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COLLEGE STATION - Johnny Manziel, or "Johnny Football" as he has become known, has taken the country by storm, but that doesn't mean he's forgotten who he is.
"I don't know really see myself as the 'Johnny Football' craze that's kind of swept Aggieland," Manziel said. "I see myself as Johnny Manziel, the guy from Kerrville, Texas, hanging out with my friends, a normal college student just like everybody else."
But whether he likes it or not, Manziel has emerged as an icon.
In Texas A&M's pivotal first season in the SEC, he not only replaced first round draft pick Ryan Tannehill, he eclipsed what the current starting quarterback of the Dolphins had accomplished.
The redshirt freshman has set SEC records for total yards in a game and total yards in a season, while becoming the conference's first quarterback to pass for 3,000 yards while rushing for 1,000 in the same season.
And while no freshman has ever won the Heisman Trophy, A&M coach Kevin Sumlin thinks this kid has a shot.
"The football that we're playing in the SEC - and the voters will recognize that - those types of numbers will hold up, not just this year, but for a while," Sumlin said. "They need to be recognized."
Manziel's play elevated the Aggies, who went unranked in the AP's preseason poll, to their current spot at No. 9 in the BCS standings.
The Heisman contender credits his teammates for everything, but the individual award would mean a lot to him.
"It's so surreal for me to be even mentioned in the same category and the same sentence as the Heisman Trophy," Manziel said. "That would be a dream come true and something I would cherish forever."
And he may get a chance to cherish that precious moment in Times Square on Dec. 8.
E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com


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<logic programming> XSB extends the standard functionality of Prolog (being a descendant of PSB- and SB-Prolog) to include implementations of OLDT (tabling) and HiLog terms. OLDT resolution is extremely useful for recursive query computation, allowing programs to terminate correctly in many cases where Prolog does not. HiLog supports a type of higher-order programming in which predicate symbols can be variable or structured. This allows unification to be performed on the predicate symbols themselves in addition to the arguments of the predicates. Of course, Tabling and HiLog can be used together.
Version 1.2
ports: Sun, Solaris, NeXT, Linux, 386 BSD, IRIX, HP-UX
portability: Generally to 32-bit machines.
interpreter, preprocessor(HiLog), documentation
XSB research group / SUNY at Stony Brook
(188.8.131.52) E-mail: <email@example.com>.
Last updated: 1993-07-28
Try this search on Wikipedia, OneLook, Google
Nearby terms:xref « XRemote « XRN « XSB » XScheme » x-scm » XSD

subset: commoncrawl


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41 E. Estrada Calabasa
La Tierra II house and Guest House. This unique property incorporating design elements of twisted Cedar details of beautifully crafted woodwork throughout is an oasis of luxury and Santa Fe Style. Enter this 3600 sq. ft. main house into a lush greenhouse environment containing a spacious dinning room and living room/sitting area around an amazing fire pit. Off the living room is a resort-type master bedroom, bath and large Kiva fireplace. It has large dramatically angled vigas and gracefully inset twisted Cedar lintels, door frames and other details. Up a few steps through some of the most intriguing, undulating wooden handrails ever is a complete professional spa, massage and steam room. Adjacent to the spa is an office and generous guest bedroom and full bath. All of the spaces are open, light, and graced with intricate wood and stone work.


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The embarkation was quick and easy. We took a cab directly to the port from the airport which was about $22 each way plus tip. We always use a taxi as we don't have to wait for the bus to fill up or unload our luggage. Getting off the ship was just as easy but as always, the earliest flight back for us required a four hour wait at airport so we take books and electronics to keep us occupied.
Our cabin had adequate closet and drawer space and was conveniently located midship. It does need updating and has the older television in the room but we have limited channels anyway and spend a total of 3 hours for the week watching anything. We get a balcony because we use the fresh air to dry our exercise clothes and bathing suits. We don't spend a great deal of time on the balcony. At least this time versus our previous cruise, the people on either side of us did not smoke. Last year we could not enjoy our balcony at all.
We play a lot of sports and try all the adventures on the ship. The miniature golf track is in immediate need of repair as the carpet has multiple tears. The exercise equipment is sufficient and space is large. They offer limited classes for a fee but most of the times were during our land tours. They need to update the types of classes offered and add rumba, jazzercise and aerobics. The food was very good. We had the late seating and managed to stay up for the shows which were okay. The newlywed game is fun for first time criers but it is so apparent that two of the couples selected had either heard of this game and knew the potential questions and had prepared their responses. Takes the fun out of watching.
We requested a large table at dinner so we could meet other guests but no one else ever showed up all week. Felt bad for our waiters as they lose out on the tips and we were disappointed not to meet new people. There were quite a number of empty seats all over. Our cabin steward was very nice and attentive. Overall, enjoyed the ship but again, can use updating.


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While I was out at my local scrap yard I found a bunch of stuff I think I could use with my cubs. The guy was cutting up an old cultivator and asked about the sweeps. He said .15 cents a pound? Well I grabbed one and brought it home to see if it would work. IT isn't IH but they match up pretty close.
I also found this old 2 point to 3 point adapter. I thought I could use the prongs for something?
He had a David Bradley yard trailer too but someone bought it before I could get to it. It needed A LOT of work.
I found a few odds and ends also.


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Waste Roundups
The City of Beverly Hills will host its annual Household Hazardous Waste & E-Waste Roundup on:
Saturday, September 20, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Foothill Road (between Alden Drive and West Third Street, in front of the Public Works Building) in Beverly Hills. This roundup is open to all L.A. County residents.
Hazardous Waste Collection Events, operated by the County and Sanitation Districts, are one-day, drive-through collection events where residents are invited to drive to a specific location to drop off their household hazardous waste and electronic waste (e-waste). There is a limit of 15 gallons or 125 pounds of hazardous waste per trip.
Click here for more information from the LA County Department of Public Works regarding HHW and E-waste Collection Events.
Toxic chemicals typically found in a household:
Do not place any of these unused items or other toxic chemicals into any container.
Only empty toxic containers (with lids removed) are to be placed with your trash.


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Illinois fans can get their first look at the 2013-14 edition of the Illini at Thursday's annual Orange and Blue Scrimmage. But don't expect a high-flying display.
The Illini have just four players back from last season's 23-13 team. And coach John Groce says the team isn't ready to do much beyond the basics during the 7 p.m. scrimmage.
Illinois will rely on returning point guard Tracy Abrams as well as the shooting of senior guard Joseph Bertrand. Center Nnanna Egwu is the only other player with any heavy game experience from last season.
The Illini will also welcome guard Rayvonte Rice. He sat out last season after transferring from Drake.
Illinois will open exhibition play Oct. 24 against McKendree University and start the season Nov. 8 against Alabama State.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
1115 Mt. Auburn Road
Evansville, IN 47720
Newsroom: 812-425-3026
FCC Public File
(812) 426-1414
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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Not the greatest of conditions offshore, but better than the past Friday. We could at least see over the waves, despite the 20mph winds and very choppy 3-4' Sea's.
The only other days avalible for my guest were Thursday and Friday, which were forecast to to be much worse. With 5 guys having little to no offshore experiance the sea's quickly emptied the stomach's of 3 of them. They pressed on, and insisted staying the whole day. Only two guest spoke English, so a lot of translation took place.
We were planning on trolling the Pelican area for Kings, but after the chumming episodes, we decided that it would be best to anchor and keep the boats movement limited to one direction. While all anglers were able to say they caught fish, some still spent more time with their head overboard than fishing, or even sitting upright for that matter. Triggers were flooding the reef, with average sizes about 18". We quickly found them biting higher and higher, until finally the were hitting the bait only 30' below the boat. This certainly limited our bait stealers, and smaller SeaBass which was nice since the Triggers provide not only the best tasting fish in our waters but also a handfull more times the meat than the ever present SeaBass.
With all but one of the 5 guest content to sit and "Enjoy the View", I started hooking up fish for them, and handing off the rod to each of them. This added about 30 nice
sized Triggers to the catch. Flatlines added a few more fish, and also a few lost. A King and Shark was brought to the docks, and a few kings were lost.
Despite being sick, they all were looking forward to planning another trip, though perhaps into spring when the sea's start to settle down.
Captain Henry
ACME Ventures llc
Deep Sea Fishing Charters Port Canaveral - "Wile E Coyote"
602 Glen Cheek Dr., Cape Canaveral Fl
Not the greatest of conditions offshore, but better than the past Friday. We could at least see over the waves, despite the 20mph winds and very choppy 3-4' Sea's.


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Daniel Radcliffe in Slow Club Music VideoRadcliffe
Daniel Radcliffe is featured in the newest music video from the band Slow Club, for their song "Beginners." In the video, Radcliffe lip syncs along to the song while in a bar. The music video was shot on location in The Faltering Fullback in Finsbury Park, London in a single take. You can watch the video here or below.


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Design Patterns in the Test of Time: Façade
A façade is an object that provides a simplified interface to a larger body of code, such as a class library.
The intent of the façade was good: to wrap APIs that are poorly designed in something shiny and nice.
In the real world, however, it is an evil pattern that is used to needlessly add abstractions for no particular reason. For example, look at this article.
That sound you just heard is your architecture, it is hiding in the closet, weeping silent tears about emotional and physical abuse that just doesn't end.
I have yet to see a real case were façade was actually used properly. In most cases, people built a façade because That Is How We Do Things. And because of that, they ended up with things like the one above. It adds exactly nothing, and it horrifyingly complicates the code.
Recommendation: Avoid this, you really don't need to do this most of the time, and most implementations are bad.
(Note: Opinions expressed in this article and its replies are the opinions of their respective authors and not those of DZone, Inc.)
Claude Lalyre replied on Fri, 2012/11/23 - 4:11am
From my point of view I was thinking that a Facade should simplify an interface by reducing the number of methods... For example, I have an object A with 25 methods, and I create an object AFacade with just 1 or 2 methods... That was my understanding of that Pattern... Maybe I am wrong....
Johan Sjöberg replied on Fri, 2012/11/23 - 6:36am
I feel that the every time one of these design patterns have been rejected it's been due to the wrong reason. "Avoid because my collegues implements it wrong" is not a good reason. Wrongly implemented, ALL design patterns are bad.
A facade is meant to simplify. Consider a robot. Getting it to start/move/do tasks could be really complex underneath; starting an engine, handling the gyro and so on. A facade can be used to provide a simple interface to do complex operations.


