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modern living + innovative design + inspiring ideas
Dart Modern Bronze 21-Inch-WPendant Light
"If you don't include at least one geometric design in your home, shame on you!"
- P. Daniels, Photo Stylist
About Euro Style Home
Dwell on Design
Fresh Home
My Modern Met
Blog Policy
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
Make Creative does modern office design and they do it well! When Make Creative was called to create a generous and innovative workspace for a collaborative team, they hit the nail on the head through the transformation of this industrial warehouse. The design of Unit B4 office spaces in Sydney, Australia was named Best Workplace under 1000sqm at the Interior Design Excellence Awards.
The design was based on the the idea of interconnected elements within the open space. This allows the interior to become a series sculptural features woven together which fill the open space with multiple blocks and voids.
The unique use of modern lighting in this space makes a huge statement. The larger pendant lights over the communal table are encased in a sculptural wood frame which not only defines the space but does an amazing job of filling the void. While the black wall sconces look as if they are crawling off the wall in the little red niche. Modern wall sconces are always a great way to add a sculptural element to your space.
Holtkoetter Bernie Turbo Bronze LED Swing Arm Wall Lamp
A good client truly is a blessing and when Made Creative was asked what the best part was about this project they replied, "We were lucky enough to have been given a lot of trust and freedom with this project… good clients ready to take a risk on an unexpected solution." When a client is open to taking risks talent shines through! Even if it's something as simple as using pops of red on the modern barstools or hanging lights in an unusual way these small details really help make a space special.
The simple pendant lighting floats through the space to create glistening bursts of lights. Clusters of modern mini pendant lights hanging at different levels creates an organic feel and is a bit unexpected.
Clear Glass with Chrome Mini Halogen Pendant
Such a functional and practical solution for a creative office environment that I'm sure many of you would love to work in! I know we would!
Images: Yellowtrace
Whether your style is modern, traditional, country or you just don't know, it's ok. The fun part about design is mixing and matching different elements and styles. Take this Danish home for example...
The living room and dining room feature a clean, modern palette of black and white. However, the untreated floors, twigs, sheepskin and antlers give the space a comfortable lived-in feel. Balancing modern furniture with vintage accessories is always a fun combination.
Alex Black Leatherette Dining Chairs
This modern vintage home does a great job following through with its design. From the reading corner to the bedroom, the color palette and comfortable aesthetic remains consistent. We're noticing a lot of desk lamps used in areas of the home other than the office, like the bedroom (above).
Arteriors Home Priscilla Pouf
When you're perusing magazines or blogs for inspiration, remember to take ideas from all types of styles and then combine them to make one of your own. In the end, this will add the most character to your home.
Images: Guardian
Paper art. It can be so much more than ink or graphite drawings on flat white sheets. Folded, constructed or crumpled (or even lacquered as in David Jang's paper towel floor installation pictured above), paper becomes a sculptural goldmine.
Eva Black's "Folded" installation is a sculpture consisting of approximately 3,500 folded paper pyramids that, when combined, looks like an origami quilt.
The entire piece is constructed from found, gifted and collected paper Black culled from old art projects, paper bags, bookstores and more.
A scaled down, terrarium sized piece, reminiscent of Black's work, is this fun sculpture by Mark from the London based Present and Correct.
For a less geometric and more organic paper art, check out this installation of more than 100 paper sculptures by artist Peter Gentenaar. Floating throughout the church of Saint Riquier, close to Abbeyville, Somme, Northern France, the sculptures are floral in form and jelly-like in their weightlessness.
My favorite paper artist ever (and a personal friend) is Olga Lah, who I first discovered while sitting on a jury for the Los Angeles Art Association. She installed this amazing and adaptable piece in the entryway of the 2012 Palm Springs Art Fair which took place last February during the city's vaunted Modernism Week.
Most fine art is archival, it will stand the test of time. Paper often contains acid, which breaks the material and its colors down over time. While some of the art above is archival, not all of it (especially in the case of Eva Black's found paper) will hold up over time. Lighting plays a big role in the display and preservation of art. Halogen track lighting is preferred by many galleries, as it provides a full spectrum of white light, is low in harmful UV rays, and is adjustable so you can fine tune the lighting of your art work. For sculptural pieces, you may want to try recessed lighting overhead.
Last are some sculptural works nearly impervious to fading. Check out these complex, monochromatic origami-ish paper pieces by artist Matt Shlian.
Paper as sculptural fine art is only the beginning. Origami is increasingly being explored, in everything from space flight to nano-technologies, as a means to pack more stuff into less space. And for most design junkies, packing cool, beautiful forms into small spaces is what we're all about.
Images: David Jang, Eva Black Design, Design for Mankind, Gentenaar-Torley, Olga Lah, Matt Shlian
+We hope you all had a wonderful Thanksgiving with family and friends yesterday! And now, with Thanksgiving behind us (barely), it's officially Rockafeller Skating Rink season!
+We found the perfect collection of holiday craft projects for you over at Craft Pack... They're offering a digital book with over 18 craft projects, 9 instructional videos, and over 100 printable pdf's, stickers, patterns, stencils, and gift tags!
+Although, not very wintery it doesn't get much more holiday-cool than a house on sleds! Head over to Desire to Inspire to see this cool portable modern home.
+Now this is wintery... Ever thought of staying in an igloo for vacation? Check out Hotel Kakslauttanen for the opportunity.
+The Creature Comfort blog has two very holiday appropirate ideas... For starters, this may be the coolest 2013 calendar round-up we've seen! And if you're looking for chic gift wrapping ideas, you don't want to miss this blog post.
Image: Paul Timpa
Thanks. Gratitude. Gratefulness. No matter what word you use, it's important to take a moment to pause and give thanks for the things that matter in life - your family, friends, health, food, shelter...not to mention your iPhone or your Eames rocker.
There's no end to the list of things we're thankful for around here. In fact, this blog serves as a running tally of those things that inspire us daily. With that in mind, we'd like to thank you for joining us on this journey.
Happy Thanksgiving To You and Yours!
- Euro Style Team
Image: Chatelaine
Euro Style Home Blog
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Hi all,
I mentioned in an erlier http://www.farmallcub.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=4686post that I had just purchased another Cub. This one's a 1952.
My 1949 is all I'm familiar with, but this 1952 has a starter button that looks like an old foot operated headlight dimmer switch on the bottom of the panel in the center. Top left as the voltage gauge. On the top right is a toggle on/off switch and in the middle is a headlight toggle switch. In the middle left there is a choke cable (like a old lawnmower).
I'm thinking this out to have pull rods for the starter and the choke and a key ignition switch and a litlle pull on switch for the lights.
Anyone familiar with a 1952 F model Cub?

subset: commoncrawl


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Enjoy Unbeatable Service at the Radisson Hotel Narita
In addition to spacious, comfortable hotel rooms, the Radisson Narita is proud to offer world-class services to help make your stay pleasant. Take advantage of the hotel's convenient shuttle service to the airport and nearby attractions. During your stay, relax in the indoor and outdoor swimming pools, play a match on the on-site tennis courts, browse the Web using complimentary Wi-Fi and keep up with your workout schedule in the Fitness Club.
At the Radisson Hotel Narita, you can enjoy delicious international cuisine at the on-site California Restaurant, which offers a casual, welcoming atmosphere. The hotel also features a convenient coffee shop, a sports bar and a relaxed lounge where you can sip your favorite beverages. Room service is available 24 hours.


