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Alumni Association Event Calendar
Homecoming 2014
Alumni Hospitality Area at the Corn Festival, Shippensburg
Taste of Science Tour & Wine Tasting, Purcelleville, VA
Roy Pitz Tour & Tasting, Chambersburg
VIP Experience at The Vineyard at Hershey
The Ghosts of Gettysburg Walking Tour & Social
Happy Hour at Gordon Biersch, DC
Alexandria's Original Ghost & Graveyard Tour, VA
Homecoming 2014
Alumni Career Newsletter August Edition
Big Sean Concert Announcement
2014 Alumni Annual Report
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2009 Familia Zuccardi Malbec Malamado Port
"Red purple color of medium intensity, with light brown hues due to its ageing. Very seductive aromas of ripe plums, black fruits marmalade, dried figs and nuts. A rich, complex wine with final spice notes like cinnamon, toasted almonds and leather. Sweet tannin, silky, full-bodied, pleasant. With long finish."
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Christmas in Hampshire (From Daily Echo)
When news happens, text SDE and your photos or videos to 80360. Or contact us by email and phone.
Christmas in Hampshire
4:40pm Monday 26th November 2012 in Photographs
Christmas lights switch on in Fareham.
From Christmas lights to nativity plays, you've come to the right place for festive pictures in Hampshire.
- Boyatt Shopping Centre Christmas Lights Event.
- Crescent Primary Christmas Fair.
- Eastleigh Christmas lights parade.
- Fareham Christmas lights switch on.
- Hampshire Collegiate School carol service at Grove Place.
- Hedge End Christmas lights switch on.
- Hythe Mistletoe Fair.
- Littleton & Harestock WI Christmas Fayre.
- Romsey Christmas lights switch on.
- Romsey Lantern Parade.
- Southampton City Centre's Launch of Christmas.
- St John's Hall Christmas lunch.
- Winchester Christmas Lantern Parade.
- Winchester Christmas lights switch on.
- Winchester Santa Run.
- World of Water's Christmas Family Fun Day.
Comments are closed on this article.


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Featured Programmes offered all MWC attendees the opportunity to amplify their experience on what interested them most about mobile. These programmes attracted some of the top names in the mobile ecosystem from GTI, Nielsen, Nokia, Samsung, and Wireless Industry Partnership (WIP) to organisations specialising in niche applications and services.
Explore the collection of Featured Programmes offered at MWC 2014:


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About the Author
Ron Borges
Contributing writer
Recent posts by Ron Borges
Ever since the crackdown on illegal, unnecessary and excessively dangerous head shots in the NFL, there has been much hand-wringing in many corners about how the sport is being neutered by an insistence that the rules of engagement in one of the world's more dangerous sporting endeavors be followed. This is nonsense.
Critics of the crackdown on head cracking claim the game is losing its soul. The theory is that football is, and always has been, about high-speed collisions. It is, say critics of commissioner Roger Goodell's effort at a return to sanity, a fundamental part of the sport that cannot be tampered with.
Most of those making this argument have never been hit in the head by anything more concussive than raindrops. It is easy to make the case for continued insane levels of violence when you do not have to concern yourself with the fallout from it. Football players are not so lucky.
What is enlightening is to examine video from the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, a time when pro football began its ascendency to the high place it now holds in American culture. What you will find may be surprising.
During several long nights in hotel rooms far from home recently, I spent time watching NFL Films' brilliant series, "America's Game,'' about various Super Bowl champions. This was not in response to the concussion issue, but for research on another matter.
What I was struck by was the fact very few ballcarriers or receivers were being struck in the head in those days. They were being violently knocked to the ground, to be sure. What they were not being knocked down by very often was an opponent's head.
Why? Because the tacklers were actually tackling. They were hitting with their shoulder, wrapping their arms around the ballcarrier and fiercely taking him down. They were doing it with more than enough violence to impress anyone, but not with helmet shots to the cranium.
This is not to argue that in those days there were never hits to the head or that the game was concussion-free, because that would be untrue. But there was not the kind of consistent use of the head as a weapon of both destruction and self-destruction we see today. Unscientific that two-night sampling may be, there were few instances of the kind of ramming with the head that Steelers OLB James Harrison has twice been fined for and none of the launching of the head into a helpless opponent that seems a staple of NFL defense today.
In a recent game between the Browns and Patriots, Cleveland RB Peyton Hillis ran over three tacklers on a two-yard run into the endzone. Two were linebackers. None tried to wrap their arms around him and take him down. All three simply slammed headlong into him as if they were trying to break down a locked door.
Whether this is an issue of lost technique, poor (or changing) coaching or both, today's defenders do not tackle the way the game originally intended. So, if the NFL really wants to address the concussion issue, one place to look is how — and what - players are being taught in the first place.
Ron Borges is a columnist for the Boston Herald.


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Rolen not in lineup with stiff back
Jays infielder doesn't start in Sunday's finale vs. Royals
TORONTO -- For the second day in a row, third baseman Scott Rolen was not in the Blue Jays' lineup Sunday, this time due to injury.
Although Rolen has had problems with his left shoulder since 2005, he had managed to stay healthy so far this season. On Sunday, though, he was bothered by a stiff back.
"Rolen's got a little bit of a back problem going on," Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said. "He's a little stiff back there, so we're going to give him another day off."
After playing Friday night, Rolen got Saturday off as the Jays faced the Royals, as is usually the case for Rolen with day games following night games to avoid taxing his shoulder.
"He was off yesterday, just because I was giving him a day's rest, but he showed up with a stiff back, which carried over to today," Gaston said. "We'll see how it goes."
Gaston was not sure how serious the injury was, but he noted that Rolen's back had bothered him a bit in Spring Training.
"Rolen, I'm pretty sure he's had all kinds of injuries and pains, he's played so many games and the way he plays -- he plays hard all the time -- that's not surprising to me at all," Gaston said. "Hopefully, he's going to be OK to play down in Texas tomorrow night."
Erika Gilbert is an associate reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Dominick Stanin
Aug 21, 2014
Andre S. Watson
Aug 14, 2014
Jose Alberto Miranda
Jul 24, 2014
Juan Sanchez-Rodriguez
Jul 16, 2014
Home » News » Crime
February 16. 2013 6:42PM
Man arrested trying to get NH driver's license
Police said a man calling himself Oscar Rodriguez, 26, was arrested at the Division of Motor Vehicles Friday on multiple counts of tampering with public records and "unsworn falsification."
Police are still trying to figure out the man's true identity and asked anyone with information to contact Trooper Richard Dupont at 223-8778.
Rodriguez is being held on $20,000 cash bail pending arraignment Tuesday in 6th Circuit, Concord District Court.
State police officers were assisted in their investigation by officers from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
- Police: Activist in chicken suit was warned not to pester Shaheen prior to arrest - 0
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June graduate of St. Paul's School indicted on sex assault chargesREADER COMMENTS: 0
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NH Fisher Cats slam way to win over TrentonREADER COMMENTS: 0
Derry to NH: Take Exit 4A
Derry to NH: Take Exit 4A
Editorial: Garcia gains Lambert lies
Editorial: Garcia gains Lambert lies
Hassan, Havenstein both raise nearly $2m
Hassan, Havenstein both raise nearly $2m
- Mass. Supreme Judicial Court has found upskirt photos taken on a subway aren't illegal. Should such voyeurism be a crime?
- Yes
- 83%
- No
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- Total Votes: 917


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When stars want to make a splash on the red carpet, they usually call in the heavy hitters: Oscar de la Renta, Chanel, Versace.
But for the 2010 Met Costume Institute Gala, pop star Katy Perry wanted to light up the night. Literally.
So her stylist called in Ryan Genz and Francesca Rosella of CuteCircuit, a London-based company that designs high-fashion wearable technology. The result — a floor length confection of pink and white silk, striped with thousands of LED lights — made international headlines.
For Genz, a Caribou, Maine, native who graduated from the University of Maine in 1998 with a double major in studio art and cultural anthropology, it was a watershed moment.
"We didn't really know what the reaction would be," Genz says from his London studio. "In a way, it validated our feelings about merging new technologies and fashion. We do think it's exciting and fun."
As a result of all the publicity, Genz and Rosella have received several high-profile commissions, including one from the London-based department store Selfridges. The retailer asked CuteCircuit to design a scaled-down version of Perry's frock for its 2010 holiday offerings. It retails for about $2,000 U.S.
Genz and Rosella met in 2001 while studying at Interaction Design Institute Ivrea, on the edge of the Italian Alps. The institute offered the world's first master's program in interaction design, and faculty included professors from Stanford, MIT and the Royal College of Art, as well as representatives from industrial design powerhouses such as Microsoft and Whirlpool.
The research-intensive course called on students to quickly develop and prototype new products for clients — and the sky was the limit.
"We were working with types of technology that weren't in existence yet," Genz says. "These were 'Wizard of Oz' scenarios."
At the time, one of those scenarios involved computer processors that were small enough to wear, but the only people who were working with this technology were using it for practical purposes, such as using sensors to protect firefighters or others working in hazardous environments.
But Genz and Rosella had other ideas. They immediately connected because of their mutual interest in the intersection of technology and fashion. The couple saw the potential for real innovation in a field that hadn't changed much since the introduction of synthetic fabrics.
"Film, technology, medicine, all of these have been revolutionized over the last 100 years, but fashion has not, so it's time," says Genz.
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Tory MP John Baron: Electric dog collars are cruel (From Echo)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting ECHONEWS to 80360, or email us »
Tory MP John Baron: Electric dog collars are cruel
8:32am Tuesday 28th January 2014 in News
AN MP has hit out at electric dog collars, claiming they are cruel.
It is estimated that 300,000 of the devices, which are designed to administer an electric shock to train dogs, are in use in the country.
The Animal Welfare Bill, designed to outlaw the devices, is going through Parliament and Basildon and Billericay Tory MP John Baron supports the move.
He said: "Electric dog collars are cruel and have a negative impact on dog welfare. There is no place for them in today's society."
Comments (5)
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9:39am Tue 28 Jan 14
Howard Cháse says...
11:21am Tue 28 Jan 14
Jack222 says...
1:13pm Tue 28 Jan 14
alien12 says...
4:07pm Tue 28 Jan 14
emcee says...
alien12 wrote:That is due to lazy and inconsiderate dog owners who cannot be bothered to train their dogs. It is not due to lack of electric dog collars being used in those houses.
perhaps he would like to live where I do where every other house has an untrained dog that barks and howls 24/7
4:12pm Tue 28 Jan 14
emcee says...
Comments are closed on this article.


