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Whyteleafe move four points clear at the top of the table (From Sutton Guardian)
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Whyteleafe move four points clear at the top of the table
2:06pm Friday 7th March 2014 in Sport By Andy Runacres
Whyteleafe moved four points clear at the top of the Southern Counties East Football League after a 4-1 win over Beckenham on Thursday night.
However, second-placed Ashford United have two games in hand.
The scoreline could be considered harsh on the visitors to Church Road, but it was Leafe's superior power going forward that proved decisive.
Whilst Beckenham enjoyed a lot of possession in the first half they always looked vulnerable at the back against a fast flowing Leafe front line conducted by the impressive Sam Clayton.
In fact it was Clayton's clever through ball to Roscoe DSane that saw the striker race clear and fire past the Beckenham keeper.
It would only take another five minutes for the lead to be doubled after a powerful inswinging corner from Jason Thompson was headed in on the line by Clayton.
The pace and movement of Clayton and DSane continued to cause problems during the rest of the half ably assisted by Greg Andrews and Ryan Fowler on the flanks but there were to be no more goals before the break.
Andrews came closest after a cheeky chip over the keeper bounced twice on the crossbar.
The second half was a stifled affair early on with the majority of the pressure coming from Beckenham, who got their just rewards in the 55th minute with a well-taken goal from Damon Ramsamy.
Leafe continued to labour and it did not take long for Leafe boss John Fowler to ring the changes and make a double substitution bringing on Craig Pitterson and Taylor Smith for Fowler and Andrews.
The substitution breathed some new life into the Leafe attack with Smith's pace especially causing renewed problems for the Beckenham defence.
Leafe finally got their third goal on 68 minutes when Dsane was fouled by Wise off the ball in the area and Thompson stepped up to power home the resulting penalty.
With the game seemingly won, Fowler made his final change of the match bringing on the experienced midfielder Robbie Kember for Dsane.
The result was put beyond any doubt in the 85th minute when the second of consecutive corners was delivered to a crowded goal mouth, and after a mad scramble Smith leapt higher than anyone else to head home the bouncing ball for Leafe's fourth.
Whyteleafe: Ceesay, Tommy Smith, Penfold, Hollingsworth, Merchant, Thompson, Fowler (Taylor Smith 60), Grant, DSane (Kember 75), Clayton, Andrews (Pitterson 60).
Comments are closed on this article.


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Our fellow passengers were mainly from USA & Canada with a few from Ausralia & Sth Africa. We were as far as we know the only Europeans on board.
We could hardly have chosen better. Compared to big ships our cabin was much smaller than expected but really lovely. As we had expected the Antoinette had a few minor "settling in" problems e.g. two of our three TV's didn't work, light fittings were not all working, a cupboard door came off. All except TV's were fixed within an hour. The bedding & furnishings were really nice & were complimented by a crysal chandelier hanging over our bed. Staff were without exception efficient, attentive & all round service was A1. Menus were restricted for choice compared to the big liners but quality was beyond compare. Excursions were excellent as were the tour guides. One thing we would like to see on other cruises was the Uniworld gratuities policy of recommending a gratuity to the cruise director & another for all other staff. This is done anonymously & discreetly but the recommended tips were perhaps inadequate & we were more than happy to give a few special people a little individual contribution.
All in all it was a great intro. to the Rhine & we cannot wait to go again asap

subset: commoncrawl


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For more information, contact CCAC Public Relations.
PITTSBURGH—The Community College of Allegheny County (CCAC) will present "Cybersecurity—Implications for Workforce & Technology Development," a labor and management discussion taking place at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 28. The featured speaker will be Ernest McDuffie, PhD, lead, National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. He will then join a panel discussion with Michael R. Dunleavy, business manager/financial secretary, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 5 and Jinx P. Walton, chief information officer, University of Pittsburgh. The Honorable David J. Hickton, US district attorney, Western District of Pennsylvania, will serve as moderator.
"Cybersecurity—Implications for Workforce & Technology Development" focuses on how the development of a national cybersecurity model will benefit the Pittsburgh region in workforce development and technology applications in the education, government, law enforcement and industry sectors. These federal and local cybersecurity experts will speak about the strategic plan being developed toward public awareness, education, workforce training, professional development and talent management in order to address the full spectrum of cybersecurity needs.
The event is a special offering added to the college's Robert M. Mill Lecture Series, Pittsburgh Labor & Management Past & Future: A Labor-Management Discussion. The topic will be of interest to individuals and organizations including municipalities, educational institutions (all levels), businesses, labor, law enforcement and healthcare facilities, among others. The event will take place in the Foerster Student Service Center Auditorium, CCAC–Allegheny Campus, 808 Ridge Avenue, Pittsburgh (North Shore).
The discussion is free and open to the public, but reservations are required. Members of the press are welcome. For more information or to make a reservation, contact 412.237.4476 or email@example.com.
Pittsburgh Labor & Management Past & Future: A Labor-Management Discussion embodies a series of interactive sessions designed to foster a sustained dialogue on economic development issues facing the region by bringing together members of labor and management to share their perspectives and expertise.
Recognizing CCAC Alumnus Robert M. Mill, a champion of the benefits of accessible education and an ardent supporter of aligning that education with business and labor, the Robert M. Mill Lecture Series offers a platform for open communication between all who will benefit from a future of positive labor-management relations and economic development in western Pennsylvania.
About the Community College of Allegheny County (CCAC)
CCAC annually educates 33,000 credit students through 155 degree, certificate and transfer programs and offers non-credit and workforce development courses to nearly 30,000 students. The learning-centered institution's mission is to provide affordable access to quality education and offer a dynamic, diverse and supportive learning environment that prepares the region's residents for academic, professional and personal success in our changing global society. CCAC's quality programs enable students to transfer credits to 520 colleges and universities and support regional workforce needs with accessible instruction available day, evening, weekend and online in Allegheny County and beyond. Visit www.ccac.edu to learn more.


