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If you're searching for suburban convenience with small-town charm, Winter Park is the perfect location to call home. Winter Park apartments for rent are a great choice for any walk of life, as this picturesque suburb has worked tirelessly to keep its city clean and beautiful.
According to statistics from the U.S. Census Bureau, Winter Park's 2010 population came in at 27,852 people, giving this Orlando suburb a decidedly small town feel. Adding to Winter Park's charm is its resort town roots, which gave it a meticulous and designed vibe even back in 1900. As the resort town developed into a suburb, it retained its reputation as a charming village within the Orlando metropolitan area.
Winter Park remains a family-centric town. Despite significant student and retiree demographics, 54 percent of Winter Park households are families. Winter Park also has a thriving population of both baby boomers and retirees, as it is located conveniently close to the amenities of bustling Orlando.
Winter park is famous for a few notable landmarks. The Langford Resort Hotel, which finally closed in 1999, was famous for its mid-century appeal and hosted such stars as Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, Ray Charles, Hugh Hefner and Ronald and Nancy Reagan. Other landmarks include the Winter Park Sinkhole, the Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art and Hannibal Square Heritage Center.
Winter Park is home to both Rollins College and Full Sail University. Rollins College is a private liberal arts college, while Full Sail University offers degrees in film, design, computer animation and other related fields. Both universities give Winter Park and educational edge, and create demand for Winter Park rentals.
In 2011, Winter Park's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report listed Florida Hospital Winter Park, Rollins College, Orange County Schools, the City of Winter Park, Publix and Bonnier as its top employers. Many residents also commute to Orlando for work, while some work at various locations throughout the Orlando suburbs.
Though it is close to Orlando and offers suburban amenities, the cost of living in Winter Park is joyfully low compared with the U.S. average. The U.S. average cost of living is 100 on the cost of living index, while Winter Park's cost of living is only 96.2. The median gross rent in Winter Park was $1,014 according to 2010 census records.
However, residents will want to note that many attractions in the Orlando area are considerably expensive. Theme parks, Orlando activities and fairs tend to charge for entrance, and theme parks specifically can be very expensive. However, low-cost activities are easily found in Winter Park if one knows where to look.
Like other Orlando suburbs, Winter Park boasts a close proximity to Disney World, Seaworld and Universal Studios. Orlando's many activities are a perk for suburban residents, and Winter Park families will be able to find countless staycation activities in their local area.
Even within Winter Park, singles, seniors and families can find numerous ways to entertain themselves. Azalea Lane, Mead Botanical Garden and the Winter Park farmers market all offer ways to stay in touch with natural beauty while living in the suburbs.
Winter Park is also home to the well-known Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. Each year, more than 350,000 visitors travel to Winter Park to enjoy the show. Artists from around the world set up camp along the sidewalk, and a panel of judges votes on categories such as clay, digital art, fiber, glass, jewelry, drawing, mixed media, sculpture and more.
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- 2007 greenwich concours delegance day 1
2009 Greenwich Concours d'Elegance to feature Terrafugia flying car among the classics
by Alex Nunez (RSS feed) on May 17th, 2009 at 3:15PM
If you're an Autoblog reader and plan to be in the New York metropolitan/tri-state area the weekend of June 6 and 7, you ought to be making tracks to Connecticut for the annual Greenwich Concours d'Elegance at Roger Sherman Baldwin Park. The concours is this blogger's favorite event of the year, and for good reason. The two-day showcase features American cars on Saturday, and international metal on Sunday.Both days feature a supercar display, gorgeous wood-hulled yachts in adjacent Greenwich Harbor, and an impressive lineup of vintage motorcycles, to boot. This year, the husband-wife... Read More

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The highly breathable Outdoor Research Women's Essence L/S Zip Tee is a great next-to-skin layer for backpacking, paddling, rock-climbing or running. A quarter-length zipper at the neck offers ventilation for high aerobic activities.
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Backcountry Edge is proud to be an authorized Outdoor Research dealer.
Click here to visit the official Outdoor Research website. (Note: you will be leaving Backcountry Edge.)


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As a luxury sport vehicle owner, you will truly appreciate the exhilaration the Dunlop SP Sport Maxx delivers. At the top of its class, this tire enhances the performance and appearance of the world's most high-powered machines.
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Florida travel calendar for March
Check out festivals and events in March across the state.
This list is organized by region.
