text:
Fellow students, faculty and staff are mourning the death of one of their own at Cumberland Gap High School today.
Ryan L. Marcum, known as Logan, was killed Monday evening as the result of a one-vehicle wreck according to a Tennessee Highway Patrol (THP) report.
The THP says that Marcum, 17, of Harrogate, was driving his Chevrolet CK1 truck northbound on Big Springs Union Road when he hit a curve and lost control on the snow and ice covered roadway. The vehicle went off the left side of the road and rolled several times. The vehicle came to rest on the driver's side, and according to the report rolled onto the driver after he was partially ejected.
A passenger in the truck, Jacob A. Ayers, also 17 and of Harrogate, was injured. No further information about his condition is available at this time.
Neither Marcum nor Ayers was wearing a seat belt. Investigators say in the report that they think seat belts might have made a difference.
CGHS students and anyone who wanted to were invited to a prayer gathering Tuesday morning at 9:15 a.m., before school started, as county schools were operating on a two-hour delay.
Trooper Chad Arnwine is the investigating officer. An additional report is expected to be released.


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Anne Klein Serafina
- 5 stars 62%
- 4 stars 12%
- 3 stars 21%
- 2 stars 4%
- 1 star 0%
- View the Video Description for this product! (Please note that the color shown in the video may no longer be available.)
- Rise to fame in these stylish AK Anne Klein™ pumps.
- Leather upper.
- Peep-toe.
- Synthetic lining.
- Lightly padded footbed.
- Covered heel and platform.
- Man-made sole.
- Measurements:
- Heel Height: 4 in
- Weight: 10 oz
- Platform Height: 1 in
- Product measurements were taken using size 7.5, width M. Please note that measurements may vary by size.
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For more than forty years, Anne Klein® has been synonymous with American style, creating clothing and accessories that are immediately recognizable for their sophistication, wearability, and most of all, their relevance to modern women's lives. The Anne Klein brand continues to do more than simply meet woman's fashion needs; it provides women with a form of self-expression and empowerment.
The AK Anne Klein® collection features contemporary clothing, shoes, and accessories from one of the most recognized and trend-setting designers in the world today. AK Anne Klein offers a versatile collection of women's shoes in an extensive range of sizes, colors, and styles. AK Anne Klein watches exude the same confident, modern appeal as the footwear. Work-appropriate, clean and sophisticated, AK Anne Klein shoes and watches are made for the woman who wants timeless style. AK Anne Klein understands today's fashion trends, offering fashionable, functional watches, women's boots, women's sandals, and every silhouette in between.
With such an incredible range of styles, the AK Anne Klein women's footwear and watch lines are sure to provide the perfect complement for whatever the occasion and setting. Choose tailored sling-backs for the office or sexy knee-high boots for a night out on the town, and match it with a stylishly designed AK Anne Klein watch, and you've got a look that's timelessly elegant. The AK Anne Klein customer is all about transcending trends and fads. She embraces the brand's modern sophistication in its design approach.
Knowing that today's modern woman has a keen taste for travel, Anne Klein has incorporated their signature styles into functional and durable luggage and travel bags. From smaller upright rolling cases which are perfect for quick weekend trips that fit into overhead cabins to larger expandable bags that provide room for those must-have items you are sure to find style and class in them all. Anne Klein even has the perfect day bag that fits all of your essentials items into a trendsetting tote. Now you can travel in style and have your bags look just as sophisticated as your wardrobe.
With Anne Klein there's no compromising style, comfort, or function. AK Anne Klein women's shoes and watches and Anne Klein luggage are simply a perfect fit.
Fit Survey:
- 0% Full size too large
- 12% Half size too Large
- 79% True to size
- 8% Half size too small
- 0% Full size too small
- 88% Felt true to width
- 12% Felt narrower than marked
- 0% Felt wider than marked
- 8% Excellent arch support
- 71% Moderate arch support
- 21% No arch support
Customer Reviews
Anne Klein Serafina
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These are great shoes. Classic style and comfort. Originally purchased the black patterned and loved them so much I bought a second pair in navy pat.
Runs Small
Runs Large
Felt true to size
Runs Narrow
Runs Wide
Felt true to width
- Kate E - customer
- from United States
- May 7, 2013
I love these shoes! The heels are high but the platform makes them much more comfortable. Great with capris, jeans, skirts, you name it. Wearing them makes me feel good and I've gotten tons of compliments on them as well.
Runs Small
Runs Large
Felt true to size
Runs Narrow
Runs Wide
Felt true to width
- Elisabeth - customer
- from United States
- March 26, 2013
My shoes arrived today, out of the box thought "whoah!" as the heel seemed high. But once I slipped them on was wowed, they do not feel high at all. Also, I have bunions and they where wide enough to give them room. The only thing is they seem to run a bit big, I got 5½ and there is a bit of room at the ankle. I love them tho and just ordered another pair in 5. I cannot wait to wear them.
I'd also recommend: Fidji
Runs Small
Runs Large
Felt a half size larger than marked
Runs Narrow
Runs Wide
Felt true to width
- Paula - customer
- January 9, 2013
I absolutely love these shoes! The size of the platform is perfect and they are very comfortable. A classic black shoe perfect with everything.
Runs Small
Runs Large
Felt a half size larger than marked
Runs Narrow
Runs Wide
Felt true to width
- Teri - customer
- from Florida
- December 21, 2012

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I am a newbie! I am trying to change the title font under Category title on Home page (which is a custom static layout). This would be under "Editorial" on the home page - title I'm trying to change is "Why can't commuters be heard?" and "What's on in May".
Also on adding images to posts they appear in the middle of this sub-title as well as in the text.
Site is http://wycombeonthenet.co.uk/
Please help!


text:
Welcome to the GR Blog
Welcome to the official GeniusRocket blog. Here you'll read the latest news from us, as well as what's new and innovative in the video advertising industry.
About GeniusRocket
We are a creative video agency powered by a curated crowd. We bring the talent, speed and affordability of crowdsourcing together with the quality, privacy and creative direction you expect from a world-class agency. Visit www.geniusrocket.com to learn more about our model.
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Large Stone Ring
Style: 26337964
*1 1/4" height of entire ring (from top to bottom)
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text:
Things to Do in Princeton
Things to Do Deals
Mill Hill Garden Tour
- Trenton
Homes in a historic neighborhood open their garden gates for a walking tour that focuses on sustainability and urban farming
Miry Run Country Club
- Robbinsville
An 18-hole, 6,657 yd. course challenges golfers with tight fairways lined with groves of trees
Mach5 Cars
- Yardville
Drive eight luxury autos—including a Lamborghini, Ferrari F430, Audi R8, and Bentley GTC—on scenic country roads
CrossFit Mercer
- Hamilton
Short, intense workouts fortify cores through a combination of cardio, weightlifting, and gymnastics elements
Slocum's Bowling Center
- Ewing
Bowlers send pins clattering in 80-year-old bowling alley with 12 lanes and automatic scoring
Recommended Things to Do by Groupon Customers
In 1754, Richard Stockton, a leading attorney who would go on to be a signer of the Declaration of Independence, acquired land on his grandfather's 5,500-acre tract to build a home. The house later traded hands among Stockton family members until the 20th century, when it served as the state's first Governor's Mansion, eventually housing five governors.
Since its restoration and conversion into the Morven Museum & Garden in 2004, galleries on two floors of the dwelling have housed permanent and temporary exhibitions relating to New Jersey history and culture, as well as the Morven property, now a National Historic Landmark. As guests wander the museum's halls, Stockton family portraiture and decorative art speaks of past eras while contemporary art and photographs keep visitors grounded in the present day. Meanwhile, 5 more acres outside host a massive garden that includes a recreation of Morven's old Colonial Revival¬–style blooming garden and its charismatic, singing Venus flytrap.
Soon after Mimi Omiecinski moved to Princeton in 2006, a chance sighting of a Nobel laureate sparked her interest in the town's distinguished residents. When a local business owner informed her that Princeton has more Nobel laureates, Pulitzer winners, and Parakeet Best in Show recipients than any two-square-mile radius on Earth, she commenced an intense study about the town, its tenants, and its history.
The result of this fascination is Princeton Tour Company, an eclectic blend of tours that covers the breadth and depth of Princeton's history, including its culture, university, and local businesses. Ghost tours take guests on a cemetery walk past the gravesites of a United States president and a signer of the declaration of independence, whereas walking tours cover the stories of former Princeton residents including T.S. Eliot and Brooke Shields.
The State Theatre was saved, as its website states, from "the ravages of time." Built in 1921 as a vaudeville and silent-film palace, the venue fell on hard times in the 1970s when disco balls replaced light fixtures. In 2003, however, a $3 million renovation restored the State Theatre to much of its original glory, as crews painstakingly rehabbed the ornamental plaster, terracotta exterior, and actor holding cells. Inside the theater, a stunning chandelier sparkles more brightly than ever below the venue's signature dome.
Inflated structures, slides, and games fill the climate-controlled environs of the numerous BounceU locations that speckle the nation. At each site, staff members closely monitor all activities as little ones traverse obstacle courses or pull on oversized inflatable boxing gloves. The crew also invites parents to join in on the fun, letting them bounce alongside their kids or make sweeping edicts from atop a bouncy-castle throne. In addition to open sessions, the indoor-play haven sets the stage for the Preschool Playdate program, where instructors lead games and activities. Special events include family-bounce night, which lets parents join in the bouncing or relax in the party room and do grownup things, such as eat marshmallows with a knife and fork.
At The Mad Potter, both kids and adults find an outlet to flex their creative muscles. The studio—a welcoming space full of natural light and wooden tables and chairs—showcases a variety of unfinished pottery pieces, ranging from magnets and candlesticks to picture frames and food-safe dinnerware. During Paint by Story sessions, a staff member reads a book aloud while budding child artists use nontoxic paints to bring one of the characters to life. The studio also hosts birthday parties for youngsters and get-togethers for adults, including bridal showers, corporate outings, and team-building events.
Attracting more than 170,000 art enthusiasts to its events in 2011, the Sugarloaf Crafts Festival showcases original work from hundreds of artisans showcasing everything from handcrafted pottery, sculpture, and metalwork to jewelry, fashion, décor, and photography. Audiences can witness art being made live during educational demonstrations as artisans sculpt clay, whittle wood, forge metals, and imbue baskets with the power of speech. Hungry crafters can also sniff out specialty food items to sample or purchase while dancing across the sprawling venue to the tunes of live music.


