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by Meadows Team
in Connection, Media Center, Trails Blog
| 4 comments
OK. Here's the announcement all our night pass holders have been waiting for. IT'S ON! We're launching our night operations this Friday - with our lifts scheduled from 9 AM - 9 PM, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Then next week we plan on going to our normal lift operational schedule:
Of course, this schedule can change with weather and snow conditions, so always check our snow report. We still have early season snow conditions, and you'll need to watch for unmarked obstacles (even more important at night). But we're excited about being able to offer night riding to our loyal night pass holders - and everyone else who wants to ski or snowboard under the lights!
We'll be offering up learn to ski and snowboard lessons at night - and of course the Alpenstube and Schuss will be open for your dining enjoyment. Rentals and retail will also be operating.
A very BIG Thank You to the trail crew for all of the snow moving they have done!The snow coverage for a base of only 20+" is fantastic. Skied most of the open runs today (not Powder keg) and coverage is really pretty good. In addition, they got Cascade open by noon & we got to do the bomber runs to the bottom Shooting Star.Outstanding Friday, thank you Meadows trail crew!.Joe GillesMeadows: Thank you for the compliment - one we will share with our grooming and slope maintenance teams. They are awesome!
Does anyone at MHM know if any telemark skis will be offered at the demo day on Sunday, or are all of the skis mounted with alpine bindings?Meadows: The Sunday Demo Day only features alpine ski bindings (and snowboards of course).
Gotta echo the compliments on what your grooming crew has been doing. The quality of the groom is light years beyond what we have seen the past few years. I don't come up to ski groomers, but when I have to, I appreciate that the job is done right. Please keep it up. Nothing worse than ripping across the groom, and there being a huge trench in the middle of the trail the groomer didn't fill in and smooth out.Meadows: Thanks for the kudos. The new equipment and our talented and experienced grooming crew really does make the difference! Thank you for noticing and we look forward to sharing your comments.
Wow!! I have taught every member of my family how to Snowboard at Meadows in the "After Dark operations." My Sister, my in laws, my Nieces and Nephew love "Mt. Hood Meadows After Dark", keep it up, you guys do a great job!Meadows: Thank you for being such a great ambassador for the sport and for Meadows After Dark!
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Acerca del autorCain9ine
I like to help. It's what I do.. I believe good design should be accessible to the everyman. Michelle & Andre should have a beautiful album of their wedding photographs; Rose should be able to compile her family recipes and history for her grandchildren; and Patrick is entitled to a unique gift for his friend who served in the air force (unable to link due to privacy). So I invite you to feed me your requirements, and let me travel through your life! Everyone's got a book in them. What's yours?
Fecha de publicación 30 de mayo de 2012
Dimensiones Apaisado grande 80 páginas Papel premium, acabado satinado
Categoría Bodas
Etiquetas wedding
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Native Plants
Welcome to the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center's collection of 37,204 plant images. We have listened to our users and made it even easier to find images in this updated version of the image gallery. All thumbnails are linked to larger versions of the image and image information.
Search image gallery:
Sorbus americana
Sorbus americana Marshall
American mountain ash, American mountain-ash
Rosaceae (Rose Family)
USDA Symbol: SOAM3
USDA Native Status: L48 (N), CAN (N), SPM (N)
|NPIN Image Id: 8033
|NPIN Image Id: 32560
|NPIN Image Id: 40373
|NPIN Image Id: 8034
|NPIN Image Id: 8035
|NPIN Image Id: 8320
|NPIN Image Id: 8321
|NPIN Image Id: 32558
|NPIN Image Id: 32559
Additional resourcesUSDA: Find Sorbus americana images in USDA Plants
Google: Search Google Images for Sorbus americana


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Dean's List
Recognition is given to students who complete a semester's work with:
To be eligible for the dean's list, a student must have carried 12 or more academic hours, not counting work taken for pass-fail credit.
Honors Graduation
The diplomas of graduating seniors show honors categories based on the following scale:
To qualify for one of these honors categories, a student must complete at least four semesters (60 semester hours minimum) in The University of Tennessee system. These honors categories are based on a student's cumulative average at the end of the semester preceding the graduation semester. (Students transferring work from other colleges or universities must qualify on both their cumulative average and the University of Tennessee at Martin average.)
"University Scholar" Designation at Graduation
The 10 hours of the University Scholars curriculum are required for graduation with the designation "University Scholar."
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society that recognizes high academic achievement in the freshman year. Students who achieve a 3.5 average at the end of their first year of study are eligible for membership.
Phi Kappa Phi
Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society that honors students who have achieved high scholastic attainment and who are of good character. Juniors and seniors may be accepted into membership in a number up to one-tenth of the graduating class.
Who's Who
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is a national organization that publishes the names and records of outstanding college students from all over America. The selection is based on scholastic ability, citizenship and leadership. Any junior or senior is eligible for consideration. Selections are made by a special faculty and student committee.
An annual Honors Day Program in the spring gives recognition to students who have made outstanding achievements in scholarship and citizenship. In addition to more than 50 special honors and awards, school and departmental honors are given outstanding students in lower- and upper-division categories.


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On this day in 1921, the homeopathic hospital on High Street sustained severe fire damage. The hospital was able to rebuild and continued in operation for an additional three decades. Formerly the home of Captain Lunt, its granite wall still stands at the corner of High Street and Rawson Avenue. At the time this was the most expensive wall in the city.
Local News
This Day in Newburyport History
Woman charged in PI fracas
PLUM ISLAND -- Just-released court records provide new details into a wild Memorial Day weekend brawl outside a Donna's Way residence in which two Plum Island Grille employees were injured, an incident that inflamed tensions within the close-knit comContinued ...
Busy Cumby's to be demolished, doubled in size
By Jim Sullivan STAFF WRITER Busy Cumby's to be demolished, doubled in sizeContinued ...
Former Market Basket workers gets creative with shopping lists
A former Plaistow Market Basket employee has made an art piece representing the store's boycott using customers' shopping lists.Continued ...
Officer's quick response buys time for family's pet
SALISBURY -- A frantic call transferred to police from regional dispatch resulted in Salisbury police officer James Leavitt responding to help a small dog struggling to stay alive. According to Tony Martino, he and his family were desperate for helpContinued ...
Police to put down their pens, write electronic tickets
BOSTON -- State troopers will soon toss handwritten tickets in favor of electronic citations to save money and time, and local police across the state could eventually follow suit. State police using the system will swipe or scan a driver's license tContinued ...
- Proper disposal of US flags was Eagle Scout's project
- Newburyport High School honor roll
- Daisy Mace wins Junior Miss Seabrook title
- District court
- Longtime 'SNL' announcer Don Pardo dies at 96
- EPA sees Boston as model for asthma prevention
- This day in history
- Pacific Crest Trail backpacker to tell her story
- Mirra, other lawmakers file disclosures
- Police logs
- August 19, 2014
- Dash cams for cruisers
- Salisbury man arraigned in dismemberment case
- At Market Basket, it's wait and see
- Duo admits to stealing $32K from local bank
- Tribute planned for Verne Noyes, 'backbone' of Newbury FD
- Woman charged in PI fracas


