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Heritage Public House
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Ratings: 6 | Reviews: 2 | Display Reviews Only:
New York
4.75/5 rDev +10.2%
08-05-2014 22:42:11 | More by banger7
4/5 rDev -7.2%
04-11-2014 17:59:00 | More by cdean801
4.25/5 rDev -1.4%
02-22-2014 17:11:31 | More by jaydoc
4.25/5 rDev -1.4%
02-15-2014 21:27:12 | More by sansho
4.3/5 rDev -0.2%
Great happy hour prices and very friendly staff. I was really impressed to find Iron Springs on tap as well as some other hard to find beers like Triple VooDoo. They have a growing bottle list as well as 16 taps.
I've been in a few times for their comedy night and they will have food trucks outside like the falafel truck and a few others. I think they're working on more snacks but for now you can go in and get a cheese plate and some organic beef jerky from the Santa Rosa Junior College's Shone Farm.
07-11-2012 23:55:38 | More by GoatsUdder
New York
4.28/5 rDev -0.7%
Found this to be a great place to have a beer while visiting Santa Rosa. They are focusing on California beers, and they had a very nice selection including Drakes Denogginizer, North Coast Old Rasputin and Scrimshaw, Inception Belgian, Mad River Jamaica Red, Monster Brown, Ruination, Napa Smith Organic IPA. They also serve wine and beer by the bottle (Triple Exultation, Brother Thelonius, Napa Smith Cool Brew)
This place is fairly new and just changed its name to Heritage (from The Hopyard) and is in the same building as the Wineyard. Roman and Earlina were really friendly and made us feel welcome. We enjoyed talking to them and to the others at the bar. They had a big flat screen with sports at the other side of the room, but it luckily was not the main focus, but a nice aside.
We stopped here on the way back from Bottle Barn, and Whole Foods Coddingtown.
We would stop here again on a future visit to Santa Rosa. It had a nice friendly and relaxing vibe and felt like a find.
05-15-2012 23:46:49 | More by rikatine
Heritage Public House in Santa Rosa, CA
- out of 100 based on 6 ratings.


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Oceania Cruises offers several "Signature Sailings," which include voyages exploring culinary, wine, music, health & wellness themes.
Oceania Cruises is renowned for offering an exceptional experience at an incredible value. Book early & save on our most popular itineraries.
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Home > Find a Cruise > Grand Voyages > Stars of the Pacific > Excursions > Picton > Marlborough Memories
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Discover both the historic and gourmet heritage of the Marlborough region by touring a fascinating aviation museum, craft beer brewery and handmade chocolate factory.
Traveling from the pier by coach you will first drive to the spectacular Omaka Aviation Heritage Centre in the picturesque Marlborough region. Here, you'll tour one of the world's largest private collections of World War I aircraft, including the only existing Caproni Ca 22 parasol monoplane. You'll also see rare planes such as the bird-like Etrich Taube, Curtis MF Flying Boat, and an agile Fokker made famous by the Red Baron. But planes only touch upon the compelling displays, which include artifacts and personal belongings from many of the pilots. You don't have to be an aviation buff to appreciate this unrivalled, historic collection.
Then, the attention turns to pleasing your palate, first with a tour of nearby Renaissance Brewing. The brewery produces ultra-premium craft beers made with locally grown hops, naturally occurring sugars from malted barley, and pure water from the island's Southern Alps. It's a difference you can easily taste in beers such as the brewery's hearty Scotch Ale, citrus-flavored Blonde Ale and emphatically hoppy India Pale Ale.
And what better conclusion to this excursion than dessert at Makana Confections? One of New Zealand's leading producers of handmade chocolates and other sweet temptations, Makana offers classic truffles, macadamia bark, Marlborough wine gelées and plenty of sugar-free treats. After sampling some of these indulgences, it's time to transfer back to the pier where your tour comes to its conclusion.
Please note: This tour includes approximately 90-minutes of easy to moderate walking/standing. The tour is not available to wheelchair guests and those with mobility concerns are cautioned to carefully evaluate their personal level of stamina and ability. Weather appropriate clothing; sun cap; sunglasses; and flat, comfortable walking shoes are recommended. Guests must be at least 21 years of age to participate in the tastings of any alcoholic beverages. The sequence of the tour may vary.
NOTICE: All Oceania Cruises shore excursion fares are listed per person, and are subject to change and availability. Some tours are capacity controlled and may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice. Tour departure times are subject to change so please reference your actual tour ticket for the correct departure time. Minor children under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a an adult parent or guardian on all shore excursions. While Oceania Cruises makes every effort to adhere to the specifics mentioned in each shore excursion description, circumstances may require otherwise. All shore excursion information contained on this website is subject to change without notice at Oceania Cruises' discretion. Oceania Cruises is not responsible or liable for typographical error, omissions or misprints.
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subset: commoncrawl


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posts marked as read
How do I.... ?
Moderator: Team Cub
9 posts • Page 1 of 1
posts marked as read
Is anyone besides me having troubles with posts on the board showing aas read that haven't been? I just upgraded to Windows XP, and have been having problems with posts suddenly being marked as read that haven't been, sometimes while I'm still on the board.
"The Constitution is not an instrument for the government
to restrain the people, it is an instrument for the people to restrain the
government lest it come to dominate our lives and interests." Patrick Henry
John, I am running XP on my laptop and there are no problems with it.
If you can't fix it with a hammer, you've got an electrical problem.
My wife says I don't listen to her. - - - - - - - - Or something like that!
I'm running XP on my home computer and shop computer and that just started on both.
Young man for work, old man for advice
John, this may be a problem with the board software. You might want to send Dennis a note.
If you can't fix it with a hammer, you've got an electrical problem.
My wife says I don't listen to her. - - - - - - - - Or something like that!
I'm not seeing on my end tonight (119 new messages).
I'll do a rebuild on the database and see if that clears things up for you.
I did a rebuild on all the database tables. Let me know if you are still having problems -- there were a few errors that could have caused this, but they were corrected.
It still does it only sometimes on 2 different machines. One with XP Pro and all the updates and service pack 2 and the other with Windows 98 second edition with all updates.
Young man for work, old man for advice
Just moved over to wife's computer and it never has been to farmall cub.com and same thing. Hers is XP Pro. Signed in or not same thing. All are networked so it the same IP address on all 3.
Young man for work, old man for advice
I really didn't see this problem up until today. On both mine and Em's account. We both knew we hadn't read any posts, but they showed up as being read.... I am running Win98SE on this particular computer. Now mind you, this one has been corrupt for a long time, but as I said, that particular problem has not appeared until today.
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
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A missing Arlington toddler is home safe tonight, but she gave her parents and a neighbor quite a scare Wednesday morning.
The 3-year-old slipped out of her apartment and was wandering around the parking lot. She was barefoot in the freezing temperatures before daybreak. A neighbor found the crying girl and wrapped her in a blanket.
How the 3-year-old ended up out in the cold, alone brings to light a child care issue that many parents face.
Police say the girl and her siblings are left in the care of a 12-year-old sibling in the half-hour after their mother leaves for work and before the father returns from his job. The incident raises questions about how families deal with child care, especially in the overnight or early morning hours.
Tori Mannes, the president of Child Care Group, talked with Jason Wheeler on News 8 at 4 about coping with these kinds of child care challenges.


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Islamorada Waterfront Beauty-Available Now in Islamorada
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 10
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community Islamorada South
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1 - $ 1 / week
$ 3,000 - $ 5,000 / month
vacation rental description
Our house is situated in the Florida Keys mile marker 74, a place
that is known for
its amazing fishing, extrodinary diving/Snorkeling, and casual
charm. It's unlike anywhere in the United States and somewhat
different from the coastal areas in Florida. This chain of islands
serves as a unique getaway without leaving the country. Most
importantly, this property is situated
in Port Antigua one of the only private communities that has it's
own private sandy beach. If you
stay here you might not even need a boat because you'll have your
own private beach and you'll be
close to all the wonderful experiences the Keys has to
Diving/Snorkeling, & Sandy Beaches.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 10-29-2013 at 11:45 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Marivy Quintas
house rental amenities
The house is a 3 bedroom 2 Bath Home Upstairs with Spacious Kitchen and Dinning Living Room Areas. The Outside Wrap around Balconies Have wonderful Views to the Canal Right out Back. Apart From the Upstairs Area YOu have a Downstairs Efficieny With a Futton/Sleeper and Bathroom with Shower and Full Kitchen.
Wireless Internet
Air Condition & Heat
Ceiling Fans in all Rooms and Living Areas
Washer & Dryer Upstairs Indoors
Boat Dock over 100 feet
Covered Parking
3 Televisions
1 VCR/1DVD Player
Refrigerator w/Ice Maker
Refrigerator w/Extra Freezer Downstairs
Stainless Steel Gas Barbque Grill
Full Kitchen Upstairs & Downtairs
Dishes, Cookware
Coffee Maker
Alarm Clock
2 Hammocks
Small Speakers for IPOD
2 Microwaves/Toaster/Toaster Oven
All Linens & Bath & Beach Towels Supplied
Rafts & 2 Adult Bikes and 1 Kids Bike
1 Standup Paddleboard and Paddle
Wrap Around Balcony
Access to Private Boat Ramp
Private Beach Access within a few blocks inside Port Anigua
activities and attractions in Islamorada The Florida Keys
Anne's Public Beach MM 73.5, Beautiful Oceanside Beach
Founder's Park MM 86, Sandy Beach, pool, Skateboard Park, Picnic
Holiday Isle/Tiki Bar MM 84.5, Bar
Indian Key & Lignumvitae Botanical State Park MM 78.5,
Long Key State Park Recreation Area MM 67.5, Canoe Trails
Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park MM 85
Robbie's MM 77.5, Feed the Tarpon
Theater of the Sea MM 84.5, Swim with the Dolphins
Morada Bay MM 81.5, Full Moon Parties
Key West, Southernmost Point 74 Miles Away
vacation rental rates
Rates vary month to month & Holiday Dates
(US Dollars) Depending on Season & Number of Occupancy
Monthly Rates: $3,000 to $5,000
(US Dollars) Depending on Season & Number of Occupancy
Cleaning Fee: $150.00
Base Rates cannot be changed on the website. must have daily weekely and monthly rates posted. Monthly rentals only. Must rent a total of 29 Days.
Would love to get renters for the months my friends and family dont use the house, winter months. Must find renters interested in a three months jan feb march april
Marivy Quintas
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Islamorada
- Swim with the Dolphins
- Snorkel or Dive John Pennecamp
- Fishing Charter
- Feed the Tarpon at Robbie's
- Stand Up Paddleboard in the Mangroves
Top things to do on a budget
- Picnic on Beach
Marivy Quintas , owner


