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Come Join Us!!!
Gulf Coast Chorale is a true community chorus with our community at our heart. We strive to promote this through performing music that uplifts and unites. We strive to build our shared community spirit by offering the opportunity to sing to anyone who wishes to sing. We aid and financially benefit our local area by donating a portion of our resources raised to worthwhile local causes.
We rehearse on Thursdays at 6:30 at Gadsden Street United Methodist Church in Pensacola, one block south of Krispy Kreme!
Our spring concert is over!! We hope you were able to join us as a singer as a member of the audience.
Our annual business meeting and potluck will be Thursday, May 15th, in the fellowship hall of Gadsden Street United Methodist. Time is 6:00 - 6:30 - Come join us if you're an active member or would like to become one! We welcome anyone who wants to sing.
We will start rehearsing again in the fall for our Christmas concert. Please plan to join us!!


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Oh such sad, sad news out of the UK last week. On Christmas-Eve-Eve, Sophie Howard (aka @reetocheeto) sent this out:
"So, news of the day.. I'm hanging up that glittery thong – no more modelling for me.. Thank you all, sincerely, for supporting me for the past years, it's been ace fun and I've met some awesome people. Thank you again, and the chebs say they'll miss the freedom x"
Reaction from the cheb-modeling community was swift and heartfelt:
Lucy Pinder (@LPinderOfficial): @ReetoCheeto those amazing boobs will be missed lady! x
Holly Peers (@HollyJadePeers): Can't express in words how much I'm going to miss working with @ReetoCheeto :,(
Emma Glover (@MissEmmaGlover): @HollyJadePeers @ReetoCheeto same!! Although I will always hold the story of the sofa arm close to my heart x
Ah, Sophie. We always liked her and join the rest of the world in bidding her and the chebs a sad farewell. They will be missed.

subset: commoncrawl


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This flu season is turning deadly and one family says their loved one died from the H1N1 virus.
The Lincoln family says their loved one was admitted to Adventist Medical Center with the flu in mid-December and four days later, they say, she died.
"She was my baby sister," said Daryl Lincoln.
Daryl Lincoln has a lot of good memories of his sister Vernitta Lincoln, who was only 53 when she died.
"Vernitta was real down to earth and everybody liked her. She had no enemys," said Daryl Lincoln.
On Dec. 19, Vernitta ended up in the hospital because of the H1N1 virus.
Daryl said Vernitta had been taking over-the-counter medications for almost two weeks but they didn't seem to work.
One night Vernitta passed out and never regained consciousness, Daryl said.
"The doctors were saying that both lungs had pneumonia in them and that she somehow had contracted the H1N1 virus," said Daryl.
Vernitta eventually died in the hospital.
Her family says she had other health issues in the past, like chronic asthma and a heart attack several years ago, but her family blames H1N1 for starting her most recent problems.
"This being so close to me with it being my sister, it has been hard and it hurts really bad," added Daryl.
The Oregon Public Health Division reports a spike in people who've had to be hospitalized with the H1N1 flu.
Adventist Medical Center in southeast Portland is seeing more and more people suffering from the virus.
"A lot of them are coming through the emergency department and they're able to go home but many of them are being admitted to the hospital," said Carolyn Kozik, with the Adventist Medical Center.
The Centers For Disease Control and Prevention says this strain of the flu is affecting the younger population, under 65 years of age.
"So that's a concern because these people are healthy people walking around our community and they're thinking it won't happen to me," added Kozik.
Adventist Medical Center is now preparing for more H1N1 patients.
It even has a plan in place to add extra nurses and doctors if needed.
The hospital has prepared baggies that have tissues and masks for visitors who are feeling ill and hand sanitizer is in place at every entrance.
Meanwhile, Vernitta's family says she never got her flu shot.
"I advise anyone who hasn't had a flu shot, to get one," added Daryl.
Doctors stress it's not too late to get your flu shot if you haven't gotten one already, because the peak of the flu season hits in February.
Copyright 2014 KPTV-KPDX Broadcasting Corporation. All rights reserved.