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The 30th Annual Labor Day Festival in Olive Branch, Illinois kicked off Monday.
Early Friday morning the state Fire Marshal wrapped up it's investigation of an apartment fire in Poplar Bluff.
According to the Poplar Bluff fire department, the fire was accidental. Preliminarily they believe a discarded cigarette started the massive fire. The fire broke out in a two story building at an apartment complex in the 1100 Block of North Main Street around 8 p.m.
The Bluff fire department says no one was hurt but the building is a total loss.
Fire officials say there were 13 units in the building, all were occupied. No word on how many people lived in those units. However, the American Red Cross cared for the displaced occupants Thursday night.
Siding on a home next door also melted from the fire. Fire officials say the apartment building did have working smoke detectors.
The American Red Cross says volunteers spent the early hours of the morning on Friday working with nine people who were displaced by the fire.
Several people who lived there were at work when the fire broke out. They expect to help several more people affected by the fire as the day goes along.
People can make a donation to Red Cross disaster services by going to redcross.org, texting REDCROSS to 90999 or by calling 1-800-REDCROSS.
If you would like to make a donation directly to your local Red Cross Chapter please contact Sara Gerau, Executive Director Financial Development, Southeast Missouri Chapter via email firstname.lastname@example.com or mail your donation to:
American Red Cross
Southeast Missouri Chapter
2430 Myra Drive
Cape Girardeau, MO 63703
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Strait ahead with Dallas BackupWhile the summer touring season usually starts to hit its stride in June, George Strait decided to get a jump on the competition, hitting the road with his Chevy Truck Country Music Festival Tour in late March. The tour, which plays in stadiums, amphitheaters and arenas, features two stages, with the main stage hosting Alan Jackson, Lee Ann Womak, and Lonestar, among others, while Strait closes the show.
The Country Music Festival Tour is also something of a production partnership between Strait and Dallas Backup, who have had gear out with Strait since 1982. "In the music business, that's a very long time," notes Dallas Backup president Charles Belcher. "We started out doing sound and lights for George in a 24' bobtail truck, and now we have lighting in a total of four semis," he adds. Much of the automated gear used on Strait's current tour was purchased from High End in January of this year, when High End made the decision to close their in-house rental department. "This purchase, when added to our existing inventory of over 100 fixtures, makes Dallas Backup one of the largest automated lighting vendors in the Southwest," comments Belcher.
Dallas Backup has a plethora of lighting gear out with Strait, including a Compulite Sabre Console, ETC Sensor Dimmers, ETC Source Four PARs and Lekos, and High End Studio Colors, Studio Spots and Cyberlights. "Being in Dallas, with High End in Austin, we've grown up together," Belcher notes. "Dallas Backup bought the first Intellibeams when they were 400 watts rather than 700 watts, way back in '88--way back when," he adds with a smile.
Straits current tour developed out of his stadium tour of the past three years, and is headed up by Paul Rogers, who is the Production Manger, and Lighting Designer Stacey LaBarbera. "This year is the 4th year of the stadium tour, and this year, they went to some new places, places they've been before and mixed in arenas and sheds," Belcher notes. While the configuration of the rig has changed over the years, the amount of lighting gear that's gone out with Strait has stayed close to the same in the past few years. "The first year of the stadium tour, there was probably half as much gear out as there is now," he comments. "Since then, the amount of gear has been the same essentially the same, but the configurations have changed," Belcher remarks.
Dallas Backup, which Belcher began as a backline company in 1978, has stayed close to its roots as a backline supplier. "We started out way back when people used to take out grand pianos," Belcher comments. "We had a Steinway out with Willie Nelson, and that's kind of how it started," he notes. "Then we grew into sound, then we grew into lighting; that's the evolution of it." Today, Dallas Backup's roster of clients include Clay Walker, Ty Herndon, and the Benny Hinn Crusade. "When you Benny Hinn on tv in the arena configuration, that's us," notes Belcher.
While other lighting and sound companies have embraced the corporate world, Dallas Backup has stayed close to the music industry. "We're primarily music based, all our people are music oriented and that's where our roots are--we've grown, but we haven't departed," he comments.
Recently, Dallas Backup has done shows with Unisys in Cancun, Homebuilders in Atlanta and is doing a show with corporate giant Wal-Mart. "This month, we're doing the Wal-Mart shareholders meeting in Fayetteville, Arkansas, which is huge in the corporate world," adds Belcher. Moreover, while other companies compete heavily for corporate work, Belcher and Dallas Backup have found a niche in the corporate world that suits them quite well. "We don't do too many of the straight podium business meetings," he admits. "Our involvement with the corporate sector, outside of the really big shows where they're hiring us because of the sheer amount of equipment that it takes to do it, is the gala with live entertainment that's usually at the conclusion of the business meeting," explains Belcher. "While we're doing what we do in a corporate environment, we're still doing music in that environment," he adds. Why stay with the music industry? A very simple answer that millions across the country can understand. "The music business is fun," Belcher concludes.


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Chapter 25 SUBDIVISIONS*
Section 25-30 Resubdivision.
(a) Resubdivision shall be required to change an approved or recorded final plat if such change affects any street layout thereon, areas reserved thereon for public use, or any lot line, dimension or bearing, provided that areas reserved for public use and dedicated to the city on the plat may be vacated by the city council pursuant to applicable procedures. Only that portion of the plat being changed must be resubdivided.
(b) Application for resubdivision shall be made to the director under the following procedure:
Resubdivision of a major subdivision.
The director shall review the application for resubdivision. If the director determines the proposed resubdivision is in substantial conformance with a valid approved preliminary plat, the subdivider shall apply for and secure approval of a final plat to effectuate the resubdivision. If the director determines that proposed resubdivision constitutes a substantial change from the approved preliminary plat, the subdivider shall apply for and secure approval of a revised preliminary plat, and, subsequently, of a final plat to effectuate the resubdivision.
Resubdivision of a minor subdivision.
The subdivider shall apply for and secure approval of the final plat to effectuate the resubdivision.
(c) A plat that resubdivides land shall be labeled a replat.
(d) A resubdivision of land shall not be approved by the council if the council determines that:
(1) The replat would eliminate restrictions on the existing plat upon which neighboring property owners or the city have relied; or
(2) The replat would be detrimental to other property in the neighborhood and the detriment to the property in the neighborhood outweighs the benefits to the subdivider and the public.
(Code 1964, § 19.530; Ord. No. 10099, § 1, 3-5-84; Ord. No. 19049, § 1, 6-5-06)
(Ord. 19049, Amended, 06/05/2006,
Prior Text


