grove, So.
Zack Sanders, Rio Vista, Sr.
Zayne Gumler, Tolar, Sr.
Hunter Ryan, Tolar, So.
Anthony Black, Blooming Grove, Sr.
Quinton Carroll, Dallas Life Oak, Sr.
Danny Hanna, Mildred, Sr.
Jasper Marshall, Mildred, Jr.
Justin Smith, Rice, Jr.
Place kicker
Tyler Ellis, Blooming Grove, So.
Second Team Defense
Chris Borden, Rio Vista, Sr.
Brandon Morris, Scurry-Rosser, Sr.
Jon Cochran, Blooming Grove, Sr.
Nic Stone, Mildred, Jr.
Zack Sanders, Rio Vista, Sr.
Caleb Crawford, Tolar, Jr.
Devin O'Sullivan, Mildred, Jr.
Corbin Wood, Tolar, Jr.
Chase Hailey, Rio Vista, Jr.
Dylan Burton, Milsap, Jr.
Raven Huffman, Rice, So.
Ben Nicholson, Blooming Grove, Sr.
Will Burnham, Mildred, Fr.
Tyler Ellis, Blooming Grove, So.
Derek Lee, Dallas Life Oak, Sr.
Codie Pair, Rice, Sr.
Corbin Wood, Tolar, Jr.
District 6-1A DI
MVP: Marvin Cox, Italy, Sr.
Offensive MVP: Ryheem Walker, Italy, Sr.
Defensive MVP: Don Holly, Sr., Cayuga
Newcomer of the Year: Chandler Rigdon, Cayuga, So.
Coach of the Year: Italy coaching staff
First Team Offense
Nate Betts, Kerens, So.
Running Backs
Robert Overstreet, Dallas Gateway, Sr.
Rayvon Faulk, Kerens, Jr.
Tight End
Chase Hamilton, Italy, Sr.
Wide Receivers
Pat Boxie, Cayuga, Sr.
Taylor Johnson, Cross Roads, Sr.
Cole Hopkins, Italy, Sr.
Kevin Townsel, Kerens, Sr.
Brett Anderson, Kerens, Jr.
Ty Tunstral, Cayuga, Sr.
Zain Byers, Italy, Jr.
Michael Kline, Kerens, Sr.
Christian Cruz, Itasca, Sr.
Tye Jenkins, Cross Roads, Jr.
Kevin Roldan, Italy, Jr.
Chad Sherrell, Cross Roads, Sr.
First Team Defense
Ty Tunstral, Cayuga, Sr.
Leland Lloyd, Dallas Gateway, Sr.
Jalarnce Lewis, Italy, Sr.
Zain Byers, Italy, Jr.
Dylan Woods, Kerens, Sr.
Inside Linebackers
Shad Newman, Italy, Jr.
Ashton Campbell, Itasca, Sr.
Michael Kline, Kerens, Sr.
Outside Linebackers
Byron Lynch, Dallas Gateway, Sr.
Chase Hamilton, Italy, Sr.
Defensive Backs
Pat Boxie, Cayuga, Sr.
Travon Morgan, Dallas Gateway, Sr.
Eric Carson, Italy, Jr.
Zach Duncan, Kerens, So.
Second Team Offense
Chad Skerrell, Cross Roads, Sr.
Michael Jimmerson, Dallas Gateway, Jr.
Running Backs
Wesley Rigdon, Cayuga, Sr.
Derek Whiteley, Cross Roads, Jr.
Adreon Davis, Kerens, Sr.
Tight End
Dadreon Tolliver, Kerens, So.
Wide Receivers
Chantz Holland, Cayuga, Sr.
Travon Morgan, Dallas Gateway, Sr.
Cole Hopkins, Italy, Sr.
Michael Macias, Itasca, Sr.
Shelton Sayles, Kerens, Jr.
Brandon Batton, Cayuga, Sr.
Daniel Jock, Cayuga, Sr.
Darol Mayberry, Italy, Jr.
Jovonte Mitchell, Dallas Gateway, Sr.
Taylon Modester, Kerens, Sr.
Stephen Slater, Cayuga, Jr.
Dylan Woods, Kerens, Sr.
Second Team Defense
Brandon Batton, Cayuga, Sr.
Jashaun Epps, Cayuga, Sr.
Coy McCray, Cross Roads
Neiman Williams, Dallas Gateway, Sr.
Reid Jacinto, Italy, Sr.
Tavion Hall, Kerens, So.
Inside Linebackers
Chase Lopez, Cross Roads, Jr.
Kevin Williams, Dallas Gateway, Jr.
Coleman, Itasca
Outside Linebacker
Justin Vaughan, Cross Roads, So.
Hunter Merriman, Italy, Fr.
Todd Willis, Itasca
Defensive Backs
Chantz Holland, Cayuga, Sr.
Wesley Rigdon, Cayuga, Sr.
Taylor Johnson, Cross Roads, Sr.
Kevin Townsel, Kerens, Sr.
District 9-1A DII
MVP: Trey Henderson, Hubbard, Jr.
Offensive MVP: Danial Steels, Frost, Sr.
Defensive MVP: Kez Williams, Hubbard, Sr.
Offensive Lineman of the Year: Andrew Jackson, Frost, Sr.
Defensive Lineman of the Year: Chase Bowman, Meridian, Sr.
Offensive Newcomer of the Year: Jarett Carpenter, Meridian, Fr.
Defensive Newcomer of the Year: Shane Sykora, Wortham, So.
Special Teams Player of the Year: Brandon Campbell, Wortham. Sr.
Coaching Staff of the Year: Hubbard
First Team Offense
Jacob Stroder, Frost, Sr.
Running Backs
Bradley Walker, Hubbard, Sr.
Robert Worley, Wortham, Jr.
Dalton Long, Dawson, Jr.
Wide Receivers
D'Warren Simmons, Hubbard, Jr.