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Frontier announces flights between San Diego, Omaha
By City News Service
Frontier Airlines will begin nonstop service three times a week between San Diego and Omaha this winter, it was announced Thursday.
Frontier Airlines service between San Diego and Omaha will begin on Jan. 16, according to the San Diego County Regional Airport Authority.
Initially the flights will be on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, but will change to Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays after Feb. 14, according to the Airport Authority.
The flights will be on Embraer 190 aircraft.
Related posts:
- San Diego-based troops join flood relief effort in Pakistan
- Two arrested on suspicion of snatching purse
- Local gay rights actvitists applaud Prop. 8 ruling
- Changes to county labor rules will be on ballot
- SDSU reacts to governor's proposal to restore funding to Cal States
Short URL: http://www.lajollalight.com/?p=1793
Posted by Halie Johnson on Sep 23, 2010. Filed under News, Region. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback to this entry


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Jeremy Lin (previous posts: 1 2) needs your support once again! He is up for the Cousy Award and there's a component of the award that is based on online fan voting.
Please vote for him here, THEN DON'T FORGET TO TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO VOTE FOR HIM TOO, as voting ends in two days!...
He is currently in third place. Please note, the winner of this online popular vote does NOT necessarily win the Cousy Award, but garners a small vote in the Committee selection process. However, I think quite simply this is an opportunity for Asian-Americans, underdogs (remember, Jeremy goes to Harvard, not exactly a big-name basketball school), and the Bay Area to be heard.
I actually believe John Wall is a better player than Jeremy (no surprise there) and should probably win the Cousy Award. However, I don't think Wall needs my vote, as the Committee should be smart enough to pick him, nor do I really feel like voting for anyone except Jeremy.
Another way to look at it is this. I've been around basketball for over a quarter century now and, while Asian-Americans are making progress in the sport, there are still zero Asian-Americans in the NBA. I'm not sure that another Asian-American or Ivy League -- i.e., school more well-known for academics -- point guard this good will come along and present an opportunity for us to vote again, at least not for another half-generation or generation. So take this potential once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to support a rare breed!
NOTE: THERE ARE ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT TO VOTE! You can vote once per 24 hours.
Here are some other resources for ongoing Jeremy Lin information...
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=289742374827 -- Jeremy Lin event page for the Cousy Award voting (many, many Harvard people signed up!)
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Jeremy-Lin/198602128006?ref=ts -- Jeremy Lin fan page (not created by me, although the creator -- whom I've never met nor conversed with -- gave me admin privileges)
http://twitter.com/nbalivetweet -- my live-tweet of every Jeremy Lin NCAA game (I also follow other guards on the NBA radar)
http://www.dreamleague.org/blog/category/jeremylin/ -- personal blog that has in-depth Jeremy Lin posts


