text:
Hospitals are shelled, ambulances are taken by armed groups, civilians are injured, and as the conflict spreads, there are few safe places to hide. MSF emergency coordinator Colette Gadenne, just back from the Donetsk region, describes the escalating humanitarian situation in eastern Ukraine.
Following months of intense conflict, an increasingly alarming humanitarian situation is unfolding in eastern Ukraine.
Opinion and Debate: MSF's humanitarian affairs advisor Clémentine Olivier argues that humanitarian assistance planning should not simply rely on preventing a crisis from happening in the first place.
A vaccine against cholera is being used on a large scale for the first time in Ethiopia by teams from MSF, to vaccinate South Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia.
MSF has launched a response to the confirmed Ebola viral hemorrhagic fever outbreak in Equateur Province, Democratic Republic of Congo.
Omar Ahmed, a field coordinator for MSF, has just returned from two months working in Ndele, CAR, in a region that has long been neglected by the authorities and which is currently home to some 3,000 displaced people.
It is with great sorrow that MSF confirms that two of our colleagues, a Guinean outreach worker and a Liberian nurse, have passed away.
Project Coordinator Will Harper describes the situation in Iraq, the MSF response and the challenges ahead.
On 12th August MSF set up a mobile clinic in Bharka camp, Iraqi Kurdistan. Since then, the team of two doctors and one nurse has carried out more than 400 consultations. Here three patients share their stories.
MSF UK's Emma Vehvilainen argues that whilst the West worries about Ebola, many are ignoring a far bigger threat to their health.
The MSF team based in Bangui General Hospital have treated 31 wounded in a single day and are working hard to deal with a high influx of patients.
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Plaça Espanya is Palma's transport hub where airport buses start and stop as well as the famous train to Sóller and buses to other parts of the island. There is also a tourist information centre here where you can get information on the bus time tables as well as the tourist bus schedule and prices. They can also give you information on other areas outside Palma that might be worth a visit such as the aquarium, the water parks and so on.
The areas around Plaça Espanya, Aragón, Valldemossa and 31 December are all mainly residential and there are fewer tourist attractions in these areas. They are still well communicated with the centre and contain a lot of green areas as well as smaller shopping centers and restaurant areas such as the famous "Escorxadors" in the Valldemossa area where you can find the cinema "Renoir", one of the few cinemas in Palma where you can catch films in their original version. Escorxadors is also full of local bars and restaurants.
The most important street in Palma is "El Passeig des Born"; it is a commercial street with bars, shops and restaurants and serves as a meeting place for the locals. This is where you find the famous "Bar Bosh" which serves as a meeting point for everyone in Palma.
In the old part known as the Casco Antiguo around the Passeig des Born you can find pubs and bars with a bohemian atmosphere near the cathedral. In the area around the sea promenade bordering the La Lonja area you can find more expensive, elegant bars and restaurants.
The Passeig des Born leads down to the Cathedral La Seu and the king's palace and the marina and the sea. From the Passeig des Born, looking towards the sea, you have the La Lonja area on the right. The whole area to the right of the Passeig des Born is a maze full of good tapas bars, restaurants, squares and shops.
A stroll through the old part which is full of mansions from the 17th-19th centuries as well as a number of churches is very pleasant.
The "Plaça Mayor" is another focal point of the city. This is the central square with street artists performing where you can find a number of restaurants and bars as well as the beginning of two of the most important shopping streets in Palma, the C/San Miquel and the C/Sindicat. These two streets contain all the normal high-street brands as well as local produce and other highlights such as one of the contemporary arts museums.
The Plaça Mayor is located north of the Passeig des Born and this is also where you can find the municipal theatre in Palma, antique shops and fresh flowers along the La Rambla of Palma.
The Rambla and "Avenida Jaume III" are both important commercial streets as well. The Jaume III sports many of the brand name stores and the Ramblas is the place to go if you are looking for fresh flowers or wanting to extend your old coin collection… This lovely stroll has something for everyone!
The Avenida Jaume III stretches out from the top of the Passeig des Born towards the Passeig de Mallorca and Santa Catalina to the left. It is a very famous street where one of the two Corte Inglés stores is located. The other one is located on one of the Avenidas nearer Plaça Espanya,
The Plaça Espanya and la Rambla are connected by the C/Oms, another famous shopping street in the centre of Palma. This street is lined by shops as well as bars and serves as a shortcut from the shopping areas to the transportation centre on Plaça Espanya.
The Casco Antiguo, the Passeig des Born and the impressive cathedral, this is the place to be for the ultimate Mallorca shopping experience. Within the confines of the old ring road referred to as "Avenidas" there is enough shopping to last you at least a couple of weeks, should you wish. The area around the Passeig des Born and Jaume III boasts a variety of designer shops and the area around Plaça Mayor, C/San Miquel and C/Sindicat contains the high street shops and so much more. Enjoy!
Friendly Rentals can offer you apartments that are located within a stone's throw of the Passeig des Born. You will not be able to find apartments more centrally located in Palma! You will have the shopping area just around the corner and the restaurant area within a very easy 5-minutes' stroll from your front door. The same goes for the apartments available for rent near the Plaça Mayor that are right in the centre of things and still near the transport hub on Plaça Espanya which makes it easy to arrive by bus or to explore more of the island even if you do not decide to rent a car during your visit.
La Lonja is the restaurant area nearest the heart of the city where you can find such famous places as "Abaco" for cocktails and "La Boveda" for tapas. Both well worth a visit. One of the main streets in this area is the C/Apuntadors, leading to Plaça Drassanes from the Passeig des Born. Some of our apartments are located on the C/Apuntadors itself and this is a marvelous location for you to discover the restaurants and bars on offer in the La Lonja area of Palma as well as the shopping which is just around the corner.
The La Lonja area also contains quite a few lovely squares where you can enjoy the local life as it passes you by on the streets and in the cafés. The square next to the "La Lonja" itself, the old fish market, which looks more like a church, is highly recommended for tapas and lunches outside on the big restaurant terraces. The Drassanes square is also good for a quick snack or tapas on your way from the centre out to Santa Catalina and some of the lovely restaurants you can find there or on the way.
Walking further left, or west, passing the Plaça Drassanes and heading up to the Museum of Modern Art, or perhaps strolling along the seafront under the palm trees that gave the city its name, you arrive at Santa Catalina. Santa Catalina is a bohemian area with low buildings and a big variety of very good restaurants and up and coming bars. This is the area to visit for a good meal and interesting walks.
In the area between La Lonja and Santa Catalina you get more classic, typical bars open all year, which are mostly visited by the locals. If you are looking for the best empanadas in town, then this is a must!
Santa Catalina is known as the restaurant district of Palma and is famous for its up and coming bars and restaurants. It might be a good idea to check in with one of the local tourist offices either on the Passeig des Born or the Plaça Espanya to check which restaurants are the talked about while you are visiting. You can also ask our staff on Mallorca for recommendations on restaurants and bars in this area.
C/Fabrica is definitely one of the streets in Santa Catalina that clients should check out to see what is on offer.
Friendly Rentals have quite a few apartments in the Santa Catalina area since this is a very up-and-coming part of Palma that absolutely should not be missed. It might be a good idea to book your parking space in advance with the accommodation, if available, since it is sometimes difficult to park on the Santa Catalina streets during the high seasons, weekends and so on.
This is an area of Palma that is a must, be if for Asian fusion or Argentinian steak houses. This is also the area that leads you to the next point of interest: the Passeig Marítimo and its bars and nightclubs!
If you continue even further along the bay past La Lonja and Santa Catalina, you hit the Passeig Marítimo which is lined by shops, bars, restaurants and nightclubs. This road leads all the way out to the Puerto Pi shopping centre, where you can find a plethora of shops offering anything from specialized tea and chocolate selections to a cinema and a bowling lane.
Along the Passeig Marítimo the bars are more sophisticated, attracting a younger crowd. The further out you go, the louder the nightclubs become. This area of the city is famous for its nightlife and is the place to visit if you want to sample a bit of the famous Mallorcan party crowds and it-people. Some of the nightclubs are famous watering holes for Spanish as well as international celebrities.
The famous Bellver Castle is also out here, together with the Pueblo Español which was built to show different areas of Spain within the same block. Both these famous monuments are visited by the tourist buses that depart from various stops in Palma throughout the season. For more information on prices and time tables please visit a local tourist information such as the ones on the Passeig des Born or the Plaça Espanya. The bus tour also starts from Plaça Espanya and is a great idea for those wanting to get a feel for the orientation of the city and the main attractions.
To the right of the centre is where you find Palma's city beach, in Portixol. This is an area where some of the main hotels are found as well as kilometers of beautiful, sandy beach to please those clients wishing to combine a city visit with a beach holiday! Buses go to Portixol from different stops in the city centre and Plaça Espanya for those not wishing to have to walk there every day.
Around the beach areas around Portixol you get the younger crowd and tourists. This is also the place to go for a spa visit at the Hotel Portixol or some really nice seafood tapas at one of the tapas restaurants in the El Molinar area.
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INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana Gov. Mike Pence will be in New York City early next week, with some of what's described as the "top thought leaders and influencers" in education, to talk about his ambitious plans to overhaul vocational education in Indiana's high schools.
Pence will join two other governors on a panel about state education policy at the fourth annual Education Nation Summit, sponsored by NBC News. The event runs Sunday to Tuesday; the governors' panel will be Monday.
The invitation to the summit comes at a time when Pence is pushing to revamp the vocational education curriculum in Indiana's high schools to make it more relevant to the real-world needs of students and employers.
Among his goals: To dramatically increase the number of students who come out of high school with industry-approved credentials and training that will put them on a path to get a good-paying job.
"The reality is that career and technical education in Indiana is very good in some places and non-existent in others," Pence said Thursday. "My goal is to make career and vocational education a priority in every high school."
He has his work cut out for him: Indiana spends more than $100 million a year on vocational education in its high schools, but only turns out a few thousand students a year with an industry-approved credential or certificate that indicates they've received job training. Of the 100,000 students who take an initial vocational education class, only about 10,000 continue on to take a second class, to graduate with a concentration in vocational education.
Pence wants to fix that by giving employers more say in what's taught in high school. He's created a series of regional career councils, made up of local business leaders and educators, to look at the vocational education courses currently being offered and design new ones, if needed, to better match the local needs.