text:
FEMA is on the ground at Staten Island helping people displaced from the storm find new homes.
President Obama will visit parts of New York ravaged on Thursday but on Sunday, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano was there, making sure the process is working.
Electricians were hard at work tonight trying to get Natasha Khochaba's lights back on.
"I'm so tired," said Khochaba.
Monday marks two weeks that Khochaba's and many of her neighbors in the Midland Beach section of Staten Island have been living in the cold and dark.
"Two weeks now without power, it takes a toll," said resident Robert Langschultz. "It's cold at night and you don't even know what time of day it is."
Many people in this area have come to rely on the kindness of strangers. On Sunday a group of Port Authority police officers drove through darkened streets distributing supplies to people like Sergey Elvine.
"I'm just getting tired, everyone just wants their normal lives back -- you don't know how much you have until you lose it," said Elvine.
Napolitano was back on Staten Island to survey the recovery efforts and acknowledged normalcy is probably still months away for the hardest hit communities.
"I will say as much progress as we've had there's still much to be done," said Napolitano. "This is for the long haul."
Napolitano now says the biggest issue is housing -- repairing the homes that are still livable and finding alternatives for the families who can't go home.
WTTG FOX 5 & myfoxdc5151 Wisconsin Ave. NWWashington, DC 20016Main Number: (202) 244-5151Newsroom: (202) email@example.com


text:
Last night we recorded the latest episode of the Radio Show with robnoladog, justinrsutton, tbradenbishop, and thecristilmethod. We discussed baseball's sweep this past weekend, and how this week vs. Southern and Ole Miss could shape up for State. We also talked about the Spring Game, which players impressed, the 60 yard field, and the Sugarland concert experiment. Check us out at the link provided above, or as always you can check us out in the Bulldog Sports Radio lineup or in the OnDemand section!
Do you dream of bathing in an unending wave of college football goodness? Do you ever feel like you just see too much of your girlfriend, the sun or your Jack Russell, Bo? If so, do we have...
The spring game open thread: Mississippi State
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Elegant Angel The fucksluts on Elegant Angel are no strangers to spreading wide to accommodate a thick throbbing nob in their steaming hot slots! Interracial pounding to double dicking - whatever your preference, there's no doubt your pole will be pleasured.
Featured Pornstars:
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The Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation (AGNIR) was set up in 1990 and continued its work programme within the Health Protection Agency (HPA) from 2005, and then within Public Health England (PHE) from 2013.
The Group reports to the PHE Environmental Hazards Programme Board and has the following terms of reference
to review work on the biological effects of non-ionising radiation relevant to human health and to advise on research priorities.
The AGNIR has issued ten major reports in the Documents of the NRPB, a number of statements, and four reports in the Documents of the Health Protection Agency: Radiation, Chemical and Environmental Hazards. These publications, listed in the bibliography, have mainly covered reviews of experimental and epidemiological studies, together with exposure data relevant to assessing possible health effects from exposures to electromagnetic fields (EMFs), ultraviolet radiation (UVR), and ultrasound/infrasound. They have been a valuable input to advice from PHE, the HPA, and the NRPB. They have been used in the development of exposure guidelines as well as being widely circulated and used by Government and the devolved administrations.
A report on the health effects of exposure to radiofrequency electromagnetic fields is the most recent, published in April 2012.
The on-going programme of work of the AGNIR is summarised below.
If there are published papers on the topics under consideration that readers think should be reviewed by the AGNIR as an input to its work, references should be submitted through the AGNIR secretariat.
Relevant references can be sent by post to the AGNIR Secretary, PHE Centre for Radiation, Chemical and Environmental Hazards, Chilton, Didcot, Oxon, OX11 0RQ, UK, or by e-mail to email@example.com.
The Independent Expert Group on Mobile Phones (IEGMP) drew attention to concerns on this topic in its 2000 report and called for more research. Similar calls were raised in other countries around the same time, and also within Europe and the World Health Organization (WHO). The result has been a substantial programme of research supported by governments, industry and the European Union (EU). In the UK, research was coordinated under the Mobile Telecommunications and Health Research (MTHR) programme (www.mthr.org.uk) .
In recognising that research would proceed apace, the IEGMP recommended that a further review of the science should be carried out within three years of its own report and the AGNIR prepared such a review in 2003. At that time, many studies were in progress and, in particular, epidemiological research of mobile phone users was at an early stage. Hence, it was agreed in 2003 that the AGNIR should produce a further review of studies relevant to concerns about health for publication in a few years' time.
The AGNIR published its most recent report on radiofrequency (RF) fields in April 2012. The report concluded that the quantity, and in general quality, of research published has increased substantially since the 2003 report. There are still limitations to the published research that preclude a definitive judgement, but the evidence considered overall has not demonstrated any adverse health effects of RF field exposure below internationally-accepted guideline levels. In summary, although a substantial amount of research has been conducted in this area, there is no convincing evidence that RF field exposure below guideline levels causes health effects in adults or children.
The MTHR programme came to an end in 2012, with only the Cohort Study of Mobile Telephone users (COSMOS) (www.ukcosmos.org.uk) still in progress from among those projects that had been supported. Research commissioning is now undertaken through the Department of Health Policy Research Programme and priorities for research are identified by the AGNIR. The present AGNIR research recommendations are those in the 2012 report.
It is clear from enquiries and media coverage that there is continuing public interest in this issue and in topics such as mobile and cordless phones, base stations, wireless computer networking, and smart meters. There is also continuing research so it is appropriate for the AGNIR to keep new publications under review and to issue comments/statements on specific studies. In this regard, the AGNIR issued a statement on the results of the INTERPHONE study, which was published in 2010.
Static magnetic fields are used in certain industries, high-energy physics research facilities, and particularly in medicine where magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) provides exceptionally clear images of tissue that can lead to more precise diagnosis of disease or injury. There have been rapid advances in the applications of static fields; in addition, there have been progressive increases in the strength of the fields used. In particular, in MRI, it is expected that exposures of several tesla (T) may become more common, while partial body exposure can be even higher.
The AGNIR published its report on static magnetic fields in May 2008. Among the research recommendations was that there is a pressing need for a well-conducted cohort study of mortality and cancer incidence in workers with high occupational exposures to static magnetic fields from MRI. The HPA responded by setting up a working group to undertake a detailed review of the research possibilities and advise on the practicalities of taking this recommendation forward.
Static magnetic fields continue to be an area where much research is being carried out, especially as future EU legislative actions regarding occupational exposure may have an impact on scanning in MRI facilities. The AGNIR continues to receive and monitor key papers on the topic.
Power frequency electric and magnetic fields are produced wherever electricity is generated, transmitted or used. Electrical systems in the UK use alternating current at a frequency of 50 Hz, which lies in the Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. In general, stronger magnetic fields are produced with high currents and stronger electric fields are produced with high voltages. Concerns about the health implications of exposure to power frequency electromagnetic fields were focussed when a 1979 study suggested a relationship between cancer deaths in children and the current levels suggested by transmission line configurations near their homes.
The first AGNIR report was published in 1992 and addressed the question of whether there could be a relationship between exposure to power frequency fields and the risk of cancer. In the absence of unambiguous experimental evidence, epidemiological findings at that time were regarded as only sufficient to justify hypothesis formation for testing through further research.
More research was undertaken, including improved studies of cancers in relation exposure to magnetic fields, and in 2001 the AGNIR published another report on ELF electromagnetic fields and the risk of cancer. In the report it was concluded that laboratory experiments had provided no good evidence that extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields (EMFs) are capable of producing cancer, nor do human epidemiological studies suggest that they cause cancer in general. There is, however, some epidemiological evidence that prolonged exposure to higher levels of power frequency magnetic fields (50 hertz (Hz) in the UK) is associated with a raised risk of leukaemia in children (relative risk of approximately two). This evidence was highlighted in formal advice from the HPA to government and ultimately led via an extensive stakeholder engagement process (SAGE) to the development of nationally agreed precautionary risk management policies.
The AGNIR continues to keep under review published research related to health concerns arising from exposure to power frequency electromagnetic fields. At present there is insufficient new information that would justify the development of an update to the 2001 report, although it will be needed at some point in the future.
Ultraviolet radiation is present in natural sunlight and it is also produced by a variety of artificial sources either deliberately, for example by sunbeds, or adventitiously by certain types of lighting. It is accepted that exposure to ultraviolet radiation is a cause of cancer, but there are also other biological effects, including beneficial ones such as the photochemical synthesis of vitamin D in the skin.
The first AGNIR review of UVR and health was published in 1995. The report concluded that personal behaviour in relation to sun exposure was an important factor in the risk of adverse health effects from exposure to UVR, and particularly so in respect of skin cancer. Increases in the risk of skin cancer over 50 years leading up to the report were suggested as linked to increased leisure time and recreation time in the sun, lighter clothes and exposure of larger areas of the skin.
In 2002 the AGNIR published another comprehensive a review of experimental and epidemiological studies relevant to an assessment of the health effects of ultraviolet radiation (UVR). The report also included advice on protecting people's health. An executive summary was published separately and the key elements of the advice by the AGNIR were included in a poster, Sunsense - protecting yourself from UVR; this is available as a dynamic version.
The AGNIR has maintained a watching brief on publications relevant to UVR-related health concerns. At present insufficient new findings have been published to need a new full review document in the near future, but there have been considerable new findings with regard to vitamin D-related aspects. The AGNIR therefore began work on a review of ultraviolet radiation in relation to vitamin D synthesis during 2012. It is anticipated that this review will take about two years to complete.
PHE has a responsibility to provide advice on exposures to both ultrasound and infrasound. There are no specific regulations in the UK for controlling such exposure. However, medical products are required to comply with the Medical Devices Regulations 2002 (SI 618/2002) which are based on limits specified by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) although these do not appear to have a solid scientific basis. Guidance is also issued by the following professional and membership bodies: the British Medical Ultrasound Society, the European Committee for Medical Ultrasound Safety, and the World Federation for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology. Concern has been expressed about 'souvenir' exposures (scanning for the provision of images not required for clinical reasons).
In September 2004 the AGNIR was asked to undertake a review of ultrasound (frequencies greater than 20 kHz) and infrasound (frequencies less than 20 Hz) relevant to any possible health effects. A scoping group met in December 2004 in order to consider the possible content and shape of the required report and an AGNIR subgroup was set up in 2005. In addition, a workshop on ultrasound and infrasound safety was held at Chilton from 24 to 26 October 2005. The workshop proceedings formed a valuable input to the AGNIR report, which was published in February 2010.
The AGNIR report covers physical principles, sources and applications, cellular, human and animal studies, and existing guidelines. It concludes that high levels of ultrasound and infrasound exposure have well-recognised acute adverse effects. At lower levels of exposure, notably for diagnostic ultrasound, there is no established evidence of specific hazards, but there are too few research data to draw firm conclusions about their absence, especially in the long term. The AGNIR drew attention to some unconfirmed indications from the biological and epidemiological literature of possible neurological effects of in utero ultrasound exposures and recommended there should be further research on whether there are any long-term adverse effects of diagnostic ultrasound exposure. The HPA subsequently responded to the AGNIR report and provided advice on practical measures that should be taken.
AGNIR (1992). Electromagnetic fields and the risk of cancer. Report of an Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc NRPB, 3 (1), 1-138.
AGNIR (1993a). Electromagnetic fields and the risk of cancer. Summary of the views of the Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation on epidemiological studies published since its 1992 report (23 March 1993). Doc NRPB, 4 (5), 65-69.
AGNIR (1993b). Electromagnetic fields and the risk of cancer. Supplementary report by the Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Radiol Prot Bull, No. 142.
AGNIR (1994a). Electromagnetic fields and the risk of cancer. Supplementary report by the Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation (12 April 1994). Doc NRPB, 5 (2), 77-81.
AGNIR (1994b). Health effects related to the use of visual display units. Report of an Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc NRPB, 5 (2), 1-75.
AGNIR (1995). Health effects from ultraviolet radiation. Report of an Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc NRPB, 6 (2), 7-190.
AGNIR (1999a). The solar eclipse. Statement by the Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. NRPB press release P8/99.
AGNIR (1999b). Use of sunbeds and cosmetic tanning. Statement by the Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Radiol Prot Bull, No. 218, 11-5 .
AGNIR (2001a). ELF electromagnetic fields and neurodegenerative disease. Report of an Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc NRPB, 12 (4), 5-24 (2001).
AGNIR (2001b). ELF electromagnetic fields and the risk of cancer. Report of an Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc NRPB, 12 (1), 1-179.
AGNIR (2001c). Possible health effects from terrestrial trunked radio (TETRA). Report of an Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc NRPB, 12 (2), 1-80.
AGNIR (2002a). Effects of ultraviolet radiation on human health. Executive summary of a report of an Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation.
AGNIR (2002b). Health effects from ultraviolet radiation. Report of an Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc NRPB, 13 (1), 5-282.
AGNIR (2003). Health effects from radiofrequency electromagnetic fields. Report of an independent Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc NRPB, 14 (2), 5-177.
AGNIR (2004). Particle deposition in the vicinity of power lines and possible effects on health. Report of the independent Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc NRPB 15(1), 5-55.
AGNIR (2006). Power frequency electromagnetic fields, melatonin and the risk of breast cancer. Report of an independent Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc HPA, RCE-1.
AGNIR (2008). Static Magnetic Fields. Report of an independent Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc HPA, RCE-6.
AGNIR (2010). Health effects of exposure to ultrasound and infrasound. Report of the independent Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation. Doc HPA, RCE-14.
AGNIR (2010). Brain tumour risk in relation to mobile telephone use:results of the INTERPHONE international case-control study. Statement from the Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation.
AGNIR (2012) . Health effects from radiofrequency electromagnetic fields. Report of the Advisory Group on Non-ionising Radiation.. Doc HPA, RCE-20.
Dr S M Mann, PHE
Mr S Conney, Department of Health
Dr J O'Hagan
Dr M P Maslanyj
Dr J R Meara
Dr Z J Sienkiewicz
Dr A Tedstone
Dr A Peyman
Last reviewed: 24 May 2013