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Online Extras: News to Note
VIDEO: Parking lot 'puddle' deceives teen
What can only be described as a cruel joke, a few guys challenge their friend to jump in what they all thought was a puddle in a "Family Dollar" parking lot.
Video |
- Online Extras: News to Note
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text: JEWLS | ACCESSORIESHandMade LUXURYPlanet Earth. Mankind. The Fall. Ground Zero. We say R is for Ressurection. For centuries, people explore the unusual, search for the idea, discover the unique. In a world, where technological progress is overestimated, we create something from nothing. The artists of WE DID IT present a whole new and totally handmade artwork. Extraordinary supervintage jewls, futuretro style accessories. We think, we design, we ruin, we create, we paint, we work hard, but we always run slow. Imagination is the keyword. WE DID IT say forget the rules, but never forget that the future belongs to the few of us still willing to get our hands dirty. WE DID IT | Important Details |


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Apple quietly releases shorter Lightning cable, new earbuds
Apple today quietly put out new variants of its Lightning cable and its in-ear headphones.
The new Lightning cable is a half a meter long, half the length of the one that ships with Apple's latest iOS gadgets, and that's currently Apple's top seller. Despite the shorter length, both cables cost $19.
The other change is a bit more minor, with Apple adding its larger, fat-finger friendly remote to its $79 in-ear headphones. Apple changed up its design on that remote with its EarPods last September (see CNET's review of those here).
It's not unusual … Read more


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2012 Homecoming Award Winners
Dr. Peter Beckman, Distinguished Alumni Award
Dr. Peter Beckman BA '85 is a recognized global expert in high-end computing systems. During the past 25 years, he has designed and built software and architectures for large-scale parallel and distributed computing systems. Peter helped found Indiana University's Extreme Computing Laboratory. He also founded the Linux cluster team at the Advanced Computing Laboratory, Los Alamos National Laboratory, and a Turbolinux-sponsored research laboratory that developed the world's first dynamic provisioning system for cloud computing and HPC clusters. Furthermore, he acted as vice president of Turbolinux's worldwide engineering efforts. Peter joined Argonne National Laboratory in 2002. As director of engineering and chief architect for the TeraGrid, he designed and deployed the world's most powerful Grid computing system for linking production high performance computing centers for the National Science Foundation.He served as director of the Argonne Leadership Computing Facility from 2008 to 2010. He is currently the director of the Exascale Technology and Computing Institute, where he leads Argonne's exascale computing strategic initiative. He is co-founder of the International Exascale Software Project (IESP).
In addition to his undergraduate degree from Anderson University, Peter received his Ph.D. from Indiana University in 1993.
Amanda Scott, Distinguished Young Alumni Award
Amanda Scott, a 2007 Anderson University alumna, joined the Obama for America campaign in 2008. Four short years later, she has become the senior digital communications strategist at the U.S. Department of Energy. Amanda's stellar career began in humility as a volunteer during the Ohio primary. She focused on "organizing new media for specific states to get supporters to vote." Before transitioning into her current role, Amanda served as a special assistant for the Obama-Biden transition and new media coordinator for U.S. Trade Representative Ron Kirk.
While at AU Amanda majored in marketing and minored in not-for-profit management and public relations. Now Amanda is writing press releases for a governmental institution with 16,000 employees. Amanda is glad to have the opportunity to make an impact: "I always wanted to go into work and do something that let me feel like I was giving back to a community."
Dr. Stanley Stephens, Distinguished Service Award
Originally from Niagara Falls, N.Y., Dr. Stanley Stephens BA '65 followed his sister, the late Dr. Sandra Stephens Clark BS '64, to Anderson University as a student. The brother and sister both completed long-term careers as faculty at AU. Dr. Nicholson invited Stephens to join the math faculty at AU in 1971. Over the last 40 years, he not only taught, but also served as chair of the math department. He has been active on various university committees and in organizations related to mathematics. In retirement, he and his wife, Christie Smith Stephens BA '65, plan to spend more time with family in Tennessee and Alabama.
Connie Graham, John H. Kane Loyalty Award
Connie Graham is a 1975 graduate, as was her late husband, Dale Myers. After Dale's death in 1998, Connie married Jerry Graham in 2002, who is the associate pastor of youth at Mt. Haley Church of God in Midland, Mich. Connie taught elementary school for 27 years, securing her master's degree from Michigan State University. She has been the director of youth ministries for the Church of God in Michigan since 2005.
Her two children and their spouses are also alumni of AU — Sarah (Myers) Rowe and her husband, Jason graduated in 2001; son Jonathon Myers graduated in 2006 and his wife Katie (Pickett), in 2005. Connie also has two step-sons— Bob Graham, a 2003 AU alum, and Joe Graham, a Calvin College grad. She and Jerry have five grandsons and two granddaughters, with another granddaughter due in November. Connie is also very active in her church and various community organizations.
Connie served two terms as a member of the Anderson University Alumni Council, never missing a meeting or Homecoming weekend. Every year, Connie and Jerry faithfully pack a van of prospective AU students — high school students from Michigan CHOG congregations — and bring them to Anderson for campus visits. Numerous AU alumni can point to Connie as a key reason they call Anderson their alma mater. She has also represented Anderson University at the Midland College Fair for the past five years.
Bill Gaither, Outstanding Music Alumni Award
The pages of history have been written by ordinary people who have had something extraordinary to say with their lives. Bill Gaither is just such an individual: an Indiana-born kid with an insatiable love for music who grew to become an industry leader and changed the course of gospel music history through the songs he has written and his influence as a mentor for other artists.
An avid fan of gospel quartets throughout his childhood, Bill founded his first group, The Bill Gaither Trio, in 1956 while he was a college student at Anderson University. He began teaching English in 1959 because his musical aspirations could not yet support him. In 1962, Bill married Gloria Sickal, also an AU alumna, who became the best writing partner Bill could have found anywhere. The couple spent the first five years of their married life juggling full-time teaching jobs with writing, singing, recording, and publishing until music became their full-time career in 1967.
Bill and Gloria's collaborations have resulted in more than 700 popular gospel songs, including the hymnal standards "Because He Lives," "The King Is Coming," "Something Beautiful," "He Touched Me," "It Is Finished," "There's Something About That Name," "Let's Just Praise The Lord," and "Loving God, Loving Each Other." Bill and Gloria have collectively won eight Grammy Awards, with more than a dozen nominations. They have received more than two dozen Dove Awards from the Gospel Music Association, earning the title of Gospel Music Association's "Songwriter of the Year" eight times.
Sam Judd, Alumni Council Legacy Scholarship
Samuel Judd was born into a family that has continually loved and supported him throughout his life. He grew up in a rural area of Ohio and regularly attended the Eaton First Church of God. While many experiences led Sam to Anderson, he believes that, most importantly, God had Anderson University written into the plan for his life.
Sam can remember going to his first AU football game when he was seven or eight years old, and has been a regular visitor ever since. His sister, Bailey — now a junior at AU; his mother, formerly Robin Brooks BA '82, and his grandmother, formerly Bonnie Kearns BA '52, have all lived in Morrison Hall.
Sam is grateful to receive the Legacy Scholarship and plans to focus his academic attentions on biology and chemistry, with the goal of entering medical school after graduation. He feels AU will prepare him well. His ultimate life goal is to become an orthopedic surgeon, all the while serving Christ.