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NEW ORLEANS (WDRB) -- In a city that appreciates good oratory as much as any, where the Huey Long Bridge still spans the Mississippi, University of Louisville defensive coordinator Vance Bedford is right at home.When they asked him to make an opening statement before an AllState Sugar Bowl press conference on Sunday, he stepped up to the plate."No one expected us to be here but us," Bedford said. "We have an outstanding head coach in Coach Charlie Strong, and what you see in him you see in our football team -- a very tenacious, hard-working team. And that's why we're here. We're here to put on a good show, and we're looking forward to challenge of facing the University of Florida."If Charlie Strong has become U of L football's brand, Bedford is its leading spokesman. This season, the defensive coordinator has been a bit on the defensive. After back-to-back seasons in the top 25 in total defense, this year's defensive unit has been less consistent. It has made big plays, but also given up a bit more than in the past two years.But when a question came about the high expectations for the defense, Bedford had it scouted."Coach Strong has -- every place he's been has played great defense," Bedford said. "And when we came here to Louisville, one thing we wanted to bring was a certain attitude about being an aggressive, attacking style defense. Those are the things we've done. I think our first year we finished somewhere around 18th in the nation. I think a year ago I think we were about 21st. This year we're 25th. And the difference in the two seasons is this: Our offense this year played outstanding. It did some tremendous things. Our first two years we had our struggles. This year we played more as a team. We won ten ball games. First two years we won seven ball games. "We're doing just a little bit right to go from seven wins to ten wins. I get excited about that. That's why we're sitting here today in New Orleans and having a little gumbo and a little crawfish etouffee . So I'm excited. Hopefully, if we can do the same thing for the next 10 years at Louisville, I'll be truly excited."Bedford was on a roll. Of his trademark "get on the train" statement, he said: "I made a comment two years ago about getting on a train. I said that for one reason because I saw the future. I saw what the future held for the University of Louisville, with the Teddy Bridgewaters . . . Marcus Smith. Calvin Pryor. That's what I saw. I still see those things. I see a bright future for the University of Louisville for the next four, five years, and I want to be a part of that for as long as Coach Strong is here as long as the University of Louisville wants me to be here I plan to be here."But Bedford knows it will take more that elevated rhetoric to raise the game of U of L's defense to match the offensive line of Florida and the power running of running back Mike Gillislee. U of L's has been a defense that has struggled on the interior and hasn't always tackled reliably.Getting healthy will help some. Bedford will have more bodies to rotate in the Sugar Bowl than he had the entire second half of the season, including DeAngelo Brown and Sheldon Rankins, who are expected back from injury.But he acknowledged on Sunday, it's going to take something extra for U of L's defense to do what it needs to do."We're going to try to rush four, rush three. Give different looks. Zone pressure sometimes," Bedford said. "And for us to have a chance with this ballgame we have to keep them off balance with different looks, different fronts, movements and stunts. So I'm happy to have all of those guys back. We plan to play every guy we have up front."One thing Bedford would welcome is a few turnovers. He praised Florida's defense for being opportunistic, and said that's a trait that Louisville's needs to develop."When you look across the country, look at the University of Florida, one thing they're great at right now is getting the ball back for the offense," Bedford said. "That's something we have not done well in three years here. We've had a lot of missed opportunities, whether it be caused fumbles, whether it be interceptions. We need to improve in those areas. Once that happens we'll improve defensively."
Bedford also has given his defensive players a single key -- stop Gillislee. If they can succeed in that, perhaps, they can force Florida into areas where it is less comfortable -- and dangerous.
Whatever the outcome of the Sugar Bowl, Bedford articulated one key outlook of this U of L staff. It's nice to be in New Orleans, but the future is even nicer, particularly since Strong made part of his staying a provision that his assistant coaches be taken care of."We're sitting here right now in New Orleans," Bedford said. "I think (the train) is rolling pretty good. Because we are ahead of what anyone ever expected us. Who in the country expected us to be sitting right here in the Sugar Bowl, to be in the Sugar Bowl game? It's heading in the right direction. We have the young talent. We're a junior/sophomore team. On defense we only have one senior that's starting. On offense we have three seniors that are starting. You're talking about a young football team. So the future's ahead of us. The thing is if you stay healthy, and we do a tremendous job coaching -- and we have a long way to go as far as coaches, to be honest with you, we need to continue to get better as a coaching staff -- If we can do that and keep guys healthy, I think the future here is going to be outstanding."Copyright 2012 WDRB News. All Rights Reserved.
624 W. Muhammad Ali BlvdLouisville, KY 40203


