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FORT MYERS, FL--It's your money and Lee County tax payers could be on the hook to pay back a big mistake. Earlier this week the judge ruled commissioners illegally used tourist tax dollars to pay lobbyists in Washington D.C.
Now, Lee County Commissioners have to figure out if your tax dollars will be used to pay back the hundreds of thousands of dollars already spent.
A final ruling in a battle that has been going on for nearly 18 months. On Tuesday, Circuit Judge Frederick Hardt ruled that Lee County Commissioners broke the law when they allowed the county to pay lobbyists in Washington D.C. with tourists tax dollars.
"When this is all said and done I think that we have all got the message loud and clear that we have to start following policies and procedures correctly," said Lee Count Commissioner Larry Kiker
The contracts with two different firms to lobby for shoreline preservation and environmental projects were signed back in 2009.
One of the firms had a monthly retainer fee of a little more than $10,000.
In August of 2011 the acting clerk of courts, Charlie Green, refused to issue any more checks to the lobbying firms until a judge ruled if it was legal or not.
Tax payers we spoke with were furious to hear the county may have to pay back the hundreds of thousands of dollars to the Lee County Visitors and Convention Bureau using your tax dollars.
They are meant to bring people down here, not fiddle around in Washington with stuff," said one resident.
If the county has to dip in to the general fund to pay back the money, commissioner Kiker says it will have a huge impact and take money the county doesn't have
"I was wrong when I predicted that we were going to be running out of money next year. I think it will be this year," said Kiker.


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This event occurs daily, every 1 day(s).
Tuesday, February 18 - Thursday, February 20, 1:00pm - 4:00pm
Ages 4-8. Join us for some winter fun during the February vacation week! We'll visit the farm, forest, playground and the A Billion Bricks exhibition too. Through visits with live animals, crafts, hikes and games, we'll have a great time exploring the grounds of the SM&NC. We'll even go behind-the-scenes of our sugarhouse to help make maple syrup. An organic, nut-free snack and drink will be served.
Vacation Days will be led by two SM&NC educators. Space is limited to 12 children for a small group experience. Register for one day or all three. Pre-registration and pre-payment are required. Must be 4-years-old by date of program.
Members: $35.00/child per day or $90.00 for all three days | Non-Members: $45.00/child per day or $120.00 for all three days.
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Tony Romo
Cowboys Rework Deals For Romo, Lee, Scandrick
The Dallas Cowboys are close to getting under the salary cap after restructuring the contracts of quarterback Tony Romo, linebacker Sean Lee and cornerback Orlando Scandrick.
Cowboys Demote Kiffin, Add Linehan As Play-Caller
Kiffin was demoted Tuesday in favor of defensive line coach Rod Marinelli, and Scott Linehan was hired as the passing game coordinator who will call plays.
Top 10 New Year's Resolutions For 2014 From Around The Sports World
It's New Year's resolution time. Here's what prominent sports figures are (or should be) saying.
Keidel: The Loneliest Star In The Lone Star State
Despite their dearth of recent success, all eyes will be on the Cowboys. For the karma and the drama, for better or worse, they are America's team. Mostly for worse. Just watch on Sunday.
Fantasy Title Week Legends: Greatest Week 16 Performances In Modern NFL History
For many football fans, Week 16 of the season is even bigger than the Super Bowl because it is their personal Super Bowl. It is the week with money on the line. Week 16 is the week fantasy football champions are crowned.
Stafford = Poor Man's Tony Romo [BLOG]
I was convinced the Detroit Lions had their franchise quarterback in Matthew Stafford following the 2011 season.
Karsch And Anderson Champ And Chump Of The Weekend 12-17-13
Champ: The Green Bay Packers for overcoming a 26-3 halftime deficit against the Cowboys.
Dez Bryant Talks Sideline Blowup and Calvin Johnson
Sunday's Lions-Cowboys game was exciting. Not only was there a dramatic, improbable comeback by Detroit to win the game 31-30, but there was also one of the best receivers in the NFL conducting a sideshow on the Cowboys sidelines.
Keidel: Despite Detractors Cowboys' Tony Romo Rules
The vocal, aggregate angst from Cowboys fans is quite understandable. While you would be right to direct your anger at some well-heeled Cowboys, Tony Romo isn't one of them. In fact, he is the reason you really matter.
Fantasy Football: Top 12 Quarterbacks To Draft
Having an elite signal-caller who can win you the game in crunch time is essential for any NFL franchise.


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Words by Jesse Serwer—
Headed to London for Notting Hill Carnival this weekend? You'll find no shortage of entertainment to choose from, that's for sure. Every year, Time Out London puts together a super-comprehensive guide to the parade and attendant festivities, and this time they've produced a handy carnival map with the locations of 37 participating sound systems, as well as nearby Tube stops and party-hosting pubs:


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A Million Miles in a Thousand Years Unabridged Audiobook on CD
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Product Description
Unabridged audio CD; 5 CDs.
Product Information
|Format: Compact disc
Vendor: Thomas Nelson
Publication Date: 2009
Dimensions: 5.62 X 5.00 (inches)
Availability: In Stock
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Publisher's Description
After writing a successful memoir, Donald Miller's life stalled. During what should have been the height of his success, he found himself unwilling to get out of bed, avoiding responsibility, even questioning the meaning of life. But when two movie producers proposed turning his memoir into a movie, he found himself launched into a new story filled with risk, possibility, beauty, and meaning.
A Million Miles in a Thousand Years chronicles Miller's rare opportunity to edit his life into a great story, to reinvent himself so nobody shrugs their shoulders when the credits roll. Through heart-wrenching honesty and hilarious self-inspection, Donald Miller takes readers through the life that emerges when it turns from boring reality into meaningful narrative.
Miller goes from sleeping all day to riding his bike across America, from living in romantic daydreams to fearful encounters with love, from wasting his money to founding a nonprofit with a passionate cause. Guided by a host of outlandish but very real characters, Miller shows us how to get a second chance at life the first time around. A Million Miles in a Thousand Years is a rare celebration of the beauty of life.
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Bill Van HornColorado5 Stars Out Of 5This book will change lives--maybe yoursSeptember 22, 2014Bill Van HornColoradoQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5Wow. The Chapter How Jason Saved His Family is incredible. Every man who has a family member who needs help should read this. It's not easy, mushy advice. It's a call to action that would be difficult and challenging--and a call to action that could save your family.
jdvossAbilene, TXAge: 35-44Gender: male5 Stars Out Of 5Is your life a story worth telling?December 26, 2010jdvossAbilene, TXAge: 35-44Gender: maleQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5In Donald Miller's book A Million Miles in a Thousand Years, the author takes us through the process of editing a life in order to write a story, his life to be exact. As always, Miller mixes humor with insight to share his wisdom about how to intentionally live a life as a story with a purpose.
I love the fact that Miller is the reader for his own book. When the author is the reader, I know that the inflection given to the reading is what was intended. Sarcasm and passion can travel only so far across the written word, but when it is read aloud, new depth and understanding is revealed.
It's almost too easy to listen to this audiobook. It is deceptive in its simplicity when the concepts and ideas are so powerful and profound. I think the worth of books like this lie in the power to actually affect the way you look at life or live life after the last page is read. Things that fit into this category are not common. When something comes along that actually changes you, it is remarkable.
I believe my life is different after reading this book. I want to purposefully create a story for myself and my family. Miller paints a beautiful picture of a scene after death where we sit with God under a tree and share with Him the stories from our lives. I pray that I have many stories to share with God and to hear Him say, "Yes, I remember that. I was there. These are good stories!"
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The Press Newspaper
The Press Newspaper
"Training for the Future"
The program will begin at 8:30 a.m. with informal networking hosted by the Center for Innovative Food Technology (CIFT).
TRTC is a non-profit proprietary school established to provide education and training to foodservice professionals. Their program initiatives help industry restaurateurs grow their businesses, and give foodservice professionals a resource of continuous education and skills enhancement for career development.
WSOS Community Action is a partner in the Innovative Strategic Training Achieving Results (iSTAR) program, designed to train individuals for a new career pathway. Student participants receive the benefit of their accelerated education being grant-funded, while employers who become partners in the program receive up to 50 percent reimbursement of on-the-job training costs.
So far, the program touts a 90-plus percent completion and hire success rate.
The Northwest Ohio Ag-Business Breakfast Forum is an educational networking opportunity that provides information about current issues, trends and programs available to the agricultural community and those who support its advancement.
Oregon State University senior instructor and Small Farms Extension Agent Nick Andrews will guide participants through the Organic Fertilizer and Cover Crop Calculator, a free online tool which predicts the nitrogen released by cover crops, organic fertilizers and compost, allowing farmers to easily compare the costs of different organic fertilizer programs.
Andrews will explain the research behind the nitrogen mineralization models used in the calculator and will demonstrate how the tool can be used to develop a cost-effective nutrient management program designed to address each farm's specific crop nutrient requirements.
Pre-registration is required by visiting https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/7629827094414117632.
The event is part of a series of webinars and educational programs offered to specialty crop growers by OEFFA and the Cuyahoga Valley Countryside Conservancy. Countryside Conservancy will offer two additional webinars this spring: "What's It Worth? Setting Profitable Prices for Multiple Outlets" on April 24 at 7 p.m. and "Employees on Your Farm" on May 22 at 7 p.m.
For more information or to register, visit http://cvcountryside.org.
Partial funding for this webinar is provided through a grant from the Ohio Department of Agriculture, the State of Ohio, and the United States Department of Agriculture under the provisions of the Specialty Crop Block Grant.
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Are spending more, less or the same amount this year for Christmas?
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827786286 [{"id":"27","title":"More","votes":"0","pct":"0","type":"x","order":"1","resources":[]},{"id":"28","title":"Less","votes":"0","pct":"0","type":"x","order":"2","resources":[]},{"id":"29","title":"The same","votes":"0","pct":"0","type":"x","order":"3","resources":[]}] ["#194e84","#3b6b9c","#1f242a","#37414a","#60bb22","#f2babb"] sbar 160 160 /component/communitypolls/vote/12-christmas-spending No answer selected. Please try again. Thank you for your vote. Answers Votes