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Aaaaaah I want snow :<
I live in Virginia, so I typically get snow at least once each winter, if not several times, but this year the weather just decided to be a jerk. It's been freakishly warm all winter-- ever since about halfway through January, it's rarely dipped below 60. It hasn't snowed even once.
Which is really annoying! I mean, I love warm weather as much as the next guy, but occasional frozen precipitation would be nice.
The worst thing about the GTA
There is snow all around you while you have none.
| That's a nice thread you got there |
| Shame if something derailed it |
I get snow like once a year, and it melts before it can get muddy, so I am still of the opinion that it is pretty much the best thing ever.
Also, my city is completely incapable of dealing with snow, and very hilly besides, so it pretty much shuts down for a day or two.
It's hard to ride my polar bear to school in these conditions, he just gets so hot.
And fuck, my igloo is starting to melt a lot again.
| That's a nice thread you got there |
| Shame if something derailed it |
I never seen snow before ;-;
@everybody that havent or barely seen any snow yet;
You all are lucky
@everybody that has to shovel their ways out their houses, freezing at the bus station, needs rather expensive warm clothes, spend tons on winter tires, cant ride motorcycles or bikes 8 months a year, gets all wet outside just before work, must face that endless stream of this white abomination and yet have to face 1 or 2 other months for it to dry out;
dont give up, there is more to come
There's lots of snow here, at least a foot on the ground! (Eastern Ontario) It's not so bad to deal with--we're used to it by now--but the driveway and walk are pretty much coated in a couple inches of uneven ice. :\
It snowed in October, once. Then all the snow just shows up in January. But now it's melting again? I understand jack shit about the weather.
Doesn't snow here.
About once a year we'll get hail, though.
It rains through just about all of December.
I couldn't think of anything else, so I put this here.
I'm so clever.
I live in North Carolina, where the weather does pretty much whatever it feels like. Though it does tend toward blazingly hot summers and mild, if somewhat frosty, winters, it's been rather unseasonably warm lately. Not even any freezing rain this winter. Last winter it snowed on Christmas Day and we got nearly 3 inches. I'm totes jealous of Europe with all it's snow and stuff. I need a good, long break from school.
So, we finally had some snow here this year. Very little; not even an inch, nor was it sticking to the roadways at all. Guess what we encountered?
Not one, not two, but three extremely stupid drivers getting in accidents.
As much as I love snow, how people drive in it here is insane!
It's starting to warm up here, and we probably got less than a foot this year in Mississauga.
I would rant about it and Saskatchewan and the Territories and the US, but I don't think most of you like it when I rant so yeah
| That's a nice thread you got there |
| Shame if something derailed it |
I've been getting snow off and on here- which is sad because it's February, in Canada. We don't have as much snow as other provinces, but where I am we usually get a fair amount (enough to keep the buses off the roads, at least). But this year, the most snow I've seen is in the arena parking lot across from my house. -_-'
forever sun here in singapore you lucky derps >:c
This is what happens when it snows in Western Washington. It doesn't snow here often, and usually doesn't stick for more than a day. But last month we had around 2 feet of snow that stayed for a week and a half, resulting in pretty much everything being delayed or shut down. The snow melted then froze, downing trees and power lines all over Olympia, with some neighbourhoods blacked-out for 5 or so days. We called this "snowpocalypse," mostly because we have no idea what to do if it snows besides put on thick socks in rain boots and hope for the best. And drive badly.
...wait, what?
I looked out the window, like, ten minutes ago, and there was nothing! How could it be snowing like crazy so quickly!?


text:
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SOURCE: Yumi Media
Following an article on ways to have a turkey-free Thanksgiving, Yumi Media offers their comments on the article.
Bohemia, NY (PRWEB) November 22, 2012
On November 22, 2012, Yumi Media offered comments following a New York Times article by Tara Parker-Pope on the ways to have a meat-free Thanksgiving, offering food and recipe suggestions.
According to the New York Times article, "Cooking up a meat-free celebration will inspire you to be more creative in the kitchen all year round, preparing vegetarian and vegan main courses and side dishes that burst with the flavors of the seasonal harvest." The article mentions that vegan chef Chloe Coscarelli urges people to make creative and tasty dishes that will make people forget they are eating vegetarian meals.
According to the article Coscarelli explained how dishes like maple roasted brussel sprouts, harvest-stuffed portobello mushrooms, and chocolate pumpkin bread pudding, are some of the many delicious dishes that can make even the most loyal of meat eaters left with a satisfied palate.
Yumi Media knows it may be hard to figure out recipes for a meatless Thanksgiving, and commended the article for providing delicious recipe ideas. "It is good to see vegetarian recipes being passed around and shared, especially during a holiday best know for its meat centerpiece," said Yumi Media representative, Eileen McGovern. "If you are hosting some meat eaters for the holidays, I recommend trying Quorn food products. Quorn makes a delicious meat alternative that replicates the taste and texture of meat very well."
Yumi Media is a food website devoted to delivering the latest and greatest in food news, recipes, and products to incorporate into your own healthy lifestyle. Launched in 2012, Yumi Media was founded by a group of friends as a way to explore their mutual love of food while sharing that love with the community at large. Whether you're looking for something cutting-edge, comfort food like mom used to make or something in between, Yumi Media is your one-stop resource.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/prweb2012/11/prweb10144776.htm