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Fernwood shooting
DALLAS — An undercover Dallas police officer was grazed by a bullet Monday night while serving a search warrant at a suspected drug house in South Oak Cliff.
The incident happened around 7:40 p.m. in the 4300 block of Fernwood Avenue, near Ann Arbor Drive. Police were in the process of creating a diversion when the shot was fired.
Nearly three hours later, the SWAT team hurled almost two dozen concussion grenades into the residence, but by early Tuesday morning, it was determined that no suspects remained inside.
The wounded officer was taken to Parkland Memorial Hospital for treatment. Doctors there told police Chief David Brown that injuries to the unnamed officer are not serious. He said the department is "very fortunate."
"We had high anxiety when we got that when our officers were serving a warrant he was shot in the rear," Chief Brown said. "There's a lot of vital organs and veins and arteries down in that area around the lower torso, so we were very concerned. We were pleased to hear from the doctors here at Parkland that it was a glancing blow, and did not enter into the body."
The officer was later released from the hospital. Any suspect who is later captured in connection with this incident will now be facing much more serious charges than the original warrant listed.
Traffic on Ann Arbor and Fernwood was diverted during the police operation.
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(Toledo News Now) - Mice droppings and wall chippings are causing one Toledo eatery to fail by six violations this week, but it was not the only place to have pest problems.
Tex-Mex on South Broadway in south Toledo is in hot water for its failure to meet the county's basic health code. Mice feces were found throughout the facility combined with a lot of clutter, putting the restaurant at the top of the dirty restaurant list. Mice can carry dozens of diseases and transmit them via their waste or bites. Owners need to contact a pest control operator immediately to reduce the risk of exposure to rodent waste.
Inspectors also found floors needing tiles and walls needing a fresh coat of paint. Paint peeling has begun making the walls far from smooth and cleanable. Additionally, shelves have excessive buildup.
From rodents to insects, flies are taking flight into Howard's Drive Thru along Nebraska Avenue in central Toledo. All doors are encouraged to be closed to prevent the problem from worsening. Cleaning supplies will also need to be put into use to tackle the dust, dirt and clutter on shelves and fan covers.
A violation-free inspection report could not be championed at Mr. Hero on East Manhattan Boulevard in north Toledo. In fact, three repeat offenses were noted, including managing food temperature safely. Deli meat checked in at 57 degrees, when it should be sitting at or below 41 degrees. If meat and dairy items are not held at safe temperatures, it can lead to foodborne illness.
Inspectors also noted a hood filter needing a closer look due to excessive smoke consuming the kitchen. They also want the eatery to wash kitchen vents regularly to limit buildup. Water is damaging ceiling tiles because of a leak and another leak is present in the men's bathroom.
A total of 15 violations are expected to be addressed at Arturo's Fritz and Alfredo's on North Summit Street in north Toledo. Damp soiled cloths litter the kitchen and food items are uncovered in the cooler. Buildup and debris can be found in the freezer and on the convention oven. Some food items were even being stored without required dates. Cross-contamination was present when inspectors spotted raw shell eggs stored above ready-to-eat foods.
Cross-contamination was also an issue at the Panda Chinese Restaurant on Sylvania Avenue in west Toledo with raw chicken being stored above vegetables. Excessive buildup is under equipment and on storage shelves, while grease is sitting atop hood covers. Inspectors also recommended a new back door should be installed to keep pests from working their way inside.
Nine violations account for Generation's Family Restaurant's inspection report on West Alexis Road in west Toledo. Soup, pasta, chili and spaghetti sauce were still being housed passed the seven-day discard date. Inspectors also found a lot of grease and food behind grills, plus floors, walls and equipment are dirty.
There is some good news: Kam Wah Restaurant on North River Road in Waterville is in the clear this week, as well as Pajolly's on Sylvania Avenue in west Toledo.
Copyright 2012 Toledo News Now. All rights reserved.
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Last week's accident sent four students from Queen Creek High School to the hospital. Now, we're hearing from an off-duty officer who helped to save the teens' lives.
He's a Mesa Police sergeant and lives near the crash scene. If he didn't act as fast as he did, things could have turned out much worse.
The accident happened just west of Greenfield where Ocotillo turns into a dirt road. The teens didn't realize the road ended and smashed into the canal.
By chance, the Mesa Sergeant was awake and heard the crash.
"I am probably in my backyard, up at 1:30 in the morning probably 3 or 4 days a year," says Sgt. Dean Stephan.
Thankfully he was. The sergeant and his father-in-law called 911 and made their way down the dirt road to the crash scene.
"When we got closer, the truck actually lit on fire."
The two were able to pull 3 of 4 teens out of the burning truck. One was able to get out on his own. The sergeant took care of the victims as he guided paramedics into the scene.
"All I was doing was going back and forth getting all their names. I just wanted them to keep telling me their names. Tell me your name. Just enough that if they tell me their name they will be conscious and they are going to be understanding what I am saying and talking to me."
All 4 boys were airlifted to hospitals. Their injuries were very severe. But they all survived.
"I have seen all kinds of accidents, all kinds of fatalities. I don't know how all four of these boys are alive."
At Queen Creek High School, friends covered the campus with well wishes. Gilbert Police say alcohol was likely a factor.
The night of the crash, after the victims were flown away, the sergeant and his wife woke up their 16-year-old son.
"To show the devastation that can happen just from teenage driving and being out of control," Stephan explains. "We wanted to show, to get that impact to him so hopefully he doesn't make that same mistake in the future."
The sergeant says some of the parents of the victims have called and thanked him for what he did.
Three of the 4 were seniors at Queen Creek High School. Graduation is this Friday.
As for the investigation into what led to this crash, Gilbert PD says it is ongoing.
Follow this story: Four Queen Creek High Schoolers hurt after truck hits canal
WTXF-TV330 Market StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19106-2796Phone: (215) 925-2929Fax: (215) 982-5494


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Quote "I'm deeply concerned with where we're going to come up with the money," Anderson said. "It's an unfunded mandate from the state."
Well isn't that exactly why so many budgets in the State of Illinois are under fire? In fact, just look across the majority of the country, federal & state mandates especially pension funding issues are running rampant.
Regular folks do not get "Golden Pensions", they set themselves up with individual retirement accounts and investments. People plan for their futures, not by mandate but by simple common sense.
This idea is something that is fundamentally flawed, even the state is looking to dodge its previous commitments to pension plans.
And our village wants to simply continue to push more of the same old same old broken system on us.
What EXACTLY is Elburn doing as a "Fund Raising" effort? I mean besides holding out their hands and demanding/asking for more!
To fix this problem, locally, state, and federally change needs to start at the local level. I could easily vote yes for outside the box thinking, but most certainly I will be voting NO to the same old status Quo.
- 2014 Football Preview: Helmet to helmet
- 2014 Tennis Preview: Bedrock of success on court
- 2014 Girls Cross Country Preview: Trail mix
- 2014 Boys Soccer Preview: Soccer hopes for more of the same
- 2014 Golf Preview: Chipping away at challenges
- 2014 Boys Cross Country Preview: Boys XC always in the running
Village looks to maintain services in 2012
by Lynn Meredith
ELBURN—As the Elburn Village Board looks to the new year, it will be challenged to find ways to keep up services and finish projects that will affect the future of the village.
The first order of business is to figure out how to maintain the level of services the village provides in the face of a mandate by the state to fund the police pension fund, Village President Dave Anderson said. Now that the village has hit the 5,000-mark in population, it is required to put an upfront, lump-sum payment of $162,765 into the fund within the first year, and in addition come up with a 21 percent contribution out of the police salaries.
"I'm deeply concerned with where we're going to come up with the money," Anderson said. "It's an unfunded mandate from the state."
On the March 20 ballot, voters will be asked to pass a line item levy to pay for the police fund. If it does not pass, the money will come out of the general operating fund. That can affect the level of services, such as how often streets get plowed after a snowstorm, storm sewer work and street repairs.
The Anderson Road bridge project is expected to get started early in the year. The county plans to go out for bids this spring. The village plans to finalize an annexation agreement sometime this year. A public hearing was to be continued at a Planning Commission meeting on Jan. 4 at Village Hall.
Also this spring, the Kane County Forest Preserve will have a grand opening of the trailhead at North and Reader streets that links the village of Elburn to the Elburn Forest Preserve.
The village will work on updating the Comprehensive Land Use plan over the course of the year. It will take bids from firms that will facilitate the map amendments and modernizing the plan. Money for the project comes from a $100,000 grant.
The waste water treatment plant building will be updated by replacing pumps and wells.
"It's a modernization of a 40-year-old plant. Some of it are safety issues," Anderson said. "The updates will take care of the existing village and would have to be done regardless of any or no development."
Anderson said that painting the water tower is something that needs to be done, but he's not sure if it fits in this year's budget.
"You have to maintain. You can pay now or you can pay later," he said. "This board looks at tasks and issues as if it were their own home."
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We would like to introduce our new automated email password system! Try it out by clicking here! If you have questions about this new system, please contact us either by email at email@example.com or by phone at 831-460-2000.