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Pass-a-Grille Beach Condo in St Pete Beach
- bedrooms 0
- baths 1
- sleeps 4
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type Studio
- community Pass A Grille Beach
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 600 - $ 750 / week
$ 2,000 - $ 2,400 / month
vacation rental description
Efficency apartment of 550 square feet. Newly renovated full size bathroom with tub.
Updated kitchen with smooth top stove, full size refrigerator, built-in microwave & breakfast bar. 3 huge windows look directly at the beach (Gulf of Mexico - No Obstruction).
Queen size bed plus queen pull out sofa. Full size dinette with 5 chairs plus 2
stools at breakfast bar. FREE WIRELESS INTERNET IN ROOM
Leather recliner, full size sofa, chair, coffee table, 2 lamps,
2 end tables, TV with cable DVD & VCR make up living area.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-28-2014 at 2:32 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Barbara Dion 813-961-1673
studio rental amenities
Fully equiped kitchen including toaster oven, microwave, blender,
coffee pot, full size refrigerator, smooth top stove, pots and pans,
utensils, dishes etc.
Full size newly renovated bathroom with tub/shower and plenty of
FREE Wireless Internet
Linens are provided but not exchanged. Coin laundry on premisis.
No charge for local calls.
activities and attractions in St Pete Beach Gulf Coast Central
2 restaurants on property. Gift shops, museum, parks, fishing pier,
tennis courts, church, art galleries all within short walking
distance. Public transportation steps away.
Large common balcony is a great place to watch the sunsets or meet
other guests and owners. Plenty of lounges available at n/c to work
on your tan or just relax.
Search the web "Pass-a-Grille" for more info.
vacation rental rates
May 1 to November 30 $100 per day (3 night min.)
$600 per week
$2000 per month
December 1 to April 30 $150 per day (3 night min.)
$750 per week
$2,400 per month
Holiday Rates $150 per day (3 night min.)
Extra persons $10 per day
Pet fee $35 per pet
No Additional Cleaning or Parking Fee
Sales/tourist tax of 12% will be collected.
Rates are based on "Double Occupancy".
Barbara Dion 813-961-1673
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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Dale Earnhardt Jr. sat on the ledge of his No. 88 car's window opening as it rolled silently into the Sprint Cup Series garage, steering it like a kid sitting sideways on a bike.
NASCAR's most popular driver navigated the car through the darkness of Charlotte Motor Speedway and into one of the garage stalls, guided it between two pit boxes and hopped out as his crew members arrived to bring it to a halt.
There seemed to be only a brief moment of disappointment on his face before he began smiling and patting the crew on their backs, exchanging handshakes and shoulder shrugs over a near-win turned seventh-place finish in the Coca-Cola 600.
"What can you do, you know?" Earnhardt Jr. said.
And really, there was no answer.
Earnhardt Jr. had tried – along with the rest of the field – to milk his fuel mileage until the finish of NASCAR's longest race. Declining to pit on the green-white-checkered overtime laps would be risky – the team engineers told crew chief Steve Letarte that Earnhardt Jr. would run out of fuel on the backstretch of the final circuit – but both driver and team agreed the best call was to go for the win.
By the time he took the white flag – one lap away from victory – Earnhardt Jr. was already at peace with whatever happened next.
Would he finally snap his agonizingly long winless streak? Or would he run out of gas, breaking the hearts of his rabid army of fans who have been so desperate to see him win?
Earnhardt Jr. hit the throttle and hoped for the best.
"I was going around (Turns) 1 and 2, and (spotter) T.J. (Majors) was saying, 'Seven car lengths (ahead). Eight car lengths,'" Earnhardt Jr. said. "I'm thinking, 'This is a real good feeling.' I knew we could run out of gas; I already had my mind geared for that in case that happened so I wouldn't be too upset."
But before he even got to Turn 3 on the final lap, his car sputtered and lost power. He was out of gas, just as the engineers had predicted.
Majors came on the radio and frantically informed his driver that Kevin Harvick's No. 29 car and the rest of the field were closing at a rapid rate. But there was nothing Earnhardt Jr. could do at that point.
Although it appeared he ran out of fuel just before the final turn, his gas tank had actually run dry on the backstretch. His momentum simply carried him through Turn 3 and, slowly waning, to the finish line.
"My car just kept up enough speed and it didn't look like we were out," Earnhardt Jr. said. "My spotter's like, 'Man, they're coming! They're coming!' And I'm like, 'I'm cruising. What am I supposed to do, get out of this thing and pedal with my feet?'"
Majors was certain the team had won the race – finally breaking Earnhardt Jr.'s triple-digit winless streak – as the driver took the white flag.
"Hell yeah I'd thought we'd won it," Majors said. "But we ran good. Put ourselves in position to win. That's all you can really do, right?"
That's all crew chief Steve Letarte felt he could really do. The crew chief said teams must ask themselves: "Did you come to run in the top 10, or did you come to win?"
And the No. 88 came to win, he said.
"We had to try," said Earnhardt Jr., echoing his crew chief's philosophy. "Think about it, man – winning the 600! That'd be awesome. I had to try, you know? Had to try."
Letarte, leaning against the side of the No. 88 hauler, pointed at Turn 3 and then glanced toward the direction of the finish line.
"I don't know how much fuel it takes to get from there to there, but that's what we needed," he said, adding that his trophy case "isn't full enough" to make any other decision but the one that could result in a win.
"We come to get trophies," he added. "That's two races this year – Martinsville and here – that we had a shot to win in the last 25 laps."
The winless streak still lives on, though. And coming so close, Majors was asked if the team – and Earnhardt Jr., one of his closest friends – would start to doubt whether a trip to Victory Lane would ever come.
"Naw, man!" Majors said. "It's to the point now where we just keep finishing top five and running up there, and we'll win 'em. That's how you win races – you keep putting yourself in that position."
Said Earnhardt Jr.: "We're getting close enough that a couple of 'em about fell in our lap, and if we get that extra little step, we'll be in business."
At the start of the weekend, the driver had been skeptical such a good result was within the team's grasp. The No. 88 had a sub-par performance in last week's All-Star Race – which teams use as a tuneup for the 600 – and Letarte even acknowledged being "embarrassed" at how the car ran.
So when Earnhardt Jr.'s car showed promise in the practice sessions leading up to the 600, the driver was only cautiously optimistic.
"Even though we were real fast in practice, I was like, 'Yeah, yeah, well I've seen this before,' you know?" he said. "When the race starts, we'll see what we have. And it was great. The first three runs, it was phenomenal."
But having a good car and coming so close, he acknowledged, was a disappointment.
Standing in the steamy garage on a muggy Carolina evening, Earnhardt Jr. winced as sweat dripped from his forehead and stung his eyes. He asked for a towel and wiped his face, looking worn out – but not beaten.