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Brian Scolaro
- Ticket Price: $15.00
- Show Type: Stand Up
- Door Time: 10:00 PM
8 show is 18+ - 10:30 PM show is 21+ - Must have Valid ID
Seats are only guarenteed until showtime
Brooklyn born Brian Scolaro is an actor, writer, and stand-up comedian. He is most known for his half hour Comedy Central special "COMEDY CENTRAL PRESENTS: BRIAN SCOLARO" and as Doug on TBS's "SULLIVAN AND SON", Stuart on FOX's "STACKED", and Gordon on NBC's "THREE SISTERS".
He got his start at the epicenter of stand up comedy in America, The Comedy Cellar in NYC, and has also shared his hugely inventive and original style of stand up on "THE LATE LATE SHOW WITH CRAIG FERGUSON", "LATE NITE WITH CONAN O'BRIEN", COMEDY CENTRAL'S "LIVE AT GOTHAM", and "COMICS UNLEASHED ".
His acting work includes a lead on two network sitcoms and guest appearances on such shows as "DEXTER", "MAD MEN", "GO ON", "GREY'S ANATOMY," "HARRY'S LAW," "MEN OF A CERTAIN AGE", "KROLL SHOW", "WIZARDS OF WAVERLY PLACE", and numerous appearances on HBO'S "LIFE AND TIMES OF TIM".
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This program equips the students with the skills needed to become
an active member in the instruction team. The courses provide the
training that is essential to assist educators in: implementing
instruction to individuals or small groups in the classroom setting,
carrying out behavioral management plans, documenting student
performance, working with students who have special needs (this
includes cognitive disabilities, ESL students, physical
disabilities, and behavioral students), and maintaining a positive,
safe learning environment. Students also acquire the experience
needed to obtain employment through cooperative internships. An
endorsement in bilingual instruction is available for multilingual
students. This program meets the Washington State 14 core
competencies and the "No Child Left Behind Act."
Successful completion of this program plus additional courses of
General Education qualifies graduates for an Associate of Applied
Science degree or an Associate of Applied Science-Transfer degree.
Program Options
Other Program Info:
Sharon Moody


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SB Nation's Maryland community, Testudo Times, gets good and cocky about their Terps' impending matchup with East Carolina in the 2010 Military Bowl. It's not the most unsafe position to take, given the Pirate's sorely awful defense and marked lack of prowess in the turnover department, but the superstitious among you might want to skip this post:
There's not a lot redeeming to be said about this bunch. One thing - and you can see how deep I'm reaching here - is that one of their most productive players is named after his position: the Pirates' starting outside linebacker and leading tackler is named Dustin Lineback.
If nothing else, this matchup should be plenty exciting and put up a lot of points. But I have much more confidence in Maryland's ability to stop to ECU's high-octane offense than the other way around.
The 2010 Military Bowl kicks off at 2:30 p.m. EST on Wednesday, December 29. The game will be televised on ESPN.
Stay tuned to this StoryStream right up through game time, as we review key unit matchups, odds, bowl history and more, and connect with Terps fans at SB Nation's Testudo Times. For a complete list of bowl games, browse our 2010 college football postseason schedule.