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One of the world's leading suppliers of sports shoes, Nike has been a client of Green Room since 2006. In that time, we…See our work with Nike here.
Californian based Oakley manufactures sports and lifestyle goods including watches, sunglasses, sports visors and accessories.…View our work with Oakley
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From concept design and planning, to development and delivery; our pop-up shop solutions enable global brands to transform…More about pop-up shops
You don't get a second chance to make a great first impression. That's why we design and deliver immersive store design concepts…More about store design
Leading fashion retail designers Green Room have delivered a number of creative concepts for global brands. See some examples…See our fashion retail design…
Green Room's work with leading technology brands has helped to bring their products to life at retail. Find out more here.See our technology projects.
Green Room has worked with leading automotive brands to deliver immersive and creative concepts at a retail level.Read about our automotive…
At Green Room, we've been delivering creative experiential, digital and commercial retail design concepts for our global client base since 2001.
From store design and commercial interiors to retail strategy and window display design; our expert team of 2D creative and 3D development designers have the skills and expertise to bring any creative concept to life.
Using the latest techniques in experiential design and multichannel integration, we can deliver immersive, interactive and stand-out solutions that boost dwell time, engage customers and leverage sales.
Our retail design portfolio has seen us work with some of the biggest brands in the automotive, sports and fashion industries; as well as delivering striking concepts for emerging brands.
Supported by client-side insights and trend reporting, our commercially successful activations have helped rewrite the rules of conventional retail interior design.
Through our studios in Birmingham and Amsterdam, we work with global clients on global projects. From Nike and Timberland, to Mercedes-Benz and Citroen; we help brands enter emerging markets and bolster their presence in territories where they already reign supreme.
You can browse our portfolio by client, sector or discipline; and read complete case studies of some of the projects we are most proud of.
To find out more about our retail design services, specific projects, or to learn more about our agency, contact us today.


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Much of the Food that we did get, was cold, greasy, or overcooked.. And remember, we have returned for our 8th cruise, because in the past we LOVED all their food.. So, I am not just saying this because I am a whiner,, It was really poor quality, and has really really changed, from what great food we were use to enjoying on their cruised in all the years before.. We began cruising with Carnival, our first cruise, with Carnival, was December 2005..just so you will have an idea., and all have been Fabulous,, until now.
The service was very good, the entertainment was fine, But, the food was very very low quality, Like for instance, eating at a Denny's Restaurant, or something,, like that?? Now, Our 20 cruises have been spread over several cruiselines,, but we have always believed that Carnival held their own, when it came to food.. But, we were very very saddened, to see the HUGE decline, in their food quality,,,, because, it is for that reason, and that reason only,, that we will not be returning to the Carnival Cruises ever in the future.. Which to us is a shame.


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» Posts Tagged 'nex5r'
Sony Announces the $650 NEX-5R Mirrorless Camera
In what was seemingly lost in the commotion related to another big camera announcement, the C100 (from a small company called Canon), Sony is replacing its NEX-5N mirrorless camera with a brand new model and another confusing name, the NEX-5R. The new camera is mostly unchanged from the NEX-5N, except for a few notable additions, including better autofocus and built-in WiFi capabilities. The only question is what, if anything, has been done for video quality? More »


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Find out more about Al-Shabaab, the al Qaeda-linked militant group behind the deadly Kenya mall siege.
Who is Al-Shabaab?Published 10:44 AM CDT Sep 23, 2013
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Ever since Fredi Gonzalez took over at the helm of the Atlanta Braves for Bobby Cox, people around the game have marveled at how similar their managing styles are. After all, Fredi is a disciple of Bobby's, and is supposed to subscribe to the same player-friendly managing style that Bobby did. But that's not quite how this year is starting out, here is what Fredi said about Tyler Pastornicky and Jordan Schafer:
"We're waiting for [Pastornicky] again this year," Gonzalez said sarcastically, in a good-natured tone that nonetheless sent a message. "Schafer probably has a tough time getting travel arrangements. He's another one I'm going to grab. He only lives two exits up the road here; I haven't seen him yet."
Then he joked: "I didn't know he signed a deal with (general manager) Frank (Wren) - he's got a five-year deal, guarantee to play one of the three outfield spots."
"The wheels on the bus go round and round"... bump, bump, and they just ran two folks over. I don't care how good-natured the beat writers thought it might have been, the fact that it was said, and said with such an underlying tone of displeasure, sure rubs me the wrong way.
If the Braves manager is now in the habit of calling out his players in the press, then fine, that will just be the new world we live in -- Fredi's World. But it is as if Fredi has unlearned all that he should have learned from Bobby Cox. One of Bobby's unwritten commandments was that you do not talk ill of your players to the press. Especially when it's because they didn't report to camp before they were supposed to.
If Fredi wanted everyone in camp, then he should have said get here on the 13th. I guess his logic is as frustratingly asinine as my high school band director who always used to say, "if you're on time, you're late." So remember future Braves players, the reporting date is actually "Pitchers and Catchers, and you know, anyone else and everyone else on the team, I'm not saying they should be here already, but why aren't they here?"


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EM Interest Group (EMIG)
President: McKenna Knych
Vice President: Rhonda Diescher
Treasurer: Anthony Rossettie
Secretary: David Haughey
Our Mission
The Emergency Medicine Interest Group of SUNY Upstate Medical University, College of Medicine exists to increase interest and awareness in emergency medicine among medical students of all levels. It is our goal to provide information and skills so that students will be better prepared for their clerkships, the residency application process, and their careers.
Emergency medicine is a growing field. Millions of Americans utilize the emergency department each year. A large fraction of those utilize the emergency department for their primary care. This is a trend that continues to grow every year. The emergency medicine faculty at Upstate are very enthusiastic about teaching and are very supportive of the EMIG. The EMIG encourages students to get to know the faculty and form lasting relationships that will assist them later in their careers. Collaborations amongst members and emergency medicine faculty promote research but they also teach students invaluable skills earlier. It is our hope that through these steps the EMIG will not only acheive the goals of individual students, but will advance the field of emergency medicine as a whole.
A Message to our Medical Students
Paul Ko, MD, FACEP
Assistant Professor & Medical Director
Undergraduate Medical Education
"The Department of Emergency Medicine is committed to the education and training of Upstate University medical students. The volume of sick and undifferentiated patients that are seen in the Emergency Department each day ensures a broad clinical exposure during each Clerkship rotation. Medical students are exposed to the treatment of complex trauma cases, critical medical and surgical patients as well as to difficult social and ethical issues involved in each patient's care. From these experiences, you will grow in your education and training as a medical student no matter what your future medical specialty of choice may be"


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Product DescriptionThe GSX Men's Water Short is made from rugged 100% nylon Taslan woven fabric for quick drying, moisture wicking, and exceptional wrinkle and water resistance. Built-in UPF 30+ sun protection helps shield your skin against harmful rays. The full elastic waistband stretches with your body for increased mobility, and the internal drawcord adjusts easily for a personalized fit. The built-in mesh brief adds extra support and helps keep you cool. A zippered pocket in back securely stores your small essentials. Imported.
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By Jeff Robison
INDIANAPOLIS — After making a run to Marion County Tournament semifinals last week, the Ben Davis Lady Giants were reminded they still have some work to challenge the area's best teams.
Last Wednesday night, host Ben Davis failed to crack Roncalli's zone defense, resulting in a 58-41 loss to the tournament runners up.
Other than getting an initial 2-0 start, the Lady Giants were on the short end of the scoreboard, mostly due to shortcomings in turnovers and perimeter shooting.
Roncalli's variations of halfcourt trap zone defense and 3-2 zone defense plagued the Lady Giants into 23 turnovers, while Ben Davis also missed all 16 field goal attempts outside the three-point arch.
Ben Davis coach Joe Lentz admitted his team was still trying to find its niche — especially at point guard, where senior Amber Jones has had to improvise playing out of her normal frontcourt position.
"We're getting to the point where we shouldn't be playing this way anymore," Lentz said. "There were positives things. For playing out of position, Amber (Jones) doesn't do a bad job. We're working on skills, and trying to develop some guard play. We've got some of the things there, but we're not there yet."
Though Ben Davis trailed by just four points (25-21) at halftime, Roncalli secured the game in the third quarter, with a run fueled by Purdue-bound Bridget Perry.
Perry tallied 10 of her game-high 19 points in the third quarter as Roncalli broke loose early on a 12-1 run that opened the second half. As Ben Davis struggled with a rash of turnovers, Perry and the Rebels got their offense rolling in a transition game.
"We just missed shots, got a little frustrated, made some bad passes, and didn't get back on defense," Lentz said.
There was a stark contrast in the Ben Davis output when the Giants were committing turnovers (17 combined in the first and third quarters), as opposed to keeping Roncalli in a halfcourt attack during a 13-11 second quarter won by Ben Davis.
"We hit the boards, played better defensively, and got the ball in the right places," Lentz said. "But, that all kind of fell apart in the third quarter. That's the mark of a young team. Our younger kids need to mature."
Lentz juggled his lineup, trying several players as perimeter shooters. But none were able to put the ball in the basket, and that ended up costing the Giants (3-5) their fifth loss, after picking up two wins last week.
Despite carrying the ball handing load too, Jones paced the Ben Davis offense with 17 points. Freshman Ae Rianna Harris provided a lift off the bench with 7 points and a game-high 10 rebounds.
Roncalli (8-1) had Perry lead all scorers with her 19 points. She had plenty of support as teammates Lindsay Corsaro (15 points), Kellie Kirkhoff (12), and Elizabeth Bowers (10) also recorded double figure points.


