text:
Woulda, Coulda, Shoulda Lyrics - Bane
Probably never shoulda even opened my mouth
And I had no right to say what anything meant to you
I'm still trying to figure out what it all meant to me
We all know sometimes I speak too quickly
Been known for choosing all the wrong words
Seems I wasn't very careful when traveling back in time
Remembering how I'd wished we coulda burned a little bit brighter
The second time around
I was holding out for something greater
Than broken slogans, empty sing-alongs
I still do
It's still not
Maybe it woulda been easier if I was less honest
When giving the answers Lord knows can be so hard to hear
Like the older we get the less that there seems to be worth fighting for
Don't you think that makes me sad too? But I was just reciting bacic math
Same tired words
Familiar let downs
I could not help but see all those lines that you were drawing in the sand
Would blow away at the slightest wind
But I have been giving it some thought and I have decided
That I'm not sorry, not sorry, not sorry about nothing
And I never shoulda named names when it wasn't you
But all the faces, all the ideas, bands that came and went and came again
Just could not find the patience to differentiate
But based on your reaction the lesson still remains
Bonds built on words don't mean a thing to me
And with friendships like ours who needs friendships anyway
I didn't then
I dont now
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text:
HB 2600 Hearing: The Staley Settlement Deserves a Place in Oregon Statute
On Monday morning, the House committee on Human Services heard HB 2600. This bill codifies the Staley Settlement Agreement, which was the result of a federal class action lawsuit filed in 2000 by Medicaid-eligible adults with developmental disabilities who spent years on long wait lists for services.
The Staley Settlement Agreement is a unique and cost-effective approach to social services that draws upon an individual's own, family, and community resources. It supports community-based support brokerages that help adults with developmental disabilities connect with community resources. A leading example in the nation, it is a design that values the innate power, rights and responsibilities of people with disabilities. These adults can locate and purchase needed services, such as job development or assistance for personal care needs.
The committee heard supporting testimony from community service brokerages, The Arc of Oregon, Self Advocates As Leaders, and Full Access, which are three of the 13 Oregon Support Services Brokerages. Kim Sellmann, Assistant Director for Full Access for the Central Oregon region, shared the story of 26-year-old Katie who was born with Cerebral Palsy.
"Due to the natural supports and the paid supports I receive from the brokerage, my ultimate goal of being able to live in my own apartment was achieved in September of last year," Katie wrote. "Without the supports I receive with my support service dollars, I would be forced to live in a facility group home or foster care; not only would this restrict my independence and remove me from my home, but the cost of my supports would increase dramatically."
Rep. Sara Gelser, sponsor of this bill, testified to the importance of establishing in statute this hard-fought for and extremely effective delivery model for services.
"This is one of the best services we offer in the state of Oregon, but it currently does not reside in our statute," Rep. Gelser said. "The reason it is invisible in our statute is that the voices of this population are so small, that they were not created by an act of the legislature. They were created by a grassroots movement of individuals with intellectual disabilities and their families that had to sue the state of Oregon in order to get a settlement to have access to these cost effective and very humane services that respect them as individuals."
With the threat of many cuts, Rep. Gelser pointed out that this system is at greater risk of being cut than other programs. "Let's maintain the status quo, let's enshrine these critical services with this statute, and let's not roll back the clock a decade or two decades."
The Service Employees International Union Local 503 submitted testimony and urged that the core values of the Staley Settlement Agreement be established into Oregon statute. "SEIU Local 503 believes that the values of self-determination and full inclusion in one's community are basic human rights."
To listen to the audio of the hearing, click here: http://www.leg.state.or.us/cgi-bin/list_archives.cgi?archive.2011s&HHS&Human+Services
To follow this bill, visit: http://gov.oregonlive.com/bill/2011/HB2600/
Document Actions
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Wizards React Quotes From Detroit to Philly
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 13, 2008
Two big games for the Washington Wizards….one great, one not so great. Here's what the World Wide Web had to say about both: Philadelphia 76ers flickr/ebot Game #80 Blog: Wizards v...
Gilbert Arenas: I'm Focused Maaaan
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 12, 2008
Is Gil focused like Jay-Z? Only time and the good folks on Planet Zero can tell. Lot going on in the Wizards World Wide Web, let's start with Gil. Arenas has...
Well, Go Ahead and Give Kobe the MVP
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 12, 2008
What up gang-sta? Before last night….I was all about Chris Paul for the NBA's Most Valuable Player award. And if I had to vote right here, right now, it would still...
Game 79 Blog: Washington Wizards @ Detroit Pistons
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 12, 2008
Sometimes these game blogs get way too long. At times, it becomes difficult to temper my enthusiasm. When the Wizards do well, I'm just typing away as a result of the...
Wizards-Celtics React Quotes: A Taser is Born?
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 10, 2008
Business First Steinberg's DC Sports Bog and Nancy the reader are holding a contest to nickname Dominic McGuire and Roger Mason, Jr. – Bullets Forever gave me the heads-up…..as our friend...
Game 78 Preview: Washington Wizards vs. Boston Celtics
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 9, 2008
Welcome to the Wizards-Celtics game preview. To start…… What Happened Last Time? Wizards Game 2 in Boston: Celtics 103-83: Gilbert talked pre-season smack then got his name chanted (a la Dar-ryl...
It's Hovi Baby! A Lazy Sunday Evening
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 9, 2008
So, after an afternoon of listening to U.G.K, I was sitting around the apartment on Sunday evening, not knowing what to do with myself. Women's Final Four? Meh. I'll have it...
A Tiger With No Charity Stripes (and some links to boot)
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 8, 2008
One sad tiger. flickr/zeandroid Congratulations to the Kansas Jayhawks for persevering to win the NCAA championship last night. Today, everyone has been concentrating on the missed Memphis Tiger free-throws, and well,...
Wizards React Quotes: Packing Heat and Shooting Bull-ets
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 8, 2008
flickr/ellievanhoutte Time for some quick react quotes from the past two Wizards games. It certainly wasn't pretty, but the Wiz were able to squeeze out dubs versus both Miami and Chicago....
An Underground King For A Day
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 6, 2008
Sunday afternoon is an afternoon for some Underground Kingz. And I never had the chance to pay my respects to the late Pimp C, who passed back in December. True to...
Lucky 77 Game Blog: Washington Wizards @ Chicago Bulls
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 6, 2008
Wizards take the Bulls by the horns. Well, that answers Ivan Carter's question, Gilbert Arenas will sit out and rest the knee tonight against the Chicago Bulls, opting out of the...
Wizards React Quotes: Get Bucked, But Don't Sleep in the Heat
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 4, 2008
I'll be checking out the Wizards-Heat game live and in person at the Verizon Center tonight…..assuming the Wizards don't lose and thus lead me to challenging my computer to a drinking...
Gilbert Arenas Goes Backwards: Washington Wizards vs. Milwaukee Bucks
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 2, 2008
Like one of those so-called cool movies (not that I know an actual example), this is a tale that will be told backwards. It may turn disaster just like this Wizards...
Washington Wizards Pregame: Milwaukee Buck Quickie
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 2, 2008
Milwaukee Art Museum – flickr/Luiz Castro Did some scouting last night and watched the final 7 minutes of regulation, along with the overtime of the Milwaukee Bucks-New York Knicks game….in Beer...
Wizards React Quotes: Hollywood Divorce and Jazzy Remorse
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 2, 2008
I got home from the Washington Nationals opener just in time to catch the last 8 minutes (incl. OT) of the Wizards-Lakers game. I know, I know…..I gotta get a DVR...
ATTENTION: Gilbert Arenas Wants Your Attention.
►Kyle Weidie | Apr 1, 2008
Wizards Nation is abuzz with Gilbert Arenas' latest comments. Let me distinguish since verbiage is common from Agent Zero, the "sign Antawn and I'll take a pay-cut" comments. You can read...


text:
Returning students should note that the library opening hours have changed slightly.
The Libraries on all campuses will now close at 9.00pm, Mon – Thurs in term time and at 8.00pm on Fridays (6.00pm on the Belfast campus).
We will continue to open 1.00pm – 5.00pm on Saturday and Sunday, with extended opening closer to examination periods.
24hr access PC labs will be available on all campuses


text: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8778280.post3374010166523126950..comments2013-07-07T10:11:48.553-05:00Comments on Bike Lane Diary: A Two Hour Car Free Day (Report)email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8778280.post-67292777606096336142007-09-21T14:06:00.000-05:002007-09-21T14:06:00.000-05:00It's totally baffling that works managed to screw ...It's totally baffling that works managed to screw up that badly. Somehow I can't see that happening for Caribana, or Pride. Seriously. That said,there's a detail that I'm not totally clear on. I was speaking to the organizer and she said the cops were on time and 'just standing around' when the works guys weren't there. Why didn't they just throw up some tape and close the street themselves? email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8778280.post-83733272997049410552007-09-21T08:26:00.000-05:002007-09-21T08:26:00.000-05:00The truth is - Caronto is carrupt. And thanks to t...The truth is - Caronto is carrupt. And thanks to those who put their time in that "tilting at windshields" that you've highlighted email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8778280.post-87160890388433726262007-09-20T17:33:00.000-05:002007-09-20T17:33:00.000-05:00Fabulous photos (and report) Tino! Can't wait for ...Fabulous photos (and report) Tino! Can't wait for Saturday's Parking Meter Party on <B>International</B> Car Free Day :)Large email@example.com


text:
From pumpkins and pirates to Oompa Loompas, see your little ones in their most boo-tiful Halloween costumes
Updated: Friday Oct 29, 2010 | 03:00 PM EDT
More from PEOPLE
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It's not Halloween for these celebs, who've dressed up as pregnant prostitutes, electrified villains and '70s stunners for their upcoming roles
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Kristi Lavin of Casper, Wyo., writes: "We have so many nicknames for our son Ronin, and on his first Halloween, when he was 9-months-old, his new nickname became Roney the Pony!"