Central Florida (including Orlando, Kissimmee, Daytona Beach, Sanford, the Space Coast, Lakeland/Polk and Lake County)
Feb. 1 -March 9: Bands Brew and BBQ music festival, Orlando. A music festival on Saturdays and Sundays at SeaWorld Orlando offers BBQ and bands. Performers have not yet been announced. Concerts begin at 4 p.m. Free with park admission. SeaWorld 407-351-3600. seaworld.com
Feb. 8- May 31: Universal Studios Mardi Gras, Orlando.This year's Mardi Gras concert line-up includes Robin Thicke and The Wanted. See website for concert times. Included with Universal Studios ticket. 407-363-8000. www.universalorlando.com/Events/Mardi-Gras
Mar. 1: First Saturday Jam, Barberville. On the first Saturday each month visit the Pioneer Settlement for entertainment and fun for the entire family. 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Includes informal music jams, free workshops, a chili cook-off, yard sale. Admission is free. 386-749-2959. www.pioneersettlement.org
March 1-2: Floral City Strawberry Festival, Floral City. Primary focus of the event is, of course, the celebration of strawberries - by the berry, by the flat, atop shortcake or covered in chocolate. These and more are among the many strawberry delicacies offered to tempt the palette. Each day includes continuous live entertainment, contests, children's games and activities, and more than 200 arts and craft booths. Special features include an antique car show, pony rides, rock climbing wall, pie eating contest, Strawberry Princess pageants, and continuous children's activities. At Floral Park. Admission. 352-795-1921. http://visitcitrus.com/events-calendar
March 5-May 18: Epcot International Flower and Garden Festival, Lake Buena Vista. Spring special event filled with flowers, gardens, topiaries, live music and educational events. See millions of blooming flowers and a vibrant collection of specially themed topiaries. Stars from HGTV will be present during the weekend to host home and garden seminars. At Walt Disney World's EPCOT with admission. 407-824-4321. http://www.disneyworld.com/flower
March 7-8, 14-15, 21-22 and 28-29: Bands Brew and BBQ music festival, Orlando. A music festival on Saturdays and Sundays at SeaWorld Orlando offers BBQ and bands. 407-351-3600. www.seaworld.com
Mar. 7: Friday Family Fest. Melbourne Held the second Friday of the month in Historic Downtown, it's a family-oriented event that includes art craft and business vendors, lots of great food, beer and wine, a children's activity. Highland Avenue, Melbourne FL 32922. Free. 321-724-1741. http://www.downtownmelbourne.com/calendar
March 8: Taste of Oviedo, Oviedo.The Taste of Oviedo offers visitors the opportunity to sample local fare on March 8. Also on the event's agenda are entertainment, a car show, vendors' exhibits, children's activities and fireworks. A highlight is a Citrus & Celery Cook-Off. Event hours are from11 a.m. to 7 p.m., with the fireworks display at 7 p.m. Admission is free. The event is at the Oviedo Mall, 1700 Oviedo Marketplace Boulevard. www.tasteofoviedo.org
March 7-9: Englewood Music Festival, Englewood. Features live music and a BBQ Cook-off where patrons can sample various dishes and vote on a favorite. Held at the Englewood Sports Complex. Proceeds benefit The Englewood Rotary Youth Foundation. $15 at the gate, $12 online, children 12 and younger free. www.englewoodmusicfestival.com
March 7-16: Bike Week, Daytona Beach. This annual event and rally is one of the largest motorcycle gatherings around the world. It commences the start of motorcycle season. About 500,000 bikers from around the world come to Daytona Beach. http://www.officialbikeweek.com/
March 13: Moonlight Carillon Concert at Bok Tower Gardens, Lake Wales. Visitors can stroll the meditative garden paths and find a spot to relax and enjoy the hour-long carillon concert under the light of the full moon or watch Geert D'hollander play live on the video monitor located behind the Japanese Lantern near the Tower. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. $5 per person, free for members. 863-676-1408. www.boksanctuary.org
March 14-16: Tico Warbird Airshow, Titusville. The annual Tico Warbird Airshow takes to the skies with vintage and modern warplanes in action at the Space Coast Regional Airport on March 14-16. A first this year for the show that is presented by the Valiant Air Command Warbird Museum: on Friday, March 14, there will be a night show featuring live entertainment, several aerial performers and fireworks. www.vacwarbirds.org
March 14-23: Firefighters' Indian River County Fair, Vero Beach. Since 1980, proceeds from this event have supported Indian River County Burn Fund, high school scholarships, Fairground Improvements and other charitable activities. At county fairgrounds. Admission. 772-562-2974. http://www.firefightersfair.org
Mar. 14: Jazz Friday at Fossaner Museum of Art. Melbourne. Every third Friday of the month the Fossaner Museum of Art hosts Jazz Friday in their galleries. Expect great music from local favorites. Admission is free for members of the Museum and $10 for non-members. 1463 Highland Avenue, Melbourne FL 32901. 321-433-4470. www.visitspacecoast.com