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adidas Women's Adissage Fade Slides
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The Samsung 7.4 Cu. Ft. Gas Dryer features a front window that allows you to easily check the status of your laundry without pausing the drying cycle. The dryer comes with Samsung's Steam Drying technology, including Steam Refresh, which freshens clothes and removes odors, and Steam Wrinkle Away, which relax wrinkles before they set in to reduce the need for ironing. Plus, this dryer is NSF-certified, guaranteeing that it eliminates 99.9% of household bacteria from laundry.
Click here to download Product Specifications for this item.
Click here to download Care and Use Guide for this item.
There are currently no rebates available for this model


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The High School to Career Scholarship was established in 2009 by a generous donation from an anonymous foundation. The foundation advocates for high school students to pursue higher education opportunities that will lead to gainful employment.
The selection of scholarship recipients is made by the Scholarship Review Committee. Awards may be used for tuition, books and fees for a maximum of three years or a maximum award of $7,000. This scholarship is intended to provide funding to allow recent graduates from Penn Hills, Plum, Gateway, Woodland Hills, Highlands, Riverview, Wilkinsburg or East Allegheny High Schools or Imani or Cheswick Christian Academies to pursue a two-year Associate of Science or Associate of Applied Science and then enter the workforce in their chosen field. Culturally and ethnically diverse students are encouraged to apply.
Awards will be used for tuition, fees and all other education related expenses.
APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Applicants must complete an application form and submit a double spaced essay, not exceeding two pages, responding to the question, "How would this scholarship help you ease your financial burden and meet your educational goals?"
Application packets must be organized in the following order:
The submission packet should be stapled once in the top left corner. Please note that students are responsible for ensuring that their submissions are complete and will not be contacted if items are missing.
DEADLINE: All applications must be received by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, June 28, 2013. Please mail application and essay to:
Scholarship Committee
CCAC Educational Foundation
CCAC–Allegheny Campus
Byers Hall, Room 102
808 Ridge Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15212
SELECTION: Applications will be reviewed by the Scholarship Review Committee. The decision of the committee is final.
NOTIFICATION: Recipients will be notified by July 22, 2013. Attendance at the spring 2014 scholarship luncheon is required.


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Return to Rules menu for more detailed information on specific
Rules here.
2.3.1. Jurisdiction and standing. Early disposition is generally appropriate where the tribunal must address such matters as the scope of their authority.
2.3.2. Claims or legal theories of recovery. Early disposition may be appropriate for claims or theories of recovery:
126.96.36.199. That can be accepted or rejected as a matter of law, without the need for an evidentiary hearing.
22.214.171.124. That may be barred by defenses, such as contractual covenants, prescription /limitation periods,statutes of fraud, release,settlements, res judicata, or collateral estoppel.
184.108.40.206. Where the claimant cannot demonstrate that it will be able to provide evidence to satisfy a required element of the claim or theory of recovery.
2.3.3. Defenses. As with early disposition of claims, it may be possible to resolve certain defenses because: the defense fails as a matter of law, the party asserting the defense will not be able to establish one or more required elements of the defense, or the party is barred from asserting the defense.
2.3.4. Damages. In some cases, issues relating to damages may be appropriate for early disposition. For example, early disposition of issues that significantly limit damages may help to resolve related merits issues or facilitate settlement.
Click here to view all ADR articles.


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Property owners in Boone County have until 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, to pay their fall installment of property taxes, County Treasurer Debbie Ottinger said.
The courthouse will be closed on Monday in observation of Veteran's Day, she added.
Property taxes are billed in spring and fall installments, although payment may be made in full in the spring billing.
Payments may be made with cash, check or money orders, Ottinger said.
Individuals choosing to pay by credit card may go to the county website, www.boonecounty.in.gov, click on the Treasurer's Office link, and navigate through the instructions to make the payment. The county does not accept American Express, Ottinger said.
"Payments will not be accepted in the office from Nov. 13 through Nov. 22," she said.
That time is reserved to process and balance all payments made on or before Nov. 12. Because some taxpayers pay by mail, her office needs time to allow those payments to arrive.
"Any payment received after Nov. 12 will have a penalty attached," Ottinger said.
Penalties for missing the deadline range from 5 percent to 10 percent of the amount due, she said.
"If you've never had a penalty and are current and updated, the penalty is 5 percent if you pay within 30 days of Nov. 12," Ottinger said. "If you have had a late payment, after the 30 days it's 10 percent."
Persons who haven't paid the full amount of the fall bill by the deadline can make a partial payment, which will reduce the penalty.
"For example, if you owe $200, and can only pay $100, the penalty will be based on $100, the amount you still owe," Ottinger said.
Tax bills were mailed in the spring; anyone who has lost their fall installment can either print a new statement from the website or call the Treasurer's Office at 765-482-2880.
The office, on the second floor of the Boone County Courthouse in downtown Lebanon, is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.


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WALNUT (CBS 8) - One of the victims of Christopher Dorner's alleged killing spree was remembered Friday night with a moment of silence at her old high school.
Monica Quan, 28, was remembered at Walnut High School, where she was once a star basketball player.
Quan along with her 27-year-old fiance were gunned down in their car last Sunday in Irvine.
She was the daughter of an LAPD captain that represented Dorner during a hearing that led to his firing.


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Eddie Davies looks like a man who needs some extra-strength migraine medicine. Owen Coyle appears to wish he was on a tropical vacation, sipping pastel colored drinks with brightly colored umbrellas stuck in. In fact, it wouldn't surprise me at all if the Bolton Wanderers owner and manager simply slipped away at the halftime break, perhaps to check themselves into a mental asylum. Or just a pub.
Chelsea are running wild over Bolton at the Reebok, leading 4-0, and only 30 minutes have passed. Both Daniel Sturridge and Frank Lampard have scored braces, with their seconds coming within two minutes of each other. David Luiz got behind the Bolton defense to slide the ball out to Sturridge on the right, who put his shot to the near post. Adam Bogdan tried his best to save, but only succeeded in pushing it into the net.
Lampard's goal, meanwhile, came courtesy of another Bogdan mishap, with him only able to parry away David Luiz's shot. The ball fell to the Chelsea midfielder, who put it in the back of the net with an emphatic "I told you so" to the English media.
Well done to Andres Villas-Boas for handing David Luiz his first Premier League start of the season.


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Each of the 50 states has some set of laws that restrict the freedoms that newly licensed teen drivers have. Many states employ restrictions that prevent a GDL driver from operating a motor vehicle with more than one non-family passenger. Other states restrict teen driving during late night hours. Regardless of the type of restriction, any impediment to the freedom of a teen driver is useless.
The states claim to be saving lives by instituting GDL laws. I personally find it impossible to attribute a minor decrease in deaths from year to year to a piece of legislation. The GDL laws also unfairly place each newly licensed driver into a group of so called "reckless and inexperienced drivers". If the driving level they display is so horrible, licenses might as well be issued after the age of 18. Apparently, at age 18, immaturity and inexperience just disappears, regardless of the age at which an individual received a license.
It is also impossible to measure the level of obedience that teens display in regards to GDL laws. From my own experiences, obedience is fairly low among the individuals who drive poorly and put themselves at risk. The only people GDL laws prohibit from driving unsafely are the rule-followers that would drive safely regardless of the amount of passengers or time of day.
Not every individual is the same. The notion that all teens are poor drivers is false. A law can't change the reckless mindset of some teens, nor can it prohibit the crashes and deaths caused by the teens who the GDL law's message did not reach. However, what GDL laws can do is restrict the freedoms of newly licensed drivers who have no issues with the responsibilities of driving. Their strive to always act appropriately and follow laws prevents them from engaging in the activities that some irresponsible teen drivers participate in.
The solution to a reduction in teen crashes and deaths is a socially-instilled change - not an overly restrictive law. While I respect the supposed caring that our legislators show when instituting GDL laws in the name of public safety, the implementation of the laws just isn't effective. It creates inconveniences that need not be applied to already responsible individuals, and it does nothing to address the existing issues.
Often times positive change is better enacted by an entity other than government.