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SHELBYVILLE, IL - According to the American Lung Association, the average healthy adult takes 15 to 20 breaths per minute, totaling over 20,000 breaths each day. Many forms of lung disease may affect our lungs' performance and quality of life.
For this reason, Shelby Memorial Hospital's (SMH) Girls Night Out will focus on respiratory disorders for women in our community. Girls Night Out will be held on Tuesday, August 27, from 5 - 7 p.m. at Lake Shelbyville's Visitors Center, off of Route 16, just east of the main dam. All women in the community are invited.
Featured guest speaker at Girls Night Out, Dr. M.B. Prabhu, Pulmonary Specialist from Tayorville Medical Associates, will speak about respiratory disorders, and how they negatively impact a woman's health. He will define in simple terms a few lung disorders including influenza, lung cancer, asthma, Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder (COPD). Dr. Prabhu will explain ways to keep your lungs healthy and new treatments available to those affected by lung disorders.
According to Dr. Prabhu, "Breath is essential for life. Many issues can negatively affect our quality of breathing. Smoking, second-hand smoke, air quality, allergens and other factors profoundly impact our lungs over time. Keeping your lungs healthy is a vital part of an overall healthy lifestyle."
Our second speaker, Jill Wells, RRT, RCP and Cardio-Pulmonary Department Manager at SMH, will explain how the SMH Cardio-Pulmonary Department can help those affected by lung disorders and what medical advances in equipment are available to oxygen dependent patients.
Those in attendance may receive a free hand massage at the door from Massage Therapist Jason House. While waiting, you may enjoy a healthy snack and register for a chance to win a fabulous door prize.
Since 2009 when Girls Night Out was formed, SMH has addressed a wide-variety of relevant health topics; however, the focal point continues to be breast health. Self breast care and early detection of cancer through mammograms significantly improve a woman's chance for treatment. Mammograms are encouraged and available at SMH by appointment.
For more information on Girls Night Out, or to schedule a mammogram, please visit MySMH.org or call Shelby Memorial Hospital at 217-774-3961, ext. 5171.


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Target Corp says it plans to hire about 70,000 seasonal workers for the holiday shopping season.
And while that's good news the number is actually down about 20 percent from a year ago. The discounter says it is aiming to be more efficient in its hiring practices and wants to give its own permanent employees a chance to work extra hours for the holiday season.
For more information follow the link to target.com
KMSP-TV11358 Viking DriveEden Prairie, MN 55344
Phone: (952) 944-9999Fax: (952) 942-0455


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A recent article sounds like there are concerns about getting time for the students in class. Have you ever thought about putting the school system on winter hours? If you would delay the start of school the two hours and make it end two hours longer, I can't see any harm in that.
The students would get the same amount of time in class and the teachers would get to spend the same amount of time with their students. If the teachers only spend maybe 30 minutes with the class, do they get to spend quality time with their students? Some students need more class time and more time with the teacher than 30 minutes. If there is an issue with the teachers about when the school starts, this should be simple to resolve.
Now let's address missing a full day of school. When a full day of school is missed is missed because of the weather, then let the students make it up on Saturday, and if two days are missed that week then make them up the next two Saturdays.
Our students need all of the education that we can make available to them. It is up to the teachers and the school administrators to make sure they don't shortchange the students who want to get the most out of our educational system. We need to remember that an education is the best thing that you can give these students. Don't take that away from them because of a little bad weather.
Vearl Beckham