Brysen Rhodes, Wortham, Jr.
Tyvon Freeman, Wortham, Jr.
Tight End
Cody Campbell, Frost, Sr.
Hudson Alderman, Hubbard, Jr.
Skylar Jordan, Wortham, Jr.
Jorge Flores, Meridian, Sr.
Kenyon Mathis, Hubbard, Jr.
Jessie Cummings, Hubbard, Sr.
Colton McGill, Frost, Jr.
Anselmo Reynosa, Meridian, Jr.
First Team Defense
Defensive Ends
Hudson Alderman, Hubbard, Jr.
Colton Clayton, Frost, Jr.
Blake Hutson, Wortham, Jr.
Defensive Tackles
Bryan Walker, Hubbard, So.
Maliko Bruce, Frost, Sr.
Steven Hutson, Wortham, Jr.
Inside Linebackers
Alex Jiminez, Hubbard, Sr.
Andrew Jackson, Frost, Sr.
Jake Strother, Dawson, Sr.
Outside Linebackers
Ashton Hawthorne, Hubbard, Sr.
Colton McGill, Frost, Jr.
Chris Lee, Wortham.Sr.
Jacob Stroder, Frost. Sr.
Johnny Lira, Meridian, Sr.
D'Warren Simmons, Hubbard, Jr.
Tyvon Freeman, Wortham, Jr.
Nick Prestwood, Meridian, Jr.
Logan McClinton, Hubbard, Jr.
Robert Worley, Frost, Jr.
Casen Martin, Hubbard, Jr.
Second Team Offense
Casen Martin, Hubbard, Jr.
Nick Prestwood, Meridian, Jr.
Running Backs
Johnny Lira, Meridian, Sr.
Logan McClinton, Hubbard, Jr.
Cade Rigamonti, Frost, Jr.
Wide Receivers
Blaine Glass, Meridian, Fr.
Witty Busby, Wortham, Jr.
Nick Johnson, Hubbard, Jr.
Josh Riojas, Frost, Jr.
Tight End
Louis Lachney, Dawson, Sr.
Lucas Lambert, Hubbard, Sr.
Raymundo Hernandez, Frost, Jr.
Chris Belcher, Frost. So.
Steven Hutson, Wortham, Jr.
Mark Martinez, Dawson, Sr.
Maliko Bruce, Frost, Sr.
Second Team Defense
Defensive Ends
Angus Worcester, Wortham, Jr.
Josh Miller, Meridian, Sr.
Cade Rigamonti, Frost, Jr.
Defensive Tackles
Alex Williams, Hubbard, So.
Raymundo Hernandez, Frost, Jr.
Jesus Cabrera, Frost, So.
Skylar Jordan, Wortham, Jr.
Inside Linebackers
Armondo Martinez, Dawson, Sr.
Jorge Flores, Meridian, Sr.
Outside Linebackers
Kyle Goerney, Wortham, Sr.
Adrian Ropoz, Meridian, Jr.
Braydyn Gillham, Hubbard, Fr.
Danial Steels, Frost, Sr.
Tre' Knight, Hubbard, So.
Lane Dotson, Dawson, Fr.
Josh Riojas, Frost, Jr.
Blaine Glass, Meridian, Fr.
Alex Eddy, Hubbard, Jr.
Danial Steels, Frost, Sr.
Honorable Mention
Josh Frazier, Frost
Edgar Anaya, Frost
Woody Woods, Frost
Laton Eastman, Frost
Julius Gray, Frost
Haven Proulx, Wortham
Colton Smith, Wortham
Brian Simmons, Dawson
Josh Burleson, Dawson
Ian Norwood, Dawson
Alex Ruiz, Dawson
Brandon Simpson, Hubbard
Braydyn Gillham, Hubbard
Justin Green, Hubbard
Chris Reid, Hubbard
Dustin Simpson, Hubbard


text:
home & garden
Love Actually Love Naturally 25.06.07
James and Barbara Bradshaw
The people behind Natural Friends
Natural Friends was the first online introduction agency for green and ethically motivated people. Its founders James and Barbara Bradshaw talk to naturalchoices. Starting off 25 years ago little could they image how the internet could transform their business.
Natural Friends operates as a niche online friendship and dating service for the ethically and green minded. It has a strong ethical policy and caters for non-smokers with interests ranging from aromatherapy to Zen. There is a strong core of eco-friendly, health-aware, country-loving singles. Their members range from 21 to 85 plus.
It was founded in 1985 by James and Barbara Bradshaw. Both had an educational and career background in biology and actually met when Barbara's all girls school amalgamated with James' all boys school. When their two children arrived, Barbara gave up biology teaching, leaving James to hold the fort in the biology department. By 1985 they had acquired a BBC Microcomputer.
"Barbara was reluctant to return to teaching, but wished to be a home-based worker. The computer was 'earning its keep' and the absence of any introduction agencies catering for non-materialistic, sincere, eco-sensitive folk looked like a runner."
The conjunction of Barbara wanting to earn again, the idea that the computer might help in this respect and a chance Holiday '85 report on home exchange holidays, led to them starting two businesses. Home-Swop was a simple home exchange service which worked using a similar format to Natural Friends. Instead of advertising singles, Home-Swop advertised homes.
"We thought of a dating business through a mixture of creativity, spotting a niche in the dating agency market and having a mutual enthusiasm for countryside, complementary therapies and non-smoking. Both businesses were viable at the start, but Home-Swop eventually stalled when the Californian link became incommunicado. On the other hand, through 'seat of the pants' navigation, Natural Friends prospered at a time when 'green issues' and New Age were just in vogue. " says James.