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Matt Lauer's interview sexist?
You might've seen it trending on Facebook.
Matt Lauer is facing criticism after he asked General Motor's CEO Mary Barra about balancing her work life and her role as a mother.
Dozens of people took to Twitter - saying their disappointed in him for his sexist line of questioning.
He referenced another interview she'd given where she said her kids would only hold her accountable for one job.
Lauer then asked if she thought she could fulfill both roles well.
She said that she has a great team, and the support of her kids, so she thinks she can.
But - some people say that he never would have asked a man about being a father and a CEO at the same time.
Lauer has responded to the criticism with this statement:
As part of the interview, I referenced this Forbes article (http://www.forbes.com/sites/joannmuller/2014/05/28/exclusive-inside-mary-barras-urgent-mission-to-fix-gm/) where Barra talked about the challenge of balancing work life and home life. She said, "My kids told me the one job they are going to hold me accountable for is mom." She had just accepted the job as the first female CEO of a major American automotive company, and in the article she said that she felt horrible when she missed her son's junior prom. It's an issue almost any parent including myself can relate to. If a man had publicly said something similar after accepting a high-level job, I would have asked him exactly the same thing. A couple weeks ago, we did a series on "Modern Dads" and the challenges of fatherhood today. Work-life balance was one of our focuses. It's an important topic, one that I'm familiar with personally, and I hope we can continue the discussion..
For the full interview with Mary Barra, click here.
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The views expressed below are not those of News4Jax or its affiliated companies. By clicking on "Post," you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Service and your comment is in compliance with such terms. Readers, please help keep this discussion respectful and on topic by flagging comments that are offensive or inappropriate (hover over the commenter's name and you'll see the flag option appear on right side of that line). And remember, respect goes both ways: Tolerance of others' opinions is important in a free discourse. If you're easily offended by strong opinions, you might skip reading comments entirely.


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Workers and police stand next to a cargo train known as "the Beast," after it derailed near the town of Huimanguillo, southern Mexico, Sunday, Aug. 25, 2013. | AP Photo
Article Extras
CHONTALPA, Mexico — Officials say the death toll has risen to six in the derailment of a cargo train carrying at least 250 Honduran migrants trying to make their way to the United States.
Mexico's National Institute of Migration said Monday that another five migrants were hospitalized with serious injuries suffered early Sunday morning as they rode on the roof of the train, or tied between the cars to keep from slipping onto the tracks.
The dead migrants were between 19 and 58 years old.
Rescue workers were trying to move the eight derailed cars Monday morning to see if any more people were trapped underneath.


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Email Marketing WordPress Integration
ActiveCampaign has created a WordPress plugin for quickly integrating subscription forms into your WordPress blogs & web sites. You can easily embed subscription forms without any coding needed! You can then upgrade WordPress at any time without losing your subscription form code/placements.
The ActiveCampaign Email Marketing plugin connects WordPress with your email marketing software and allows you to choose subscription forms to embe anywhere on your site. After installing the plugin, go to Settings > ActiveCampaign to setup this plugin. Choose what forms you want to cache locally, which can then be displayed using the shortcode
[activecampaign form=ID] to embed anywhere on your site.
The plugin requires that you have at least WordPress 2.6+ and ActiveCampaign Hosted service. We have tested that the plugin works up until WordPress version 3.8.
- Download the plugin from the WordPress plugins directory
- Clone from Github
- On-Site users (5.3.6 or prior) click here
How to install
- Upload the entire "activecampaign" Zip file to the Plugins section of WordPress, or "Add New" plugin and search for "activecampaign."
- Activate the plugin through the Plugins section in WordPress.
- Visit the Settings > ActiveCampaign section and input your API credentials.
- Choose what forms you want to cache locally in WordPress.
- Use the shortcode
[activecampaign form=ID]to display your forms anywhere else on your site.
- You can also find your forms through the post editor toolbar - click the ActiveCampaign logo and select the form you want to embed.


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President News
Class adopts family for holidays
More than 30 students in the Global Marketing Communication and Advertising graduate program have purchased gifts for a financially struggling family living in Boston.
Students re-energize at Late Night Buffet
Late Night Buffet at Little Building.
Pelton to be recognized for his leadership by Color Magazine
President Lee Pelton is among seven organizations and individuals selected to be honored at Color Magazine's 5th Annual All-Inclusive Awards.
Pelton applauds Governor's immigration plan in the Boston Globe
President Pelton shows support for Governor Patrick's plan to extend in-state tuition to illegal immigrants who qualify for a work permit.
President Lee Pelton signed a memorandum of understanding with Tokyo International University (TIU) in Japan this month to boost academic and cultural exchanges with the school.
Pelton updates community on L.A. Center
President Pelton addressed the College earlier this week in an email to the community detailing the progress and next steps of the new Los Angeles Center.
Pelton to participate in Men of Color forum
President Pelton will participate in Color Magazine's Men of Color Leadership Forum, which will be held in Boston on Thursday, October 11, at the EMC Club at Fenway Park.
A series on President Pelton's five commitments
President Pelton, in his September 14 inaugural address, outlined five specific measures that he believes will move Emerson from "excellent to extraordinary."
Media INQUIRIES
Andy Tiedemann, VP of Communications & Marketing
strategic planning
The College's current strategic plan includes five strategies for achieving the college's objectives.


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Black Friday Special!
This Freeman Combo features three guns and a compressor.
Limited Supplies! $169.99
Teknatool Products 15% Off
Now is the best time of the year to get your NOVA and Teknatool fix!
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WoodRiver® 12" F Clamps now $3.99 each.
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Look up product instructions, videos and articles about your favorite tools using our Learning Center.
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Riga Greenhouses: 10 year pro-rated on polycarbonate, 15 years on frame
Victorian Greenhouses: 15 years on frame, no warranty on glass
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Simply connect with Facebook and kiss those password blues away,
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Collective group buying is extremely popular and very lucrative. Now you can not only get great discounts but you can also earn commission on those you refer.