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Hundreds attend 11th Annual Wild Bunch Bonanza to help support the ECCA VFD
Published On: Jan 26 2013 11:19:18 PM CST
Hundreds came out to the 11th Annual Wild Bunch Bonanza BBQ and Auction near Coronado's Camp Saturday.
People showed up to enjoy the music and of course the food. Cooks serve up everything from elk to goat meat is during the event.
Proceeds help the ECCA Volunteer Fire Department afford firefighting equipment.
Over the last two years they raised enough to get a more than $100,000 brush truck. This year they hope to raise money to help them build a second brush truck.
The ECCA VFD said they sell out of tickets every year and this year was no different. About 600 people attended Saturday's event.
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[coming soon!] | Email Natalie
Natalie Clark comes to us from WMFD in Mansfield, Ohio where she worked as a reporter and evening anchor. Before working in Mansfield, Natalie had numerous internships, including at CNN's Headline News in Atlanta.
You won't find a bigger Ohio State fan than this girl. Born and raised in the buckeye state, Natalie's favorite time of year is fall, where she celebrates her "Three Fall Favorites"...Food, Family and Football!
When she's not working, Natalie enjoys every free moment with her husband, Brad and their little girl, Bella Rose. You can also find her in the kitchen making homemade meals and baked goods from scratch, especially around her favorite holiday, Christmas.
Natalie is a huge supporter of the Miss Ohio scholarship program, having competed in the pageant years ago. Now, she enjoys judging local preliminaries across the state.
Feel free to drop Natalie a line, letting her know the best food places, fun things to do with your family and best kept secrets here in Toledo. Or, shoot her an email with a news tip: firstname.lastname@example.com
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Calendar of Trips
The Olivia Experience
Group Travel
Sisters at Sea
Military Discount
Airfare Specials
Payment Plans
Win a Vacation
Get a Catalog
8:30am-5:30pm Pacific
Oct '14 —
Tahitian Paradise Luxury
Nov '14 —
Thanksgiving Caribbean
Jan '15 —
Panama Canal to Costa Rica
Feb '15 —
Australia & New Zealand Odyssey
May '15 —
Alaska Inside Passage & Glaciers
Aug '15 —
Greek Isles & Turkish Delights
Nov '14 —
Hard Rock Hotel Vallarta
May '15 —
Punta Cana Paradise
Apr '15 —
Switzerland to Amsterdam
Apr '15 —
Amsterdam to Switzerland
Jun '15 —
Prague to Budapest
Oct '14 —
Amazing Galapagos
Nov '14 —
African Safari
May '15 —
Amazing Peruvian Amazon
Oct '15 —
Polar Bear
Nov '15 —
Amazing Galapagos
Hi there
Nice to hear from you all is well here and getting better everyday.
Margo and Muriel are doing fine, they are getting ready to move into their new home but right now away on a small get away.
We are excited about this Hawaii trip but it is a short one so we decided to head down August 20th with family and friends trip before hand and then book in around the 28th at the Olivia resort.
Take care and chat soon!
Vona & Laila
Report abuse
Hi all
Yes Peggy and Lynnie, Alhambra was fun, loved it, I too cannot wait for this one, we are doing the jays in the fall and Sens in the winter but not doing another Olivia until this one, Always wanted to do Hawaii and what a better way to do it,
Vola- glad to hear you are doing well. We met a few times I believe, Jordantown and Digby come to mind, lol. How is T.O? Hope everyone is well. Do you ever hear from Margo and Muriel. Please say hi from Sue and Jan
ITs going to be fun!!!
Good for you, we started going on Olivia trips in 2008 and we loved them. We have been out of circulation for a bit due to an accident but we are up and running and look forward to meeting some new friends.
Vona and Laila
Toronto Canada
We are Olivia virgins, and it just so happened that I wanted to go to Hawaii for my 40th, then this popped up so we booked it straight away. I was curious to know what kind of activities are on offer at the resort? My bucket list includes the usual scuba diving and surfing so was wondering if I'm going to be able to cross those off on this trip? We are from Brisbane Australia and really looking forward to it
Ally and Annie
Hi Sue - we were at Alhambra with you guys last year! We are going back to Hawaii - we were waiting for this one again. we had a great time - last time Olivia went, the resort was all inclusive until 7 - this time not - I think we drank them out of alcohol lol. We loved this resort. The grounds are beautiful and there are many sea turtles if you walk to beach. We loved this so much, we booked it again
Gina, you will love this place - the staff were great, and the grounds of this resort is beautiful.
See all of you there
Peggy and Lynnie
Hi Gina
I have never personnally been on the Hawaii vacation but cant wait to go. THis will be our 7th Olivia trip. I cant imagine it being any different. Olivia typically rents the whole resort so there is no one there but the women of Olivia. It is ttally freeing and safe. We have been in many other countries with Olivia and have never had one problem. We are Canadian ourselves. Both of us are retired military after 31 and 28 years. There is not another feeling like it. If anyone has any info on this resort that would be different please let us know although I cant imagine
Hello all,
We are interested in this trip but we are concerned about privacy and freedom. I know this is a reacquiring trip. Has anyone been here and how was it?
Thanks for your help,
All guests traveling with Olivia must be 21 years or older.