"The foundation work is vital. We knew nothing about starting or running a business, so we had to spend time in the local library, talking to friends, getting a free consultation from our Mid-Anglian Enterprise Agency, discovering suppliers of eco-friendly stationery and essential bits and pieces. We had to open a small trader bank account, locate an accountant and organise advertising. Everyone who embarks on a business-founding process inevitably makes mistakes. We were no different. Our first accountant; inappropriate application materials. But, we had a brilliant model which, once on track, survived for 21 years before being superseded by the online service." says Barbara.
"As the business grew since 1985, we have consistently purchased recycled stationery and office furniture, Partly this is the result of our wish to practise what we preach and, frankly, as home-based business owners we are happy to use good, second hand furniture and also committed to doing things that are minimally destructive to the environment."
In the past Natural friends has grown organically however with the conversion to a web based platform James and Barbara find they have a new challenge. The site itself has proved to be very popular with a large traffic browsing the listings, the challenge is now to convert those browsers into registered members.
The site has a basic ergonomic design which makes it simple to view members and e-mail them, however there is a huge opportunity to develop a more Web2.0 social networking element to the site which would allow members to chat, skype each other and build up both friendship, share experiences and stories. For James and Barbara this development is the next challenge as well as to promote the site to a wider audience.
"Our biggest challenge came in 2003 when James was diagnosed with a brain tumour that was affecting his vision. A successful removal, however, resulted in near total blindness which is permanent. In 2006 fate dealt us another poor hand when James had a quad bypass operation. Then, later in the same year, he was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. The thing that we are proud of is that, through teamwork and hard work the business has survived. "say Barbara.
"I use screen reading software, and a talking business partner software pack that is far superior to Microsoft!" laughs James.
To get a flavour of the Natural Friends members and their interests you can browse the site for free. But should you see someone that interests you to contact them you have to be a member. Natural Friend's fee structure is very reasonable, 30 days Full Membership for just £15, 90 days Full Membership for just £35.00 and 180 days membership for a discounted rate of £60.00.
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TINT: Old dinosaurs and new dinosaurs
Posted by John Hines Jr in Uncategorized on November 6, 2013
Things I Noticed Today:
- Blockbuster is finally closing all of its retail outlets and shutting down its DVD-by-mail service. I'm surprised it took this long for this old dinosaur to realize it was dead. I haven't been in a video store in two years, and before that it had been another two years. We used to go to Blockbuster weekly, and probably paid more in late fees than we ever did in rental fees. It got to the point where it was cheaper to buy a DVD from Amazon than it was to rent a DVD and return it late. Now we just stream, and pay less per month than we ever have for more movies than we ever watched from Blockbuster.
- A new species of actual dinosaur has been discovered and announced. It's a Tyrannosaur, and appeared about 10 million years before T. rex. It's being called Lythronax argestes. It was discovered in southern Utah, and its name translates as "southwestern king of gore." The linked article has a description of the teeth of L. argestes which seems designed to elicit delight in fourth graders.
- The human body has a new part. That statement is slightly misleading. Even after a few hundred years of careful dissection and study of anatomy, the human body still has components which have not been discovered or documented. In this case, researchers found a previously unknown knee ligament. They've named it the anterolateral ligament or ALL, which seems a tad boring, but there it is. Its existence was first suggested by a French doctor in 1879. It took an additional 130 years before anyone went to look for it. It is hoped that a new treatment for a torn ACL can be developed which takes the ALL's existence into account. But, you may not have one. The researchers estimate that only 97% of people have an ALL.
TINT: four abreast
Posted by John Hines Jr in Uncategorized on November 2, 2013
Things I Noticed Today:
- After a drone strike killed the leader of the Taliban in Pakistan, the remaining leaders met today to choose a successor. There's an old saying that if the population of China were lined up and made to pass though a single gate, they would never complete the task, as those waiting would mature and produce offspring at a rate faster than people can pass through the gate. To my knowledge, no one has actually attempted this. My point is, we can kill the leader of any terrorist organization in every country on the planet every single day for the rest of time, and there will always be a leader of that terrorist organization in that country. Our methods actually ensure this is the case. We're producing terrorist leaders faster than we're killing them, thus guaranteeing we will always have plenty of the enemy to maintain this farce.
- In 1984, Bernie Goetz became something of a middle-class hero when he shot four young men who he said were intimidating and planning to rob him. (This was later verified by one of the men Goetz shot.) It sparked debate on race, and on the high crime rates of New York City in the 80s, and on the role of the citizen in deterring crime. Turns out, the "Subway Vigilante" has feet of clay. He was arrested on Friday for attempting to sell $30 of pot to an undercover cop. How are the mighty fallen… It's a shit bust, so it will be an interesting case to follow.
Slow news day, too.
TINT: Malaria and yellow fever
Posted by John Hines Jr in Uncategorized on November 1, 2013
Things I Noticed Today:
- Kraft are removing yellow dyes #5 and #6 from their line of character-shaped macaroni and cheese products. The regular elbow macaroni product will continue to be nuclear-warning colored. Although there is no conclusive proof, yellow dyes have been linked with childhood attention disorders. One must wonder, though, why people who are willing to eat a product like Kraft Macaroni and Cheese are so concerned over a potential (and minor) health risk.
- A lawsuit in Ohio to determine whether gay marriages from other states will be recognized on Ohio's death certificates will proceed to trial by the end of the year. Ohio currently has a ban on gay marriages.
- The number of people diagnosed with malaria in the US has climbed 48% since 2008, to 1,925 in 2011. All but five of these cases were acquired overseas, and imported
TINT: More things to (not) worry about
Posted by John Hines Jr in Uncategorized on October 31, 2013
Things I Noticed Today:
- New York City continues to carve a brave path towards total control over every aspect of its citizens' lives.
- In news which should surprise no one, imported spices sometimes contain salmonella, rodent hairs, and bug parts. Just like other foods, imported or not.