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EMCs Buying Spree Snares Interlink
The purchase of Interlink gives EMC another weapon to bulk up its professional services arsenal to attract and satisfy SMB (small to midsize business) storage customers, many of whom rely on Microsoft software to help run their organizations.
Interlink joins Internosis, another Microsoft-centric IT services firm acquired by EMC last November, as recent additions to the growing Microsoft practice within the EMC Technology Solutions group.
Interlinks Microsoft environment professional services capabilities canvas application development, enterprise integration, CRM (customer relationship management) and ECM (enterprise content management).
The services firm is certified as a Microsoft Gold Partner and was awarded the 2005 Microsoft Partner of the Year in the Western United States.
Featuring almost 180 IT professionals and headquartered in Englewood, Colo., Interlink fits the exact "small regional-based" IT services company profile, which EMC president and CEO Joe Tucci has described as being on EMCs near-term acquisition radar to fill out the storage vendors professional services arm.
Click here to read more about EMCs purchase of Kashya.
"Were going to make sure for our marketfor goods and servicesthere is plenty of room for our partners to make good profits for themselves, or what they get for reselling our software and hardware. For services [that means] combining them to make bigger solution sets," Tucci said.
However, Tucci was quick to dismiss any notion that EMCs concentrated services/Microsoft interest and related buying spree would in any way impact existing partnerships that directly play in the SMB and services arena.
"One of the fastest-growing areas of EMC is our channel area. By no means do I think were even close to the [channel compete] line; theres tremendous growth for services, so were extending there but not in a [direction] to hurt our partners," Tucci said.
Check out eWEEK.coms for the latest news, reviews and analysis on enterprise and small business storage hardware and software.


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|05 Jun 2009
W7 Build 7201 / Vista Home SP2 ( Both x86)
Triple boot with W7 7201, Vista SP2, and XP Pro SP3
I'm currently dual booting with Windows 7 7201 and Vista Home Premium SP2 and i would like to add XP Pro SP3 to my notebook as well but when i try and install XP it runs the set up and tells me i have no hard drive currently connected and i have to quit the set up?
What am i doing wrong and how do i correct the issue please ?
XP PRO SP3 ISO downloaded from technet and i have a partition ready for installation with a drive letter if that helps at all.
Ive done some research and found out i need to make a new ISO with "Nlite" and incorporate the SATA drivers for XP into it, only trouble being SATA drivers from the Acer site are for floppy disks and i haven't got one of those lol
Any ideas please on how to incorporate them into the new ISO ?
|My System Specs
|17 Sep 2011
triple booting
I am trying to triple boot xp, vista &7. I have formatted 3 drives C, D, and E - each approx 30-35 gb each. I have installed xp on C but when I try to install Vista on D drive, the only option is on C drive thus overwriting any data (it is an Acer OEM recovery disc) then I want to put 7 on E drive.
I had Vista on this pc originally with drives C&D. Then I dual booted windows 7 on D drive along with Ubuntu inside windows. I wanted to put xp on also but it is not working too well. I have tried to download a copy of Vista via a torrent but keep getting iso images with missing install files. ANY HELP WOULD BE APPRECIATED, THANKS IN ADVANCE I am a novice when it comes to the mbr , bootloader, ntldr etc. but as I said I had successfully had Vista on C drive and 7 on D drive with Ubuntu inside Vista.
|My System Specs
|17 Sep 2011
XP should always be installed first.
Why do you want Vista in the mix ??
|My System Specs
|17 Sep 2011
no reason except I saw others have done it and I thought I would try.
|My System Specs
|17 Sep 2011
Windows 7 Professional 64bit
No need to use drivers from Acer, just find out what chipset your mb uses, e.g. intel, nvidia, etc, then inject appropriate drivers according to instructions here:
nLite - MSFN Forum
If you plan to simply play around with the other os's, I recommend you just install os in a virtual machine like virtualbox.
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Visit venue website
Mythe Barn is a contemporary barn wedding venue set in the heart of the countryside on the borders of Staffordshire, Leicestershire and Warwickshire.
Mythe Barn is a brand new barn wedding venue in Leicestershire. The wedding barn is a spectacular fusion of old and new structures that strike the perfect balance between tradition and elegance.
Civil weddings and partnerships
Wedding ceremonies for up to 150 guests take place in the Oak Barn which has beautiful arched windows.
Weddings outside
A pretty gazebo in the garden is licensed for civil wedding and partnership ceremonies so if the weather is fine, you can choose to say your vows in the open air surrounded by countryside.
Wedding receptions
The Grain Store can seat up to 150 guests for dining and has full height windows to make the most of Mythe Barn's wonderful countryside setting.
Honeymoon suite
The elegant Honeymoon Suite has a balcony with views of the countryside. It's perfect for getting ready on the day of the wedding and for the wedding couple to stay over on the wedding night.
Guest accommodation
Luxury B&B accommodation is available for guests in the stables surrounding The Courtyard. These have been converted in to seven idyllic en-suite bedrooms.
Catering and event planning
In addition to its fantastic location and facilities, Mythe Barn has a first-class Events Team, Galloping Gourmet, who will ensure everything runs smoothly and provide a delicious menu for your wedding.
Why not visit the Mythe Barn website to find out more.
The service, detail, accommodation, and venue were all top-notch and the food was right up there with a high-end restaurant... every guest we have spoken to loved it... thanks again, we had the best day ever!
Mythe Barn was absolutely fantastic. Everything was perfect - you could not ask for anything more from a wedding venue. We recommend it 100%.
From the first time we visited, we knew we wanted to get married there. The passion of the Galloping Gourmet staff and the owners to ensure our day was special and what we wanted was second-to-none. The venue is amazing and got better every time we visited. Everything we asked for was catered for!
Fantastic day. Caring staff who listened to all of our desires and catered to them
An extremely well designed and beautiful venue. A complete show stopper for guests, and
a team of people running the venue who know exactly what they are doing! Our day was just
a dream come true, i would certainly recommend Mythe Barn to anyone who wants a
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Country House Wedding Venues Ltd Suite 2a Rossett Business Village Rossett - Wrexham LL12 0AY


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Erath Vineyards Pinot Noir Oregon
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Erath Vineyards Pinot Noir Oregon
Producer: Erath Vineyards
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Pinot Noir
Origin: Oregon
Region: Willamette Valley
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23 Member RatingsAverage Member Rating: 3.47 out of 5 stars
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Bold flavor with a smooth finish!
by Baker13879536
I continue to enjoy this pinot noir over and over. It has a spectacularly bold flavor when you first sip it, especially for a pinot, yet a suprisingly soft finish. I have paried it with everything from beef and pork to chocolate, and have always enjoyed it; best price at Total as well. Always a safe, satisfying choice.
A Really Great Pinot
by Youngs13306765
I always go back to this one as a most classic Pinot Noir. At least for me (and my hubby), this is what we expect from a Pinot!
by WineNovice
Our favorite Pinot Noir, and very reasonably priced. From Oregon.
Erath Pinot Noir
by moezzi14085253
on the nose, there seems to be a slight vegetal component – a hint of smokiness, even. Actually, more like aromatic herbs with a slight vegetal component, mixed with bright fruit (fresh strawberry, fresh raspberries) and a hint of eucalyptus. on the palate: at the front, there seems to be an earthiness – yet an undeniable acidity upfront. Then cream (or vanilla), QUICKLY followed by bright, fresh-picked strawberries, then pomegranate leading into sour cherries as the finish. Like most pinots, it has a thin texture. Overall, an above-average pinot, but not a phenomal one.
Erath paired with lamb chops
by McIntyre11401550
I had the privilege of enjoying this delicious wine with lamb chops at the Inn at Little Washington. I ordered flights of wine with each course, sommelier's recommendation. I was at first rather surprised to be served a Pinot with parsley encrusted lamb chops but it paired quite well, this is a medium to full-bodied wine with an earthy nose, nicely integrated tannins and great fruit. Well balanced, I'd say 3 and half points. Enjoy.
by Sadowski14048214
We received this from family in Oregon, and it was pretty good, but we are not the biggest pinot fans....it just doesn't cut it when you want something beefier. A little punchy and a watery finish.
Good, but not too complex
by M13807766
I found this to be a enjoyable wine, but a little watery. I would probably purchase this again if on sale or in a pinch.
Better on the Third Day
by Pinot Vino
Was just ok at first;as the week wore on it, got better and better, tannins softening. I give it a 3.5. Nice for the price!
Disappointed. 2007 Erath Pinot Noir
by Carter13497027
I don't like this wine. It is tart on the front end and fades very quickly. The nose is not too bad with some prunes evident. I'm hoping it will improve by tomorrow. I let it breath in my large wine glass for a couple hours. Maybe it's just me as I see some respectable scores online.
Thin, flavorless
by AZBell53
I tried the 2008 because of the other reviews. I was very disappointed. Quite thin, little flavor.
by merstar
Did not like this one at all. Much too bitter.