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According to a press release, "An AISA Blue Ribbon School exemplifies excellence in teaching, student performance, school life and school and community interaction."
The award is valid only for one calendar year; however, this is not the first time the school has received such a prestigious honor.
Principal Cheryl Capps has 30-plus years in education, and she has been the principal at the Christian school since 2008. Capps said the school has received 11 Blue Ribbon awards since 2000.
"It is affirmation for our students and parents and staff that we are achieving the standard that we feel like God has placed before us to provide a quality Christian education for our students," Capps said. "Our focus is God, but we have not lowered our academic standards for our students in trying to meet their academic needs, their spiritual needs, their social needs and their athletic needs as well."
To become an AISA Blue Ribbon school, there are a number of certain criteria a school must meet, including a lengthy application process.
Criteria includes: being accredited by the AISA; all professional staff meeting or exceeding the AISA professional criteria; SAT performance meeting or exceeding the AISA Complete Battery average (60 percent) in second, fourth, sixth and eighth grades, and/or AISA Complete Battery overall average is higher than the school's national ability overall average score; having extra-curricular opportunities in the areas of academic, athletic and arts competition, clubs and organizations, community service and participation in Spring Convention 2013 & Fall Workshop 2013 and membership in the AISA State SGA 2013-2014; having excellent physical appearance of school (buildings and grounds); applied for President's Award and nominated top student(s) for All State AISA Academic Awards in May 2013; having no existing priorities from the accreditation visit; on-going process of school improvement (school improvement plan is required); and having a school-wide technology plan that must be developed and implemented.
Other minimum criteria includes Internet access to faculty and students; all students with Alabama Virtual Library cards; designated (not shared) school website; media center with Internet access; a computer curriculum for all grades (K5-12).
When asked what sets her school apart from others, Capps said, "Our focus on God, obviously, being a Christian school with our focus on scriptures [and] trying to teach our students about Jesus, who, in our opinion, was the only perfect person ever born. We're not perfect, but He was, and so in everything that we do focusing on Him.
"How does He want us to act? How does He want us to treat one another? ... It's the whole picture and not leaving any piece of it out."
Last year, Sumiton Christian had 30 seniors to graduate, and those 30 received $1.2 million in scholarship offers. Capps acknowledged that it was a "testament to the academic standards" thanks to the faculty, staff, parents and students of the school.
Not only does Capps applaud the efforts of the school, but students also praised faculty, staff and peers for making the school what it is today.
Senior and president of the SGA Christian Graham loves the fact that the school is more like a "family" rather than an educational student body.
"My No. 1 thing I really like about it is how tight-knit it is. I hold a lot of really good relationships talking to the teachers. If I had a problem or anything, I could walk up to them, and I feel perfectly fine," Graham said. "They're like my second family. That's probably my favorite part about it."
"Everyone is so welcoming, and it's not hard to become a part of this family," added senior SGA Vice President Emma Latham. "[It's a] safe environment and it offers learning and growing in a Christian environment. I mean, I have friends that go to surrounding schools here, and they're always talking about fights that's happening, and you don't get that here. It's all loving, and everyone loves each other."
Students agree that between being a Christian, family-oriented and educational facility, Sumiton Christian School "can't be beat."
Seniors Kevin Gu and Kristen Williams — treasurer and representative of the SGA, respectively — also explained how they have made some lasting relationships with friends and teachers that will last a lifetime.
"I came here last year and I didn't feel like I was a stranger; I felt like I was welcomed by everyone," Gu said. "We didn't grow up together like some of the kids who have gone here since K4, but it feels like they're my long-time friends. It's more like family."
Gu and Williams bragged on individual teachers and coaches as well, saying how they not only want to see a student succeed in school but also as an individual in life.
"He's done a really good job of that this year, of actually being involved with the players and their grades," Williams added regarding a coach. "I really appreciate the effort the teachers put in, especially in fine arts. ... The teachers are really good about being encouraging and helping the people who are involved to be better."
Sumiton Christian School will start accepting applications for new students March 1, 2014. Applications are available on the school's website at www.sumitonchristian.org.
If you would like a tour of Sumiton Christian School and its campus, you may contact the school at (205) 648-6643.