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regional news
From NCPR Blogs:
First, let's get to the money: Tuition at SUNY Adirondack in Queensbury would go up by 2.5 percent under a proposal that the college's board of trustees endorsed last week. According to the Glens Falls Post-Star, Tuition for full-time,...
Updated, 3:00, to reflect conversation with SUNY Potsdam's program coordinator for the MS program in community health. One of the things that's interesting about rural life is that everyone you know has the same doctor. Here in the...
Hi! SUNY has just made an announcement that will be of interest to many in NCPR's own Canton-Potsdam area: Dr. Joseph C. Hoffman has been appointed as Acting President of SUNY Canton. This isn't a big surprise: The Watertown Daily...
With the news earlier this week that Cooper Union in New York City, one of the few tuition-free institutions left in the country, was planning to start charging tuition next year, I was reminded of the incredible gift I enjoyed at the then...
News stories tagged with "suny"
Community colleges gain financial independence
by Brian Mann
Jun 29, 2007 — A state court ruling issued yesterday is expected to give community colleges more control over their budgets, weakening the influence of county governments. Brian Mann has details. Go to full article
Army may pull NC air med-evac support
Feb 27, 2007 — The North Country could soon lose one of only two air med-evac providers. The region has been covered by Life Flight - a non-profit that uses one state-police helicopter based in Saranac Lake. And by MAST - the "Military Assistance to Safety and Traffic" unit based at Fort Drum. Last year, Army officials indicated the MAST unit would be transferred to a training facility in Washington State. As Jonathan Brown reports, this could leave Jefferson, Lewis and St Lawrence Counties without critical back up med-evac flights. Go to full article
NCCC move prompts opposition
by Chris Knight
Jan 12, 2007 — The leadership of North Country Community College met Thursday with elected officials from the college's two sponsoring counties to discuss the future of the main campus in Saranac Lake. Facing a surge in enrollment and a lack of space, the college Board of Trustees is weighing whether to renovate the Saranac Lake campus or move to the former Upstate Biotechnology property outside Lake Placid. The counties would have to approve and help pay for whatever option is selected. As Chris Knight reports, some county officials said they would oppose any plan to leave Saranac Lake. Go to full article
North Country in Spitzer's speech
by Martha Foley
Jan 04, 2007 — There were some direct North Country references in Governor Spitzer's State of the State speech. Martha Foley has a summary, including reactions from regional lawmakers. Go to full article
After Oil, What?
by Greg Warner
Jun 08, 2006 — The world will eventually run out of oil. The question is how much we have left. And a growing number of geologists and scientists, even oil industry executives, are warning - not much. But that's not even the real problem. The real problem comes sooner: as we start to run out, after we pass what's known as the peak of oil production, oil will get increasingly expensive. And that affects everything from gas prices to heating oil to transporting food from farm to supermarkets.
Richard Heinberg is the author of two books on the issue: The Party's Over - Oil, War, and the Fate of Industrial Societies and Powerdown - Options and Actions for a Post-Carbon World. He told Gregory Warner, we're talking about a drastic change to civilization as we know it.
Richard Heinberg will be speaking Friday evening at 7 pm at the Unitarian Universalist Church in Canton. He's also giving public lectures every Tuesday and Thursday this month at SUNY Potsdam in room 319 of Satterly Hall. Go to full article
Richard Heinberg is the author of two books on the issue: The Party's Over - Oil, War, and the Fate of Industrial Societies and Powerdown - Options and Actions for a Post-Carbon World. He told Gregory Warner, we're talking about a drastic change to civilization as we know it.
Richard Heinberg will be speaking Friday evening at 7 pm at the Unitarian Universalist Church in Canton. He's also giving public lectures every Tuesday and Thursday this month at SUNY Potsdam in room 319 of Satterly Hall. Go to full article
Researcher Finds New Mite Species in Adks
by Brian Mann
May 04, 2006 — A researcher from the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry has discovered a brand new species living in the Adirondacks. Heather Root, who grew up in Essex, Vermont, found at least one new type of tiny tree mite in the maple tree canopy at the Huntington Wildlife Forest near Newcomb. Root presented her discovery last month at the Ninth Annual Northeast Natural History Conference in Albany. Root did her research while dangling in a harness high above the ground. She told Brian Mann that she also found rare forms of lichen, not seen in the Adirondacks for decades. Go to full article
SUNY Faculty Demand Budget Veto Override
Apr 24, 2006 — The union representing professors and other staff at public colleges and universities rallied at the capitol Friday. They're calling for a legislative override of Governor Pataki's budget vetoes to the SUNY and CUNY systems. Karen DeWitt reports. Go to full article
Colleges Push For Veto Overrides
Apr 19, 2006 — Last month, SUNY advocates crowed that the state budget is "the best higher education budget in a generation." Governor Pataki's vetoes nixed that, cutting into new faculty hires, construction projects, and tuition assistance. As David Sommerstein reports, North Country colleges - public and private - are urging lawmakers to override. Go to full article
Legislature Draws Lines in Budget Battle
Feb 09, 2006 — Assembly Democrats are proposing more aid to public colleges, including aid for part time students who are working to finance their education. Karen DeWitt reports. Go to full article
SUNY Asks for More Money
Jan 31, 2006 — The Chancellor of the State University of New York says the only way to avert a tuition increase included in Governor Pataki's budget, is for the legislature to give the SUNY system more money. Karen DeWitt reports. Go to full article
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Bruce Thomas's bio, movies, career, personal life etc...
Who is Bruce Thomas?
I am looking for information about Bruce Thomas, information like:Bruce Thomas's bio, movies, career, personal life etc...
Aug 16, 2011
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Bruce Thomas
Bruce Thomas Biography:
The rugged good looks, the boyish charm and the talent are prerequisites for anyone wishing to enter the acting industry. Such was also the case for American actor Bruce Thomas. Thomas has made many guest appearances in TV series and has had roles in feature films to his credit and his 6'2"athletic frame has undoubtedly helped him achieve all of this. Bruce Thomas was born on the 17th of May, 1961 on American soil and entered the film industry when he was 32 years old.
Bruce Thomas Career and Movies:
His debut appearance on film was that of an evil shadow creature in the 1992 horror comedy Army of Darkness. The movie was the third installment of a very popular trilogy that was directed by Sam Riami and Bruce Campbell. Despite the movie being B-rated, it achieved enormous success on video and made the top at the U.K box office. Although Bruce Thomas's role had been that of an extra, it nevertheless helped him establish contacts in the acting world. His credibility landed him with another small role in Something Else where he played Max. His good looks and captivating charm was ideal for the character of Bruce in Secrets of a Chambermaid. The epic drama was released in 1998 and went a long way in enriching Bruce's acting capabilities.
Two years later, he expanded the diversity of his characters when he accepted the role of Floyd in the historical thriller Thirteen Days. The movie had its roots in politics and was in stark contrast to the comical origins of Legally Blond. The series' first installment was made in 2001 with Legally Blond where Bruce Thomas was credited as a member of the UPS maintenance crew. His performing abilities must have impressed the casting directors because they hired him again for the making of Legally Blond: Red White and Blond in 2003; Bruce Thomas played the same role he did in the last movie.
Bruce Thomas TV Appearances:
Bruce Thomas had also made commendable contribution in the field of television entertainment. His earliest appearance was on the small screen was on the drama Model Inc in 1995 where he donned the persona of Trevor Wilson. The role was accepted by Bruce at that time to mainly gain him exposure and he was successful in doing so. The very same year he got the offer to act in the romance-thriller All my Children where he was casted as Dr. Jonathan Kindler. Later in 1995, he made an appearance as Mike Lyons in Ellen. Appearing on The John Loroquette Show is also amongst one of his acting accomplishments. In 1999, he played the role of Beau Tucker in Providence. Later that same year, his charismatic personality was put to the test in the epic drama The Bold and the Beautiful. He was casted as Trevor McEvoy and had made three appearances in the third season. In 2004, he was credited as "Mitch" in Life on Liberty Street and as the Xindi reptilian soldier in the sci-fi TV series Star Trek Enterprise. In 2006, he got his first feature role of Stephen Tragger in the sci-fi ABC series Kyle XY.
Two years later, Bruce Thomas played the role of Dr. Wolfe in E Ring and in 2008, he landed himself with the task of playing GP Gratton in the hit mystery series Bones. The recognition that he earned also helped him audition and secure a small role in Desperate Housewives. In 2009, he appeared in the popular crime drama CSI: Miami as Roger Lansing.
His popularity with the audience had procured his most renowned role which was in an advertisement campaign. He acted as Batman as a part of the promotional activities of General Motors in their "Onstar Campaign". He also played Batman during the premier of Birds of Prey. His activity as of late has included starring in the 2011 comedy Hall Pass along with Owen Wilson.
For more information about his career, you can go to
Aug 16, 2011
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text: High Country News http://www.hcn.org These are the search results for the query, showing results 1 to 12. HCN's secret past http://www.hcn.org/issues/329/16510 High Country News reveals its odd historical connection with the West's uranium obsession of the 1950s No publisher Paul Larmer Uranium Paul Larmer Tom Bell High Country News uranium mining nuclear power Murie Center Wyoming history Geiger counters mining busts mining claims boom and bust cycles conservationists environmentalists newspapers 2011-11-30T18:05:50Z News Article Dear friends http://www.hcn.org/issues/324/16352 HCN seeks new editor as Greg Hanscom announces plans to leave; HCN goes to diversity school No publisher Greg Hanscom High Country News Dear Friends Paonia Colorado Greg Hanscom journalism job opportunities editors Matt Jenkins diversity Angela Park workshops workplace Western demographics civil rights race minorities Paul Larmer Marc Sani Luis Torres 2011-11-12T02:24:34Z News Article Wanted: a few good board members http://www.hcn.org/issues/43.18/wanted-a-few-good-board-members High Country News board of directors meets with staff in Reno; David Wolman's "Accidental Wilderness" wins prize; Greg Hanscom to work for Grist; farewell to Elouise Cobell. No publisher Jodi Peterson Greg Hanscom Chip Giller HCN board of directors Grist Accidental Wilderness Jamie Williams Elouise Cobell obituary Blackfeet Indian Nation Paonia, Colorado High Country News Knight-Risser Prize for Western Environmental Journalism Native Americans Indian landowners David Wolman Paul Larmer Paul VanDevelder American Indian women High Country News interns Indian royalties Cobell v. Salazar Mount Lamborn 2011-10-26T21:15:39Z News Article Life in the transition zone http://www.hcn.org/issues/333/16655 Longtime community activist and HCN board member Luis Torres is delighted to see environmentalists and loggers working together in the forests of his native northern New Mexico No publisher Paul Larmer Pedro Logging San culture northern New Mexico Latino activists Southwest Research and Information Center Ne Hispanics Directors Vallecitos Luis Torres traditional Hispanic logging communities High Country News Board of Paul Larmer community organizers 2010-09-22T21:36:04Z News Article Slipping into the holidays http://www.hcn.org/issues/337/16754 This issue's cover essay on New Mexico's gas fields – and our publisher's adventures during a recent snowstorm in Paonia – reveal the complex links that bind Westerners together for better or worse No publisher Paul Larmer Oil and Gas energy Paul Larmer winter weather slipping on ice snowstorms Hannah Paonia oil and gas industry royalties auto accidents blizzards communities New Mexico gas fields Colorado small town life Energy rural life Nordhaus human encounters Western Culture coal miners 2010-09-01T23:30:23Z News Article Our founder, the man and the myth http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.15/our-founder-the-man-and-the-myth Tom Bell still inspires a young Westerner. No publisher Paul Larmer Zachary Larmer Wyoming Outdoor Council climate change Tom Bell Paul Larmer environmental movement High Country News 2010-08-30T13:45:05Z News Article The terror and beauty of away games http://www.hcn.org/wotr/the-terror-and-beauty-of-away-games In small Western towns, schoolkids – and their parents – often make long journeys over rugged mountain roads just to play other high school sports teams. No publisher Paul Larmer Colorado Small town life Winter travel Paonia High school sports High school basketball School buses Paul Larmer Parents and children 2010-02-05T09:16:55Z News Article Of an environmental hero and the need for reform http://www.hcn.org/issues/41.1/of-an-environmental-hero-and-the-need-for-reform Paul Larmer reminds us that it will take more than a single environmental hero – like Tim DeChristopher, who cleverly sabotaged a BLM energy-lease auction – to reform the agency. No publisher Paul Larmer Civil disobedience Utah canyon country Tim DeChristopher Oil and gas drilling BLM National Park Service Energy leases Bush environmental policy Paul Larmer 2010-02-05T09:36:22Z News Article Time to reform and repair http://www.hcn.org/wotr/time-to-reform-and-repair Paul Larmer reminds us that it will take more than a single environmental hero – like Tim DeChristopher, who cleverly sabotaged a BLM energy-lease auction – to reform the agency. No publisher Paul Larmer Civil disobedience Utah canyon country Tim DeChristopher Oil and gas drilling BLM National Park Service Energy leases Bush environmental policy Paul Larmer 2010-02-05T09:39:20Z News Article March madness trims the herd http://www.hcn.org/wotr/16938 Just as winter turns into spring, Paul Larmer watches a young elk die in western Colorado. No publisher Paul Larmer Weather Paul Larmer Lisa Larmer rural life western Colorado elk yearlings wildlife seasons spring winter Kirk Madariaga biology Colorado Division of Wildlife starvation animal populations mortality nature 2010-02-05T09:46:59Z News Article A green obsession http://www.hcn.org/issues/328/16471 Westerners, like most Americans, are deeply in love with their lawns – but in an time of increasing drought, the Kentucky bluegrass is going to have to go No publisher Paul Larmer Agriculture Water Irrigation Communities in Transition Paul Larmer Bob Cook lawn mowers lawns Kentucky bluegrass hay irrigation water drought family life backyards rural life Michigan farms global warming desert land use landscaping Xeriscape native plants gardening 2010-02-05T09:34:40Z News Article Dear friends http://www.hcn.org/issues/303/15682 High Country News is now in full-color; Jacqui Banaszynski and Don Nelson give HCN some editorial advice No publisher Greg Hanscom High Country News Dear Friends Paonia Colorado color printing Publication Printers JoAnn Kalenak Paul Larmer Jacqui Banaszynski Don Nelson editors journalism 2010-02-05T09:25:46Z News Article