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Congratulations to the winners!!! All very impressive!
Well i cant even begin to tell you how hard this was to decide. The entire team had a say so in the winners and there was alot of discussions on it. Let me first say that this contest was awesome to watch. The ups and downs, the motivation, battling through personal issues, injuries and still sticking it out. I know some of you were new to any sort of competition and i hope that you realize that you do have it in you and can look back at your accomplishments with pride. There were different things being judged on to decide the winners. Obviously the outcome but also logs and updates. CONGRATULATIONS TO EVERYONE!!!
and the winners are:
1st Place - Freight Train (ASF)
2nd Place- Makeitmethylated (ASF)
3rd Place - Kristleigh (IM)
There wasnt a fourth place for the contest. But we would like to make Muscleaddiction an official rep for AMA.
And again congratulations to all the contestants. PM me when you have the chance. No one is walking away empty handed.
Previously known as PITCREW but you can call me DADDY
Lift, Eat, Shower, Fuck, and Don't take shit
Congratulations to the winners!!! All very impressive!
"In my life I've lived, I've loved, I've lost, I've missed, I've hurt, I've trusted, I've made mistakes, but most of all...I've learned!!!
I'll be back!
thanks to the Pit Crew for the opportunity
I'm wicked excited!!! Thanks AMA!
^^^^Was looking at your before and after pics yesterday! You did AWESOME IMO!!^^^^
Some days you're the fist and some days you're the face!
That being said Everyone that was in the contest made some pretty dramatic changes! Congrats to all of you! It's been fun and informative keeping up with your logs!
Some days you're the fist and some days you're the face!
congrats to everyone! some seriously hard work put in by all.
Congrats!!! Way to turn it around
Everyone did a great job who participated.
Congrats to the winners. And congrats to muscleaddiction for becoming a rep. Great contest and very nice of AMA to put up prizes for the winners.
FKA Rippedgolfer
Congrats to all hard work and determination! Keep it up and always push
"In my life I've lived, I've loved, I've lost, I've missed, I've hurt, I've trusted, I've made mistakes, but most of all...I've learned!!!


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Xilver Droplet LED Luminaire
Xilver ™ presents the Droplet ™, an automated luminaire utilizing high-power LED technology in a compact design for entertainment, display, and architectural lighting. The luminaire provides full control of position, movement, effects, and the entire color spectrum. The high-power LEDs give you the ability to create lightning-fast color changes. Separate control of hue, saturation, and intensity for easy color selection in 16 million different shades. Also included is a strobe that flashes with desired speed, color, and duration. The unit comes with a beam angle of 10° as standard, and includes optional lenses for 18° or 30° beam angles.
The advantages of LED technology ensure long life of the light source and the absence of heat and infrared, and ultraviolet light will not damage artwork or merchandise. All functions are completely smooth, silent, and accurate throughout the 360° pan and 270° tilt movement. Innovative mechanics and newly developed stepper motor control produce stillness.
Droplet is 5.11" (130mm) in diameter, 7.25" (185mm) in height, and weighs just 3.3lb (1.5kg). Droplet supports control by industry standard DMX512 and proprietary XSI (Xilver Serial Interface) protocol. The unit operates on 12 DMX channels in standard mode and eight channels in reduced mode. User-friendly software enables control of multiple Droplets and update firmware at minimum costs. Booting or homing occurs quietly and in less than three seconds. The unit includes an integral switch-mode power supply, is convection-cooled, and is completely self-contained. Internal electronics provide temperature stability, color uniformity, and over six years of typical use from the LED array.
Droplet can be integrated in many different applications, since the housing may be coated to blend in with any environment and it can be operated in any direction. The specially designed universal mounting plate enables pre-wiring and mounting to wall boxes, truss clamps, or other objects, so the Droplet can be attached only in a few seconds. The unit comes with a wide-range power supply, 100-240VAC, 50/60Hz.
Close Encounters
American DJ introduces the Pod Series. These fixtures include the ActivePod, ColorPod, RotoPod, and LunarPod. Great for mobile DJs and clubs, each Pod casts a dazzling moonflower pattern of radiating light beams and is packed with new features. The ActivePod is a multicolored sound-activated moonflower that creates an X-shaped effect. The ColorPod is also a multicolored, sound-activated moonflower, but it creates a more conventional shower of light beams that rotate back and forth to the beat of the music. The RotoPod is a white moonflower that rotates continuously, and the LunarPod is a static white moonflower that operates manually to flash on and off.
American DJ
Pack Light
ETC introduces the SmartPack™, a portable and low-cost dimmer pack. This 19", two-space rack-mount unit houses either six 2.4kW or twelve 1.2kW channels of dimming. SmartPack does DMX and is ready to upgrade to DMX512A and RDM (Remote Device Management). With built-in presets and a sequencer, it can run on its own, without a console. You can change from single- to three-phase operation easily and it is noiseless. For extreme versatility and convenience, SmartPack offers a full range of output connectors (Edison, Stage Pin, Twist-Lock®, Neutrik PowerCon®, Japanese C, Socapex-compatible, Harting, TenBe, Schuko, and C-Form 16A) along with multi-language capability as standard options. SmartPack is UL/cUL-listed and CE-marked; available in six voltage and current ratings for all global markets.
Electronic Theatre Controls
A Broad Palette
Apollo Design Technology introduces the Comspec II color mixer that allows designers to easily and quickly create any desired color. The re-engineered Comspec II now features 9.5" front and 7" rear apertures for optimum light output, a universal mounting plate to fit 6.25", 7.5", and 10" color frame slots, two long-life gel strings for smooth color progression, a built-in heat blocker for extended gel life, two-mode, user-friendly operation, and a compact three-speed, two-fan design provides quiet operation. Apollo supports the Comspec II color mixer by also offering power supplies, replacement gel strings, and after-sale service.
Apollo Design Technology
No Biz Like Showbiz
GE Lighting introduces the new Showbiz series of high-voltage halogen lamps that have been developed to offer customers a higher level of performance and greater product reliability. The GE Six Sigma process brings the latest technology and the highest production standards to the Showbiz product line. Halogen products offer a wide range of applications in the stage, studio, film, and television industries. Higher efficiency is maintained with optimum fill pressures obtained through the use of fused silica bulb wall material, and smaller lamp size allows for compact fixture designs. The line includes 12kW and 24kW lamps in a variety of voltages.
GE Lighting
You Can Talk Back
Coemar introduces the DR-1, a remote device that eliminates the need to gain access to fixtures when programming or servicing lighting equipment. This diagnostic instrument allows the functions (and history) of a fixture to be monitored and checked from anywhere in a venue. Offering bi-directional communication with the fixtures which talk back to the device over a normal DMX cable, when inserted into the DMX512A chain, the DR-1 will replicate all functions and information, which until now were accessed only via a fixture's onboard display panel. A single DR-1, for instance, will allow the operator to access as many as 250 fixtures, allowing him or her to alter the fixture's DMX address, turn the lamp on or off.
Coemar USA
On Target
Odyssey introduces the Vector 250, a compact, affordable moving-head luminaire that features a gobo wheel with 11 interchangeable gobos, scrolling and shaking gobo effects, a separate color wheel with 11 dichroic colors plus white, and a rainbow color effect. The unit is quick and quiet with smooth pan and tilt: 540° pan in under 2.9 seconds and 270° tilt in less than 1.8 seconds. Also included are built-in demo programs, auto mode/audio trigger mode, and you can link up to eight units, masters and slave (without controller). It uses a Philips ELC-5 lamp with 500-plus hours' extended life, hanging brackets included, is 110V/220V selectable, and comes with a one-year warranty.
Odyssey Innovative Designs
New Model Year
Vari-Lite introduces the Series 3000™, a new line of 1,200W luminaires. The line includes the VL3000™ spot and the VL3000 wash. The spot features an output that exceeds 20,000 lumens; the wash features an output of 35,000 lumens, and the same beam-spreader technology found in the VL2000™ (formerly the VL2402) wash luminaire. Both luminaires feature CYM color-mixing, a separate fixed color wheel, variable CTO, and dimmer and strobe mechanisms. The spot has a beam-size iris, two rotating gobo wheels, and a rotating effects wheel. The unit also has a 6:1 zoom range. The packaging of the VL3000 fixtures is identical, providing a consistent hang configuration and look no matter which luminaire type is required. (Also, the VL2000 spot was formerly the VL2202.)
Vari-Lite, Inc.
It's in the Bag
The Barger-Baglite was designed by a working director of photography to make his life easier. It works with either Chimera Quartz or Daylight Lightbanks without the need for a separate Speed Ring adapter. The Baglite can go from a single 300W to more light output than a 5kW fresnel, and with a softer look. Plugs into three standard 15A household outlets. Six separate levels of illumination with just the flip of a switch. It uses GE FCM-HIR 650W lamps, which produce more than 90% of a 1,000W lamp for higher efficiency and less heat due to the infrared-reflecting coating of the lamps, which protects the Chimera.
Ed Barger
Bypass Operation
Le Maitre introduces the Show Fogger Pro, a mid-range water-based fog machine in a lightweight and rugged chassis. The unit's modified heat exchanger provides huge, continuous fog output. This machine features Le Maitre's new Rapid Change Technology (RCT), which now allows you to quickly and easily make a capillary tube change on the fly, with its innovative RCT heat exchanger design. This design overcomes a fog machine's biggest service issue — a plugged heating block due to normal wear and tear. All you need is 15 minutes, a crescent wrench, a Leatherman, and a compact, lightweight RCT tube replacement kit (included free with the Show Fogger Pro), and your fog machine's as good as new.
Le Maitre Special Effects Inc.
Pot o'Gold
Leprecon now includes VGA, keyboard, and mouse interface with every LP-X24 console. This latest feature allows for expanded views of set-up, run time, edit, and programming screens, not to mention easy data entry via keyboard. Powerful features such as palettes, effects, and timing parameters are now just a mouse-click away. The LP-X24 has the capacity to run 96 dimmer channels and 48 moving lights with a built-in comprehensive moving light library and powerful effects generator. Users can program 20 pages of preset playbacks with the ability to run six cue lists simultaneously. The new features are also available as an upgrade.
Leprecon, a subsidiary of CAE, Inc.
In a Fix
Quentor introduces the Q-Fix range of flight cases. From the outside they may not look too different, although a closer look reveals a new level of accuracy of manufacture. This is because they utilize a new, patented construction system offering unique, high-strength, and quality assembly. The cases are available in standard sizes or custom-built in almost any size, style, and color. Weight-saving Q-Fix cases are ideal for many applications within the AV, broadcasting, and entertainment industries. The range includes trunks and racks, together with more specialized cases for lighting, cameras, and other AV equipment. Q-Fix cases are available assembled or as a flat-pack system making them ideal for distributors or users whose space is at a premium.
Quentor Ltd.
Whirling Dervish
Rosco introduces the Vortex 360™, a gobo rotator that can rotate one or two steel or glass gobos at a fixed or variable speed. It has a transformer plug which will fit into either an ordinary wall outlet, or, with an adapter, into a dimmer. The speed of rotation can be set through a switch adjustment on the plug or by raising or lowering the dimmer. It fits such ellipsoidal fixtures as the ETC Source Four, Altman Shakespeare, Strand SL, and Selecon Pacific. A silent motor gear drives both heat-resistant stainless steel gear assemblies. Even at full speed, the Vortex 360 is so quiet it can be used anywhere. The Vortex 360 can be used at 100-120VAC or 200-240VAC, user selectable with a switch on the transformer plug.
Rosco Laboratories, Inc.
The Case Is the Light
The Pampa Lite was designed by a camera operator with an emphasis on portability. No additional carrying cases are required because the lamps, ballasts, hardware, and everything you need is all in the Pampa Lite. With fast setup time and quick lamp changes from daylight to tungsten, this is the unit to use for that fast last-minute setup where a soft, high-output, controllable unit is required. The barndoors are reversible with mirror or black sides. It can be used as a soft key fill light and as a blue/green-screen unit. The cases are made of ABS plastic and are available in two-, four-, six-, eight-, and 12-lamp versions.
Owen Stephens, SOC