Mar. 15: Cruisin' Downtown DeLand Classic Car Show. DeLand. Every 3rd Saturday of the Month (Except November). East Indiana Avenue in Downtown DeLand. Classic cars & rods line East Indiana Avenue in Downtown DeLand. Live DJ, giveaways, shopping & dining. 4-8 p.m. Free. 386-624-5027. www.MainStreetDeLand.org
Mar. 21: Fourth Fridays Art Walk, Sanford. Central Florida's only monthly juried art show. With exhibits and music at participating venues. 6-9 p.m. Downtown Sanford, First Street, Sanford, FL, 32771. Free. 407-323-2774. www.sanfordinfo.com
March 21-23: Megacon, Orlando. The annual comic book, sci-fi and general geek fest at the Orange County Convention Center with vendors, costume contests, autograph sessions and more. Neal Adams headlines the slate of comic book legends at the show, while Patrick Stewart, Captain Picard of Star Trek: TNG, headlines to TV and movie enclave that also includes Star Trek actors Levar Burton, Wil Wheaton, and Michael Dorn, actor Dean Cain from Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, James and Oliver Phelps of the Harry Potter film series, voice actors Billy West and Tara Stong and more. Advance tickets are available. Onsite tickets are $25 for one day, $60 for all three. 10 & under are free per paid adult. www.megaconvention.com/
March 21-23: 54th Annual Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival, Winter Park. The 54th Annual Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival is a juried outdoor fest on March 21-23. More than 1,000 artists from around the world apply for entry and an independent panel of judges selects approximately 225 to participate in the show. The three-day event also features jazz and children's activities. Admission, to the event on Park Avenue between Canton Avenue and New England Avenue, is free. www.wpsaf.org
Mar. 22: Art Walk on Flagler, New Smyrna Beach. Held on the fourth Saturday each month, Flagler Avenue livens up with entertainment and wine tastings at participating venues. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (wine walk 1-7 p.m.). Free ($25 for wine walk or $20 with previous month's glass). Flagler Avenue, 100 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna Beach, FL, 32169. 386-428-1770. www.flaglergallerygroup.com
March 21-22: Art and Craft Festival, Flagler Beach. Show offers an array of fine art, fine crafts and food. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Flagler Beach on A1A. 352-344-0657. www.tnteventsinc.com
March 22-23: Spring Break Nationals, Daytona Beach. Touted as "The World's Most Famous Soundoff" this custom car audio show is held indoors rain or shine at the Ocean Center at 101 N. Atlantic Ave. Show hours are Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. as well as the NiteGLow Vehicle Lighting Competition Saturday night at dusk (8 p.m.-ish) on the East Plaza of the Ocean Center on A1A. Other things of note: the Aphrodisiac Ice Cream Truck, the World Famous SBN Swimsuit Competitions. Free. 386-767-3030 springbreaknationals.com/
March 22-23: Spring Antiques, Collectibles & Crafts Show, Mount Dora. This quaint Central Florida town puts on its annual Spring Antiques, Collectibles & Crafts Show on March 22-23. More than 200 vendors are to display their treasures on the downtown streets of Mount Dora from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Admission is free. www.mountdoraspringshow.com
March 22-23: Battle at Narcoossee Mill, St. Cloud. Authentic reenactment of a Civil War battle. Roam through civil war camps and watch the mounted cavalry ride back from the past. Educational and entertaining for all ages. Held at Ralph V. Chisholm Park in Narcoossee. Admission. http://www.jacobsummerlin.org
March 22-23: Spring Car Show & Swap Meet, Daytona Beach. The 24th annual Daytona Car Show and Swap Meet is set inside Daytona International Speedway's infield and showcases more than 3,000 collector cars and trucks. 386-255-7355. www.daytonabeachcarshows.com
March 23: Chocolate Festival, Melbourne. Brevard's best chocolatiers, pastry chefs and restaurateurs come together with community volunteers to raise funds to support programs that aims to improve the lives of women. Guests may sample chocolate confections, cakes and desserts, then vote to select "Brevard's Best Chocolate Fix." In addition, there are beverages, appetizers, entertainment by local musicians and an Emerging Artist Showcase. At Eau Gallie Civic Center. Admission. 321-729-0755. www.zontaspacecoast.org
Mar. 27: Climb to the Moon. Ponce Inlet. Climb to the Moon at Ponce Inlet Lighthouse offers views of the sunset and moonrise from atop the lighthouse on Dec. 28. The lighthouse keeper relates the story of this National Historic Landmark. Sparkling cider and hors d'oeuvres are provided by Inlet Harbor Restaurant. The lighthouse is at 4931 South Peninsula Drive. Participation is limited to 25 people and tickets ($25) must be purchased in advance by calling Mary at 386-761-1821 ext. 10.