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A Biloxi man is dead after a head on collision with a garbage truck. The accident happened around 4:30 Saturday morning on Popp's Ferry Road near Campbell street in Biloxi.
Harrison County Coroner Gary Hargrove said 21-year-old Nicholas Kostmayer was headed east when his Toyota Scion veered into the westbound lane and hit a garbage truck head on.
Hargrove said Kostmayer was pronounced dead at the scene. No one in the garbage truck was injured. Officials said the cause of the accident is under investigation.
Copyright 2012 WLOX. All rights reserved.
208 DeBuys Road
Biloxi, MS 39531
(228) 896-1313
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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Teenagers plead innocent to slew of charges from vandalism spreeFebruary 04,2013Three teenagers allegedly responsible for a vandalism spree that damaged more than 100 vehicles, businesses and homes in the city late last month pleaded innocent Monday morning to a slew of felony and misdemeanor charges
According to court records, Jacob Ells, 18, of West Rutland, Cade Bowen, 17, of Castleton, and Cody Vanguilder, 17, of West Rutland, appeared in Rutland's criminal court to answer to three counts of felony unlawful mischief, 17 misdemeanor counts of unlawful mischief and a misdemeanor charge of reckless endangerment.
The trio was arrested Jan. 24 after police said an investigation revealed they were responsible for a rash of vandalism caused by pellet guns resulting in more than $55,000 in damages.
The three teenagers were released on conditions and are expected to be in court again March 4. If convicted, they face up to 33 years of prison time.MORE IN This Just InTOWNSHEND — A 26-year-old Townshend man shot his off-again, on-again girlfriend late... Full StoryA Rutland jury has returned a verdict in favor of a retired obstetrician and Rutland Regional... Full Story
- Most Popular
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- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Jim Jeffords' legacy, Brandon takes a few questions about proposed budget, beleaguered city playground likely to move, woman awakes to find strange man with knives standing at her bedside.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Former U.S. Senator James Jeffords dies Monday in Washington D.C., a local man is beaten and robbed while walking on West Street, Clarendon sets a tax rate and Brandon convenes an informational public meeting about its budget.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1915, the New York World publishes scoop: Thom. Edison diverts chemical from war production to help German pharmaceutical company make aspirin; on this day in 1935, Will Rogers, Wiley Post die in Alaska plane crash.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: State panel briefed on smuggling drugs into prisons; new French-German documentary about Vermont's heroin addiction; solar project at Vets Home falls apart; update dispute between Open Door Mission and treatment center.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Climatologists might not know as much about El Nino as they thought they knew. New studies show 10,000 years ago, El Nino was active, and polar ice sheets were rapidly melting — just like today.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: State colleges get a budget cut break, vandals spray paint Wallingford basketball court, state's attorney will replace lost deputies, cop lawsuit proceeds, Mendon mini-golf proposal makes headway.


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Crunchy Vegetable Salad Recipe
Crunchy Vegetable Salad is a tasty and colorful side dish Linda Russell of Exeter, Ontario frequently puts on her table. "Kids love it!" she relates.
- 2 cups cauliflowerets
- 2 cups broccoli florets
- 2 carrots, thinly sliced
- 1 small zucchini, sliced
- 1 small red onion, sliced
- 1 to 1-1/2 cups Italian salad dressing
- In a large bowl, combine all ingredients; toss to coat. Refrigerate until serving. Yield: 6 servings.
Originally published as Crunchy Vegetable Salad in Taste of Home February/March 1993, p15
Reviews for Crunchy Vegetable Salad
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Reviewed Feb. 14, 2013
Very easy and tasty. The only thing I changed is the amount of dressing because I did not have any fresh zucchinis on hand. I cut that in half. Otherwise very good! Would be great for summertime.
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Who will Pacquiao fight Next?
Who will Pacquiao fight Next?
Apr 14 2013, 10:06 AM
Post #1
Super Middleweight
Group: Members
Posts: 3,405
Joined: 16-December 12
From: Fresh Coast
Member No.: 13,803
Since Marquez and Bradley have no interest in fighting Pacquaio in September, who will be Pacman's next opponent? I do not think it would be Rios or Mile High Mike because of the war they were in earlier this year. They both should fight a soft opponent and not a major challenge like Pac. The options that I see Pac can have are all at the 140 mark. 147 is then unless Pac wants to fight someone like Devon Alexander or even possibly Lamont Peterson which would be interesting I do not see much pickings at 147. Pac could fight Zab Judah if he has a good showing against Danny Garcia, I am actually picking Danny to win that fight. He can fight either Marcos Madaina or his fellow country and Matthysee. Which would be a slug fest from the first bell. I am wondering what Arum will do because clearly the match up he wants is not going his way. So I guess we will see who he picks. Does anyone have a clue? I would not be surprised if Bob made an announcement about Pac's next opponent during the weekend of May 4th. It would be smart for him to do.
Apr 14 2013, 08:48 PM
Post #2
Group: Members
Posts: 67
Joined: 3-July 11
From: NJ
Member No.: 12,682
Couldn't care less. Hopefully it would be his promoter and this fool would take control of his own career.
|Lo-Fi Version
|Time is now: 30th August 2014 - 07:49 PM


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Chestnut Lodge on Deep Creek in Bryson City
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 9
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community Deep Creek
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
3 bedroom/2 bath ranch style home on 300' of Deep Creek,a tubing and
trout stream flowing out of The Great Smoky Mtn. National Park.
Located on almost an acre with room to play or just relax on the
screened back porch and Deck as you listen to the creek.
Come and stay on the quiet side of the Smokies!
$100 off Weekly Rate...May 31 to June 28th.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-13-2014 at 9:44 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Dave Ramsey
house rental amenities
Fully stocked kitchen to cook an egg or Turkey
2 Cable color TV's with VCR and DVD player
VHS library and DVD's
Air Conditioning
Washer and Dryer available to weekly rentals for $25.00
BBQ grill and picnic table
Rock fire ring by creek
Rocking Chairs and Porch Swing
activities and attractions in Bryson City Smoky Mountains
1 Mile to entrance of National Park for swimming,biking and hiking
1 mile to downtown Bryson City for Smoky Mtn. Railway,antique shops
and restaurants.
10 miles to Cherokee and Harrahs Casino.
1 hour to Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge,Tn., Dollywood,Smoky Mtn.
Knifeworks,Dixie Stampede.
20 miles to Maggie Valley and Sking in winter.
1 hour to Ashville and Biltmore House.
3 1/2 hours to Atlanta, Ga.
Tubing on Deep Creek,starting in the Park and you can get out right
behind the house!
Fishing for rainbow and brook trout behind the house or in the Park
and on the Cherokee Reservation.
You can also fish for catfish in the Tuckaseegee River only a 1/4
mile from the house where Deep Creek empties into it.
20 min to whitewater rafting on the Nantahala River
Country Antique auction on Fri. nites at the Almond Auction.
25 min to Lake Fontana and Fontana Dam,4th highest dam in USA.
vacation rental rates
Jan-May/Aug 16-Sept 30/Nov 1-Dec 23: $650.00 a week,$110.00 a
night,min 2 nights.
June-Aug 15/Oct 1-31: $750.00 a week,$125.00 a night,min 2 nights
Holidays: Mem Day,July 4th,Labor Day,Thanksgiving,Christmas week,New
Years: $150.00 a night,minimum 3 nights.
$150.00 security deposit required, refundable after housekeeping
inspection, if you leave it like you found it. Security deposit and
half of rent due at time of reservation. The other half due 2 weeks
before arrival. $50.00 cleaning fee.
Personal checks OK, if time to clear bank,otherwise money orders or
cashiers check will be accepted. Sorry,we are not set up to accept
credit cards at this time. PAYPAL accepted. When reservation is made we will send you a PAYPAL invoice to reserve that time,then send another invoice two weeks before arrival date. You can also do the Friends and Family PayPal sent to our e-mail address(call or e-mail us for more info) after confirmed reservation.
Cancellation Policy notice: 30 Days+:refund Security deposit plus
75% of rent paid; 14-30 days:50% of rent paid; Less than 14 days-no
refund-except Security Deposit.
Dave Ramsey
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 Bryson City
- Smoky Mtn. Railroad
- Tubing on Deep Creek
- Trout fishing
Dave Ramsey , owner