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Children treated to free meal to celebrate restaurant's first birthday
6:40pm Wednesday 17th October 2012 in News By Barbara Jordan, Chief Reporter
A WIDNES restaurant is celebrating its first birthday by treating youngsters to a free meal.
A family fun day is being held at Frankie & Benny's at The Hive leisure park in Earle Road on Saturday, October 20.
A face painter and balloon modeller will be there from 1pm to 5pm.
Children can eat free all day if they their parents purchase a meal from the main menu.
The restaurant's 32 staff have achieved much success during their first year.
They helped to raise more than £180,000 to enable five-year-old cerebral palsy victim, Susanna Petersburska, to fly to America for pioneering surgery to learn to walk. Her dad, Andy, 36, is a waiter at the restaurant.
Employee Samantha Elwell won the leisure and hospitality award at Halton's Business and Tourism Awards.
Twenty schools learnt how to make Italian food at pizza masterclasses.
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I have added these memorials, mostly from the historic cemeteries of Charleston to memorialize all the individuals who have contributed to Charleston's past.
In the event a photo of a headstone is not included, it generally means that the memorial information was taken from a cemetery transcription or death record. One of those who did the transcription was Elizabeth C. Curtis. Without her efforts cemeteries such as Trinity United Methodist and Old Third Central Presbyterian Cemetery records would not be included or available since neither of the above church exists today, including the cemetery and headstones. I just found out yesterday January 21, 2010 that internments of Old Third Central Presbyterian Church Cemetery have been moved to Riverview Memorial in Charleston. There are others who did transcriptions, but I am not aware who they are. If someone knows, I would be glad to acknowledge them in this profile.
Some of the headstones at the Circular Church were impossible to read, however the church had previously documented many of the graves sites by plot #'s. In those cases where I could not read the headstone I used the information from the church records found at the Charleston library to identify the headstones. I did list the plots #'s on the majority of the memorials.
A special thanks to the work of Clare Jervey published in 1906 with the transcription of St. Michael's. Her transcription allowed me to include much that was unreadable.
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St Paul's : Concord & Vinton
I was wondering if you might have a record of if there actually is a stone/marker for Eleanor Vinton. You made a record for her as being in St. Paul's School cemetery, in Concord. A friend and I looked for an hour yesterday and could not find her name on any of the stones.
THANKS for any info you might have. You do great work here!
Added by
on Aug 30, 2014 4:34 AM
Tracey Hayes Davidson
Thank you very much for your super-prompt updates to these two memorials! I appreciate your contributions.
Added by
Tracey Hayes Davidson
on Aug 26, 2014 11:17 AM
Correction for Edmund W. Burke
Can you please correct the middle name of Edmund Burke, died September 7, 1918? His middle name is WHITNEY, not Whiting. If you google Edmund Whitney Burke you will find lots of info on him. Thanks!
Added by
on Aug 23, 2014 1:08 PM
Thank you
Hi Saratoga, Thank you so much for transferring my cousins memorial, It really means so much. And thank you for creating it.
Added by
on Aug 20, 2014 6:52 PM
Dana Iselin
Walter Schiffer
Hello, I am trying to find information about Walter Schiffer. Especially his father. You have documented his grave recently. He died in a fire. I actually live in Charleston but am looking for this person for family in New York or New Jersey. Wondering if you could help. Thanks! Dana
Added by
Dana Iselin
on Aug 20, 2014 4:48 PM
charles bailey
I see that you have catherine north in magnolia cemetery. Is there a spouse or anyone else near her plot?
Added by
charles bailey
on Aug 17, 2014 9:16 AM
RE: Charles Plympton
Sorry it took me so long. I just noticed I put the wrong year myself. The correct date is 1880. Dumb fingers. (I typed 1890) Sent you another correction.
I promise this year is correct.
I also put the wrong number for Almira's father, her father is Samuel Brastow, (92074430). Sent you an edit for this also.
Added by
on Aug 15, 2014 4:29 PM
Deborah N.
RE: Lucretia Murphy
Hi John
Thanks for the transfer of my grandparents. If you would like, I will also be glad to take responsibility for my:
John William Robinson, Sr. - 46866020
Mary Elizabeth Murphy Robinson - 45610000
John William Robinson, Jr. - 46866087
June Nelson Lollis - 47104164
Aunts, Uncles, and Cousin:
Lawrence Anthony Moore - 32315222
Gertrude Ann Murphy Moore - 118241112
Eleanor Murphy Soubeyroux - 44065098
Frank Honore Soubeyroux - 44065084
Frank Honore Soubeyroux - 9101415
John Herschel Cass � 46624156
Also, I did a search for two other aunts but could not find them. They are also buried in Saint Lawrence Cemetery in Charleston.
Marie Theresa Murphy Shorter (1923-2000)
Lucretia Murphy Nowak (1912-1976) and her husband
Chester W. Nowak (1914-1954).
I only question these, because it appears that you did all of St. Lawrence Cemetery however their information is not listed on the site.
I will have some new updates as we are in the process of adding new stones on family graves at St. Lawrence. As we do, I will add the information to the site and will be glad to let you know when I do if that is helpful.
Thanks for all your hard work and the countless hours you have spent updating this site. There are many grateful researchers.
Added by
Deborah N.
on Aug 14, 2014 8:05 PM
Bob Collins
RE: Susan Fairfax
OK--that thing is chockablock with formatting errors--although the transcriptions look like what I found--it appears that, for instance, the name Sarah is repeated over and over in what would be the left column if this were in columns, so that it keeps showing up as part of masculine names: Sarah Walter, Sarah William, even Sarah Sarah.
That has also happened with the name FAIRFAX. The person you have as Susan Bayard Van Rensselaer Fairfax is, in fact, Susan Bayard Van Rensselaer. Period. No Fairfax. She IS in this lot.
Added by
Bob Collins
on Aug 13, 2014 12:22 PM
R. Hofmann
Job Almy
The Newport Mercury of Feb 23, 1767, says he died of an apoplectic fit on January 28, 1767.
Added by
R. Hofmann
on Aug 12, 2014 4:31 PM
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Rick Demers, Executive Chef at Moja Café, Westport's newest Asian and South American restaurant, has created a menu that offers "unique cuisine in trendy downtown Westport."
"It's interactive food that is prepared right in front of you," Demers said.
Moja Café features items like noodle bowls and salads, but you'll find arepas on the menu, which are grilled corn cakes topped with salmon, tuna, pork, chicken or duck. The cafe also has its own line of infused sake, including flavors like cranberry and habanero.
Owner Tom Linell, who is excited to open an outdoor dining patio with seating for 30 in the spring, is pleased to see so many restaurants opening on the west bank of the Saugatuck River in downtown Westport.
Interested in Darien's news, events, community bulletins, blogs and businesses? (And the occasional story about a nearby restaurant?) Sign up for the free Darien Patch daily newsletter, "like" us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
"The more we can put on the west bank of the river, the better off Westport will be," said Linell, who is a Weston resident.
Greenfield Partners will open their headquarters next door to Moja Cafe in the spring and the new multi-level parking garage across the street will serve as parking for the restaurant as well.
"Outdoor dining has been approved and there will be entertainment and music in the spring on the boardwalk, next to a park in downtown Westport," Linell said, adding that a small park is being added next to the café.
"This doesn't exist here. Nothing like it exists in Westport," Linell said of the unique food served at the South American-Asian fusion café.
Editor's note: This article originally was published by Westport Patch. It was published by Darien Patch initially on Friday. The time stamp has been changed for layout purposes on the Home page of Darien Patch.


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Bernini: Rome's baroque geniusSunday, August 24th, 2008
The spector of Gian Lorenzo Bernini, the great 17th-century Italian sculptor and painter, is evident all over Rome — on bridges, buildings, piazzas and in the city's finest museums. Perhaps nowhere is his artistic genius more evident than in St. Pater's Square, where he designed the arching collonade, which defines the world's most glorious public space, and is topped with 144 saints carved in travertine (St. Gaetano Catanoso is not up there, but his sainted Calabrian predecessor, St. Francis of Paola, is!). All this emphasis on gathering huge crowds overlooked by a communion of saints is entirely fitting: that is the primary place where canonizations are held — and where saints are named.
I've seen many, many Bernini masterpieces during my visits to Rome, including the incomparable "Ecstacy of St. Teresa" in a tiny church near the Piazza Repubblica (shown above). I really wish I could visit the Getty Museum in Los Angeles, where a traveling exhibit of Bernini's gorgeous marble busts are making their only American appearance. The story is here.
An excerpt: "The cloth ripples. You would swear it does. Call this the ultimate form of illusionism: making marble look as soft as cloth or as delicate as lace. The hair, the skin and the lips on Gian Lorenzo Bernini's portrait busts are just as logic-defying."


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Habitat for Humanity challenges women in all 50 states to help build affordable housing
Recording artist Trisha Yearwood and women volunteers answer challenge from Habitat and Lowe's to help families in need during National Women Build Week, May 2–10
ATLANTA, APRIL 30, 2009 – In the days leading up to Mother's Day, construction crews of women volunteers, including recording artist Trisha Yearwood, will pound nails, raise walls and lay bricks at more than 175 Habitat for Humanity construction sites across all 50 states. These pre-Mother's Day activities are part of Habitat's second annual National Women Build Week, May 2–10, sponsored by Lowe's.
"There are so many emotions that you have all at one time when working with Habitat for Humanity," Yearwood said. "There's the feeling of physically helping a new Habitat homeowner and the sense of self-esteem that it brings. And then there is this amazing feeling of getting to know these volunteers who dedicate themselves to this work. It is an amazing experience!"
National Women Build Week challenges women to devote at least one day to eliminate poverty housing. The event is an initiative of Habitat for Humanity's Women Build program, which brings women from all walks of life together to learn construction skills and then use those skills to build simple, decent affordable houses.
Lowe's is committing $875,000 to National Women Build Week, providing $5,000 grants and event support materials to 175 participating affiliates. This build is a major initiative of Lowe's renewed five-year, $20 million pledge to Habitat. That commitment includes underwriting of Habitat's Women Build program, as well as providing construction know-how at in-store clinics and build sites, and funding for a variety of Habitat projects across the country.
"In our sixth year of supporting Habitat's Women Build program, Lowe's has seen the impact women volunteers are making toward eliminating poverty housing in our communities," said Larry D. Stone, Lowe's president and COO and chairman of the Lowe's Charitable and Educational Foundation. "National Women Build Week energizes community volunteers and Lowe's employees to build alongside families in need. And there's no better time than Mother's Day to remind people that we can help parents provide warm, safe homes for their children by supporting Women Build and other Habitat projects."
In the United States, more than 70 percent of Habitat's homes are built in partnership with women heads-of-household. Women have been building Habitat houses since 1991, and since the Women Build program's inception more than 1,400 Habitat for Humanity Women Build homes have been constructed with Habitat partner families.
"Mothers appreciate the importance of a safe, secure living environment for their children," said Jonathan Reckford, CEO of Habitat for Humanity International. "We are grateful that all across the country, women are addressing housing needs facing low-income families by joining Habitat for Humanity and Lowe's during National Women Build Week.
"As we at Habitat continue our work to provide simple, decent, affordable housing, we are both honored and humbled by the incredible support Habitat's women volunteers, sponsors and partner family heads-of-household lend to this important nationwide initiative."
For more information on Habitat for Humanity's Women Build program, and to learn about Women Build projects in communities across the U.S., visit www.habitat.org/wb. Follow the National Women Build Week action online from May 2-10.
About Habitat for Humanity International
Habitat for Humanity International is an ecumenical Christian ministry that welcomes to its work all people dedicated to the cause of eliminating poverty housing. Since its founding in 1976, Habitat has built more than 300,000 houses worldwide, providing simple, decent and affordable shelter for more than 1.5 million people. For more information, visit www.habitat.org.
About Lowe's
Lowe's is a proud supporter of Habitat for Humanity International, American Red Cross, United Way of America, and the Home Safety Council, in addition to numerous non-profit organizations and programs that help communities across the country. In 2008, Lowe's and the Lowe's Charitable and Educational Foundation together contributed more than $26 million to support community and education projects in the United States and Canada. Lowe's also encourages volunteerism through the Lowe's Heroes program, a company-wide employee volunteer initiative. Lowe's is a FORTUNE® 50 company with fiscal year 2008 sales of $48.2 billion and has more than 1,650 stores in the United States and Canada. For more information, visit www.Lowes.com/community.