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Booked directly with the Aruba Surf and it was quick and easy.They also offered to organise our shuttles to and from Gold Coast Airport which was great. On arrival we checked in quickly and were given a package of pamphlets to help plan our activities while on the Gold Coast. Our 1 Bedroom Apartment suited us perfectly and had all... More
- Also Known As:
- Aruba Surf Hotel
- Aruba Surf Hotel Broadbeach
- Aruba Surf Resort Broadbeach, Gold Coast, Australia
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Superbly located Broadbeach holiday apartments within metres of powder white beaches and close to every imaginable facility and entertainment venue Broadbeach has to offer. Just a 5 minute drive or bus ride to the centre of Surfers Paradise.Aruba Surf Resort offers fully self-contained apartments in a sun-drenched tropical garden setting within short walking distance to the Broadbeach Mall, Pacific Fair Shopping Centre, Jupiter's Casino, Dracula's and the Gold Coast Convention Centre and 100m to the patrolled beach. ... more less
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Spuyten Duyvil
Taps: 6 / Bottles: -
Cask: Y / Beer-to-Go: N
136 Reviews
Place Stats:
rAvg: 4.41
pDev: 10.2%
$$$ - a bit pricey
[ Bar, Eatery ]
359 Metropolitan Avenue
New York
, 11211-3309
United States
phone: (718) 963-4140
None, yet.
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Reviews by goochpunch:
vibe: 3.5 | quality: 4 | service: 3 | selection: 4.5 | $$$$
I walked in with a buddy of mine to a cramped little shotgun house of a bar that smelled like mushrooms and yeast. Place was full of middle-aged money. A little gripe with the service: while the bartender was pouring me and my friend a couple glasses from the De Proef Flemish Primitive, I turned to my buddy to figure out the cost+tip. When I turned around, I noticed the son of a bitch had poured all the yeast in. Not cool. Great selection of stuff I've only heard of before. Way too expensive. Bar mark-ups are to be expected, but this was over the line. I can't see myself ever going back.
01-13-2007 05:34:27 |
More by goochpunch
More User Reviews:
New York
vibe: 3.75 | quality: 4.5 | service: 4 | selection: 4.25 | food: 3.75 | $$$
Went here yesterday as part of a Brooklyn pub crawl with some friends.
A - Has the typical hipster vibe of Brooklyn. There is certainly an appreciation of craft beer among the patrons. The small size of the place makes it tough to be comfortable; we ended up grabbing a table outside.
Q - Taps all appeared maintained. Glassware was appropriate for the beer styles.
Ser - Service was prompt and the bartenders know their stuff. Was kinda busy, so no conversation which was understandable.
Sel - The day we went they had selections from Franconia Germany. Mahrs Bock, Weissenohe, and others on cask. Certianly unique!
F - Meats and cheeses are avilable to have with the beer.
V - Pours were pricey, but not too outrageous.
I liked the place, but I don't think this was much better than a few of the other places we visited.
03-10-2013 17:34:13 |
More by socon67
New York
vibe: 4.5 | quality: 4 | service: 3 | selection: 4.5 | $$$$
I dragged the wife to an area of Williamsburg we had never explored, all because I had read about the "City Reliquary" museum. Well, right across from it is Spuyten Duyvil, and even though we had a bit of a hard time figuring out the exact location, we ended up having a great time there.
Beautiful storefront and cozy inside, feels like stepping into a private home. Quirky and funky, it does look like an old general store in, say, Baltimore circa 1957. Relaxed ambience on a Saturday at 3pm, but fairly busy already. Can't imagine how it would be later on! The place is SMALL.
Six taps only, but quality and rare: Mikkeller Black Hole White Wine, Dieu du Ciel Aphrodite, Kuhnehnn Prometheus, Mikkeller Koppi Coffee IPA, plus two locals: Sixpoint Ich Bin and Brooklyn Pils.
Tons of bottles in a ton of chalkboards, divided by countries (Flemish and Belgium are particularly well represented.) But also a Spanish craft like Cervsa del Montseny, plus Le Cocq Imperial Stout and a $65 Hitachino Celebration 09 1.5 l.
Service was standoffish and disinterested. Beers are super expensive ($9 for 12 ounces of Aphrodite and Koppi Coffee, $6 for 6 ounces of Black Hole).
Food is a limited menu of meat and cheese, which I didn't try. Great music too, bizarre and unique in a very Williamsburg way.
All in all, I like it here but wouldn't go out of my way to revisit. Mug's and dba are closer to me and way cheaper and nicer.
02-28-2012 04:54:21 |
More by DoubleSimcoe
New York
vibe: 4.5 | quality: 5 | service: 4 | selection: 5 | $$$
This place is very easy to miss as I did not notice any sign out front. Just look for the place with the red metal bars covering the facade. Inside is quite narrow with a Belgian farmhouse meets pub look. Think Le Pain Quotidien if it were a small boutique beer bar. The place was packed on a Saturday afternoon, mostly with young people typical of the Williamsburg scene. Spuyten Duyvil has hands down the most obscure beer list of any bar I have been to in the United States. I'm pretty sure the owner imports a lot of stuff in himself. That said, most of the beers are super expensive and it would make sense if he is getting certain beers without the help of a distributor. Many of the 22's and 750s were in the $30 and up range. There is also an outdoor garden/seating area in the back. Definitely a must stop if you are anywhere nearby.
02-19-2012 22:02:08 |
More by lehows
vibe: 4 | quality: 5 | service: 4 | selection: 5 | $$$$
If you like sours, you surely already know about Spuyten Duyvil. There's simply nowhere else like it in NYC.
The bar is very unimposing from the street and quite easy to walk past. During peak social hours, its front door is often blocked by the hoards of people waiting in line at popular Knitting Factory club next door. Make your way past them and into sour beer heaven!
Interior is rustic and hipster-rific. Bar is long with more seats than you'd expect. Food options are charcuterie and cheese platters.
Bar has 5 or 6 taps which rotate frequently, plus a cask. Extensive bottle list with many rare sours. Overall tap & bottle selection is incredible, but you'll pay for the privilege of being able to order an '06 Lou Pepe.
Bottles of Cantillon, Hanssens, and similar are regularly $40-$60 for 750mL, $20-30 for 375mL. Draft pours are ~12oz and typically run $7-$9. BGBrunch on tap at the Mikkeller event earlier this year was either $10 or $12. As stated, this bar's selection is unequaled in the city, but you do pay for this luxury.
That said, I really like Spuyten Duyvil and try to stop by every month or so.
12-30-2011 18:09:25 |
More by brystmar
vibe: 4.5 | quality: 4.5 | service: 3.5 | selection: 4 | $$$
Back home, hit places I have not been in some time.
A: Still the same old place. I really enjoy always sitting in the back garden. Not on this night though. Still a pretty laid back place. The fact this is not the easiest place to spot makes the chill factor even better.
Q: Nice fresh brews, nothing awkward about the flavors. The place always did well keeping taps clean.
Ser: While the atmosphere is quite laid back, the service can be as well. Not that they are rude or anything, just not speedy and pretty well caught up in there own thing (checking cell phones constantly). It was not crowded but still, no need to wait for more brews.
Sel: I really nice selection of brews. They are pretty well diverse.Brews from all over the country and all over the world. If you are in search of a style of brew, they probably have it! Lambics are some of the brews they have a plethora of! Also a nice selection of Belgians!
O: This is a pretty nice and relaxing place. It was not overly crowded and thus it was not very noisy. The diverse selection of brews will satisfied most beer guru's and non-craft people. If you can find it, stop in. It can be quite pricey though, even for NY standards...bring lots of cash!
12-15-2011 00:09:13 |
More by IronCitySteve
District of Columbia
vibe: 4.5 | quality: 4 | service: 4 | selection: 4 | $$$$
I stopped into Spuyten Duyvil this past weekend on my latest trip to NYC. While this is a nice bar, I had high hopes for the place based on its reputation and I'm not sure it quite lived up to my expectations. On the plus side, the bar itself was full of friendly people and good service. The inside area is a bit small, but there is a fantastic, huge outdoor area with plenty of tables. It was a bit chilly when I was there, but this seems like an awesome place to hang out on a summer evening.
Now for the negatives. They only had 6 beers on tap, and nothing that particularly caught my attention. They were featuring fall beers this weekend, and had a number of German Oktoberfest beers. I had an Aecht Schlenkerla Krausen, which seemed like the most interesting of the selections - $5 for an 8 oz pour. While the draft beer prices were reasonable ($4 or $5 for everything), the bottle prices were a bit on the steep side. They do have a great selection of bottles, but most of them run $9 and up. I had a De Dolle Oerbier for $12! They didn't have anything crazy rare on the bottle list, but they did have 750s of Cantillon Classic Gueuze, Iris and Rose de Gambrinus for $40 a piece.
I guess my complaint with this place is that it was just a tough place to find something good to drink for a reasonable price. The draft list was somewhat unimpressive and I just couldn't bring myself to spend $12 a beer on multiple bottles. A lot of the more interesting stuff came only in 750s and ran in the $25-$40 range. If you're looking for an interesting bottle list and have some money to spend, this is your place. If you're looking to have a beer or two on the cheap, find somewhere else to drink.
10-24-2011 17:21:22 |
More by starrdogg
New York
vibe: 4.5 | quality: 4 | service: 3 | selection: 5 | $$$
Here for Zwanze Day 2011. Got here about 2 hours before the tapping... AKA before it got crazy.
The atmosphere here is really nice. Almost like a speakeasy. There's no sign in the front and the door doesn't open unless you press and turn the knob. Going in, there's a very rustic and vintage feel to the whole place. Really goes with the beers. There's also a nice outside garden seating area in the back. Great design overall.
The beers were served a touch too cold but otherwise nothing to really complain about. Seemed to be a bit of "fend for yourself" attitude going on here which I'm ok with.
The bar was completely understaffed for the event but the bartenders themselves worked incredibly fast. Not much else to say. Food seemed to come out at a reasonable pace also, given how busy it got throughout the day.
The selection, at least in terms of vintage lambic and other Belgian style beers can't be beat. If you're not a fan, there's also a pretty comprehensive tap list with representative beers for a variety of styles. Very impressive overall.
Although its a bit pricey, Spuyten Duyvil is definitely worth a visit. It strikes me as a beer haven for the hardcore beer geek focused on lambic and other Belgian style beers. Really one-of-a-kind in the city.
09-18-2011 01:36:29 |
More by SpeedwayJim
New York
vibe: 4.5 | quality: 4.5 | service: 5 | selection: 4.5 | $$
Looking like a thrift shop from the exterior, but withholds quality and great times in the interior. Spuyten Duyvil's got a really nice and simple, old-fashioned look inside with a nice garden area with patio furniture towards the back. Quality of the beers up on tap were all fresh and incredibly tasting. Only 6 taps available, but their bottle list is really extensive. Probably the best in the area, especially for sours.
The bartenders there are absolutely amazing. Unpretentious, extremely down to earth and friendly. I asked one of the guys there what the style of JP Luciernaga was and he told me it was a soured BPA. He gave my friend and I some samples (we actually got the rest of the keg for free). Those dudes are really attentive to their beers and patrons. Everything on tap is reasonably priced, but their lambic/gueuze bottles– not so much. Definitely due to the high demand and low supply.
I wish this was my local watering hole. This place is amazing and full of different types of people. Definitely worth stopping in for a few drinks if you're in the Brooklyn area.
07-28-2011 19:27:14 |
More by infi
vibe: 5 | quality: 5 | service: 2 | selection: 4.5 | $$
Coolest bar ever on account of having a contraband keg. Was a first for me and much appreciated. They only keep about 6 taps, but it's all stellar stuff. Very cool crowd. Some lady who barely spoke English (seemed Eastern European) was carding kids at the door even though she didn't work there and they were closed to new customers and just letting us all finish our drinks after closing time. Mead too! The bartender was getting chatted up by some blond girl, which made the service quite inattentive. No sign and lots of hipsters but that's okay.
04-16-2011 00:41:41 |
More by yulmno
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This will be the 29th year that Livonians and their guests have enjoyed their own parade since the organization's inaugural six-float parade in 1984.
The Livonia Carnival Association was founded to provide a local parade on the last weekend of Carnival for those revelers who are unable to attend the Fat Tuesday festivities. A highlight of the 2012 event, as in past years, will be the unmasking of the King and Queen at the Association's reviewing stand when their float reaches that point.
The 2011 Livonia parade rolled in ideal weather conditions before an assemblage of approximately 7,000 spectators, according to town police chief Brad Joffrion.
Lundi Gras, Feb. 20, will be marked by the second Courir de Lundi Gras, orchestrated by the Krewe of Old River. This Southwest Louisiana-style equestrian event will consist of masked and costumed riders parading around the Batchelor area beginning at 11 a.m. and followed by music and food. Last year's event, according to organizers, attracted an estimated 2,000 participants and spectators under sunny skies.
The 2012 Carnival season will culminate on Mardi Gras itself, Tuesday, Feb. 21, with the state's oldest Carnival celebration outside New Orleans. New Roads' hallowed parades will follow extended routes this Mardi Gras, with the 90th anniversary Community Center Carnival parade set to roll at 11 a.m. and the 69th annual New Roads Lions Carnival parade slated for 2 p.m. This year, the Community Center will portray the theme "Celebrating 90 Years of Mardi Gras Madness," while the Lions will pay homage to "Two Hundred Years of Louisiana Statehood." As in recent years, each parade is expected to include 30 to 35 floats and six to eight marching bands.
New Roads' as-yet-secret royalty will, as dictated by tradition, unmask during the parades before their respective organizations' reviewing stands: the Community Center rulers near the intersection of New Roads and Parent Streets, and the Lions Club monarchs at East Main and Court Streets.
Monetary proceeds of the Lions Carnival – the first known Carnival parade to roll for charitable purposes – are earmarked for equal distribution among all local schools which have competitive floats in the parade. Since 1941, the parade and other charitable endeavors have helped the Lions raise and put back into worthwhile causes more than $1.5 million.
This Mardi Gras, both of New Roads' parades will follow their customary circuits of the city with one notable exception: instead of negotiating the "dog leg" of St. Mary and First Streets to reach picturesque Poydras Street, the parades will proceed down West Main Street, past St. Mary, then turn north at Olinde Street, thence east onto Napoleon Street, follow Napoleon to Poydras Street, and turn north onto Poydras to follow their usual path to Parent and New Roads Streets.
Last year, both of New Roads' parades were of record length, with 35 floats and six bands in the Community Center parade and 31 floats in the Lions parade. Police Chief Kevin McDonald and other qualified statisticians estimated that 60,000 persons viewed the first parade despite threatening weather and that an intrepid 30,000 of them remained in defiance of a record 2.88 inches of rainfall and dangerous winds and lightening for the delayed Lions parade.
This Mardi Gras, parade-goers from Baton Rouge, Baker, Zachary, the Felicianas, Woodville, Miss., and points beyond will benefit from improved travel conditions to New Roads. They will no longer have to wait for hours to gross the Mississippi River via the old New Roads-St. Francisville Ferry since its discontinuation and the opening of the Audubon Bridge just east of and a few minutes from downtown New Roads.
New Roads Mayor Robert Myer, Police Chiefr McDonald and Pointe Coupee Parish Sheriff Beauregard "Bus" Torres have continually expressed appreciation for and encouragement of the parish's extended public Carnival calendar which for generations had been limited to New Roads' two parades on Mardi Gras. Parades are now staged in the central, southern and northern portions of the parish, thereby allowing all citizens convenient access to and more opportunities for family-oriented Carnival parades and related festivities.
Mayor Myer in particular has voiced his jubilation at the increased economic opportunities and occasions for civic cooperation and fellowship that Carnival and other events throughout the year offer Pointe Coupeeans and their visitors.
Myer is a great-grandson of the beloved James Mortimer "Jimmy" Boudreaux (1887-1949), founder of what is now called the Community Center Carnival parade. Boudreaux' descendants have consistently been at the forefront of Carnival coordination and other worthwhile civic endeavors.
Police Chief McDonald and Sheriff Torres have been working for weeks with law enforcement agencies across the state to assure that security is more than adequate to handle the tens of thousands of people expected to visit New Roads for Mardi Gras once again.
Last year, a record number of officers were on hand to ensure the smooth running of the parades and safety for all participants and spectators. At a recent meeting of governmental, law enforcement, support services and parade officials, McDonald and Torres stated their confidence that a comparable number of officers would be in the city for this year's festivities.
Meanwhile, float builders, seamstresses, caterers, marching bands, dance troupes and other citizens of all ages have been working long hours in assembling the floats, fashioning the raiment, practicing tunes and dance moves and preparing for bounties of the table in a manner befitting Pointe Coupee's exalted status as one of the liveliest Carnival celebrations in the Gulf region.
They and countless others from near and far are praying that the weather is favorable for the parades and other events so that all of the weeks of hard work will pay off in a joyous celebration for all.