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417 Third Avenue Albany, Georgia 31701(229) 312-1000
2000 Palmyra Rd. Albany, Georgia 31701(229) 434-2000
126 Hwy. 280 West Americus, Georgia 31719(229) 924-6011
807 S. Isabella St. Sylvester, Georgia 31791(229) 776-6961
361 Randolph St. Cuthbert, Georgia 39840(229) 732-2181
Americans treat many of their everyday health problems themselves by taking over-the-counter (OTC) medicines. To use medicines safely, make sure you read, understand and follow the instructions carefully. Many of the words on medicine labels may be hard to understand. Use this guide of common terms used on OTC labels to help you choose and use medicines correctly.
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|Weinhotel Landsknecht Aussiedlung Landsknecht 4-6, 56329 Sankt Goar, Germany (0.9 miles from Ehrenthal)
Score from 102 reviews: Very goodThis family-friendly hotel on the Rhine offers great views and regional cuisine. Weinhotel Landsknecht is a 5-minute drive from Sankt Goar and the Lorelei rock, and 12 minutes from the A61 motorway. More…
$91 Average price per night
|Romantik Hotel Schloss Rheinfels Schlossberg 47, 56329 Sankt Goar, Germany (1.9 miles from Ehrenthal)
Score from 145 reviews: ExcellentThis beautiful 4-star Superior hotel across from the Loreley Rock in the UNESCO Middle Rhine Valley is at the foot of Rheinfels Castle. It offers 3 restaurants, a swimming pool and spa facilities. More…
$138 Average price per night
|Zur Alten Post Bopparderstraße 2, 56154 Boppard, Germany (3.1 miles from Ehrenthal)
Score from 41 reviews:This hotel in the center of Bad Salzig offers rooms with tea/coffee maker and a daily breakfast buffet. It is just 650 ft from the Rhine River and Boppard-Bad Salzig Train Station. More…
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|Landgasthaus Alter Posthof Hunsrückhöhenstraße 3, 56283 Halsenbach, Germany (4.5 miles from Ehrenthal)
Score from 222 reviews: Very good 1 person is looking at this guesthouse.This family-run, country hotel is located by a stream on the edge of a forest, in the Ehr district of Halsenbach, near the spa town of Emmelshausen. More…
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|Hotel Augustin's Rathausstraße 2, 55430 Oberwesel, Germany (4.8 miles from Ehrenthal)
Score from 72 reviews: GoodOnly 110 yards from the Rhine River and Oberwesel boat jetty, this non-smoking hotel offers creative international food, modern rooms with free broadband internet, and underground parking. More…
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|Hotel Ohm Patt Stein Str. 30, 56154 Boppard, Germany (5.5 miles from Ehrenthal)
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There are 8 private schools in Havertown, PA, serving 936 students.
Minority enrollment is 7% of the student body, which is less than the PA state average of 19%.
The student:teacher ratio of 15:1 is higher than the state private school average of 10:1.
Havertown, Pennsylvania Private Schools
- School Location Students Grades
HavertownAnnunciation Bvm School
421 Brookline Blvd
Havertown, PA, 19083
(610)446-8430(Roman Catholic)250 students | Gr. PK-8
HavertownChild Guidance Elementary Ed
2000 Old West Chester Pike
Havertown, PA, 19083
(484)454-8804Special Education School16 students | Gr. 1-8
HavertownChild Steps
1301 Maryland Ave
Havertown, PA, 19083
(610)789-9970Daycare / Preschool11 students | Gr. KG
HavertownKEEP of Manoa Community Church
153 N Eagle Rd
Havertown, PA, 19083
(610)446-2290Daycare / Preschool (Presbyterian)16 students | Gr. PK-K
HavertownSacred Heart Catholic School
109 N Manoa Rd
Havertown, PA, 19083
(610)446-9198(Roman Catholic)214 students | Gr. K-9
HavertownSt Faith Preschool & Kindergarten
1208 Allston Rd
Havertown, PA, 19083
(610)446-0880Daycare / Preschool (Episcopal)40 students | Gr. PK-K
HavertownSt. Denis School
300 E Eagle Rd
Havertown, PA, 19083
(610)446-4608(Roman Catholic)369 students | Gr. K-9
HavertownTrinity Lutheran Nursery
1141 West Chester Pike
Havertown, PA, 19083
(610)446-4214Daycare / Preschool (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (formerly AELC, ALC, or LCA))20 students | Gr. PK-K
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Updated October 26, 2014
What do you do when you are dissatisfied with your local public schools? Homeschool your children? Send them to private school? Let's look at your options.
Your religion matters to you. You want your child to attend a school which will combine academics and religious education. Here is an overview of what is available together with some links to denominational web sites.
Add things up and you'll quickly find the answer- math is crucial both in academics and the real world. By following these strategies and following personal training programs, students can uncover their weaknesses and conquer math.
More ArticlesOpinion, High School Issues, Paying For It, Jobs in Private Schools, Getting into Private School