- Dogs communicate with body language. This study specifically looked at the reaction dogs have to tail-wagging. Wag more to the left to indicate negative emotions; more to the right for positive. And, once again, the scientists stop short of actually claiming that dogs can do this intentionally. '"It's simply a byproduct of the asymmetry of the brain," and dogs learn to recognize the pattern over time.' You know what? Human body language works the same way. It's a byproduct of mental states, and we learn to recognize the patterns over time. Ass-hats.
- And, after 20 years of pointless prohibition, you are now allowed to use your portable electronic devices during takeoff and landing. Still no handguns or grenades, though. And no fucking snow globes. Don't even ask.
TINT: Self-appointed fun police
Posted by John Hines Jr in Time Wasters, TINT on October 30, 2013
Things I Noticed Today:
- Scientists at the Sanford Underground Research Facility in Lead, SD are all set to switch on the LUX dark matter detector. Remember, kids: it's called dark matter because it doesn't interact with normal matter, and not because it's actually a dark color. Also, if it exists, millions of particles of it are streaming through your body every second. As your body is mostly empty space, you don't notice.
- In news which will surprise almost no one, a study of twins has been published which shows that smoking causes the visible signs of aging to appear at a younger age, and to increase at a faster rate than for non-smokers. There was some good news, though. In twins where one stopped smoking and the other continued, the aging process slowed to normal for the non-smoker. The side-by-side images are proof enough.
- If you've ever wondered how a tick attaches itself to its host (and really, who hasn't?), a new video is going viral which shows the mechanism by which ticks burrow into the skin. It's horrifying. You should go watch it. Please note: the video is going viral, but just watching it will not give you Lyme disease.
- And, finally, a woman in West Fargo, ND has announced that she'll be providing free health screenings for her visitors on Halloween. If a visual inspection reveals that your child is "moderately obese," instead of candy or other sweet treats, she'll be handing out unsolicited medical and child-rearing advice. In a radio interview, she was identified only as "Cheryl." If your name is Cheryl, and you live in West Fargo, I feel bad for you. Unless you're the Cheryl who is handing out health critiques. I don't feel bad for you at all. You made two mistakes. 1) You decided to arrogantly interfere with a yearly tradition which dates back hundreds of years, and 2) you stupidly told people beforehand what your plan was. Once you're identified, just remember the Toyota principle: you asked for it; you got it.
TINT: The voice of reason wears Pol[i]o
Posted by John Hines Jr in Time Wasters, TINT on October 29, 2013
I'm trying a new feature, in the hopes I can post more often. I run across these things all the time, and I tell myself I should write a post about them, but I never do. So, I'm going to try and collect a few each day, and just write one post about all of them. Who knows? Maybe this will work out.
So, introducing: Things I Noticed Today:
♦ Katy Perry is not exactly a paragon* of virtue. Her career was certainly boosted by a few well-placed photoshoots, where she wore outfits in which even Walmart would deny her service. But over the weekend, she told NPR there is too much nudity** in pop music:
"I mean, it's like everybody's so naked. It's like put it away. We know you've got it. I got it too. I've taken it off for – I've taken it out here and there. And I'm not necessarily judging. I'm just saying sometimes it's nice to play that card but also it's nice to play other cards. "
When Katy Perry is suddenly the voice of reason, things are getting weird.
*This is bullshit. Katy Perry (and anyone else) may conduct herself however she chooses. If I don't consider her a paragon of virtue, it's simply because I think the term is irrelevant. It implies a common moral code shared by the majority of people, and that just does not exist. Anywhere. And it never has.
♦ For the first time in 14 years, there are new polio cases popping up in Syria. I want to blame this on Jenny McCarthy, but I can't. Instead, I will just blame it on religious stupidity. Vaccinate your children. Vaccinate yourselves.
♦ And, finally, Telltale Games has released details on their upcoming game sequel The Walking Dead, Season 2. You'll be playing as Clementine. If you'll remember, in Season 1 you were acting in loco parentis for this same character.
Things I would like to tell my mother
Posted by John Hines Jr in Family Life on October 2, 2013
Almost everyday, I think of something I wish I could tell my mother. At first, it was pretty painful. I'd reach for the phone, and then realize it was pointless. One time, I got as far as scrolling through my list of contacts before I remembered that she was gone. But, the pain eased over a few months, and now when I think of something I should tell her, I have a melancholy pleasantness in trying to imagine her reaction.
She's been gone for nine months. Most of the time, it seems much less than that. I can still hear her voice, plain as day (as she would have said.) When I'm in her house, I still expect her to come walking around the corner at any moment. But it seems longer, too. I've gotten over the intense sadness. I can look at a picture of her without pausing to regain my composure or catch my breath.
Nothing on this list is terribly important. They're just things she would have been interested in, or would have found amusing, or would have understood why I found them so.
- I got a new job.
- I went to Ireland, and it was fun. No, there were no leprechauns. I checked.
- Susan made a new table runner. She would have wanted you to know that her profanity usage was much lower this time.
- I'm riding my motorcycle again. I had to buy new gear because I lost all that weight.
- I was walking through the Philadelphia airport the other day, and passed by the Wendy's were we had lunch on the way to Scotland. I wanted to throw a french fry at you.
- Ogden weighs 16 pounds now. He's spoiled, too. He can do anything he wants.
- I got mice for my office. You would have hated them. I would have laughed at your reaction.
- I love you.
That's it for now. I promise this blog is going to cover more than my relationship with my mother. But, it's going to cover that, too.
I may never be ready
Posted by John Hines Jr in Family Life on August 17, 2013
Driving home this afternoon, I was listening to Paul Simon. Negotiations and Love Songs was the album. I started at the first song, and just let it play. I grew up with vinyl and cassette tapes, so Fast Forward or skipping to a particular song was just tedious enough that I never did it. So, when I listen to music, I tend to start at the beginning and take it all in. I don't want to claim it's a better way to do it, but for me it works. Especially with older stuff, when the order of the songs was chosen by the artist with a little more care.