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Hi all,
I have a great doubt about how i most organize my xml context definitions in my spring web application.
I have a package extructure like this i show below:
Now the xml contexts where will be the bean declaration for all the classes include in those packages under the Module are in a central place in WEB-INF\. This approach hinder several tests where i most to load the spring context, for instance test to my spring manage transaction beans. Beside this approach is not convenient if i want to pack in a jar file for example one module, because the beans declared in the spring context are not inside the module but under WEB-INF and spread across the severals xml contexts, because the organization criteria of bean declaration in the xml contexts is not the same of the package extructure for this approach.
I can to dedicate a xml spring context to declare all the service beans without caring of what module they belong.
In this approach with a few xml spring context files i resolve all my application.
All rigth there are a solution, to include a package under every module where i put a xml spring context with the bean declarations relative to the module, just like this:
--------I__web presentation javaBeans
--------I__domain bussiness classes
--------I__facade module funtionality tha is used by the presentation beans
--------I__service methods to be exposed to external sistems, like web services for example
--------I__config xml spring context files for bean declarations of the module
This approach solve all the dificulties i mention above, but my doubt is about the performance. With this approach the number of xml spring context files is much bigger (so many xml context files like modules have the application), and spring container have to read and parse all of then.
My question is:
The performance of a spring application is afected when the number of xml context files is big?


text:
The evil eye story : It is tradition of the past history of the turkish, jewish people believed that if you use this evil eye you will stay away from danger or bad eye and be protected against bad luck and that it brings good luck. It is great gift for someone you love to stay away from danger.
The Star of David (Magen David in Hebrew or Mogen Dovid in Ashkenazi Hebrew, Shield of David, Solomon's Seal, or Seal of Solomon) is a generally recognized symbol of Judaism and Jewish identity. It is also known colloquially as the Jewish Star. Kabbalah makes use of this sign, arranging the Ten Sephiroth (sefirot, spheres) in it. With the establishment of the State of Israel the Jewish Star on the flag of Israel has also become a symbol of Israel.


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Antonio Celentano Extra Virgin Olive Oil - Real olive oil is hard to find:
Commercial brands are actually cheap mixes of different oils sold as olive oil. The oils are of unknown origin and bought and sold in bulk. The 'Product of Spain, Italy or Tunisia' blurb on the label really means - 'this is a mix of oils and we have no idea where they are from'.
Olive oil users are forced to choose between the same over priced, low quality, adulterated product sold under a thousand different labels and extremely expensive extra virgin olive oil.
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Step 1. Identify the browser type and version. Select "Help" from the menu at the top of your browser. From the "Help" menu, select About. The About pop-up box indicates the type and version of your browser.
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Go to the View menu, select Internet Options, and click Security. Choose the Custom radio button and click Settings. Under the Scripting category, choose the Enable radio button, and click OK. Or you can go here for additional information: http://support.microsoft.com/support/scripttshoot/scripttshoot.asp
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If you think you have reached this warning in error, you may continue.


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Joy E. Bucchieri, 33, of Arlington, pleaded not guilty Monday in Bennington Superior Court Criminal Division to misdemeanor domestic assault and interference with access to emergency services. She was released on the condition she not have contact with the alleged victim or her co-defendant, Rex Lane, 37, who pleaded not guilty to a felony count of accessory to domestic assault and was held for lack of $5,000 bail.
According to an affidavit by Vermont State Trooper James Wright, on Nov. 2 at 12:40 p.m. he went to Arlington Memorial High School at the request of a Department of Children and Families investigator to talk to a 15-year-old girl.
Wright wrote that the girl told him that on Nov. 1 Bucchieri was given papers by the Bennington County Sheriff's Department prohibiting her from attending future high school sporting events at AMHS. The girl said Bucchieri had been loud and disruptive at a game recently and had been so before.
The girl said that after the deputy who served the papers left, Lane began yelling at her and blaming her for Bucchieri being banned from attending games. She said Lane had his face close to hers and she pushed him away because he was hurting her ears with his voice.
She told police that when Bucchieri arrived, Lane said Bucchieri should inflict
The girl told police she was able to kick Bucchieri off her, but Bucchieri attacked her again, pushing her down on the bed and pushing her elbows into her back. The girl said pushed Bucchieri off a second time and Lane made Bucchieri leave the room. She said the two verbally abused her for the remainder of the night.
Wright wrote that he spoke to a friend of the girl's, who was present during the girl's interview, who said that on Oct. 31 in Proctor, Bucchieri was at a soccer game involving AMHS. The friend said Bucchieri was slurring her words and shouting obscenities over the alleged victim not playing in the game. She said that at the game's halfway point, Bucchieri made the girl leave the game with her.
According to Wright, he went to Lane's home and spoke to him. Initially, Lane said he knew nothing about the incident but then said the girl had been out of control, hitting both him and Bucchieri. He said the girl was sent to her room after pushing Bucchieri to the ground. He said the girl then went and stayed with a friend in Bellows Falls.
Wright wrote that he spoke to Bucchieri, who ultimately said she did not want to talk to police but did say she no longer cared what happened to the girl and wished the state would take custody of her.


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Claire Hatzis, center, of Niantic hands a plate to a customer while Eleni Mosher, left, of Quaker Hill and Nancy Bellos, right, of Waterford wait to help the next customer during the Greek Food Festival Wednesday at the St. Sophia Hellenic Orthodox Church in New London. The festival runs through Friday and is open 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Have you ever spotted any celebrities around the region? Tell us who, where and when via email to email@example.com. Include photos if possible.
Are you happy with the outcome of the presidential election?