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Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Steve Smith - #12 - WR
|5' 11"/ 195 lbs.
|Anchorage, AK
|Years played
|2007, 2nd round, 19th pick by Giants
Rivera expects WR Smith back to practice Sunday
Head coach Ron Rivera says he expects WR Steve Smith will return to practice Sunday and play in the Panthers' season opener.
Panthers WR Smith bruises knee, held out of practice
Panthers WR Steve Smith was held out of the second half of Tuesday morning's practice after bruising his left knee.
Rams add WR Smith, TE Mulligan
The Rams have added a pair of offensive players in free agency, signing WR Steve Smith and TE Matthew Mulligan.
Eagles place WR Smith on I.R.
The Eagles placed WR Steve Smith on injured reserve Monday and promoted rookie DT Cedric Thornton from the practice squad to the active roster.
Vikings-Panthers matchup of the day: Friday
Here's a key matchup to watch in Sunday's Vikings-Panthers game.
Vikings-Panthers matchup of the day: Tuesday
Here's a key matchup to watch in Sunday's Vikings-Panthers game.
Report: Saints S Harper fined $15,000 for late hit
Saints S Roman Harper was fined $15,000 for his late hit on Panthers WR Steve Smith on Sunday, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter.
Eagles rule Young, Watkins out; Smith active
The Eagles ruled QB Vince Young and rookie OG Danny Watkins inactive for their Week One game against the Rams, while WR Steve Smith will be active.
Eagles place rehabbing WR Smith on PUP list
Three days after signing him to a one-year free-agent contract loaded with incentives, the Eagles placed WR Steve Smith on the PUP list Saturday.
Genuine concern for Eagles WR Maclin
Sources with the Eagles have expressed concern regarding the health of WR Jeremy Maclin, who remains sidelined with an undisclosed ailment.
Eagles sign former Giants WR Smith
The Eagles nabbed yet another veteran free agent, staying in the division and signing former Giants WR Steve Smith to a one-year deal.
Panthers will not trade WR Smith
Sources have indicated to Pro Football Weekly that WR Steve Smith is expected to remain a Panther this season after rumors had circulated that he would be traded.
Fantasy outlook: WR Jerrel Jernigan
Right now, Jerrel Jernigan's role will be as a punt returner, a big area of need, and perhaps as a slot receiver if Steve Smith leaves via free agency or returns slowly from injury.
Giants would consider Burress
The Giants likely will place a call to WR Plaxico Burress, whose jail sentence will be coming to an end soon, about playing for the team again.
Giants' Smith faces long, difficult rehab
Giants WR Steve Smith, who will be a free agent after this season, might not be ready to play when the 2011 season begins.
The St. Louis Rams signed Smith, filling a pressing need.||||||| Smith, who had 107 receptions for the New York Giants in 2009, will be entering his sixth season. Last year he caught nine passes in 11 games before being sidelined by a knee injury.
Smith was placed on injured reserve with a bone bruise for the Eagles.||||||| It's the same knee Smith had microfracture surgery on last year. His future in the NFL looks very murky since microfracture surgery is tough to recover from.
Smith is out for the rest of the season with an injury to his left knee. The team said Wednesday that Smith will need season-ending surgery on the knee he hurt in Monday night's win over Minnesota.||||||| He was examined by Dr. Russell Warren at the Hospital for Special Surgery on Tuesday and had an MRI. He injured the articular cartilage in his knee when he was tackled from behind in the 21-3 win in Detroit on Monday. The game was Smith's first after missing the previous four with a partial tear of his pectoral muscle. He had 48 catches this season for 529 yards. The fourth-year receiver set a team record with 107 catches last season.
Smith has been declared inactive for Sunday's game against the Washington Redskins.||||||| Smith has been out since he left practice early Nov. 11 with a partially torn pectoral muscle.
Smith had nine catches for 103 yards in Sunday's 29-10 loss to Tennessee.||||||| This was what fantasy owners have been waiting for from the Pro Bowl wideout, although it wouldn't hurt for him to reach the end zone as well.