So, I was driving along with the windows down, sweating slightly, and grooving to old Paul Simon songs. Singing a little to myself. And then "Loves Me Like a Rock" came on. I'd sort of forgotten about the song, and its lyrics. I certainly didn't think about it when I chose the album.
Holy shit. When the first verse transitions into the chorus, I just lost it. Tears everywhere. Blubbering like a baby. It lasted for most of the second verse, but eventually was I able to pull myself together. It was either that or pull over and wait for it to pass.
My mother has been gone for eight months. I. Was. Not. Ready.
It's not a miracle…
Posted by John Hines Jr in Time Wasters on August 16, 2013
I'm not going to talk about this one much. The story is too good for me to spoil. Let's just say that life is stranger than fiction, and that if an author were to write a story with these events as a plot device, no one would read it. It would be too unbelievable.
I think it might make a pretty decent movie, if the movie dealt with the impact of such a pregnancy, and not with the actual events which caused it. It would probably have to be an indie film, though.
7 Days to Die: Zombie FPS RPG, with 100% more crafting
Posted by John Hines Jr in Time Wasters on August 15, 2013
I love First-Person Shooter games. They probably represent about 90% of the time I spend gaming, which admittedly isn't a great deal of time. But, when I do sit down to play, I'm much more likely to replay Half Life 2 than I am to play Grand Theft Auto XII: Crisis in Cleveland or whatever. And the Portal series is right up there, too. Call of Duty. Fun stuff!
But, I also enjoy Skyrim, which is an RPG with FPS flavors. Wandering around, doing missions, learning skills, killing creatures and monsters. I love that shit.
And then there is Minecraft. I played a lot of Minecraft for the first year after it came out. I built fantastical structures. I dug impossible mines. I collected diamonds (the hard way, damn it!) until I had enough to build my armor from them. There's something in my brain that turns Minecraft mining into a slot machine. I just have to see what's behind the next block. It's an addiction. But, I guess other than the time I wasted, it didn't really hurt me at all.
Oh! And zombies! I love zombies. Movies. Games. TV shows. Dozens of books. I've seen or read or played almost all of them. (Last of Us is the exception, because I gave up on consoles before I bought a PS3. And I'm waiting patiently for the PC release of State of Decay. Come on!) Can't get enough of them. Something about the genre really pulls me in.
Which brings me to the point of this post. Some lovely group of kind humans in Dallas, TX has created a game which combines the best elements of all of these pieces. It's a zombie game in which you carry around weapons and kill zombies. It's a role-playing game, with goals and clues and a mystery to resolve. It's a crafting game, where you collect materials, construct items, and then use those items to kill more zombies. And, it's got zombies in it! Woot!
Watch the video of some pre-alpha game play, below. If you like these same types of games, you'll be pleased. The game is about to be released in alpha to its Kickstarter backers, and to anyone willing to pony up the money on their website. Goes on sale in a few days. Also, it's been greenlit on Steam.
Too excited to sleep, now.


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Special to the Record-Eagle
---- — TRAVERSE CITY — Maxcie Latimer doesn't pull out a novel or magazine when she has trouble sleeping at night. She grabs a cookbook instead.
The 84-year-old is an avid cook who loves to play around with recipes, adding a little of this and a little of that. But she insists she is no gourmand in the kitchen.
"I'm a down-to-earth cook," said the Traverse City resident. "I'm not a gourmet cook, I just enjoy basic cooking."
Latimer said she taught herself to cook with some help from an older woman who was like a grandmother to her. She gave Latimer a lesson in the basics and Latimer took it from there.
Latimer has put her culinary skills to good use at Grace Episcopal Church in Traverse City, where she began cooking 10 or 15 years ago. She's been a member there for 42 years.
"If you've had something to eat here at Grace Church, chances are Maxcie prepared it, plated it or orchestrated that meal or snack," said parish administrator Ann Hackett.
During Holy Week alone, Latimer planned, shopped for, prepared and cleaned up after the Maundy Thursday supper for 80 people, the Easter Vigil refreshments for 90 and the Easter Sunday breakfasts for 200 or so, Hackett said. "She had an army of volunteers to help, but Maxcie arranges every event including funeral receptions and weekly batches of soup for the Jubilee House and Wednesday evening Lenten series soup suppers," she said.
Funeral luncheons usually include meat and cheese sandwiches, along with a variety of salads and cookies tossed and baked by Latimer, who also coordinates the luncheons and finds volunteers.
Latimer also has been the chairman of the church's annual cookie walk held the first week of December.
"One year I made 150 dozen cookies," she said.
Latimer especially enjoys stirring up the weekly soups for Jubilee House, an outreach ministry that provides daily living needs and support for anyone in need. Every Wednesday for the last two and a half years she has been creating kettles of soup for the ministry, housed next door to Grace Episcopal Church on Washington St.
"I learned to take a recipe and do my own thing with it, just ask the people at Jubilee House," she said.
She said the soups are often inspired by leftovers. For instance, she planned to turn leftover meatloaf into a soup by adding beef broth, onion, celery, red and green pepper, and "lots of seasonings."
"I was brought up in the generation where you don't waste food," she said. "I also remember when I was a little tiny girl the housekeeper always had a stock pot going and she would throw whatever we had into it."
Latimer also helps with the Friday lunch for area homeless people once a month.
"We serve things like fish and a vegetable or my favorite recipe, baked spaghetti. We have a good crew and we like to experiment," she said.
This year, Latimer helped put on a traditional Jewish Seder Passover dinner at the church. The menu included a Moroccan lamb stew, a traditional apple and walnut salad, and honey cake.
"It was new and our church had to do a lot of research for it, which was fun to do," she said.
She said cooking at the church is a nice way to be involved with the parish.
"It's a good way for new members to get involved and old members to come back," she said.