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Dave Longo
Producer, Chief Executive OfficerDave's been a high-tech fixture on the a cappella scene since he joined RIT's Eight Beat Measure in 2005. But it was Five O'Clock Shadow's visit to his high school (where Dave was already performing in two different choirs) that triggered his fascination with the form, from the beatbass stylings of Stack to the endless ways to use technology to enhance – but never replace – unaccompanied human vocalists.
True, Dave's amassed an impressive array of accomplishments, from serving as Eight Beat Measure's producer and founding the group's non-profit alumni association, to his BS in Computational Mathemetics from RIT and his Master Certificate in Music Production using Pro Tools from Berklee College of Music. (Still hungry for more, he then became an Avid Certified Pro Tools HD8 Operator in Music.) He's worked with groups ranging from small high school sextets to NOTA. He's founded Sled Dog Studios, Six Dots Sound, and SMACC. His work has appeared on compilations like Sing, BOCA, Voices Only, and Voices Only Forte. But resume highlights don't capture the essence of how his passion for a cappella became a career-path one-eighty that's now changing the industry. Or the aggressive idealism that leads him to treat a cappella – and the groups and individuals that perform it – as a microcosm of life's "best-of" when it comes to talent, tradition, and business. Or the sense that the moment you (whomever you may be) enter Sled Dog's studio, Dave Longo's got your back.
Mark Hines
Senior Producer, Chief Operations OfficerTechnically, Mark's singing career began at age six with a featured solo at his parents' dinner party. He continued to perform throughout his school years, but it was his response to a performance of "Ave Maria" by NC State's Grains of Time that solidified a cappella as his musical calling. He made it his mission to join the group (he succeeded), then proceeded to lead the Grains on an international tour, produce their albums, and arrange their ICCA award winner, "Homeward Bound."
Along the way, he worked with and learned the art of recording from Dave "Dio" Sperandio, joined forces with The Vocal Company co-founder Nick Lyons, co-founded SoJam and became its first executive producer (times three), was appointed to the CASA Board of Directors, and teaches the high-demand "Serious Business" a cappella course.
And on the subject of business: Mark's been known to frustrate a biz manager (or ten) by insisting that they talk music before money and put nuance before numbers. But in his view, developing a rapport between groups and producers is the best way to ensure that everyone views the project as a success – his clients first and foremost.
Nick Lyons
Senior Producer, Chief Creative OfficerA cappella veteran Nick Lyons is known (with good reason) as one of the quieter, more humble members of the team. He isn't necessarily concerned with telling the world about his degree in Music Education from UNC Greensboro or the fact that he founded the UNCG Sapphires. He doesn't brag about his performances in the original CARA-winning incarnation of transit or with Almost Recess on the CARA-nominated Number 2. Truth be told, he tunes out a bit when people start asking about his long list of achievements.
No, tooting his own horn isn't one of Nick's favorite pastimes. If you really want to get him talking, just ask about gorgeous wife Kaitlin (a former Sapphire, by the by) and son Emerson, the world's most delicious aca-baby. We promise: he'll talk your ear off.
Angela Ugolini
ProducerAngela began her a cappella career in home territory at Florida State University, where she directed the award-winning all-female group AcaBelles and led them to ICCA finals as the '09 South Champions. She also co-produced their album "Just Got Real" (which was nominated for three CARA Awards), and co- produced their latest album, "Seamless." Since her time at FSU, she's studied audio engineering, sung with The Red States and founded NYC's all-female Empire, where she served as musical director. She's now a member of Musae, another red-hot all-female group – and she recorded, edited, and mixed their H-O-T CD, "(There Is No Easy Way) From the Earth to the Stars." Industry veterans have dubbed her one of the most talented up-and-coming engineers…and given the sources, that's saying a lot.
Ben Stevens
Director of EducationDr. Benjamin Eldon Stevens (Ph.D., M.A. University of Chicago; B.A. Reed College), Director of Education for The Vocal Company, joined Sled Dog Music Group in 2013. Dr. Stevens oversees the group's educational programs, including:
- Next Level Music Education events at Sled Dog Studios Rochester and elsewhere
- DIYacappella, which puts recording technology and technique in the hands of student groups
- The Eight Beat Measure Foundation Scholarship, which helps deserving young students of music attend events with educational purposes
Dr. Stevens is also a Board member of the Contemporary A Cappella Society (CASA), where since 2009 he has been Director of Education, overseeing programs including CASAacademy, Harmony in the Halls, high school outreach, and Tunes to Teens. As program manager for festivals education, he is primarily responsible for curricula at CASA's many annual regional festivals. A noted clinician and lecturer, he also leads master classes and a lecture series on music history and criticism, "Essential Listening," at these and other events.
Dr. Stevens has been formally involved in contemporary a cappella for nearly twenty years, reviewing for the Recorded A Cappella Review Board (RARB). A reviewer of more than 125 albums through 2003, he went on to coordinate RARB from 2003-2010, overseeing the publication of nearly 2,000 individual reviews. He has judged international a cappella contests and awards. From the other side of the microphone, he has performed with groups based in Portland, OR, and Boulder, CO, and has appeared on recordings as a session musician.
A professional educator, Dr. Stevens is currently assistant professor of Classical Studies at Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, NY, where he also contributes to Cognitive Science, the Language and Thinking program, and the Bard Prison Initiative. He has also taught at the University of Colorado at Boulder. His research has focused on Latin literature, linguistics, the history of the senses in culture, and classical traditions and reception studies. A gifted linguist who reads or speaks more than a dozen languages, Dr. Stevens also writes poetry of his own.
Dr. Stevens – who in the a cappella community is sometimes called "The Professor," "Professor Gunz," or "P-Gunz" – lives in Red Hook, NY. (Not that one. The other one.)
Ted Trembinski
ProducerThough Ted sang with two different groups (CARA winning Kaskeset and the infamous The Binghamton Crosbys) at Binghamton University before graduating in 2010 with a BA in Music, he considers himself more of a behind-the-scenes kind of guy. And while his sweet spot is in the mixing studio, he's a start-to-finish producing powerhouse.
For Ted, there's no such thing as "outside the music," though a cappella is just the beginning. He's constantly coming up with new ways to make groups sound their best. So if you see him clowning around the studio, tossing a set of juggling pins, or perched on a unicycle, pay attention – not just to his latest tricks, but to the singers around you. Everyone's loose and ready to give it their all…and that's just how Ted wants it.
Jeston Lewis
Live ProducerFrom his first performance of Imogen Heap's "Hide and Seek" to singing with The Stony Brook High C's and starting The Executive Board, Jeston has long since known that a cappella is where it's at, musically speaking. And upon watching Sonos and Basix perform at SoJam 2010, he made it his mission to continue finding new ways to push the limits of the human voice.
But for Jeston, the sound is just the beginning – live performance and production have captured his attention. Whether it's recreating that epic stadium concert thrill or lighting a soloist so that the audience forgets to breathe, Jeston wants to help every a cappella group do more than just sing their best. He wants them to get the crowd to the edge of their seat – and then to their feet.
Jill Clark
Consultant/EngineerVocal percussion sensation Jill Clark has been a musical multi-tasker since age five, dividing her time between singing and playing guitar, drums and piano. In 2010, she graduated from her four year run with the UNC Greensboro Sapphires (where she won Best Vocal Percussion at SoJam '07 and '08, and at the '10 ICCA South Semi-Finals).
When she's not engineering aca-magic with The Vocal Company and Sled Dog Studios, Jill builds incredible stage sets for UNCG (yes, she can weld), writes album reviews for CASA, and is a semi-rabid Packers fan.
Sean Fortney
Social MediaSean Fortney is keepin' it collegiate. Besides performing in several choirs at Harrisburg Area Community College, Two Past Midnight and Concert Chorale at Bucknell University, and the Accafellas at Michigan State, Sean's also making college his career: he's studying Student Affairs Administration and plans to serve as president of a (most would say lucky) college someday.
He's got a thing for creative leadership, whether it's in vocal percussion and arrangement or running residence halls and heading up student-life groups. And his career aspirations will mesh nicely with his kid-at-heart style; in his down time, he strums a variety of stringed instruments, enjoys the runaround in games from flag football to Red Rover, and is a fan of the "grand and goofy gets the girl" gesture.
Oh, and yeah…he's The Denny's Guy, and got to wait on the Plain White T's. Ask him about it.