Mar. 28: 4th Fridays in Artisan Alley & DeLand Art Walk. DeLand. Gather with friends every fourth Friday of the month at Artisan Alley and also enjoy the DeLand Art Walk. DeLand Art Walk is a free, self-guided tour of the Historic Downtown area. Enjoy music, food, drinks, arts, crafts and more. Art galleries, museums, cultural venues, restaurants and boutiques host artists within their businesses on the fourth Friday of every month, rain or shine. Look for an official Art Walk banner in the front of each stop to identify the participating venues. Choose your own route, or begin from Museum of Florida Art. Downtown, 100 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand FL 32720. 6-9 p.m. 386-738-0649. delandartwalk.com/
March 28-29: Grant BBQ Fest, Grant. On March 28-29, the Grand BBQ Fest serves up live entertainment, a car show, crafts and contests – barbecued pork ribs, chicken or brisket, anyone? Additional competitions include People's Choice and Sauce (hmm, yum!). Admission and parking are free. The festival is at 4580 First Street. www.grantbbqfest.com
March 29-30: 49th Annual DeLand Outdoor Art Festival. DeLand. Art, Crafts, Food & Live Entertainment at Earl Brown Park. FREE shuttle to and from Florida Wildflower & Garden Festival. Earl Brown Park. 750 S. Alabama Ave. DeLand, FL 32724. Free. 386-717-1888. delandoutdoorartfest.com
March 29: Florida Wildflower & Garden Festival, DeLand. A celebration and a forum to encourage environmentally friendly and sustainable gardening practices, while keeping a fun atmosphere. Speakers, demonstrations, children's activities & entertainment. The festival also features vendors who provide information, products, and arts and crafts related to general gardening, native plant gardening, gardening for birds, butterflies and wildlife, habitat creation, environmental conservation, recycling and "Green" living. Free shuttle to and from the DeLand Outdoor Art Festival. West Indiana Avenue, Downtown DeLand. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Free. 386-738-0649. mainstreetdeland.org/flwildflowerfest
March 29: Kowtown Festival, Kissimmee. Celebrate Kissimmee's birthday with a family-friendly festival that honors the city's cattle ranching heritage. Enjoy live entertainment, unique games, food and festivities. Features Annual Meatloaf Cook-off with cash prizes. At Toho Square. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free. 407-846-4643. www.kissimmeemainstreet.com
March 29-30: The Lakeland Craft Festival, Lakeland. The Lakeland Craft Festival displays handmade creations at the Lakeland Center on March 29-30. The Lakeland Center is located at 701 West Lime Street. Admission is $6 for adults (good both days with hand stamp); children 12 and under are free. Parking is free. Fair hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Coupon for $2 off admission is available online or $2 off with donation of a canned good to benefit local food bank. www.bucklercraftfair.com
Tampa Bay-Sarasota (including Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Sarasota, Anna Maria Island, Bradenton, Tarpon Springs and Homosassa)
Through March 2: Real Music Concert Series, Tampa Bay. Herman's Hermits starring Peter Noone. 888-800-5447 http://www.buschgardens.com/BGT/Explore/Events.aspx
March 1-2: Palm Harbor Art and Craft Festival, Palm Harbor. Fine art and crafts, music, food. Florida Avenue downtown. Free. 352-344-0657. www.tnteventsinc.com
March 7-9: Swamp Fest, Weeki Wachee. A good, old-fashioned family fun festival presented by three community organizations. Includes swamp food, swamp costume contest, arts and crafts, entertainment, drawings and more. At Linda Pederson Park at Jenkins Creek. Admission $8 for adults, $4 for kids 6-11, free for children 5 and younger with paying adult. 352-596-3575. http://swampfestweekiwachee.com/
March 8-9: Manatee Festival of the Arts, Apollo Beach. 21st annual. Award-winning juried fine arts festival celebrating visual, culinary and performing arts as well as promoting awareness and preservation of the West Indian Manatee. At South Shore Community Events Center in Apollo Beach. $5 adults, free for children 10 and under. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 813-645-1366. www.apollobeachchamber.com/manatee.htm