Copyright © 2014 Time Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


text:
Sony: Beverly Hills Cop remake still in contention
The television remake of Beverly Hills Cop could still make it to air despite US network CBS passing on the show.
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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
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My cousin's husband-to-be, who was very proud of his Polish heritage, used to bicker with one or our uncles. One day the uncle said that Frank probably didn't even know how to cook Polish sausage. Frank responded that he made the best Polish sausage in the world! As time went by and the wedding got closer, the whole family started nagging him to make his famous sausage for the wedding reception. (Anyone from a large family will understand this with no problem.) This is what he brought, but he refused to give anyone the recipe for years. His mother-in-law finally wormed it out of him, along with the fact the he didn't have a clue how to cook much of anything, let alone Polish sausage. He devised this out of desperation the day before the wedding, and most of us have been eating it ever since. Good for appetizers or main dish.
Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (0 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 2
Every recipe, menu, tip and how-to is right here, at your service.


text:
Red Rose Speedway
|Red Rose Speedway
|Studio album by Paul McCartney and Wings
|30 April 1973 (US)
4 May 1973 (UK)
|March–June, September–October 1972 in Los Angeles and at Olympic Studios, London
|Rock, pop rock, soft rock
|Paul McCartney
|Paul McCartney and Wings chronology
|Singles from Red Rose Speedway
Red Rose Speedway is the second album by Paul McCartney and Wings and was credited to "Paul McCartney and Wings".[1] The album was released in 1973 after the relatively weak commercial performance of the band's debut Wild Life, which had been credited only to the then-unknown Wings. Red Rose Speedway reached number 1 on the Billboard 200.
In early 1972, McCartney decided to expand Wings to a five-piece band, by adding another guitarist, and to begin touring with the group.[2] The group spent many months on the road across Europe, beginning with a tour of British universities.[2] On 28 February 1972, Wings flew to Los Angeles where they would shortly afterwards begin sessions for Red Rose Speedway.[2] The album finished in London that October.
Despite not releasing an album in 1972, Wings managed to release three singles: "Give Ireland Back to the Irish" which was banned by the BBC for political reasons;[3] "Mary Had a Little Lamb"; and "Hi, Hi, Hi" which was banned by the BBC for drug references and sexually suggestive lyrics.[nb 1][2]
Recording for Red Rose Speedway started in March 1972.[5] The album was initially planned as a double album, and McCartney decided to include some unreleased songs that had originally been recorded during the Ram sessions prior to the formation of Wings.[5] Two of those songs, "Get on the Right Thing" and "Little Lamb Dragonfly," eventually appeared on the final album.[6] On 19 March, recording was moved to Olympic Studios, where sessions became sporadic lasting until October.[2] On 20 March, Paul gathered assistance from Glyn Johns, who later left the project on 17 April.[2] Mixing took place on 15 May at Manor Studios.[2] More sessions were held in October and November 1972 at Abbey Road and Olympic Studios.[7]
The album was cut down to a single album by McCartney due to a recommendation by Henry McCullough, as an attempt to release a more commercial and less expensive record.[5] "Live and Let Die", the title song to the James Bond film of the same name, was recorded during the sessions for this album, but would instead be released on the Live and Let Die soundtrack album.[8] "I Would Only Smile", which remains unreleased, was covered by Laine on a solo album.[2] "Mama's Little Girl" was recorded during the sessions and would later turn up as the B-side of the single "Put It There" in 1990.[2]
Music and lyrics[edit]
The album is closed by an 11-minute medley, of the songs "Hold Me Tight"/"Lazy Dynamite"/"Hands of Love"/"Power Cut", which was made in a similar style to the Abbey Road medley.[9] "Power Cut" was written during the 1972 British miners strike.[10]
Release and aftermath[edit]
|Professional ratings
|Review scores
|Robert Christgau
|Rolling Stone
|The Rolling Stone Album Guide
In March 1973, "My Love" was released as the lead single for the album, and became a UK Top 10 hit at number 9,[16] and US number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and Billboard Adult Contemporary charts.[17] It raised expectations for the album, which shot to number 5 in the UK when it appeared and went to number 1 in the US.[17] It featured a 12-page booklet stapled into the gatefold featuring pictures from the Wings tours. Its cover design—with the cover shot of a Harley-Davidson shovelhead engine by Linda McCartney—was by Eduardo Paolozzi, while the back cover of the album contains a Braille message of "We love ya baby" for Stevie Wonder.
The original compact disc version, released by EMI's Fame label on 5 October 1987,[nb 2] contained three bonus tracks: "I Lie Around," "Country Dreamer," and "The Mess (Live at The Hague)." An LP version of this CD edition was also released on the same day, omitting the bonus tracks.[nb 3] In 1993, Red Rose Speedway was remastered and reissued on CD as part of "The Paul McCartney Collection" series with "C Moon," "Hi, Hi, Hi," the B-side to "My Love," "The Mess (Live at The Hague)," the B-side to "Live and Let Die," and "I Lie Around" as bonus tracks.[10] "Country Dreamer" was later added to the Band on the Run 1993 reissue.
Track listing[edit]
All songs written by Paul and Linda McCartney.[19]
- Side one
- "Big Barn Bed" – 3:48
- "My Love" – 4:07
- "Get on the Right Thing" – 4:17
- "One More Kiss" – 2:28
- "Little Lamb Dragonfly" – 6:20
- Side two
- "Single Pigeon" – 1:52
- "When the Night" – 3:38
- "Loup (1st Indian on the Moon)" – 4:23
- "Medley: Hold Me Tight/Lazy Dynamite/Hands of Love/Power Cut" – 11:14
- Additional tracks
|UK Fame CD bonus tracks
|1987 & 1993 The Paul McCartney Collection bonus tracks
Original double album tracklisting[edit]
Originally planned as a double album,[20] this is the tracklisting from the acetates of the early incarnation of the album dated 13 December 1972.[21] Most tracks left off the released version ended up on B-sides, but some are still officially unreleased.
Other outtakes[edit]
Other songs recorded during this period that did not make the final album include:
- "Thank You Darling" — A duet featuring Paul and Linda McCartney. This song has yet to have an official release.
- "Seaside Woman" — Linda McCartney lead vocals. This was later released as a single under the pseudonym Suzy and the Red Stripes in 1977 then later on Linda's posthumous compilation Wide Prairie. The title of this song is featured in the inner sleeve artwork of the LP release of Red Rose Speedway.
- "Soily" — A live recording was mixed down but did not make the short list of the album. McCartney made other attempts at recording this song in studio including a version recording in his home studio in January 1972,[2] and in McCartney's unreleased "studio performance" film One Hand Clapping. This song was finally granted an official release when a version from McNichols Sports Arena in Denver appeared as a live recording on Wings' 1976 live album Wings over America.[22][23]
- "Henry's Blues" — A song featuring lead vocals and slide guitar from Wings guitarist Henry McCullough. A live recording was made during Wings' European tour of mid-1972, this has never officially been released
- "Best Friend" — A live recording was mixed as well as a studio version, but to date this song has not had an official release.
- "1882" — This song dates back to 1970 when it was first recorded as a demo around the time of the McCartney album. A home studio version was recorded in January 1972.[2] A live recording from the same concert as "The Mess" (at The Hague on 21 August 1972) had studio overdubs added but has still yet to see an official release.
- "I Would Only Smile" — A song featuring lead vocals from Denny Laine. It was later released on Laine's solo album Japanese Tears.[24]
- Wings
- Paul McCartney — vocals, piano, bass, guitar, electric piano, mellotron, celeste, moog synthesizer
- Linda McCartney — vocals, piano, organ, electric piano, electric harpsichord, percussion
- Denny Laine — vocals, guitar, bass, harmonica
- Henry McCullough — guitar, backing vocals, percussion
- Denny Seiwell — drums, percussion
- Additional personnel
- Hugh McCracken — electric guitar (track 3)
- David Spinozza — electric guitar (track 3)
- Alan Parsons — recording engineer
- Dixon Van Winkle - recording engineer (track 3)
Charts and certifications[edit]
Chart positions[edit]
Year-end charts[edit]
- Footnotes
- ^ The BBC banned the song due to the lyrics "I want to lie you on the bed, get you ready for my body gun", however, the actual lyric of the last words is "polygon". The BBC thought of the former due to incorrect lyric sheets sent by the song's publisher, Northern Songs.[4]
- ^ UK Fame CD-FA 3193/CDM 7 52026 2[18]
- ^ UK Fame FA 3193
- Citations
- ^ Mulligan 2010, p. 150
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Miles; Badman 2001
- ^ "Entertainment | The seven ages of Paul McCartney". BBC News. 2006-06-17. Retrieved 2013-04-21.