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Download Geneious R6
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Installation Instructions
Windows: Download the windows installer from above, run it and then follow the on screen instructions. Mac OS X: Double-click the dmg file to mount it then drag Geneious to your Applications folder or other desired location.
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Jake: Time to dominate
22 Jun 2006
In the last issue of SA Rugby magazine, Jake White explained why the Springboks must take their game to another level this season.
This is the season we add innovation to our play and consistency to our intensity. Winning all our home matches, as we did in 2004 and 2005, is a priority, but as a coaching staff, our season extends beyond wins, be it at home or overseas.
We're into our third season as a squad, and what was a young international squad in 2004 is now mature and balanced. We've built a solid structure and, in the next 18 months, we have to decorate it with the necessary bells and whistles that win big games and the biggest tournament of them all, the World Cup.
I have always been a believer that you can't plan to win World Cups. Instead, planning is about developing a squad strong enough to go to a World Cup believing they can win, instead of hoping for some sort of miracle.
We will work with a number of players in the early part of the season in order to develop the second-tier guys and ensure the core players don't hit the wall before we actually get to France in 2007.
Not all our preparation can be geared to the World Cup, because I understand the importance of winning consistently. A lot of the focus is on this season, but the bigger picture is the World Cup. This season is about winning as many as we can. Losing teams don't go to World Cups believing they can be successful. We've seen that often, and as a nation ourselves have experienced the best and worst World Cup scenarios.
The Boks of 2004 and 2005 had a winning habit and we have to ensure that the team selections are such that we pick teams that are balanced and not experimental.
We certainly won't be selecting an A, B or C team in the Tests against Scotland and France, but I do aim to use the majority of the players at some stage during those three Tests.
This is an exciting season, but it can also be a dangerous one. In year three, the team should definitely show improvements in areas such as decision-making, intensity and all-round composure. The rough edges in the first year were not as rough in the second year, and they should be gone by year three. That's the theory, at least.
If you get it right, then year three becomes the most exciting; but if the practical does not match the theory, we would be in trouble. There is a general belief in the Springboks after the past two seasons, but, as I keep on reminding the squad, it is your form 18 months leading into a World Cup that determines World Cup success and not the results in the first 18 months post a World Cup.
Physically, I know the potential of our squad. Mentally, the answers aren't as obvious. New Zealanders have a wonderful saying that the difference between winning and losing the big games is in the top four inches, and this has to be the challenge to our players
in 2006. What will they take to each Test in those top four inches? Will they arrive with the necessary intensity and be willing to add the innovation I spoke about at the beginning?
Will they be capable of turning good into very good, and very good into great? As the coach of the side I believe they will, but only they know for sure. I am very mindful of player fatigue and the need to cleverly rotate players this season, if they are to arrive in France with their batteries fully charged. Bigger squads will become the norm, and the challenge for us, as management, is to manage the squads and ensure every player knows what his role is, what his game time exposure will be and what our expectation of this player is.
The schedule, as with every season, is tough but it is negotiable. Our season will again be judged by the Tri-Nations and the two Tests against England at Twickenham in November. I believe the key match in the Tri-Nations will be against Australia in Brisbane. They will have played England, and that will give us a decent yardstick of how good they will be under John Connolly. Perhaps good is not the right word and I should be saying we will see how differently they will play under Connolly.
Brisbane, though, will be a big game. Connolly is a Brisbane man, and the Wallabies traditionally have done very well at SunCorp Stadium. It is important for us to do well in Brisbane because we will take that momentum into the game at Wellington against the All Blacks the following week.
And if the team gets wins or even bonus points away from home, they're well placed when playing the All Blacks at altitude twice.
As a coaching and management team, we've been very active in our planning and research. Gert Smal spent time with Toulouse, as we have a high regard for their style of play, especially among their forwards. Clint Readhead, our physiotherapist, attended a conference in the United States, and we have also had discussions with the strength coaches at the Miami Dolphins.
The physicality of our players is our strength, but size alone does not get the wins and it is important we know how to maximise the strength. I know we have a very good pack that has the ability to dominate against any team, but it is also a forward unit that has to consistently be able to put the opposition under pressure. The same is applicable to our line-out, which can be brilliant but also malfunctioned at crucial times last year.
There will be lots of emphasis on our scrums and our mauling from line-outs. Counter-rucking, especially in northern hemisphere conditions, is a skill that is still underdeveloped in our squad. Our follow-through in contact also has to improve. There were too many occasions in the Super 14 when our players made the tackle, but stopped in the tackle. I want to see that leg drive in completing the action and legally taking that attacking player out of the game momentarily. When our players hit rucks, it has to be with precision and a plan that the defender cannot feature in the next move.
Defensively, we've been strong in the last two seasons, although there has to be greater flexibility to take a couple of defensive strategies to a game, depending on who the opponent is. In 2004, we had all the surprise in the way we defended, who I picked and how we attacked. Schalk Burger and Bryan Habana, to name just two, were new to the scene. They are now established, and teams have had 18 months to work on a counter to them. As coaches, we have to add another string to their bow, be it with the way we use them or through a skill we can add to their repertoire.
Our decision-making was not good enough in the bigger matches last season, and we were certainly tested in key decision-making areas, such as halfback, when we lost Jaco van der Westhuyzen, André Pretorius, Ricky Januarie and Fourie du Preez to injury at the end of the year.
It is a skill to know when to take the contact, when to shift the pass and how to offload in the tackle. It is a skill that improves only through repetition at practice. When I talk about improving our offloading in the tackle, I don't mean that's the first option every time; it has to be dependent on the match situation and on the immediate circumstance. The player has to have the confidence to offload in the tackle a metre from his tryline because that is what will create the extra second on a counterattack. Similarly, a player may have to take the contact and go to ground a metre from the opposition goal line. The next player has to know what his role is in each circumstance, be it cleaning at the ruck, being the support runner on the inside to give the decision-maker options or being the decoy runner.
Our execution in all these areas should be better by virtue of the time the squad has spent together. The core of the squad will be those who played in 2004 and 2005, and new faces will be introduced strategically to add depth to positions and give us game-plan options.
Player experience will be our greatest strength at the World Cup. A study of the successful World Cup sides shows that they were never the youngest sides at the tournament. It is no coincidence that the two that played the final in 2003 were also the most experienced in Test caps and in time spent together as a unit.
I will never overlook a superb talent, regardless of how young he is, but I have also learnt in 20 years of coaching that experience can't be fast-tracked and the guy with 50 Test caps is an advantage to any squad, providing he is playing well.
One of the coaching staff's goals in 2004 was to guide a young and inexperienced side that could grow and win enough so that they'd select themselves in 2006. I believe we achieved this goal. The next level is for this experienced team to start dominating in years three and four.
We were competitive in 2004 and 2005, but we were not consistent enough to be No 1. It has to be our goal to go to the World Cup leading the pack and not being part of a chasing pack.
How do we do this? We add poise and maturity to our game, and we start attacking with the confidence and intensity we show on defence. How do we achieve this? Through bloody hard work on the practice field and with a clear idea of what the player and squad objectives are for each session and each match.
By Jake White
35 Comments
22 Jun 2006, 14:50 pmIg is one pissed off Dragon!!!
22 Jun 2006, 14:52 pm….an the time for Jake White to pick the right starting 15 is on Saturday or else we're going to kak ourselves.
22 Jun 2006, 14:52 pmsimon, this is in the latest issue which is like nearly a month old. Good article though. Dont wanna do a bliksem and insult you…
22 Jun 2006, 14:53 pmwho is the right 15 predawn?
I believe Russell is on the wing, DWB at 12, Pakslae at 4, Eddie 'the Steady' Andrews at 3, P3 at 8, Olivier at 13.
22 Jun 2006, 15:02 pmPity about AJ Venter. I would have preferred one of the Ndungane twins on the bench for right or left wing. Eddie Andrews out and CJ van der Linde in.
22 Jun 2006, 15:03 pmSimon this is old… I read it already – You better watch out or you will end up like Chris… FIRED
22 Jun 2006, 15:05 pmSimon,
you running out of stuff to write on? why you posting stuff from last months SA RUGBY, which most of us have read!!
22 Jun 2006, 15:07 pmWe are giving non-SA Rugby readers a taste of what's in the mag, so they start buying it.
It's called marketing.
22 Jun 2006, 15:08 pmNew mag is out on Monday. It is our policy to put up selected pieces of the last issue in the last two days it is on the shelves.
And rugbyboy, we have visitors from 125 countries on this site and our mag certainly does not go to 125 countries. So you may have read it, but there's plenty out there who haven't.
22 Jun 2006, 15:09 pmYes , please give us CC updates before the weekend. Tired of all the old news on this site
22 Jun 2006, 15:10 pm"This is the season we add innovation to our play …"
Let's hope so. :wicked:
22 Jun 2006, 15:12 pmKeo & Simon – I see, thanks…
22 Jun 2006, 15:14 pmAndre_WP,
Typical WP fan.
Have you not been reading the site? Go have a look at how many Currie Cup pieces we've put up in the last two weeks.
22 Jun 2006, 15:14 pmThat's their nice way of saying, "Wind your neck in!"
22 Jun 2006, 15:18 pmSome decent stuff…some pretty ordinary stuff as well.
I still wonder if you know who exactly is "your" reader?
If I have to read another J.Smit sort article I'm going to top myself.
I'd start limiting the articles by South African players…..they all say the same thing…..nothing. I'll contradict myself now and say that I don't have a problem reading about a relatively unknown player……something informative.
Jake's ussually good value as is Mallet etc.
Has there been anything from Gert Smal?
That would be an interesting piece, he's been forward coach for the Boks under how many different coaching setups?Basically more informative pieces, possibly more editorial sort of stuff?
22 Jun 2006, 15:19 pmok….apologies all round!
22 Jun 2006, 15:21 pmcould you guys give us glimpse in what is coming in the next issue?
22 Jun 2006, 15:24 pmKeo & Co,
How about doing the odd piece on the club scene. Reckon it'll make for some interesting reading.
22 Jun 2006, 15:25 pminteresting article, always like to hear what Jake White said, one of the few that uses logic.
22 Jun 2006, 15:26 pmwell i dont get sarugby mag and i think this is a great article. in jake i trust, he knows more about rugby than us plonkers.
22 Jun 2006, 15:26 pmSimon
Didn't you read the rules again , that's no way to talk to a custoumer in here.
22 Jun 2006, 15:29 pmKeo and Co,
Further to post #18. For example, i reckon a piece on SK Walmers and their developments would make for some interesting reading …
22 Jun 2006, 15:33 pmsaffa, is nog lentegeur diekant!
22 Jun 2006, 15:37 pmWpw,
Sigh, gam can't even behave themselves online …
22 Jun 2006, 15:41 pmOnly important people makes it into this Mag
22 Jun 2006, 15:42 pmWhashappening?
22 Jun 2006, 15:51 pmja saffa, behave yourself…
22 Jun 2006, 16:18 pmThe Currie Cup is for the disadvanaged people. The ones without decoders.
22 Jun 2006, 16:19 pmSo much for giving other less experience guys a run. The world 15 came proofed that we are not close yet JW went and picked the same players against Scotland and France.
He had the perfect opportunety to get guys like Pienaar, Bosman, Muller, Shimmie etc a good run and the opportunety to gain confidence.
Sorry, but I believe JW missed his chance and yet again he proofed that he talks the talk but often he does'nt walk the walk.
22 Jun 2006, 16:50 pmSimon you should have scanned the pages in the mag & loaded it onto the site….less trouble!
Hoekom moet die dames julle alles leer :-* -
22 Jun 2006, 17:22 pmNice one – thanks. JW has an impressive line of thought.
Judging by the games and results, New Zealand does not come close to having two equal squads and we can beat them.
22 Jun 2006, 17:28 pmBy the way all games were not won at home, there was a draw approximately one year ago versus the side the Spring Boks are about to play this week-end. Hopefully the God of the posts was with the Green jerzey team that day.
This week-end the SA pack must choke their opponents.
25 Jun 2006, 07:11 amWinning all home games is a "priority" is it, Jake? Well, France has already ended that priority target by whipping the Boks by 4 tries to one opportunistic one. And the Bok forwards were easily crushed and swept aside by the tired, burnt-out, end-of-season touring French. So much for "domination", hey Jake?
Easy to talk the talk. Tougher to walk the walk.
2 Aug 2006, 10:18 amHow are we going to be worlds best, when one of the best finnisahers in the game cant even make 22, if he was a new zealander he would have played 50 by now…
2 Aug 2006, 10:31 amBrent is worlds best Finnisher, Jake does not know what he is missing, Jake be a kind boy and offer Brent to Paul Treu…he will get best out of him then…You do'nt seem to know how.
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5. | Redemption | ||
Something that is not worth getting back or recoverd.
Example,Cheap,Old,Priceless. The word is used the opposite way it really means , Recovery of something. It Wasn't even worth it getting that freakin Redemption back.
Instead of putting car or bucket,junk etc. or another example,What's wrong with you 1960 redemption Tv. |
1. | redemption | ||
The act of redeeming or the condition of having been redeemed. Here's your last chance for redemtion. Make it worth it!
I'll do my best |
2. | redemption | ||
1. to reclaim what was taken 2. best served through a belt-fed weapon or the serrated edge of a unused hunting knife to one's esophagus 3. to cleanse another of their sins The man gasped for breath through a puddle of mucus and blood as his redeemer sat on top of him grinning
The man screamed to his god as his redeemer cleansed him of his sins The man begged for forgiveness as he felt his life seeping through his redeemers veins The helpless victim finally found redemption through reclaiming the life of his tormentor |
3. | redemption | ||
Acception; welcoming; acception of a concept or idea. he was relieved when he got the letter of redemption into Princeton.
4. | redemption | ||
Deep down, with every inch of me, i pure hate you... but god damnit do I respect you.
today we spell redemption... R-O-N
6. | Redemption | ||
Kick ass song by the thrash metal band Shadows Fall. Was nominated for a grammy for Best Metal Performance. Youtube Shadows Fall's Redemption, damnit!
7. | redemption | ||
redemption is an awesome song by the japanese star Gackt, that was used on final fantasy VII, The Dirge of Cerberus. a: Wow you bought final fantasy VII?
b: Yeah but only for the soundtrack... ♥~Gackto... *hums redemption*~♥ ^-^ |