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James M. Thompson passed thru the "Golden Gates" on Aug. 19, 2011, at the Spokane Veterans Affairs Community Living Center.
James was met at the "Golden Gates" by his father, Milas D. "Gramps" Thompson; his mother, Pamela Wheaton; little brother, Patrick A. "Pat" Thompson; and a niece, Angel Thompson.
James was born in Guthrie, Okla., on March 11, 1960, and raised in Federal Way, Wash. He resided in Springdale since 1994.
A graveside service was held on Aug. 20 at the Wildrose Prairie Cemetery for former Wildrose Prairie resident Yekaterina S. Makhanova, 85, who passed away on Aug. 17 at her Newman Lake home.
Born in 1926 at Kirovograd, the Ukraine, she later moved to Tajikistan and married Andrey Makhanova at the age of 19.
Mr. Makhanova passed away in 1988. She came to Spokane in 1996 to be with her children.
Mrs. Makhanova is a member of the Pilgrim Slavic Church in Spokane.
Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Aug. 20 at the Clayton Community Church followed with interment in the Williams Valley Cemetery with military honors and flag presentation by the U.S. Navy Honor Guard for former Clayton resident Adelbert A. "Del" Johnson, 64, who passed away on Aug. 10 in Bellevue, Wash.
Born in Clayton to Evelyn and Roy Johnson, he graduated from Deer Park High in 1966, (leaving with extra credits because he loved school so much.)
No services are planned for former area resident Everett E. Williams, 82, who passed away on Aug. 9 in Spokane.
Born on Nov. 21, 1928, to the late Edward and Minnie (Wallace) Williams in Darlington, Idaho, he moved often growing up and therefore attended many schools, but graduated from Deer Park High School in 1947. After high school he joined the Air Force, where he also took college classes.
He later became the manager of Sprouse Reitz stores in the Hillyard and Garland locations before moving to Colville to manage the Sprouse Reitz there.
A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Aug. 19 at the Cheney United Methodist Church with a luncheon to follow for former Chattaroy Elementary School teacher Irene Rufer, 92, who passed away Aug. 8 in Spokane.
Born on Sept. 4, 1918, in Hillsboro, Ore., to Jacob and Flora (Wright) Rufer, she attended schools in Holbrook and Silverton, Ore. She attended high school in Spangle, Wash.
She continued her education at Eastern Washington University where she received her bachelor's degree in education and later received her master's degree.
Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10 a.m. on Aug. 12 at St. Peter's Parish, 3520 18th St., Spokane, followed by graveside services at Fairmount Memorial Park, Spokane, for former Washington Brick and Lime Co. supervisor John Talarico, 97, who passed away on Aug. 6.
Born on Dec. 10, 1913, in Spokane, he worked for Washington Brick & Lime in Clayton for 40 years and held a variety of positions from forklift operator to superintendent. His inventions were very much appreciated at the plant.
Funeral services were Aug. 9 at the Church of the Nazarene in Deer Park, with the Rev. Ron Molina officiating, for Deer Park resident Aurora L. Dizmang, who passed away on Aug. 5 in Spokane.
Born in 1917 in Cleveland, Ga., she was a high school graduate and a longtime owner and operator of a custom drapery business.
She was a member of the Church of the Nazarene.
Her husband, Frank Dizmang, and a son, John Bryan, predeceased her.
Ramona Cline, 97, a very, very longtime resident of the Twin Mountain/Williams Valley area of Deer Park entered into rest on Friday, Aug. 5, 2011, due to a fall and broken hip on her 97th birthday.
She was born on Aug. 2, 1914, at Freeport, Kan., to Royal and Bertha Russell.
An informal celebration of life will be held from 5-8 p.m. on Aug. 13 at 4109 Maple Street at Loon Lake for area resident Richard "Dick" D. Brauner, 89, who died on July 15 at the home of his daughter Ronna (Eddie) Jimenez in Palm Desert, Calif., from complications of pneumonia, COPD and heart disease.
Born on July 9, 1922, as the third child to Ruth (Ricketts) and Carl Brauner in Colville, he resided in the summer at Loon Lake, and wintered at Desert Hot Springs, Calif. with his wife of 66 years, Maxine.
He grew up in Marcus, graduating in 1940.
A Mass of Christian Burial was held on July 29 at St. Francis Xavier Church Spokane, for former Loon Lake resident Magaret L. Bartholomew, 90, who passed away on July 15.
Born on Jan. 31, 1921, in Central Butte, Saskatchewan to the late Andrew and Jane (McIlraith Munro) Weyer, the family moved to Spokane in March 1936. She attended West Valley High School for one year then found work as a cook's helper and laundress for board and room plus $1 per day at the Bethany Home across the street from her home.