- ^ Benitez 2010, p. 49
- ^ a b c Benitez 2010, p. 43
- ^ Benitez 2010, p. 45
- ^ Perasi 2013, pp. 86–97
- ^ Benitez 2010, p. 50
- ^ Benitez 2010, p. 47
- ^ a b Benitez 2010, p. 48
- ^ Red Rose Speedway at AllMusic
- ^ Christgau, Robert. "Album: Paul McCartney & Wings: Red Rose Speedway". Robert Christgau. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
- ^ Graff; Durchholz 1999, p. 730
- ^ By Lenny Kaye (5 July 1973). "''Rolling Stone''". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 28 October 2011.
- ^ "Paul McCartney: Album Guide". rollingstone.com. Retrieved 18 March 2014.
- ^ Rice; Gambaccini; Rice 1995
- ^ a b c "Red Rose Speedway - Paul McCartney, Wings: Awards". allmusic.com. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
- ^ "Paul McCartney & Wings* - Red Rose Speedway (CD, Album) at Discogs". Discogs.com. Retrieved 21 April 2013.
- ^ " MPL Music Publishing Inc.". mplsommunications.com. MPL Communications. Retrieved 23 December 2010.
- ^ Badman 2002
- ^ "The McCartney Recording Sessions - 1972". Webpages.charter.net. Retrieved 25 August 2011.
- ^ Madinger; Easter 2000, p. 222
- ^ "The McCartney Recording Sessions - 1976". Webpages.charter.net. Retrieved 17 April 2013.
- ^ Terol, Miguel (16 June 1998). "Denny Laine Biography". Retrieved 17 April 2013.
- ^ a b Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970-1992. St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.
- ^ Nielsen Business Media, Inc (30 June 1973). Billboard - 30 June - 1973. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
- ^ "Top Albums/CDs - Volume 19, No. 20" (PHP). RPM. 30 June 1973. Retrieved 3 May 2012.
- ^ a b Nielsen Business Media, Inc (23 June 1973). Billboard - 23 June - 1973. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
- ^ "dutchcharts.nl Paul McCartney & Wings - Red Rose Speedway" (ASP). dutchcharts.nl (in Dutch). MegaCharts. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
- ^ "InfoDisc : Tous les Albums classés par Artiste > Choisir Un Artiste Dans la Liste" (PHP) (in French). infodisc.fr. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
- ^ a b "Hit Parade Italia - Gli album più venduti del 1973" (in Italian). hitparadeitalia.it. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
- ^ Oricon Album Chart Book: Complete Edition 1970-2005. Roppongi, Tokyo: Oricon Entertainment. 2006. ISBN 4-87131-077-9.
- ^ "norwegiancharts.com Paul McCartney & Wings - Red Rose Speedway" (ASP). VG-lista. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
- ^ Salaverri, Fernando (September 2005). Sólo éxitos: año a año, 1959–2002 (1st ed.). Spain: Fundación Autor-SGAE. ISBN 84-8048-639-2.
- ^ "Artist: Paul McCartney". Official Chart Company. Retrieved 5 March 2014.
- ^ "Dutch charts jaaroverzichten 1973" (ASP) (in Dutch). Retrieved 2 April 2014.
- ^ "Les Albums (CD) de 1973 par InfoDisc" (PHP) (in French). infodisc.fr. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
- ^ "Top Pop Albums of 1973". billboard.biz. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
- ^ "Canadian album certifications – Paul McCartney – Red Rose Speedway". Music Canada.
- ^ "British album certifications – Wings – Red Rose Speedway". British Phonographic Industry. Enter Red Rose Speedway in the field Search. Select Title in the field Search by. Select album in the field By Format. Click Go
- ^ "American album certifications – Wings – Red Rose Speedway". Recording Industry Association of America. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH
- ^ NO certyear WAS PROVIDED for AUSTRALIAN CERTIFICATION.
- Sources
- Badman, Keith (2002). The Beatles – The Dream Is Over – Off the Record 2. London: Omnibus Press. ISBN 0-7119-9199-5.
- Benitez, Vincent P. (2010). The Words and Music of Paul McCartney: The Solo Years. Santa Barbara, Calif.: Praeger. ISBN 978-0-313-34969-0.
- Graff, Gary; Durcholz, Daniel (eds) (1999). MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide. Farmington Hills, MI: Visible Ink Press. ISBN 1-57859-061-2.
- Madinger, Chip; Easter, Mark (2000). Eight Arms to Hold You: The Solo Beatles Compendium. Chesterfield, MO: 44.1 Productions, LP. ISBN 0-615-11724-4.
- Miles, Barry; Badman, Keith, ed. (2001). The Beatles Diary After the Break-Up: 1970–2001 (reprint ed.). London: Music Sales Group. ISBN 978-0-7119-8307-6.
- Mulligan, Kate Siobhan (2010). The Beatles: A Musical Biography. Santa Barbara, Calif.: Greenwood. ISBN 9780313376863.
- Perasi, Luca (2013). Paul McCartney: Recording Sessions (1969-2013). [S.l.]: L.I.L.Y. Publishing. ISBN 978-88-909122-1-4.
- Rice, Tim; Gambaccini, Paul; Rice, Jo (1995). British Hit Singles. London: Guinness Publishing Ltd. ISBN 0-85112-633-2.
|Preceded by
1967–1970 by The Beatles
|Billboard 200 number-one album
2 June 1973 – 22 June 1973
|Succeeded by
Living in the Material World by George Harrison
|Preceded by
Hot August Night by Neil Diamond
|Australian Kent Music Report number-one album
9 July 1973 – 29 July 1973
|Succeeded by
Goats Head Soup by The Rolling Stones
- Albums certified platinum by the Canadian Recording Industry Association
- Albums certified gold by the British Phonographic Industry
- Albums certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America
- Albums certified gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association
- 1973 albums
- Apple Records albums
- Wings (band) albums
- Albums produced by Paul McCartney
- Albums produced by Linda McCartney


text:
NBC Sports Group has added new rights agreements with Notre Dame Hockey and NCAA Golf to its expanding portfolio of College Sports rights. Now spanning basketball, football, hockey and golf, we offer a wider array of college sports coverage and more college teams than ever before.
The 2014 NBC Sports College Football season will again offer extensive programming of both in-game coverage and studio programming. The lineup will feature NBCSG's 24th season covering the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, airing 7 home games on NBC with pre- and post-game coverage on both NBC and NBCSN, in addition to tentpole events including the annual Blue Gold Spring game.
Our comprehensive College Football coverage extends into the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA), with the airing of 5+ games.
New to our College Sports coverage is the addition of NCAA Division I Men's and Women's Championships on Golf Channel. The men's championship will begin in 2014 and the women's in 2015, bringing the top collegiate golfers in the U.S. to Golf Channel. NCAA Golf coverage will be streamed live on Golf Channel Live Extra and NBC Sports Live Extra.
College Hockey saw expanded scheduling in the 2013-14 season, with new rights to 12 home Notre Dame Hockey games. With NBC's new three-year commitment to air Notre Dame Hockey, NBCSN is home to some of College Hockey's most exciting rivalries.
With over 35 regular season games covering two NCAA Division 1 conferences - the Colonial Athletic Association and the Atlantic 10 Conference - the 2014-15 College Basketball season will maintain a strong presence on NBCSN. In addition to regular-season games, we will cover the first round and quarterfinals of the A10 Conference tournament.
All of NBCSN's College Sports programming will be streamed live on NBC Sports Live Extra.
|NCAA Men's Golf Championship
|May 26-28, 2014
|Rice @ Notre Dame Football
|August 30, 2014
|Michigan @ Notre Dame Football
|September 6, 2014
|Purdue @ Notre Dame Football
|September 13, 2014
|Stanford @ Notre Dame Football
|October 4, 2014
|North Carolina @ Notre Dame Football
|October 11, 2014
|Northwestern @ Notre Dame Football
|November 15, 2014
|Louisville @ Notre Dame Football
|November 22, 2014
*Schedule Subject to Change


text:
Presenter Anthea Turner skates off 'Dancing on Ice'
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Best PDX food neighborhoods?
- l
- loofahgirl Nov 10, 2004 01:53 PM
This may seem like a silly question, but are there certain areas that are better than others for good food--supermarkets as well as restaurants?
My husband and I are considering a move to Portland from the NYC area, and not like that's the only deciding factor, but would like the opportunity to have some places to run out and pick something up without getting into a car. Or to walk to a restaurant if we don't feel like cooking.
We've been to Hawthorne, the Pearl, and NW 23rd area, but likely can't afford the last 2 in particular. Just wondering what your opinions are...
Thanks so much in advance!
One up-and-coming neighborhood area you might check into is in and around NE Alberta...Alberta St. has a number of good (and affordable) restaurants starting w/ the Tin Shed on one end..working your way east there is a new Thai place just opening (and that's in addition to Thai Noon, farther down the block), then Ciao Vito, Vita Cafe, Bellagio's Pizza...all with a half-a-dozen coffee places thrown in the mix. Oh yes, and I almost forgot to mention La Sirenita and La Bonita, the competing burrito joints. Killingsworth, just a couple of blocks up at around 30th or so, has Grolla and the newly minted Cup-and-Saucer cafe, a clone of the Hawthorne joint. This area is still relatively affordable house-wise, as well, particularly if you are willing to invest in a fixer upper.
These recommendations are based on walkability to eating/groceries, access to transportation and overall charm. Broadly speaking, if the neighborhood has a New Seasons, Zupans, Pasta Works or some little organic grocery, it will probably have what you are looking for as these markets tend to be located amidst restaurants and locally owned shops.