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Senator Tom Harkin (D-Iowa) is the new chairman of the Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, the Senate panel responsible for conducting oversight of the Legal Services Corporation. He replaces Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), who died last month. Senator Michael B. Enzi (R-Wyo.) remains the committee's ranking member.
Harkin is a former legal aid lawyer who is passionately committed to ensuring equal access to justice for all Americans. In March, he introduced the Civil Access to Justice Act of 2009 (S. 718), a bill to reauthorize the Legal Services Corporation and increase its annual authorized funding level to $750 million. He has also led efforts to secure increased funding for legal aid programs following Hurricane Katrina and for programs that faced budget cuts following the 2000 census.
Before his election to Congress in 1974, Harkin was a staff attorney for Polk County Legal Aid, a predecessor to the LSC-funded Iowa Legal Aid. His service there earned him a spot in the legal aid program's Hall of Fame in 2005.
Learn more about Senator Harkin.
Poverty statistics released by the U.S. Census Bureau on Sept. 10 show that nearly 54 million Americans qualified for LSC-funded legal aid in 2008-about three million more than the year before and the largest number in LSC history.
The number represents almost 18 percent of all Americans in 2008, a nearly one percent increase from 2007 and the highest percentage since 1996. The number includes 18.5 million children and 20.7 million adult women. Both groups increased by about one million from 2007.
Eligibility for LSC services is defined as those living at or below 125 percent of the federal poverty level. The percentage of Americans living at 100 percent of poverty increased by .7 percent from 2007 to 2008-"the first statistically significant annual increase since 2004," according to the bureau.
The data was released in conjunction with the bureau's annual report on Income, Poverty and Health Insurance Coverage in the United States.
Read the Census Bureau's press release for more information.
The Legal Services Corporation joins President Obama, members of Congress and the Department of Justice in recognizing the 15th anniversary of the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), which was signed into law on Sept. 13, 1994.
President Obama issued a Presidential Proclamation on the 14th recognizing the law as the first comprehensive, national response to domestic violence and calling upon "men and women of all ages, communities, organizations, and all levels of government, to work in collaboration to end violence against women."
In Congress, the U.S. House of Representatives adopted a resolution (H. Res. 738) introduced by Rep. Louise M. Slaughter (D-N.Y.) and sixteen other members recognizing the anniversary of the act, reaffirming support for its goals and recognizing the need for continuous, vigorous enforcement of its provisions.
The Department of Justice, whose Office of Violence Against Women (OVW) is responsible for implementing the act, issued a press release quoting Attorney General Eric Holder as saying, "The Violence Against Women Act forever changed the way this nation meets our responsibility to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. It has been an essential building block in the Justice Department's work to end violence against women."
LSC-funded legal aid programs continue to play an important role in the national effort to end domestic violence by helping victims divorce their abusers and establish financial independence, secure protective orders, obtain custody of children and more.
They are able to do this, in part, because of the Legal Assistance for Victims Grant Program administered by the OVW. Twenty-one LSC grantees received a total of nearly $9.5 million in grants from the program in 2008, more than half of the total funding distributed that year. LSC's legal aid programs received similar shares of the funding in past years.
"This funding makes a meaningful difference every day in the lives of domestic violence victims," said LSC President Helaine M. Barnett.
Learn more about the Violence Against Women Act on the OVW website.
On Sept. 10, President Obama announced his intent to nominate Neil McBride to the board of directors of the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), the largest electric utility in the country.
McBride is the general counsel and a managing partner of the Legal Aid Society of Middle Tennessee and the Cumberlands, a Nashville-based program serving the low-income residents of nearly 50 counties.
Created in the early 1930's as part of President Roosevelt's New Deal, the TVA serves nine million people in a seven-state region. As a federal utility, it also sets rates and conditions of service for its customers. It is governed by a part-time, nonpartisan, nine-member board of directors.
In 1978, McBride founded Rural Legal Services of Tennessee, which he led until 2002 when it merged with other legal aid programs to form the Legal Aid Society. Among other initiatives, Rural Legal Services promoted public participation in TVA decision making, improved energy efficiency programs for TVA customers and advocated for stronger environmental controls on TVA coal suppliers.
Reacting to the news of his nomination, McBride said, "I'm not the typical appointee to this kind of position. I would not have gotten over the first bar if this administration did not have a deep respect for the role of legal aid in this country. I hope that all legal aid staff can take some pride in the recognition that this nomination represents."
McBride is a member of the Tennessee Bar Association's House of Delegates and the American Bar Association's Standing Committee on Legal Aid and Indigent Defendants. He will remain with the Legal Aid Society during his tenure on the TVA board. His appointment requires Senate confirmation.
Click here for more information.
Jerome Wright, Memphis Commercial Appeal – Sept. 13, 2009
Justice shouldn't come with a price tag.
The perception, however, is that those who can afford good legal representation tend to fare better in America's courtrooms. Depending on the type of case, that may or may not be true.
But there is one certainty. Millions of people across this nation cannot afford to hire legal representation to help them navigate the intricacies of family law, foreclosure and other housing issues, consumer matters and income-maintenance issues that involve helping people obtain government benefits or promised compensation from private employers.
Those numbers have been exacerbated by the nation's economic slowdown.
The Legal Services Corporation and 137 nonprofit legal aid programs, including Memphis Area Legal Services Inc., help balance the legal scales, at least in civil matters.
Click here to continue reading.
Alison Grant, The Plain Dealer – Sept. 10, 2009
Erin Simmons was on a fast upward trajectory.
The Kent native graduated with academic awards from Case Western Reserve University School of Law in the spring and landed a plum offer from the No. 1-grossing U.S. law firm, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom.
But instead of launching her career in September as a Skadden [litigator] in Manhattan, Simmons will be handling family law cases at the Legal Aid Society of Cleveland.
Simmons, 26, is one of hundreds of new U.S. lawyers affected by fallout from the wavering economy as firms postpone the start date of incoming associates. The law firms are paying "go-away" stipends to tide over school-debt-burdened hires until they begin work. And they are encouraging the postponed hires to take public interest jobs between law school graduation and their new start dates.
At Legal Aid, meanwhile, economic hard times have triggered a flood of requests for unemployment- and foreclosure-related help. Yet the Cleveland society's budget, based on an interest rate-sensitive fund, has shrunk by 20 percent since 2007.
Click here to continue reading.
Andy Ross, Clarksdale Press Register – Sept. 8, 2009
It is hard to imagine how an agency such as the North Mississippi Rural Legal Services – which in recent years has been operating with the slimmest of resources – can trim down expenses, yet that is exactly what is happening after last month's announcement of a $620,000 budget cut.
Until July 31st of this year, a staff of some 40 persons at NMRLS's five offices provided legal services to an estimated 220,000-300,000 low-income Mississippians across 39 counties.
With the recent budget cut revelations, however, the NMRLS Board of Directors is currently considering how many of those 40 positions will be necessary to cut, according to executive director Ben Cole.
"We are running a program that is as lean as possible and when you get that kind of a cut you really don't have any other place to cut except for personnel so that's where we are," said Cole recently.
Click here to continue reading.
Pro Bono Net celebrated its 10th anniversary at an event in New York City on Sept. 15.
The New York City- and San Francisco-based nonprofit organization is dedicated to increasing access to justice throughout the nation by supporting the innovative use of technology for public-interest legal groups, working to increase pro bono participation among private lawyers and facilitating collaboration in the nonprofit legal community.
Pro Bono Net developed and operates a number of web-based platforms that provide powerful and sophisticated tools to legal aid and pro bono advocates, as well as low-income people. Funded in part by LSC's Technology Initiative Grants (TIG) Program, the group's award-winning LawHelp.org network hosts free, statewide legal assistance websites in 30 states and regions. Low-income people can use the sites to learn about their legal rights, download court forms and locate legal aid organizations in their area.
LSC's TIG Program also supports Pro Bono Net's National Legal Services Document Assembly Server, NPADO.org, a central location where legal aid programs can create and host automated legal forms that low-income people can access through the LawHelp sites.
Phyllis Holmen, executive director of the Georgia Legal Services Program, was one of four guest speakers at the event. She discussed how the tools developed by Pro Bono Net have been an invaluable resource for her program's staff attorneys and volunteers, and have even aided in the recruitment of new volunteers. The tools also offer resources for low-income individuals who qualify for legal aid but have cases that do not meet the program's priorities. They have also been useful in supporting new partnerships with courts and court-based law libraries, particularly in small counties with few resources.
"Pro Bono Net has been one of the Corporation's strongest partners in the development of statewide websites for the client community," says LSC President Helaine M. Barnett. "I congratulate them on reaching this milestone and look forward to continuing our work together to increase access to justice."
In addition to projects funded through the TIG Program, LSC and Pro Bono Net partnered to create KatrinaLegalAid.org, a website to help victims and legal advocates respond to Hurricane Katrina. The collaboration continued with the creation of the National Disaster Legal Aid site, DisasterLegalAid.org, which provides the same services in response to natural disasters all over the country.
LSC's Glenn Rawdon, who manages LSC's TIG Program, attended the anniversary celebration, along with representatives from a number of LSC-funded programs.
Learn more about Pro Bono Net.
The Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles will celebrate its 80th anniversary on Sept. 30 at a free symposium entitled, "Looking Back, Moving Forward: Legal Aid in Changing Times." The event will be hosted by the University of Southern California (USC) in Los Angeles.
The symposium will celebrate LAFLA's 80 years of leadership and service to those with no access to civil justice and feature a discussion about the new realities facing low-income communities while examining the future of legal aid for the poor given the social and economic challenges confronting Los Angeles County.
Robert K. Rasmussen, dean of USC's Gould School of Law, will deliver the opening remarks. Other speakers will include former California Court of Appeals Judge Earl Johnson, Jr., State Assemblymember Mike Feuer, and Bruce Iwasaki, former LAFLA executive director, now a partner in the law firm of Lim, Ruger & Kim. A photo exhibit from some of the children of LAFLA's clients will be on display at the event.
Click here for full program details and registration instructions.
Click here for the full press release from LAFLA.
Register by Sept. 25 to attend a training session on case planning and discovery sponsored by the Center for Legal Aid Education in Westminster, Mass., from Oct. 14-16.
The session will utilize small group sessions, interactive exercises, demonstrations and role playing to introduce new attorneys and paralegals to the basics of legal analysis, discovery planning and fact development.
Specific topics to be covered include legal and factual analysis, developing a theory of the case, planning formal and informal discovery, conducting depositions, compelling discovery, evidentiary issues and gathering evidence.
Click here for more information and for registration instructions. ( 804k)
Legal aid is about helping ordinary people with real-life problems. Client stories illustrate the day-to-day struggles-and victories-of poor Americans seeking justice under law.
"Joe" was a wheelchair-bound client of Southern Minnesota Regional Legal Services who lived in a small, rural community with no full-service medical facilities.
The state provided him with transportation so he could get back and forth to medical appointments in surrounding communities that had the facilities he needed.
After a while, the state Department of Human Services (DHS) decided that Joe no longer needed the transportation services, arguing that his community offered wheelchair accessible buses he could use. The fact that he still would not be able to travel to the surrounding communities for his medical appointments did not seem to matter.
The legal aid program filed an appeal to a county court on Joe's behalf. The judge in the case reversed the agency's ruling, arguing that the legislature, in writing the law, would not have intended an "absurd" or "unreasonable" construction of its statute. The fact that Joe could travel within his community was irrelevant, the judge said, as he needed the transportation for services provided outside the community.
The judge ordered the state to resume providing transportation to Joe.
Note: The original version of this story appeared in Southern Minnesota Regional Legal Services' 2008 Annual Report.
Learn more about Southern Minnesota Regional Legal Services.