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Baru Latino Restaurante
- Address:
2535 Alma St
Vancouver, BC V6R 3R8Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
Latin AmericanPrice: CAN$30 and under
Baru Latino Restaurante
- Dining Style: Casual Elegant
- Website: http://www.barulatino.com/
- Phone: 6042229171
- Hours of Operation:
Open seven days a week from 5pm-1am. Kitchen is open until late everyday. Starting October 4th Baru will be open for lunch from 11:00am to 3:00pm Monday to Friday.
- Payment Options: MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Latin American
- Executive Chef: Mark Fremont
- Dress Code: Casual Dress
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Entertainment, Full Bar, Gluten-free Menu, Late Night, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Wheelchair Access, Wine, Wine Bar
- Private Party Facilities: Baru an ideal venue for private parties, cocktail receptions, luncheons birthdays. We can do sit down events for up to 50 people and stand up groups up to 100.
- Private Party Contact: Rene Lafleur 604-222-9171
- Entertainment: Dave and Rene doing their thing.
Getting there
- Cross Street: West Broadway / West 10th Ave
- Public Transit: 99B Line stop, #7 Dunbar,#4, #17, #9
- Parking: Private Lot
- Parking Details: Complimentary underground parking, access from Broadway ave just west of Alma St. There is also plenty of free street parking available on Broadway, west 10th Ave and surrounding side streets.
A word from Baru Latino Restaurante
Baru Latino is a comfortable minimal space where the passion for food and design come together. This is one of those small wonders, designed for appreciative eaters who want to be part of a new South American experience, where flavors from Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia and Argentina come together in creative ways.Continued
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerLate Night Find
- Diners' Choice WinnerNeighborhood Gem
Baru Latino Restaurante - Best Restaurants in Kitsilano ›
Baru Latino Restaurante reviews from OpenTable diners
37 reviews since May 5, 2014
- Food4.2Service4.2
- Ambiance4.1Noise LevelModerate
neighborhood gem (27)fit for foodies (22)special occasion (15)romantic (10)good for groups (10)hot spot (9)late-night find (7)vibrant bar scene (5)kid-friendly (2)great for brunch (1)great for lunch (1)notable wine list (1)Show More
- I love Baru Latino!MicheleDined on 8/24/2014This is truly my favourite restaurant in Vancouver. The food is always fantastic - I dream of the empanadas and short ribs. The service is friendly and professional. Everyone I've encouraged to try this place has loved it.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- last minute dateDkooDined on 8/23/2014This place has customer service down to a T, more restaurants should hold this place as a standard. I made a last minute reservation for two, and asked if they could put my motorcycle helmets somewhere safe while we were there, and they were more than happy to accommodate me. Also, the food was great.Special Features:
- interesting menu, avg serviceyummVIPDined on 8/23/2014Loved the uniqueness of the menu. Most tapa dishes we ordered were good with the exception of the empanadas (they were over fried, and hard as rocks). Service was a little too slow for us. Also when the (hard) empanadas were mentioned, there was no acknowledgement from management that they should not have been little marbles. We ordered mostly wine but noted the drinks menu is quite interesting.
- the gold standard for gen XfitfoodieVIPDined on 8/22/2014After living in Vancouver for over a decade, Baru Latino delivers on so may fronts that this review and my rating is likely to be understated. Baru Latino is unassuming but has to be one of, if not the hippest spot for cosmopolitan diners who shy away from Vancouver`s normal `supper hour` of 5 to 7 pm.. As a former Montrealer used to dining at 10pm or thereabouts, this place is one of the very few pockets of late night sanity in Kitsilano Point Gray.. Big points all around to hosîtality veterans David and Rene who "get it" .. Solid and sometimes exceptional on all fronts.. these folks know how to do what they do in spades.. Highly recommended. Ps. my rating is probably underestimated.. the steak chimmichurri is the best in Vancouver.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- First Time VisitmaisieluvDined on 8/18/2014Took my visitor from Scotland - we were both delighted with the Tapas and Main choices. Busy for a Monday evening and glad to have made a reservation- will definitely be back.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Wonderful expriencegargarDined on 8/15/2014We celebrated our 16th year anniversary and had a great time. From the moment we got in the door to the end of our meal, the staff, food and service made it special. Our server made some excellent recommendations and she was very attentive. We ordered braised beef, mussels and some tasty tasty tapas.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Best birthday dinner ever!luv2dineDined on 8/4/2014It was my sister's 50th birthday and wanted to take her to a place with really good food. The food was amazing and the service was excellent. I highly recommend this gem of a restaurant. Be sure to order the braised short ribs (costillas de res) and pacific scallops !!!!Special Features:
- mollymollyDined on 7/24/2014Good food, enjoyed halibut tacos, paella, and mango creme brulle.Service was good and we really enjoy the atmosphere.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- AnnakinsDined on 7/19/2014The food was great. We wanted to try something different and we're glad we found this little gem! We were celebrating my boyfriend's birthday. It's a very loud place and pretty small. Fodo was better than the service. Our server spilled a glass of water all over my boyfriend's lap. She tried wiping it up and then she brought us shots to make up for the accident. Other than that, it was good. We'll probably go back.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- CuatroEstrellasDined on 7/11/2014Terrific mojitos, distinct, delightful Latin fusion flavours, friendly service, very pleasant, comfortable venue to spend with friends.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great FoodOpenTable Diner Since 2012Dined on 7/9/2014My girlfriend and I had the best dinner at Baru. Everything we tried was amazing and the staff were friendly and attentive. Will be going again for sure.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Colombian food with French TwistBritishinBCDined on 7/1/2014Baru Latino is one of the attractions of the Alma and Broadway area. It is a good restaurant with a fun atmosphere.Special Features:
- nice placeNadsWDined on 5/16/2014Good food. The empanadas are delish! Would go againSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Fun PlacebestliverinvancouverVIPDined on 5/14/2014We have eaten here many times. Always good. Great staff and wonderful food we just keep going back!!Special Features:
- Happy Mothers Day!OpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 5/11/2014what a great little gem this was! A gift from our daughter and family - loved, loved, loved it.Special Features:
- Great restaurant!WriteOnDined on 5/11/2014Enjoyed sharing tapas and the entres were substantial. Really enjoyed the dining experience!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Amazing Latin FusionOpenTable Diner Since 2012Dined on 5/5/2014One of the best restaurants in Vancouver. A fantastic blend of south american and spanish cuisine.Special Features:
- The following 345 reviews are from the Baru Latino Restaurante reviews archive.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2006Dined on 4/20/2014Could not find a complaint if I tried !! Baru ceviche, Latin chips, Paella, Halibut mmmmmm Looking forward to going back so that We can try everything on the menu. What I do know for sure is that I will have the Flan again for dessert <3Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- We Love BaruOpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 4/19/2014The flavours are memorable at Baru. It is a neighbourhood treasure but we would drive or cab to it if it was farther away. We take our out-of-town visitors there and they consistently express envy that there is nothing like Baru where they come from - and these are world travellers who dine out everywhere. We usually order tapas style dishes and possibly one entrée to share and the food comes out piping hot as soon as the next dish is ready. The margueritas and other Latin inspired drinks are great. You feel like you've been out somewhere special when you go to Baru!Special Features:
- Great food & mojito!OpenTable Diner Since 2007Dined on 4/16/2014The food was delicious and the mojito was fabulous. Definitely going back.Special Features:
- Great neighbourhood restaurantFoodieDined on 3/25/2014My husband and I love to go there. It's close to our house, the food is delicious and the staff is always friendly.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- awesome meal for hatting and nibbblGr8EatsDined on 3/23/2014I eecoomend oederig a few plates and sharing and enjoying some drinks off their coctail menu. I love the food here. Lots of options to sut your taste. I didnt give it 5 starts because there were a few kids. Then again it was a Sunday night. Highly recommend.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Another successful birthday dinnerSoozDined on 3/15/2014We returned for another birthday celebration after enjoying a wonderful birthday and retirement celebration during Dine-Out Vancouver. Lovely atmosphere, excellent service, very healthy portions, all around very enjoyable experience. We'll be back!! Thanks!!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- our visit to barulocalDined on 3/14/2014we were greeted and seated by a pleasant hostess. our server was friendly and helpful. they make a delicious paella. the wine list is a bit limited, but acceptable. the only problem was the noise level. it was difficult to have a conversation. overall, I would say it was very good. Perhaps come on a week night if you actually want to talk to your dinner date (we were there on a Friday evening) I will recommend it to my friends.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great dining experienceDunbarlocalsDined on 3/7/2014Everyone in our group of three ordered something different. And everyone enjoyed their choices. Delicious, good quantity, presentation; it was all there. Would definitely head back for another evening. Wine list provided good options and decently priced.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Baru Latino was a hit andOpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 2/2/2014Baru Latino was a hit and miss for us, the staff were welcoming and very tentative, the Paella was awesome, but the Halibut was a little overcooked. That's understandable though, the dining room was full and groups sat down around the same time, it was a 3 person line (BUSY!). Maybe a revisit sometime in the future? Oh, nearly forgot, the Flan was SOOO good!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Just perfect!SoozDined on 1/31/2014We were greeted warmly by Renee (one of the owner's I'm told), seated right away, and received very good and immediate service. Excellent 'dine out Vancouver' experience. Can't believe we had not found this neighbourhood gem before now! We will be back!, excellent food, service, ambiance, and friendly upbeat staff..... Thanks!,Special Features:
- Good Food and atmosphereMilhouseDined on 1/27/2014Food was great, portion size could have been bigger. We mentioned it was our anniversary in the booking notes and no one said or did anything.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good Choice2catsDined on 1/27/2014Four of us went for the Dine out Vancouver and were very happy indeed with the food and service. Imaginative and tasty offerings which will definitely have us returning! We suspect this is a popular spot since it was hard to get a reservation at a later time and settled for 5pm. All dishes were excellent but my halibut was one of the best cooked and delicious ones I've had in town..some deft, expert hands at work in the kitchen! If you are a spicy wimp like me they will advise you which dishes to avoid but the level of flavours in all the dishes is very good indeed and has everyone saying 'what spice/herb /combination have they used in this dish?!' It was intriguing to experience new flavours.' Excellent'!! was our mutual comment.Special Features:
- With my collegues at work,RosewineDined on 1/26/2014With my collegues at work, tho/ we can only get a 9:30pm for our reservation, they called me when I sent them a message that we would prefer an earlier time if it is possible...they called & suggested that we can come in and sit on the bar and they'll try their best to find a table for the 4 of us asap when one is available..and they did; they kept us updated as well..the experience with the staff, the service and the food is Outstanding!! I am so happy, my colleagues kept on saying how much they love the place, the great service and the food. The dine-out food were all great tasting! Excellent flavour and presentation!! Delicious...We had Baru Paella, and the Crusted Halibut which is cooked right to perfection!! Appies & dessert,excellent!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Dinner with friends at BaruDggrantDined on 1/26/2014We have been to Baru about 5 times now and have never been disappointed. It has a nice atmosphere, staff, and a very casual vibe to it. When we saw it on the dine-out website, it was a no brainer. We have a 15 yr old daughter as well and it is one of her favorite restaurants to go to. She loves many of the dishes as well as the Virgin Mojitos. We will definitely be back again soon.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great Neighbourhood DestinationharewoodgirlDined on 1/21/2014Even though Baru has been in the neighbourhood for ages, we'd never been there! Tried it out with the early seating for DineOut Vancouver. Really early: 5 pm. So, it was not full but enough people there to feel we were in good company. Also meant it was relatively quiet. I know it gets busy later on. Very friendly and humourous greeting on arrival--very welcoming. Very good menu. Attentive but not intrusive service. The meal was excellent, although portions were on the small side. Most delicious dessert! Will go back for sure. Recommended.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Dine Out HighlightwesterngardenerDined on 1/20/2014Decided to try Baru Latino for Dine Out. What a find! If you enjoy food with a bit of spice and that's innovative when combining different ingredients, you've come to the right place. It was a busy night and our group of five had impeccable and attentive service. Kudos to management for fitting in our fifth person at the last might. They aim to please, and with a smile too. Can't wait to check out other menu items. Everyone enjoyed their selection.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Baru Latino is a gemFoodieloverDined on 1/19/2014I loved my evening at Baru Latino. Everything felt great: the atmosphere, the well-timed and friendly service and tasty food. The dishes looked beautiful, were original and excellent.I'll be back to enjoy the other dishes!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Will be back!GenaDined on 1/19/2014My friends and I had to drive almost an hour to get there, but we were trying new places for Dine Out Vancouver. The food made every minute of that drive worth it. It was amazing. All of us plan to return again ASAP. Heck, I will make any excuse to drive back up there to eat again. Told everyone at work about the place as well.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- WonderfulGinaPDined on 1/19/2014We had a wonderful time, the staff were very helpful. The food was amazing....it was our first time and we are definitely going back!!! Thank you!Special Features:
- Not the greatestjlennDined on 1/19/2014Just to summarized my experienced at Baru, service was OK our server was great at her job but the food on the other hand it's not worth it. We were disappointed at the food and the taste. Won't recommend this place to any of my friends and it'll be our first and last at this place.Special Features:
- Great DineOut experienceKeithDined on 1/18/2014My girlfriend and I went to Baru for their DineOut offering, and it was spectacular. Food was excellent, ambience was fun and lively, and service was very attentive. Absolutely loved it, and will definitely be making another trip soon.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- We were a party of 2 tryingyummyDined on 1/18/2014We were a party of 2 trying out Baru Latino on Dineout Vancouver. Every dish from appetizer to dessert looked and tasted great, we would definately return for more fabulous food.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great tryout for their foodSWuuVIPDined on 1/18/2014Dine out menu offers slightly smaller version but still tasty and filling. Very friendly and courteous servers. Will come back again!Special Features:


text:
On April 7, 2014, Rayleigh Elementary celebrated the Day of Secwentwecw. Tina Donald and Garry Gottfiedson both came to the school to share their knowledge and traditions, as well as to...
SD No. 73 students meet standards to receive internationally-recognized certification with the DELF examination. The Diplôme d'études en langue française is a four-part exam, including an...
Canadian children's book illustrator Susan Mitchell shared her craft and techniques with over 1000 Kamloops/Thompson students during Book Week from May 5th-May 9th. Susan talked about...
A District Tradition for 35 Years!
Dr. Veso Jungic and his SFU Aboriginal Math Team visited several schools in the district during the week of April 22-24.
Battle of the Books is a Kamloops/Thompson reading motivation program, designed to encourage and recognize students who enjoy reading and broaden reading interests. Elementary and Middle School...
Cheryl Sebastian, District Principal of Aboriginal Education, was recognized as the co-recipient the UBC Alumni Teacher Award.
Barriere Secondary is very proud of their two junior skills teams that competed in the Junior Skills BC Competitions at TRU on February 28, 2014. BSS's Junior Gravity Car Team, made up of Dawson...
SD73 is promoting Blog services to staff. Classroom blogs can be used for news, agendas, assignments, events, showcase projects, and much more.
The Ministry of Finance has announced the Temporary Education Support for Parents to help with learning and supervision during the labour disruption. FAQ and registration for eligible families at www.bcparentinfo.ca
The next General Local Election for School Trustees of the Board of Education of School District No. 73 (Kamloops/Thompson) will be held on November 15, 2014.
Tentative schedule for the first day of school 2014, including busing and school supply information.
Start here to download, print, and return the "Student Enrollment Form" to begin the enrollment process for your child.
School bus registration cards will be mailed out prior to the first day of school.
Students can check their Provincial Exam Results about four weeks after writing their exam. The provincial exam and blended marks can be viewed on the BC Ministry of Education Student Secure Web (SSW).
Parents with children turning five before December 31, 2014 are encouraged to register their children for Kindergarten. Information and registration forms are available at your neighbourhood school.
Requests for student transfers that will commence in September will be accepted starting on March 1, 2014, and ending at 12:00 noon on August 28, 2014.
Bullying is a pattern of unwelcome or aggressive behaviour making others uncomfortable, scared or hurt. Get help here.
Cyber safety resources for students, teachers, and parents.
At its Board Meeting of June 23, 2014, the Board of Education considered the possible closure of Stuart Wood Elementary and the reconfiguration of Beattie School of the Arts.
Student accident insurance is available for purchase through IAP Kids Plus. Information will be distributed by your child's school at the beginning of the school year.