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Board of Directors
Kathie Sollers, Chair
Kathie was raised outside Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and has a BA in american studies from the University of Pennsylvania. She has lived in San Francisco since 1975. Kathie worked in the accounting department at Stone & Youngberg, an investment banking firm, until the early 1980s when she left to raise the first of her two daughters.
Kathie has been an active volunteer at the Hamlin School in San Francisco, both as a parent and as a board member, and has served in several leadership positions. Kathie was president of the Parents Association and was on the board of directors for eight years, during which she was chair of both the committee on trustees and the personnel committee.
Music has been a part of Kathie's life since she took piano lessons as a child and sang in the church junior choir. About a decade ago, she began lessons in classical piano again, encouraged by her children's teacher. She is currently part of a group of adults who gather twice a year to play for each other. Apart from listening to all types of music, Kathie also loves to ski, play tennis, and read.
Giorgio Sorani, Vice Chair
Giorgio Sorani was born in Rome, Italy. His mother was a pianist who tried to get him to learn to play the piano—with no success. Nevertheless he was very well exposed to classical music from an early age.
After graduating from the University of Rome, Giorgio came to the United States with a Fulbright scholarship to do graduate work; he graduated from the University of Illinois with an MA in mathematics and an MS in civil engineering. Later he completed an MBA from the Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.
Giorgio then embarked on a career in strategic planning and information technology that led to senior management positions with large multinational companies in the United States, Europe, and Asia.
Now retired, Giorgio lives in San Francisco with his wife, Shelley, who is very active with the Asian Art Museum. Shelley and Giorgio enjoy travel, good food, and the wonderfully diverse art offerings of San Francisco—while taking every opportunity to play with (and spoil) their two granddaughters.
John R. Houghton, Treasurer
John Houghton is a CPA of over thirty years with his own tax and accounting practice in Redwood City. His office prepares tax returns for many nonprofits; he himself serves on four different nonprofit boards, offering financial and business advice.
John has always felt a love for music and the arts. He is an accomplished jazz piano player and a life member of the Musicians Union, and he has played in many San Francisco venues over the years.
Frederick J. Isaac, Secretary
Fred Isaac is a writer and librarian living in Berkeley. During his professional career he worked in academic libraries for over 20 years. Since the mid-1990s he has been a Judaica library consultant. He is the author of Jews of Oakland and Berkeley (Arcadia, 2009) and A Road of our Own Choosing (Union for Reform Judaism Press, 2011).
Fred has a lifelong interest in the arts. He grew up in New York, and recalls visiting museums and Broadway musicals from the age of 10. He has an extensive collection of Playbills dating from 1962. He has a longstanding subscription to the San Francisco Ballet, and he has regularly attended concerts covering a wide range of musical tastes.
He currently serves on the Council of the Association of Jewish Libraries, and is the endowment chair for the Popular Culture Association.
Naomi Braun
As the daughter of the SFCO's founding director, Naomi Braun grew up attending almost all of the orchestra's concerts. She has performed numerous tasks with the orchestra including stage manager, librarian, usher, cellist, and percussionist. When she was invited to join the board in 2005, she accepted in order to preserve the vision of her father, Edgar Braun. Naomi earned her BA in music from UC Davis where she was the assistant director of the University chorus and conducted a 14-voice mixed ensemble. She has taught music in elementary schools in San Francisco and Berkeley, and she conducts with the Piedmont Children's Choirs. Naomi currently is the alto section leader at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in San Francisco and sings with Volti (formerly the San Francisco Chamber Singers). She has also sung with Philharmonia Baroque Chorale, George Coates Performance Works, San Francisco Children's Opera, Berkeley Opera, the San Francisco Chamber Orchestra, Pocket Opera, American Bach Soloists, and the San Francisco Opera Chorus.
Brian Goler
Ken Hoffman
Ken Hoffman was the founder and CEO of Wallpapers to Go, which under his leadership grew to a chain of 98 stores, becoming the largest wallpaper retailer in the United States. Ken then had a successful 22-year career in commercial real estate, specializing in retail consulting, site selection, and leasing. He maintains a limited consulting practice in that field.
Ken is a passionate music lover, an affinity shared with his wife, Jan, with whom he can be seen often in Bay Area concert halls. Being a big fan of the SFCO, Ken especially enjoys the adventurous programs of Maestro Simon. A published poet and an avid photographer, he is currently refining his photography skills at SFSU. Ken also volunteers at SCORE, counseling entrepreneurs of new businesses.
Steve Hoffmann
Steve came to California in 1979 after graduating from Vanderbilt University, where he studied electrical engineering. He completed a master's degree at Stanford and had a 22-year career in the semiconductor industry. In 2001, Steve retired to stay at home and raise his two daughters. His girls are budding violinists, as well as hard-working students. Steve enjoys helping them along their grand adventure through childhood.
Steve has served on non-profit boards raising money for children's education in his local community. For many years he also served on the board of the Half the Sky Foundation, an organization that establishes schools within the state-run orphanages of China. Steve enjoys opera, reading, continuing studies at Stanford, trying to speak Japanese, and playing golf.
Yulia Morsey
Benjamin Simon, Music Director
Ben has performed for audiences around the world as violist of the Naumburg Award-winning New World String Quartet, the Stanford String Quartet, the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, and the Los Angeles and New York Philharmonic Orchestras.
A native of San Francisco, Ben began his conducting studies in the Bay Area with Denis DeCouteau, continuing at Yale College and the Juilliard School with Otto Werner Mueller and at the Aspen Music Festival with Dennis Russell Davies. Ben has led orchestras and contemporary ensembles in the United States and Europe, and conducted performances for the theater as well as sound tracks for major motion pictures. He has taught at Harvard and Stanford Universities and has been a member of the music faculty at UC Berkeley since 1998.
Ben served as director of the Crowden School in Berkeley from 1999 to 2002, where he founded the popular chamber music series Sundays at Four. In 2002, he succeeded founding music director Edgar Braun at the San Francisco Chamber Orchestra, and in the same year was appointed music director of the award-winning youth ensemble, the Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra. Although conducting takes the lion's share of Ben's time and energy, he can still be heard on the SFCO's chamber music series, Classical at the Freight, in Berkeley and around the Bay Area with various friends and colleagues.
Robin Sharp, Concertmaster
Violinist Robin Sharp is in demand as a solo performer, chamber musician, concertmaster, and teacher. In addition to maintaining private teaching studios in San Francisco and Palo Alto, Robin teaches violin at Stanford and UC Berkeley, and she is on the faculty of California Summer Music. Robin has appeared in recital at many prestigious venues including Carnegie Hall in New York, the Musikverein in Vienna, the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, the National Music Hall in Taipei, and the Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco, where she performed on Jascha Heifetz's del Gesù violin.
Justin Simon, M.D.; Chair Emeritus
Justin joined the SFCO board in 2002, when Ben became music director. He served as board chair in 2008 and 2009. Justin is a music-loving, Distinguished Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association in private practice of psychoanalysis and psychiatry in Berkeley.


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Learn about health care at information sessions
PLATTSBURGH — The North Country Chamber of Commerce is hosting a number of free information sessions for people who want to learn about the new Affordable Care Act.
Attendees will learn what's available, and experts will explain the new Health Insurance Marketplace.
Sessions are from 8 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6; and noon to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20. All sessions are at the Chamber of Commerce, 7061 Route 9, Plattsburgh.
Breast-cancer fundraiser Wednesday at college
PLATTSBURGH — The SUNY Plattsburgh softball team is hosting a charity event for breast cancer from noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Alumni Conference Room at the Angell College Center on campus.
Stylists from Sassy Images will be putting in pink hair extensions for $10 for anyone interested as part of the event, called "Pink Hair for Hope." All are encouraged to stop by and participate or to just make a donation in support of the Treasure Chests organization.