Through March 9: Florida Strawberry Festival, Plant City. Strawberry celebration dating back to 1930. Features daily entertainment by some of music's biggest stars, agriculture shows, livestock and the Midway with more than 60 rides. At Plant City Festival Grounds. Admission. 813-752-9194. www.flstrawberryfestival.com
March 14-23: Sarasota County Fair, Sarasota. 77th annual, featuring exhibits, midway rides and fair food. At Sarasota County Fairgrounds. Admission. 941-365-0818. www.sarasotafair.com
March 22-23: The Sarasota Folk Festival, Osprey. The Sarasota Folk Festival features music on three stages and arts and crafts on March 22-23. Exhibits and a children's area are also on the agenda and food will be available for purchase. The event, at the Oscar Scherer State Park, opens its gates at 10 a.m. each day. Oscar Scherer State Park is on U.S. 41, six miles south of Sarasota. Ticket prices TBA. www.sarasotafolkfestival.org
March 22-23: Annual Spring Fine Arts Festival, Englewood. Stroll the avenue viewing the work of more than 100 artists from around the country while you enjoy live entertainment, shopping and snacks along the way. Downtown area. $1 admission. 941-474-5511. http://www.englewoodrotary.org/page6.php
March 22-23: Downtown Sarasota Craft Festival, Sarasota. Begun in 2002, this popular craft show takes place annually on the last Saturday and Sunday of March, with approximately 200 crafters exhibiting their wares. Downtown. Free. 941-957-1877. http://www.escape-to-sarasota.com/march-sarasota-events.html
March 24-29: Citrus County Fair, Inverness. The Citrus County Fair features pageants, a flea market, exhibits, livestock show, and midway rides on March 24-29. The Citrus County Fairgrounds is at 3600 South Florida Avenue. Pageant general admission is $5 for adults, $3 for children. www.citruscountyfair.com
Southwest Florida (including Naples, Fort Myers, Venice, Port Charlotte and Punta Gorda)
March 1-2: Swamp Buggy Spring Championship Race, Naples. The world's fastest and muddiest races, only at Florida Sports Park in Naples. Admission. 239-774-2701. swampbuggy.com
March 4-25: Sanibel Music Festival, Sanibel Island. Tuesdays and Saturdays in March, Sanibel hosts accomplished musicians from around the world, including the Opera Theater of Connecticut, the The Arabesque Winds featuring Cherry Tzang and Gould Piano Trio. Concerts begin at 8 p.m. Sanibel Congregational Church. Admission. 239-344-7025. www.sanibelmusicfestival.org
Through March 9: Southwest Florida and Lee County Fair, North Fort Myers. Old-fashioned and fun, this fair offers midway rides, livestock exhibits, pig races, a petting farm, and entertainment ranging from a comic master hypnotist, clows, family shows and local talent. On weekdays, the fun begins at 5 p.m. and doesn't shut down until around 11 p.m., except on Fridays, when Moonlight Madness runs until 2 a.m. Saturday and Sunday hours are noon to midnight. Adult admission tickets cost $8. Admission price for children 6 to 11 is $5. Children under 5 are admitted free. Advance-purchase mega-passes allow holders admission and unlimited rides for any day of their choice. For Moonlight Madness, $25 wristbands go on sale at 9 p.m. for admission and unlimited rides. 239-543-8368.fair.leeciviccenter.com/
March 7-9: Sanibel Shell Fair and Show, Sanibel Island. In celebration of this world-renowned shelling island, the Shell Fair features shell displays and crafts, food, and entertainment. The fair takes place inside and outside of the Community House. 239-472-2155. http://sanibelcaptivashellclub.com/SanCap_shellshow.html
March 7-9: 63rd Annual Art Under The Oaks, Vero Beach. One of the largest art festivals in Vero Beach, the 63rd Annual Art Under The Oaks, displays original creations under majestic live oaks in Riverside Park on March 7-9. Approximately 210 artists will display their work across from the Vero Beach Museum of Art, 3001 Riverside Park Drive. Admission is free. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. Proceeds benefit the City of Vero Beach Recreation Department to underwrite cost of supplies for their arts and crafts programs. www.verobeachartclub.org