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Laura Osnes 'Cinderella' Run Ends in January
The Eagan High School alum and Burnsville native was nominated for the Tony Award for her role in the musical.
The top 2013 Eagan stories by month include fatal crashes, the outlet mall groundbreaking and job loss.
Should Edina Allow Food Trucks?
The city is asking residents what they think about allowing food trucks in Edina.
Edina's 'We're All Over' Traffic Citation Strategy Cuts Crime, Police Chief Says
Edina is well known for issuing more speeding tickets per capita than any other Twin Cities police department.
'We Need Some Divers ASAP': Multi-Agency Emergency Response at I-94 Bridge over St. Croix River
Responding agencies included at least a half dozen fire departments: Stillwater, Hudson, Bayport, Scandia, Mahtomedi and Lower St. Croix.
Lakeville North Marching in Gator Bowl Parade, Halftime Show
The parade streamed live on New Year's Eve.
Serious Crash on I-35 Leaves 1 Dead, 2 Injured
An 18-year-old Rosemount High School graduate died in the crash that occurred in the early hours of Dec. 28.
Maple Grove
4,000th Baby Of The Year Is Born At Maple Grove Hospital
Maple Grove Hospital opened in December of 2009 and did not expect to exceed delivery volumes over 10,000 until early 2017. However, they did just that reaching the 10,000 baby milestone in May of this year.
Maple Grove Archiver's Closing as Chain Folds
Employees were informed of the decision today. Stores will begin 'going out of business' specials immediately.
Swim Team Rallies Behind Former Coach Battling Cancer
Tim Daly was diagnosed as having stage three colon cancer and stage four esophageal cancer. He was selected by his peers seven times as Section Coach of the Year and four times as State Coach of the Year.
Lonsdale Apartment Goes Smoke-Free
The new smoke-free policy began Jan. 1.
How to Recycle Old, Unwanted Electronics
Some retailers and manufacturers offer free recycling. There are also places in and near Northfield to dispose of e-waste.
Washington County Employees Give Thousands of Dollars to Area Food Shelves
The locations they contributed to include North St. Paul Food Shelf, which serves Oakdale.
Richfield Chamber Announces 2014 Board of Directors
Four new members and the new board chair were named last month.
New Minnesota Laws Take Effect Jan. 1, 2014
A look at some of the new laws that are now in effect.
St. Louis Park
More Than 1,100 SLP Residents Sign Up for Organics Recycling
The city's new organics and single-sort recycling programs are popular among residents, staff say.
SLP Man Awarded $125k After Bar Brawl With Off-Duty Cop
The cop is also the subject of a separate lawsuit for a similar incident.
St. Michael
St. Michael Owner Closing Albertville Perkins, Consolidating Staff
Adam Zimny and co-owner Dave Hanson announced the move to shutter the restaurant today.
'Biggest Loser' and Rachel Frederickson Return to NBC on Tuesday
The St. Croix Valley contestant wants to lose 100 pounds while on the show's weight-loss ranch.
Woodbury Woman Dies After Car Goes Into Ice Near La Crosse, WI
Ellen Ahmann of Woodbury was a Winona State University student. Her car was pulled from the creek on Wednesday, Jan. 1.
Fireball Shoots Through Minnesota, Iowa Skies
Several people reported hearing sonic booms. Security cameras captured incredible video of the fireball.


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No Wristband system for Jonas Brothers Tickets!
We all know that the Jonas Brothers specifically reserved the first 20 rows for each show of their upcoming tour for their most dedicated fans. When it was established that the first 20 rows would be sold at the box office many fans planned on camping out in order to be the first to buy tickets and receive good seats. Now many of these plans have been ruined because being the first in line does not even guarantee that you get tickets because of the "wrist band system" that has been enforced. Now it is just a random drawing and many of us feel this to be EXTREMELY unfair. If you feel this is unfair please sign this petition. Thank you.
No comments yet.join the discussion
Recent signatures
CassieUnited States7 years ago
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Concerns new recycling scheme won't work (From Bucks Free Press)
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Concerns new recycling scheme won't work in Great Missenden
11:18am Tuesday 26th February 2013 in News By Andy Carswell, Reporter
AN INDEPENDENT councillor has raised concerns a new recycling scheme won't work in the village he represents.
Seb Berry, Chiltern District Council's member for Great Missenden, said any modifications from the proposed system should be applied to whole streets rather than individual addresses.
He said "significant practical issues" over the scheme need addressing before it is officially implemented in the summer.
Cllr Berry said: "It's now vital that discussions between the council, contractor, local representatives and village groups about specific roads throughout Great Missenden ward are held as soon as possible.
"It's in everyone's interests to do so before inappropriate decisions about who and who is not eligible for the modified service are taken."
He added a village walk through will be held with officers and Cllr Peter Martin, Chiltern District Council's cabinet member for waste, next month to consider the practicalities of the new service.
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Last year's inaugural readers' poll was a huge success. We had well over 50,000 individual votes for more than 100 categories.
This year, we will again circulate the 2014 Readers' Choice Awards Ballot in five separate issues of the Daily Mountain Eagle in January. The ballots will be published Thursday, Jan. 2, Tuesday, Jan. 7, Thursday, Jan. 9, Tuesday, Jan. 14, and Thursday, Jan. 16.
In all, we will circulate more than 45,000 ballots.
I also encourage businesses to be proactive when it comes to promoting our Readers' Choice Awards to their customers via electronic media such as emails, texts and social networking.
Additional ballots will also be available for purchase at 50 cents apiece at the Daily Mountain Eagle office located at 1301 East Viking Dr. in Jasper. We will limit these bulk sales to 50 ballots.
While I encourage businesses to purchase additional ballots to give to their customers, we will not accept bulk submissions. In other words, a business cannot stuff the ballot boxes, so to speak, by buying 50 ballots, voting for themselves and then submitting a box of ballots.
The deadline for submitting ballots is 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24. We will accept one entry per adult or up to two entries per household.
Ballots that are at least 50 percent complete will be included in a drawing for a 12-month subscription to the Daily Mountain Eagle; drawing to be held in February.
All businesses and professionals finishing in first, second and third place in each of the respective 100-plus categories will be announced in a special keepsake 2014 Readers' Choice Awards section to be published Thursday, Feb. 27. The special section will also be uploaded onto our web site and remain there through the end of the year.
Happy voting and Happy New Year!
Jack McNeely is the publisher of the Daily Mountain Eagle and can be contacted by phone at 205-221-2840 or via email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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The head of Georgia's Division of Family and Children Services said there are many lessons to be learned from the recent deaths of two young children.Dr. Sharon Hill says more work must be done before she can determine exactly what went wrong in the screening process for Emani Moss and Eric Forbes. She did say it's clear that more training is necessary if the agency is going to keep other victims of abuse safe.Hill said the two deaths weigh heavily on the hearts of those at the agency. "I will be holding myself accountable. I'm holding my staff accountable," Hill said.For years before his murder in mid-October, teachers reported their suspicions that 12-year-old Eric Forbes was being abused. Eric's father is now charged in Paulding County with the boy's murder.The body of 10-year-old Emani Moss was found burned and stuffed in a trash can outside of her Lawrenceville apartment last Saturday. Her father, Eman Moss, and stepmother, Tiffany Moss, have been charged in her murder. Authorities said she appeared to have died of starvation. The summary report of Emani's lengthy history with DFCS details years of abuse. Loved ones, teachers and an anonymous tip all expressed concerns that the little girl was being physically and emotionally abused by her father and stepmother. While one investigation led to Tiffany Moss's arrest on child cruelty charges, other cases were closed or screened out for a lack of evidence or even a lack of an address for her parents. "What I know so far and what I've learned so far when I look at this is that maybe a continued emphasis on our part about training our staff," Hill said. Following Emani's murder, critics have said the agency needs to do a better job of screening for what's called predictors for violence and abuse."I absolutely agree with that. I need to do everything possible to ensure that my staff are well trained, that they are able to detect any potential signs of abuse," said Hill.As part of its mission statement, DFCS says no child shall die in vain.
25 FOX DriveDedham, MA 02026
Phone (781) 467-2525


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DescriptionCreate a delicious cookie with nice toppings and styles to choose from. Game is very easy to play for all ages. Tap and scroll the buttons so that you can choose the different cookie toppings.
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If you would like to experience this game with no ads and more items, please get the full version "Cookie Maker Plus"
Please check out more games from MagiSoft by viewing our entire catalogue for great fashion dress up games and much more!


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AUCTIONS: All dealer draw Friday 7PM, Special Sale Saturday 6PM with Great Buys from Georgia. 516 Kings Mountain St, YORK 803-372-2786More info Email a friend
AUCTIONS: September 6, 2014 11:00am - 2:00pm 1404 Crawford Road (Post 3746) - Rock Hill, SCDrop Time: 11AM Pull Time: 1PMYou can buy Tickets at the Door for $5.00. We will have Door PrizesMore info Email a friend


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April 2008 Sharon and I went on a Celebrity Expedition cruise to the Galapagos Islands. We spent the first day or so in Quito and then the rest of the time at the various islands.
Very little writing in this book, dedictaed mostly to photos of all the animals we saw. There are over 596 photos on the 240 pages.
The first 47 pages cover the photos from Quito itself while the reamining pages are all about the islands and their native inhabitants.
The photos are loosely sequential in the order we saw them on our trip.