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February 23, 2004
February 25 FHL Event Postponed
FHL has postponed its February 25 "Track Heads" event, which included an open house at FHL's new office followed by roller-skating at the Roxy. The event has been postponed to avoid a conflict with an important community meeting regarding the Hudson Yards (see next story). The FHL open house event will be rescheduled for a later date.
Read more
January 27, 2004
Wednesday, January 28, 6:30 PM: Join Photographer Joel Sternfeld at Launch of Track Heads, New Series of High Line Get-Togethers
Please join us at the first of a series of informal "Track Heads" get-togethers. Anyone and everyone interested in the High Line project is invited to come meet other supporters, FHL staff, and the exciting creative individuals who are part of this historic effort.
Gallery Hour with Joel Sternfeld
Luhring Augustine Gallery, 531 West 24th Street (10th-11th Avenue)
Cocktails at Marquee
(cash bar,
drinks half-price
289 10th Avenue ( 26th-27th Streets)
suggested, but not required.
About Joel Sternfeld
: Many FHL supporters know Joel Sternfeld for his High Line images, but the work of this great American photographer over the last 30 years has encompassed a global range of subjects. "American Prospects and Before" presents gorgeous, new, large-format prints of his celebrated photographs of the American landscape in the late 1970s and early 1980s. For information on Sternfeld and this exhibition, go to
. For
New York Times
click here
About Marquee
: Noah Tepperberg's and Jason Strauss's just-opened lounge on 10th Avenue, backing up to the High Line, was
yesterday in the
Sunday Styles section of the
New York Times
. Designed by Philip Johnson/Alan Ritchie Architects, Marquee has been regularly mentioned in New York social columns because of its high-profile clientele. Marquee will be opening its Red Room early on Wednesday, January 28, and offering half-price drinks just for this gathering. For
New York Times
click here
Read more
January 26, 2004
Reminder: New Address & Phone for FHL
Friends of the High Line has moved to a new office. Please update your records to reflect our new mailing address and new telephone and fax numbers:
Friends of the High Line
430 West 14th Street, Suite 304
New York, NY 10014
: (212) 206-9922
: (212) 206-9118
Read more
January 16, 2004
FHL Legal Update
Dear High Line supporters,
We'd like to give you an important legal update. Yesterday an appeals court overturned a FHL victory that two years ago stopped a High Line demolition proposal from going forward. But since the Bloomberg administration now endorses the High Line project – and the administration reaffirmed its commitment to High Line reuse when responding to yesterday's news – we're confident that the ruling will not hinder our efforts to create a great new public space on the High Line.
Some news reports have made it sound like the High Line is imminent danger of being torn down because of this ruling. This is not the case. A statement from the City Law Department yesterday makes this quite clear. "The decision does not change the City's efforts to preserve the High Line as a public amenity," said Jeffrey D. Friedlander, First Assistant Corporation Counsel.
The ruling grows out of legal challenge FHL filed to stop a demolition proposal developed during the previous mayoral administration. Since that time the Bloomberg administration has changed the City's policy to one that favors preservation of the High Line for reuse as public open space and has been working actively alongside Friends of the High Line to move the project forward.
The Appellate Division's ruling does not pose an immediate threat to the High Line, given the City's strong support for the project. If, however, the City's policy were to change, this ruling might allow it to commit to demolish the structure without going through the Uniform Land Use Review Procedure (ULURP), which requires review by the City Council, the Borough President, and the Community Boards.
FHL is reviewing the appeals court ruling and considering possible recourse. Meanwhile FHL will continue to work with the City of New York to create a legal structure and a design master plan for the High Line's conversion to public open space.
In late 2001, the final days of the Giuliani administration, the City of New York signed onto a proposal that would allow the High Line to be demolished. FHL challenged the City's participation in that proposal, asserting that ULURP, a mandatory public review process, had been bypassed. FHL was joined in its challenge by the New York City Council, the Manhattan Borough President, and six local business-owners and residents. In March 2002, a New York State Supreme Court Justice ruled in FHL's favor, finding that the demolition process was indeed required to go through ULURP. The ruling effectively stopped the demolition process from moving forward. Demolition proponents and the City of New York appealed. On January 15, 2004, the Appellate Division of the New York State Supreme court overturned the March 2002 decision.
Continuing Bipartisan City Support
The City of New York has shown strong bipartisan support for the High Line's preservation and reuse ever since filing in late 2002 for the start of rail-banking (the federal process that allows out-of-use rail lines to be converted to public open space). In July 2003, it presented bipartisan joint testimony in favor of rail-banking to the Surface Transportation Board by City Council Speaker Gifford Miller, Deputy Mayor Daniel Doctoroff, and City Planning Commission Chair Amanda Burden. That same month, Speaker Miller announced a $15.75 funding capital funding commitment to the project.
FHL is confident that the City's enthusiastic support for the High Line project will continue regardless of the Appellate Division's ruling. The City appealed the March 2002 decision even after it changed its policy to one favoring the High Line's reuse because of the decision's potential to become a precedent in cases unrelated to the High Line.
Read more
January 14, 2004
Now Available: Summary of High Line Community Input Forum; Copies of Design Competition Publication
Input Session Summary
: On October 28, 2003, 400 people came to the High Line Community Input Forum to offer their input on design goals for the High Line. A
summary of the forum
, including design goals and quoted comments, can be downloaded
Design Competition Publication
: FHL recently published
Designing the High Line: Ideas for Reclaiming 1.5 Miles of Manhattan
, featuring 29 entries from this year's open, international design competition. The large-format (11" x 16"), four-color, 37-page, soft-cover publication was designed by Pentagram and sponsored by New York State Council on the Arts and Viacom Outdoor. It's available for just $5 at these New York City booksellers:
192 Books
192 Tenth Avenue (at 21st Street)
New York, NY 10011
(212) 255-4022
Printed Matter, Inc
535 West 22nd Street (between 10th & 11th Avenues)
New York, NY 10011
(212) 925-0325
Urban Center Books
457 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10022
(212) 935-3592
Read more
January 13, 2004
New Address & Phone for Friends of the High Line
Friends of the High Line (FHL) has moved to a new office. Please update your records to reflect our new mailing address and new telephone and fax numbers:
Friends of the High Line
430 West 14th Street, Suite 304
New York, NY 10014
Phone: (212) 206-9922
Fax: (212) 206-9118
FHL wishes to thank Hudson Guild for housing our offices for the last 18 months—an important period in our growth. Hudson Guild is a vital community organization providing much-needed services to the Chelsea neighborhood. The Guild just began an extensive renovation of its West 26th Street facility. This has forced the Guild's staff, as well as FHL, to find new quarters.
FHL has become a stronger organization with greater ties to the community around the High Line by working in the diverse, culturally rich environment created by Hudson Guild. Our gratitude goes out to Executive Director Janice McGuire and the entire Hudson Guild staff.
For more information about Hudson Guild, go to:
Read more
January 13, 2004
Join Photographer Joel Sternfeld at Launch of Track Heads, New Series of High Line Get-Togethers. Wednesday, January 28, 6:30 PM
6:30 pm – 7:30 pm: Gallery Hour with Joel Sternfeld
Luhring Augustine Gallery, 531 West 24th Street (10th & 11th Avenues)
7:30 pm – 9:00 pm: Drinks at Marquee (cash bar, drinks half-price)
289 10th Avenue (between 26th & 27th Streets)
RSVP suggested
but not required (you will not recieve a confirmation).
About Track Heads
: FHL is launching Track Heads, a new series of High Line get-togethers, to give everyone with an interest in the High Line an opportunity to meet other supporters, FHL staff, and the exciting creative individuals who are part of this historic effort. Track Heads events are not fundraisers but social gatherings designed to be fun, interesting, and casual. FHL will try to keep Track Heads events free or at a discounted price. "Track Heads" is a railroad term. It refers to the top of the rail, where the steel meets the wheels.
About Joel Sternfeld
: Many FHL supporters know Sternfeld for his High Line images, but the work of this great American photographer over the last 30 years has encompassed a global range of subjects. "American Prospects and Before" presents gorgeous, new, large-format prints of his celebrated photographs of the American landscape in the late 1970s and early 1980s. For information on Sternfeld and this exhibition, go to
About Marquee
: Noah Tepperberg's and Jason Strauss's just-opened lounge on 10th Avenue, backing up to the High Line, was designed by Philip Johnson/Alan Ritchie Architects and has been regularly mentioned in New York social columns because of its high-profile clientele. Marquee will be opening its Red Room early on Wednesday, January 28, and offering half-price drinks just for this gathering.
Upcoming Track Heads Events
: For upcoming months, Track Heads events will include drinks and dinner at Florent, the beloved restaurant in the Gansevoort Market Historic District, ice-skating at Chelsea Piers, a visit to the Armory Show (the International Fair of New Art), roller-skating at the Roxy, a picnic in Hudson River Park, and a boat tour on the historic John J. Harvey fireboat. We hope that these will give everyone interested in the High Line a chance to meet the other great people who support this exciting urban open-space project.
Read more
January 13, 2004
Support Letters Needed for Hudson River Park Funds
Friends of Hudson River Park (FoHRP) has been working hard for the past year to secure $70 million from the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation to build the Tribeca section of Hudson River Park.
FoHRP asks your support to help secure these funds. All concerned New Yorkers to should send a letter and/or a fax to John Whitehead, Chair of the LMDC, with copies of the message sent to the Governor Pataki and Mayor Bloomberg.
Please help FoHRP secure funds for this beautiful park. For sample text and addresses of who to mail, fax, and/or e-mail, please
follow the directions
provided by FoHRP president Al Butzel by
clicking here
Read more
January 13, 2004
Wednesday, January 14, 6:30 PM: World Trade Center Discussion at 192 Books
Wednesday, January 14, 6:30 – 8:00 PM, 192 Books will host a discussion with James Glanz and Eric Lipton, authors of
City in the Sky: The Rise and Fall of the World Trade Center
(Henry Holt, 2003). 192 Tenth Avenue (at 21st Street). For more information, go to
Read more
January 13, 2004
New Year Update: 2004 Plans and 2003 Achievements
Friends of the High Line made major progress in 2003. The High Line's conversion to public space isn't a "done deal" yet—we still need to secure essential state and federal endorsements. But thanks to help from supporters like you, we've gotten much closer to creating a public space of unprecedented innovation and beauty atop this one-of-a-kind structure. Below, FHL's plans for 2004, and our achievements in 2003.
"Trail Use" Agreement