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A look at how Project Arriba helps individuals and the community
Veronica Ortiz, the Cardiovascular Nurse Manager at University Medical Center, says she's proof Project Arriba works.
Eight years ago, she was a cashier, earning minimum wage, trying to support her four children. Now, she manages a unit of about 90 people at UMC.
"I am an example on return of investment on what funding can do for low income families. Before I was on government assistance. Now I own my own home. Pay property taxes, I'm able to send my children to school. I'm able to give back to my community," said Ortiz.
Project Arriba is a non-profit that helps low income people go to college and find good paying jobs in nursing, education and IT.
On Tuesday, the El Paso City Council voted to give Project Arriba $1.5 million over the next five years.
That amounts to $300,000 a year. The money comes with two conditions: the non-profit has to continue demonstrating success metrics and the city has the right to audit.
The program serves 300 people a year and it costs $5,500 per person. Project Arriba's annual budget is $1.1 million and about $132,000 goes toward administrative costs, such as staff salary.
"We're getting people into really great jobs, not just any job. In fact, last year, the average wages of the people we graduated is over $43,000 a year," said Project Arriba CEO Roman Ortiz.
In 2010, UTEP did an independent study. It found that for every dollar invested in Project Arriba there's $26 put into the El Paso economy. That's because the participants make more money, spend more money and pay more taxes.
This year the city is giving them money from another pot of money, instead of the general fund. The city is using cash from impact fees that utilities pay the city.
Copyright 2014 KVIA. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
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Past Seasons - Volleyball
Volleyball loses two on the road in Virginia
The Salem College volleyball team lost non-conference two matches on the road to Bridgewater and Washington & Lee.
Volleyball wins third in a row
The Salem College volleyball team won their third straight match with a decisive 3-0 (25-16, 25-15, 25-14) victory over Toccoa Falls.
Volleyball pulls out big win at Agnes Scott
The Salem College volleyball team picked up a huge conference win against Agnes Scott to increase their chances at a Great South Regular Season Title.
Volleyball crushes Wesleyan for regular series sweep
Salem cruised to a 25-22, 25-9, 25-21 victory.
Volleyball falls just short at home against Methodist
The Salem College volleyball team fell just short against Methodist in a non-conference match 2-3 (19-25, 25-19, 22-25, 25-23, 8-15).
Volleyball starts strong but falls short at William Peace
The Salem College volleyball team got off to a strong start in non-conference action, but William Peace pulled out a 3-1 win (21-25, 25-8, 25-22, 25-12). Roslyn Nixon (Wilson, NC) led the Spirits with 12 kills and 2 service aces.
Volleyball crushes both Wesleyan and Allen 3-0
The Salem College volleyball team crushed both Wesleyan and Allen today at home.


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Lewis Center for the Arts Names Hodder Fellows for 2013-14
Filmmaker Chinonye Chukwu, poet Katy E. Didden, writer Adam Ross, and choreographer Pam Tanowitz are selected
The Lewis Center for the Arts at Princeton University has announced the selection of four Mary MacKall Gwinn Hodder Fellows for the 2013-14 academic year. Filmmaker Chinonye Chukwu, poet Katy E. Didden, writer Adam Ross, and choreographer Pam Tanowitz were chosen from a pool of over 1,100 applicants to receive this award, created to provide artists and humanists in the early stages of their career a period of "studious leisure" to undertake significant new work.
"The Hodder Fellowships are awarded to people have demonstrated exceptional promise, but have not yet received widespread recognition," noted Lewis Center Chair Michael Cadden in making the announcement. "We have a very strong and diverse group of artists joining us next year, and Princeton prides itself in buying them time to move their work to the next level. Hodder Fellows do not teach. Their only obligation is to their work."
Hodder Fellows may be writers, composers, choreographers, visual artists, performance artists, or other kinds of artists or humanists who have, as the program outlines, "much more than ordinary intellectual and literary gifts"; they are selected more "for promise than for performance." While many have published a first book or created other work that has contributed to their field of endeavor, the fellowship provides them the opportunity to devote themselves fully to their current or next project. Artists from anywhere may apply in the fall each year for the following academic year. Their proposals include a description of what they hope to achieve during the fellowship period. Past Hodder Fellows have included poet John Berryman, novelist Chimamando Ngozi Adichie, playwright Doug Wright, and composer and lyricist Michael Friedman.
Chinonye Chukwu is a Nigerian-born, Alaskan-raised screenwriter, producer and director. A 2009 recipient of the prestigious Princess Grace Award, her debut feature film, AlaskaLand, was selected to screen globally, including at the Chicago International Film Festival and the New York African Festival at Lincoln Center. Chukwu's short film, The Dance Lesson, premiered at the Ritz Theater of Philadelphia and was later licensed by mindTV for regional network distribution. The film was also a Regional Finalist for the 2010 Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Student Academy Awards. She has just completed the short narrative, bottom, which will soon premier in the festival circuit. Currently, she is in pre-production for her next project, a film adaptation of the anthologized short story, A Walk Through the Neighborhood. She plans on producing, directing and editing this film during her time as a Hodder Fellow.
"The Hodder Fellowship will give me the space to focus solely on my art and to take my career to the next level," notes Chukwu. "This is something that so many artists who are on the cusp of stepping into their artistic destinies do not have the luxury of doing. I am so excited and very honored."
Katy Didden grew up in Washington D.C., and has lived in Seattle, Chicago, and St. Louis. After college, she worked in L'Arche communities for people with disabilities in Seattle and Paris, then went on to earn an MFA from the University of Maryland, and a PhD in English and Creative Writing from the University of Missouri. Her first book, The Glacier's Wake, won the Lena-Miles Wever Todd Prize from Pleiades Press and will be published next month. She has published poems in journals such as Bat City Review, The Kenyon Review, Image, Smartish Pace, and Poetry. During her fellowship, Didden plans to complete a chapbook of poems, The Lava on Iceland, and to continue writing poems for a new book.
Adam Ross's debut novel Mr. Peanut, a 2010 New York Times Notable Book, was also named one of the best books of the year by The New Yorker, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The New Republic, and The Economist. Ladies and Gentlemen, his story collection, was one of Kirkus Reviews Best Books of 2011 and included "In the Basement," a finalist for the BBC's International Story Award. His non-fiction has been featured in The Nashville Scene, The New York Times Book Review, The Daily Beast, Tin House, and The Wall Street Journal. His fiction has appeared in The Carolina Quarterly and FiveChapters. During his fellowship year, Ross will be working on a new novel about a very bad year in the life of a child actor.
Pam Tanowitz founded Pam Tanowitz Dance in 2000, and has received commissions and residencies at The Kitchen, Dance Theater Workshop, Danspace Project, the Guggenheim Museum's Works & Process program, and Baryshnikov Arts Center. Additionally, the company has performed at the American Dance Festival and Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival. Tanowitz received a 2009 Bessie Award for Be in the Gray With Me at Dance Theater Workshop and was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2011. Additional awards include funding from the Jerome Robbins Foundation, a New York Foundation for the Arts BUILD Grant, a Joyce Theater Residency Grant (with major support from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation), and a Foundation for Contemporary Arts Grants to Artists Award. She has collaborated with New York City Ballet Dancers and American Ballet Theater Dancers, and has set her work on students at The Julliard School, Purchase Dance Corp, Marymount Manhattan College, Oregon Ballet Theater, and Ohio State University. She was on faculty for American Ballet Theater, ABT/Bermuda and taught at Hunter College, American Dance Festival, Sarah Lawrence College and Greenwich Academy. Tanowitz holds a BFA in Dance from Ohio State University and an MFA in Dance from Sarah Lawrence College, where she was mentored by former Merce Cunningham principal dancer Viola Farber-Slayton. She also studied at the American Dance Festival and Bates Dance Festival and has studied choreography with Martha Myers and Dan Hurlin. During her fellowship she will research and develop a new dance for The Joyce Theater, as well as create an original work for Princeton dance students.
In addition to creating new work, Hodder Fellows engage in lectures, performances and other events at the Lewis Center for the Arts, most of which are open to the public.
The Lewis Center for the Arts encompasses Princeton University's academic programs in creative writing, dance, theater, and visual arts, as well as the interdisciplinary Princeton Atelier.
The Center represents a major initiative of President Shirley M. Tilghman to fully embrace the arts as an essential part of the educational experience for all who study and teach at Princeton. Over 100 diverse public performances, exhibitions, readings, and lectures are offered each year, most of them free or at a nominal admission fee. For more information about the Lewis Center for the Arts visit princeton.edu/arts.
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The Herald Bulletin
---- — PENDLETON — Norman Brown, 81, of Pendleton, passed away on June 12, 2013, at his residence.
He was born on Oct. 28, 1931, in Kentucky, and resided most of his life in Gas City.
Norman retired from Owens-Illinois after 30 years of service. He served his country in the U.S. Marines.
Norman enjoyed fishing and playing euchure.
He was a member of the American Legion in Jonesboro and the AMVETS in Marion.
Norman is survived by his children, Michael (Joy) Brown of Pendleton, Cathy Clark of Gas City, Sharon (Nigel) Griffiths of Munich, Germany; siblings, Carol Johnson of Huntington, Rosie Baker of Huntington, and Barbara Ellis of Wisconsin; grandchildren, Jamie Brown, Michael Brown, Swarsattie Brown, Nafeeza Brown, Ria (Jason) Andrews, Kyle Ketchum and Macallan Griffiths; one great-granddaughter, Heavenly Angel Andrews. He loved and enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, William and Ethel Brown; and brothers, Gene Brown, Jim Brown, and Dean Brown.
Cremation will take place and there will be no visitation or services.
Arrangements have been entrusted to Robert D. Loose Funeral Homes & Crematory.
Post online condolences at www.loosecares.com or www.theheraldbulletin.com.