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Dominion Octoberfest Maerzen - Old Dominion Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 199 | Reviews: 121 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by Nutleybeer:
New Jersey
3.85/5 rDev +8.1%
More drinkable than I expected. A smooth malty flavor. Slight sweetness. Low hoppiness. A mild yeasty scent. My first Octoberfest of the season, so maybe I am being more generous in my review because of this. A pleasant drink.
Had to get a six pack while on vacation...Old Dominion is not available in NJ yet.
I was in Rebohoth, saw Dogfish and Evolution on tap everywhere, but not this brand. Wonder why.
08-31-2010 23:00:16 | More by Nutleybeer
More User Reviews:
3.53/5 rDev -0.8%
12oz brown bottle with a freshness date.
Look: Thin frothing, rudy amber hue
Smell: Mild sweetness, grassy, malty breadiness, mild herbal hop, toasted bread
Taste: Decent smoothness, clean graininess, fresh bread, toasted grain, full-on maltiness, subtle herbal hops flavor, balancing hop bitterness, bread crust finish, ends dry
A good O-fest, hits all of the right buttons but does not exactly wow. Still a good rendition to check out.
09-23-2013 00:40:44 | More by Jason
3.43/5 rDev -3.7%
$2 16oz. pints at CAH last Sunday.
Clear slight orangish-tinted amber. Finger-thin layer of off-white lace. Nice rings as the glass was drained. Hints of roasted malt and some caramel, backed up by some spice. Same for the flavor. Nothing awe-inspiring. More hoppy and bitter-dry in the finish than expected. There's some spices mixed in, but not very assertive. Decent mouthfeel. Not too drinkable. Not sure what the off-flavor was, but it just didn't "feel" like an Oktoberfest beer.
09-30-2005 00:23:00 | More by OldFrothingSlosh
4/5 rDev +12.4%
02-24-2012 23:08:54 | More by IrishGermanAmerican
3.75/5 rDev +5.3%
08-25-2012 05:10:00 | More by amstokesdb9
4.5/5 rDev +26.4%
06-02-2012 21:06:41 | More by briandaube
3.5/5 rDev -1.7%
11-13-2013 19:12:38 | More by dmk91
3.5/5 rDev -1.7%
12-18-2012 02:06:05 | More by jamisonspitzer
New Jersey
3.25/5 rDev -8.7%
09-14-2013 01:11:39 | More by acurtis
3.75/5 rDev +5.3%
12 oz bottle, poured into a pint glass
Appearance: Pours a beautiful golden-copper, amber color with a half of a finger of white head that quickly dissolved into a thin halo of foam that gripped the sides of the glass
Aroma: Very malty and very bready, like freshly baked sourdough or French baguettes. I get notes of black pepper, and caramel, as well as floral notes of clover and honey.
Taste: Very similar to the beer's aroma. Very malty and bready up front, with notes of black pepper, caramel, salted butter, honey, all beautifully balanced with some hoppy bitterness at the finish. Delicious!
Mouthfeel: Medium and creamy with some good carbonation to tickle the taste buds. With an ABV of 5.8%, there is no presence of alcohol on the palate.
Overall: This is an excellent American version of an Oktoberfest beer. Beautifully crafted, beautifully balanced, beautifully flavored, this is one of my favorite Oktoberfest beers. I love it!
10-30-2013 00:54:52 | More by Jeffreysan
3.5/5 rDev -1.7%
Pours a golden orange with a half finger of white bubbles that melts quikly to thin lace.
Aromas are sweet and fruity amber malts.
Flavors of sweet toasted amber malts with a touch of light fruits with a slight hint of vinegar.
Mouthfeel is creamy and aftertaste becomes the light fruit with a touch of alcohol.
Thanks MuenchenerKindl for the chance to try this Octoberfest.
11-11-2006 19:41:08 | More by IntriqKen
3.58/5 rDev +0.6%
Poured into a pint glass:
A: Dark amber, copper with minimal carbonation and lacing. No head at all even with a correct pour
S: Malty with a hint of caramel, tiny bit of floral hop aroma
T: Clean malt flavor, grain characteristic is apparent as it starts sweet and ends dry. Bitterness is minimal, but still in play
M: Medium body with little carbonation to add bite. Starts and finishes clean
D: Could have a few more of these in a night, a solid example of an American interpretation
09-20-2009 16:00:37 | More by zplug123
New Jersey
3.75/5 rDev +5.3%
date reviewed: 31 January 2013...
glassware: standard pilsner...
occasion: last 30 Rock ever...cannot quantify the sadness...
appearance: ambitiously bubbling copper body with a thcik, fluffy off-white head--sediment seems present...
aroma: pleasantly malty; sharply incisive at the throat--not a boring stand-still lager....
palate: short notes: mellow and smooth, nice a nice cigar...
taste: pearish, fruity, and surprisingly complex....some of it works, some of it trifles...
overall: a pleasant beer to experience and revisit--quite a sessionable drink...
05-05-2013 04:48:56 | More by dacrza1
3.5/5 rDev -1.7%
11-11-2012 08:08:35 | More by DruC4
2.6/5 rDev -27%
12oz bottle, glass jar, bottled 8/17/13.
It's a nice, deep orange amber. The head is loose bubbles and doesn't have much staying power.
Aroma is slightly grainy and lager-like; barely there.
It's a bit nutty with a little of the herbal numbing noble hop in the tail end. Dry cracker yeast. There isn't an abundance of flavor either.
Typical lager lightness and effervescence.
My overall impression is typical low-flavor lager with more caramel or maybe Munich malt added.
09-14-2013 21:41:45 | More by brewerburgundy
4.35/5 rDev +22.2%
A hazy orangeish amber body is capped by a densely creamy light tan head that holds well, drops to a very nice creamy collar, and leaves some spotty lace throughout the glass. The aroma is quite welcoming with a clean toasty malt that's laced with floral and spicy hops. Very nice. The body is medium with a very fine, median carbonation that leaves it quite creamy and smooth in the mouth. The flavor is of a fairly rich, mildy fruity, lightly toasted and gently sweet malt that's clearly derived from a combination of Vienna and Munich malts. A moderate bitterness and lightly floral/mildly spicy hop flavor balance extremely well and usher in a drying finish that displays a little bit of all of the above mentioned flavors in a long lingering aftertaste. Very well done and absolutely on par with many of the German Festbiers. Quite enjoyable and drinkable.
11-29-2002 19:00:51 | More by NeroFiddled
3.93/5 rDev +10.4%
Appearance: Rich, rusty brown. About the color of peat moss. Butter cream colored head that dissipated after two sips.
Smell: Caramel and oatmeal.
Taste: Fantastically autumn-like. Toast, rye, just a hint of chocolate. A little sour/bitter bite on the finish but not unpleasantly so.
Mouthfeel: Clean and effervescent.
Drinkability: Very. This beer is perfect for a crisp fall day and the aromas and tastes compliment the smell of fallen leaves while sitting on the porch. This brew would also compliment a mediu-bodied cigar very well with neither overpowering the other.
09-28-2008 06:11:04 | More by Rootdog316
4.04/5 rDev +13.5%
08-30-2014 00:25:46 | More by Mattbudke
3.33/5 rDev -6.5%
Got this at my local Beef O'Brady's, they just wanted an Octoberfest beer for the season I think.
It came with almost no head, and looked almost flat. I saw them pour the beer and it didn't sit at all. An orange-amber color with no haze.
The nose detects almost nothing, maybe some grain.
The tongue catches some malt, slight bitterness and some grain. Very watery and flat feeling in the mouth.
I can drink these but it's about as good as a A&B Amber Bock, if it's fresh it's nice if not...
09-23-2009 19:26:52 | More by ImusBeer
3.5/5 rDev -1.7%
12-24-2012 03:59:36 | More by cliff1066
4/5 rDev +12.4%
09-04-2012 13:57:55 | More by bconsidine
2.75/5 rDev -22.8%
12 oz bottle into a mug.
Pours a clear copper, with 2-3 fingers of off-white foamy head. This settles down in a rich ½ finger or so, leaving back relatively robust looking cascade of sudsy lacing. The aroma smells of floral notes and earthy citrus for the most part, with a faint sweetness on the edges. This sticky ripe sweetness of the nose really starts to stand out after a bit.
The taste is similar, with a ripe and earthy core that is surrounded by a sticky toasted sweetness. There is some bitterness to this but not a lot of crispness, as this finishes with a bit of a raw and earthy feeling dry pithiness on the finish. The mouthfeel is medium bodied, with a touch of sharpness up front that then gets much more bubbly and creamy feeling along the back. This is overall a little too soft feeling in the mouth.
I wasn't very impressed with this. That ripe citrus character just dominated a bit too much in the profiles and this just lacked crispness and overall presence on the palate. I won't be trying it again.
09-27-2012 18:50:26 | More by Kegatron
3/5 rDev -15.7%
08-31-2012 02:51:26 | More by mzeld
3.33/5 rDev -6.5%
Maybe i just dont like the style...
Dark amber/brown with minimal head that dissipated quickly and no lacing. Smell is innocuous - toasty malts, caramel sweetness, and a hint of sourness. Body really killed this beer - effervescent to the point of stinging. Way too thin - no real substance.
I dont know - it's not bad, but i didnt really care for it.
09-01-2006 15:12:56 | More by Lnedrive14
2.5/5 rDev -29.8%
10-20-2012 21:46:49 | More by Trent
Dominion Octoberfest Maerzen from Old Dominion Brewing Company
81 out of 100 based on 199 ratings.