Latimer finds inspiration from her cookbook collection as well as tearing out recipes from magazines and the newspaper.
"I look at a recipe and think that sounds good and will give it a try," she said.


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I was looking for a bookcase that would not be clunky but could be placed horizontally and hold TONS of books in an interesting way. (I'm an English professor and avid reader, but I wanted my book display to have more of an aesthetic appeal.) This piece is perfect! It's sturdy and spacious. The various sized shelf areas are perfect for housing a variety of books - from large textbooks and reference pieces to small paperback novels. The shelving pieces are interesting but have a bit of symmetry, so once filled it doesn't look cluttered and jumbled. I like this piece for its ability to easily be used vertically or horizontally depending on the room it is in. (Right now I have it on an office wall with a collection of travel art above it which looks funky and interesting.) My only complaint is that two of the stickers (a number and China's quality inspection) were difficult to take off the exterior side of one of the pieces; I was unable to remove some of the adhesive, so I placed that side of the bookcase toward the corner. I'm definitely pleased with my purchase overall, and my more traditional boyfriend was also pleasantly surprised with how well it came together.
The product is of thick wood-product. It's not particle board but it's not oak, either. It is softer than regular wood, though, so be aware. The boards are thick enough that you can have 2 rows of books on 1 shelf; if you use it as a divider, you could have one side for one row of books, and the other side for another row. It's really great that way. Also, it comes with wall anchors and acrews to put into the wall. You choose where to input the screw on the unti, though, so be aware of where you put it. I really like this product (I brought 2) and it looks amazing. Though it was tough to put together by myself (moderately strong female), I was able to do so. Have a little patience, know that it'll take about an hour by yourself, and use the wood glue! I had a little trouble, in that one of my boards was damaged, and the replacement they sent was missing an insert. After about 10days, I finally got everything I needed. Be sure to look things over carefully and call right away if there is a problem - these babies sold like Hot Cakes, and they didn't have any replacement parts for me after my initial call. (thank goodness all I needed was the insert.)
It arrived when it was expected. Everything was neatly stacked in the box. Nothing was missing. It took about an hour and 30 minutes to lay everything out and to assemble the bookcase. The stickers that labeled each piece were easily removed. It will look great in any room. Can do so many creative things with this bookcase.
was very excited when the shelf arrived fairly quickly and the box wasn't that heavy. The box was a little damaged but it didn't damage the shelf. I was able to build it in one hour I am very pleased on how nice it looks and it is a beautiful shade of wood, It's sturdy enough to hold my book collections. I love it!
Looks terrific in my living room. Easy to put together but your hand gets tired using the little allen wrench for an hour. Would have been easier with an electric screwdriver for the screws also. Although it's made out of laminated particle board which is heavy and usually unattractive, it was easy for me to move around and doesn't look cheap at all. You don't notice the thin plastic screw covering stickers either. Far more expensive looking than the price. My housekeeper said it looks like a decorator piece and that it's always been where I put it. I have it horizontally against the wall with sculptures and art books in it. I have been looking for something for a long time for that space but couldn't find anything the right height and length. It's perfect.
Love them! Doesn't go well on carpet standing up, so I laid it horizontally and its perfect!!! Very sturdy!
The pre-drilled holes to don't always give flush corners, edges and seams. We had to caulk the seams to hide the gaps. I need to sand down the edges so the corners match and repaint. But the design is nice and it sturdy.
This bookshelf is functional and attractive. It looks great in our family room
I bought two of these for my son's new condo.He had an 8ft. wall next to the sofa that needed something. He put the two of them together on the wall and filled it with books and knick-knacks. He said they were easy to put together and all the parts were there. They are very sturdy and I think the value was excellent.
Exceeded my expectation. Put it together fast, and never looked at the instructions!
Usually leaves our warehouse in 1-2 business days. *
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This item cannot be shipped to Alaska or Hawaii.
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* For your safety, some orders go through our loss prevention department. If we select your order for this process, we will immediately notify you that there may be up to a 3-day delay on your order.
** Most Oversize orders are delivered within 1-4 weeks. Some orders may take 6 weeks to be delivered.


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Somerset —
The children of Norris and Gailya Whitaker would like to invite family and friends to join them for a reception celebrating their parents' 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, October 9, 2010, at Southern Heights Christian Church on Bourbon Road from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m.
No gifts are necessary.
Norris and Gailya Jones Whitaker were united in marriage October 2, 1960, at the home of her parents, Beulah and the late Earl Jones, Somerset (originally of the Mt. Victory community).
Norris is the son of the late Neece and Myrtle Whitaker, Somerset (originally of the Acorn community.
The Rev. Martin Rudolph officiated the ceremony.
Norris and Gailya have one son, Barry (and Bridget) Whitaker of Winfield, Ala., and three daughters, Sheila (and Dan) Ramsey of Lebanon, Tenn., Laura (and Jason) Todd of Nancy, Ky., and Noreen (and Paul) Bekish of Somerset, Ky.
Their grandchildren are Ben Whitaker, Jonathan Eldon, Kylie and Eli Ramsey, Cale and Allie Todd and Noah and Max Bekish.
Norris & Gailya Whitaker to celebrate 50th wedding anniversary
Somerset —
The children of Norris and Gailya Whitaker would like to invite family and friends to join them for a reception celebrating their parents' 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, October 9, 2010, at Southern Heights Christian Church on Bourbon Road from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m.
- Anniversaries
Somerset woman injured when gun goes off in skating rink parking lot
A Pulaski County woman was injured Sunday in an accidental shooting.
According to information from the Somerset Police Department, emergency personnel were called to the parking lot of Skater's Choice, formerly known as Finley's Fun Center, on Commercial Drive in Somerset, at around 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
- Grimes calls for additional child care tax breaks
Bob & Betty Godsey to celebrate 50th anniversary
Bob and Betty Godsey are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary.