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Personal Trainer
Lifestyle Fitness is looking for Personal Trainers to join their team in Truro . Earning a minimum salary of £30 per hour once qualified plus excellent benefits.
Do you have a passionate interest in health and fitness, a positive mental attitude and a strong desire to help others? If so, becoming a Personal Trainer and joining one of our nationwide gyms could be the ideal job for you!
Once you have passed your Lifestyle assessment you could be a qualified Lifestyle Personal Trainer in just 5 weeks.
LSF-PT is a gathering of the most promising and established trainers, coaches and specialists in the UK fitness industry. Our Personal Training family surrounds itself with more support, development and career progressions than any other.
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Location : Truro, Cornwall
Salary : £30 per hour once qualified
Date Advertised : 10 Mar 2014
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50 Celebrity-Inspired NYE Beauty Ideas
From Selena Gomez's golden glow to Taylor Swift's crimson lips, make this New Year's Eve your most glamorous yet with one of these stunning beauty looks.
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Washington Week is the longest-running primetime news and public affairs program on television. The show features a group of journalists participating in a roundtable discussion of major news events and can be found at 8pm ET on most local PBS stations.
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Major corporate funding for WASHINGTON WEEK is provided by Boeing and Prudential Financial, with additional funding from The Annenberg Foundation, The Corporation for Public Broadcasting and PBS Viewers. Support programming like Washington Week through your local PBS station.
Happy Thanksgiving from Washington Week!
Obama announced his new immigration plan. Now what?
Nancy Pelosi raises questions of sexism & Obamacare strategist makes ill-advised comments
Congress' Lame Duck Agenda, U.S.-China Climate Deal, Looking to 2016
1500 troops heading to Iraq, AG nominee Loretta Lynch, and Supreme Court takes on ACA.
The GOP wave in the Midterm Elections
Hillary Clinton, Jeb Bush, and other potential candidates are hitting the trail.
Our roundtable examines the competitive senate races.
Hillary Clinton, Rand Paul and Michelle Obama campaign for candidates across the country.
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Red Lobster
I am a massive seafood and lobster fan from the UK who will be in NYC in a few weeks.
I have a limited budget and have already planned some gorgous meals based on some other topics here.
I noticed there is a chain of restaurants called Red Lobster and their menu looks fantastic. I know its not high class gourmet seafood, but as I am on a tight budget, any lobster is better than none, and was wondering what their prices are like??
Lets say for an average meal price?
This is really not the ideal time of year to be eating North American lobster -- they're pretty watery during the cold months. You just might be able to find some early soft-shell crab. If you do, gobble them up, as they are truly a special treat (and one that you will never find in the UK).
if you'd like to try a lobster roll which isn't quite as good as new england, but still pretty good, go to either pearl oyster bar or mary's fish camp in greenwich village. pearl is open for lunch (not sure if mary's is). they are NOT upscale places. however, since you already have high end stuff in your budget, i'd suggest looking there. oh - lobster roll = hot dog roll + (i forget how each serves it specifically) mayo+lettuce+lots of lobster pieces OR (not nyc way) lobster pieces already soaked in butter (no mayo)
there also are periodic places which have "lobster bake" specials for around $20-25. that's 1 1/4 pound lobster and some sides (like french fries and corn, or something similar). the new england bakes have much much more, with an assortment of other seafoods like clams or mussels as well as sides.
oh, both places are in greenwich village, and easily accessible by subway. or tube, if you wish.
as a sidenote - red lobster's most redeeming quality is the little free rolls they give you with each meal, which are wonderful. i love certain seafood like lobster, shrimp, tuna and live 90 miles away from nyc (so there's no abundance of good restaurants up here), yet have gone to red lobster 2 or 3 times in the last 5+ years (only with coupons and other things cutting back the cost of the meal), and haven't had a whole lobster there in much much longer than that.
Go to Kam Chueh at 40 Bowery Ste 1 (Cross Street: Between Canal Street and Doyers Street) and have a live lobster (of your choosing) cooked "two ways" - half with ginger scallion and 1/2 with garlic on a bed of ribbon noodles. I would not eat anything there other than the fresh seafood (shrimp/prawns and crab are great too). It is inexpensive and delicious.
I know it's been controversial on this board, but El Quijote offers an inexpensive (around $20) lobster dinner. I can't imagine Red Lobster is much cheaper than that.
El Quijote's lobster dinner comes with a delicious Spanish style soup and potatoes. The atmosphere is very old school, and it is right next to the Chelsea Hotel, which might be an interesting thing for a tourist to see.
re: littleguy
Two weeks ago I was taken here by relatives, who love it, and I cannot complain! I had a two pounder and it was sweet and succulent and very well worth it, a good deal! ...friend had the paella and I tasted it, and cannot say great or less so, but loaded with lobster and shellfish. No, not fine dining, but fun...beware, lots of noise! And it seemed there were buckets of sangria. I think this may be fun for the out of towner OP.
Please steer clear of Red Lobster and any other national chain while on your visit to NYC - there are just so many fantastic local places this city has to offer that it is a travesity the Olive Garden is full on any given night.
You may want to check the Outter Burroughs board for some great seafood restaurants that are reasonably priced. In Manhattan as another poster mentioned Pearl Oyster Bar, and Marys have the best Lobster Rolls in the city. You could also try Tides, Grand Central Oyster Bar, BLT Fish or Ditch Plains. Several of the Chinatown restaurants will offer lobster as well; Pings and Oriental Graden are known for their seafood.
I hear it is changing ownership, but "Cafe on Clinton" in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn (just over the Brooklyn Bridge) does very inexpensive nightly specials. One of those specials (maybe Tuesday's) is a 1-1/4 1b (approx. 500 gram) lobster with sides for something like $15. Anyone have more concrete info? Try asking on the Outer Boroughs board.
You should try Fairway supermarket. They have live lobsters in all sizes and for not so much money that they will cook for you (at least the one in Red Hook does) , you can go impromptu and bring the lobster/s back to your hotel and eat it there. Fairway also makes great lobster rolls for around $9. In fact if the weather's warm when you get here you might want to go out of your way to the Red Hook (in Brooklyn) Fairway and take the lobster and other food (they have steam tables, cheese, coffee, soda, etc,) out on their patio. It's a great view of the Narrows and Statue of Liberty and you can walk around the docks where the new artist shops are located. I have bought 3 pounders for $9 a pound, steamed and they were delicious. Tell them not to clean it though, the roe and coral are the best parts.
re: bigmackdaddy
I had no idea Fairway made loster rolls! That is great news indeed.
re: JoLi
Please PLEASE do not go to Red Lobster. A nice inexpensive Manhattan lobster roll can be has at the lobster place in the Chelsea Market (9th Ave/ 16th St). You can eat it on stools outside the store. With wonderful fresh oysters. For a real restaurant go to Pearl Oyster Bar, get a grilled lobster. Worth 10 times the price of a Red Lobster meal and won't be that much more costly. You can't go wrong with anything else there, either.
re: Nexxi
You might want to add one more spot to your list. Tides is a teensy seafood "shack" on the Lower East Side. Their menu includes whole lobster (market price), as well as a lobster roll that differs in style from places like Pearl's and Mary's. Lots of other fish and seafood choices. Cozy with sleek decor and a very unique ceiling.
Folks, as a friendly reminder, please limit your comments to where great chow, including lobster and seafood, can be found in Manhattan. We try to keep these regional boards tightly focused on local chow. Discussion of national chain restaurants like Red Lobster are off-topic for this board. Feel free to discuss Red Lobster on the "chains" board.
Thank you!
re: The Chowhound Team
But the OP's question was specifically about RED LOBSTER (a chain) in MANHATTAN, as pertaining to a Manhattan visit.
re: ballulah
I agree.
There is a place called called Black Pearl that has the best lobster roll I've had in NYC. It used to be a little place in the back of a bar named Julep, but it recently reopened on 26th and Broadway. I liked it better when it was hidden in the back of Julep, but the lobster roll is still packed with lobster and covered in butter. Delicious.
re: jrossettie
There is a lot of controversy over Black Pearl, so I wouldn't recommend it to the 'hound from across the pond.
re: mr_seabass
what type of controversy?
re: jrossettie
lots of people have had not-so-good experiences and average food. there is a thread on it somewhere.
re: Odelay101
mmmmmmmmm City Crab is less than stellar....
Every couple of years I think City Crab will be good. I feel like I could order anything on the menu and be happy. But it always underwhelms. It just has a great location. (but i havn't been in about ......... 2 or 3 years!)
Definitly avoid Red Lobster, but I'm just wondering, what do you consider to be a "tight budget"? Cause good lobster usually leaves a decent dent in my wallet even when I'm not on a tight budget.
I have no problems with Red Lobster, it might be more interesting for someone that has not eaten in one before. Hint: Order the Lobster and maybe something off the drink menu.
If you want to try something more expensive I like Palm:
No massive seafood and lobster fan should miss a visit to the Grand Central Oyster Bar. It is truly unique and historic, and the restored Grand Central Station is worth seeing also. http://www.oysterbarny.com/oysterbar/... You can go at lunch and sit at the counter for a more casual meal. Skip a meal to save money if you have to, it would be sad if you based your idea of America seafood on a visit to Red Lobster, with it's cheap fast food product.


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November 23, 2014
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Saturday, March 30, 2013
The Cowley County Sheriff's Office hopes help from the public can located a man connected to human remains found earlier this month.
The remains were discovered March 11th in the 7000 block of 146th road, northwest of Winfield. The remains are still undergoing tests to try to determine who they may belong to.
A hospital bracelet with the name Adam Miller was located in the area with the date of September 9 on it. Authorities cannot say if the remains belong to Miller. Attempts to locate him so far have been unsuccessful.
Miller was known to authorities, but he was not believed to have been from the area. The sheriff's office would like to talk to Miller or anyone who may have had contact with him.
If you have any information, contact the Cowley County Sheriff's Office at 620-221-5444.
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Intervention Services
People who struggle with addiction are often in denial about their situation or are unwilling to seek treatment. Often they don't recognize the negative effects of their behavior on themselves and others. An intervention presents a structured opportunity to address these issues and take action.
An intervention is a carefully planned process where family, friends and others involved in the person's life gather together to tell the person about the effect of their addiction and ask him or her to accept treatment. The intervention usually offers a prearranged treatment action plan with clear steps, goals and guidelines in order to help the person take the first step toward recovery.
Experienced interventionists have the knowledge and training to help families, friends, and coworkers participate in the intervention in a helpful, nonjudgmental manner and effective way.
Aureus: Restoring Lives, Families and Careers (aureusinc.com)
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November 24, 2014
December 9, 2008
CBS 19 covered two high school basketball games tonight, one on the boys side and one on the girls side.
In boys action, Nelson made the trip to take on William Monroe. This one went back and forth for much of the game, but in the end the Dragons came out on top 56-47.
On the girls side, Albemarle opened up district play at home against Stafford. Despite leading at the half, the Patriots fell 60-56.
Elsewhere, the Western Albemarle girls doubled up Nelson 56-28, and Fluvanna rolled to a 56-19 win over Goochland.
Click the above link for highlights from tonight's games.
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Well that didn't take very long : as soon as the Pentagon allowed military personnel to be openly gay, same-sex couples started clamoring for off-post housing benefits and admittance to the "Wives Club", which will no doubt soon be named "The Spouses Club" to avoid confusions. I commented on one blog that in the near future taxpayers would provide military lesbian marital-partners with in-vitro fertility treatments, dual incomes, careers, and generous retirements, along with repeated admonishments about their "heroism". Looks like the future is here.
Back when I was on Ft.Bragg, soldiers were crowded into WWII-era wooden barracks built as temporary quarters meant to last no more than 10 years, but utilized by the Army well into the 1970s. When "marialitos" arrived from Cuba in 1980, the government housed them in some of those ancient barracks, and they rioted over the poor conditions.
But we made the best we could of it, and as military traumas go, that was pretty minimal. What I do recall though was the torrents of abuse the guys living in the barracks received from NCOs, which the guys living off-post were not subjected to. They just showed up to work like a regular job. There was some mild resentment of married soldiers who were granted extra pay and housing benefits so they could live off-post with their wives, and did not have to get flogged over dirty latrines or the trash cans overflowing with chicken bones and wine bottles. Otherwise we were free to "decorate" as we pleased, with Black Gentleman painting their rooms basketball-orange and "Crackers" papering their walls with somewhat clinical Hustler Magazine center-folds (for you younger fellows, back in the day we didn't have internet but relied on "skin magazines" for entertainment).
Single men could move off-post, usually with several other soldiers to share the rent. But even splitting the cost left little else from your paycheck. Lower ranking enlisted pay at the time was less than $500 a month, even with "jump pay".
Now, many of the female soldiers were lesbians, a tradition which endures to this day. The women lived in separate barracks and received no special treatment over the men, generally. And of course there were a few gay blades, but not flamboyantly so.
But all that is changing, and fast, as these "heroes" look to the media and politicians to step in and direct our military commanders to provide the extra pay and benefits needed to live together in off-post matrimony. While gay marriage is becoming legal in many areas, it is not yet recognized by the Pentagon. That barrier is sure to fall soon as pundits and politicos demand "justice" and "equality" for the brave gay troops. The effect on the morale of the hetero-sexual soldiers is not to be considered in the New Normal Military, because they're just going to have to get used to it.
So what's to keep straight soldiers from joining the party? Suppose you have two strapping hetero-sexual G.I.s, let's call them Murdoch and Kowalski, long known to be "butt-buddies" among their comrades (hey, we all had butt-buddies), who decide to "tie the knot" and get married, not because they are gay, but to get in on the generous marital housing allowance. With the extra cash and nice crib they could be real players with the ladies, so long as they keep up the front of a happy, gay married couple. Sounds like the plot to a funny-ass military sitcom.
The rest of the team would naturally join in: Rambo, Berry, Danforth, Ortega, Messner, Krackhauer, Colletta, Jorgenson. Openly serving as gay soldiers (heroes, really) while living closeted lives as "crypto-straights".