: In 2004 FHL will be working to assist transfer of control of the High Line from CSX, the railroad that currently controls it, to the City of New York for reuse as public open space. On July 24, FHL testified with the City of New York before the Surface Transportation Board (STB) in support of rail-banking the Line. (Rail-banking is the federal mechanism that allows rail corridors to be preserved as trails.) On October 2, the City filed a request to the STB to hold the matter in abeyance while the City holds discussions with affected stakeholders to resolve outstanding issues. The STB originally granted the request for an abeyance until January 5, 2004, and has since extended it to April 5, 2004. FHL hopes the negotiations in progress will ultimately pave the way for rail-banking. We will keep you updated on all relevant developments via this e-mail newsletter.
Design Master Plan
: From its inception, FHL has dedicated itself to making the High Line as beautiful and original as the best public spaces in the world. FHL held a competition in 2003 to catalyze the creation of visionary ideas. Now we start the process of creating a master plan that embodies the creative spirit of the best competition entries but is also buildable, maintainable, and economically rational. During 2004, FHL and its partners, including the City of New York, will manage the creation of a comprehensive and realistic design master plan, one that covers the landscape on the High Line's upper deck, access, lighting, security, and programming.
Creating the design master plan will be a complex endeavor, involving architects, landscape architects, engineers, and numerous other experts. FHL is now working with the City of New York to determine the precise structure and timetable of the design process. As it is currently envisioned, a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) will start the master plan process. This will be followed by a Request for Proposals (RFP). Based on responses to the RFP, a design team will be selected and that team will develop a master plan that includes a comprehensive design vision for the Line as whole and as well as a highly detailed proposal of one segment of the Line.
FHL will issue regular announcements and updates about the design process through this e-mail newsletter.
State Endorsement
: The State of New York has not yet endorsed the reuse of the High Line for public open space. Winning state approval is a key priority for FHL in 2004.
Change in Policy
: The year began with a new, pro-High Line policy from the City of New York. The policy change was signaled by the City's legal petition to the Surface Transportation Board (STB) in Washington requesting the start of the federal "rail-banking" process, which would allow the High Line to be used as public open space.
Design Competition
: In January 2003, FHL launched Designing the High Line, an open, international ideas competition, soliciting forward-thinking proposals for the structure's reuse. 720 individuals and teams from 36 countries submitted proposals. These were evaluated by a renowned panel of jurors in May 2003, displayed at Grand Central Terminal in July 2003, and viewed by over 100,000 people. All 720 entries can be viewed online at
: On July 9, New York City Council Speaker Gifford Miller announced a $15.75 million funding commitment for capital costs related to the High Line's conversion to public space.
STB Hearing
: On July 24, FHL testified with the City of New York before the Surface Transportation Board (STB) in support of rail-banking the Line. (Rail-banking is the federal mechanism that allows rail corridors to be preserved as trails.) City Council Speaker Gifford Miller, Deputy Mayor Daniel Doctoroff, and City Planning Commission Chair Amanda Burden all appeared to testify. It was the first time the City supported the High Line project in such a public and coordinated manner. The STB is holding the matter in abeyance until April 5, 2004, while the City meets with CSX and other stakeholders to resolve outstanding issues.
Historic District
: On September 9, the Landmarks Preservation Commission gave landmark designation to the Gansevoort Market Historic District, one of three neighborhoods linked by the High Line. Mayor Bloomberg said the designation, along with the High Line's reuse, were at the "core of the administration's plans" to "revitalize the Far West Side". In late-December, 2003, FHL moved its office to the newly-designated historic district.
Community Input Forum
: On October 28, FHL convened a meeting with 400 community participants to review proposals created in the Designing the High Line competition, share ideas, express priorities, and determine a set of community design goals. To see a
summary of the forum
, go to:
Read more
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Huguenot Bridge closing overnight
At 10 p.m. tonight the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) will close the existing Huguenot Bridge to traffic to allow crews to move barriers into position and install pavement markings at the approaches to the new bridge. VDOT expects preparations to be completed and traffic shifted to the new bridge by 10 a.m. Saturday, June 30, weather permitting.
During the overnight closure, drivers are encouraged to use the following alternate routes:
• Northbound Huguenot Road - Chippenham Parkway (Route 150) north over the Willey Bridge to River Road east to Huguenot Road, or use Powhite Parkway (toll) east into Richmond
• Southbound Huguenot Road – River Road west to Chippenham Parkway (Route 150) south to Huguenot Road
This milestone marks the halfway point for the $54.5 million bridge construction project, with approximately one year remaining until the wider and more bike/pedestrian-friendly bridge is complete.
"The 62-year-old bridge is being replaced with a new structure, providing a critical transportation link to the region," said Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell. "Taking traffic off the old bridge and onto the new one means people will have a safer and more reliable way to reach their destination."
The existing traffic pattern of one travel lane in each direction with no shoulders will remain in place until the second half of the new bridge is ready to receive traffic next summer. In addition, the sidewalk on the new bridge will be closed until approach work on the north end is completed in spring 2013.
After VDOT shifts traffic from the existing Huguenot Memorial Bridge to the first half of the new bridge on Saturday, the public will have the opportunity to walk, bike or picnic on the old bridge Sunday, July 1 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. without disruption from vehicles. Crews will begin demolition of the 62-year-old bridge the following week to make way for the remaining half of the new bridge.
During the event, Huguenot Road traffic will continue to use the new bridge to cross the river. In order to safely access the old bridge, event participants will enter by foot or bike via the closed ramp from Riverside Drive on the south end of the bridge. Parking will be available along Riverside Drive.
Ice chests and folding chairs will be permitted on the bridge. Glass containers and alcohol will not be permitted.
VDOT expects the second half of the new bridge to be completed and open to all travelers in summer 2013 with final project completion in October 2013. Once complete, the new structure will have one 12-foot travel lane and one 10-foot shoulder in each direction. The wider shoulder will function as both an emergency breakdown lane and an area for cyclists to safely use the bridge. In addition, there will be a 5-foot wide sidewalk on each side for pedestrians.
Efforts to build a new bridge to replace the aging Huguenot Memorial Bridge began in October 2010. The Huguenot Bridge spans the James River and connects the city of Richmond to the south and Henrico County to the north via Huguenot Road. Approximately 25,000 vehicles cross the bridge each day.
To find out more about the Huguenot Bridge reconstruction project or to sign up for project updates, visit http://www.huguenotbridge.org
Celebrating 106 years
Former Sandston resident Mildred Taylor celebrated her 106th birthday Aug. 9. Taylor, who now lives in Powhatan, is still a member of Sandston Baptist Church. She was visited the day after her birthday by several members of the church, who played for her a recording of the entire church membership singing happy birthday to her during worship. > Read more.
YMCA breaks ground for aquatic center
YMCA officials gathered last week to break ground on the new Tommy J. West Aquatic Center at the Shady Grove Family YMCA on Nuckols Road. The center, which will featured 7,600 square feet of competitive and recreational space, including water slides, play areas for children and warmer water for those with physical limitations, is the fourth phase of a $4 million expansion at the facility. West was president and CEO of Capital Interior Contractors and a founding member of the Central Virginia Region of the Virginia Chapter of Associated Builders and Contractors. > Read more.
Rotary donates to 'Bright Beginnings'
The Sandston Rotary Club recently donated $1,000 to the Sandston YMCA for its Bright Beginnings program, which helps provide children in need with school supplies for the new school year. > Read more.
Page 1 of 116 pages 1 2 3 > Last ›
Weekend Top 10
Enjoy the final days of summer with comedian Guy Torry, the Sam's Club National BBQ Tour or mystery writer Mary Miley Theobald at Twin Hickory Library. Another great way to welcome the beginning of fall is to check out the UR Spider Football season opener with man's best friend. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Bottoms up
Short Pump brewery offers more than just beer
I am still (happily) thinking about my entire experience at Rock Bottom Restaurant and Brewery last week. Knowing nothing about this new brewery out of Denver, I was leery of brew-pub in the heart of Short Pump Town Center – this is not what I'd usually think of as a perfect fit, and yet, it was.
The restaurant and craft brewery opened in early June and features 10 beers made by female brewmaster Becky Hammond (pictured). This is the restaurant's second location in Virginia; the first is in Arlington. Behind glass walls, customers watched the beer brewing in massive steel barrels. For our up-and-coming beer region, it makes sense that Short Pump would jump on board.
As I walked up to the back of the mall near the comedy club, I was taken aback by what I saw: at the top of the stairs was an overflowing restaurant with outdoor seating, large umbrellas and dangling outdoor lights. > Read more.
Cultural Arts Center announces 2014 fall class schedule
The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen is now registering participants for its fall 2014 schedule of classes.
The center will offer more than 100 classes for children and adults, covering topicssuch as culinary arts, fiber arts, visual and performance arts and more. Instruction is structured to appeal to a wide range of abilities, from beginners to experts of all ages. Class sizes are kept small to ensure maximum benefit for participants with generally no more than 15 students. > Read more.
GRASP awards scholarships to 8 Henrico students
Dominion Club sold to San Diego firm
Labor Day Holiday to Delay CVWMA curbside recycling, trash collections
Traffic patterns to change near RIR for races
Into the fire
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Print Edition
Aug. 21, 2014Click here to read the print edition.
Weekend Top 10
Bottoms up
Cultural Arts Center announces 2014 fall class schedule
Restaurant watch
Cultural Arts Center seeks artists, designs for holiday displays
- More Entertainment
Obituary – Helen S. Davis
Obituary – Betty Davis Greene
Obituary – Susan Amy Hayik
- More Obituaries
Celebrating 106 years
YMCA breaks ground for aquatic center
Rotary donates to 'Bright Beginnings'
- More Community
Let's all go back to school
The death of a journalist
Henrico supervisors erred in reviving public prayer
- More Opinions
Babe Ruth 13U World Series arrives in Glen Allen
RIR September race tickets go on sale May 23
Arena Racing USA seeking donations to 'Tickets for Troops'
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ClassifiedsSAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start at $89.99/mo (for 12 months.) Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceller today to learn more! CALL 1-888-686-5081.
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CalendarComedian Guy Torry will be at the Richmond Funny Bone in Short Pump at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Aug. 29, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Aug. 30 and at… Full text