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LETTER: Gay marriage defies God
SAN ANGELO, Texas - John Aguilar, Texas State Council, Knights of Columbus
The editorial board of the Standard-Times, in a recent editorial, seems to lend support for President Obama's decision in favor of same-sex marriage.
The May 14 "In Our Opinion" says, "If current social and cultural trends are any indicator, one day these bans will be regarded as quaint relics of a less-tolerant era." After featuring how Obama arrived at his decision, the Standard-Times seems to imply support of so-called marriages of same sex, referring to them as private affairs.
Raising approval of same-sex unions to the level of marriages is a slap in the face of the long-held divine intention for marriage, affirmed by Christ, which is between one man and one woman, as explained in the second chapter of the first book of the Bible. The definition of marriage comes from God, and no mere humans have authority to change the divine and natural meaning of marriage.
Obama's unequivocal support for the redefinition of marriage is disturbing and saddening. The constant Judeo-Christian understanding of the natural and religious meaning of the union of marriage is that it is between one man and one woman. The president's recent decision undermines the institution of marriage, which is the very cornerstone of our society. The meaning of marriage is not a private affair.
God's word, which is eternal, will come back to haunt human beings who foolishly state that the bans against same-sex marriages will be regarded as quaint relics of a less-tolerant era.
Subscribe to the San Angelo Standard-Times
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> View this now
Published on: February 14, 2013
Type of content: WHITE PAPER
Length: 8 pages
Price: FREE
How can you ensure application performance in your increasingly complex physical, virtual and cloud landscapes?
Find out inside. This white paper outlines an advanced IT management tool that improves capacity planning to enhance your ability to deliver right-sized infrastructure to support business critical application delivery. Learn more about how this combined management platform reduces risks without costly investment while meeting or even exceeding end-user expectations.


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Two Kansas City men were charged in connection with an alleged sexual assault of a teenage girl on Thursday in a Kansas City home, Jackson County Prosecutor Jean Peters Baker announced the following day.
Jimmy L. Barnes, 18, and 17-year-old Sterling W. Champion each face a felony count of first-degree sodomy.
According to court records, a 14-year-old girl told police she was sleeping in a home in south Kansas City on Thursday when Champion and Barnes entered the home with others, including juveniles, asked her to perform a sexual act, ripped off her clothes. The girl said they touched her breasts and vagina; they burned her with incense sticks and hit her in the nose, making it bleed. They also took photos of her nude.
"Lock them up. It don't make sense," Sharece Shelby said.
Shelby was upset when she returned home from running errands to find police in her front yard investigating a disturbing crime that allegedly took place inside of her house, at East 68th Street and Jackson Avenue Thursday morning. Her husband's 14-year-old cousin, who spent the night with them, told her and police that several teenage boys tried to rape her.
"I talked to her. She's not lying. One of the guys punched her in the face and she's bleeding real bad. She told me everything that had happened," Shelby said.
The 14-year-old girl, whose identity KCTV5 is protecting, ran to a neighbor's house for help, her bloody shirt and towel were visible as she was being taken to the hospital by relatives.
Shelby said the teen has been staying with her recently because her family is going through hard times.
"Because they don't have lights right now, she's been staying at my house. (It's) no burden or problem to me. I love her to death. She's my husband's cousin," she said.
Shelby said when she left Thursday morning, the teenage girl and her three teenage boys were supposed to be the only ones at the house.
"My kids let company in. I don't know exactly what happened when I left. People weren't even supposed to be there while I was gone," she said.
When the teen fought off her attackers, she ran to a neighbor's house for them to call 911. Police quickly arrived and chased after several boys running from the house. Officers were able to track down four out of the five teens.
Shelby said whoever hurt the teenage girl should be punished.
"They should not have been over here anyway, but my kids and her," she said.
"What would you say if one of your boys was involved?" asked KCTV5's Sandra Olivas.
"Lock them up. This is nothing to play with. It was just like if this was my daughter. Lock them up," Shelby responded matter-of-factly.
The teenage girl sustained minor injuries and was taken to the hospital as a precaution.
KCTV asked Shelby why she and the other teenage boys were not in school. The family said they had previous problems and some were suspended while others were kicked out for the rest of the school year.
Prosecutors requested a cash bond of $250,000 for the men.
Copyright 2013 KCTV (Meredith Corp.) All rights reserved.
A woman who was texting while driving was impaled by guardrail pole.


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Beach Front Villa With June/July Special in South Padre Island
- bedrooms 6
- baths 6
- sleeps 15
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 6,000 - $ 8,500 / week
vacation rental description
lNo other rental on South Padre Island will offer you a new luxurious secluted retreat getaway. Our luxury large South Padre Island home for rent has the best quality finishes and products located within the exclusive gated neighborhood of The Villas at South Padre Island. If you want a luxury unforgettable vacation, our SPI home is the perfect place for your next beach vacation!
The house in SPI, TX is spacious with over 5000 sqft of living area, two story living room, travertine arches, vaulted ceilings, and circular iron railings with a granite step staircase. The unobstructed views of the Gulf of Mexico are breathtaking from our South Padre Island beachfront house!!
The foyer has ice beige marble floors. A private elevator provides access to the living quarters and the 3rd floor entertainment area. Natural stone cathedral style arches accents are seen at various locations. Once you finish your day at the beach or your swim in your private pool. Come grill while you enjoy the beach view.
The clubhouse has a lap pool, children's pool, hot tub, tennis court and children's play system.
Perfect for traveling with large families. Two of the 6 bedrooms are set up as master suites with king beds. If you are interested in making the best of your vacation and enjoy the good company of friends with the comforts of home and close proximity to Mexico, come join us at our beachfront South Padre Island House! We have availability and call us for your next beach vacation needs to South Padre Island, Texas. You will fall in love with our SPI home and the comforts of this home.
House description:
Formal main living room has a sofa, two oversize chairs, coffee table/end tables, and a 55" plasma TV. Your kitchen, dining, master bedrooms, and living rooms have beach views. You can also enjoy the Gulf of Mexico from several private balconies.
The custom built gourmet kitchen has your home conveniences with new appliances. Two Sub-Zero refrigerators with ice maker, dishwasher, built in Thermador oven, and microwave gives you the option of cooking a full gourmet meal. Whirlpool full size washer and dryer are located in the laundry room.
Master bedroom (1st Floor): Features a king size sleigh bed, two night stands with marble countertops and lamps, mirror/dresser, and private bathroom with a separate walk in shower and a corner Jacuzzi tub for two. Enjoy your morning coffee in the private patio facing the pool and beach.
Bronze bedroom (1st Floor): Leather queen sleigh bed with accent slate walls. The bathroom has beautiful travertine marble, glass shower door, and glass mosaic half moon shower. This room features a private entrance.
Children's Purple bedroom (2nd Floor): Two twin beds in a bunk beds. Great room for your kids with own private bathroom (tub shower combo).
Yellow bedroom (2nd Floor): Queen bed, armoire for hanging cloths, dresser with mirror, and private bathroom with Kohler jetted tub shower combo with a Juliet balcony. Please keep balcony closed during your stay.
Jr. Master Suite (3rd Floor): Features a king size canopy bed, two night stands, dresser with mirror, and armoire. The bathroom for this room has twin glass bowel sinks over a granite countertop vanity and a glass block extra large shower. Enjoy your morning coffee in the private balcony facing the Gulf of Mexico or from your bedroom.
Blue Room(3rd Floor): Queen leather sleigh bed. Located next to large wet bar and upper living room with terrace.
3rd Floor Living Room: Coffee table, end tables, fireplace, and two queen sofa sleepers with a flat screen DLP TV.
Cable TV is available.
We know you will enjoy your stay with us in this new, clean, and tastefully decorated South Padre Island luxury house
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 03-22-2014 at 10:17 PM.
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randy gilbert
vacation rental rates
$8,500/wk Peak June - August and Major Holidays
Last Dates in June 17-21 inquire for special rate
Last Dates in July 28 thru August 1 inquire for special rate
randy gilbert
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


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One of my professional goals is to make an appearance on Sesame Street and teach Grover the difference between two obvious things he should've organically learned about at some point over the last forty years. Sadly there isn't a lot of room for bloggers on children's programming ("hey kids, this is the difference between CREDITING your source and claiming you ARE the source, even if you just typed 'cheerleaders' into Flickr!" etc.), so here's a clip of New York Knicks Carmelo Anthony and Amar'e Stoudemire living that dream for me.
Watch as they teach Grover what it is to "compare". Carmelo can shoot the ball into the basket. Amar'e can shoot the ball into the basket. Grover can shoot the ball… way below the basket. They should've had Patrick Ewing walk on and say, "I can also shoot the ball way below the basket".
I feel like he should've just transformed into Super Grover and started traveling all over the place. Super Grover is too popular for traveling calls.
They should bring on Stephon Marbury and have him call Elmo a sellout for doing the "Elmo's World" segment instead of talking to kids on the street.
[h/t Sportress of Blogitude]
I want more like this!
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University of Maine's Reader's Theatre will perform the play "Seven" on March 27 as part of the Women's History Celebration on campus. The documentary play features seven monologues illuminating women's inspiring journeys as leaders from around the world. The free public performance begins at 7:30 p.m. in Minsky Recital Hall as part of the Reader's Theatre series, offered by the School of Performing Arts Theatre Division. For more information or to request disability accommodations, call 207.581.1781.
UMaine Professor of Theatre Tom Mikotowicz says he decided to produce this script because of its emphasis on women and diversity. He has been working with UMaine's Women's Studies and International programs to cast the production that will feature several international students.
"As a theatre piece, it explores the plight of significant women throughout the world and the global politics that affected their personal lives," Mikotowicz says. "Our production will serve as a starting point for a discussion of the issues pertinent to women and international politics. Through involving many of our regular and international students, this work will be a collaboration among several programs, which makes it an interdisciplinary effort.