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Help! Where to Feed Dull Suburbanites?
- foodmonk Aug 30, 2007 05:47 AM
Guys ...
I really need your help here.
Family members that I have not seen in twenty years are coming to visit from a suburban Midwestern city and they will want to go out to eat somewhere this weekend.
I am terrified.
History has shown again and again that all of my worst fears come true where family members are concerned.
What in the world do I do with these people? They are in their mid-fifties and are likely neither well-cultured nor well-traveled. I think it would be nice to show them something New York-y, but it can't be too unusual or authentic to the degree that will turn them off. Maybe something safe, non-threatening, something that evokes "New York" but doesn't challenge the comfort-level of people who are more comfortable walking around a shopping mall than an urban street.
I'm pretty sure that something like Katz's for lunch would be too "suspicious" and "weird" for them, even.
No Asian food ...
I was thinking maybe some place in Times Square where we can have better-than-average Italian food and enough liquor to "put me under" for the most painful parts of the entertaining experience. Unfortunately, I'm not familiar with any of these joints ... and I also want to make sure that we don't feel like we're being hurried along to make room for the schedules of theater-goers.
Also, probably better to go someplace "popular" rather than "obscure."
Any ideas?
I normally wouldn't recommend this first, but getting your picture, they would probably enjoy Shun Lee (across from Lincoln Center) because it is Noo Yawk visually and the Asian food is good.
If they don't like Asian, I would suggest Vice Versa for Italian (my favorite anyway) or Esca for seafood.
Both evoke the NY image but are not challenging to hesitant visitors.
re: idia
I was going to recommend either Vice Versa or ectetera etcetera. http://www.etcrestaurant.com/index2.htm
Etc Etc is very good, classy enough with traditional Italian food. But good enough that you will like it. I went here when I was in town last Christmas and really enjoyed the food...especially considering the other stuff in the area which can be very touristy or hit or miss.
You really think Katz or Stage Deli would be too far out there for them? They could get just the normal turkey or tuna sandwich and not venture out to the "strange and bizarre" pastrami or chopped liver world.
How about something like Shake Shack or one of the other excellent burger joints in NY? I mean you can't get any simpler then a damn fine burger. Unless of course they don't eat meat lol.
Or you can try something neighborhoody like Clinton Street Bakery which has great comfort food and then you can walk around the Lower East Side.
I would suggest Stanton Social Club since its very New York with great cuisine that's stylized but not too far out there but they might not get the whole twist and take on some of the foods if they are really far from being foodies.
Another suggestion would just be a great NY steak restaurant. Very meat and potatoes middle america while still showing them a nice night on the town.
I feel your pain. How about Bond 45 or Houston's both are basically what you are describing, big box places with decent food but aren't as bad as the large national chain places. My gut feeling is to ease them into a more new york scene with places like Les Halles (it is french but meat and potatos are universal) or a gastro pub or new american type place.
re: jinet12
My frequent visitors from the Midwest are often put off by New York prices and the eccentricity of food here. So I was relatively unsurprised when my last visitors made a beeline for Becco off of Times Square. While I refused to eat there (stubbornly waiting at a bar down the street during their 2-hour feeding), they had a meal of unlimited pastas at a Lidia Bastianich restaurant, which they raved about endlessly. The ambience is classic, the prices are low and the food is familiar and unlimited! It's a Midwestern Night's Dream. For a step below, I know a few Jersey boys who celebrate life's special ocassions at Tony Di Napoli's or Carmine's, but I think of those places as nice Olive Gardens.
355 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10010
re: JungMann
Carmine's, maybe a Village Italian like Monte's or Villa Mosconi.
re: JungMann
I second everything Jungmann said about Becco.
re: foodmonk
Pasta at Becco is homemade and quite good. If they offer a ravioli as one of the 3 pastas -- pass on the others and stick with the ravioli! It's usually excellent especially around the fall when they sometimes have the butternut squash ravioli. The special at lunch is called Sinfonia di Pasta -- it also includes either the Caesar Salad or Antipasto --- I always choose the antipasto - it is quite good, usually comes with a small side of octopus salad and or a salt cod brandade (the Italian version of course!) Abundant bread basket with focaccia included. Desserts are also very good there as is the espresso.
re: Jill Brazil
A lot of the non-pasta dishes at Becco are OK too. Often quite a bit better than the pasta (the quality of which can vary widely, and is often dependent on your distance from the kitchen). It's not a great restaurant by any means, and it is cramped and loud in true NYC style, but it's hardly Olive Garden (or Carmine's) and is pretty good and reasonable for the theater district, so I'm not at all sure why one would refuse to eat there unless one was so put off by Lidia's Food Network stardom that they would pass up a decent meal. The $25 wine list is also a comfort to folks scared by big NYC wine lists at big NYC prices. The one caveat is that it's much more an Italian restaurant than an Italian-American one, and I've been with Italian-Americans from the suburbs who found the food difficult and overly fancy and would have really preferred a Carmine's or Tony DiNapoli's type experience.
re: JungMann
Bravo to you for refusing to eat at Becco, and stubbornly waiting at a bar down the street during their two hour feeding! And where do they get these crazy ideas about eccentricity? You tool. : )
Houstons would be perfect. Tons of good American fare to choose from, lots of booze for you.
re: tautog
This is always my solution to hosting well-off but food-cautious Midwestern relatives. Gives me a chance to score a nice steak too. I find that a place like Keen's always goes over best.
How about bringing them to Grimaldi's and Brooklyn Ice Cream? Totally not intimating (may be except for the line...), and you can all walk across the Brooklyn Bridge which would be a great experience for out of towners. For simple Italian, may be Malatesta Trattoria or Via Emilia. Again, simple menu without any fuss. If they want to Little Italy which is New Yorky, there are one or two restaurants that other hounds mentioned to be quite good. I don't frequent Little Italy, but if you seach this board you will find a number of thread with great recommendations.
I don't know Balthazar is considered too "threatening" to them, if not, it is a pretty standard NY bistro experience that I think out of towners may enjoy.
I. Feel. Your. Pain. I've done Carmines with tons of dull relatives. They always seem to love it (why, why??). I think Shun Lee is a great idea, too. Another idea, what about Artie's on the upper west side for that "deli" experience at lunch? PJ Clarke's, too, maybe?
re: lisette
My family always talks about Tony DiNaploi's. Very good choice- reasonable price, family style.
re: lisette
I had to deal with this problem with my ex's relatives. We took them to Tony's, Carmine's, McSorley's for burgers --> they loved these places. I think the steakhouse, red sauce Italian and Irish pubs are primo options
re: Honey Bee
But there are Houston's and Olive Gardens all over, surely they are coming to New York for something different from chains! There are lots of stalwart NY restaurants that aren't going to be too adventurous for them, all the steakhouses (Keen's they'd love), delis (Katz/Carnegie etc.), Oyster Bar at Grand Central for the NY experience. I'm a firm believer in expanding horizons too, being "safe" is not an option!
re: bronwen
I know Houston's is a chain, buy it is not widely available. My parents live in San Antonio and they do not have acess to one. I would guess that the visiting relatives do not have a Houston's in their Midwest suburban city.
Trust me, I am not advocating for chains over independent places, but am sharing what was a happy ending to my similar problem. (And Houston's is at least worlds above the dreadeed OG!)
re: Honey Bee
If Chinese food or a deli sandwich is considered threatening, then I give up, but Italian seems safe. Most places could scare up plain pasta or chicken or fish for a picky eater. Frankly, I don't get traveling half-way across the country just to eat at a chain restaurant, but there is not much you can do. What about a barbecue/rib place?
Hey, foodmonk,
Do you know for a fact that these suburban Midwestern relatives are "uncultured" and "untraveled"? They'll be pretty insulted if you treat them like hicks from the sticks if they are not. But even if they don't have sophisticated palates, it doesn't mean you should completely dumb down their NYC food experiences.