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We hear about the matchmaking programme for pheasants at Druids Glen, we speak to the DCU student who wants your help in counting foxes in Dublin, and we learn a little about one of the oddest looking fish in the sea - the sawfish!
In rural settings, foxes are often seen as a menace and they are hunted down. But John Holden contends that city dwellers are much more tolerant of foxes!
John is a freelance science journalist and a Master's student of Science Communication at DCU, and he wants your help to conduct a population count of this wily creature in Dublin City!
He joins Derek and the panel in studio to explain exactly what he's looking for...
John wants YOUR sightings of foxes in the area of Dublin that stretches from the southside canal to the northside canal. To find out more about the project and to report a sighting, visit www.foxpop.info, the Facebook page, or link up on Twitter.
Sometimes boy meets girl, they like the look of each other, and they have a baby. The baby then grows up and looks for a partner to start the next generation - and the cycle continues…
But sometimes, it's not that straightforward. Sometimes, the boy or girl needs a helping hand to 'hook up'
But there is no Lisdoonvarna for pheasants, so Derek Mulrooney has taken it upon himself to play 'Matchmaker' to introduce some wives to suitable Pheasant husbands!
He is the 'Honorary Wildlife Conservator' at Druids Glen Resort in Wicklow.
And we've spoken to him in the past about his Kingfisher project at Druids Glen but today he is here to talk about Pheasant Matchmaking, Bachelor Mute Swans, Curious Antelopes and Zambian Golf!
Derek doesn't want donations of second-hand golf equipment, but he is looking for someone to sponsor a trip and six sets of new golfclubs for six Zambian boys that they are hoping to bring to Ireland this summer. They will base them and a chaperone in Delgany and bring them to the Golf Union of Ireland Academy in Carton House. This will be done in association with the Zambian Golf Federation.
There are some extraordinary-looking creatures in nature, and in particular in our seas. The Giant Squid comes to mind, also the Sea Cucumber, the Blobfish, the Pufferfish, the Frogfish … each is quite unique.
But there is one sea creature that looks like a household tool….
Can you guess what it is?
You may have guessed 'hammerhead' shark, and you'd be right… but it is the 'Sawfish' we are talking about today! It looks a bit like a ray with a great big nose extension in the shape of a saw with jagged edges.
The poor old Sawfish is critically endangered now but used to be found in abundance along the West Coast of Africa. And an Irish marine biologist is involved with trying to save the sawfish!
Her name is Ruth Leeney from Stillorgan and Eanna caught up with her earlier and asked her is there a big difference between a swordfish and a sawfish…
Hedgerows and the Law
Hedgerows in Ireland form important features in maintaining wildlife diversity and in establishing wildlife "corridors", particularly for birds. The commonest nesting birds found in hedgerows such as wrens, dunnocks, robin and willow warblers depend entirely on insects during the Summer months. In general untrimmed, thorned hedgerows containing species such as blackthorn, whitethorn and holly are favoured by birds as they provide ample food and also serve as a protection against predators.
Section 40 of the Wildlife Act, 1976, as amended by Section 46 of the 2000 Act, provides protection for hedgerows by providing that it shall be an offence for a person to cut, grub, burn or otherwise destroy hedgerows on uncultivated land during the nesting season from 1 March to 31 August, subject to certain exceptions. It is important that, where possible, necessary work to hedgerows is carried out outside this period.
It is possible in most cases to schedule and carry out necessary work to hedgerows outside this period. The legislation makes provision for works (other than road or other construction works) to be carried out for reasons of public health and safety under the authority of any Minister or a body established by statute that lead to the destruction of vegetation. There is also a provision to enable the Minister for Environment, Heritage and Local Government to request from the relevant Minister or body details of any such works together with a statement of the public health and safety factors involved.
It shall not be an offence to destroy vegetation in the ordinary course of agriculture or forestry. Also it shall not be illegal to destroy vegetation while preparing or clearing a site for lawful building or construction works.
It is the policy of the Minister to prosecute for offences under section 40 of the Wildlife Acts 1976 and 2000 and successful prosecutions have been taken under this section in recent years. Members of the public are encouraged to contact their local wildlife ranger and report instances where hedgerows are being destroyed during the prohibited period.
To contact your local wildlife ranger, click here for contact details. To read the Wildlife (Amendment) Act 2000, click here.
To follow us on Twitter, use the handle @MooneyShow.
Please DO NOT send any live, dead or skeletal remains of any creature whatsoever to Mooney Goes Wild.
If you find an injured animal or bird, please contact the National Parks & Wildlife Service on 1890 20 20 21, or BirdWatch Ireland, on 01 281-9878, or visit www.irishwildlifematters.ie
If you require a CD copy of this programme please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or click here for RTÉ Archives sales form. Transfer fees and terms and conditions apply.
Presenter: Derek Mooney
Tip: You can drag and scroll the programme grid with your mouse


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Doug and Rosie Osborne of Rushville would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia Osborne to Brandon Martin, son of Beckie and Jim Shepler and Todd and Deb Martin of Bluffton, Ohio.
Georgia is a 2004 graduate of Rushville Consolidated High School. She graduated in 2008 with a B.A. in Speech Pathology from Purdue University. She is currently pursuing her Masters in Speech-Language Pathology from Nova Southeastern University. Georgia is employed as a speech therapist by Shelby Eastern Schools in Morristown.
Brandon is a 2002 graduate of Bluffton High School. He graduated from Rhodes State College of Lima, Ohio, in 2005 with an Associate Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technologies. In 2012 he completed his B.A. in Mechanical Engineering from IUPUI Indianapolis. He is employed as a mechanical engineer with MicroMetl in Indianapolis.
The couple plan to be wed at 2:30 p.m. April 13, 2013, at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Rushville.
Ñ Rushville Republican


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MILFORD, Mich. (AP) -- At least two people have reported possible cougar sightings near Kensington Metropark in suburban Detroit.The Oakland Press of Pontiac reports that experts say it's unlikely one of the big cats would be in Michigan's southern Lower Peninsula.Michael Pucker, interpretive naturalist at the park, says that if the reports near Milford are correct the animal might be one that was kept as a pet and escaped.Michigan Department of Natural Resources spokesman Ed Golder says it would be unusual to have a cougar in the area. He says some people see bobcats and mistake them for cougars. Golder says the DNR looks for tracks, fur on a fence or other evidence to help confirm such sightings.The DNR has verified the presence of cougars in the Upper Peninsula.
WTXF-TV330 Market StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19106-2796Phone: (215) 925-2929Fax: (215) 982-5494


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The Shell global homepage
Shell announces Marjoram-1 gas discovery in deep-water Malaysia
26 Aug 2014
Shell today announces further exploration success in Malaysia with another gas discovery at the Shell-operated deep-water Marjoram-1 well.
First oil produced from SNEPCO-operated Bonga North West deep-water project in Nigeria
06 Aug 2014
Shell's deep-water subsidiary in Nigeria, Shell Nigeria Exploration and Production Company Ltd (SNEPCo) started oil production from the first well at the Bonga North West deep-water development off the Nigerian coast on Tuesday 5 August 2014, another milestone for the country's energy industry.
Royal Dutch Shell plc second quarter 2014 results announcement
31 Jul 2014
On Thursday, July 31, 2014 Royal Dutch Shell plc released its second quarter results and second quarter interim dividend announcement for 2014.
Royal Dutch Shell plc second quarter 2014 interim dividend announcement
31 Jul 2014
The Board of Royal Dutch Shell plc ("RDS") today announced an interim dividend in respect of the second quarter of 2014 of US$0.47 per A ordinary share ("A Share") and B ordinary share ("B Share"), an increase of US$ 0.02 on the equivalent US dollar dividend for the same quarter last year.
Appointment of Harry Brekelmans as Projects & Technology Director
31 Jul 2014
Royal Dutch Shell plc (the 'Company') today announces the appointment of Harry Brekelmans as Projects & Technology Director with effect from October 1, 2014.