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Willow Farm
Welcome to your local pub. Whether you live near or are just passing by we aim to provide the best dining and drinking experience for customers of all ages.
Our extensive Menu is packed with delicious pub classics as well as a traditional carvery served daily which boasts a fantastic choice of fresh seasonal vegatables, our signature flavoured potatoes and succulent roasted meat joints.
Peter, Barbara and the team would like to wish all our friends and guests, both old and new, a warm welcome
Too full after your meal? Why not take a slice of cake home from our famous Cakeaway cabinet to enjoy whenever you like. Our cakes are homemade on site and are guaranteed to be the most amazing cakes you will ever see.
We look forward to seeing you over the coming year to sample our exciting new food menu, delicious cakes and carvery offering and for our younger guests some delightful new toys and activities. Once again a very warm welcome from us and we hope to see you soon.
- Quiz Night - Every Tuesday @ 20:30
- Jittabugs for babys and parents - Monday to Friday 10am - 11am
Managed by: Peter and Barbara Davies
- Baby Changing
- Beer garden
- Cakeaway
- Disabled Facilities & Wheelchair Access
- Free Wi-Fi
- Ice cream
- Indoor Children's Play Area
- Parking
- Salad bar


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Dragons bring Rhys Buckley back home (From Free Press Series)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting FPRESS to 80360, or email us
Dragons bring Rhys Buckley back home
Updated 8:37am Monday 10th February 2014 in Sport By Chris Kirwan
NEWPORT Gwent Dragons have bolstered their front row by bringing hooker Rhys Buckley back home.
The 24-year-old from Caldicot has penned a one-year deal to return to Rodney Parade from English Championship outfit Moseley next season.
He will replace Ospreys-bound hooker Sam Parry and will battle for starts with former Wales international Rhys Thomas, Under-20s prospect Elliot Dee and Hugh Gustafson.
The former electrical engineer had a solitary season with the Dragons in 2011/12 after earning a shot thanks to a number of tenacious performances for Pontypool in the Premiership.
Buckley did well as Tom Willis' back-up while Lloyd Burns was on Wales World Cup duty but endured a frustrating second half to the season.
He made 16 appearances, 11 of them off the bench, but did not feature after February.
A fresh contract offer was not forthcoming and after talks with Cardiff Blues came to nothing he headed up north to Doncaster.
His intention was to develop in the physical Championship and earn another chance in the big time.
"My long-term aim is to get picked up by an Aviva Premiership side or another Welsh region so this is a great opportunity for me," he said at the time. "I will be in the shop window."
The Knights were relegated but he earned another full-time deal with Moseley and his plan of winning another opportunity has paid off with a Rodney Parade return.
Buckley is the fourth signing for next season after Leicester loosehead prop Boris Stankovich, Biarritz wing Aled Brew and Clermont Auvergne full-back Lee Byrne agreed Dragons deals.
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The future is now: Inspectors turn to small, flying robots to scope out buildings.
Joists in an old floor, repairing a concrete slab in an old floor, and more.
December's hard freeze wreaked havoc with fire sprinkler pipes in parts of the United States.
Washington-state framer, Tim Uhler, has a sound philosophy about his work: Do as little framing as possible off ladders and as much as you can while the wall is on the deck.
An undercover operation has resulted in charges against a Washington State drywall contractor for underpaying and threatening workers.
The Engineered Wood Association has been working to broaden the choices for using wood structural panels to achieve code-required lateral bracing in wood-frame construction. A new APA publication lays out the OSB industry's latest recommendations for a "simplified" way to meet code.
Unstable brick is tied to the floor framing with standard hold downs, threaded rod, and compression plates
something about brick and the Paul Revere Apartments
Bill Gates hosted the Reinvent the Toilet Fair in Seattle where 8 prototypes of a hygienic, waterless, energy-producing toilets of the future were showcased.
A Spokane builder repairs a fire-damaged historic structure.
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2014 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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This week on Leading Edge, Jerry interviews Republican Nominee for President and former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney. Hear Romney's response to the claim made on Leading Edge two weeks ago that he would be forced to raise taxes on the middle class in order to pay for tax cuts to the rich.
Then, Jerry speaks to Julia Torres Barden, who attended rallies for both presidential candidates Wednesday and says she has not yet decided who to vote for in November.
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The Susan G. Komen For The Cure foundation underwent a shakeup on Wednesday when Komen president Liz Thompson announced she would be leaving the organization in September.
Peoria native and Komen founder and CEO Nancy Brinker will be shifting into a new management role. Two members of the board of directors also announced they would be leaving.
The shakeup comes after a controversial decision in January to cut funding from Planned Parenthood. Komen was blasted for the decision, and reversed its position days later.


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About Mercedes-Benz CLK430
The Mercedes-Benz CLK430 is a mid-sized rear-wheel drive executive car with a sporty and luxurious look and feel. It's based on the Mercedes W202 and W203 chassis with a design and engine more closely related to that of the E-Class. The 4.3 liter V8 powered Mercedes CLK430 first appeared in 1999, built on the C208/A208 platform. If the regular 6-cylinder CLK didn't provide you with enough performance then the CLK430 is the perfect model for you to fill that void. A luxurious refined ride and performance oriented drive is made possible with the 300 horsepower that the V8 engine produces, turning that once tame regular CLK into a sport car like performing luxury coupe. You might not know this but there was also a very rare CLK GTR racing coupe available with a 12-cylinder 6.9 liter engine. The CLK GTR was first available in 1998 with just 25 road-going CLK GTRs produced. The Mercedes CLK430 was only available for the first generation C208/A208 platform and was no longer available with the launch of the second generation C209 chassis in 2003. Its likely that the Mercedes CLK430 will remain to be a sought after car by Mercedes-Benz enthusiasts for many years to come because of its timeless good looks and powerful joy provoking V8 engine.
Mercedes-Benz CLK430 Parts at FCP Euro
Its important to keep your investment in tip top condition with replacement car parts from FCP Euro. We offer the best in European auto parts, listing quality name brand parts at low prices. Browse our Mercedes-Benz CLK430 parts catalog on FCP Euro for all the latest deals and replacement car parts for added dependability and peace of mind. Don't forget about the one year limited warranty, ensuring that your parts are guaranteed to fit and free of any defects. FCP Euro wants to provide you with the best Mercedes CLK430 parts selection and CLK430 accessories online possible. We're always working on expanding our FCP Euro Mercedes-Benz parts catalog to give you an even greater selection of replacement car part offerings.