The Floyd celebrate 65 years together
Wedding bells rang for Windell and Grace Floyd 65 years ago – February 22, 1947.
Charles & Iva Stogsdill to celebrate 50th anniversary
The family of Charles and Iva Stogsdill invites all friends and family to their 50th Wedding Anniversary Open House Reception at Somerset's First Church of the Nazarene's Fellowship Hall, located at 120 Crawford Avenue.
Happy Wedding Anniversary to Elva & Leonard Sears Celebrating 74 years of a beautiful marriage Jan. 29, 2012
Leonard Wilson Sears was born on February 1, 1915.
Elva Bales Sears came along on May 4, 1918.
Leonard states: "It was strange that it took so long for people to get together in those times. We lived just 6 miles apart but never knew each other for several years. I met Elva on a Sunday night at Fellowship Methodist Church where we still belong and attend when we are able."
The Wesleys are celebrating 50th anniversary
Gary and Shirley Wesley are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary.
Gary Wesley and the former Shirley Hall were united in marriage January 20, 1962.
50th Wedding Anniversary
Larry and Mary (Waters) Black of Eubank will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Friday, January 13, 2012.
They are members of Floyd Switch Baptist Church.
The Stewarts to be honored with open house recognizing 50th wedding anniversary
Dean and Carolyn Stewart of Hillandale Drive, Somerset, will be honored by their family at an open house recognizing their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, December 4, 2011, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Main Street, Somerset.
The Moodys celebrate 50th anniversary
Ada Lucille Rice and Benjamin Stuart Moody were married September 20, 1961, at First United Methodist Church in Somerset with the Rev. Warner P. Davis officiating.
- More Anniversaries Headlines
- Somerset woman injured when gun goes off in skating rink parking lot


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Why study abroad?
See the world from a different perspective! In today's world we cannot focus on our small environment any longer. "Our university must be a place where people learn to become world citizens. We earn the title of world citizen by experiencing it firsthand, not just by reading about it in books," Dr. Agnese wrote some time ago. Whatever your aspirations are for the future and for a career, you need to think at a global level. To compete in world markets, we must be able to work successfully with other cultures. This means that we need a global education; managers, researchers, and producers; plus sales, advertising, and communications personnel must be sensitive to other cultures and to developments throughout the world. Having spent time abroad not only looks good on your resume; it will also change your life! Study abroad is not only an option for a few; it is an essential ingredient for future success and your college years offer the best opportunity to make such an experience. Why not see the world now? There are literally thousands of programs available and the costs of studying in another country are comparable to what you pay in the U.S.
Study Abroad or Student Exchange? What's the difference?
An exchange program involves an actual exchange of students between two universities which are bound by an "Exchange Agreement". Students pay tuition to their home school and enroll directly into courses offered by the host university. Study abroad programs do not involve an "exchange" of students. Rather, fees are paid to the study abroad organization sponsoring the program or directly to the institution abroad.
Students in any major can study abroad. Students are encouraged to meet with their academic advisors before beginning the study abroad process. This will ensure transferability of courses to be taken abroad.
To study abroad, you must have successfully completed 12 semester hours at UIW. Also, you cannot study abroad the semester you intend to graduate. The best time to study abroad is during your sophomore or junior year. Remember, you can study for the summer, a semester, or a full year. Your choice should depend on your course of studies and academic progress.
UIW holds Academic Agreements with more than 90 Sister Schools in more than 30 countries in Latin-America, Asia, Europe, and Africa.
You are not limited to attending a Sister School, but the advantage is that your courses will more easily transfer to UIW and you will continue to pay regular tuition at UIW.
What About Language Requirements?
Foreign language proficiency is not necessarily a requirement. Some schools offer courses taught in English; however, it is to your advantage to be familiar with the language and culture of the country of your choice. Furthermore, studying abroad is the best way to improve your language skills in a language you have already studied.
What about Travel Costs and Financial Aid?
If you are qualified to received Financial Assistance, you may continue to receive it while studying abroad.
Financial Assistance Frequently Asked Questions
Is ContinUIW applicable to study abroad?
ContinUIW is intended for main campus undergraduate classes only. As such, this does not apply to international sites.
What should I do, if a class that I intended to take is not being offered when I'm registering at the host university?
If you arrive at the host institution and find that one or more of your classes is no longer being offered, simply refer to the classes that you and your advisor have chosen as alternative courses and inform your academic advisor of the change.
Where will I live while abroad?
That, of course, depends very much on the program itself. In many countries, dormitories as we know them, don't exist. Frequently, the university will indicate the options available (dormitory, host family, apartment). Living with a host family is usually the most rewarding experience.
Do I need health insurance while abroad?
YES, definitely. Check with your health insurance to know whether or not you are covered while abroad. If not, or if the coverage is not sufficient, the Study Abroad Office may offer suggestions of different insurance companies that offer international health insurance.
What else would be useful to have while abroad?
The Study Abroad Office is authorized to issue the official International Student ID Card. The International Student Identity Cards are accepted at over 17,000 locations worldwide and offer great savings and great benefits at home and abroad (please check the ISIC card website for most recent information):
Airfare - up to 50% off
Lodging - up to 30% off
Transportation - up to 15% off
Museums & Culture - up to 50% off
Skiing - up to 50% off
Attractions - up to 10% off
Phone Calls - up to 70% off standard international rates
Basic accident and sickness travel insurance
Free web-based e-mail
Phone card service
Telesafe Fax messaging
Free handbook of worldwide discounts and benefits
The cost of the card is only $22.00 for UIW stidents and $25.00 for non-UIW students and the validity is for one year. Applications must be submitted with:
For more information on Study Abroad please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Ottoman is pretty, but not very functional. It has a hump, which doesn't allow you to set a tray on it. Even a cell phone and TV remote slide off the top. Also, it is a little higher than our sofa, so putting up your feet gets unconfortable very quickly. You could remove the lower set of feet under the shelf so that it's not so high, but then you'd lose the funtionality of having a shelf. The space between the shelf and the bottom of the ottoman is also not very much - only about 5.5 inches, so only shallow storage baskets will fit. Only recommended this ottoman for looks, but not for storage, comfort or function.