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PITTSVILLE, Md. - A Delmar teen has died, after a car crash in Pittsville on Thursday night.
The Wicomico County Sheriff's Office says around 11:55 PM, deputies arrived to the one vehicle crash on Pittsville Road, near Bob Smith Road. According to the report, the 1993 Toyota, driven by 18-year-old Brittany Ardis, had gone off the road, into a tree.
The car was reportedly severely damaged, and fire officials had to pull Ardis from the wreck. She was rushed to PRMC, where she was later pronounced dead.
The Wicomico County Sheriff's Accident Reconstruction Team says they are continuing to investigate the crash.
Wicomico County Board of Education says that since students and staff didn't have school on Friday, they are still coming to terms with the loss. WCBOE says on Monday, both Ardis's home school of Wicomico High School, and Parkside High School, where she attended the CTE Criminal Justice program, will have extra counselors and a psychologist on hand to speak with those who need it.


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How Architecture Influences Set Designer Alexander Dodge
Alexander Dodge grew up in Arizona at Taliesin West, the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture, where his father works and teaches. Although he didn't intend to follow in the architect's footsteps, Dodge found that building on his father's work was inevitable. "I was always around architects and architecture students," the designer explains. "I took architecture for granted."
When he began to study theatrical design, the volume of space spoke to him. "I am always concerned with the three-dimensional space that the play or opera exists in," Dodge says. "I try to discover the life of the piece with architectural and sculptural volumes."
When Dodge worked on a recent production of Hedda Gabler with Kate Burton, for instance, his design evolved from an architectural idea: a cylinder with thick walls that would imprison the character. "In crude terms, it was as if you cut a hat box in half and looked inside," he says, explaining that a round room could give expression to a woman spinning her wheels, going mad. Dodge designed the piece for the 18' proscenium at Williamstown, where he knew the production was heading, even though it opened initially at a 13' grid thrust at the Bay Street Theatre in Sag Harbor. The choice proved useful when the production moved to prosceniums in Boston and on Broadway.
Although the design didn't change much as it moved from venue to venue, it went through radical revisions before the first build. Hedda lives in a sterile world, and director Nicholas Martin wanted a design that wasn't as boring as Hedda's life. At first, Dodge tried to make a clean break with the box set traditionally used for the play. He considered having walls of scrim or no walls at all, maybe even no furniture. "Then we wondered if we were beginning to lose something because you were more focused on why is she sitting on a white cube or some modernist chair [than on the play]."
In the end, all-white walls surrounded a room that depended on expressionistic elements, including exaggerated perspectives and windows and doors so deep that characters could hardly see through them. Nevertheless, the design was so rooted in reality it was possible for spectators not to notice the distortions. Dodge says exploring extreme possibilities made it possible for him to reach this point. "I had to come full circle with the fact that the play takes place in a period-looking room, and to push the boundaries without the audience realizing how far we've pushed them."
Martin was impressed. "He is enormously contemporary," the director reflects, "but he has incredible respect for the material itself. He has a profound sense of color and stagecraft. All his sets have enormous individuality and eloquence." When he directed at Williamstown, Martin did not always have time to oversee the design at the theatre's second stage. "Alexander always solved those plays," he says.
The Dodge-Martin collaboration goes back further, for Martin was one of the designer's teachers at Bennington College in Vermont. Even then, Dodge expressed a vision that was at once architectural and theatrical. For Brian Friel's Translations, set in a hedge school in Ireland, Dodge put a barn skeleton on Bennington's stage. "It was basically a frame of a building that came at you [in perspective], like an entire barn without a roof and walls."
After Bennington, Dodge came to New York and assisted several designers, first James Wolke, while one of his classmates, Jonathan Mark Sherman, started the Malaparte Theatre Company with Robert Sean Leonard, Ethan Hawke, Calista Flockhart, Steve Zahn, and others. He became resident set designer for the company, which attracted audiences to new plays. Set budgets were good. "It was an opportunity for me, if not to make money, to spend money," Dodge recalls.
His recent collaboration with Martin, Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching Towards the Somme, the Frank McGuiness play about soldiers from Northern Ireland in World War I, opened at the Mitzi Newhouse in February and earned the designer a Lucille Lortel award. Two acts take place on the front, a third inside army barracks, all on a unit set. "We wanted to keep things simple yet give some suggestion of the grim futility of war," Dodge says.
Dodge designed the play for a small theatre at Williamstown and then redesigned it for the large Wilbur Theatre in Boston. At the Wilbur, an ominous trench, created by a floor that curved to an upstage wall, was done in a green that Martin and Dodge loved and everyone else hated. Dodge says the color confused some people who associated green with Ireland. At Lincoln Center, the trench is almost black, an earth color, with a silvery sheen to it, something both bleak and striking with green uniforms against it. "It's 100% better," Martin concedes. At the Newhouse, a giant curved cyc in the back faces a wide open space with a trenched wall. "The redesign is thrilling," adds Martin, explaining that the stage is divided into four playing areas, with a rope bridge suggested by an upstage platform on a 15° angle. Only at the end does it become apparent that the set has been a trench. "The set has a surprise in itself," Martin reflects, "and an eloquence and wit. Alexander has a genius for designing a unit set that takes you to many locales."
That has been important to director Dennis Garnhum, for whom Dodge designed The Hunchback of Notre Dame that opened May 30 on the proscenium stage of the Avon Theatre at the Stratford Festival in Canada. Rick Whelan's new adaptation takes place in over 20 Paris locations, and Garnhum looked to a designer he knew could "blend historic accuracy with vivid imagination" to create those locales in a medium-sized theatre.
After many discussions, Dodge and Garnhum decided what was essential to the play: a surrounding sense of Notre Dame. Dodge says the deformed bell-ringer is but one character of many who are significant. "The play is more about the cathedral than it is about the hunchback. The cathedral was an important community center where everything happened, a giant edifice that towered over everything," Dodge adds.
Dodge found a sepia-toned black-and-white photo at the Photo Collection at the New York Public Library, photocopied side profiles of the cathedral, enlarged them, and applied life-sized chunks of cathedral images to four moving units and a floor. "The set is a box that is photo blowups of chunks of the cathedral cleverly elevated out," says Garnhum. Walls play tricks, opening in assorted places to reveal street corners and interiors; boats float along a river, and windows on the floor make it possible to light from below.
"One of Alexander's strengths is that he is able to combine freshness and a willingness to try anything with an innate sense of how far to take something," adds the director. "During the bell tower scene, a luminous rose window flies upstage against all this black-and-white architecture. Having color on it is exciting. [Rather than creating a platform for Quasimodo and Esmeralda], ropes fly in and the floor opens up." Garnhum acknowledges that the design is busy but when actors enter, it supports them. Both the company and the carpenters are excited about it. "You know you're on the right track when the carpenters are excited," the director adds.
Dodge has also been at work on Charles Mee's Big Love for the Dallas Theatre Center (DTC), where he has done several productions. "He gets right in there in terms of the rhythm of the piece and has terrific problem-solving skills," says artistic director Richard Hamburger, noting that Dodge's "elegant, stylish set" for Wit and his "clever design for Irma Vep [at the theatre was] quite intricate but looked simple and allowed the play to move seamlessly."
Ironically enough, Rem Koolhaas' Office of Metropolitan Architecture (OMA), which is designing a new theatre for the DTC, also co-designed Big Love with Dodge. "Alexander has been a translator and distiller of many people's ideas," says Hamburger. The director says he wanted the designer for the current project not just because "he has impeccable taste, visual wit, a great sense of humor, and a fresh viewpoint," nor only because "he is technically brilliant and has a wonderful analytic process," but also because of his understanding of architecture.
Working with several collaborators from the OMA, Dodge brought together two worlds he knows intimately: architecture and theatre. Where architects can postpone the opening of a building that is not on schedule, theatre artists know a show must open on time. Where architects are accustomed to designing functional structures that will stand, "in theatre, it's all about how things look," says Dodge. "It doesn't have to be substantial."
The theatre had budgeted $15,000 for sets. The OMA office came back with an estimate of $150,000. "I'm used to two or three times the budget," says Dodge. "It became a question of 'What don't we cut?'"
Real steel wasn't necessary to create the impression of a steel roof, for instance, notes Dodge, who is happy with the final design for a work that transpires on the terrace of an Italian villa, which doesn't have to be conveyed literally. Hamburger referenced the Hieronymus Bosch painting The Garden of Earthly Delights. The plan was to create an outrageous design for this satirical adaptation of The Suppliant Women.
Dodge says collaborating with other designers in a world that is already highly collaborative is less than ideal, more so perhaps because he is only now discovering his own way of working, building on the Yale process and simultaneously breaking from it. "My process depends on the piece, where the inspiration comes from, and how involved the director is." But some patterns have emerged.
Directors and fellow designers say Dodge is easy to work with and flexible. Garnhum rejected Dodge's first suggestion for Hunchback because it was too safe, and Dodge reconceived the design in a way that was anything but safe. He trimmed a bold concept for Hedda to better support the play. At the Yale School of Drama, where he finished his MFA in 1999, he arranged to destroy one of his sets at each performance. His tall vertical space for Maeterlinck's The Blind required the audience to stand. Spectators on a gallery surrounding the space leaned in on a raked gravel garden where the symbolist play about abandoned blind men unraveled. As actors walked and crawled through a beautifully patterned garden, the design unraveled, too.
But it should come as no surprise that the architect's son loves to build models. "The more detailed a model is, the fewer surprises you'll get later on and the more thorough your idea can be. I can lie to myself in a drawing more easily than I can in a model."