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1. After the snows yesterday, the sun is peering through the light clouds today. Mostly sunny, according to the National Weather Service, with a high of 41ºF. The evening should have about a 20 percent chance of snow, and the temperatures will dip to 14ºF.
2. If you're a gearhead, perhaps you already know. The New England International Auto Show 2013 starts today. It's the biggest in the six-state area, with 32 manufacutrers stopping by. It's at 415 Summer St, Boston starting at noon. Tickets are Adults, $12 children are (6-12 yrs) cost $6; and anyone five and under is free.
3. If you live in a for you. The Needham Historical Society is running one today, and they'll give you the tips you need to stay good this season at 7 p.m.
4. The Wellesley Summer Theatre Company is taking you on a Holiday (by Philip Barry). The show starts at 7 p.m. at Wellesley College. Tickets are $20, and if you miss tonight's show, you can catch it tomorrow and over the weekend.
5. If you need to unplug, catch your breath and, well, heal, there is something going on tonight which is just that. A Healing Service at the The Congregational Church of Needham, which starts at 7 p.m.


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2013-2014 Academy Accolades
June 9, 2014
The 2013-2014 Academy year was another banner season for Interlochen's outstanding students. See a list of accomplishments here!
2014 Dance, Theatre and Music Audition Tours
November 27, 2013
Interlochen Dance, Theatre and Music faculty hit the road seeking talented students for Camp and Academy programs.
2011 Academy Commencement Address by Jeffrey S. Kimpton
June 1, 2011
The full text of Jeffrey Kimpton's address to the Arts Academy class of 2011, titled "Preparing for the 50th: Lessons from John F. and Robert L."
Andrew Hiss
Instructor of Motion Picture Arts, Interlochen Arts Academy
Video: Academy Opening Convocation Faculty Remarks, by William Church
This video features remarks by Bill Church, director of the Comparative Arts program and instructor of theater, during the Opening Convocation of the 49th year of Interlochen Arts Academy. Originally recorded and streamed live on Saturday, September 4, 2010.
Video: Why Art Really Matters: Opening Convocation Remarks
Video featuring the Opening Convocation of the 49th year of Interlochen Arts Academy with remarks by President Jeffrey Kimpton.
Student Profile: Academy Harpist Finds National Audience on BET
June 11, 2010
Charles Overton, a harp major at the Academy, was selected to perform for a BET promotional video.