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Waukesha City Administrator Lori Curtis Luther will be leaving her post in Wisconsin to become the Peoria County administrator in Illinois – a county that has nearly twice the budget as the city of Waukesha.
The Peoria County Board of Supervisors is expected to approve Luther's contract during a meeting Wednesday. Luther was selected as the top candidate by the board late last week.
Luther, 36, has been in Waukesha since 2008. Luther oversees the budget process each year and introduced a budget for 2011 with a flat tax rate. She also has lead negotiations to convince the public unions to take a wage freeze in 2010 with 1.5 percent wage increases in 2011 and 2012 while contributing more toward their health care costs.
"It is bittersweet for me to share this news," Luther said in an e-mail. "I cannot tell you how much I appreciate the positive relationship that I have shared with the council, staff, and the entire Waukesha community.
"My three young sons, husband, who is a beloved teacher and coach, and I care very much about this community and had intended to stay in Waukesha for the long term. However, this is an exceptional opportunity to advance my career and also get closer to my family. I am very proud of our accomplishments and will miss Waukesha."
Luther's start date has not yet been determined. Luther will be paid $145,000 annually when her contract is approved by the Peoria County board Wednesday night.
The City of Waukesha already has been undergoing the 2012 budget process internally and will have to go it without Luther. It is unknown if the council will have a different city administrator selected by the time the formal, open budget meetings begin in early fall.
Luther already enacted a hiring freeze for police and fire department employees after news about Gov. Scott Walker's budget came out. The city is expected to cut $1.2 million from its budget. A civilian hiring freeze already was in place but firefighters and police officer positions still were filled until Walker's budget was released.
Luther previously worked in Reedsburg, WI, and Overland Park, KS, in city management-type positions.
PJStar.com is reporting that the Peoria County Board Chairman Tom O'Neill felt Luther "could get along with people extremely well," which would help with county and city relationships.
Becoming the Peoria County administrator is a step up for Luther, who will be overseeing a budget of $110 million and 27 department heads. The county has a population of 186,494. Waukesha's budget for 2011 was $57.94 million.
Peoria County is located about four hours southwest of Waukesha. The population has increased slowly in the last decade, growing 1.7 percent between 2000 and 2010, according to the last census data. The median household income in Peoria County is $47,330.
In comparison, the city of Waukesha's population is 67,814 people and has grown 4 percent between 2000 and 2010. The median household income is $50,084.
The move comes after anonymous critics of Luther rumored that she was interviewing for the position. While Luther previously said that information leaked by anonymous e-mailers to Patch about her interviewing for the job in Peoria County was incorrect – due to a miscommunication error only part of that information was incorrect.
Patch apologizes for any confusion that came with the miscommunication error about the rumors surrounding the city administrator's new position.
Luther has been the frequent target of public attacks during Common Council meetings after the council amended her employment contract to reiterate that she was to follow the direction of the council. In that contract change, Luther's evaluations were to include the entire Waukesha Common Council under the direction of the Common Council president. In that move, the council removed supervisory abilities from Mayor Jeff Scrima.
However, the mayor never had unilateral power over the city administrator's position. That means any decision to hire or fire has to be confirmed by the council.
The exact nature of the closed session discussion has not been spoken about publicly – for the most part.
But some news reports have quoted city officials stating that Luther was being given conflicting directives about the policy established by the Common Council and by what mayor wished. Under state law, the council sets the policy for the city and is the deciding vote – pending mayoral veto.
And, a Milwaukee Magazine article quoted former-Alderwoman Peggy Bull stating that once the council learned about Scrima's words and actions, they had no choice but to change the contract.


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This February we are continuing one of yours and our favorite segments, Made in South Dakota. Every Monday morning this month KSFY News reporter Bridget Bennett will feature a product made somewhere in the state.
We begin way up North in Mobridge with Calla English Toffee.
"It started in 1991 out of a need for my children to go to college. We thought we might need some extra money. So my husband suggested that my English toffee was world renowned maybe I should just start an English toffee business," said Calla Toffee owner Vicki Rothstein.
Like many people, Rothstein's love of toffee began during her first holiday celebrations.
"I remember my mother bringing it home at Christmas time and she would tell us all to stay away for it because it was going to be for guests and entertainment. I always got into it, always got in trouble. So when I was older I searched out a recipe that I thought was similar, but my mother says mine is much better than the stuff she brought home," said Rothstein.
Today, anyone who tries her toffee says the same thing.
"Everyone that tastes it says it's the best they ever had," said Calla English toffee employee Carma Forward.
The secret is getting the recipe just right now matter who is making the batch.
"I have these wonderful ladies, my husband calls them the calla-babes and indeed they are. They come in and we have a good time they're excellent cooks. We do it all the same method, we repeat the same steps so that every batch is very uniform but it is totally hand made, and I'm very proud of that," said Rothstein.
You can find the beautifully packaged Calla Toffee all over the United States including some retail shelves across South Dakota, but a big part of the companies business comes from direct client orders.
"I have companies in Canada that use it, in Oklahoma, Florida...banks, investment brokers, insurance companies, doctors offices...my client list also has a lot of dentists on it," said Rothstein.
Rothstein makes and sells her toffee all year long, but with the big up swing at Christmas time, she has to call in lots of help.
"The first Christmas I sold English toffee I sold 50 boxes and I thought I had just made it, then last year we made two tons of toffee this Christmas season," said Rothstein.
She's had to expand into a large commercial kitchen that just happens to be attached to her husband's insurance office.
"When people walk in the first thing they say is oh it really smells good in here," said Forward.
Even after more than 20 years of making toffee, it's a smell Rothstein and her husband still enjoy.
"An insurance company doesn't normally have a kitchen attached that makes calla English toffee but my husbands clients just linger on with the smell of the toffee and they are some of my best customers," said Rothstein.
You can order Calla English toffee online anytime. If you're in Sioux Falls, you can purchase the toffee at the Home Porch on Phillips Avenue in downtown Sioux Falls.