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Fuller's Mr Harry - Fuller Smith & Turner PLC
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 28 | Reviews: 22 | Display Reviews Only:
4.08/5 rDev +9.1%
On-tap at The Independent in St. Petersburg.
A - It pours at deep amber-brown hue, the color of iced tea, slightly hazy. It has a perfect tan head, like it is borrowed from a Guinness, as well as impressive blankets of lace.
S - Very buttery with a wee tad of caramel and a ton of biscuit. The hop is mellow.
T - The taste is strongly of barley, reminiscent of an English Barleywine without the strength and intensity. Robust malt and a little more butter are the primary flavors. There is no discernible alcohol presence. The hop is subdued, tending toward mostly a bittering effect rather than a flavoring, but the hop becomes more pronounced on the finish, to the point of mild astringency.
M - Very creamy; a superb feel.
D - I could drink a few of these, for sure.
04-03-2010 23:28:52 | More by ktrillionaire
4.03/5 rDev +7.8%
On tap at Max's the other day.
Mr. Harry pours a glowing copper color with exceptional head retention and decent lacing. I was impressed by the very creamy consistency of the head on this fine beer. On the nose there is a lot of sweet malt, with some underlying cherry cough drop aroma as well. Flavors on the palate generally replicate the nose, with the moderate sweetness nicely balanced by some subtle, underlying hoppiness. The beer is at most medium bodied, and is quite smooth on the palate. Drinkabilty is pretty good, with a slight hint of alcohol on the finish.
A nice solid beer, though I have my doubts I'd be able to tell much difference if I were to sample this and the regular ESB side by side. Still, for all that, this is a pretty good beer.
06-13-2009 14:48:06 | More by John_M
United Kingdom (Northern Ireland)
3.73/5 rDev -0.3%
500ml bottle bought from Sainsburys as part of an "Autumn Beer Festival" four pack...
Poured a light coppery chestnut colour. Creamy head poured pretty big, thick and foamy then faded to a decent thick, pock marked coating... some light wispy lacing.. very little carbonation...
Aroma - Lightly toasted caramel maltiness, some treacle / brown sugar notes, nice sweet nuttiness - hints of hazelnut and almond, faint smoky traces, some fig and dates fruitiness, alcohol is just noticable, light spicy / peppery hops, quite earthy, toasted bread...
Taste Peppery hop bitterness mixed with toasted caramel maltiness, definite sweet and lightly toasted nuttiness, some herbal notes, light vegetal hints, some woody and earthiness, light watered down fruits (raisins, bitter oranges, some figs), some buttery traces..
Feel - Pretty rich and smooth.. medium bodied.. a pretty sessionable brew at 4.8%..
Overall - Another tasty drop from Fullers... a nice warming Autumnal beer drunk during a very Autumnal like summer... recommended...
08-21-2007 13:21:27 | More by mdagnew
1/5 rDev -73.3%
08-23-2014 13:33:55 | More by PerAndersE
3.5/5 rDev -6.4%
07-12-2014 15:57:21 | More by wrightst
New York
3.5/5 rDev -6.4%
03-20-2013 22:37:24 | More by BGsWo22
North Carolina
4/5 rDev +7%
03-15-2013 23:02:24 | More by napetry
3/5 rDev -19.8%
10-01-2012 01:56:55 | More by t0rin0
3/5 rDev -19.8%
02-02-2012 22:05:06 | More by jonathaniler
3.95/5 rDev +5.6%
The beer is clear amber, has a nice even off-white head, good lacing and some curtains.
Mostly malty smells, honey, pears and nuts. Some grass.
The taste is also malt dominated, sweet brown bread, ripe pears and apples, nuts, grass and hay.
Medium low carbonation, soft and oily but yet refreshing, a nice good long bitter finish.
A solid very nice bitter.
09-25-2011 20:36:12 | More by rarbring
3.93/5 rDev +5.1%
Sample from bottle, RB European Summer Gathering 2005 in Copenhagen, Grand Tasting. Clear amber colour, low head (might be bigger with a vigorous pour). Citrus and nuts in the aroma. Pleasant nutty flavour and aftertaste. Not bad at all for a pasteurised bitter.
02-14-2011 18:11:26 | More by Sigmund
3.85/5 rDev +2.9%
A deep reddish brown, with a smallish short-lived head.
Initial taste is a huge hit of malt, very nice, which recedes after a while. After that, it's very fruity, with a slight sourness on the back on the tongue, and a bit of mineral taste, followed by a mellow but firm and very long-lasting hop bitterness. The lingering bitterness after swallowing is very nice. A tiny bit watery between the fruit and hops.
[Unlike some other reviewers I didn't think this was very creamy -- London Pride or Marsten's Pedigree, for instance, seem much creamier.]
A fairly typical, but high-quality and super easy to drink bitter. Nice!
12-18-2010 13:10:03 | More by snogglethorpe
3.08/5 rDev -17.6%
On-tap at Pizza Port Carlsbad
A: The pour is a golden amber color with a finger's worth of creamy white head.
S: A distinct butterscotch aroma along with lots of sweet caramel malts. Also a bit of a fruit note and sugar.
T: There is a strange fruitiness to this beer that I pick up right off the bat, yet I'm not quite able to identify what it is. Quite sweet and heavy on the caramel and toffee with notes of butter (diacetyl) and bread.
M: Medium in both body and carbonation.
D: Not something I'd really be interested in having again. Much to sweet and a very strange flavor that I'm not entirely sure I enjoyed.
09-03-2010 02:58:36 | More by womencantsail
Ontario (Canada)
3.88/5 rDev +3.7%
On tap:
Clear deep chestnut colors with rich ruby highlights and a 2 finger tan cap that lasts and laces up the pint glass.
As this beer warms you get the wonderful aroma of sweet brown caramel malt, ripe fruits and hint of grass
Front side floods the palate with rich brown caramel malts, some nuttiness, some dark fruit, then the balance comes in with a sharp resinous bittering from long-boil targets that carries through to dry and bitter the finish and leaves a metallic bitter after taste.
A primo ESB very delicious and satisfying
06-09-2010 00:08:56 | More by pootz
3.83/5 rDev +2.4%
On tap at J. Timothy's, served in a Fuller's nonic pint. This beer looks great. It has a deep, reddish amber color with a solid cap of white foam and good lacing.
The aroma is delicate but has a solid dark fruit character. Some cherries, red berries, plums, and sweet malt. No hops are detected on the nose, this is focused on malts and a characterful ale yeast. The taste follows the nose with sweet malts, caramel, some nutiness, and a full feeling fruitiness. Imagine an aged barleywine with a lot of dark fruit characters, and then imagine that beer being 4.8% abv.
The mouthfeel is very lightly carbonated and very smooth. It's full bodied and very malty for a beer of this strength. It was a nice beer to drink, but one pint was enough as it felt a bit heavy by the time my food came.
03-14-2010 15:48:33 | More by jeffthecheff
4.05/5 rDev +8.3%
Served on-tap in a Fuller's nonic pint glass at J. Timothy's in Plainville, Conn.
A: Poured a deep, burnt orange color with a thin head of tight, creamy white foam which left a bit of sticky lace on the glass. Slightly hazy with ruby highlights.
S: Smells fruity and slightly herbal, like ripened red berries and plum with a dash of lemongrass over the top.
T: Flavor is quite smooth and fruity, with a full palate of sweet roasted caramel malt, apple, raisin and bits of orange zest mixed with a very mild, malty bitterness and some drying hops in the finish. Fairly smooth and creamy all around but fruitier and fuller than I had anticipated.
M: Mouthfeel was medium to full bodied and smooth throughout with only a slight degree of stickiness.
D: The 4.8% ABV is very sessionable and the full, fruity ale flavor with mild bitterness and hints of smoky roasted caramel would be enough to satiate my palate for an evening of drinking. A very nice bitter for the English imbiber within us all.
03-06-2010 03:38:10 | More by Gambrinus1184
4.08/5 rDev +9.1%
This beer has the creamiest head I've come across. It is almost resistant to me. The lacing is extreme. Heavy on the sweet fruit and caramel in both the taste and the nose. Hops are prevalent in the finish. The mouth is just as creamy as the appearance suggests. Fullers has yet to let me down.
10-04-2009 05:00:53 | More by atremains
Ontario (Canada)
3.03/5 rDev -19%
Draught at King Edward, Ilderton ON- Deep, slightly golden amber with a creamy white cap. Nose is simple, and of caramel malts, some fruit, floral hops, some rye. Sweet malts meet fruity components of the same sweetness, some floral bittering hops, leading to a toasty nutty finish. Creamy, fruity, malty. A simple comfort beer, but one I am glad I got to try. Thanks for getting this one on RIch!
08-04-2009 11:56:56 | More by mrmanning
New York
4.9/5 rDev +31%
Had this one tonight at the Old Bay in New Brunswick, NJ (a once very famous beer destination in NJ).
Typically fine Fuller's product...the mouthfeel of this beer is full bodied (some like to say "oily"...but that makes it sound like a bad thing, which it most certainly is not). The malt/hop balance on this beer is as perfect as it can be. It is similar to the regular Fuller's ESB that is commonly found, but a but deeper in color, and definitely bigger in body and flavor. Very nice molasses notes and just the tinyiest hint of butterscotch.
Frankly if I have to mention anything wrong with the beer it would be that the carbonation was higher than it should be, obviously made for American tastes...or lack thereof. The high carbonation masks the beautiful flavors present here. At this bar (which at one time knew better) it was also served too cold. Fortunately both minor defects were easily remedied by 1) a good turbulent stir to release the excess carbonation and 2) taking my time drinking it to let it warm up to a more civilized temperature. All in all, a great beer. Hope it becomes more widely available...it is a GEM.
06-23-2009 01:39:30 | More by LuskusDelph
4.08/5 rDev +9.1%
On-tap at Streets of London in Denver, CO.
A: Deep amber; as near as I could tell given the pub's low lighting. Carbonation was minimal. Soapy cream head had OK retention and left spots of lace.
S: Mostly nutty and earthy, with a bit of the butterscotch I've come to associate with Fuller's beers.
T: Mild, but that's the point with this style. Starts out with a slight malt sweetness that tastes somewhat of walnuts. Bitterness balances with a black tea flavor. Finishes relatively clean, with perhaps a hint of tea-like bitterness.
M: Medium-light body feels slightly slick. Carbonation was right on.
D: This is an unpretentious and easy drinking beer. Not the most complex Fuller's offering, but excellent for the style. Streets of London had this as a guest beer, so I have no idea when or if it will be back.
05-31-2009 14:18:03 | More by Rayek
4.65/5 rDev +24.3%
I had two of these drafts at Delaney's the other nite.
Beer arrives cold in a pint glass. Little hed is remaining, but some fine, faint beige bubbles float on the surface. The color is chestnut through and through and very clear. Very appealing looking beer.
The aroma is grainy malt and some toffee, maybe a little bit of earthy hop but not much.
First sip reveals a lite to average body with mild carbonation that rolls across my palate.
Flavor is as the nose advertised, malty and malty. There is grainy malt and husk, a little toffee and maybe some brown sugar too. I do get just a bit of drying earthy hop on the finish, just enough to say "hello" and fade away.
The flavor is amazingly robust overall for a 4.8% brew. I could easily session this beer and not get bored. Definitely will buy again.
05-24-2009 17:57:27 | More by sulldaddy
3.88/5 rDev +3.7%
On-tap at Beachwood BBQ,
A: Pours a dark amber, with a medium long-lasting white head, great retention, solid lacing down the pint.
S: Heavy on the malt, sweet dark fruit.
T: Big molasses and sugar note, a lightly-hopped bitter certainly less than their regular ESB or London Pride. Light raisin, mild apricot, it has a notable fruitiness within all the characteristic English malt.
M: Low carbonation, lightly thin, a good body, but it needed something at times.
D: To my palate, it seems more like a strong mild than a bitter, but who really cares, it's a nice beer. Didn't finish as quickly as I thought I would on first taste, but a fine English pint.
04-16-2009 19:35:22 | More by Halcyondays
New York
4.18/5 rDev +11.8%
Was able to give this brew a try last evening on tap at Mahar's. Nice looking beer with the color of a vibrant copper with reddish highlights, fair sized off white head that had good legs and left some lacing. Great smell of caramel, roasted malts and nuts, and an real nice fruit aroma that is in the background. The flavor goes along with the aroma with the addition of a biscuit flavor. The end has a nice flavor as the fruit like flavors sneak out more and more. Little watery but the flavors make up for this making you want more and more. While some people will probably say that this brew is very plain because it does not have a huge hop presence, etc. for me it is just a nice sessional brew, great flavor, easy drinking, one you don't get sick of. At 4.8% it is in a nice class for a sessional brew, at least for me. Hope to see this more and more in the states.
02-21-2009 13:01:48 | More by Stimack
Ontario (Canada)
4/5 rDev +7%
Pint on tap at Volo. Told this one was 6.5%.
Pours a clear dark orange, light brown, nice colour, thick off white head forms, settles down to a medium ring around the glass, good retention and drops a bit of lacing on the glass going down, looks pretty good. Smell is nice, very malty, lots of caramel, nuts, some grassy hops, toned down fruitiness, toasty and biscuity, nicely balanced, real earthy bitterness in the nose. Taste is similar, sweet and toasty up front, caramel, and nuts, some honey, big maltiness, light fruit in the finish, very dry and biscuity in the finish, some nice spicy bitterness, but very well balanced. Mouthfeel is medium bodied with low to medium carbonation, very drinkable stuff. I enjoyed this quite a bit, a really nice strong ale/bitter.
02-14-2009 18:23:08 | More by Viggo
4.45/5 rDev +19%
I had this on tap at Beer Bistro in Toronto, presented in a chalice (what gives, this seemed a no-brainer for a pint glass). The beer was copper color, clear, with about a 2-finger foam inside the tulip. The beer smelled awesome, raisin and sweet malts and an appreciated hoppy twang. The taste was just about perfect, sweet but not sugary with some toasted malts and dark fruity esters (not as dramatic as a Belgian beer, very refined) and some nutty flavors in the aftertaste. The mouthfeel was full and medium carbonated, but man I wish I could have had this on cask. I imagine it would be about perfect presented as a real ale.
02-07-2009 18:06:44 | More by TurdFurgison
Fuller's Mr Harry from Fuller Smith & Turner PLC
84 out of 100 based on 28 ratings.