For good coffee and some great little local places, the Belmont district is a favorite.
Also on that list, SE:
Hawthorne/Mt. Tabor, and also the neighborhood around SE 21st and the People's Food Coop.
If you like NE (Irvington) you can go a little farther east on Broadway and check out the Hollywood district.
On the West side of the river you should check out Multnomah Village or Hillsdale and Vermont Hills.
Good luck!
If you can't afford NW 23rd, take a look at NE 28th & Burnside: Noble Rot, Esparza's, Navarre, Taqueria Neuve, Tabla, Staccato Gelato... Plus, in the unlikely event that you opt to not eat out, a Natures--I mean, Wild Oats. I think the restaurants might be a lot nicer than the housing in the area.
Another place to look could be NE Fremont & 40th: Fife, Winterborne, Alameda Cafe, Alameda Brewpub, Cool Runnings, Beaumont Market... The houses in this area are very nice--lots of 1920s craftsman-style houses--but overall I'd say the restaurants are not as good.
re: Nettie
There are a lot of really nice, modest houses in that area, some fairly sizeable. Think Brooklyn. And if it's swanky you want, and that NYC real estate money is eating a hole in your pocket, 28th and Burnside is really only a hop skip and jump from Laurelhurst, where you can easily spend $700K (the upper, though not top, end of PDX R/E prices). I think the 28th & Burnside to Glisan nabe is the best concentration of cool food around (except maybe the Pearl District -- but you're *leaving* NYC, after all).
All good suggestions. Can I recommend a slightly different approach? Look where New Seasons has its stores and focus around those. (I think you'll find that all the *areas* have been recommended.) It's the best of the gourmet/organic markets and they put them in decent food areas. See link. If I wanted to be able to walk to a market where I could get most everything I need for my pantry, New Seasons would be my choice in town. You could also look to being near a Zupan's, Whole Foods, Wild Oats, or Market of Choice, but NS would be my first choice.
(Here's a question, though, do any of these places -- NS, WO, WF, Z's -- sell toilet paper or cleaning products -- and when I say cleaning products, it's necessary you imagine Brad Pitt's stoner voice from True Romance.)
Avoid the two in Beaverton/Hillsboro unless you want to live in the burbs. There is good food out that way, but it's not sidewalk country, as Jill might say.
re: Nick
I agree with you on New Seasons. The Hillsboro NS location is at Orenco Station. Orenco is an attempt to make a city-type living experience out in the suburbs, so it actually is a place where you can walk to a few things (there's a Starbucks and a few restaurants there as well). It even has pretty good light rail access.
Personally, I'd rather not live in the suburbs, even if it conveniently duplicates a city experience. But it could be an option if you want to be near New Seasons.
re: Nettie
Yeah, I've been out there. They've got a Swagat and other stuff, too. It's just a little too planned....
Thanks all for your suggestions! Was out there this weekend and really liked the area around Tacqueria Nueve (what area is that considered?). Also: Belmont, Buckman, Ladd's Addition, Sullivan's Gulch, Irvington, and Laurelhurst (but the latter two seen outside of our range). Also liked Mississippi as well - Gravy looked sweet. Now I'm just keeping my fingers crossed that job stuff comes through!
re: loofahgirl
It's right on the edge of Laurelhurst. Don't know what it technically is. 28th is a pretty good eating street without anything too expensive: Pambiche, Renaissance, Staccato, Tabla, Nueve, Navarre, Esparza's, Noble Rot -- all within probably half a mile. You have a Wild Oats there, which although it's not as good as New Seasons is still decent. There are a couple coffee shops along there plus another little wine bar place, I think. Flower shop and gift shops, etc. Plus, Burnside each way has a few places. There's even a Starbucks -- surprise, surprise.
Well, I can't say I'm surprised that you all would recommend the same old obvious choices for neighborhoods.
But, let me just say...if you're looking for the "old" cool areas where people buy in the area to obtain a certain self-image, then stick to the basics: Hawthorne, Irvington/Alberta, NW 23rd, The Pearl, etc. You will get an over priced home, a set of self-deceived "valuable", "artsy" shops, snobby neighbors who think that if they all do the exact same things (alternative parenting, organic shopping, yoga, etc) that they are some how better human beings. Yada yada yada.
OR, live a TRUE bohemian lifestyle in North Portland. Mississippi, St. Johns, University Park, Overlook, etc. We're unpretensious. Yes, we have Mexicans. Yes, we have other races - but, we don't try to hide it. We embrace diversity. We don't just SAY we do - we DO. We've got some kitschy stores, we've got some trash stores. But, all in all......we've got great home prices, wonderful parks and we're only 5-10 minutes to downtown Portland.
Oh, and if it helps you people who swear by the location of trendy stores are located.....a New Seasons has announced a new store to be built in our area.
re: GarnetGirl
Well, I bought a house in Vancouver to live cheap, but I wouldn't claim it's a hotbed of chow. Here's an honest question: is there any place in North Portland with a concentration of good food? I've looked without success.
re: Nick
Beaterville and the Overlook make good breakfasts. Not fancy "cottage potatoes" places but hash browns off the Sysco truck. However, the cooks at both of these places know how to make an egg over medium. And some mornings, that's all I really want!
And the waitresses at both spots are very attractive in very different ways.
La Prima Dolci is pretty good. So, I'd say Denver/Killingsworth is the new hot spot!
re: becky
Yeah, if stuff was to build up around Di Prima, it'd nice. But there's really not much there. It's so sparse right now, it seems to me, in the N Portland neighborhoods. Is there anything else worth eating around Gravy on Mississippi, eg. (Not that Gravy is anything special, but it's a decent neighborhood spot.)
If we were really thinking food without borders, we might offer up east Sandy. I've seen the crime reports and it's as high as north Portland for non-violent crime. But if someone's favorite food was Asian, they'd be quite pleased over there: Cha Ba, Yen Ha, Sam Ho, Thien Hong, Thanh Thao, etc. And you'd have easy access to nudie bars, "lingerie" modeling, and hookers. The perfect neighborhood for a college guy. Beer, boobs, and budget food. You could look at Powell or 82nd the same way, probably, though their good food is pretty spread out.
I'd say that Fourth Plain in Vancouver is better than N Portland for food, if you like Mexican and Asian (like me). You have a de Leon outpost, La Michoacana, Poncho's al Pastor, Taqueria Colima, plus a couple tiendas, lesser taquerias, taco trucks, and Mexican restaurants. Plus, you have Thai Little Home, a good Vietnamese/SE Asian grocer, another Vietnamese and Thai restaurant or two, and a couple other Asian grocers all within a mile of each other. It ain't pretty, but it's probably cheap. Then you could throw in Hillsboro and other west-of-the-hills nabes.
Or my neighborhood in Vancouver, where I'm pretty close to an Arawan and three other decent Thai restaurants, Roots, which isn't far behind Lauro and Fife, Patrick's for pretty good Hawaiian, Lindo Mexico for the best standard Mexican-American I've found in PDX, and some other places. Of course, there's also Red Robin and Ruby Tuesday, but we avert our eyes. We do have the only frozen custard in town, too, and I'm walking distance from a Wild Oats. (Do I walk? No. I drive to my gym a quarter mile away and my wife drives to get the mail.)
But I don't consider those real food destinations. The real food neighborhoods in PDX are Nob Hill, Pearl, Downtown, Sellwood/Westmoreland, Laurelhurst (28th), and Alameda, it seems to me.
I don't know if I would even call neighborhoods like Alberta, Clinton, Woodstock, Johns Landing, Irvington, etc, good food neighborhoods. A lot of the food is mediocre.
I'm torn on Hawthorne and Belmont. I almost never eat around Hawthorne unless my wife is really hungry and is going to kill me unless I give in to an overpriced breakfast. The saving grace is Pastaworks. But the recent additions of Cold Stone and Noodlin' sure aren't promising. Belmont is a weird mix. If it had a good neighborhood continental-influenced place, like a Lauro or Fife, it'd be well on it's way. Or if Hoda's didn't suck and La Calaca was closer to Nueve in quality.
I think the most promising up-and-coming is Division. There are a lot of spots aching to be improved around there and Lauro, Pix, and New Seasons provide nice anchors. And I often go out of my way for Nuestra Cocina. There's also a strong sense of community.
It's fun thinking and talking about Portland's neighborhoods and the strength of their food, though. Makes me want to explore more. And though I may act like it, my word's certainly not the last on it.
re: Nick
The right question to answer to get to the bottom of this, I think, is- "If you DIDN'T live in the nabe, would you travel to it to eat/grocery shop?"
I agree with you Nick, DiPrima Dolci is worth going out of your way for up there...but there's nothing else there. I've not been up to Gravy...mostly because everyone I know (and whose opinion I respect) says it's not worth it. I've only had one person who I like and respect tell me they like Happy Hula Hands, everyone else I know says not to bother. The Mississippi Pizza Pub, nice if you live there I suppose, but certainly not worth the trip. Also in that general direction is Mint/820 and I won't make that trip again for overpriced and mediocre food and drinks that used to be good but are now mass produced so that the sugared rims are permanently bonded to the glasses.
NoPo is trying but they all seem to be near misses geared to appeal to the hipster crowd up there (which doesn't really seem Bohemian to me, really). The places on SE Division OTOH, have seen several direct hits with Pix, Lauro, Nuestra Cocina, the New Seasons, also People's Co-op, etc.