I don't think you should presume they would find Katz's "weird." Midwesterners do eat meat! And I think they'd enjoy that quintessential NY deli experience. Plus, it would give them an opportunity to see a neighborhood other than the Times Square area. You could suggest taking my (in)famous LES eating "tour." Who knows? The might enjoy it! lol
I can't imagine they wouldn't enjoy a steakhouse, especially a place like Keens, which has been in its 36th St. location, b/t 5th & 6th Avs., since 1885. So, in addition to excellent food, there is incomparable old NY ambiance. I'm sure your relatives would be fascinated by the memorabilia filling the walls, the rows of old clay smoking pipes suspended from the ceiling, and the pipes of famous people displayed in cases in the vestibule.
In the Times Square area, I'd avoid Becco. The pastas are mediocre, seating is uncomfortably cramped, and the noise level is so insanely high that conversation is impossible without shouting.
If you want to do Italian in that area, Trattoria Trecolori, on 47th St., b/t B'way & 47th St., is a favorite of mine and many other Hounds. The homestyle food served there is well-prepared and delicious, especially the pastas. Service is both friendly and capable. The large space has attractive decor, nicely-spaced tables, and comfortable seats. They never rush you out, but to avoid the pre-theater crowd, reserve after 7:30 p.m.
re: RGR
Hmm ... I will consider your warning about Becco. However, it does seem ideal to me because of the Lidia connection and after all, "she is on TV." As far as my relatives being uncultured, well ... My family is of fairly humble origin and these are quite conservative, religious folks from the Heartland of America. I'd love to dream that in fact they have open minds and palates, but somehow ... Heh. I know it's not going to turn out that way. I will take your Tre Colori recommendation for another time, however!
re: foodmonk
That explanation about your relatives is helpful.
I do still think that a steakhouse would work for them though, in this particular case, Keens may not be such a good idea because in order to get to the rest rooms, they would have to walk through the bar room where the oil portrait of Miss Keens in all her glory! hangs above the bar. lol
Perhaps Del Frisco's or Ruth's Chris would be more their speed.
Woodside Al mentions that the pastas at Becco may be too "Italian" for some palates. And it is true that if your relatives' idea of Italian food is lasagna and baked ziti, they'll not find those there. That go me thinking about Campanile, on 29th St., b/t Madison & Park Av. S. -- a wonderful neighborhood "hidden gem." The traditional Italian/American food they serve is well-prepared and delicious, and the dining room, with its nicely-spaced tables and conversation-friendly noise level, has an old-fashioned feel without being cheesy. It may not be owned by someone famous, but I think your relatives would really enjoy it.
My in-laws are from Kentucky. I have had great success with Korean BBQ (c'mon - it's grilled meat), Chinese, steakhouses, NY delis (Carnegie Deli is a huge hit), and Italian. Kum Gang San or Dae Dong are nice clean places near Macy's - KGS has a good lunch special of grilled bulgogi over rice so the investment is minimal.
Having entertained dull visiting Midwesterners in my homes in various cities around the Northeast for years now, if there's one thing I've learned it's... not to give it a second thought. Why should the host fret over where to take them, if they don't even care about food? Why spend time on the subway travelling to an interesting neighborhood, when they don't care about neighborhoods? Having lived in several large red states, I can attest that for the most part there isn't even a frame of reference for New York quality and selection. So, this puts you on Easy Street. Why don't you take them to someplace serving dull penne-with-red-sauce Italian (doesn't have to be good, of course!), like Carmine's, or a standard brasserie operation, as others have mentioned, and have good conversation and fugheddaboutit. Pizza might be a good option, too. I remember a visitor from a certain squarish state being utterly thrilled by the pizza at Patsy's. (We ducked in there during heavy rain, not wanting to walk further. Problem solved. Cheap, too.) I'd pass on the delis. And the seafood. Think EASY.
re: Dedicated Fresser
This whole post is delightfully hilarious. I'm afraid I have to concur with Dedicated Fresser -- I now regret the time I tried to steer a friend away from the Olive Garden. (Although Becco does seem actually expensive, loud, and crowded to me -- but what do I know.)
re: AgentRed
I assume you are talking about lunch. Dinner reservations for this weekend might be a problem. If you are willing to spend the money, I think that the steakhouse idea is the best. Either Keens or Peter Luger (but you must go by cab or car service). Another idea is Il Cortille. It's Little Italy with good (but expensive food). Or if you you are lucky and can get a lunch reservation, what about the River Café? All of these places are New York; and are "safe" without being insulting if your relatives are more cultured than you think.
My parents from Wisconsin LOVED Churrascaria Plataforma so much we had to eat there twice in one week. Everytime they come with friends they go back, and all of their 60 something friends love it too. I think they all were entertained with the skewers of different meats that kept coming out and felt at home with the wonderful salad bar (hello midwest! salad bar!) - This place never fails in this situation.
re: ellenb
Good call. A churrascaria could TOTALLY work for this crew.
re: ellenb
Churrascaria Plataforma also appeals to my Midwestern love of meat, meat and more meat. So it occured to me to recommend, but considering that sides are made from plantains and cassava, with weird names like pao de queijo, not to mention the fact that the only thing with legs in the salad bar is octopus, I thought this place would totally NOT work for this crew if they lack a sense of adventure. But if they're open to gauchos walking around with meat on spears, then Plataforma is a real (if expensive) treat!
re: JungMann
Trust me, dad is from rural WI, old, cranky, stubborn, and as unadventurous as they come. He only liked one other restaurant in NYC and that was McHales. (*Sigh* we miss you McHales)
For another steakhouse option, Knickerbockers has a great old New York feel. The food is good with lots of options and it is a comfortable room that is well suited for various ages.
Some years ago, we had took some friends from California to Zabar's, let them wander around and make a few selections, and then we took our purchases a few blocks to Central Park and had a picnic. They had a great time; it turned out to be the highlight of the trip.
You may also want to find out what sort of free entertainment is happening this weekend. We used to enjoy finding a good deli or market somewhere near an event, and then dining al fresco while enjoying some free jazz or something.
Oh, and the churrascaria idea is a sure hit. Also Shake Shack, Blue Smoke, Virgil's, or any good pizza joint.
How about Baldoria for Italian fare, it is certainly better than Becco! Also like Vice Versa. Orso or Joe Allen? Or the Palm on the West Side?
what about BBQ? they have to like BBQ if they are from the Midwest. Maybe Rub or Dinosaur BBQ.
Junior's in Times Square, on 44th St. between 7th and 8th Avenues. It's like a safe "Olde Brooklyn" theme park for tourists with a familiar menu (burgers, chops, glorified diner-type food) and desserts than can be excellent, in their way, and "big" the way Midwesterners like 'em. They'll like it.
re: Nina_P
Yeah, a steakhouse -- easy! Peter Luger would be great for the out-of-towners. A twofer: entertainment plus a filling meal. The trip on the J over the bridge would give 'em a great view, too. Virgil's would be good, too. Middle of the road, not bad, safe food. Or perhaps Schlotzky's Deli on Sixth Avenue in the 50s. (Just kidding.)
Why not just pretend to be out when they call? They sound simply tiresome, these family members that you have not seen for 20 (twenty) years.
Coming down from my high-horse for a second, I'd say they will love becco. i was there tonight and it was good. not great, but good. Unsophisticated people will love the place. I know I do.
friends who have transplanted from the midwest routinely take their visitors to the stage or carnegie deli. They're happily impressed by the oversized portions, and they can choose the corned beef or pastrami if they're adventurous and want a "real" NY experience or stick to plainer fare if they aren't.
Docks for seafood always pleased my folks. (although they complained it was too noisy).
Virgils is good if they like Barbque.
John's of 44th always good.
If they are up for something famous and more expensive, perhaps the 21 club?
re: bklynite
agree with the majority here. go with a steakhouse such as knickerbocker or angelo and maxies. not the greatest but not too expensive either. dont go to katz's, i dont think they will understand what the heck is going on there even if its the best in the city.
btw, sounds like you are really thrilled to be taking them out. lets us know where you end up.
re: ricky7
I second the villa mosconi suggestion. you could also try something bistro-ish like French Roast (6th & 11th). There's something for everyone there and open 24/7 -- very NY. good coffee and desserts too.