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This is apparently the Flint, Michigan police force's guide on how to tell someone is wearing too-baggy pants. Seriously, they give out tickets for this, or else the illustration is lying to me.…
Read More
By Katie Halper
By TBogg
By Roy Greenslade, The Guardian
By The Conversation
Raw Story is a progressive news site that focuses on stories often ignored in the mainstream media. While giving coverage to the big stories of the day, we also bring our readers' attention to policy, politics, legal and human rights stories that get ignored in an infotainment culture driven solely by pageviews.
Founded in 2004, Raw Story reaches 9 million unique readers per month and serves more than 30 million pageviews.
Copyright © 2004-2013 Raw Story Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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SAN DIEGO (CBS 8) - Two months after a manhunt helped authorities track down Lakeside teenager Hannah Anderson, she's revealing new details about the man who allegedly kidnapped her and killed her mother, Christina Anderson, and 8-year-old brother, Ethan.
In an interview on the Today Show, Hannah Anderson described when she first learned that family friend James DiMaggio had an evil plan for her. But the teen's interview also revealed apparent inconsistencies in her story.
Sixteen-year-old Hannah Anderson took to the national airwaves Thursday morning to speak again about her alleged kidnapping at the hands of DiMaggio.
"He seemed crazy, yeah. It was really scary. You could tell in his eyes… really scary," she said during the interview.
The teen said things got weird for her after the 40-year-old picked her up at a cheerleading camp and drove her to his Boulevard home in the late afternoon of August 3.
"The point where I realized that something was wrong is when we go to his house and my mom's car wasn't there," she said.
However, in this video reviewed by News 8, Christina Anderson's Chevy Blazer is at the Boulevard home, parked next to the main house, which DiMaggio allegedly set on fire using timed, arson devices. The vehicle's hazard lights are seen blinking in the video.
"He drugged me and I was out, then I woke up in Idaho," Hannah said during the interview. "So I don't remember anything between there."
Anderson said DiMaggio made her take couple of Ambien pills to knock her out during the long drive to Idaho. She said the last thing she remembers is being handcuffed and bound with zip-ties at the ankles on the couch inside DiMaggio's East County home. She said she did not remember getting into DiMaggio's vehicle.
But in a previous interview on Dateline NBC, San Diego County Sheriff Bill Gore said both Hannah and DiMaggio were "awake" when they were captured on surveillance video as they passed through a U.S. Border Patrol checkpoint in Pine Valley at midnight.
Sheriff Gore told Dateline NBC the surveillance images show, "him and her, kind of, reclining back in the seat; you know, awake. And at that time they were heading west."
Finally, just minutes before agents moved in and shot DiMaggio to death in the Idaho wilderness, Hannah said he was trying to create a signal, which seems to contrary for someone who had just spent seven days running from the law.
"He was trying to start a fire to signal for help. Then all of a sudden the fire wasn't working. So, I told him, I said well I read in a book that if you fire a gun in the air three times that means S-O-S. So, he went to fire it once and I was watching him. And, then he fired it the second time but he like lowered it. Then a bunch of guns went off and I looked and he fell on the ground," Hannah said.
In her interview, Hannah Anderson never explained who DiMaggio was trying to signal, or why.
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Height (Stature)
News about Height (Stature), including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Outsize Production
At 5 feet 6, the Houston Astros second baseman Jose Altuve is one of two shortest players in Major League Baseball, but he was leading all players in batting average and hits.
August 20, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON HEIGHT (STATURE) AND: Baseball , Height (Stature) , Altuve, Jose , Houston Astros
Women Beyond the Veil in Mali
Katie Orlinsky traveled throughout Mali for almost a month, speaking with women who had lived under Shariah law imposed by Islamic radicals.
August 18, 2014, Monday
MORE ON HEIGHT (STATURE) AND: Bamako (Mali) , France , Mali , Mexico , Nepal , Timbuktu (Mali) , Human Rights Watch , Height (Stature) , Muslim Veiling , Muslims and Islam , Photography , Shariah (Islamic Law) , Tuareg (Ethnic Group) , Women and Girls , Women's Rights
The Youngest Are Hungriest
Why do eldest sons in India overshadow their siblings? Because they're literally taller.
August 10, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON HEIGHT (STATURE) AND: India , Height (Stature) , Children and Childhood , Malnutrition , Babies and Infants , Africa , Families and Family Life
Military to Let Enlistees Be Shorter and Stouter
The People's Liberation Army will relax the physical restrictions for recruits in an effort to expand the pool of eligible enlistees and attract more highly educated candidates, a state-run newspaper reported.
June 17, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON HEIGHT (STATURE) AND: China , People's Liberation Army (China) , China Daily , Height (Stature) , Draft and Recruitment (Military) , Defense and Military Forces
The Tall and the Small
Though there has long been a popular assumption that taller people are healthier and likely to live longer, recent studies suggest the opposite may be true.
February 18, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON HEIGHT (STATURE) AND: Research , Longevity , Height (Stature) , Dogs
The Highs and Lows of City Life
We wondered about how tall New Yorkers navigate the city, and whether for them bigness is a burden. Here are some of the stories.
February 16, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON HEIGHT (STATURE) AND: New York City , Height (Stature)
If the Size Fits, Build a Following
Niche firms tailor their clothing to meet the needs of special body types.
February 6, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON HEIGHT (STATURE) AND: Fashion and Apparel , Shopping and Retail , Height (Stature)
Advice for a Tall Mayor
A reader and fellow "tree topper" offers Bill de Blasio an insight.
February 4, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON HEIGHT (STATURE) AND: Height (Stature) , de Blasio, Bill
Seeking Views From Your High or Low Perch
We've covered how some tall public figures in New York are living from their elevated viewpoint, but what about you, everyday New Yorkers? Tell us how your height affects your city life.
February 3, 2014, Monday
MORE ON HEIGHT (STATURE) AND: New York City , Height (Stature)
A Mayor Most Everybody Looks Up To, Even When He Slouches
Mayor Bill de Blasio, the tallest mayor in New York's modern history, is discovering that bigness can also be a burden, requiring a host of ergonomic adjustments and feats of stagecraft in City Hall.
February 2, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON HEIGHT (STATURE) AND: Height (Stature) , Mayors , New York City , de Blasio, Bill
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text:
Includes dogs, cats and birds
For small animal appointments
call (979) 845-2351
Browse services for small animals >>
Includes horses and cattle
For large animal appointments
call (979) 845-3541
Browse services for large animals >>
A PhD student position is available in the area of
epidemiology under the supervision of Dr. Kevin Cummings at the Texas
A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical
Sciences. Research emphasis is the epidemiology of foodborne
and other zoonotic pathogens; current work focuses on
Salmonella among dairy and feedlot cattle. The
graduate program will help the successful candidate develop strong
skills in epidemiology, statistics, and veterinary public
health. A DVM (or equivalent) is preferred. However,
applicants with a degree in animal science, epidemiology, or
statistics will be considered. Salary will be commensurate
with level of education and experience. The successful
candidate will join a vibrant group of researchers and graduate
students within the Epidemiology and Public Health Program of the
Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences. The Texas
A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical
Sciences is recognized as a leader in research, education, and
service, and broad collaborative opportunities are available
throughout the University. Interested individuals should send
a curriculum vitae (CV), outline of research interests and
professional goals, and the names and contact details of three
references to Dr. Kevin Cummings (email@example.com).
A graduate student position (Ph.D. candidate) is available in
the laboratory of Dr. Qinglei Li at Texas A&M University to
study the TGFβ signaling pathway in female reproductive function.
Highly motivated candidates with basic laboratory techniques and
training in reproductive biology, genetics, and developmental
biology have advantages. A BS degree and willingness to work with
mice are required. Interested candidate should send an e-mail
containing research interests and a CV including GPA and GRE scores
to Dr. Qinglei Li at email@example.com. For more
information on graduate program in College of Veterinary Medicine
& Biomedical Sciences at Texas A&M University, please refer
to /graduate.
Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 77843
| Site maintained by CVM Web Development. | © 2013 Texas A&M University