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Pop Culture
Interview with Maggie Gyllenhaal, Plus Adam & Behati's WeddingBy Gerri Miller
Celebrity news from Hollywood including an interview with Maggie Gyllenhaal, and an update on Adam Levine and Behati Prinsloo.Go To Pop Culture
Celebrity news from Hollywood including an interview with Maggie Gyllenhaal, and an update on Adam Levine and Behati Prinsloo.Go To Pop Culture
Learn about Jewish summer camps nationwide that welcome interfaith families.Go To Growing Up
Let this booklet guide you through the High Holy Days with your children with helpful suggestions for conversation points, activities, crafts and ways to make the days interesting and relevant to kids and teens of all ages.Go To Booklets
The Jewish Relief Agency is a volunteer based organization that assists those struggling in our community by providing monthly food relief packages, as well as assistance with everyday tasks.Go To All Organizations
Rabbi Mychal will be leading us in a discussion of interfaith relationships throughout Jewish history and the present challenges and opportunities they pose. This discussion will provide a foundation for the second part of the series in which we will explore the many realities of interfaith relationships, including challenges we have faced and our varied approaches to our own interfaith experiences.Go To All Events
Supporting rabbis and cantors looking to engage interfaith couples and families in their communities and help them make a stronger connection with Judaism.Go To RCJC
A great way for Jewish professionals and volunteers who work with and provide programming for people in interfaith relationships to locate resources and trainings to build more welcome into their Jewish communities; connect with and learn from each other; and publicize and enhance their programs and services.Go To RCPP
Check out all the news posts by the G-dcast team! But don't forget to stop by the Network blog (written by InterfaithFamily staff) and the Parenting Blog too!Go To Blogs
Looking for a rabbi or cantor to officiate at a wedding or other life cycle event? Our free referral service can help.Officiation
The Birthday Party for the World
September 28, 2010 by InterfaithFamily Administrator
Comments (0)
cake, birthday, children, Rosh
Ever since I moved to Newton, Mass., I have found services to be just boring. Maybe it's because now we go to a bigger, less personal synagogue, or when the rabbi talks, I often find myself dozing off. This year I was determined to make Rosh Hashanah meaningful for my family, especially my three year old little boy, Ariel.
I decided to make a birthday party for the world. By making Rosh Hashanah a birthday for the world, I felt my son would truly understand the meaning of the day or at least think it was really cool that we were all dressed up wearing birthday hats and eating sweet food.
For each of the two days of Rosh Hashanah we invited Ariel's friends and their parents over to our house. We had a mix of families with guests who originated from New York, Canada, China, Ukraine, and Australia. We started each meal with apples and honey and a new fruit. It is a tradition on this holiday to try an unusual fruit for the first time in the season and recite the Shehecheyanu, a prayer of thanks that is said on many occasions including when something new happens,".
We then moved on to the typical fare of homemade gefilte fish, brisket, noodle kugel, and carrots but we were all wearing birthday hats. Each meal was finished with birthday cookies; We keep kosher and don't mix diary and meat, and I had a hard time finding a pareve birthday cake (one that is not dairy) and am not the type to bake it myself!
We also talked about how G-d created the world with all of the animals and plants on Rosh Hashanah. Then we talked about how nice it would be if we did good deeds or mitzvahs all year because G-d was nice enough to create the world for us. (I figured that as Ariel and his little friends are only three, we could include a discussion on evolution a few years down the road.)
It was the best Rosh Hashanah we'd had in a long while and I hope it will continue for many more years.
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Nigerian police have raided a baby factory in the oil city of Port Harcourt and arrested a woman accused of harbouring six pregnant girls, a spokeswoman said Wednesday. "We rescued six girls last week at different stages of pregnancy from an illegal maternity home in Port Harcourt," Joy Elomoko of…
Read More
By Roy Greenslade, The Guardian
By Katie Halper
By The Conversation
By TBogg
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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CHRIS KIRWAN SAYS: Ambition needed to get big nights back (From South Wales Argus)
Get involved: Send your photos, video, news & views by texting ARGUS NEWS to 80360 or email us
CHRIS KIRWAN SAYS: Ambition needed to get big nights back
10:30am Thursday 27th September 2012 in Sport By Chris Kirwan
THOMOND Park, inspiring yet deflating at the same time.
The reaction of the Newport Gwent Dragons squad to playing Munster's premier venue last week spoke volumes.
To a man they were in awe of the surroundings, pledging that it had stoked their desire to return. It is a magnificent stadium and being there for the Dragons' game was enough to ponder what it must be like on a winner-takes-all Heineken Cup night.
Sadly, the Dragons are some way off being involved in the premier European competition, let alone making waves in it.
They pushed Munster in Limerick and their performance was a vast improvement on their display against Cardiff Blues.
Yet there was still the impression that they were being patted on the head by the double European champions, who had the ability to go up a few more gears if required.
At the start of the season there was optimism that the region would push their rivals hard in the tussle for the three Heineken Cup qualification spots.
It's certainly not all over yet but that hope has been dented by a combination of the Dragons' failure to add to the five points earned on opening night against Zebre and the fine starts made by the Blues and Scarlets.
It seems daft given that they have travelled to Leinster and Munster, but the Dragons' results have deflated their supporters.
They are already fearing another grim season and if things don't go to plan tomorrow night against Edinburgh then the mood will be acerbic.
The Dragons have come to rely on a hardcore of support, the 4,500 to 5,000 that will head to their usual spots on a cold, wet night to watch Connacht, Treviso or Glasgow.
But they mustn't be taken for granted and they want some sort of glory.
Not necessarily Heineken Cup quarter-finals or battles to earn home advantage in the Pro12 play-offs.
But they want to be proud of their team and to see them producing performances that will ensure no opposition thinks of them as 'the fourth Welsh region'.
At times it is easy to ponder whether the board shares the ambition of those in the stands.
Admittedly it is easy to sit on the side telling others to put their hands in their pocket but it has been clear for some time that the Dragons need more power in their front five.
Supporters have seen big earners – Brew, Charteris, Willis, Castle – go out of the exit door and haven't seen big names heading in.
The reasons for that are understandable, the money 'saved' has gone to members of the squad who have earned a pay rise. However, all the support can see is a stripped down squad.
There is no doubt that Dan Evans, Tom Prydie and Ian Nimmo have added to the team and look to be astute signings.
As I have said in this column before, the policy of polishing rough diamonds is necessary for the Dragons while the academy needs to produce a stream of better players.
The likes of Jack Dixon, Ieuan Jones, Hallam Amos, Elliot Dee and Ashton Hewitt must be followed by more talented teens.
But the failure to add as least one South African, Aussie, New Zealander or even a gnarled Argentinean rankles with the punters.
The Dragons budget is simple – more money in equals more money spent on the squad.
But without the latter the former won't be happening and bums will be on sofas rather than plastic seats.
Build it and they will come. Trundle along and they will watch Coronation Street instead on a Friday night, leaving a sparse, frustrated and miserable crowd.
Comments (7)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
12:01pm Thu 27 Sep 12
high x boy says...
Jamie Smith for one.
1:55pm Thu 27 Sep 12
Dai the Milk says...
2:48pm Thu 27 Sep 12
high x boy says...
8:28pm Thu 27 Sep 12
Dai the Milk says...
10:10pm Thu 27 Sep 12
Dai the Milk says...
hey don't support the Newport team openly like they should. I am not against the Newport hierarchy......far from it.........I just want to see a truly representative side formed.......one that EVERYONE can buy into.......one that will attract 10,000 supporters not the piddling 4,000 they're getting....and allow the set-up to
invest in real quality players.
10:48pm Thu 27 Sep 12
email@example.com says...
they wont invest in quality star names because they have no BALLS now ban me from here too if you like and i will just set up under a different name and email address
12:17am Fri 28 Sep 12
Dai the Milk says...
Comments are closed on this article.