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OLD WARWICKIANS lifted the Cricketer Trophy following a 28 run victory over Denstone Wanderers at Charterhouse School on Sunday.
Old Warwickians won the toss and choose to bat but quickly slumped to 38 for 5 as Dom Burnett claimed 3-16 in his opening six over spell. However, an 82 run patnership between Tommy Williams 47 and Jon Byrd 39 combined with some late order hitting from Mark Banham 33no and Chris Kroeger 14no saw Old Warwickians to 204-8 from their 50 overs.
Burnett led the attack with an ecomonical 3-27 from ten overs and skipper Mike Snow claimed 3-60.
Denstone got off to an equally poor start as the reply stumbled to 47 for 6.
McAloon 55 and Bamford 45 gave Denstone a glimmer of hope with a 64 run stand, while Burnett made 28 from 32 balls but ran out of partners as the reply terminated on 172.
Seamers Dan Wood 3-17 and Andy Harris 3-24 proved pick of the attack whilst Byrd completed a fine all round game with 2-37.
After the game the draw for the 2013 competition was made with Old Warwickians facing an away tie in the first round at Denstone!
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Friday, 01 March 2013 00:00
Two men and a woman have been arrested on connection with a $1,000 rbbery of a TD Bank branch in Roslyn Heights, Nassau County robbery squad detectives said. Police said one of those arrested was responsible for five other robberies in Nassau County.
Police said the arrests occurred Feb. 21 shortly before 9 p.m.
According to detectives, Monique Davis and Anthony Brown, with no known addresses, entered the TD Bank at 111 Mineola Ave., Roslyn Heights at approximately 8 p.m. Detectives said Davis attempted to conduct a transaction and when asked for identification she demanded money from the teller. After obtaining in excess of $1,000.00 the defendants fled the scene on foot southbound on Mineola Avenue, detectives added.
Davis and Brown, detectives said, were located by police at Mineola Avenue and Lambert Street and Davis resisted arrest, requiring several officers to place her into custody. Prior to fleeing the bank, Brown, detectives said, was in cell phone contact with Charles Sutton of Patchogue who was driving a 2013 Hyundai. Sutton was then stopped in his vehicle on Mineola Avenue and presented officers with a New Jersey driver's license with a false name, detectives added. He was taken into custody and found to be in possession of a stun gun. At the time of the robbery three employees were present and no injuries were reported, detectives added.
Police said Davis was responsible for robbing five other TD bank branches, including ones in New Cassel on Jan. 24; East Meadow on Jan. 27; Wantagh on Jan. 27[ Garden City on Jan. 30, and New Cassel on Feb. 7.
Davis was charged with four counts of robbery second degree, two counts of robbery third degree and resisting arrest. Brown was charged with robbery second degree. Defendant Sutton was charged with robbery second degree, possession of a forged instrument second degree, criminal possession of a weapon third degree and a vehicle and traffic law violation. They were all be arraigned at First District Court in Hempstead on Friday, Feb. 22.
Friday, 06 December 2013 00:00
Howard Kroplick was just settling in to his new position as North Hempstead's town historian in April of 2012 when a phone call from a resident who found an old headstone led him into a comprehensive study of all 28 cemeteries within
the town's boundaries.
Kroplick, an East Hills resident for 29 years, serves in the unpaid role as an advisor to the North Hempstead board, out of his longtime love of history. His exhaustive study of the area's cemeteries has helped him complete a history of
North Hempstead that will be published in January, which will coincide with the 400-year anniversary of the discovery of Long Island, by Dutch explorer Adriaen Block. It was Block, according to Kroplick, who first identified Long Island as an actual island, not a peninsula as many believed back then. The 128-page book from Arcadia Publishing is the first ever written about North Hempstead.
Thursday, 05 December 2013 00:00
For the time being, much of the Roslyn area is without representation on the Town of North Hempstead council. Recently, Thomas K. Dwyer, who has represented Roslyn on that body since 2002, announced that he would step down from the board while he is in negotiations with a Manhattan-based consulting firm.
Dwyer, who is the chief operating officer of Syosset-based American Land Services, would not identify the firm he is talking to, but he said that the new job would represent a conflict of interest with his work on the town board.
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SUNY College at Old Westbury recently named Dr. Anthony DeLuca of Levittown as the College's NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative (FAR), beginning at the start of the 2014-15 academic year.
DeLuca, now entering his third year at Old Westbury, also holds the position as director Old Westbury's Honors College.
"We are thrilled that Dr. DeLuca will serve as Old Westbury's Faculty Athletics Representative," said director of athletics Lenore Walsh. "He is a champion for intercollegiate athletics and has been involved with our program since his arrival at Old Westbury. I am looking forward to the opportunity to work closely with Dr. DeLuca in support of our students' academic and athletic pursuits at Old Westbury."
Thursday, 20 February 2014 00:00
Albertson resident and Kellenberg sophomore Gabby Schreib qualified for the Millrose Games in New York City. Schreib qualified as a member of the Sprint Medley Relay along with Danielle Correia, Bridget McNierney, and Jazmine Fray.
The Kellenberg relay's close second place finish in January's Millrose Trials has moved them closer to defending the title they won in the same relay at last year's Millrose Games. Schreib and her teammates time is currently second in the United States for girls track and field performances.
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Ronda (8.80 mile)
December 6 - 7
Join each of the Vineyards of Swan Creek as we celebrate the holiday season. Throughout the weekend at Raffaldini Vineyards enjoy a complimentary sample of our signature holiday....
Elkin (11.38 mile)
December 5 , December 6
Open Air Art Market with tents of fine artists from across the state, local wineries, food, live music, fire pit, S'mores and more! Find that unique gift for those special someones on your list.
Elkin (13.71 mile)
December 13
Adagio Vineyards will present a monthly series of violin performances, featuring Susan Perkins of Salem College and Dr. Jan Wahl of Adagio Vineyards playing one of her handcrafted violins.
See more upcoming events.
Ronda (7.53 mile)
American, Southern / Home Cooking
Home cooked meals served to order or enjoy our lunch buffet. Blue Grass entertainment every Friday and Saturday night
Boonville (8.56 mile)
Southern / Home Cooking
Come to Sanders Ridge Vineyard, Winery and Restaurant to taste the distinct flavors of the foothills and experience the sights, sounds and scenery ...
Union Grove (9.54 mile)
Small grill up in Union Grove. Have impromptu 'jam sessions' each Saturday morning.
See more places to eat.
Hamptonville (1.79 mile)
Country Inns / Bed & Breakfasts
Built around 1858, our historic Victorian Yadkin Valley bed and breakfast is nestled in the heart of the Yadkin Valley region. Come tour the Yadkin...
Hamptonville (2.87 mile)
Hotels & Motels
Located on I-77 and U.S. Hwy 421"Your Comfort Is Our Goal"
Hamptonville (3.36 mile)
Vacation Rentals
Winding Creek is a rustic log cabin rental featuring all the comforts of home in a setting that's peaceful with plenty of space to roam. Winding C...
See more places to stay.
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