text:
Little Red Lodge - OUTDOOR HOT TUB & SAUNA - PERFECT GETAWAY in Ohiopyle
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1½
- sleeps 5
- pool no
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type Cottage
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 990 - $ 990 / week
vacation rental description
Little Red Lodge is an adorable home within minutes of all of the Ohiopyle and Laurel Highland attractions. The house is decorated in a "mountain lodge" motif with all the conveniences of home. Fabulous stone fireplace in the living room. There is a front deck and a back deck for entertaining, as well as a firepit with seating around it, gas BBQ, horseshoes, and in house games.
A perfect romantic getaway!
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-4-2014 at 1:00 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Places LLC 724-984-5934
cottage rental amenities
Little Red Lodge provides all linens and towels for the bathrooms, kitchen, and bed/sleeper sofas. The kitchen is fully stocked with everything for preparing, cooking, and serving your meals. 1 1/2 baths with blow dryer, laundry room w/washer and dryer, and a sauna. Plenty of parking.
- Hot Tub on Deck
- Sleeps 6 with 1 full bath and 1 half bath
- 1 Queen size bed
- Living room- Queen sofa bed
- Bonus room- Double sofa bed and half bath
- Linens/Towels/Blankets included
- Fully Equipped Kitchen which includes Dishes/Coffeepot/Blender and Toaster
- Stainless Steel Stove/Refrigerator/Dishwasher/and Microwave
- Direct TV
- Equipped with 2 LCD/HDTV Televisions
- Cellphone service
- Washer/Dryer
- Sauna
- Plenty of Parking
activities and attractions in Ohiopyle Other Pennsylvania Areas
Little Red Lodge is about 10 minutes to Ohiopyle and the white water rafting outfitters, Fort Neccessity, Jumonville Cross, Yough Lake, Laurel Caverns, Nemacolin Woodlands Resort, Christian Klay Winery, several great restaurants, bowling, golfing, paintball, rock climbing, hiking/biking trails, and much more.
Little Red Lodge is about 10-15 minutes from two of the Frank Lloyd Wright homes called Fallingwaters and Kentuck Knob.
vacation rental rates
2 Night Minimum Stay
3 Night Minimum Stay for Holidays
Week Nights ~ $125 Per Night (Mon, Tues, Wed)
Weekend Nights ~ $185 Per Night (Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun)
Holidays ~ $225 Per Night (rates may vary)
Weekly ~ $990
Pet Fee ~ $50 per pet
Refundable Security Deposit ~ $50 Per Night
Rates are for 4 guests. Over 4 guests~$15 Per Night
9% Tax on Rental Rates (Excludes Security Deposit)
We accept Visa, Mastercard, and Personal Checks through a secure link where you can "click and pay"
Places LLC 724-984-5934
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Ohiopyle
- White-water Rafting
- Golfing
- Boat Rentals
- Kayaking
- Christian Klay Winery
Top things to do on a budget
- Antique Shopping
- Natural Water Slides
- Cucumber Falls in Ohiopyle
- Swimming
- Picnics
Top things to do with a family
- Fort Necessity
- Boat Rentals
- Fallingwaters/Kentuck Knob
- Jumonville Cross
- Laurel Canyons
Places LLC , owner


text:
Understanding the 4-4-2 Diamond0
DEFENCE Despite the fact that there are four ways to play a diamond formation on FM, the differences between them are few and usually subtle. As a starting point, one thing each of them do have in common is a back four in defence. The defence will generally have more protection in the middle than with a flat 4-4-2, especially […]Read more ›


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research on cancer formation
research on cure and prevention
our scientific advisors
researcher profiles
science news
symposia and scientific retreats
BCRF Symposia and Scientific Retreats
Scientific Videos
research accomplishments
what our researchers say about BCRF
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clinical trials
contact us
Start a Fundraiser
about BCRF
research in action
shop pink
get involved
Breast Cancer is a Global Problem.
BCRF's annual public symposium presents solutions.
This year's public symposium on October 28 at the Waldorf=Astoria demonstrated that BCRFs expanding scope of research on breast cancer around the world is not just a good idea for the women involved, but critical to finding a cure and preventing the disease for women in all countries. Moderated by Clifford Hudis, MD, Chairman of the BCRF Scientific Advisory Committee and Chief of Breast Cancer Medicine at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, a panel of six BCRF experts gathered to discuss the kinds of research the organization is supporting and how international research is yielding knowledge that cannot be gained otherwise.
The presenters shared their perspectives on the importance of breast cancer research conducted throughout the world. These six notable experts were: Alan Ashworth, PhD, FRS, of the Institute of Cancer Research, London; Jose Baselga, MD, of Vall dHebron University Hospital in Barcelona; Eduardo Cazap, MD, founder and president of the Latin American & Caribbean Society of Medical Oncology, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Ephrat Levy-Lahad, MD, of Hebrew University and Shaare Zedek Medical Center in Jerusalem; Larry Norton, MD, BCRFs Scientific Director and Deputy Physician-in-Chief and Director of Breast Cancer Programs at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, and Martine Piccart-Gebhart, MD, PhD, Professor of Oncology, Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB) and Director of the Medicine Department, Jules Bordet Institute, Brussels, Belgium.
All of the panelists gave examples of how the scientific knowledge gained in one country will expand or fine-tune the basis of treatments in all countries, while some such as Cazap and Levy-Lahad emphasized as well that standards of detection and care must be improved throughout the world if we are to truly conquer breast cancer. Dr. Piccart-Gebhart raised the significant point that, as case numbers of breast cancer shrink in developed countries, working collaboratively across national boundaries around the globe is emerging as the best way to conduct new clinical trials - trials that make optimal use of existing standards of care while expanding upon innovations that will reach hard-to-treat cancers.
Attendees at the symposium, which precedes the annual awards luncheon, expressed the need for earlier screening and better treatment in pre-menopausal women, and asked questions about the status of improved treatments for resistant, hormonally-sensitive breast cancer. They also asked questions about prevention following Ashworths and Baselgas statements that experimental new PARP inhibitors as well as existing treatments might be effective as breast cancer prevention. Evelyn Lauder raised the issue of how more and more people worldwide now remember their cultural history by learning about their genetics, and grantee Mary Claire-King, MD, cited the "Jewish alleles" found in populations of Spaniards who had immigrated to Mexico to escape political persecution as another example of the importance and power of genetic testing.
Drs. Norton and Hudis each reminded the audience that biology is a language that transcends nationhood or cultural identity, and that being strategic in funding international research will only speed cures and prevention.
The Awards Luncheon presented grants to 171 researchers from 12 countries totaling nearly $29 million, bringing the research funding given by BCRF over its sixteen years to more than $216 million. Leonard Lauder announced the Elizabeth Hurley Researcher Award when he presented Hurley with the 2009 BCRF Humanitarian Award for her tireless advocacy for breast cancer awareness around the globe. The new scientific award will be given annually to a researcher based in the United Kingdom beginning next October in Hurleys honor.
The 2009 Jill Rose Award went to Martine Piccart-Gephart, whose numerous international research honors and collaborations include founding the Breast International Group (BIG) in 1996. She spoke with deep emotion about her career shaping breast cancer medicine and research being like a "dream every morning that is realized by the evening." Piccart-Gephart created BIG to facilitate breast cancer clinical trials and to reduce unnecessary duplication of efforts. The organization currently coordinates 44 clinical research groups based in Europe, South America and Australasia.
The annual scientific retreat on October 27 followed a "think tank" format for the second year in a row. Researchers participated in one of six simultaneous sessions that were proposed and agreed upon prior to the meeting by consensus: Biomarkers; Cancer Stem Cells and Cancer/Stroma Interactions; Therapeutic Targets/Targeted Therapeutics; Cancer Susceptibility Genes; Molecular Classification, Prognostication and Prediction; and Prevention and Survivorship. Following the two-hour sessions in which participating scientists brainstormed the most important "next steps" in each of the retreat topics, the entire group met to summarize their discussions. Before promising to share the action list generated by the afternoons sessions with the entire group via BCRFs web portal, as he did last year, Dr. Norton reminded all the participants that despite news reports disputing the benefits of screening for breast cancer, the research advancements of the past 16 years have saved many lives, and will only save more in the future through research collaboration and innovation.
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© 2013 The Breast Cancer Research Foundation