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Warriors swoop for prop Schuster (From Malvern Gazette)
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Worcester Warriors swoop for Leicester Tigers prop Jerome Schuster
Updated 8:12pm Wednesday 26th February 2014 in Rugby By Tom Guest, @tomguestWN #WENsport
WARRIORS have signed prop Jerome Schuster as an injury dispensation for Jeremy Becasseau until the end of the season.
The 28-year-old arrives at Sixways from Leicester Tigers after Becasseau underwent surgery on a neck injury.
Schuster has been at Leicester since last summer after joining from French side Perpignan.
Capable of playing on either side of the scrum, Schuster picked up a French Top 14 title with Perpignan in 2009 and made his Test debut for France against Fiji in November 2010.
Warriors director of rugby Dean Ryan said: "With the injury to John Andress and the fact that Euan Murray has only recently returned from a lengthy lay-off, it was important to bring in a tighthead prop for the rest of the season and I am delighted that we are able to recruit someone of Jerome's experience."


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Update, 2:15 p.m.
At around 1:45 p.m., Gwinnett Fire turned over the incident to clean-up company Hepaco on the Jimmy Carter Boulevard ramp form I-85 North.
"The clean-up operation is not expected to take very long to complete," said Gwinnett Fire Department spokesman Captain Tommy Rutledge in a press release.
Police and a Department of Transportation HERO unit are still at the scene for traffic control since one lane of the ramp has been re-opened.
According the release, the spill of industrial soap was less than 30 gallons and appears to be accidental. It is believed it was erupted from a cap on the tanker, but it's unknown as to how it began leaking.
The soap's main ingredient is Naptha, a flammable substance that firefighters were able to quickly identify.
The truck was reportedly traveling from Illinois to Statham Georgia when the incident occurred, said Rutledge.
Thursday, 1:20 p.m.
Gwinnett Fire and Police departments are responding to a chemical spill a on the I-85 Exit Ramp to Jimmy Carter Boulevard.
Gwinnett Fire Department spokesman Tommy Rutledge said that a tanker truck is leaking industrial soap. "The material has exposed a passenger car and a police car," said Rutledge. "There is also some product spilled along the trailer and on the ground."
Rutledge said that as a precaution paramedics checked the officer and two civilians from the two cars who had been exposed to the spilled chemical and that the three people have been released.
"The product is described as industrial soap and its main ingredient is a flammable substance," said Rutledge. "A clean-up company is currently enroute to the scene to address the spill and associated clean up operation."
The leak has been stopped but the ramp is closed to traffic, I-85 and Jimmy Carter Boulevard are open as well as nearby Dawson Boulevard.
The ramp is closed to traffic at this time. The Interstate and JCB remain open, as well as nearby Dawson Boulevard.


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Bradford woman in critical condition after shop poisoning fear (From Bradford Telegraph and Argus)
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Bradford shop woman in poisons fear
Updated 4:16pm Friday 21st February 2014 in News By Steve Wright, Crime Reporter
Detectives are investigating whether a young shop assistant, who was fighting for life in hospital last night, might have been poisoned.
The 23-year-old woman remained in a critical but stable condition in Bradford Royal Infirmary last night.
She was taken ill at home, suffering from severe sickness, on Tuesday night and was rushed to hospital.
Medics alerted police because of the circumstances of her illness.
Police are keeping an open mind about the cause of her condition but are considering poisioning as a possibility.
West Yorkshire Police's Protective Services Department is investigating the incident. Detective Chief Inspector Jim Dunkerley is in charge of the inquiry.
Yesterday police sealed off the Boots the chemist shop in Darley Street, where the woman works, while forensic experts examined the scene. The store was reopened five hours later.
A spokesman said it was too early in the investigation to say whether the incident is suspicious.
The spokesman said: "Inquiries are continuing to establish what happened. We are keeping an open mind until we know the exact nature of what happened.
"Poisoning is one theory, whether it be accidental or deliberate, but it is too early to say.
"The woman was taken to hospital on Tuesday after collapsing at home. The hospital reported it to us because of the circumstances. No other person has been affected."
No items are thought to have been recovered from the store by police.
Colleagues of the woman remained tight-lipped after the branch re-opened yesterday afternoon, with staff, including the store manager, saying they were aware of the incident but not allowed to comment on it.
A spokesman for Boots UK said last night: "The safety of colleagues and customers is of the utmost importance to us. We are aware of the incident and aiding police with their investigation. We are supporting our colleague and her family during this time."