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Lake-front Hickory Chalet - WALL OF WINDOWS in Norris Lake
- bedrooms 4
- baths 2½
- sleeps 12
- pool no
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type Chalet
- community Flat Hollow Marina
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,350 - $ 2,100 / week
vacation rental description
Sleeps 12 with option of up to 36.
The Hickory, has 3 bedrooms plus an oversized loft with a 360 degree
view of the lake; 2 � baths
that sleeps 12. Enjoy a breathtaking view of the lake and marina from
your wraparound deck. Relax in
this spacious luxury chalet, enjoy the peace and quiet, or join in on
the fun at the marina. It has
dual central air & heat, satellite TV & VCR, intercom, burglar alarm,
washer/dryer, large living
room/dinning room with a gas fireplace and beautiful hickory hardwood
floors. It has a complete
kitchen with a huge front and side deck with a gas grill overlooking
the lake and marina including
its own hot tub.
The living room provides amazing views of the lake with 20ft ceilings
with one side of the room
dedicated to a wall of windows.
Bedroom arrangements:
It has a king size bed in the master bedroom suite on the first
floor; a queen size in 2nd bedroom;
and two sets of bunk beds with a full size bed on the bottom and a
single on top in the 3rd bedroom;
and a loft with 2 twin beds.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 09-11-2008 at 12:40 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Flat Hollow Marina and Resort (423)562-8314
chalet rental amenities
- Sleeps 12-36
- Its a Lake front property
- Loft tower with 360 degree views.
- Sleeps 12-36
- Direct tv and VCR
- wrap-around deck
- Oversized front and side deck - great for entertaining large groups
- 20ft ceilings and window wall in living room
- washer/dryer
- Complete kitchen with dishes and utensils
- Private hot tub
- Gas Grill
- air hockey table
activities and attractions in Norris Lake Tennessee
- boating
- swimming
- waverunners
- hiking
- caving
- eating(local marina has a gourmet and bar food restaurant)
- swimming platform within 100 ft.
- MARINA EVENTS(house is within 200ft of marina)
- Karoake
- Live Bands
vacation rental rates
2009 Rates
1/1 - 5/7 $250/day $1375/week
5/8 - 6/4 $350/day $1900/week
6/5 - 8/13 $400/day $2100/week
8/14 - 9/10 $350/day $1900/week
9/11 - 12/31 $250/day $1375/week
Please inquire if you have any questions. Answers will be returned
Flat Hollow Marina and Resort (423)562-8314
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


text: Dinnerware Made in the USA Show Your American Pride With Servingware Made Stateside by Nicole Perry 7/02/13 12 Reactions 20 Shares Print 1 1 11 7 0 These days, it seems that every other person we meet is raising a flock of backyard chickens, tending to a vegetable garden, or at least browsing their local farmers market for the perkiest produce. With so much emphasis placed on our food's provenance, it only seems natural to become more interested in the origin of the plates and platters on which our favorite dishes are served. In that spirit, we're making a pointed effort to extend the movement to our dinnerware collection by shopping from the plethora of dinnerware producers based in the good old USA. Heath Ceramics What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 We're big fans of mid-century design, so naturally we've been practically drooling over anything and everything Heath Ceramics. Hopefully someday one of these iconic pieces will grace our table: Two-toned pitcher ($72) Oval covered serving dish ($134) Coupe Line dinner set ($135) Bonus: Heath Ceramics is a local favorite. It's based just across the bay from our San Francisco offices in the charming seaside town of Sausalito, CA. 1 / 5 Lodge Cast Iron What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 It's hard not to smile when faced with food this cute. We'd serve each individually portioned "ear" of cornbread directly from this charming pan ($15). Bonus points: Lodge has been creating reliable cast iron cookware in rural Tennesse since 1896! We're also big fans of their cast iron skillets (from $10). 2 / 5 Anchor Hocking What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 We often reach to Anchor Hocking when we need a true workhorse in the kitchen. Their signature tempered glass has provided an ideal surface for baking up anything from sheet cakes to lasagna since 1905. Naturally we're intrigued by their brightly colored foray into the world of nonstick bakeware ($30) in a patriotic hue that belies its origins. 3 / 5 Bauer Pottery Company What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bauer Pottery specializes in retro-revival; its pieces are reproductions based on the company's original designs dating from the 1930s and 1940s. Backstory aside, we're sold on the wide range of cheery colors (and variety of serving vessels) that we'd wager would please all but the pickiest of Pantone fans out there. Cake stand ($70) Sherbet cup ($15) Covered casserole ($66) 4 / 5 Chef Tim Love What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Few words were truer spoken than the larger-than-life* motto that's emblazoned on much of Chef Tim Love's line of serveware: "eat, drink & live well." We'll do just that when devouring treats served from this beveled platter ($50). *We'd expect nothing less from a company with Texan roots! 6 / 5 1 1 11 7 0 Back to Homepage Comments Read More ServingwareFourth Of JulyFood Shopping Get a Personalized Living Newsletter! Help us customize your newsletter by selecting your interests (optional): Home Food Love & Sex DIY What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Reactions Nicole-Perry 2 years @lauren It's such a nice sentiment, and I also like how simple it is aside from the text, since I feel like food often looks best on white plates/bowls/etc, it really makes the food and the saying pop. lauren 2 years Oh I love this last plate with eat, drink, live well, I will have to order it! Great roundup of USA companies Link Love Chocolate Legos are basically an excuse to play with your food — HuffPost Taste Here's the full list of chefs competing on Top Chef season 12 — Grub Street Jimmy Fallon pokes fun at how Giada De Laurentiis pronunces spaghetti — Eater Sweet tea fried chicken would make any Southerner proud — Rachael Ray Show McDonald's goes deep fried with its latest menu item — Foodbeast Banh mi meets breakfast sandwich in this must-try recipe — Food52 Source: Akihiro Mizuuchi/Behance


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Newburyport Daily News
---- — NEWBURYPORT — The YWCA Greater Newburyport is accepting applications for the Nancy DiGrezio Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship is awarded annually to a high school senior who lives or attends school within the YWCA Greater Newburyport's service area and is a peer leader and peacemaker, whose actions exemplify tolerance and understanding of differences and who, by example, empowers other students to respond to acts of intolerance and discrimination.
Nancy DiGrezio was devoted to the mission and work of the YWCA. Her efforts on behalf of affordable housing, peace, diversity and tolerance served as a reminder of the ongoing need for the YWCA's objectives and how one person can impact the lives of others in the community.
During her tenure with the YWCA's board of directors, she led the organization's Advocacy Committee and co-led the 2005 and 2006 Martin Luther King Jr. Annual Breakfasts. In 2005, she advocated on behalf of the creation of the mayor's Commission on Tolerance and Diversity and was a charter appointee to the commission by former Mayor Mary Anne Clancy.
Completed scholarship applications must be returned to the YWCA by Monday, March 18. An application screening committee of YWCA board and community members will select the recipient. The scholarship will be announced at the YWCA Greater Newburyport's annual meeting in April and will be awarded to the recipient at his or her year-end senior awards assembly to allow for recognition in front of peers, teachers and family.
Interested applicants should see their guidance counselor or download a scholarship application at www.ywcanewburyport.org.


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Spacious, Private Contemporary - Great House to Share in Charlestown
- bedrooms 4
- baths 2
- sleeps 10
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
Our bright, sunny contemporary is arranged on two levels plus a
basement. Each level has a living room, bathroom, kitchen facilities,
and two bedrooms (a master bedroom on each level).
This four bedroom, two bath home is located on a private, flat acre.
The fully-equipped eat-in kitchen has lots of counter space, a Jenn-
Aire stove, microwave, and dishwasher and full refrigerator with an
ice-maker. The downstairs level has its own kitchenette with a
microwave, coffeemaker, undercounter refrigerator, and toaster oven.
The basement has bikes for your use (bring your own helmets) and a
Ping-Pong table. There is an outdoor shower.
Beds include two queen-size, four twins, and a queen-size sleeper
sofa in each of the two living roooms.
Beach parking pass is for two town ocean beaches - Charlestown Beach
(half mile from house) and Blue Shutters. Many different water
sports, golf, and other activities nearby. Newport, Watch Hill,
Mystic Seaport, Foxwoods, and Block Island ferry are each about a 25-
minute drive.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-15-2014 at 10:35 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Jane McConnell-Welsch 914-806-4852
house rental amenities
Amenities: Washer/Dryer, Off Street Parking, Parking for
Beds 2 Queen Beds, 4 Twin/Single Beds, 1Convertible Queen Bed
Entertainment: Cable/Satellite TV/DVDV/CRCD Player Stereo System,
Ping Pong/Table Tennis
Kitchen: Full Kitchen Cooking Utensils Provided Refrigerator with Ice
Maker, Dishwasher Microwave, Jenn Aire Cooktop, Wall Oven
Outdoor Features: Gas BBQ Grill, multiple Decks
Communications Telephone, 1 acre, flat land
Outdoor Shower
activities and attractions in Charlestown Rhode Island
Golf,tennis, Shopping, Sightseeing, Restaurants, Rafting, Kayaking,
Sailing, Boating, Waterskiing, Jet skiing, Shelling, Swimming,
Snorkeling/Diving SurfingW indsurfing Biking Wildlife Viewing Hiking
Fishing Fitness Center/Gym Antiquing Cinemas/Movie Theaters Live
Theatre Museums Miniature golf Hot Air Ballooning,
Mystic Seaport, Newport, Foxwoods and ferry to Block Island all about
25 minutes from the house.
vacation rental rates
January 1, 2012 - May 12, 2012 $1,400 a week (non-holiday)
May 12, 2012 - June 16, 2012 $2,000 a week
June 16., 2012 - September 1, 2012 $2,800 a week
September 1, 2012 - October 13, 2012 $1,700 a week
October 13, 2012 - Dec. 31, 2012 $1,400 a week (non-holiday)
Partial week, including 'get away' weekends, available off-season.
Please inquire.
Refundable $90 Cleaning Fee, plus Security Deposit required
Jane McConnell-Welsch 914-806-4852
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