text:
Event to look back at conflicts in Essex during 1400s (From Chelmsford Weekly News)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting CWNEWS to 80360 or email us »
Event to look back at conflicts in Essex during 1400s
2:53pm Wednesday 26th February 2014 in News
FIGHTING and a soldier's life in Essex during the fourteenth century will be discussed in Chelmsford on Saturday March 8.
A conference called The Fighting Essex Soldier: Recruitment, War and Remembrance in the Fourteenth Century is being held at the Essex Records Office in Wharf Road.
The event will look at the impact had by battles on the people of the county along with how dead soldiers were remembered locally.
Medieval style group music will also be played live as lunchtime entertainment during the day which runs from 9.30am to 4.15pm.
Tickets cost £15 and include refreshments and a buffet lunch.
To book a place, call 01245 244614.
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
PATCHOGUE, N.Y. – April 25, 2013 – St. Joseph's College (SJC) faculty member Peter Mascuch will host a double feature discussion on the 2012 documentary, Room 237 and the Stanley Kubrick psychological horror film, The Shining on Thursday, May 9 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The discussion and screenings will take place at the Plaza Cinema & Media Arts Center (MAC) located in downtown Patchogue as part of its ongoing Film Discussion Series.
Written by horror master Stephen King and adapted for the screen by Stanley Kubrick and Diane Johnson, The Shining is about writer, Jack Torrance, who relocates his family after he takes a job as an off-season caretaker at an isolated haunted hotel. After a massive snowstorm traps the family inside, spirits of the hotel provoke the father into violence, give the son frightening premonitions and have the mother fighting for her life. A screening of Room 237, a full-length documentary that explores alternate interpretations and numerous theories about the hidden meanings within of the 1980 horror classic, will precede the film. The Q&A discussion will occur between films.
"I can't wait to see the movie-about-the-movie with local Kubrick fans and film buffs," said Peter Mascuch, Ph.D., associate professor of English and American studies and coordinator of the film media studies program at SJC. "It should be enlightening fun for those who are familiar with—and those who are new to—The Shining."
The Film Discussion Series at Plaza MAC has included discussions by SJC English and Writing Professor Thomas Grochowski for the Academy Award winner, Searching for Sugar Man and SJC Professor and Chair of the Department of Religious Studies Thomas Petriano for the Academy Award nominee, 5 Broken Cameras.
Tickets for Room 237 and the film discussion are $10 for the general public and $7 for students with a valid ID. Admission to The Shining is free. For more information, visit www.plazamac.org.
The Plaza Cinema and Media Arts Center is a non-profit public charity organization dedicated to bringing the magic and power of movies and filmmaking to the hearts and minds of the community. On a weekly basis, the Plaza provides the Patchogue community with current, quality independent films from around the world while offering special films for children and cultural programming such as broadcasts of operas and ballet from the world stage. Starting in 2013, the Plaza will be offering classes in screenwriting, editing and film production.
About St. Joseph's College
St. Joseph's College has been dedicated to providing a diverse population of students in the New York metropolitan area with an affordable education rooted in the liberal arts tradition since 1916. Independent and coeducational, the College provides a strong academic and value-oriented education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, aiming to prepare each student for a life characterized by integrity, intellectual and spiritual values, social responsibility, and service. With campuses located in the Clinton Hill area of Brooklyn and in Patchogue, Long Island, the College offers degrees in more than 29 majors, special course offerings and certificates, affiliated and pre-professional programs.


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Authorities have released the names of four people killed in a small plane crash near an airport in Indiana.
The accident happened on Sunday evening, about a mile south of the Greensburg Municipal Airport.
The plane, a four-seat 1993 Piper 46, was registered to Donald Horan of Greensburg, the pilot in the crash.
Horan's wife, Barbara, in addition to, Stephen and Denise Butz were also onboard and died in the accident.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said the plane had been cleared to approach the airport, but never arrived.
Around that same time, a witness in the area reported a plane going overhead at a low altitude.
After a couple hours of searching, the crashed plane was found just off of County Road 200 West with no survivors.
A flight tracking report indicated the plane was headed from Fort Walton Beach, Florida to Greensburg, with its last position report at 6:15 p.m.
The FAA and NTSB are still investigating the cause.
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text:
With Kyle Noke injured, Mike Pierce has stepped up on short notice to take on Seth Baczynski on the preliminary card of UFC on FX 6.
Bloody Elbow gives you a glimpse into the current fight card headed for Australia, as UFC on FX 6 takes place in Brisbane on December 14th (15th in Australia), with the main event between George...
Another UFC preliminary card fight has been affected by the injury bug, as Australian welterweight Kyle Noke has pulled out of his fight with Seth Baczynski, which was scheduled for UFC on FX 6 in...
Fresh off a big knockout of Charlie Brenneman, Kyle Noke returns to his home country to meet The Polish Pistola on December 14th.
A featherweight battle between highly-ranked Chad Mendes and top prospect Hacran Dias will take place at UFC on FX 6 on December 15th in Australia.
A light heavyweight battle between Joey Beltran vs. Anthony Perosh has been added to UFC on FX 6 on December 15th in Australia.
UFC on FX 6 will take place in Gold Coast, Australia on December 15th.
UFC lightweight and TUF 9 champion Ross Pearson talks TUF: The Smashes (UK vs. Australia) and his rival coach and upcoming opponent George Sotiropoulos.
The UFC's final FX card of 2012 has its first preliminary card addition to the December 15th Australian show. TUF alum and crowd-pleaser Krzysztof Soszynski is returning to action following an...
As announced in July, Ross Pearson and George Sotiropoulos will coach the Australian season of The Ultimate Fighter. The two Lightweights will face off on December 15 at UFC On FX 6.
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Betty Kagawa
Jan. 15, 1943
My name is Betty Kagawa and
I was born sixteen years ago in
Honolulu, Hawaii. I am the eldest of
a family of five children, of which
four are girls. This is the first time
in my life that I have been
away from the islands. I
lived on the island of Oahu and
visited the island of Maui
several times when I was a
little child. I lived in the district
of Kaimuki, which is one of the
residential sections of the city of
Honolulu. I lived among many
people of different races
Caucasians, Spanish, Koreans, etcetera.
I attended Alualani School, which
is an elementary school, Robert Louis
Stevenson? Intermediate School
and before I came here I was attend-
ing Roosevelt High School. I had a
pet dog whoe name was Duke.
He was a mixture of a Spitz and a
fox Terrier. Before we came here I
had to give him up tp the Humane
Society because we weren't allowed
to bring any pets here.


text:
Same crux start as 'Jaws', then from the jug cut out left for a good finish.
video of this..
Fun problem. I liked the top of this more than Jaws.
you madison folk finally made it up to sawmill?!?
Yeah Randy, this was my second trip up. I love this place!
glad to here it. looks like you had a good visit. we'll try and return the favor and visit DL sometime this winter/fall.


text:
The Connecticut Cookie Platoon is seeking bakers and donations to pay for the shipping of its regular shipments of homemade cookies to United States servicemen and women. In each shipment, every soldier receives five containers of cookies. The platoon's next shipment goes out Saturday, May 11.
Cookies must be no larger than two inches in diameter; any type of cookie is fine. Mail checks to: Cookie Platoon, P.O. Box 635, Chester, CT 06412.
For more information or to donate online, contact Debbie Schaefer at (860) 526-2789 or email@example.com, or visit www.cookieplatoon.com.
The Big Day 2014
Flat Stanley Contest
Win an iPad mini from Tri-Town Foods
The Boy Scouts of America is considering ending its longtime ban of gay Scouts and Scout leaders. Do you support ending the ban?
No current items found


text:
Bordier's Big Bear Mountain Home in Sugarloaf
- bedrooms 3
- baths 3
- sleeps 12
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,400 - $ 2,100 / week
vacation rental description
We just finished building our beautiful Big Bear Home in late 2007. You will walk into a large
living and dining room that leads into the kitchen. The first floor also has 2 bedrooms and 2 full
bathrooms. Off the master bedroom there is a sliding glass door that leads to the patio and
backyard. The living room has a piano and the stairway that takes you up to the 700 sq. ft. game room, 3rd bedroom,3rd bathroom and reading room. The game room has a full size pool table, Foozball, ping pong table, game table, sofa sleeper and lots of games and puzzles. The reading room is a cozy space with a twin size bed and glider rocker. This is a great home for 3 families with beds for up to 12 people and a dining table for the same.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 12-19-2013 at 10:04 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Jim and Nancy Bordier 760-941-3329
house rental amenities
Fully furnished, 3 queen beds, 3 twin beds, 1 queen sofa sleeper, fold out chair, roll a way bed,
sheets and towels, kitchen fully equipped with dishes, glasses, pans and appliances,
wood burning stove in the living room, forced air heating, ceiling fans throughout,
pool table, ping pong table, piano, foozball, washer, dryer, garage, on site parking;
living room, game room, master and upstairs bed room all have TV's with cable channels,
library of DVD's and video tapes, Radio CD/tape player with library,
propane and charcoal barbecues.
New this year WiFi internet.
activities and attractions in Sugarloaf San Bernardino Area
Skiing, sledding, hiking, biking, golfing, boating, waterskiing, fishing, kayaking, restaurants,
zoo, bowling, movies, shopping, motorcycle and 4 wheel trails, wildlife viewing with lot's of good
information at the Discovery Center, many annual celebrations like Octoberfest, Old Miners days, and car and boat shows throughout the year. We are only 10 minutes from the ski lifts and lake.
vacation rental rates
Off season $200 to $250 per night, 2 night minimum + 7% county tax
Ski season $300 to $350 per night, 2 night minimum + 7% county tax
Holidays extra
NO Smoking, NO Pets, NO house parties, no unruly children or sloppy guests, this is our second home, our special place, we want to keep it nice.
$350 refundable security deposit.
Cleaning fee $100 to $150 dedending on number of people and adjustable depending on what you want to do yourself.
Jim and Nancy Bordier 760-941-3329
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center