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Golden Valley - Breconshire Brewery
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 4 | Reviews: 4 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by the Alström Bros:
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2.05/5 rDev -34.7%
Bottle into Grolsch pint glass in low altitude Cork, Ireland.
A: Five finger head, thin and without cream. Retention is good but not exceptional. You can see floating yeast. Non-transparent gold.
Sm: Very floral. Lots of flowery hops methinks. A bit musty. Yeast. Light to moderate strength scent.
T: Very floral, but the yeast astringency is a limiting factor. Almost ends up a bit stale. There's some nice slight cream lurking beneath the surface, but it never quite adequately surfaces. Poorly balanced. Terribly built for the style. The bittering hops are poorly handled. The flowery notes are too limited for its own good.
Mf: Pretty coarse, with an awkward wetness/dryness balance. This factor ruins the beer. It doesn't match the taste at all.
Dr: Pretty affordable by Irish standards. It's not a great beer by any means. I think CAMRA at times actually damages beers by insisting on a set of ideal criteria for beer. This beer is a good example. Lose the damn yeast and do the style properly. It isn't helping.
05-28-2011 17:49:09 | More by kojevergas
United Kingdom (Northern Ireland)
3.48/5 rDev +10.8%
500ml bottle, served chilled in a pint glass
Pours with a hazy yellowy body. Almost no head to speak of, a hard pour equates a small whisp of head but the carbonation seems to be very very low, almost cask like. No lacing
Smell, some buttery diacetyl noticeable, fresh wort and spent grains. English hop aroma, quite coarse and a little bit rough and metallic. A few off aromas too
Taste, harsh english hop bitterness, some thin bready malt. A hint of diacetyl once again, some slight lemony zest on the finish along with some lasting dry yeast character
An odd one. Very low carbonation and a very one dimensional hop flavour, I wonder if this is hopped with a single varietal?
07-16-2007 08:49:58 | More by cypressbob
New York
3.85/5 rDev +22.6%
Bright fizzy tangerine with fluffy loose eggshell head that fades to a half inch film with some trailers. Lemon marmalade and butter on multigrain toast nose. Toast and lychee up front with soft wood oil and clementine hops. More fruit (gooseberry? pear?) on the finish and spicy linger. A bit thin, fizzy, with some chew.
Single hop Progress, which is pleasantly understated - a toned down Fuggles, with orange and spice. The body lets this one down. Still a good pint, though.
07-09-2011 23:16:35 | More by StJamesGate
United Kingdom (England)
3.18/5 rDev +1.3%
Coming in a 500ml brown bottle as a "Real Ale in the Bottle" (RAIB - bottle-conditioned); served cool in a straight imperial pint glass. NOTE: the ingredients include floor-malted Optic barley and (only) Progress hops.
A: pours a light amber hue with fine haze (due to yeast sediments) and moderate input of med.-sized fizz, topped with a fast dissipating beige foam.
S: lightly sweet grainy notes come with earthy hops, boiled sweet root veggie and a fine tinge of a type of Chinese herbed-prunes; a swirl brings out faint rusty/metallic notes and a slightly more focused aroma of fruity hops. Not bad, so far as the yeasty side is concerned, although in the end the yeastiness does manifest itself a bit more with the sour bread-ish & pear-ish notes.
T: medium-bodied, or quite a mouthful for a low gravity bitter, the flavour is rather mixed and mild, showing random sour fruits+prunes, boiled yum, and light bready malts in the middle. Just slightly chewy in the finish in terms of hop bitterness, coupled with relatively faint hop flavour and a wee bit of phenol, while overall the yeast sediments are not such a menace to the enjoyment as many other microbreweries' RAIB, thankfully.
M&D: very lightly carbonated and definitely not flat, this bottle-conditioned ale has retained a pretty decent body and texture, but fails to score higher due to a mediocre flavour profile and aroma. All in all, it's still the yeast sediments that stand in the way of clearer manifestation of potentially enjoyable elements, which I'm sure can be much more pronounced when served on cask.
09-22-2009 22:18:13 | More by wl0307
Golden Valley from Breconshire Brewery
- out of 100 based on 4 ratings.


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A man was shot early Saturday morning at an apartment complex where another man was gunned down and killed on Friday.
Jackson police were called back to the Southdown Arms apartment complex in South Jackson. Officer Colendula Green says a man was shot there around 2:15 Saturday morning. She says the victim's condition is non-life threatening. No arrests have been made.
The South Down Arms complex is where Jackson police detectives are investigating the shooting death of 25-year-old Ricky Smith Jr.
Witnesses say Smith was sitting in the driver's seat of a car at the time he was shot.
There's no word on whether Saturday's shooting is connected to Friday's homicide.
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16 U.S. Code § 410cc–21 - Park management plan
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(a) Submission date and contents of preparatory statement to Congress
The Secretary shall submit a statement to the Congress, within two years after the date on which funds are made available to carry out this subchapter, which—
(1) reports on the progress that the Secretary has made in acquiring the properties identified under section 410cc–22 of this title, and describes the way the Secretary intends to use these properties;
(2) identifies the properties within the park and preservation district respecting which the Secretary has entered into or intends to enter into agreements relating to interpretive exhibits or programs under section 410cc–23 (a) of this title;
(A) reports on the progress of the Secretary in leasing a portion of the Lowell Manufacturing Company, located on Market Street, for the purpose of establishing a visitors' center in close proximity to parking and other transportation facilities, and
(4) reports any other activities which the Secretary has taken or intends to take to carry out the purpose of this subchapter; and
(b) Establishment, submission date, contents, etc., of plan
(1) Not later than three years after the date on which funds are made available to carry out this subchapter, the Secretary shall establish and submit to the Congress a park management plan containing the information described in subsection (a) of this section. Such plan shall, upon request, be available to the public.
(2) After consulting with the Commission, the city manager of Lowell, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the Secretary may make revisions in the park management plan established pursuant to paragraph (1) of this subsection by publication of such revisions in the Federal Register. A revision made under this paragraph shall be effective 90 days after written notice of the revision is submitted to the Congress.
Source(Pub. L. 95–290, title II, § 201,June 5, 1978, 92 Stat. 292.)
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MILLSBORO, Del. - Police are looking for two suspects after they reportedly stole groceries. Delaware State Police say two men walked into the Giant Food on John J. Williams Highway in Millsboro, and stuffed assorted food items into a large bag, before fleeing from the store, without paying. The items were reportedly worth more than $150.00.
Police identified one of the suspects as Brian Taylor, 22, of Millsboro, but they need your help in identifying the second. He is pictured here to the right, it was taken from surveillance footage. Police describe him as a 30-40-year-old, 6' - 6' 3" tall, black man, weighting between 185-210 pounds. He was last seen wearing a black jacket, a black head cover, and black jeans.
Both suspects are facing shoplifting and 3rd degree conspiracy charges. Police are asking for information on either mans whereabouts. Anyone with information is asked to contact Tpr. Cordrey at 302-644-5020 ext. 209 or Delaware Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333.


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7 U.S. Code § 6203 - Issuance of orders
(a) In general
Subject to this chapter, and to effectuate the declared purposes of this chapter, the Secretary shall issue and, from time to time, amend lime research, promotion, and consumer information orders applicable to handlers, producers, producer-handlers, and importers of limes. Any such order shall be national in scope. Not more than one order shall be in effect under this chapter at any one time.
(b) Procedure
(1) Proposal for issuance of order
Any person that will be affected by this chapter may request the issuance of, and submit a proposal for, an order under this chapter.
(2) Proposed order
Not later than 60 days after the receipt of a request and proposal by an interested person for an order, the Secretary shall publish a proposed order and give due notice and opportunity for public comment on the proposed order.
(3) Issuance of order
After notice and opportunity for public comment are given, as provided in paragraph (2), the Secretary shall issue an order, taking into consideration the comments received and including in the order provisions necessary to ensure that the order is in conformity with the requirements of this chapter.
Source(Pub. L. 101–624, title XIX, § 1954,Nov. 28, 1990, 104 Stat. 3872.)
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Home » News » Crime
Police: Allenstown man was speeding before crash
Police said Tevin Perez, 21, was heading south on I-93 about 4:15 p.m. Tuesday and merging onto I-293 when he was spotted driving 90 mph by a trooper.
Perez got off the highway at exit 2, but "attempted to travel directly through the intersection to Brown Avenue," despite facing a red light, and hit another car.
Perez, the child and the woman driving the other car, whom police did not name, were all taken to Elliot Hospital for treatment of minor bruises.
Perez was charged with reckless conduct, disobeying a police officer, criminal mischief, endangering the welfare of a child, vehicular assault, reckless driving and speeding. He is scheduled to appear this morning in Manchester District Court.
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