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I'm almost done with my last week of heavy training until November 6th. Remember last week how I said I hit 70 miles and felt great while doing it? Well, the tables have turned this week. My goal was (is?) to hit 75 miles this week, but my legs are just not feeling it. To hit 75 miles on 6 days of running, without a workout, is harder than I thought. I keep reminding myself that taper time is just around the corner, and it's okay if the volume is making my legs tired for now.
Honestly, I have struggled a lot with motivating myself to get in my runs this week. A combination of training and some exciting personal changes (which I'll discuss on the blog…soon!) seem to have zapped my energy and focus. Yesterday was one of those mornings where I felt like stopping dead in my tracks after a few miles, walking home, and being okay with that. Instead, I mustered up 11 easy miles as a run-commute to work, though every step was a bit of a mental struggle. This morning I woke up around 6 a.m. before my alarm, and wanted nothing more than to skip my run and sleep forever. I procrastinated on Twitter and email, and finally stood on my doorstep for about 5 minutes before I could actually will myself to run. 9 dark and misty miles along the Hudson River actually flew by, and I questioned why I thought the run would be so miserable.
The point here is, running has highs and lows. Training does not comes easy, and I don't hit the pavement with a smile on my face every day. Some days I do, but many more days I don't. But the days I don't feel like running the most are the days I always seem to return back home, smiling that I did it. Putting in the work isn't always fun, but the rewards of a new PR (fingers crossed!) on race day motivates me day in and day out to not listen to my body, and get out there and run!
Here's how the week has shaped up so far. I am planning to take it easier on Friday and off on Saturday before running the Nike Women's Half-Marathon on Sunday(!). This totals to 75 miles for the week, though I'm not sure how my legs will feel doubling again tonight so I might skip the run to rest.
- Sunday: 20 miles with Alex in Central Park, Riverside, Battery Park, Brooklyn & Manhattan Bridges
- Monday: 9 miles in morning, 3.75 at night
- Tuesday: 6.75 in morning, 5 at night
- Wednesday: 11 miles run-commute to work
- Thursday: 9 miles in morning, Planned 4 after work
- Friday: Planned 5.5
- Saturday: OFF
I might have forgotten to mention this on the blog, but yes, I am flying out to San Francisco this weekend to run the Nike Women's Half-Marathon! (NOT the full!) My friend Jill from college is running it with her sister and friends, so I got looped in on their team and accepted into the lottery. My sister goes to college in San Francisco, so it was an easy trip with a free place to stay!
San Francisco is known for its hills, so my game plan is to use this race as a workout versus a race to PR. I'll aim to run the first 10K around marathon pace (~6:50) and then work on bringing that pace down for the second part of the race to practice feeling good while negative splitting.
I'll also use this race to test out my (hopeful) marathon shoes! I've had a bit of a shoe dilemma…
Last year, I ran the marathon in an old pair of Nike Lunarsomethingorothers (honestly can't remember if these are the LunarElites, LunarTrainers, LunarGlides, etc.), which I really liked. They had enough support while still being lightweight and fast.
However, after a few workouts and races, I wanted to find a fresh pair. Plus, the heel came up pretty high in the back and sometimes cut up my skin. Ouch. I bought a pair of Nike LunaRacer's, because they seemed similar and I loved the color. Sucker for fun shoes.
After a few workouts, I felt okay in the shoes, but didn't love them. The base felt a bit too spongey. I'll keep wearing them for workouts, but wanted to find a new pair for the race. Since CPTC gets a 40% New Balance discount, I ordered the 1400s below and am crossing my fingers they work out! I'm hoping to wear them on my easy 4 miles to break them in a bit before the half. How fun are they?
Peak marathon training also means my appetite has increased tremendously, enough to feed a family of four at times it seems. To prepare, I made a big batch of quinoa on Sunday night and have been basing my lunches and dinners around it to ensure that I had a healthy source of whole grains and protein with every meal. Otherwise, it's just way too tempting to eat peanut butter and 16 Handles for dinner every night. Not that there's anything wrong with that…but I want to make sure I'm fueling my body the best I can to carry me to the finish line. Convenience is my friend in the kitchen when logging tons of miles and spending long days at work. With a bit of prep work, these meals have come together in less than 10 minutes. Hooray!
How's your running going this week? What do you look for in a good pair of running or racing shoes? Favorite easy (and filling!) meal?


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Indianapolis Colts
Reggie Wayne - #87 - WR
|6' 0"/ 198 lbs.
|New Orleans, LA
|Miami (FL)
|Years played
|2001, 1st round, 30th pick by Colts
Hall Call: Reggie Wayne
Is 12-year Colts veteran Reggie Wayne just another good receiver, or a standout from his peers?
WR fantasy tips: Nelson could be a big point producer
Jordy Nelson is healthy and should start with a quality matchup, while Pats and Colts receivers could have big weeks in a shootout, according to our late-week fantasy WR tips.
Key matchup: Colts QB Andrew Luck vs. Dolphins defense
Andrew Luck might be one of the best quarterbacks the Dolphins have faced this season, and he will test the secondary.
Rebuilding Colts contending in middling AFC
Arthur Arkush says it's hard not to marvel at the Colts, now 4-3 and squarely in the middle of the AFC wild-card conversation.
Scout's Notebook: Colts WR Reggie Wayne
PFW talent evaluator Nolan Nawrocki dissects Colts veteran WR Reggie Wayne, who is off to his best start in 12 years.
Wayne, Starks, Suisham named AFC Players of the Week
Colts WR Reggie Wayne, Dolphins DT Randy Starks and Steelers PK Shaun Suisham were named the AFC's Players of the Week for Week Five.
AFC South Spin cycle: Week Five
The Texans remain undefeated after their Monday-night win, and the Colts picked up an emotional win over the Packers.
Week Five Players of the Week
This week, PFW selects Reggie Wayne, Richard Quinn and Will Hill as its Players of the Week.
Luck grows up in emotional Colts win
Andrew Luck and Reggie Wayne stand out in Indy, imagining Peyton in San Fran, Eli goes to the movies and lots more from Week Five.
Smith, Panthers agree to three-year extension
The Panthers and WR Steve Smith have agreed to a contract extension through 2015 with an option for one additional year in 2016.
Colts made smart move to re-sign Wayne
Although he is considerably older than former teammate Pierre Garcon, WR Reggie Wayne will be a greater asset to the Colts and rookie QB Andrew Luck.
Fantasy spin: Reggie Wayne
The Colts, in a surprising move, re-signed WR Reggie Wayne, but in rebuilding mode, does he have any fantasy value left? William Del Pilar breaks it down.
Wayne re-signs with Colts
Reggie Wayne surprisingly re-signed with the Colts on Tuesday evening, according to NFL Network, agreeing to a three-year contract worth a maximum of $17.5 million.
Free-agent scouting report: Colts WR Reggie Wayne
The Colts are in rebuilding mode, and it appears that one of their all-time greats, WR Reggie Wayne, won't fit into the franchise's plans moving forward.
Wayne could replace Jackson in San Diego
If the Chargers don't re-sign free-agent WR Vincent Jackson, they may pursue Colts free agent Reggie Wayne, according to AFC Whispers.
Wayne of the Colts had 114 yards on nine receptions in Sunday's 24-9 wild-card loss to Baltimore.||||||| He moved into second in career playoff catches with 92. He's 59 behind Jerry Rice.
Wayne finished with five catches for 81 yards and a touchdown for the Colts their win over Kansas City on Sunday.||||||| Wayne bounced back from a season-low 14 receiving yards a week earlier against the Texans.
An Indianapolis hotel valet faces drunken driving charges for allegedly taking Wayne's luxury car from the hotel and driving it while intoxicated.||||||| Twenty-one-year-old Gunner Belcher was arrested early Sunday after police approached a Bentley blocking downtown traffic. A police report says Belcher was standing outside the car and had a blood-alcohol content of 0.13 percent, nearly twice Indiana's legal limit. This should hamper Wayne's stellar production on the field this season.
Wayne hauled in six passes for 64 yards and a touchdown on Sunday against the Titans.||||||| Wayne's score was his first since Nov. 4, ending his streak of games without a touchdown at four. Wayne has only 10 catches in the last two weeks, his lowest two-week total this season.
Wayne broke the NFL record for most consecutive games with multiple receptions in Sunday's 20-13 win over visiting Buffalo. He now has had at least two catches in 59 straight games. Cris Carter held the previous mark of 58. Wayne finished with||||||| The Pro Bowl receiver also passed former Redskins receiver Art Monk for 12th on the NFL's all-time receptions list during the first half of Sunday's game. Monk finished his career with 940. Wayne now has 946, and he played a key role in a late first-half drive that ended with a 19-yard field goal from Adam Vinatieri as time expired. He finished with eight receptions and 102 yards in the win.


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Connect to the humanities with research and scholarship, interdisciplinary studies, and more.
2013-2014 Topic: "Science, Technologies, and the Human Condition"
In this series, the Humanities Center seeks an interdisciplinary exploration of the ways in which different technologies have transformed the ways we perceive the body, time, space, and our environment. Among the themes we hope to explore are the relationship between moral and scientific thought and the human experience of technology.


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A local appellate court judge injured in a wreck on Monday morning says he is doing well and is ready to go home. Judge Harmon Drew's wife Jean, who was in the car with him, will stay in the hospital for another couple of days.
Louisiana State Police say the Drews were heading westbound along U.S. Hwy 80 just west of the Bossier-Webster parish line when their Toyota crossover left the roadway and hit a mailbox. State police believe Judge Harmon overcorrected, which caused the vehicle to roll and land upside down.
Both are said to have suffered moderate injuries and taken to LSU Hospital, but Judge Drew, 66, was taken by air as a precaution.
State police say they are still investigating the cause of the wreck.
Judge Drew is currently serving a second 10-year term on Louisana's Second Circuit Court of Appeal, based in Shreveport.
Jean Drew is Judge Drew's law clerk, legal researcher and coauthor. Together, they teach the law of search and seizure and the criminal code to officers in training at the local police academies.
Copyright 2013 KSLA. All rights reserved.
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