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30. | dirty bird | ||
a dance in da bay were u flap ur arms and do a thizz face DO the dirty bird on the car roof
1. | dirty bird | ||
A touchdown celebration created by Jamal Anderson for the 1998 Atlanta Falcons. The dance, which consisted of flapping arms to act like wings, was introduced when tight end O.J. Santiago celebrated his two-touchdown effort following a 41-10 victory at New England in early November. The fever it generated captivated a national audience as well as brought the Falcons to the front of the Atlanta sports scene. The Dirty Bird is one of the best end zone celebrations ever.
2. | Dirty Bird | ||
n. A particularly promiscuous woman. Dirty birds act
in complete disregard for the consequences, hence their unclean nature. See raggedy bitch. Example 1
Calvin (singing): Got them dirty birrrrrds, got them dirty birrrrrds... Monica: What are you babbling about? Calvin: Them dirty birds, they be giving you diseases and shit. Monica: Eloquently stated. Example 2 David: I hear that Allison has become something of a dirty bird ever since prom night. Alejandra: Fuck me gently with a chainsaw! |
3. | dirty bird | ||
An a.k.a. for KFC (Kentucky Fried Chicken) Let's grab some dirty bird for lunch
4. | Dirty Bird | ||
Hammering a girl in the ass who is not your girlfriend, then returning home and coercing your girlfriend into sucking your unwashed penis. My woman done pissed me off so I issued her a dirty bird using her grandmother's ass.
5. | Dirty Bird | ||
'A girl who usually appears innocent, often having a private school background, but who is ultimately ten times dirtier than any other girl out there. She revels in being a sort of 'secret slut' and only very few know about her slutty behaviour. She enjoys most sexually activities, especially those that others find out of bounds and has most likely engaged in sex with multiple men. In short, she is filthy.' 'That girl Zoe is a right dirty bird, last night she came round to my house and sucked off me and my best mate before letting us both take her from behind'
6. | Dirty Bird | ||
Someone whose mind is usually in the gutter (i.e. dirty thoughts) "Have you seen my spectacles?"
"What??? Testicles?" "Dirty bird." OR Howard Stern is a dirty bird. |
7. | Dirty Bird | ||
An affectionate name for the club 'Flamingoes' in Goulburn (also known as 'Dingoes). Is so popular that many Goulburn locals attend every night of the week. Some even sleep in the toilets during the day, so they never have to leave. Choppy: God the Dirty Bird is so awesome. My feet keep sticking to the floor, and there's vomit on that chair. This whole place smells like pee, and there's heaps of sluts with their mouths open.
Ryan: Sshh, this is Juso's home, he'll hear you. |


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Rob McClure is gearing up to star in Chaplin on August 21 at the Barrymore Theatre, and we've got a sneak peek of the new musical! See McClure and the cast perform selections from Chaplin and chat about the show.
Rob McClure is gearing up to star in Chaplin on August 21 at the Barrymore Theatre, and we've got a sneak peek of the new musical! See McClure and the cast perform selections from Chaplin and chat about the show.
August 8, 2012It may be August, but it's starting to feel a lot like Christmas. See the Radio City Rockettes celebrate 85 years in New York and preview the 2012 Radio City Christmas Spectacular, running November 9 through December 30.
August 14, 2012Three-time Tony nominee Marin Mazzie takes the stage at 54 Below performing songs she loved growing up. Check out Mazzie's preview of "Midnight at the Oasis" and hear more about the exciting new show.
September 5, 2012All-star correspondent Susan Blackwell takes Broadway.com behind the scenes at Broadway on Broadway, where she smells Reeve Carney, talks butts with Ed Asner and flushes urinals (for the very first time!) with Celia Keenan-Bolger.
September 14, 2012Edward Albee's legendary drama Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is returning to Broadway! On September 20, Broadway.com headed to the Booth Theatre to chat with stars Tracy Letts and Amy Morton, director Pam MacKinnon and more.
September 21, 2012It's an embarrassment of riches as Broadway's Norm Lewis, Lea Salonga, Patina Miller, Tyne Daly and more come together for a one-night-only concert presentation of Ragtime. Hear why the stars just couldn't resist taking part.
February 11, 2013Find out how The Assembled Parties stars Judith Light, Jessica Hecht and Jeremy Shamos are taking on the family drama of Richard Greenberg's dynamic decades-spanning new play.
February 27, 2013Tony nominee Bobby Cannavale and director Doug Hughes take us back to the golden age of Hollywood as they talk about the brand new Broadway revival of the movie star drama The Big Knife.
March 6, 2013On May 13, your Broadway favorites headed to the craziest awards show of the season: The 2012 Broadway.com Audience Choice Awards. Darren Criss hosted the evening, featuring hilarious songs, a Rent reunion, Wicked surprises and more!
June 6, 2012Susan Blackwell brought her signature style and humor backstage at Broadway Bares XXII, chatting with stars about happy endings, asses, tiaras and the Bares diet. Get an eyeful of all the hot fun behind the scenes.
June 19, 2012Three-time Oscar nominee chats with Broadway.com about her New York stage debut playing the Baker's Wife in the Stephen Sondheim/James Lapine musical Into the Woods.
August 10, 2012The company of the new otherworldly musical celebrates opening night.
April 24, 2012


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Reservations Required: Call (772) 589-5050 or email email@example.com
Canoe Excursion
Date: June 23, 2012 · Time: 8:00 AM - 10:30 AM
Join our experienced Canoe Guides while you paddle a canoe on the Indian River Lagoon. We'll be exploring "off the beaten path" canoe trails. Water birds and mangrove tree crabs abound. Perhaps we'll even spot a dolphin or manatee. Canoe rental & gear included in fee. This is a group tour. You will be paddling a canoe. The fee includes canoe rental and gear. Call (772) 589-5050 or email
firstname.lastname@example.com to make a reservation. $15/adult $7/child ($3 discount for ELC members - consider becoming a member of the ELC to benefit from the discount.)
Location Information
Name: | ELC Campus/Wabasso Island |
Description: | ELC's campus located off County Road 510 at the western end of the Wabasso bridge. |


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Featured Posts
Meet the Authors!
Click Here to meet the Blog Ride writers. We know you want to.
Archived Posts
Tag Archives: Girls games
Two New Bejeweled Games: All of the Gems, None of the Pixels
Hey parents: want a fun and safe way to introduce your kids to the sparkling gem-matching fun of Bejeweled, without connecting them to a computer or phone? Check out these two new ways to play Bejeweled — a board game …


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I especially like this:
I believe the images supposedly taken on board the Space Shuttle in orbit were actually filmed in an underwater film studio and possibly the same Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory specially built for the Space Shuttle astronauts to do their training in. Indeed the footage shows loose appendages and insulation foil swaying about as if being moved by currents of water. Also small white dots are sometimes seen shooting off the side of the Shuttle in straight lines and at a constant velocity which could well represent rising air bubbles as there is no way in the vacuum of space that any loose debris could leave the side of the Space Shuttle in such a manner.
As I posted earlier I believe at least part of the U2/Mark Kelly propaganda piece was shot underwater.


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March 24, 2012
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I'm working on a contact form and was wondering on the order of fields. if I should start with the subject first and then name, email and message field or name, email subject and message field.
Tell me more
User Experience Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for
user experience researchers and experts. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Good question. Imagine that the form is an actual conversation with a person. The first thing you want to do is find out who the person is and then determine what you want to talk about. Name Email Subject Message |


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Greater Sioux Co. Genealogical Society @ 7pm
filed under:
What |
When | Jan 24, 2011 from 07:00 pm to 09:00 pm |
Where | Meeting Room A |
Contact Name | Frank Postma |
Contact Email | email@example.com |
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January's program will be members sharing their research or other genealogy information with the group. Refreshments will be potluck.
Election of officers will be held due to the cancellation of the November meeting. Dues for 2011 will be collected. They are $7.50 for a single membership or $10 for a couple/family.
If you are unable to attend and wish to be a member for 2011, please send dues to:
Greater Sioux Co. Genealogical Society
102 South Main Ave.
Sioux Center, Iowa 51250.