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Golf Course Home Pebble Creek- in Goodyear
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community Pebble Creek
- rates (USD) $ 1,575 - $ 3,020 / month
vacation rental description
Very nice in and out, this is our personal part-time home--you'll not find a better one. This 1570 sq. ft. single family home sits on 16th tee of Eagle's Nest Golf Course in Pebble Creek Adult Resort Community with Golf Course views as well as sunsets over the White Tank Mountains.
Furnishings/mattresses carpet throughout in last 6 years. Huge master BR and second BR plus second bath with spacious Den allowing up to 6 to sleep easily. Fans in every BR, den and Great Room, flat screens in every BR and Den supplement the wide-screen HDTV and custom entertainment center in Great Room. Includes washer/dryer, expanded garage (space for cart), plantation shutter privacy and sunscreens on patio overlooking Tee Box. Plenty of patio furniture and a BBQ will let you enjoy evening meals as you watch the beautiful sunsets over the White Tank Mountains down the Fairway. Upgraded kitchen with all amenities, including stainless appliances, Granite Countertops. The bar stools at the granite counter island, top off the ambiance of this great-room home. Two golf course trees placed especially for this home and the next-door proximity of one of the finest cactus-garden lots to be found in the Phoenix area complete the setting for your outdoors. Enjoy the bunnies, quail. and various other wildlife daily.
Utility Services include free Wifi and free national phone calls.
HOA rules permit rental periods only 30 days or longer.
No smoking or pets.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 06-21-2014 at 2:11 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Arlee Holm (503) 381-8399
house rental amenities
With its own freeway interchange from I10 to the Parkway,
Pebble Creek is a very special gated adult community. Inside the community are ready access to 45 holes of golf , two pro shops, 2 pools, (and meeting / conference rooms, etc.)which, with the beautiful the newer Tuscany Sports Center, Restaurants, tennis, bocci ball, etc., provide a one-of-a-kind oasis.
Stores, malls, upscale boutiques, etc. are minutes away. Nearby Estrella and White Tank Mountains provide ample choices for hiking and exploring. Yet you are only 20 minutes from Sky Harbor Airport. Pebble Creek has been named one of the top National retirement communities, and this is the best of Pebble Creek. Close to Old Litchfield and Wigwam Resort. Nearby is the famous Stadium in Glendale and new Goodyear and Surprise ballfields.(and the associated mall/shops).
activities and attractions in Goodyear Arizona
See above. Plenty of clubs, tours, craft, specialty groups in which
to participate. Nearby also are flea market, historic Glendale Antique
area, and Wildlife Park/Aquarium.
vacation rental rates
Summer single months at $1490/mo.
Rent includes Utilities credit (electric, gas, unlimited LD phone, water, garbage, cable wireless internet) up to$190/month)
One tenant must be 55 or older. $50 Pebble Creek fee.
Rates subject to change without notice.
Cleaning/security deposit of $750, $150 nonrefundable.
Arlee Holm (503) 381-8399
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 Goodyear
- Ballfield
- Wildlife Park
- Glendale Stadium and Antiques
- Wigwam Resort
Arlee Holm , owner


text: Canadian fine artist and photographer Ata Alishahi has designed and created this book featuring many of his favorite and most enduring, popular images. Alishahi has always found peace and meaning in the beauty and pathos of the natural world. If you share his love of the earth and nature, you'll appreciate the collection presented in this book; an offering of Alishahi's natural photography, visonary digital art, and the inspirational, often powerful thoughts behind the imagery.


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You know what? It's hard not to worry about things. It's hard not to worry about your health... or your parents' health... or your kids... or your pets. It's hard not to worry about how you will ever get your house cleaned, write your lesson plans, work out, pay for this or that, and find time for a normal life. It's been hard for me not to worry about creating something for my students when I know it would benefit them, but then trying to balance all of that that with real life expectations and time constraints. It's difficult not to worry about the Third Grade Guarantee, the OAA, OTES, and Common Core shifts in a brand new teaching position. It's hard for me to let things slide, to allow a week to go by without blogging, to spend a whole day away from my computer and away from school stuff, and it's hard for me to think about how I will ever balance this with motherhood someday. It' s hard for me not to worry. Period.
Here's the thing though. I've been in far worse places than the place I'm in right now. I've been lower, sadder, and more lost. I've been more overwhelmed, more discouraged, and more listless. I've experienced more than my share of life traumas that I've worked through with lots of prayer and a few very close, very trusted and cherished friends. I've battled depression... debilitating and crushing sadness... and I came out of the other side even stronger than before. And through it all, this is what I've learned: Worrying is, essentially, distrust of God's plan for my life. Some people say that anxiety is just part of life... that it's just a symptom of our fast-paced society... but I see it differently. I think it's a vice... and it's definitely my biggest. It's definitely that one thing I want to change about myself on a professional and a personal level. I want to worry less, and trust more. I want the kind of freedom and joy that can only come from letting go and letting God.
It's true you know...
With that said, I want to leave you with an amazing video. This weekend, our church incorporated it into our sermon, and it really struck a nerve. It made me realize that if I were in the video, my mug shot would have the word "worry" scrawled across my picture. It also made me realize that life is full of choices--choices that you and I have to have the courage to make. I, for one, don't want to be stuck in the proverbial rocking chair of worry. I don't want to live in a continuous state of panic. I just want to be content. I just want to weather the storms of life (and school) and adjust my sail without sending myself into a tizzy over what could happen if my ship sinks. I want this because I know that even when my life was basically shipwrecked... and even when I have hit rock bottom... there's always a silver lining... and things always get better. So, I will worship God in this storm, and I will trust Him more than ever. He makes beautiful things out of dust.... and we only need to seek Him... and He will make beautiful things out of US. Here's to a beautiful 2014 and new beginnings!