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If someone could just grab a video camera and run over to my house later, I would like to make a "Shit Internet Commenters Say" video. Don't worry. The first one can be, "This was funny in like, 2011."
Other ideas, not that this nonsense drives me fucking insane or anything:
- Fail.
- Yawn.
- Zzzzzzzz.
- Pawned (or whatever that word is.)
- Is this what passes for journalism these days?
- I normally think you're amazing and talented, but you really missed the mark on this one you stupid whore.
- Christ, it's like ANYONE can get a blog these days.
- You're ugly.
- Go back to Kansas, you 23-year old Marina bitch.
- Ever herd of spellcheck?
- I am writer/blogger/journalist/comedian. You are the reason people hate writers/bloggers/journalists/comedians and here is a link to my MySpace.
- Native San Franciscan (New York, etc.), blah, blah, blah.
- This was already on SNL and it was better.


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|Child Safety Seats
Northern Nevada Child Passenger Safety Seat Fitting Station
Three out of four car seats are installed incorrectly.
The number one cause of death for children under the age of 14 is motor vehicle crashes. There is a way to protect your children. The Northern Nevada Child Passenger Safety Seat Fitting Station is the region's first full-time facility to offer child vehicle safety restraint education, inspection and installation.
The Fitting Station is operated through a partnership with Regional Emergency Medical Services Authority (REMSA), Renown Children's Hospital and Saint Mary's Regional Medical Center.
What does Nevada law require?
Nevada state law requires that children less than 6 years of age and weighing 60 pounds or less to be secured in an appropriate child restraint system while being transported in a motor vehicle.
When should I visit?
The Northern Nevada Fitting Station does require appointments. To make an appointment, please call 775-815-0981. If you are pregnant, we recommend you make an appointment at least two weeks prior to your due date. If your child is advancing to a larger seat or if you have purchased a new car seat, please call for an appointment as soon as possible. Appointments are approximately 30 minutes.
Is there a charge for this service?
Yes. Cost of installation and education is $45. Additionally, car seats are available for purchase. Car seats purchased from the Northern Nevada Fitting Station must be installed at the time of purchase, with a minimum fee of $5 per seat.
The Northern Nevada Fitting Station offers a sliding-fee scale for both the installation and the seat costs. You must provide proof of income in order to receive a reduced rate. Some fees will be waived completely for those who qualify.
Who staffs the Fitting Station?
The Northern Nevada Fitting Station is staffed by nationally certified Child Passenger Safety Instructors and trained volunteers.
Protect your child by scheduling a car seat inspection with Northern Nevada Fitting Station by calling


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HybriDrive®– The Heavy Duty Hybrid providing
exceptional fuel and emission reductions with no loss of
performance for heavy-duty vocation trucks.
BAE Systems has created a new product in its HybriDrive® family of heavy-duty hybrid electric propulsion systems to address lowering emissions and increasing fuel and energy savings in the vocational truck market. This new system is scalable to meet a wide range of heavy-duty truck platforms, vocations, and duty cycles, allowing us to equip hybrid construction trucks, hybrid utility trucks, hybrid refuse trucks and hybrid delivery trucks.
HybriDrive® Parallel diesel electric truck systems use both simplified and proven components and controls. The system is based on a single electric machine integrated with the engine and the transmission and can be installed with minimal impact to the vehicle. Propulsion is enhanced through an optimized blending of power from a conventional power source and from the electrical power source. Our hybrid electric truck system's energy management and control capabilities ensure all energy flow—such as propulsion and braking energy recuperation—occurs in the most efficient fashion, resulting in lower fuel consumption.
The HybriDrive® Parallel hybrid diesel truck system integrates with medium- to heavy-duty truck engines providing high power and high torque.
Watch our video:
The Heavy-Duty Hybrid™


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July 07, 2007
PAULSTANLEY.com Paul appeared on the TV Show the Daily Buzz yesterday to promote his Orlando Art Appearances. Paul did an interview and played a little blues leading into a commercial break. In the photo Paul is pictured on the set with co host Mitch English. Paul's interview is currently on the Daily Buzz's web site. Click the link below to visit the site - the interview will start on the right (please note that Paul's interview starts right after the news headlines). Daily Buzz Interview
Filter By Date
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Microsoft is fiercely competitive, but the field is more challenging. Microsoft is competing with Google on search via its Bing effort and Apple in the mobile market. Meanwhile, the software giant is positioning its wares for cloud computing with software and services. The company's two cash cows - operating systems and the Office productivity suite - are performing well.
Featured Stories
Related Topics
Articles about Microsoft
Microsoft signals end of MSN services in China by October
Ten years after its entrance to Chinese market, Microsoft has decided to terminate MSN messenger services in the country – the last one in the world – by the end of October.
Microsoft rolls out two new Windows Intune mobile-device management features
Microsoft is adding iOS and Windows Phone email-profile provisioning and IE 11 Enterprise Mode support to its Windows Intune device-management service.
Microsoft's OneDrive cloud storage app for Android gets a facelift
Microsoft's updated OneDrive for Android cloud storage app now adds support for OneDrive for Business.
What went wrong with Microsoft's August updates?
UPDATED. Buggy updates are certainly a problem, but the company's poor communication of the problems is an even bigger cause for concern.
Run virtual machines on Windows 8.1 with Client Hyper‑V: A quick how-to
Did you know that Windows 8.1 Professional and Enterprise has built-in virtualization capabilities? Here's how to run multiple operating systems on a single PC.
Microsoft Q&A with Mary Jo Foley: Windows 9, Azure and SharePoint plans, Nadella's performance, and much more
Veteran Microsoft watcher Mary Jo Foley provides insights on Windows 9, Microsoft's cloud strategy, and much more in this exclusive analyst call and Q&A.
from TechProResearch »
Amazon's Zocalo enterprise cloud storage opens for business
After almost two months on limited preview, AWS's Zocalo cloud storage service is now on general availability, stepping up competition for enterprise rivals.
Surface Pro 3: A work of art in the making?
Microsoft launches Surface Pro 3 in the UK with specially commissioned works at the National Portrait Gallery.
Microsoft CEO to visit China amid antitrust investigation
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella plans to visit China at a time when the company is under investigation by the Chinese government over alleged antitrust behavior.
Microsoft smokes out 1,500 bogus Windows 8 apps from its app store
Microsoft is toughening its stance on rogue apps in the Microsoft Store and Windows Phone Store.
Microsoft cuts Azure SQL cloud database prices
Microsoft is tweaking its Azure SQL cloud database pricing, guaranteed uptime and more ahead of making its new tiers generally available.
Microsoft reissues flawed Windows security update with new flaws
UPDATED. A new version of MS14-045 has been pushed to Windows Update and the Download Center. Microsoft strongly recommends that users uninstall the old version first.
Bigger, better 64-bit Chrome Web browser now available for Windows
Google delivers a faster, better and more secure version of its Chrome Web browser for Windows. Indeed, the 64-bit version may just be today's best Windows Web browser.
Could Cosmos be Microsoft's next commercial big-data service?
Microsoft may be planning to turn its internal-facing big-data storage and computation service into an externally-facing commercial cloud service.
Microsoft, Apple, and Google: How three tech giants have evolved in the 21st Century
Apple's a hardware company, Microsoft's a software company, and Google makes almost all of its income from advertising. All three companies have been trying for years to diversify their revenue streams. How's that working out?


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Topic: BWO021 Primal Scream EP - Klangfrequenz Out Now
Primal Scream EP - Klangfrequenz
Primal Scream
Day vs Night
With support from Axwell, Tom Novy, Mark Brown, Magik Johnson, Henri Kohn and many more!
Click here to listen and download the tracks on Beatport.
BLACK&WHITE ORANGE RECORDS is proud to present the latest EP from the label honcho Klangfrequenz. The Primal Scream EP displays deep, melodic Tech House with the two tracks 'Primal Scream' and 'Day vs Night'. Both tracks are build up with massive chord synths grooving along minimalistic techno beats. 'Primal Scream' reflects more the deep and dark side of Klangfrequenz' productions whereas 'Day vs Night' shows off the rolling techno bits which without a doubt will turn every dancefloor into mayhem. Don't miss out on this release, it's another milestone set in the Black&White Orange back catalogue!
Primal Scream EP is available on all major download sites worldwide such as Beatport, iTunes, BeatsDigital, Trackitdown and many more!!
"Primal Scream EP - Klangfrequenz" All music Produced, Engineered and Mixed by Klangfrequenz. Mastered @ Chocolate Factory London.
For more information about the release as well as all other inquiries check out our myspace page at:
or simply contact us by email at email@example.com.
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
IM: firstname.lastname@example.com