I share your concern about Hawthorne. I wish more independent places of quality were moving in instead of chains. Surabaya was a loss to higher end dining on Hawthorne (and it was a bit further up). Never been to Bread and Ink or Three Doors Down, myself, though. I think the draw on Hawthorne isn't focused on food, but rather on the other shops there...Pastaworks being the worthy exception.
The point is, I rarely think of going to NoPo for food and drink because I don't live there and I don't see anything worth the trip. I think that many would agree.
And Dude, I love ya, but Hoda's doesn't suck. I've never had an awful meal there and I've had several meals there over the last 3 years. Though it's never quite as good as Nicolas' and of course doesn't even come freakin' close to Karam, sucking is still a ways off in the distance IMO. Save the distinction for places that truly serve inedible food over and over again.
Belmont offers places such as La Calaca, Wild Abandon, Khun Pic, Blue Monk, a Stumptown, Pied Cow, Genoa (yeah, further down, I know) and the Zupan's (yeah, and Hoda's and also It's a Beautiful Pizza which a lot of folks seem to like). Not all winners all the time, I know, but enough to call it a good food nabe, I think. Enough to keep one (though possibly not Nick) coming back if you didn't live there, don't you think? (Especially if you like the music at Blue Monk (the food is decent approaching very good on some things), which also has a great beer list - which would appeal to neither of us personally, I know...) Heck, I love the nickel arcade at the Avalon on Belmont at 35th and I'm not ashamed to admit it! ;o)
Alberta is on the cusp. Ciao Vito is a great addition and La Sirenita and the other popular taqueria up there are places some folks travel to. There's also a New Seasons nearby and also a co-op. Their Last Thursday events have also helped bring folks into the nabe. Still good real estate bargains to be had, especially if you're willing to do a little work.
Yeah, it is fun to think about the PDX nabes this way.
re: Jill-O
This is great (and helpful)! Keep it coming! :)
re: loofahgirl
Hey Loofahgirl,
I'm from NYC (Bensonhurst, Brooklyn for the 1st 20 years of my life, then Rego Park, Queens until 3 years ago - with about 5 yrs in Chicago in the early 90s) and have been here for 3 years. I bought a house that I am now selling due to divorce so I have a bit of info about real estate stuff, too. (And my close contact with my realtor will enable me to ask questions for you, if you want.) I can also talk to you in terms of what nabes have vibes similar to places in NYC...and that might be useful to you.
I'm more than willing to chat via e-mail with you directly (and where we can address pc and not so pc concerns privately) about moving here...but I'm not posting my e-mail addy here. If you go to the www.portlandfood.org site and register, you can send me a private message (I'm Jill-O there, too) and then I'll be happy to give you my direct e-mail address. Some of the nasty e-mails Nick has been getting recently has convinced me never to post my e-mail here again, sorry.
The best advice about moving here though, is don't move here without a job...make the job the reason you ultimately make the move.
re: Jill-O
Thanks, Jill, I'll do that - been meaning to join that group regardless. :)
In other questions, would you say that New Seasons is the best of the markets? And Fred Meyer is your general Safeway-type of place?
re: loofahgirl
I do think New Seasons is the best of the markets around here. They have great local produce, much of which is organic. If I can't get to a farmer's market, it's the next best place I can find stuff I want easily. They are better stocked and carry more things than Wild Oats, their big competitor here (which was started by the folks who run New Seasons, they sold it off and started New Seasons).
They aren't as huge as Whole Foods (there is one near Powell's in the Pearl, with parking underneath), but their prices tend to be better on most items than either Whole Foods (aka Whole Paycheck) or Zupan's (I've never been) another expensive but local chain. Like these other two, though, they also carry some more mainstream products. New Seasons also has a really nice prepared foods counter, cheese counter (with knowlegeable folks to help!), a good meat/butcher counter (with really helpful folks), a nice wine section (yup, here you can buy it in the supermarket) also with knowledgeable folks, etc.
I go to Winco (also known as Cub Foods in other parts of the US, like Chicago), a warehouse-like food place but with regular-sized products (NOT like Costco!), about every other month to stock up on paper goods, cleaning products, bottled water, and things that you would buy in any supermarket (peanut butter, canned items, etc.). They are so much cheaper on most of these products that it is worth it to do this.
I really dislike shopping at Safeway. Their prices really aren't much cheaper than New Seasons on most things, anyway. And there's also Albertson's out here - a chain known for great sales/loss leaders (to get you in) but lousy overall prices. I don't live anywhere near one and have never been in one.
Fred Meyer is most like a SuperK-mart - the ones with full supermarkets in them. They have home, automotive, camping, clothing, etc. stuff up the wazoo as well as a supermarket. I don't do my food shopping there (don't do much shopping there at all, really...I'm a Target kind of gal, I guess ;o), but know lots of folks that do. They are carrying a lot more natural food type stuff now too...they have to to compete.
In addition to shopping at New Seasons and making a run every couple of months or so to Winco, I also go to Trader Joe's about every 4-6 weeks. There are just certain things there that I like, that can't be found elsewhere...but I could live without it if I had to and just stick to New Seasons and Winco.
Then there are some awesome specialty markets like Pastaworks on Hawthorne, but it isn't really a place to do all of your shopping. And there are a few food co-ops about town, but I haven't found one I liked enough to join and shop there. In season there are also a lot of CSA groups (Community Sustained Agriculture?) here - where you buy a share of the harvest from local farmers and get a box of produce each week from the bounty. I'm single, though, so it's too much for me to deal with every week (especially since I eat out so much!) - otherwise I might consider it (but honestly, I LOVE going to the farmers' market...and ours here makes the Union Square Farmers' Market in Manhattan look like the picked over produce section at your local Gristede's...no joke).
Keep the questions coming here or via e-mail! ;o)
re: Jill-O
I find that Fred Meyer's (a PNW original bought by Kroger) has the best produce and meats and fish of the supermarkets. But it's still just a supermarket. Winco has the worst quality (besides Super Walmart which has really sad, sad stuff), but easily the best prices. And they have good selections of Asian and Mexican stuff for a supermarket. What I wouldn't give for an outpost of the Fiesta chain from Texas. Aisles of international groceries. The biggest problem with me for Winco is that they don't accept credit or debit. Cash or check only. Allegedly, some of their stores accept tarjetas de credito, but I haven't seen it yet, so I'm suspicious. They do have the machines, but those are used for food stamps. Also, no express lanes and people there often buy multiple carts of food.
I drove Killingsworth today, btw. There's Sal's and Mio Sushi where it meets Greely, but besides Di Prima, not much else. There are some nice spots open for Lease, though, so who knows.
re: Kristi
Location, location, location??
I go to the one on 122nd and NE whoknowswhere...and they don't...neither does the one on 82nd going S toward Clackamas...the next closest one to me.
I don't buy anything that isn't packaged at Winco (except for occasionally hitting the bulk aisle) and I am very picky about what produce I buy there. I never buy meat or stuff like that there. I just don't think that I need to pay New Season's prices for a jar of Adams Peanut Butter or the odd box of Ronzoni pasta I buy when I make stuffed shells (ditto the Contadina tomato paste) or, especially, any more than 65 cents for a gallon of good tasting spring water.
It's a fill-in to save money kind of place to shop for me. It's great for what I use it for and it allows me to shop at New Season's and Farmers' Markets (and eat out way too much) the rest of the time. I easily save $30-50 every couple of months by doing this, it works for me. I drink a lot of bottled water and I save huge amounts on that alone. (Can't get into the filter pitchers and I like my water very cold.)
I don't really find it a problem to use cash, but then I use cash often, even though I also use my debit card.
re: Jill-O
Great info, thanks. Jill, I registered for PortlandFood.org and still didn't get a confirmation email. Can you just email me at firstname.lastname@example.com?
On topic, is the Farmer's Market closed for the winter?
re: loofahgirl
I think this weekend is the last one for the year unless they do some special ones.
re: Jill-O
Hillsdale has a lovely farmer's market that runs all winter. Even when we had our big ice and snowstorm. But it only happens 1/month.
re: Jill-O
On Hoda's: Who makes *worse* Lebanese in Portland, though? It's not to the level of decent, I wouldn't say. The last time my wife and I went there, we even threw away our leftovers, which we had more of than normal because it wasn't very good. I *hate* throwing away food. I can generally use most leftovers to make some sort of meal the next day that I'll freeze for my wife's lunches. I'd rather go to one of Portland's Greek restaurants! ;-)
You know what I need to do is take WW's top 100 and map them and post the maps. Then we could really see the concentration of quality restaurants. I have a mortgage broker client that has comparables software. It'd be interesting to take some of the neighborhoods and run market values on similar houses in each of the neighborhood and rank the neighborhoods according to the ratio of $/sq foot vs #/top restaurants. You know Nob Hill, Pearl, and Downtown would be out. But it'd be interesting to see what NE or SE neighborhood would come out best.
Most of my friends who have bought relatively cheap in SE have tried to find fixer-uppers near Belmont. I don't know how many of those exist anymore, though.
re: Nick
Wow, I've never had that bad an experience with Hoda's, Nick. Of course it's never my first choice, nor even my second...and I'm sure that trying Ya Hala would move it even further down the list! ;o) Still, I've just never had a meal that bad there and I have been there a few times.