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We've always loved Open That Bottle Night (which happens the last Saturday of February). And we've always loved Kenneth Volk's wine – in fact, he was one of the first wineries we featured. So it seemed only natural this past Saturday to pick one of Volk's that we have been sitting on for a while – his 2005 Negrette.
Never heard of negrette? According to Jancis Robinson's site (scroll down), negrette is a "speciality of Fronton near Toulouse producing supple, perfumed, wine for early to medium-term drinking."
So what did we prepare on this special occasion? A Coq au
Continue reading Ken Volk's 2005 Negrette and Open That Bottle Night


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About the AuthorJessica Petrohoy
jpetr761 Wescosville, Pa, United States
I am majoring in Communication Design at Kutztown University, Pennsylvania. I am interested in photography and music. I also love driving around without a destination taking photos of what I see.
Publish Date December 05, 2010
Dimensions Standard Landscape 56 pgs Premium Paper, matte finish
Category Architecture
Tags birch beer, lehigh county, photography, typography, architecture, abandoned, rural, history, luncheonette, overgrown, exploration, pennsylvania
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Lakeland to install 10 additional red light cameras at most accident prone intersections
Board approves more cameras, despite opposition
LAKELAND, Fla. - Despite vocal opponents, the Lakeland City Commission gave the stamp of approval to add 10 new red-light cameras.
By a 6 to 1 vote, the board agreed to expand the program. When installed, the city will have a total of 19 cameras that cover as many as 10 intersections.
During a public hearing before the vote, staunch opponents explained to the commission why they think expanding the program is a bad idea.
"I can't believe I'm hearing this," said Jim McGuire, who strongly opposes the program. "Everybody is making money off of this and there is all kinds of room for corruption."
One of the opponents who spoke out is retired Florida Highway Patrol trooper Paul Henry. He argues that the idea of mailing a ticket to the owner of a car that ran a red light, flips the justice system upside down.
In his words, violators are "guilty until proven innocent."
"These are some of the dangers when you turn law enforcement into a for-profit scheme, which is what you're trying to do here," he said. "Where do you want to stop? Where do you want to draw the line? How much is enough?"
One of the main arguments of opponents is crash data. They say it does not show a clear drop in crashes since the program started three and a half years ago.
For instance, in the last two years, the number of total crashes at intersections with cameras dropped from 66 only down to 62.
City leaders argue that the better indicator of progress is the number of violations. They used to ticket more than 3,000 red-light runners per month when the program first started.
Now officers ticket less than 1,000.
"There are a lot of people who are not here today who have emailed us, called us, stopped us where they've seen us and have said this is a no-brainer, what is taking you so long," said Mayor Gow Fields.
Despite the sometimes loud voices from opponents on Monday, the commission sided with the quieter supporters, and voted to expand the program.
Commissioner Justin Troller was the lone no vote.
"A lot of people came down here today and we all feel like we wasted our time," McGuire said. "We made good points, but they voted them in anyway."
The additional cameras will be installed in the next six months.


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Carlos Condit is a bad man (even with no gun in his hand, he's a bad man).
There was no questioning this when he was running roughshod through the World Extreme Cagefighting (WEC) welterweight division from Jan. 2007 on and up to Aug. 2008.
That's because "The Natural Born Killer" went 5-0 during that span, with four submissions, one technical knockout, a welterweight championship win and three subsequent defenses of said title, the last of which earned him "Fight of the Night."
Did I mention he's a bad man?
Then he made his UFC debut against Martin Kampmann and dropped a split decision in a closely contested but not altogether enlightening bout.
In short, he was introduced to the fans of the largest fight promotion in the world with an uninspired and largely disappointing performance.
His next two fights inside the Octagon went about the same, against Jake Ellenberger and Rory MacDonald, respectively, although he notched victories in both.
"Uh, Geno ... I thought you said he was a 'bad man?'"
I did and after those three shaky outings, Condit finally proved my point when he went toe-to-toe with Dan Hardy across the pond at UFC 120 this past Oct. 16.
And he brutally knocked out "The Outlaw" in the first round with a blistering left hook.
As usual, words cannot do it justice but luckily for you, the video of said knockout is after the jump for your viewing pleasure. And keep this in mind tonight (July 2) when he makes his way to the cage to take on Dong Hyun Kim at UFC 132 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Is this what Kim is in for tonight?
Stay tuned.