The Elements Ottoman was taupe and not gray however it meshed well with the living room decor. The quality was top-notch as: the fabric was thick and durable and the wood heavy, nicely detailed and full of character. It only garnered four stars because the way it was packaged caused the underlining of the ottoman top to tear. Since the tear was in no way visible it wasn't worth returning. All in all it's a unique piece and adds a designer touch to the living room.
It looks just like he picture and iw well made. We left the bottom shelf off because the two wood colors didn;t really match that well. I actually like it better this way.
I had two chairs that I thought this would match and complement so I risked buying it online without seeing it in person... It turned out better than I expected. A very quality piece of furniture, easy to put together and arrived quickly. Perfect in every aspect. Thank you Overstock!
The ottoman arrived quickly and looked just like the picture on the website. Assembly was easy and took about 5 minutes. It is the show piece of my living room. I could not be happier with the purchase.
Looked long and hard for just the right ottoman and this one filled the bill. Easy to assemble, sturdy, well made. Taupe color was a little lighter than picture but computer colors are not always accurate. Good choice for me.
I don't usually bother to write reviews but after searching high and low for an ottoman like this I was so pleased to find it at Overstock.com. The ottoman is very similar to others on the market for $1200 - $1600. It is solid wood, well-made and designed, and packed extremely well to prevent any damage. The light gray linen-like fabric is very pretty and coordinates with most neutral colors...I paired it with a chocolate sofa and a tan melange sisal rug, and it looks great! I would only use it as a bench for extra seating in a pinch as it is rather hard, but it is perfectly comfortable for our feet while watching T.V. and looks elegant with a silver tray on it. Very, very pleased with this purchase!
The Ottaman was as described and it looks beautiful in our living room.... I would def recommend this purchase.
I have never gotten something that requires assembly that took less time to build. Super easy, looks great, and the quality is good as well.
I love this ottoman. I was very nervous buying it from Overstock given it was a centerpiece of our living room. I had ordered a different one from a small furniture store for $XXX �I got a call and they were out of stock. My son (who was 12 months at the time) was bumping into the coffee table and I wanted something more comfortable for him so I bought this. You would NEVER know it is so expensive. This item could sell for $XXX-XXX elsewhere. People always compliment it and never believe it is from overstock. Great customer service and very sturdy product.
Items must be returned in new or unused condition and contain all original materials included with the shipment. More details
FINAL SALE EXCLUSION: Items marked as FINAL SALE are not returnable unless the problem you experience is the result of our error.
This item cannot be shipped to Alaska or Hawaii.
More details
Our standard shipping method is ground shipping. We also offer expedited shipping for most items. Your final shipping cost and estimated delivery timeframe will be available at checkout.
Standard shipping details
Expedited shipping details
* For your safety, some orders go through our loss prevention department. If we select your order for this process, we will immediately notify you that there may be up to a 3-day delay on your order.
** Most Oversize orders are delivered within 1-4 weeks. Some orders may take 6 weeks to be delivered.


text:
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Days when I am stuckFor words,I read old books.Books written 50 years agocomfort.R K Narayan's 'Guide'written in 1958.It was a toss betweenseeing the filmor reading the book.Films made 43 years … Continue reading


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Designer: tomomi doll
($ 159.00)
Welcome to the world of *URBANGUERRILLAS* camdenlock clothing
this sweater/top/ is one of new design of ours.
it made with fine quality of MOHAIR blend ( kid mohair)
we have this sweater for sale. we have size XS,S.M and L.our sizes are for men. but, we have lots of female customers love our knit wear.. we can help you to find your size if you don't know which size you should get.
we accept custom made. so if you want different size ( like bigger than size L, we can make it for you !!), please feel free to ask us. there would be extra charge for your custom made.
you'd be surprised to see real one.
it's much much better than this photo. its quality is unbelievableblend...
very light weigh and soft... well stretched. it's amazing quality !!!
rusty red and black mixed up to one yarn. it's unique and such one of kind.
knitting pattern is also very unique as well.very old school style.
and, there is a very skinny scarf attached.
it's stunning !!!!
it's cool for both men and women. it's up to how you put it on. you would have lots of fun way to wear.
as we mention, this is very special offer.. so hope you are gonna be the one of who can take an advantage from this chance.
you are wondering about your size, please give us your measurement.we are here to help you. some like it loose fit and some like to wear it stretched out (when it's stretched out, it can show its knitting pattern well).
please feel free to ask any question.
also , please look at our other clothing at
hope you would enjoy !!
* kid mohair
ship via USPS first class mail w/ delivery confirmation we do special shippinh by your request. please feel free to ask me. :)
Shipping Cost ($): 9
Shipping Cost Outside US ($): 15
no refund.. sorry. we do exchange or issue a store credit. please contact us within 7days.
$ 198.00
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Marriott has been chosen to operate the hotel connected to a proposed downtown convention center. That means the hotel chain will have a lock on the downtown convention business.
Renaissance Hotel, which is tied to the old convention center, is also a Marriott brand. Attached to the new Music City Center will be a one thousand-room high-rise branded as a Marriott Marquis.
Marriott beat out six other hotel chains. John Fleming is GM at the Renaissance and says the announcement is a big win for the chain because the hotels can work together instead of competing for business.
"In conjunction with our sister hotel, it's going to be a lot easier for us to sell together, to market together and in cooperation with the CVB, to move forward to fill the hotels and the convention center."
The Convention and Visitors Bureau is already lining up conventions for the Music City Center, which has not yet received final approval from the Metro Council.