text:
'This chair arrived yesterday and I have already used it lots and so far am really impressed. My daughter...'
Emma B - London
'Easy to assemble the stabilising plates to the legs but a shame that the edges of the allen key burred...'
Cottager - West Sussex
'Useful in the kitchen to keep my toddler safe and busy. Useful for playing, colouring, helping with the...'
FunMum - Bury St Edmunds
'Haven't used product yet'
Christine - Dublin
'Great highchair, feels so well built and sturdy and looks great in our kitchen. Height not massively...'
DaddyDaycare - North Wales
'My son love this product. It was a godsend for me when I was pregnant as I didn't have to carry my son...'
Jules - Hove, East Sussex
'Looks great, though my daughter is a bit too small to use the tray at the moment. Not the most compact...'
Krodda - Hampshire
'It does the job, safe, sturdy, easy to clean and not too expensive. I could have got carried away and gone...'
Diddly - London
scatty - Hampshire
'This is a sturdy high chair and is good quality. The neutral colour is perfect as it will be relevant to...'
Annie - Worcestershire
'Love this product easily stored away in any home'
Leanna - liverpool
'I started out with a different brand one, which was also great - but my little one outgrew it at 9 months....'
Mrs K - Ely
'Very practical and great value just what you need!'
Melba - Cannock
'After a long winded research I went with this chair. Others at the same price were cheaper looking and...'
lemonade - northwest
'Excellent product and absolutely first class service'
Lottie - Brampton
'Well done to the Fun Pod - it's a great piece of furniture. I use it every day to entertain my 18 month...'
Gillian - Barnsley
'Suitable from 6 months'
Kiddicare Staff Expert - Peterborough, Cambs
'This highchair was bought for my long thin 5 month old as it reclines. It also has a solid post between...'
Tired Mum - Cambridge
'My son has a little difficulty supporting himself due to various reasons, such is life. We needed a...'
Will the first time daddy - Kent
'The Lobster was first due out almost two years ago. I was desperate to get one for my first child because...'
Jussy - Yorkshire
'I bought this for my 6 month old baby. Really easy to assemble. Nice sturdy chair which moves up and down...'
Ellie - London


text:
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Woman rescued after car overturns in Buckhurst Hill (From East London and West Essex Guardian Series)
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Fire crews rescue car crash woman in Buckhurst Hill
5:27pm Thursday 7th February 2013 in News By Zoie O'Brien , Reporter - Waltham Forest
A woman had to be cut free from her car this morning after it overturned at the junction of Alfred Road and Roding Lane, in Buckhurst Hill.
Fire and ambulance crews were called to the incident just before 9am, in which a silver Renault Mégane left the road and crashed into a ditch.
One woman in her 40's was treated for minor injuries and taken to Whipps Cross Hospital, Leytonstone.
Police say that road conditions at the time were icy.