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If Matthew Lopez were teaching a class on writing he might take a turn on the maxim and say: "Write what you don't know."
Lopez is the son of a Puerto Rican father and a Polish-Russian mother. He grew up Episcopalian and gay in Panama City, Fla.
But his play "The Whipping Man" is in another world, not to mention another century.
Lopez set his work on Passover in the days following the end of the Civil War, centering on an encounter with two former slaves' and their Virginia plantation owner who raised them in his Jewish faith and is now returning as a badly wounded and bitterly defeated and disillusioned Confederate soldier.
The three-actor play — which received strong reviews in its run last year at off-Broadway's Manhattan Theatre Club — is having several productions this season at regional theaters, including Hartford Stage where it is now running through March 18.
Reaction of audiences to the boyish-looking, slightly-built Lopez in after show talk-backs, says the playwright, are on the order of, "Why is the intern leading the discussion?"
"The assumption is the [person who wrote the play] is black, Jewish or 65 — or all of those things," says Lopez during a recent interview in a coffee shop near Union Square in Manhattan.
Lopez, 35, says he wrote his share of semi-autobiographical works when he started out. "Oh, I have a drawer-full of plays about breakups, lonely gay boys and love affairs," says Lopez. "There's a lot of me in my early plays but no one wants to see my life depicted on stage. I'm bored by my life. But one of the gifts of being able to create things for a living, you do get to create worlds that don't exist. It's more exciting to create a world that no one has been to before. I'm a writer and this is the world I imagined."
For "The Whipping Man," he first had to know the historic world that his imagination could live in. He plowed through a mountain of reference books that only now is he is finally clearing out from his Brooklyn home. He also consulted a rabbi in how to perform a Seder, the Jewish observance of the Exodus story of freedom.
"If you're going to wrestle with the bear you better get it right: The Jewish bear, the Civil War bear, the slavery bear. I knew if I didn't get it right — not the human nature of the play but rather the history stuff — I'd get nailed if I was one millimeter off."
He says the details surrounding the story are true (there were about 50,000 Jews in the South at that time, some of them slave owners), but the characters and action are all part of Lopez' imagination. Still, the themes of new identity, being an outsider and discrimination are ones in which many — including Lopez — can connect.
"Instead of, 'Write what you know,' maybe it's, 'Write what you know about the world.' "
Aunt Priscilla
Lopez, the son of two teachers, says he was hooked on theater as a kid, inspired by his aunt, Tony Award-winner Priscilla Lopez ("A Chorus Line" in which she sang the anthemic "What I Did For Love," and "In the Heights").
"When I told her I wanted to be an actor she said, 'Be a writer instead.' She knows how hard the life of an actor is and she told me that when you're a writer you own your work. I often say that if she if she was a dentist I would want to clean teeth."
But Lopez was not the stereotypical theater geek kid. Though he says he was 'definitely artsy-fartsy from the get-go, baby," he felt the drama club productions at Mosley High School "were not up to my standard" so instead he became co-editor of the school newspaper.
He followed the acting call when he went to the University of South Florida in Tampa, graduating with a degree in theater performance. After college, Lopez went to New York in 2000 to pursue acting but in his heart he was also unsure of his ultimate destination in theater.
Arriving in New York he sent a letter to figures whose names and addresses he found in the Theatrical Index, an industry listing periodical. "The letter said: 'I am Matthew Lopez and I want to work in the theater. I don't know at what capacity but if you have a job that needs doing, I will do it."
He sent out 100 letters. And the response?
One — from Harold Prince — the most award-winning producer and director in Broadway history.