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A large group of tea party organizations have rejected a new Arizona license plate that is meant to commemorate the movement and help fund it.
Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer (R) approved the new "tea party" license plates in April, along with 10 other special plates. The "tea party" license plate features the historic "Don't Tread on Me" yellow Gadsden Flag, which has become a symbol of the movement.
In a statement issued Friday, the tea party groups said the state appointed and supervised board that issues the "tea party" license plates and distributes the sale proceeds to tea party organizations was exactly the type of big government the movement opposed.
Annette McHugh, Arizona State Coordinator for Tea Party Patriots, said the new license plates were "well-intentioned" but "have subjected Arizona tea parties to unfounded scrutiny questioning our commitment and adherence to the foundational principles of the tea party movement."
The statement warned that the "tea party" license plates put the movement at risk of becoming dependent on government-generated funds.
"The structure of disbursement of funds raised by this government sponsored venture is vulnerable to self-serving individuals who may be appointed to the state-established Tea Party Committee, in addition to the potential misappropriation of funds to be used for purposes other than what SB1402 designates," said Valerie Roller, representing the Tea Party Patriots of Glendale. "These 'tea party' license plates have resulted in more government, not less."
By Roy Greenslade, The Guardian
By Katie Halper
By The Conversation
By TBogg
Raw Story is a progressive news site that focuses on stories often ignored in the mainstream media. While giving coverage to the big stories of the day, we also bring our readers' attention to policy, politics, legal and human rights stories that get ignored in an infotainment culture driven solely by pageviews.
Founded in 2004, Raw Story reaches 9 million unique readers per month and serves more than 30 million pageviews.
Copyright © 2004-2013 Raw Story Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Hi loves. I had so much fun on E!'s Fashion Police yesterday chatting about the hits and misses of the 2013 SAG Awards! For those of you who missed it, here are three video clips from the show, including a bonus interview between me and the fabulous Joan Rivers. Enjoy! xoxoxo
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Palm with Linux at Las Vegas Show
One of the highlights of the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) just ending in Las Vegas is Palm's offering of its WebOS for mobile devices. A fitting name for its coming attraction in mid-2009 that uses this OS is the Palm Pre, to be offered exclusively through Sprint.
Palm has added its contribution to mobile platforms. The WebOS is based on a Linux kernel, according to a Palm spokesperson's response to a Linux Magazine Online query, although they're keeping specifics close to the chest. To be sure, the user interface will likely involve the CSS, XHTML and JavaScript web technologies.
Much like the Android system currently offered exclusively by T-Mobile on its G1, WebOS keeps a consistent online presence: calendars, mail and contacts are kept up to date. Palm's Pre brings these components together using its Synergy feature through a 3.1" touch screen with 24-bit color depth and 320x480 resolution. Like the Android, a full keyboard slides out.
The Palm Pre smart phone with WebOS has the requisite features: UMTS, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and USB provide the connectivity. A GPS and handling sensors for ambient light, proximity, and accelerometer are built in (the display dims in certain lights, turns off at ear level and adjusts to the device's orientation). Memory is 8 Bytes, 7.4 of which are available at any one time.
Dimensions of the device when closed are 2.3"x3.9"x0.67" and it weighs in under 5 ounces. Palm is hoping for its release mid-2009 in the U.S., with a version for the UMTS market to follow. Further details are here. For WebOS developers, Palm also announced a Mojo Application Framework and Mojo SDK.
Memory glitch"Memory is 8 Bytes". Whoa, spare no expense! Perhaps that's a typo?
Issue 166/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
Tag Cloud
Knoppix 7.4 Released
Klaus Knopper announces the latest version of his iconic Live Linux system.
PHP Attack Puts WordPress and Drupal at Risk
All websites that use these popular CMS tools could be vulnerable to denial of service attacks if users don't install the updates.
Heartbleed Bleeds On
According to a report, many potential victims of the Heartbleed attack have patched their systems, but few have cleaned up the crime scene to protect themselves from the effects of a previous intrusion.
Drone Brain Goes Open Source
DARPA and NICTA release the code for the ultra-secure microkernel system used in aerial drones.
Password Management Services Vulnerable to Attack
Should you trust an online service to store your online passwords?
New Raspberry Pi Adds Two USB Ports
New B+ board lets you build cool things without the complication of a powered USB hub.
Microsoft Grabs No-IP.com Domains
Redmond rushes in to root out alleged malware haven.
Firefox Steps into 3D
New initiative will bring futuristic virtual reality effects to the web surfing experience.
New Trojan Targets Online Banking
Dyreza malware launches a man-in-the-middle attack that compromises SSL.
HP Rolls Out Massive Cloud Network
New cloud combines worldwide access with local attention to data security.