Those houses off of Belmont, especially on Yamhill, one st. south, are seriously beautiful old houses. There are still some buys in and among them (maybe not as many on Yamhill itself), but they are serious fixer-uppers and fewer and further between these days. There are deals to be had there and even still around Division and Hawthorne - you have to be willing to put in lots of work and $$, and perhaps live just a bit further away from the best spots, and bide your time while you look for the right one.
And, there are still nice apts. to rent in those reas as well as in my own nabe of Buckman. Sometimes, if you're not sure what/where you want, a nice 2 BR under $1,000/month is a nice place to park yourself while you figure it out...
But this is a great time of year to look for houses as everyone wants to sell before the holidays...myself included.
re: Jill-O
Not only Ya Hala, but Al Amir and Abou Karim, too. Maybe not that place over on Hawthorne and about 13th. That place was pretty weak. It'd be close between Hoda's and Cedar's (are they still open?).
re: Nick
Is this GIS software? I ask only because most state and local agencies offer free GIS info on the metro area that may prove helpful to you in making such a map. I would check with Metro first as they have a great cartography group there and are very helpful and they could steer you in the right direction for the type of info you are seeking.
Whoa straying far away from food - the monitors will surely get me now!
I heard a little rumor that Lisa Schroeder is opening a bakery in the space between Mamma Mia's and Mother's.
re: Justine
Ms. Schroeder is opening a bakery?? Any particular kind of bakery?
Might there be a kosher deli in back? ;o)
Please come back and post any more info when you have it!
re: Jill-O
I'm not sure kosher deli was mentioned in the conversation with Lisa - but bakery was definitely discussed - I was not a party to this conversation so I emphasize that this is just rumor at this stage.
Another rumor - Cathy Whims formerly of Genoa maybe opening an authentic Italian pizzeria in SE. Jim probably knows more about this than I do.
re: Justine
These rumors are making me hungry. There better be real NY style bagels. With Scholls moving to SE, I won't long for great pizza long in PDX. I would love to see a true Chicago pizza place open, though -- deep dish, stuffed, and cracker thin. Mmmm.
I noticed the space on Hawthorne where Pizza Schmizza was is for lease.
re: Nick
Because Hot Lips moved in a few blocks west and kicked their a$$es, I'll bet. And now Hot Lips may suffer the same fate on Hawthorne with Brian moving to SE.
I know Whims was looking at the spot across from Crush - a new upscale-looking shopping center where Sue-Bee's used to be - on SE Morrison betw. 14th and 15th. No word on whether she signed, though... I say welcome to my nabe, who else is comin'?!
Chicago's deep dish and stuffed would be a great addition to the pizza scene. For the other, dude, take a cracker, add cheese and sauce and nuke it...fer crissakes...
With the possibility of Brian and his Scholls Public House crew making pizza in SE, Genoa opening a pizza spot a few blocks away from me isn't as exciting as it would have been to hear a week ago! ;o) But hey, my end of Buckman needs it, not enough places to eat in walking distance! Maybe they'll have a nice salad? heh.
Thanks for the info Justine, just keep it comin!
re: GarnetGirl
Not everyone who wants to live a life free from prentention wants to be a Bohemian, GarnetGirl. And not everyone in the neighborhoods you eschew is pretentious and a home owner.
Some of us realize that the world isn't all about extremes but that it is all about choices. I suppose that you made yours living a TRUE Bohemian life in N. Portland. Good for you. I'm not even sure what that means, but I'm betting it smells like patchouli. (I'm kidding here, no offense intended...I even own tie dyed clothing, myself!) ;o)
Loofahgirl is now trying to make a choice and her priorities might be different from yours. She specified good food and a good supermarket, preferably in walking distance. N. Portland currently doesn't have good supermarkets that I would want to shop at (and I even drive to shop at Winco every other month or so, lest you think I am pretentious) and the food at the hipster Bohemian joints (oh but they're not pretentious...yeah right) in N. Portland just doesn't seem to be worth going out of one's way for. I'm not commenting on anything else about it, but it is clearly not one of Portland's best nabes for food.
The title of the thread is "Best PDX food neighborhoods" and I'm sorry, N. Portland may be TRULY Bohemian (at least in your eyes), but it certainly isn't one of PDX's best food neighborhoods. It may be trying, but it isn't there yet, not by a long shot.
Folks are free to disagree with me, of course...and I'd love to hear from folks why you think N. Portland is one of PDX's best food nabes, if you do...'cuz I am not buyin' it.
re: Jill-O
I agree with all of your comments - my only addition to this conversation is that if you are looking for an up and coming neighborhood where housing prices are lower (for exactly the reason that there are NOT a lot of food options) - it may be good to take a look at North Portland. Division is a foodie place now but that is a relatively new development (last 3 years or so) and 3 years ago the Division area was a great place to get in on - because housing prices were lower and yet you could see an upward trend in the food situation.
If these folks have a commitment to living in Portland for a few years or more I wouldn't hesitate to suggest NoPo because I really see this neighborhood blooming in the next few years - light rail and other factors have made this an area to watch food wise.
I think it is fascinating to ponder where the next hot spot in PDX might be. Another area to watch is inner southeast between Burnside and Hawthorne and west of MLK. This is where many artists have migrated since the Pearl became what it is today - does anyone remember the Pearl 10 years ago? Noone would've suggested you buy condo space there at that time.
re: Justine
Interesting. It is good to know where the artists move. Although, they seem to have to leave whenever the neighborhoods start getting good.
I don't know if light rail will make North Portland better, though. The Burnside light rail out east has only increased the late night gang activity out there. It gives poor youth a way to get around and somewhere to congregate.
Something to keep in mind about the Sellwood area, especially if you're going to commute downtown or up to Pillhill by bus, the Sellwood bridge no longer allows buses to cross it, so a 1 bus ride trip gets turned into a 2 bus ride trip. We lived there for 2 years. I found the restaurants in the area on the whole, dreadful. I think the Clinton area had a lot more to offer in terms of urban living, I actually like some of the restaurants in the area, and the movie theater, nice bars and coffee shops that flank it. That stretch, combined with the stuff on Division (Genie's to Lauro, interesting stuff all along the 25 block area), and People's Food Co-op near-by make it a sweet area foodwise. The other nice thing is that it's a straight shot downtown, with many bus options.
The only thing we miss about Sellwood is the New Seasons, and there is a new one right here. There aren't really any bargains to be had now in terms of houses, which is why we're moving, but if we could afford it, I'd stay here or move to the area around 28th and Burnside.
re: trillium
I thought I would ask you Portland-hounders for an update on this thread about the best Portland food neighborhoods. My husband and I are relocating to Portland from Boston (the Mr. got a great job). We are big foodies and definitely want to buy a house (preferably a nice old Arts & Crafts bungalow) in a food-friendly neighborhood where dinner means a five minute walk to one of many locally run cafes/restaurants. Since everyone raves about New Seasons I have thought about landing close to one of their stores. So, my question for you all is this... in 2007 what are the best PDX neighborhoods for the food motivated? Has anything changed from this original posting in 2004?
re: bakemeacake
If you want to be somewhat close to a New Seasons, I'd pick the one at NE 33rd and Killingsworth, and try to buy something weset of 33rd closer to Alberta street. If you go south of Alberta you'll have nicer houses (and a lot of A&C bungalows) but you'll have to pay beaucoup bucks for one of them. Go look at houses on www.rmls.com to get an idea of prices.
If you can live with a Wild Oats (although who knows what will happen to them now that Whole Foods has purchased them) instead of New Seasons the area around East Burnside and 28th maybe has a few more restaurants within walking distance (and since this thread started Ken's Artisan Pizza has opened). I'd agree that New Seasons is preferable to Wild Oats, though.
re: bakemeacake
I left Portland in 2002 and have been dreaming of coming back ever since. Portland has lots of great centrally locacted neighborhoods, and it's pretty easy to get around town by bike and car. So if I were you I'd be focused more on getting a house I loved in a neighborhood I liked and not worry so much about how many restaurants are within walking distance. That being said, if I could live anywhere it would be in "Sunnyside" which is just south of Belmont and full of bugalows.
re: bakemeacake
Northwest Portland/Nob Hill, Pearl District, Alberta Street, Clinton/Division, the up and coming inner SE Burnside area, and maybe the combo of Hawthorne/Belmont, though there is as much crap as good there.
Good luck on a lot "five minute walk" options, however. Portland isn't that urban except downtown, NW, and Pearl. With those conditions, you'll only have a few options, probably, in most neighborhoods. But a 5 minute bike ride would be more reasonable.
Welcome to PDX.
re: extramsg
I second the Clinton/Division area.
re: bakemeacake
Not given much attention in this thread is the "City Market NW" at NW 21st and Johnson, my favorite gourmet market. My caveat is that I'm pretty new in town (from New Orleans and SF) and still have a lot of 'splorin' to do, so this thread is a big help.
If you could afford to live close to this market you'd also be within a 5 minute walk of a Zupans and a Fred Meyer, as well as many good restaurants, a Kitchen Kaboodle (similar to Williams Sonoma), and a Trader Joe's.
Unfortunately, though, it seems you might be considered "pretentious" rather than "bohemian."