text:
Kelly J. Thomas, a career soldier, has been named commissioner of motor vehicles by Transportation Secretary Tony Tata.
Thomas has 32 years of experience in leadership, logistics and customer service with the U.S. Army. He served most recently as deputy chief of staff for personnel for the U.S. Army Forces Command, where he was in charge of providing support and services for soldiers and their families.
Kellys extensive experience in team building and strong customer focus make him an excellent choice to lead DMV, Tata said in a statement. As we continue our DMV transformation that includes expanding evening and Saturday hours and other enhanced customer-focused reform, Kelly Thomas will continue to fuel DMVs climb to the highest level of efficiency and effectiveness among state service providers.
DMV oversees the issuing of more than 2.2 million drivers licenses annually, the registration of 8.7 million vehicles across the state, and vehicle safety and emissions inspections.
Hagan promotes bills to protect newborns
U.S. Sen. Kay Hagan on Tuesday touted two bills designed to reduce infant mortality by improving screening of newborns and the training of those who care for new babies.
As a mother, I cannot imagine the pain of losing a child, especially when that death may have been easily prevented, Hagan, chairwoman of the Senate Subcommittee on Children and Families, said in a conference call from Washington.
One measure, which Hagan co-sponsored with Republican Sen. Susan Collins of Maine and Democratic Sen. Diane Feinstein of California, reauthorizes a program to provide training for child care providers on CPR, first aid and other safe practices.
Hagan said the bill is designed to address what historically has been nearly 4,500 sudden unexpected infant deaths per year across the country, including about 100 in North Carolina. The measure passed the Senate Health and Education Committee last week.
Hagan will hold a hearing Thursday on a second bill, which reauthorizes a 2008 law that provides federal support for screenings for newborns.
As part of that effort, North Carolina now screens newborn infants for 28 different potential birth defects such as sickle cell and cystic fibrosis. Hagan said such screenings allow doctors to more quickly treat the conditions.
Among those who will testify before Hagans committee is Joye Mullis, a Raleigh mother, whose sons life was saved when screening detected a heart defect.
Former state GOP officials join Harris
The Rev. Mark Harris wont officially enter North Carolinas U.S. Senate race until next week. But he has already snared another former official of the state Republican Party, Mark Rusher, to run his campaign.
Rusher, former chief of staff for the state GOP, joins former state party Chairman Robin Hayes, who will co-chair the Harris campaign.
Harris is pastor of Charlottes First Baptist Church and president of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. He plans a fly-around announcement tour Oct. 2, starting in Wilmington and ending in Charlotte.
Rusher headed the national GOP Victory Campaign in North Carolina in 2012. Before that, he was an aide to state Senate leader Phil Berger. The announcement of his position with the Harris campaign comes a day after Berger formally bowed out of the Senate race.
Harris will be the fourth Republican to announce for Hagans seat, joining House Speaker Thom Tillis, Cary physician Greg Brannon and Wilkesboro nurse Heather Grant.
Staff writer Rob Christensen and Charlotte Observer staff writer Jim Morrill
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Bass Guitar, Guitar, Music Performance, Music Recording, Music Theory
As a third generation musician, I've been playing professionally and teaching for over 25 years. I've had years of private lessons, graduated from GIT in Hollywood, taken college music courses and continue to perform, record, and teach music. YOU can have fun, learning songs that YOU like, or you can learn music theory (the explanation of music) or study different styles from rock to pop to hard core to blues, funk etc. All at YOUR pace. Many of my students, started from the point where they had never picked up an instrument and have gone on to tour or earn full music scholarships. It doesn't matter if it's a young girl wanting to learn some Disney Artist or some burly blue collar worker wanting to learn some Clapton: YOU can have fun learning guitar while improving at a rapid rate. Contact me, I'll make learning music and guitar a very painless process.
*** Lesson Details ***
I'm serious and passionate about my students learning their instrument and becoming great musicians, however, I also want it to be an enjoyable process. You should look forward to your lessons but know I'm going to expect you to practice as well. I use a combination of my own curriculum and books that are based on the fundamentals of music. We can learn to read tablature or read traditional music. A excellent way to pick music at a quick pace is by learning songs in the style you like, while learning about the keys, scales, arpeggios, and chord construction once you're able to play some songs. After 3 or 6 months you will be playing a basic repertoire of songs that interest you while continuing to progress at a steady pace in the understanding of music.
*** Studio Equipment ***
North County Rehearsal Studio�is a�rehearsal hall�with private lesson room, we have the amps to plug into and audio equipment so we can listen and learn from the music YOU like!!!� I can also come to�YOUR house if the�rehearsal�located�in Brea is too far.
*** Travel Equipment ***
I expect my students to have a guitar or bass so they can practice at home with. I could bring or provide a small practice amp and a music stand and some study materials. I teach in Orange County and I live in L.A County so If I need to come to your house I can cover a big area.
*** Specialties ***
During the course of my 20 plus years of teaching, I have had to teach individuals of all levels. I have had to teach little girls Hanna Montana, and blue collar workers--Eric Clapton. Styles include, Rock, Pop, Metal, Jazz, Rockabilly, Country, Spanish, Beginning Classical and ETC!
Bass Guitar, Bassoon, Clarinet, Guitar, Saxophone
Hi my names Joel, I have been playing musical instruments since I was in the 6th grade. I'm coming up on my 11th year of playing. I started off with Clarinet, and I'm now in the Metal scene going around and gigging with some of the most talented musicians in the scene. I've played multiple festivals and hundreds of shows, but don't let my enthusiasm for guitar discourage you from taking lessons with me for other instruments! I'm classically trained in over 10 different instruments; Clarinet, Bass Clarinet, Bassoon, Tenor Sax, Upright Bass, Electric Bass, Jazz Bass, Acoustic Guitar, Classical Guitar, and of course Electric Guitar; And any and all variations of those instruments; For example All types of Clarinets and all types of saxophones.
My education in music started in 6th grade on clarinet. When I got to high school I started taking a bunch of music classes. I was taking Marching band/concert band, Jazz band, and Orchestra all throughout my high school years, where our school was a consistent top competitor and finalist throughout the state of California.
*** Lesson Details ***
I have a very old school approach to teaching music. I believe that any student can become a master in their instrument of choice as long as they take the time to master the Basics. I'm a very laid back teacher, and I'm very easy to approach and talk to. I try to build my lessons around your personal likes/dislikes. I take the time to learn material for each individual student, that way students get a feeling of importance, and don't end up feeling like they are just taking text book lessons from an impersonal teacher.
*** Specialties ***
I play everything from Classical piano/guitar, to jazz bass, to Djent Death metal. I literally play everything, and i love all types of music. I do how ever specialize in rock and roll, punk, and metal.
Bass Guitar, Classical Guitar, Guitar, Music Performance, Music Recording, Music Theory, Singing, Songwriting
I fell in love with the guitar when I was ten years old, and it's been one of the most satisfying, long-lasting and healthiest romantic relationships of my entire life. I am still in love.
When I began to play AND sing, the magic multiplied. Through performing solo and with bands, I discovered that other people also enjoyed the magic that was being channeled through me musically.
Then I found that I could teach. This was a surprise to me. I found that I am the kind of person who can explain concepts and demonstrate technique in a way that makes the new information fun for a student. My students enjoy learning, and I enjoy the fact that they are enjoying it. It is SO MUCH FUN for me to see a student's face light up because something suddenly makes sense to them, and they GET IT. I love adding one person after another to the club of people who love to play and/or sing.
If you want your child to have more balance and a way to soothe or express strong emotion in a healthy way – and in a way that pleases them – I would like to help you to give him or her that gift. As a child and a teenager, I spent countless hours in a room with my guitar, and it really helped me to stay on an even keel. It also taught me about discipline: practicing on a daily basis brings satisfying results. I was able to make music that was beautiful to listen to, and as long as I kept practicing, it got better and better. It proved to me that regular focus on something I wanted to be good at would bring results. That's true of most things in life. I make a point of telling my young students that practicing an instrument is just like doing homework: you get out of it what you put into it. And the results can be joyous.
Perhaps YOU, an adult, are the musician or prospective musician. It's never too late to fall in love with a musical instrument! It's a joy, and a meditation, a sedative or an outlet, and it's all YOURS. There is always a creative element to playing an instrument – when two different people play the same music, it never sounds exactly the same, because a person's personality always shines through. The creation of music or the re-creation of music is, as I said before, magical. And I would like to give you a guided tour of that wonder-world.
If, by chance, you should find that you want to play with other people, I will prepare you to be able to do that and have a BLAST. There's a reason that the word for what you do with an instrument and what children do with toys is "PLAY." Fun is always the objective, and I've never had more fun in my life than when I was playing with other great musicians. The collaborative effort multiplies the creative results beyond all understanding. This is not just fun, it is BIG FUN! I love to give people the tools they need to be able to experience that. I'll teach you how to play and sing easily and comfortably, and give you the foundation you need to play any style of music you desire, well. I've been privileged to have really amazing teachers as I learned and developed, and I've stolen from them all the best techniques for sharing musical knowledge. I've made music my life's work, and I have so much to show you!
*** Lesson Details ***
I am very relaxed in my approach, and use humor to lighten up the situation. Most people are initially tense and self-conscious with a new instructor -- my job is to make a student relaxed and happy so that we can focus on the work at hand. There is a way to be disciplined and focused about learning how to play an instrument and about your practice time, but it should be enjoyable. Stress makes it harder to immerse yourself in the music, and that's what's necessary for satisfying development. I've got lots of helpful hints about how to relax and get the most out of your music time. Musicians NEVER STOP LEARNING, no matter what their level, so with music, it's doubly important to learn to enjoy the moment.
I like for my students to be able to read music, at least on a basic level. The ability to be able to decipher musical notation allows for so much more access to all kinds of music, that I really want my students to be able to learn any music they want to by looking at a piece of paper, or a post on the Internet. I use a beginning classical guitar book for my guitar students, and a generic basics book for bass students. I also like to use music of the student's choice for teaching. If they like the music they're learning, it's much easier to TEACH.
For guitar and bass students, I also teach tablature (or "Tab"), since that's become a popular and easy way of notating music.
I like to find out where a student is in his or her development, and then start their instruction from there. If it's a beginning student, we'll start with parts of the guitar, tuning the guitar, and explanations about rhythm and melody. We'll go on to basic chords, easy bass lines, keeping time, and easy melodies. If a student is more advanced, we might start with a song that the student wants to play, but is having difficulties learning. We may work on music theory so that the basic framework can help them to learn music faster, and remember it more easily. We may focus on playing technique so that the student plays more easily and efficiently. I like to identify the things that will take a student to the next level NOW, and then focus on those things until the student feels confident and comfortable with them.
Voice students get the same kind of personalized lessons, and we focus on creating sound easily and without strain, as well and pitch, timing, and tone quality. I want you to like your voice, and to feel good about singing. I want you to sing easily, and happily. The right technique allows a singer to do that, and also protects the voice from damage over time. We'll explore the ways that you can learn a healthy way of singing that sounds great to you and your listeners.
*** Studio Equipment ***
There are two Roland cube bass and guitar amplifiers available for use. Also, there is a drum room with a kit in it if I want a student to play along with a drum groove to help improve their rhythmic abilities.
*** Travel Equipment ***
*** Specialties ***
Classical guitar, R&B, reggae
Bass Guitar, Classical Guitar, Flamenco Guitar, Guitar, Mandolin, Music Performance, Music Recording, Music Theory, Singing, Songwriting
I attended the Berklee School of Music in Boston, and I have a BA in Music. I am a working pro musician, regularly playing all different kinds of gigs with different bands, as well as solo, and regular gigs on TV. I have taught music lessons, and guitar in particular, for 17 years. I play all styles, but my favorites are Rock, R&B, Country, Rockabilly, and Blues (I also enjoy playing jazz, classical, and other styles as well). My main instruments are guitar (electric and acoustic) and voice, but I play keyboards, bass, mandolin, and drums also.
*** Lesson Details ***
I focus on a comprehensive approach, incorporating each student's natural abilities as well as musical interests - whether you want to learn how to play your favorite songs, learn all the skills to play with a band, or study music theory and advanced songwriting techniques, I can teach you! From playing as a hobby or to entertain friends and family to advanced college-level topics, we can cover whatever your specific goals are. Also, with student interest, I like to focus on music theory, and a deeper understanding of how songs/music work - in other words, rather than just teaching a student a song and being done with it, I like to focus on how and why the music works as it does, to enable students to put their own spin/style on it, play it in different keys, etc. I teach all skill levels, from brand-new beginners to advanced players.
Several of many possible topics of study include:
• Lead and rhythm styles and techniques -- both are essential to learn!
• How to play solos and how to improvise
• Styles and techniques of your favorite musicians/songwriters
• Playing by ear and how to learn songs just by listening to them
• Playing to accompany yourself or someone else singing
• Developing parts and techniques to play with other musicians
• Songwriting, and how to create riffs, hooks, and chord progressions
• Reading chord charts
• Music reading -- Optional, not at all essential to playing music, but a good skill to have
My teaching style is friendly and good-natured, I believe in positive encouragement and feedback, and don't believe in "guilt-tripping" or any other negativity toward students - playing music should be fun! I also love when students ask questions - I operate under the old saying that "there are no stupid questions!"
*** Studio Equipment ***
Amplifier, music stand, computer with internet connection (for playback of songs from the internet or CDs)
*** Travel Equipment ***
I provide blank manuscript/chord chart/tab paper. I expect the student to provide their own instrument (along with any related things such as amplifiers, guitar picks, strings, etc.) and to provide study books that we agree upon (if necessary). I am able to supply books if the student reimburses me at the time they receive them.
*** Specialties ***
I tailor my teaching style to each student's aptitudes and interests. All music students learn differently, and it's my challenge as a music teacher to figure out what works best for each individual student to inspire them and to keep them excited and motivated about learning an instrument.
Bass Guitar, Classical Guitar, Guitar, Music Performance, Music Recording, Music Theory, Singing, Songwriting, Ukulele
Music and teaching are my two life passions. I have been teaching music for over 10 years and playing for over 15. I was born and raised in Southern California and attended Newport Harbor High School. Upon graduating, I attended Berklee College of Music in Boston where I studied Guitar and Music Business.
After graduating from Berklee, I received my Early Childhood Teacher Certification and worked as both a preschool and toddler teacher in addition to teaching music lessons. I am experienced with all age levels from the youngest children to the oldest adults. I make learning music a fun and enjoyable experience for everyone!
*** Lesson Details ***
The ultimate goal of our lessons together is to accomplish YOUR goals. There is a reason why you are drawn to music. Maybe it's songwriting. Maybe you want to become the best guitar player in the world. Maybe you want your child to learn a skill they'll have the rest of their life. Whatever it may be, we'll work together to accomplish it...and have a lot of fun along the way!
Because every student is different, there is no one set way to teach a lesson. Each lesson will be geared specifically toward you. If your main goal is to learn songs, we will work on techniques that will build up your skill set to give you the necessary tools to learn songs. Whatever your goal is we'll find a way to get you there.
*** Studio Equipment ***
250 Square foot carpeted studio with private entrance and parking lot. Seating available for parents. There are guitars you can borrow/use
*** Travel Equipment ***
I can provide all equipment if necessary. I would prefer the student have amplification if they plan an electric instrument
*** Specialties ***
*Teachers classified as a Student Favorite have taught a minimum of 25 lessons and have received the highest feedback rating from students.I specialize in all genre's on the guitar. I studied primarily jazz, fusion, and country while at Berklee but prefer playing and teaching rock and acoustic/folk music. In addition to playing I have also studied both classical and jazz theory at the highest level.
Bass Guitar, Classical Guitar, Guitar, Music Performance, Music Theory, Songwriting
Bryan is a lifelong student trained in both Contemporary and Classical methodology. Bryan's extensive education paired with his passion for music make him the perfect teacher for any student. Bryan's love for music started at a young age. He began taking private guitar lessons at the age of 10 learning the basics. This knowledge has served as the basis for all of his musical training as it provided a strong backbone of fundamental skills to build upon. Graduating from the University of Oregon in 2005, he practiced and perfected the classical approach to music. Bryan's education continued at the Musicians Institute based in the music capital of the world, Los Angeles. Here he diversified his music skills with vigorous training in the contemporary study of music. This contrast allows Bryan to teach everything from Rock n' Roll to Beethoven!
Bryan Specializes in the guitar and Bass Guitar; however, he is proficient in piano and drums as well. His interests range from simply perfecting the art of guitar playing, to composing modern music for entire bands. Additionally, Bryan's expertise extends into the technological side of recording and producing music. Thorough knowledge of popular computer programs allows Bryan to complete almost any music related task.
Bryan has been teaching private lessons for the past 10 years.
*** Lesson Details ***
I am an incredibly patient teacher with only one goal in mind: help the student progress steadily! For this reason, every students lessons will be different. However, a typical lesson will aim to improve on 4 basic categories... Guitar technique and dexterity, Music Theory / Improvisation, Learning students favorite Songs, and Personal projects. Personal projects can range from writing songs, to recording songs, or to learning the basics of other instruments.
As a lifetime musician I have a very good idea of what works for most students. However, my goal is to be YOUR teacher, and I will focus on whatever it is that interests you the most!
*** Studio Equipment ***
My studio is made up of high quality equipment. It currently includes electric guitars, Acoustic guitars, BASS Guitars, baritone guitars, a piano, Mac computers and a Professional PA system. There is also a ton of peripheral equipment including amplifiers, effects pedals, a Drum machine and stereo equipment.
*** Travel Equipment ***
I can Provide Everything for Guitar players. I recommend an amplifier, tuner and a cable.
*** Specialties ***
I am particularly proficient in Rock Guitar and Music Theory. I specialize in songwriting as an application of Music Theory.
"Steven is very professional and extremely helpful. He always has a smile on and is serious about helping you phrase the music. I would highly recommend him to anyone."
"It's been really exciting so far! Jordan has been so helpful, so knowledgeable. I could not have found a better instructor and I'm getting better and better every day."
"My daughter's wedding was weeks away and I had never been able to dance a step. With Jenny's help, I came further than ever before in such short time in any subject."