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Bella Vista Vacation Rentals with Outdoor Grill(58)
58 Results
Recent Bella Vista Reviews
Lady's Weekend
I was not able to stay both nights and arrived Saturday afternoon. We planned to attend an event in Rogers Saturday night. When I arrived, one Lady was at the nearby pool, one Lady was freshening up, and the rest were on a shopping excursion. I did what any mother of small children would do... I reclined with a beverage and watched a grown-up themed movie! The 6 of us Ladies were able to get ready for our event and I never felt like we were tripping over each other. Covered parking was a definite bonus this summer. We had a great time at our event and came back to relax and catch up. I heard the next day that the patio was the place to be to unwind that night, but I have to admit just being able to sleep in peace was where I ended up. We were able to go out when and where we wanted and stay in to do whatever we wanted. Everything is brand new and full-sized in the residence.
Our family loved this house! Dru was very helpful and super sweet! It was conveniently located very close to Hog Heaven canoe rental which had great service and awesome canoes! Awesome porches looking over the Elk River! The screened in patio was perfect when it rained and the open one was great the rest of the time! Loved the tiki torches at night! Kitchen was stocked. Can't wait to go back
Peaceful Family Visit And Get Away
House is very nice, quit neighborhood, the three bedrooms with each having own bathroom is great privacy for myself, daughter,grandson and wife. Will be returning for another stay.


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Montreal Canadiens Links
Enforcer George Parros is back on the ice following his second concussion of the season which he suffered in a fight against the Islanders' Eric Boulton.
The Habs topped Phoenix on Tuesday and EOTP has the recaps in English and in French.
Brendan Gallagher, Brian Gionta, David Desharnais, and Alex Galchenyuk want to wish you Habby Holidays...hockey style.
And here's the 24CH look at the same video.
Around the NHL
Jaromir Jagr scored his 693rd NHL goal on Robin Lenher which is good enough to move Jagr past Steve Yzerman for 8th place all time. The goal was also the 122nd game winning goal for Jagr, which moves him ahead of the legendary Gordie Howe for all time game winners.
Check out the #SeaofBlue gallery over at PPP. I know everyone had a lot of fun with that hashtag the other night.
Speaking of terrible decisions by the Maple Leafs, top draft pick Morgan Rielly will not be loaned to Team Canada for the World Junior Championships, even though he's barely played for the Leafs.
Alexander Steen has agreed to a new contract with the St. Louis Blues.
Deryk Engelland has been suspended for 5 games for a head shot on Red Wings forward Justin Abdelkader.
Capitals forward Tom Wilson will have a phone hearing about his on Brayden Schenn.
- Pacioretty's sword sheathing celebration. Is it too much?
- EOTP makes a free agent signing
- Game Recap: Is this the beginning of a turnaround?
- Habs vs Coyotes: Scoring chances
- Top Six Minutes: Coyotes dumped, Coyotes chased.
- Bulldogs Player of the Week: Louis Leblanc
- The problems with the Habs' are on the blueline
- Montreal Canadiens ups and downs: Week 11
- Catching the Torch: Dec. 9 to Dec. 15
- Wednesday Habs Links: Another day, another head injury