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MYSTIC FARM WILDLIFE RESCUE INC Reviews
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Mystic Farm Wildlife Rescue rescues, rehabilitates, and releases back into the wild orphaned and/or injured ungulate - baby moose, deer, and elk. Mystic Farm operates 100% on donations and volunteers - there are no paid staff. Each year brings more orphans to the rescue. The ultimate goal is to keep the wild wild...if you come upon an abandoned or injured animal, please call Mystic Farm and the situation will be assessed as to whether or not a rescue is warranted. Mystic Farm is adamant in their message of, "Do not touch! The mother may be near by." Mystic Farm is a great asset to our community and the animals of North Idaho.
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Google Chrome: Improved support in Wine 1.1.4... with a caveat
Free project WINE now offers the newest version (1.1.4) of its runtime environment. Among its features is better support for Google Chrome.
There is nevertheless growing criticism of the browser. For example, the German Federal Office for Security in Information Technology (BSI), whose purpose it is to protect users, issued a warning at its release. The BSI spokesperson characterized the browser as "convenient yet risky." The agency sees it as risky in one sense that Google is pawning off a not-yet-prime-time prototype to a wide audience, and in another sense because technically less versed users may encounter serious security issues due to the nature of the browser's overzealous data collection practice, which the agency describes as "questionable."
Included in the Google Chrome Privacy Notice is a statement that anything entered in the browser's Address field will be sent to Google. This, they claim, is a technical requirement to enable generating website hints and recommendations. However, there is also the chance that other information such as data, applications and services might also be conveyed to Google under certain circumstances.
Issue 167/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
Tag Cloud
Tool Predicts Which Websites Will be Compromised
Carnegie Mellon researchers say 3 million pages could fall down the phishing hole in the next year.
SSH Key Management Guidelines
The US government rolls new best-practice rules for protecting SSH.
Knoppix 7.4 Released
Klaus Knopper announces the latest version of his iconic Live Linux system.
PHP Attack Puts WordPress and Drupal at Risk
All websites that use these popular CMS tools could be vulnerable to denial of service attacks if users don't install the updates.
Heartbleed Bleeds On
According to a report, many potential victims of the Heartbleed attack have patched their systems, but few have cleaned up the crime scene to protect themselves from the effects of a previous intrusion.
Drone Brain Goes Open Source
DARPA and NICTA release the code for the ultra-secure microkernel system used in aerial drones.
Password Management Services Vulnerable to Attack
Should you trust an online service to store your online passwords?
New Raspberry Pi Adds Two USB Ports
New B+ board lets you build cool things without the complication of a powered USB hub.
Microsoft Grabs No-IP.com Domains
Redmond rushes in to root out alleged malware haven.
Firefox Steps into 3D
New initiative will bring futuristic virtual reality effects to the web surfing experience.


text: High Country News http://www.hcn.org These are the search results for the query, showing results 1 to 5. The toxic legacy of Exxon Valdez http://www.hcn.org/issues/46.5/the-toxic-legacy-of-exxon-valdez We are just beginning to understand the true cost of one of America's worst ecological disasters. No publisher Krista Langlois Oil Arctic Exxon Valdez Alaska Drilling Pollution 2014-04-01T16:57:17Z News Article Greens need to occupy the Occupy movement http://www.hcn.org/wotr/greens-need-to-occupy-the-occupy-movement Today's activists need to get more involved in protesting the environmental profiteering that is destroying our planet. No publisher Tim Lydon Powder River Basin environmental activists protest movements corporate power air pollution climate change Bristol Bay salmon Exxon Valdez clear-cuts global warming timber companies Arch Coal Pebble Mine Alaska fisheries water pollution Peabody Coal Company Occupy Wall Street coal power plants oil spills 2011-12-20T18:26:22Z News Article Famous or obscure, our rivers are priceless http://www.hcn.org/wotr/famous-or-obscure-our-rivers-are-priceless The oil spill on the Yellowstone River is just one of too many disasters caused by our addiction to petroleum. No publisher Ben Long Gulf oil spill fossil fuels energy use Exxon Valdez Deepwater Horizon Yellowstone River oil spill 2011-07-20T14:59:23Z News Article Infinite problems, small solutions http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.22/infinite-problems-small-solutions In The Fate of Nature, Alaskan reporter Charles Wohlforth ponders how to save the planet, starting with Alaska. No publisher Jeremy Pataky environmental movements climate change Charles Wohlforth The Fate of Nature Exxon Valdez global warming Native Americans history 2010-12-15T17:21:40Z News Article The oil spill's upshot http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.11/the-oil-spills-upshot The tragic BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico could help the environmental movement, if greens act wisely. No publisher Ray Ring gulf oil spill climate change Greenpeace Exxon Valdez fracking oil and gas industry BP environmental movement energy policy 2010-06-18T12:05:03Z News Article


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California farmworkers fight for stricter regulations on
hand weeding, only to find themselves at odds with organic
Melanie Light's thoughtful essays, accompanied by the evocative black-and-white photographs of her husband, Ken Light, portray a dark and yet hauntingly beautiful California in Valley of Shadows and Dreams.
Farmworker's Daughter: Growing Up Mexican
in America is the story of Rose Castillo
Guilbault's childhood journey from Mexico's Sonoran
Desert to a new life in California's Salinas Valley
In The Conquest of Bread, Richard
Walker takes a sweeping, skeptical look at the history of
agriculture in California
In Kern County, Calif., the oil industry shares land and water with fruit-growers and farmers -- not always comfortably.
California places tough restrictions on the pesticide methyl iodide, but opponents believe that's not enough to protect workers and the environment.
Environmentalists and fishermen have panned past versions of Gov. Jerry Brown's new proposal for water export tunnels, but it might actually help endangered fish.
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I'm probably in a minority, here, but I maintain that there has never been a great baseball movie. Don't get me wrong, I loved Moneyball and Bull Durham. I still guffaw at Major League, and even though I like the book better, I don't think I'm capable of turning The Natural off whenever it's on TV.
There are excellent baseball movies. But there isn't anything I'd consider slotting between Godfather II and Bicycle Thieves, if you know what I mean.
Strangely enough, it's a commercial that got me thinking like this. Specifically, the super-neat cinematography. I have no idea what the first great baseball movie would be about. But it would probably come with cool one-take shots like this.


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With well over 100 students as International Relations majors, International Relations is among the largest five or six majors on campus. Yet what is most notable about our interdisciplinary program is not its size but our unique collection of faculty and students. You need to be intellectually curious to be a good student of international relations and willing to step outside your comfort zone, both intellectually and often physically with the offerings of our International Programs office. In short, if you want to study how the world really works, International Relations is the major for you.
Two International Relations faculty received prestigious Fulbright awards from the U.S. State Department for 2010-2011. Read more about Dr. Tom Lairson and Dr. Rachel Newcomb's plans in Singapore and Morocco, respectively.


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Saturday marked the completion of its 500 new home built in the Denver metro area.
"These 500 homes represent more than 2,000 adults and children who are currently living in high-quality and affordable Habitat homes in this community, " the organization said in a statement.
Habitat Metro Denver started out as a small operation and built only 12 homes in the first 10 years.
Since then it has thrived and become one of the largest affiliates in the United States.
In total, Habitat for Humanity of Metro Denver completed 100 homes in just three years.