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A lawsuit faulting York County in a botched agreement over an unfinished tower in Fort Mill is proceeding and in the early stages of discovery, according to court documents.
Morningstar Fellowship Church, a Mississippi-based non-profit, sued the county last January after a development agreement between the two groups went sour in 2010, leaving an unfinished tower in the middle of a 52-acre complex that once belonged to televangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker.
While the church hasnt specified damages in the suit, the tower at the center of the failed agreement is currently valued at $10 million by church officials, according to the countys latest fiscal audit, which included information regarding current litigation.
The church bought the plot in 2006 for $1.6 million, which includes a 21-story tower, a hotel conference center and several other buildings in the Regent Park area of Fort Mill. The complex was originally constructed by the Bakkers, who ran Praise The Lord club as part of a sprawling religious resort and theme park called Heritage USA.
PTL abandoned the partially-constructed campus in the 1990s after the couple ran into a series of legal problems stemming from sex and fraud scandals. Since then, the area has been redeveloped into a residential area with a golf course.
In 2008, the church struck a five-year deal with the county to renovate the uncompleted tower the tallest structure in the county into an assisted living facility or nursing home for seniors. The church claimed in its complaint that it had gotten 100 prospective buyers for the forthcoming units who had expressed their financial commitment.
The county claimed the church breached the agreement by failing to provide necessary paperwork and plans in early 2010, setting off months of unsuccessful out-of-court mediation. The church sued in 2013 alleging the county had dropped the ball by not approving site plans it submitted.
The county countered by calling the tower a nuisance and asked that it be demolished.
County attorney Michael Kendree said that the county has submitted a request to the church for evidence relating to the case and anticipates that depositions, or out-of-court testimonies, will be scheduled in the near future.
CommunityOne Bank, which is not named in the suit, has been subpoenaed for evidence by the county as well, according to a court order.
The county has contracted the services of private attorney Dan Ballou of Hamilton, Martens, Ballou & Carroll in Rock Hill for an unspecified sum. Ballou specializes in commercial litigation and real estate cases, according to the firms website.
Since September, the county has set aside $300,000 to cover outside legal expenses for ongoing suits, including the Morningstar case, in its annual budget.
Richard Fennell, a North Carolina lawyer representing Morningstar, could not be reached for comment.
Jie Jenny Zou • 803-329-4062


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High School Equivalency Program
The High School Equivalency Program (HEP) is a federally funded program for migrant and seasonal farmworkers to assist them in the process of obtaining their GED certificate. This is a 10-week intensive high school studies program that runs typically in the evenings from Monday thru Friday. Applications are generally taken year round, for our program is offered every quarter of the year: fall, winter and spring.
Please call our office for major deadline information at 503.589.7725.
Student Services
We provide HEP students with the academic skills necessary to successfully pass the GED exams. In addition to the academic program, other services available to the students include -
- English courses (ESOL)
- Bilingual services
- Personal advising and counseling
- Tutoring services
- Technology and computer training
- Academic excursions
- Childcare grants
- Transportation grants
- Meals
Remember that we take applications every term. In order to confirm any important deadlines for HEP registration, please call our office at 503.589.7725 or e-mail us.


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The NFL season is still young, but as the Packers battled the defending Superbowl champions on the field, fans here in central Wisconsin were weighing in on the team.
"The defense is much stronger, more intense and more cohesive," said Alex Sommers of Marathon.
About 100 fans came to St. Mary's Parish of Marathon for a tailgate party to watch the team on the big screen. Fans say they hope the Packers will continue to play strong and make it to the playoffs.
"If they can make it through this schedule and the first five six weeks with a winning record I think the division is still wide open and that playoff spot is going to be theirs," said Sommers.
"Defensively they're a lot lot lot better than our teams were," said Lynn Dickey, former Packers quarterback.
Dickey even got in on the game day fun. He says he thinks the team also has a good shot at making it into the playoffs.
"I think if they can just get in the playoffs kind of like two three years ago when they won the Superbowl but get in the playoffs I think they can do very well," said Dickey. "If they can just get in the playoffs, they have a chance to win the whole thing."
Fans say they think so too.
"I think they have a strong shot at making a run for another Lombardi trophy," said Sommers.
There are a lot of games left to play, but fans say they want the Lombardi trophy back in its rightful place, in Titletown.
The Packers are now 3-2 after the win. The team faces off against the Browns next week back at Lambeau Field.
A big name retailer has its eyes on a spot in Wausau, according to city council members.


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Western History & Genealogy Blog
Industrial Designer's Connection to our DPL CollectionSubmitted by bdmiller on Tue, 11/05/2013 - 3:25pm
The Orphans Come HomeSubmitted by R Metz on Tue, 09/10/2013 - 1:51pm
Anyone who has spent time with computers knows that occasionally, things don't work out exactly as one might have intended.
Terrifying Heights and Hair Raising PassagesSubmitted by R Metz on Tue, 08/27/2013 - 5:45pm
New Castle, Colorado: A Coal Town That Survives Despite DisasterSubmitted by Noel on Sat, 03/23/2013 - 11:45am
The town of New Castle was one of many Western Slope towns incorporated during the coal boom of the 1880's, but is one of few coal towns from that era to have survived.
Manuscript Monday: Cyrus "Doc" ShoresSubmitted by Anonymous on Mon, 08/22/2011 - 1:54pm
Cyrus "Doc" Wells Shores was named after the doctor who delivered him in 1844 in Hickville, Michigan.
Manuscript Monday: Railway PassesSubmitted by Anonymous on Tue, 06/28/2011 - 1:26pm
Driven From Sea to Sea ~ Book ReviewSubmitted by R Metz on Fri, 03/04/2011 - 1:09pm
In my continuing maintenance of the Western History Collection, I find some amazing items that seem to transcend time...
Railroads galore!Submitted by James Rogers on Mon, 02/28/2011 - 5:20pm
Best of the Box: Theodora Mussey ScrapbookSubmitted by Anonymous on Wed, 12/09/2009 - 2:03pm
You can check have a look at the Denver Public Library's catalog record for this item here


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Search our golf course listing to find a course near you to play. If you would like to play a course using your Go Play Golf Card™, click to play the course and fill out the redemption form. Redemption requests for next day play need to be received by 5:00pm EST for us to process payment to the course. Some same day requests may not be processed.
All tee times need to be made directly at the course or on their website.
Introducing the first credit card earning points for FREE Golf
Works like an airline card credit card, but designed for golfers who favorite reward is FREE Golf.
Coming in December
Take the "scary" out of your golf swing! Golf...a game for a lifetime. Take the opportunity of improving your game by redeeming your Fairway Rewards Card for golf lessons at most golf courses. Click Here to Learn More
One of the greatest vacations you can take is a tour of some of the countries best golf courses! We will be highlighting some of the best golf travel destinations. Keep checking back for more articles and information about Golf Travel! Read More Now...


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Thursday, January 23, 2014
100 Years Ago
Mrs. J.J. Pringle of Chicora Wood plantation, near Georgetown, is here on a short visit to her niece, Mrs. William Weston. Mrs. Pringle,, who is known in the literary world under the nom de plume of Patience Pennington, has recently published a book. The Woman Rice Planter, which is in the main a chronicle of her own experiences in successfully managing her plantations. Her sketches of the unique life on an old-fashioned low-country plantation in South Carolina have been appearing for years in the New York Sun. . . Mr. B.M. Baruch who came down to spend a few weeks at his winter home Hobcaw on Waccamaw, is now making preparations, and fitting up his handsome yacht, to spend the balance of the winter in Florida. Mr. Baruch expects to make the trip by water.
75 Years Ago
Local Items From Murrells Inlet Mrs. Frank Tarbox entertained the junior class of the Methodist Sunday school with a party at her home in Brookgreen Friday afternoon. . . Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Hunter and family of Marion were Sunday visitors on the Inlet.
50 Years Ago
Murky River Waters Hinder Underwater Search For Ship A 100-foot area of the muddy Waccamaw waters was explored here Sunday by a four-member Scuba diving group in an effort to find conclusive evidence regarding the reported finding of a sunken Civil War gunboat. The divers reported dangerous working conditions to both men and equipment in the presence of large, scraggy cypress stumps on the river bottom. The conditions down there are so unfavorable, said Jackson Jenks, who plans to establish a Naval and Maritime Museum in Georgetown.
25 Years Ago
The annual report of the Georgetown County Building Department confirms that the Waccamaw Neck is the hottest market in the county for new construction. Total values of new construction from Murrells Inlet south to the Georgetown city limits was a record $50.8 million during 1988. Total value of new construction in the county was put at nearly $70.5 million.
10 Years Ago
On Friday, January 30, at the Moveable Feast Literary Luncheon, Will Moredock presents his controversial book Banana Republic: A Year in the Heart of Myrtle Beach at Louiss at Pawleys where Chef Louis Osteen plans Veal and Spinach Meatballs with Penne Rigate and Lemon Cheesecake.
5 Years Ago
Participants will be invited to walk the southern two miles of DeBordieu, part of Hobcaw Baronys 17,500-acre reserve on Friday Jan. 23. when the areas use as a lookout post for WW II German spies and saboteurs is examined in a tour led by historian Lee Brockington. Hobcaw will also host a class, South Carolina History: The 20th Century, on Thursday, January 22-February 26, co-sponsored by Coastal Carolina University. Using Dr. Walter Edgars book, South Carolina, a History, Lee Brockington teaches a six-week course on the modern era of South Carolinas history 1900-2000.
1 Year Ago
Brookgreen Gardens to host slave ship talk Faces of Clay, Echoes of Africa - At 1 p.m. on January 26, a day that will also mark the opening of two new exhibits in the Rainey Sculpture Pavilion, Mark Newell and April Hynes will present information documenting the research about the descendants of The Wanderer, the last slave ship to journey to America with 400 enslaved captives from Congo who began producing face jug pottery. This cultural bond connects Gulah Geechee and West African communities.
Compiled by Elizabeth Robertson Huntsinger
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Weight: 0.73
In stock
List Price:$21.12
Your Price:$12.82
You Save: $8.30 (39%)
International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
DMC-StitchBow Mini Needlework Travel Bag. Organizing and traveling with your needlework has never been easier! This bag features a 3/4 zipper allowing bag to lay flat open; one five pocket clear vinyl StitchBow Binder insert (available separately); lots of elasticized pockets for tools and more and adjustable shoulder straps. Outer shell is made of a light blue polyester canvas with a vintage look floral design. Bag measures 9x20-1/2in open and approximately 10x9x1-1/2in zipped. Imported.