Hi Loofahgirl--I would second the recommendation for the Sandy Blvd area. The three neighborhoods surrounding it are Hollywood, Rose City, and the Fremont area. Rose City is the least expensive, but a little farther east of the city. There are fabulous asian restaurants up and down Sandy from about 50th-70th (Faves are Cha Ba Thai, Zhien Hong, Thien Hong, Be Van (Vietnamese sandwiches), and Mi-Wa). There's also a great cafe--Violet's--in Rose City and the Laurelwood Brewery has just built a new brew pub in the vicinity of 50th and Sandy. There are also great places along Fremont in the same general area (Jim and Patty's for coffee!!). My husband and I bought in Rose City 3 years ago and have been really pleasantly surprised--both by the cuisine and the trend in property values in that area. I would definately recommend east side over west side, as most people here have mentioned. Good luck!
re: BellaFunk
Violets is So Good !!
...and Tony Starlight is back in town (!!), and has opened up in the old Blackbird location... good food and GREAT entertainment!!
I completely endorse my old 'hood of Belmont. Zupan's (and even the quirky Walgreens) was great for my odd night-owl grocery shopping habits and the excellent Stumptown Coffee and staggering distance to the Horse Brass Pub really made me happy I lived there. Also, I have never had a bad meal at Hoda's!
re: soilchem
Not really. There are several markets in SE, but most are a little spread out and there are no restaurants except one REAAAAALY far out in SE.


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Since news broke that St. Louis icon Stan Musial has died, fans have had many opportunities to pay tribute to the late, great Cardinal. And on Saturday, fans got to say a final goodbye to the baseball legend, packed inside the Cathedral Basilica in St. Louis for Stan the Man's public funeral servic ... More >>
I told you the Cardinals would manage to avoid going the full arbitration route with at least some of their eligible players, didn't I? Damned right I did.Alright, it isn't exactly a shock to see the organization trying to come to terms with players on their own, rather than going through the proces ... More >>
It's that time of year again, when salary arbitration comes to the forefront, as players across baseball file for a raise. It's not quite as exciting as the run-up to the annual Winter Meetings, and certainly not as much fun as when the countdown to Pitchers and Catcher Report Day begins in earnest, ... More >>
On Friday night, the Cardinals managed one of the greatest (if not the greatest), comeback in postseason baseball history, erasing a six run deficit en route to defeating the Washington Nationals. It was the largest deficit any team has ever overcome in the playoffs, and in typical Cardinal comeback ... More >>
So, yeah, the Cardinals suck on the road. I mean, like, really suck. Like, dude, they suck. Seriously. By the way, yes, that English degree is totally paying off for me in a big way. Totally. Like, awesomely big time. My degree is as sweet as the Birds are suck on the road. See how I tied that ... More >>
To remind you that the Cardinals-Reds rivalry blabbed about for two nationally televised baseball games this weekend is in fact legitimate, if you're a Reds fan. Many of the sentiments on Twitter Sunday night were directed at Jason Motte, who posted this note on Twitter after Sunday night's game: ... More >>
Hey, who here remembers the year 2003? Yeah, I sure do too. It was a magical time for our great nation; Coldplay had yet to become the source of shame they would later, Mitsubishi commercials simultaneously aroused us, irritated us, and kind of made us want to buy our girlfriends pink Kangol hats. N ... More >>
The Cardinals made a roster move today, attempting to shore up a recently shaky bullpen by recalling Eduardo Sanchez, aka Dirty Sanchez, aka Filthy Sanchez, aka Fast Eddie, aka Fritz von Filthington, aka The Southern Dandy (note: none of these are real nicknames, but they all should be), from Triple ... More >>
I haven't seen anyone else make the 'Lynnsanity' joke just yet, so I'm officially taking credit for it myself. I'm also copyrighting it; if Jeremy Lin can copyright Linsanity, then Lance Lynn should be able to copyright his version. Or, he could, if a certain clever, enterprising sports columnist ha ... More >>
The Cardinals opened the 2012 season last night, playing -- and winning -- the first official game in the Miami Marlins' brand new ballpark. It was a night of firsts, really. It was the first win for manager Mike Matheny. The first hit for Carlos Beltran in a Cardinal uniform. The first time a ... More >>
Cincinnati is really serious about winning the NL Central in 2012. I'm not sure if they'll do it or not, but you have to give them credit: they're going after it hard. The Reds continued their busy offseason of win-now moves yesterday, signing Ryan Madson, late of the Philadelphia Phillies a ... More >>
So, just to review: Allen Craig's fictitious pet turtle has a Twitter account. So does the Cardinals' rally squirrel and Jason Motte's glove. Only fitting, then, that the mysterious bullpen phone should also get its own Twitter handle. Then again, if it can't communicate effectively via the phone li ... More >>
No! Not now. Not the 10-15 June Cardinals.Remember mid-season when the sputtering St. Louis Cardinals took two steps backward for every one step forward? Remember, particularly, that week-long stretch in June when the Redbirds dropped seven in a row? Well, sports fans, that team has returned to t ... More >>
I'm sorry, Jaime. Really. Truly.Dear Jaime, I am very, very sorry for ever doubting you. I'm sorry for thinking you a head case, for calling you a blow-up waiting to happen. I'm sorry I thought you were probably worn down after throwing close to 50 more innings this season than you ever had ... More >>
What? No, I haven't seen this movie. But, you know, it's called Happiness. I'm sure it's an uplifting, inspirational kind of story. Why are you looking at me like that? Good time to be a Cardinal fan, right? I mean, the Redbirds just took care of business last night in game one of the World Se ... More >>
This was the Mariners' bullpen car in 1982, back when baseball still had cool things like bullpen cars. No, this isn't really related to the Cards' current bullpen, but I've been waiting to use this picture forever. The most improbable postseason run I can ever recall isn't ready to end just y ... More >>
La Russa kept the phone to the bullpen busy last night. It paid off.Well, it wasn't quite the brilliant matchup of ace starters I think most of us were anticipating, but it'll do. Yovani Gallardo, ace of the Milwaukee Brewers, allowed thirteen baserunners, making it somewhat shocking the Car ... More >>
The rally towels were out in force last night.Unlike Chris Carpenter's last start, when he carried the Cardinals in a 1-0 shutout over the Phillies to advance to the NLCS, the clubhouse ace would require a team effort last night. He got it in a big first inning of production from Redbird batters ... More >>
Aw, crap! That was our best reliever, too! Maybe it's only fitting the Cardinals' bullpen went nova on them at the end, putting another sizable ding in the team's already-faint playoff hopes. After all, the season began with a bullpen implosion, as Ryan Franklin turned into a white dwarf before o ... More >>
commons.wikimedia.orgYou know, it's kinda funny how sometimes you fail to really recognize something right in front of your face, even when it's sort of a big deal. So it was for me. I was watching the Cardinals last night, watching Edwin Jackson allow eleven base runners in five and a third ... More >>
We all think we know Colby Rasmus. Sure we do. Hell of an athlete, occasionally seems to not have his head all the way in the game. Quiet kid, awfully shy. Maybe not the brightest bulb in the scoreboard, if his interviews are any indication. Or, then again, maybe he's just too shy to interview well. ... More >>
How come when he says it it's cute, but when I say it it's sexual harassment? The Cardinals are currently carrying eight -- count 'em -- eight relievers. So can anyone tell me why, exactly, we all had to watch one of the worst relievers in all of baseball this year blow last night's game?&nb ... More >>
The bullpen has been a serious concern for the Cardinals in the early going, with a closer who can't seem to close a game leading the list of worries. They're down to just one lefty, never a good thing on a Tony La Russa-led team, Jason Motte has looked shaky in the early going (though, to be fai ... More >>
Oh, Billy Mays. We still miss you. We all saw the disaster over the weekend in San Francisco. Don't pretend you didn't. The Cardinals' supposed closer, Ryan Franklin, blew two more saves, giving him three on the season in four tries. In both games, the Cards were a single out away from winning be ... More >>
So the great fracas that was the Reds/Cardinals series is over, with our boys in red roundly thumping their boys in red and taking over sole possession of first place in the National League Central. The series was an outstanding one, full of drama and heartbreak and brilliance on both the offensi ... More >>
Okay, so it's a picture of a riot in LA, not Detroit. Still, it's too funny to pass up, because these people are looting a Payless Shoes, which is actually more expensive than shopping at a Payless. I think we can all safely say this: last night totally wasn't Jake Westbrook's fault. That's ... More >>
commons.wikimedia.orgAfter last night's rather ugly contest, Tony La Russa was heard to say in his postgame comments that he should have left Jason Motte in. My immediate reaction was a sudden, loud, "Hallelujah!" Maybe, I thought to myself, Tony has finally learned the lesson, that the quality o ... More >>
Hey, it's a key, it works. (Also a forgotten classic of power pop you should totally pick up if you ever see it like at a yard sale or something.) The second "half" of the baseball season kicks off for the Cardinals tonight (and I put "half" in quotes because technically we passed the halfw ... More >>
Just how concerned should we really be about the Cardinal's bullpen after last night's debacle? Well, ordinarily I would say it was just a single game, and no matter how ugly it was that doesn't change the fact that it was a single game. No need to hit the panic button and do something stupi ... More >>
The Cardinals haven't been playing very well lately, plain and simple. The offense has been wildly inconsistent, the defense has been ragged, the pitching is beginning to show definite signs of stress. And to top it all off, the few nights all three of those potential stumbling blocks are avoided ... More >>
Coming into spring training, the Cardinals only had a few real holes to fill. Well, perhaps not holes to fill, really, but at least decisions to make on how best to utilize their resources. Ryan Franklin and his awful beard will once again be closing games for the Cardinals this season. The res ... More >>
The Cardinals have had many, many great hitting pitchers in their long and illustrious history. Bob Gibson hit 24 home runs in his career and posted a .751 OPS in 1970. Mark Mulder was a designated hitter during his college career at Michigan State, as was Dan Haren at Pepperdine. Jason Marquis is a ... More >>
failblog.org-- I hate Brian Moehler. A lot. It never fails to irritate me when the Cardinals get shut down by some journeyman pitcher, and it happens every single time they see Moehler. Somehow, he has still never lost to the Birds, despite being an incredibly mediocre pitcher overall. Hell, take ... More >>
-- Chad Billingsley is really, really good. It isn't often you see a pitcher with that kind of ability, that combination of velocity, movement, and location. Personally, I think Billingsley needs to learn to use both sides of the plate more effectively, as he essentially stays in the same area all g ... More >>
First, and most importantly, you'll have to forgive the lack of a clever title. I thought and thought, then thought some more, and really just didn't like any of the options I came up with. Some were too obscure, some not obscure enough, some didn't make much sense, still others lacked any tie to th ... More >>
-- I think that may have been the Cards' best win of the year so far. Facing the staff ace of their chief rival for the division, playing the first game of a truly pivotal three-game series, and they come up big, even sans Albert heroics. Too often, this team only performs when Albert Pujols puts th ... More >>
-Okay, so Jo-El Pineiro crapped the bed quite mightily in the first inning, but he certainly had some help from the defense. Just an ugly inning all around, the sort that we really haven't seen too many of from the Cards lately. Typing that, I find myself a bit surprised, to be quite honest. It ... More >>
In the future, I wonder if the slider will come to be known as "Motte's Folly?" I can only hope so, because that would at least make the ugliness we witnessed at the end of last night's game worth something.