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The Homeless Task Force is fighting a rising population in Columbus. 1500 people sleep somewhere besides their own bed each night, but the city has plans to eradicate homelessness within ten years.
16% of Georgia residents live in poverty. In Muscogee County that number jumps to 18%, with 19% lacking access to nutritious food. The city of Columbus is working to change that with the Homeless Task Force.
Mayor Teresa Tomlinson describes the ten-year plan as a way to lower the number of homeless and increase preventative programs. "What we're looking at now is using existing resources," she says, "but also creating new housing options through a new program our Housing Authority has been approved for by the federal government that's very exciting, that will increase the number of housing units available to those who struggle with homelessness."
Valley Interfaith Promise provides similar services to area homeless on a much smaller scale. Executive Director Victor Feliciano says it's important to help the homeless by showing them the satisfaction of independence. He says, "The key thing is that we don't do it for them. They have to make that initiative to go and do it themselves, but be able to have a system in place that they can get the resources to accomplish those goals."
He and the mayor agree that the number of homeless will probably never be zero, but taking the right measures can help lower the statistics.
"If you just keep ministering to the homeless without actually placement as your purpose, then you never reduce the numbers," says Mayor Tomlinson. "In fact, the numbers will simply grow."
Feliciano adds, "Triage it and make it to be a short-term situation because that's the key thing. You've got to understand that the homeless person is not who they are. It's just a situation, and all we're trying to do is cut down the amount of time that they're in that situation."
One of the challenges the task force faces is disabilities. 47% of Columbus' homeless have a disability, and 37% of homeless report that they use drugs.
This report is part of a two-part story about the Homeless Task Force and its plans. Tune in to News 3 Nightwatch Tuesday for an in-depth look at a one-stop-shop center that will provide counseling, healthcare and housing services for area homeless.
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Weight: 0.21
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List Price:$8.04
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International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
DARICE-These 6 acrylic paint pens are called Foamies. Each is 0.338 fluid ounces. Specially formulated paint to work on Foamies and other surfaces like paper and wood. Easy clean up with soap and water while wet. Note: Will stain fabric. Dries in 2-4 hours depending on coverage. Conforms to ASTM D4236. Safe for children. Non-toxic. Warning: choking hazard-small parts. Not for children under 3 years. Made in China.


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Hi Friends,
I have created one Preinstalled type application with Type=PA. I want symbian signing of that application. I have followed the url provided in the wiki., http://wiki.forum.nokia.com/index.ph...Signed_testing
I have few queries which I am mentioning below :
I am following the steps mentioned in that link which is as follows :
What to submit for a pre-installed application
For a PA-type sis file submission you will need to also submit the binaries. Please submit them within a zip archive in the "Test file" submission step, the final step of the submission.
* zip1: PA-type sis, pkg used to create the pa-type SIS, the user guide or readme.txt
* zip2: Binaries in the other zip must be placed inside a folder structure similar to that in which they will be placed onto the memory card.
The PA-type sis must be named according to the naming guidelines and it must have the same version information as a corresponding SA-type sis would have. Note also that the name and version information must be the same as declared in "About".
I understand that in above Zip1 I have to submit raw sis file with type=PA (not a Developer/Publisher signed sis file), pkg for the same & user guide or readme.txt file.
In Zip2, I understand that to create folder structure & place the sis file at memory card.
Please confirm on this.
My Queries are:
1. When I apply Type=PA in pkg file then that sis file is not getting installed on Symbian Device (on Memory card insertion), so shall I submit it as a Type = SA?
2. Or, Shall I submit it Type=PA & after Symbian Sign, it will work as a pre-installed application?
3. When I apply Type=SA in pkg file then it is working properly as a pre-installed application from Memory card. So which one to use? Please advise as I want to move ahead with Symbian Signing process.
Kindly reply us ASAP as I stuck on Symbian signing.


text:
1-5 of 5 properties to rent found
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1 bedroom apartment to rent RITCHIE STREET, West Kilbride, KA23
Fast Track Scotland are delighted to offer to the rental market this Modernised Traditional two apartment Attic Flat in excellent decorative order. Situated in a central position for all local amenities. More details ›
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3 bedroom apartment to rent The Fort, 56A Ardrossan Road, North Ayrshire, KA23 9LX
A striking and truly unique semi detached conversion with a great location in Seamill, convenient for all amenities, close to the shore & beach and a short distance from West Kilbride Railway Station. More details ›
Reduced on 07/08/2014 by Vanilla Square, Glasgow. Call: 0141 381 2341 Local call rate
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2 bedroom terraced house to rent Lawfield Avenue, West Kilbride, KA23
Two Bedroom Mid-Terraced House Located in a Popular Residential Area of West Kilbride. More details ›
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2 bedroom flat to rent Fullerton Drive, Seamill, West Kilbride, KA23
Superb Two Bedroom First Floor Flat Overlooking West Kilbride Golf Course More details ›
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Restaurant to rent Main Street, West Kilbride, KA23
Located in the heart of West Kilbride is this stunning bar/ restaurant/bistro which has been completely renovated and refurbished to an exceptionally high standard to include quality fixtures and fittings. The property offers an outstanding opportunity for someone to create an aspirational business More details ›
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text: Eric I Jones, MD Specialist Specialty: Ophthalmology Clinical Interests: Cataract, Cataract Surgery with Premium Intraocular Lenses, Diabetic Retinopathy, Glaucoma, Macular Degeneration Languages: English, Interpreters Available Gender: Male Biography Board certified in Ophthalmology, Dr. Jones is Medical Director of the Devers Memorial Eye Clinic at Legacy Good Samaritan. He received his medical degree from State University of New York at Stony Brook followed by an internship at Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital and residency at the University of California, San Diego. He joined Devers in 2004. Dr. Jones' clinical interest is comprehensive ophthalmology including treatment of cataract, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy and macular degeneration. His surgical specialty is cataract surgery with premium intraocular lenses. Dr. Jones is team ophthalmologist for the Portland Winterhawks hockey team. Away from medicine, he enjoys spending time with family, indoor soccer, golf and travel. Education and Certification Medical School: State University of New York at Stony Brook Residency: University of California - San Diego, CA Internship: Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital Personal Interests Spending time with family, Indoor Soccer, Golfing, Traveling Contact Information Practice Name: Devers Eye Institute Office Locations Primary Address Devers Eye Institute 1040 NW 22nd Ave, Ste 168 Portland, OR, 97210 Phone: 503 413-7022 Fax: 503 413-7006 Clinic Hours: M-F 8-5 Weekdays Hospital Locations Primary Address Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center 1015 NW 22nd Ave. Portland, OR, 97210 Phone: 503-413-7711 Toll-Free: 1-800-733-9959


text:
Food and Beverage
Hotline: (0650) 3662 056 Email: email@example.com
Vietnamese Food Fair
International Daily Buffet
Song Be Catering Services
Wondering where to find great food to complement your perfect party? Look no further! Song Be Banquet Team is able to CATER to your needs. We deliver to any location within 40km of the resort.
You will definitely find a menu that is ideal for your event and budget here at Song Be as we offer an extensive array of interesting menus. Quality food is also assured by our award winning chefs who use only the finest ingredients.
Drop-off Catering
We deliver to your doorstep and set up the buffet tables. Give us a ring when your party is over and our catering attendants will be there to clear up.
Terms & Conditions
- All orders to be placed only through the menus provided on our website or through email
- Our catering orders will come with all necessary condiments and serving utensils e.g. chafing dish, tongs, ladles etc.
- The customer is responsible for safe return of all utensils.
- Beverages and ice will be supplied at extra cost if ordered in advance.
- Disposable plates, bowls, forks, spoons, knives, chopsticks, cups, straws and napkins can be ordered at extra cost.
- Service time is limited to 4 hours only.
- Orders should be placed at least 2 days in advance and at least 5 days in advance for large orders.
- Delivery charge will be 10% of total bill.
- Changes in menu or cancellation of order can only be done in person 24 hours before service time.
Minimum Order
|Distance from Resort
|Minimum Order
|Within 5km
|Within 10km
|Within 20km
|Within 40km
Payment Details
- Orders will be accepted only after payment of 50% of total bill at least 2 days prior to date of service.
- We accept Cash, Visa, Mastercard, American Express or bank transfers.
- Cancellation charge will be 50% of total bill if cancellation is made within 24 hours before service time.
Exclusive Catering
Whether it is a sit down affair in a hall or an intimate gathering of friends at a barbeque, our professional staff can handle every detail of your event from planning your menu to set up. We provide:
- Exclusive catering menu
- Catering vehicle
- Buffet set up
- Service and culinary teams during the party
- Clearing up services
Takeaway Service
Our convenient takeaway service is offered throughout our operating hours. Are you too busy to stop for lunch or too tired to cook a nourishing meal? Simply call in your order and Song Be will prepare it with the finest ingredients and have it waiting for you to pick up.
All dishes at the Song Be Golf Resort dinning outlets are free of MSG.
Take-away service is available for your lunch, dinner or tea break. We pack a delicious meal each time