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How an activist spends his time
Coal's toxic legacy falls with deafening thud
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Devil's Lake, 1983: So after a long night partying at the CCC cabin where all sorts of records were set- oh! the stories are too numerous and too debauch to tell on this public forum- "Hard Rock" Kurt and the better element of the Hoofers carry a keg and various pieces of lawn furniture up to the East Bluffs and graciously hold a party on Brinton's Buttress. You can see the keg in the photo, with Kurt directly above in his lawn chair. Also in the photo are Dave Groth, Leo Hermacinski, Ken Tobaccman.
Good form, that!
This is absolutely incredible :-)


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(November 13, 2009 - LAKE PLACID, N.Y.) – Meagan Duhamel of Lively, Ont., and Craig Buntin of Kelowna, B.C., delivered a satisfying short program on Friday to stand third in pairs at Skate America, the fifth stop on the ISU Grand Prix figure skating circuit.
Two-time world champions Xue Shen and Hongbo Zhao of China raised the bar early as they skated first and produced a season best 74.36 points for first spot. Tatiana Volosozhar and Stanislav Morozov of Ukraine were second at 61.70 and Duhamel and Buntin, followed at 59.64, more than three points better than their score at the Grand Prix stop in Beijing two weeks ago.
"We were all very pleased with the performance," said Duhamel and Buntin's coach Richard Gauthier. "The practices were strong all week and now they feel they are headed in the right direction. Tonight they not only executed the elements but the whole program came together and it showed in the results."
Shawn Sawyer of Edmunston, N.B., is fifth in men's singles after the short program less than six points out of third spot. Kevin Reynolds of Coquitlam, B.C., stands 10th. Evan Lysacek of the U.S., is first, Florant Amidio of France second and Brandon Mroz of the U.S., third.
The long programs in pairs and men's singles are both on Saturday.
The competition is being carried live at www.skatebuzz.com
For more information visit: www.isu.org


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Showing posts tagged aluminum
Going to Lush tomorrow on my lunch break.
I know I need their R&B hair stuff for my hair because it's the bestBESTbest replacement for Miss Jessie's Baby Buttercreme (and it's all natural, cheaper, smells better, moisturizes longer, doesn't flake, the list goes on and on forever amen) but I want to go full hippie.
I want like weird toothpaste and aluminum free deodorant. Any suggestions?


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1512 Broadway,
Nashville, TN 37203
Customer Service is Our #1 Priority
15 Forester APR special cannot be combined with any other incentive. Rates as low as 2.9% for 72 months for well-qualified applicants only. Length of contract is limited. Subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval and vehicle availability. No down payment required. See participating dealer for details. Must take delivery from dealer stock by 9/2/2014.
* Although every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained on this site, absolute accuracy cannot be guaranteed. This site, and all information and materials appearing on it, are presented to the user "as is" without warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title or non-infringement. All vehicles are subject to prior sale. Price does not include applicable tax, title, and license. Not responsible for typographical errors.


text: Ryan Smyth has been officially traded to the Oil. Coming back to the Kings is a 7th round draft pick and Colin Fraser. This is an excellent trade for The Kings, as Fraser only has an 825K cap hit, and his contract expires at the end of the upcoming season. Also, it is perfect for Edmonton, as they now have a veteran winger who can be an excellent mentor. Furthermore, for both teams, it removes over 6 million from The Kings Salary Cap, and moves Edmonton 6 million closer to the Cap floor, while only costing The Oil 4ish million in real money. Finally!


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A brutal FPS shooter experience set in the not too distant future, including four-player co-op.
VideoGamer.com Score:7
Our Verdict: Syndicate's callous world of corporate dominance feels more pressing than ever in 2012, but Starbreeze lacks the confidence to execute on this chilling vision of the future.
Latest Articles for Syndicate
Starbreeze CEO proud of Syndicate reboot
'Both EA and Starbreeze can look back at it and say that we could have done stuff differently,' says Mikael Nermark.
Lower than expected Syndicate sales attributed in part to GAME's collapse
Many reasons why a game succeeds or fails, says the Starbreeze CEO.
UK Video Game Chart: PS Vita claims No.1 and No.2 with Uncharted and FIFA Football
Sony's PS Vita bursts into the UK video games chart, claiming the top two places through Sony's Uncharted: Golden Abyss at No.1 and EA's FIFA Football at No.2.
Syndicate has no online pass
EA has confirmed that its upcoming revival of Syndicate will not use the contentious online pass system.
Original Syndicate coming to GOG this week
The original 1993 version of Syndicate will be available from Good Old Games as of tomorrow, priced at £3.89.
Syndicate co-op demo out later this month
A four-player demo for EA's re-imagining of the much loved Syndicate franchise will be released later this month.
Related Topics
Starbreeze CEO proud of Syndicate reboot in Article Comments
Might want to mention they knew it was a losing battle from the beginning.
Lower than expected Syndicate sales attributed in part to GAME's collapse in Article Comments
I thought it was okay but I sure as ***** wouldn't have paid money for it. Alright, I probably would have paid £17.99 for it.
Syndicate Extended Play in Article Comments
Agree with draytone, I'm looking forward to buying this once the price goes down a little. Magical Orange Mode™ looks quality.


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Urbanna Oyster Festival
The Official Oyster Festival of the Commonwealth. Sponsored by the Urbanna Oyster Festival Foundation.
Food - Arts & Crafts - Fireman's Parade - Oyster Festival Parade - Waterfront Educational Activities - Entertainment - Oyster Festival Queen & Little Miss Spat - Oyster Shucking Contest
The Saturday parade of the Urbanna Oyster Festival has become the focal point of the weekend. It has grown from an event featuring antique cars and floats to a parade encompassing a large Shriners contingency, numerous marching bands, and beauty queens and their courts from across the state. This is an annual tradition that cannot be missed.
Event Dates/Times
11/7/2014 - 11/8/2014


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A Paradise Valley High School student was hit by a school bus while riding her bicycle Tuesday morning.
A 17-year-old girl was hit about 7:30 a.m. near 40th Street and Grovers, between Bell and Union Hills Roads. The school is less than a mile from where she was hit.
The girl was riding her bike against traffic and against the traffic light when the bus hit her as it was turning on a green light, officers said.
She was taken to a hospital with serious injuries.
Brittany Thomas's father said she has a broken arm, some internal bleeding and some cuts and scratches.
"I'm very shaken up," said Jeff Thomas."I'm just tore up something like this would happen."
Brittany rides her bike almost every day to school. She is expected to make a full recovery.
The bus driver was not cited.
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AFC Wimbledon boss Ardley resists the urge to "curl up and die" (From Wandsworth Guardian)
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AFC Wimbledon boss Ardley resists the urge to "curl up and die"
9:48am Thursday 8th May 2014 in Sport Exclusive By Tim Ashton, Sports Editor
AFC Wimbledon boss Neal Ardley has admitted he could easily "curl up and die" after an exhausting season.
It has been a second tough term in League Two with the Dons finishing just three points above the trapdoor to Conference football.
And after the final weekend's defeat at Accrington Stanley, Ardley had the task of the summer clear-out and he spent yesterday (Thursday) delivering the bad news to eight players.
AFC Wimbledon legend Midson is released to open up funds
After his first season in charge, Ardley admitted to not taking a break and that it affected his pre-season spirit.
However, this time around he is desperate to learn from that mistake and find a better work/life balance over the summer.
He said: "Part of me want's to curl up and die – it has been tough and I am washed out.
"After the euphoria of the final game last season, I threw myself into everything to make the team better this time round and I never really took a break. In the end I came back to pre-season absolutely washed out.
"So I want to learn from that, but I also know I have a lot of work to do if we're going to start next season with a team capable of doing what we want, otherwise I'll have an enforced long summer during the season."
He added: "It's a case of getting the balance right. I'll try to have a bit of me time, but it is not going to be easy."
Comments are closed on this article.


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The Cheney Blackhawks are just a week away from making their season debut in the Emerald City Classic in Cheney.
Cheney had a mark of 6-3 last year and looks to build off that winning record to make a run at the playoffs this time around.
A bonus this year is that the Blackhawks return many of their skill position players from a year ago.
The team says fall camp is progressing just like they had hoped.
East Valley (Yak.)vs.Cheney
Sat., Sept. 1at 4 p.m.
"We feel pretty good, we've had good numbers coming out," said coach Jason Williams. "Actually, at one point we had enough kids out that we ran out of helmets and had to buy some new ones! That's a good thing to have."
"Camp has been pretty good," said senior receiver Eric Igbinoba. "It's been eye-opening how quick it went by. This is my senior year and I'm trying to take everything on the field not for granted."
Cheney plays East Valley of Yakima in the first game of the season Sept. 1 at the Emerald City Classic at Eastern Washington University. The Classic is at Roos Field this year as opposed to being played in Seattle because of a scheduling conflict at CenturyLink Field. Other games at Roos Field that day are Tekoa-Oakesdale vs. Reardan; Colville vs. Freeman; and Central Valley vs. Ferris. All games will be shown live on SWX-TV.


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You need capital letters.
Other than that, I don't understand the letter so I can't offer any advice.
Is it common in your culture to end your letters with "thanking you sir"? Are you sure the person getting the letter is male?
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