Yesterday afternoon, we saw what was, in my ever so humble opinion, the best start so far this year from a Cardinal go to waste. Chris Carpenter deserves some apologies, and a better outcome next time out. The question, of course, is how do you get him a better outcome next time?
You know him, you love him, but now it's time to start thinking of a nickname for him. Yes, we're referring to up-and-comin', goggles-sportin' Cardinals reliever Jason Motte.
I really don't get it. What in the hell is going on with the Cardinals and their facial hair these days? Edit: Oh, and thank you very much to Mr. Nick Lucchesi for scooping me on this one. Awesome. Just what I've always wanted; to play second fiddle to an editor. A damned editor!!!
That very well may have been the worst game of the year. Now, I know that it's only the ninth game of this young season. I don't mean it was the worst so far. I mean that if we actually see a worse game all season, it's going to shock the living shit out of me, because honestly, I just don't se ... More >>
You know, there are plenty of reasons that I get up out of bed every day. The smell of clean laundry. The laughter of a child. The off chance that a beautiful woman may walk up to me and demand that I immediately make passionate love to her.*But every so often, something comes along that makes me qu ... More >>
It's Christmas time here in the Gateway City, and in honor of this most wonderful time of the year, I've decided that this week's Card of the Week is going to be a little bit different. See, this week, instead of featuring a player who recently won an award, or signed a big contract, or exposed ... More >>
Well, we all knew it had to happen eventually. Chris Perez finally blew a save, his first bump in the road since being appointed the team's closer (and second blown save in eight opportunities.) It sucks, but it happens. Of course, the problem here is that it was the team's 29th blown save of the ... More >>
You know, I had planned on writing about Chris Carpenter's return to the mound this morning. I had planned on writing about Manny Ramirez making his ridiculous way to St. Louis. Instead of all that, though, I would like to tell you a little story. One of my earliest -- and, unfortunately, most viv ... More >>
So far this year, we've seen the Cardinals win games in a lot of different ways. We've seen great starting performances carry the day, despite little offense. We've seen mediocre starting performances get bailed out by solid offensive contributions. We've even seen games in which the bullpen, coming ... More >>
So far this year, we've seen the Cardinals win games in a lot of different ways. We've seen great starting performances carry the day, despite little offense. We've seen mediocre starting performances get bailed out by solid offensive contributions. We've even seen games in which the bullpen, coming ... More >>


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Sponsored by: Arceneaux Ford
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Sep 10, 2013 8:50 AM by AP
A prison operator plans to build a $20 million, 400-bed transfer center for immigration detainees at England Airpark.
The GEO Group said Monday the center will house detainees as they await deportation to their native countries.
U.S. Sen. Mary Landrieu's office says the center would bring 150 new jobs to the Alexandria area.
The GEO Group, based in Florida, has a contract with the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency.
According to the firm's website, the facility is expected to be finished by the end of 2014.
Photo courtesy http://www.everydayfiction.com/flashfictionblog/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/PRISON.jpg
16 hours ago


text:
|For what is liberty but the unhampered translation of will into act
– Dante Alighieri
|For what is liberty but the unhampered translation of will into act?
– Dante Alighieri
|For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
– Bible, Mark 8:36
|For what were all these country patriots born To hunt, and vote, and raise the price of corn
– George Gordon Byron
|For whatever is truly wondrous and fearful in man, never yet was put into words or books.
– Herman Melville
|for whatever we lose (like a you or a me) it's always ourselves we find in the sea
– e e cummings
|For when the One Great Scorer comes
To write against your name,
He marks-not that you won or lost-
But how you played the game.
– Grantland Rice, "Alumunus Football," Only the Brave and Other Poems, p. 144 (1941)
|For whereas the mind works in possibilities, the intuitions work in actualities, and what you intuitively desire, that is possible to you. Whereas what you mentally or "consciously" desire is nine times out of ten impossible; hitch your wagon to star, or you will just stay where you are.
– D. H. Lawrence
|For whoever keeps the whole law but fails in one point has become guilty of all of it.
– James 210 Bible
|For whosoever commands the sea commands the trade; whosoever commands the trade of the world commands the riches of the world, and consequently the world itself.
– Walter Raleigh
|For with slight efforts how should we obtain great results It is foolish even to desire it.
– Euripides
|For you it's another day another dollar, for me it's another day another mile. -Johnny The Walker
– Johnny Wowk
|For you to be successful, sacrifices must be made. It's better that they are made by others but failing that, you'll have to make them yourself.
– Rita Mae Brown
|For you to get through your problems. You have to realize they are not just mere problems. Rather, challenges which you've got to challenge and defeat by all means.
– Emeasoba George
|For your enemies, keep the door open forever!
– Mehmet Murat ildan
|Forbear to mention what thou canst not praise.
– Matthew Prior
|Forbidden things have a secret charm.
– Tacitus
|Force has no place where there is need of skill.
– Herodotus
|Force is all-conquering, but its victories are short-lived.
– Abraham Lincoln
|Force overcome by force.
– Cicero
|Force overcome by force.
(Vi Victa Vis)
– Cicero
|Force without wisdom falls of its own weight.
– Horace
|Force, and fraud, are in war the two cardinal virtues.
– Thomas Hobbes, quoted from "Oxygen3, Panda Software
|Forcible ways make not an end of evil, but leave hatred and malice behind them.
– Sir Thomas Browne
|Ford used to have a better idea now they don't have a clue.
– Steve Kravitz


text:
YouTube When you're young (or laughably weak) benching 225-pounds for even one rep is the dream.
YouTube When you're young (or laughably weak) benching 225-pounds for even one rep is the dream.
The indigestion is strong with this one.
Is there anything people WON'T do for YouTube views.
I ate 8 eggs over the course of a day last week, and I thought I might die in my sleep.
Molly Schuyler came into Sayler's Old Country Kitchen in Portland, Ore.
Everyone gets candy on Christmas, but most people don't eat it all in one sitting.
Plenty of guys hammer out a protein shakes after the gym, but that tub of powdered muscle usually lasts a month.
Putting a corn cob on a drill isn't new, but Furious Pete upped the ante by attaching nine ears of corn to two drills.
Consuming entire sticks of butter is a terrible idea, but if you're going to do it, use the buddy system.
Wendy's T-Rex Burger is the stuff of legend.
Furious Pete ate 6 pounds of wings in less time than it takes me to open a cup of ranch in which to dip.


text:
Subscribe to HELLO! and save up to 40%Subscribe
Tuesday June 15, 2010
Taking part in one last royal ceremony before heading to Africa for an official tour, a cheerful Prince William put on the traditional velvet robes for Monday's Order of the Garter service in Windsor.
William joined the Queen as well as princes Andrew and Edward at the annual procession and ceremony that honours the oldest British order of chivalry, which he joined two years ago.
Prince Charles, who is recovering from a chest infection, did not attend the service.
Following the events, William jetted off to meet up with younger brother Prince Harry in Africa, where they will visit charity projects before cheering on England at the World Cup.
Photo: � Getty
The latest news and pictures of the hot young Hollywood actress and star of Silver Linings Playbook
All the latest news, photos and more from the famous couple...


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Jorgen Christian Andersen
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text: The Fantastic Cure 2013 Relay For Life View full-size image < previous next > Is this photo a winner? "This photograph was taken at a Relay For Life event in Wayne, New Jersey. Our team is named The Fantastic Cure. Thanks to CustomInk's generous donation, we raised over $5,000. CustomInk's website was easy to navigate and the order was delivered on time." - Meg Brennan (Jun 02, 2013) Share this photo on: Twitter Facebook Pinterest Similar Photos: relay for life | blue | charity | new jersey | NJ | participant teams | wayne Feeling inspired? Visit the CustomInk Design Lab to start your own group order. Design Your Own


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