text:
Town Square
Parents up in arms over 'abusive' teacher
Original post made on Mar 20, 2009
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, March 20, 2009, 12:00 AM
on Mar 20, 2009 at 9:03 pm
Congratulations Christine
Now your daughter won't be the only one scoring in the 40th percentile!
on Mar 20, 2009 at 9:22 pm
This is one of the worst articles that I have ever read, even for a local newspaper. Where was the fact checking here? Or the fair - non biased- reporting? This is a one sided pathetic excuse of an article, Mrs. P may not be the most politically correct teacher in the world but that does not make her a bad teacher.
And, as for the 4 angry parents if your child is performing poorly then step up as a parent and encourage them to do better... The problem here is poor parenting not a poor teacher, and if anything the principle needs to be held accountable for her poor handling of an obvilously volitile situation
on Mar 21, 2009 at 9:54 pm
Ok Lee, then WHAT is making her a bad teacher? And you think that 4 parents going public indicates they have poor parenting skills? Wow, you must know a a lot about these parents and the teacher and the situation AND the Principal, to make a judgment like that - online, no less. Thanks for your input


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Highly Absorbable Ascorbated Minerals - Buffered - Cherry Flavor. Dietary Supplement. Gary Null's Suprema C is a buffered Vitamin C combined with bioflavonoids for enhanced utilization. A major anti-oxidant, Vitamin C plays an important role in the immune response and collagen formation.
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Does Not Contain: Sugar, Starch, Salt, Animal Sources, Honey, Lactose, Eggs, Milk, Yeast, Wheat, Preservatives, Fish, Copper.
Warnings: Keep out of reach of children. As with all dietary supplements, consult your healthcare professional before use. See product label for more information.


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A Stevens County Sheriff's deputy involved in the fatal shooting near Springdale last week was involved with the shooting of a vehicle prowling suspect at Loon Lake in March 2011.
Deputy Travis Frizzell and Reserve Deputy Nick Wolfe responded to a 911 call on Deer Creek Road on Oct. 19. During the call, the pair came in contact with an armed 66-year-old John Peterson, who was on the phone.
Peterson moved toward Wolfe while pointing his gun. The reserve deputy fired one shot, fatally wounding Peterson.
The victim, a Vietnam War veteran, was known to contact police officers when he got depressed.
Frizzell, who worked for the Chewelah Police Department before joining the Stevens County Sheriff's Department more than five years ago, responded to a Deer Lake Road call in March 2011.
Invited into the home by family members, the deputy came in contact with vehicle prowling suspect Trinidy Lopez in an upstairs bedroom. The confrontation resulted in Lopez being shot numerous times by Frizzell.
Lopez survived the shooting. The deputy was eventually cleared of any wrongdoing in the subsequent investigation by the Spokane Investigative Regional Response Team, which is also collecting evidence in the Peterson shooting.
[1] http://www.dptribune.biz/sites/default/files/police car_14.jpg


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Security forces shot stun grenades at Palestinian protesters who had blocked Route 443, briefly stopping cars traveling on a main route from Jerusalem to Tel Aviv during rush-hour traffic.
One Palestinian demonstrator scaled the pole of a street lamp and hung a Palestinian flag, so that it fluttered over the West Bank highway.
According to Army Radio, the flag remained there until the evening.
Palestinians targeted the road to visibly protest the Israeli "occupation" of the West Bank as well as a rise in violent attacks by right-wing extremists against Palestinian farmers and their olive trees.
Around 9 a.m., a group of about 30 Palestinians as well as some Israeli and foreign activists walked onto a section of Route 443 located near the Maccabim checkpoint that leads in the direction of Tel Aviv.
As they stood in the middle of the highway, they waved Palestinian flags and chanted "free, free Palestine."
They also held a large white sign that said, "stop settler terrorism." Some of the protesters stood on the cars, whose passage they had blocked.
Security forces that arrived to clear the road, clashed with the Palestinians and briefly arrested one of them.
One soldier pushed at the protesters, shouting, "move back, move back." A man who tried to stand firm said in response, "This is a Palestinian road, and I am Palestinian."
Border police and soldiers used stun grenades and pepper spray to clear the road.
A few of the demonstrators managed to place a number of Palestinian flags on an IDF vehicle. One soldier spit on a Palestinian flag, as he removed it.
Abir Kopty, spokeswoman for the Popular Struggle Coordination Committee, said that the Palestinians chose the road because it symbolized injustice of Israel's continued "occupation" of the West Bank.
"We organized this action today to stress that as long as Palestinians suffer under the daily practices of the occupation and settler terror, Israeli daily life can't continue on as normal," said Muhammad Khatib of the PSCC.
Although the road stretches for at least 17 kilometers through the West Bank, vehicles with Palestinian plates were barred from traveling on it from 2002 to 2010.
During those years, Palestinians nicknamed it the "apartheid road."
The ban came after Palestinian terrorists killed six Israelis along that route after the second intifada broke out in 2000.
The High Court of Justice, however, ordered the road opened to Palestinian vehicles.
Nevertheless, the entry and exit routes created for them onto the road makes it difficult for them to use it, Palestinians said.


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The Fargo Force will be celebrating their 5 year anniversary as a team on Friday, Oct. 26th when they take on the Chicago Steel at Scheels Arena at 7:35 PM. The players will be wearing commemorative jerseys that they will wear as alternate jerseys for the remainder of the season. The first 1,000 fans through the door will receive an anniversary puck keychain and there will also be a skate with the Force following the game.
The Fargo Force dropped the puck in their inaugural season almost five years ago on Thursday, October 30th, 2008 versus the Sioux Falls Stampede. The Force won that first game in Scheels Arena 2-1 on goals from Nate Condon (currently at University of Minnesota) and Luke Witkowski (currently at Western Michigan).
Check out the official website during the week for alumni updates from former first year players, starting with former Captain Luke Witkowski on Monday.
Fans can begin pre-ordering replica commemorative jerseys at Top Shelf on the 26th while they last. Only a limited number of jerseys will be available for purchase. No discounts or coupons apply to the jerseys. Commemorative 5th year anniversary t-shirts and pucks will also be available for sale on Friday night.
The Fargo Force will then be on the road for the first two weeks in Nov. and will return home for a weekend series against the Omaha Lancers on Nov. 16 & 17. Single game or season tickets are available at the Scheels Arena Box Office by stopping by or calling 701.364.3672, all Ticketmaster locations, by calling 800.745.3000 or online at ticketmaster.com.
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