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There Is Actually One Golden Rule To Prevent Sexual Assault
You know all that crap about how it's the woman's job to prevent her assault? Here are some significantly more effective tips.
This video is not supported by your device. Continue browsing to find other stuff you'll love!
Hi there, internet friend. We need to talk. You're using a painfully old web browser, and frankly, it's getting a little weird. It's not safe, and we want the best for you. We think it's time to upgrade.
Download Google Chrome, and try it for a week. Don't think about it, just do it. You'll thank us later.


text: A lighthearted look at learning through alliteration, this is an alphabet book about the beach. Not just any beach, the shoreline environment of the great Puget Sound estuary system in Washington State. Wander the wrack line and tarry awhile in the tide pools as you experience the ecology of life on a Pacific Northwest beach.


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Destroy the rolypoly monsters in the latest blood-filled eliminator game. Kill them all by solving puzzles in each scene and use logic to figure out how to strategically solve the level. Use explosions, slice chains and more! Have fun! Play more Roly Poly Games
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Causality 3
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Wide receiver Terrell Owens has been released by the Seattle Seahawks after the team gave the 38-year-old veteran a chance to make the squad in 2012, according to Owens.
Owens, who was signed with Seattle at the beginning of August, said he was no longer a member of the team on his Twitter feed.
I'm no longer a Seahawk. I THANK the organization 4 the opportunity, I'm truly blessed beyond belief. My FAITH is intact & will NOT waiver.— Terrell Owens (@terrellowens) August 26, 2012
Owens did have two receptions for 41 yards in Seattle's third preseason game against the Kansas City Chiefs, but was unable to impress coach Pete Carroll and the Seahawks management enough to overcome a reported deficit in performance in practice against fellow wide receiver Braylon Edwards.
In the Seahawks' second preseason game, quarterback Matt Flynn targeted Owens five times, but completed none of them. Many of the incompletions were a result of Owens dropping the ball, including a bomb that should have gone for a 46-yard touchdown toss. Instead, the ball went through Owens' hands.
For more Seattle Seahawks coverage, visit Field Gulls.


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A passenger on the crippled cruise ship in the Gulf of Mexico talked to FOX 5 on Thursday about the troubled trip. Jacob Combs said that the trip turned sour early Sunday morning when the fire alarm sounded."The first thing we hear is, 'alpha team, alpha team -- report to the engine room.' It's an intercom system that goes throughout the whole boat and it's the loudest think you've ever heard," said Combs. Shortly after, Jacob says the fire doors of the Carnival Triumph shut and smoke poured into his part of the ship, where makeshift evacuation centers had been set up."It was a pretty neat situation, actually, when we left. A lot of people were helping the elderly. My brother and I and one of my best friends carried a lady named Marita, who has cancer and can't walk very well, we carried her out on the stairs," Combs said. Jacob said the toilet situation is as bad as previous reports had suggested. "People are going in the sink, going in trash cans, going anywhere they could. They started distributing red bags that had biohazard symbols on them," Combs said.Passengers used some ingenuity, cannibalizing an ATM for power to charge their devices and Coast Guard helicopters dropped supplies once they got within 180 miles of shore."They dropped generators; they dropped all kinds of things to try to give us enough power. Just, I think, so that our captain can talk with the station in Miami," Combs said. Despite all the travails the passengers have been through, Jacob hesitated to complain."They're doing the best they can. I don't want to talk bad about the crew. They're really working hard, but it's just -- it's crazy and people are frustrated and just want off, you know," Combs said. Jacob says because of there's only one elevator and other factors, he doesn't expect to get off the ship until 4 or 5 in the morning.
KSAZ-TV & KUTP511 W. Adams St.Phoenix, AZ 85003Phone: (602) 257-1234Fax: (602) 262-0177


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Census Newsroom
Census of Population and Housing Overview
Taken every 10 years since 1790, the latest Census was conducted on April 1, 2010. The entire 2000 and much of the 2010 Census data, down to the block group level, is available on American FactFinder.
Printed summary reports are available for the United States, individual states, counties and cities. In addition, DVDs are available for use in the Government Information Center of the UCSB Davidson Library; these are useful for accessing and downloading large data sets.
This guide will discuss the Census Questionnaires, and the data sets available on American Fact Finder.
If you are looking for a specific topic, or type of data, you may want to check out the Census Subject Index.
Economic Census Overview
The economic census provides a detailed portrait of the United States' economy once every five years (Years ending in 2 or 7), from the national to the local level.
The 2007 Economic Census covers most of the U.S. economy in its basic collection of establishment statistics. There also are several related programs, including statistics on minority- and women-owned businesses. Censuses of agriculture and governments are conducted at the same time.
Results from the 2007 Economic Census are being issued on American FactFinder, starting in early 2009 and continuing through late 2011.
American Community Survey
The American Community Survey (ACS) is a nationwide survey designed to provide communities a fresh look at how they are changing. It is a critical element in the Census Bureau's reengineered decennial census program. The ACS collects and produces population and housing information every year instead of every ten years.
The ACS will be replacing the Census long form and is sent to approx. 3 million households every year.
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KENNEWICK, Wash. -- Tuesday a few Tri-City Americans took the old fashion approach of giving some fans their season tickets. Sam Grist, Lukas Walter and Wil Tomchuk walked right up to the front door of season ticket holders Amy and Garry Anderson, rang the doorbell and directly handed over their season tickets. The Andersons appreciated the gesture from a team they are very familiar with.
"It was good, but we've had guys live with us in the past. We went eight years with guys. We had like five different guys that lived with us during that period," Garry Anderson said, adding Blake Evans and Dylan Stanley were among those who the Anderson's have housed.


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Man arrested after Sussex crash
An investigation is underway into the death of a man who was hit by a car in Bognor Regis. Charlie Hancock, who was 20, from Pagham, died at St Richards Hospital in Chichester this morning. A 41-year-old man, believed to be the driver of the car, has been arrested.