March 8-9: The Bonita Springs National Art Festival, Bonita Springs. The Bonita Springs National Art Festival presents fine arts and fine crafts by 211 artists and artisans on March 8-9. The event is at Riverside Park, Old U.S. 41 Road in Olde Bonita and sits on the Imperial River. Admission is via suggested donation of $5 to benefit the Center for the Arts Bonita Springs scholarship program. Event hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. www.artcenterbonita.org
Mar. 7-9: Florida's Creative Coast Weekend, Pine Island. On the second weekend each month November-April, Pine Island businesses offer themed artistic events. Galleries and shops are open extended hours on Friday, many offering special openings. Take a cooking class, or listen to live music. Other special events and workshops are planned at individual shops on Saturday and Sunday. 239-283-4842. www.floridascreativecoast.com
March 7-9: All-Florida Championship Rodeo, Arcadia. This 84th annual rodeo includes Calf Scramble, Mutton Bustin', barrel racing, Shootout and more. Admission. 800-749-7633. http://www.arcadiarodeo.com
March 8-9: Fort Myers Beach Shrimp Festival and Parade, Fort Myers Beach. Fresh shrimp from the local docks to you. Enjoy delicious shrimp cooked a variety of ways and many other taste-tempting foods. Also offered are arts and crafts booths, live entertainment and many children's activities. Coordinated and sponsored by the Fort Myers Beach Lions Club, this is the 54th year for this shrimp festival. Call Lion Ted 239-454-0043. www.fortmyersbeachshrimpfestival.com
March 12-15: 61st Annual Mobil 1 Twelve Hours of Sebring. Sebring. Each year on the third Saturday of March, Sebring International Raceway hosts thousands of race fans from around the world to witness the historic 12-hour classic. All the legends have raced at Sebring, including Mario Andretti, A.J. Foyt, Dan Gurney, Stirling Moss, Juan Manuel Fangio, Phil Hill and dozens of others, driving race cars built by the world's great manufacturers such as Ferrari, Porsche, Jaguar, Audi, Ford, Maserati, Aston Martin and Nissan. Gates open on Wednesday and remain open 24 hours a day through Saturday's title race. Admission. 800-626-RACE. www.sebringraceway.com
March 17: Fishermen's Village St. Annual Patrick's Day Celebration, Punta Gorda. Features the Emily Ann Thompson Band. Includes American standards, Broadway hits and gunfighter ballads. At Fishermen's Village Center Stage. Free. 941-639-8721. http://www.fishville.com/
March 15: Lee County Reading Festival, Fort Myers. This 13th annual event features more than 30 noted local, children's and other nationally known authors including Ellen Hopkins and Tim Dorsey. Also includes storytelling, puppet shows, author panels and other activities. At Harborside Event Center and Centennial Park. Free. 239-337-7323. www.lee-county.com/library/readingfestivalhome.htm
March 15-16: Peace River National Arts Festival, Punta Gorda. Charlotte CountyÕs premier outdoor juried fine arts show, the seventh annual Peace River National Art Festival returns to Laishley Park, Punta Gorda, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. $1 admission. 941-206-1188. http://www.charlotteharbortravel.com/events/
Mar. 20: Downtown Gallery Walk, Punta Gorda. Held monthly on the third Thursday, 5-8 p.m. Visit any of the downtown merchants, restaurants and galleries for your game card. As always, there will be live entertainment, food and drink samplings, art, beauty and health demonstrations, a free trolley, and an evening of fun. Free; free parking. 941-505-1915. www.puntagordashopping.com
March 23-24: Downtown Naples Festival of the Arts, Naples. An annual event for the entire family. Along Fifth Avenue South in downtown Naples. Free. 239-262-6517. naplesart.org
March 29: Florida Wiener Dog Derby, North Fort Myers. Cash prizes, giveaways and more. Free admission, but registration fee. Lee County Civic Center. 239-599-8762. www.floridawienerdogderby.com
South Florida and the Keys (including Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Key Largo, Key West and the Treasure Coast)
March 7-16: Miami International Film Festival, Miami. Brings the best of world cinema to South Florida, exhibiting U.S. and international films, with a special focus on Ibero-American cinema. During the last five years the festival has presented films from more than 50 countries, including Oscar nominees and winners and many international prizewinners. At various locations throughout Miami and Dade County. 305-237-3456. www.miamifilmfestival.com/
March 1: Conch Shell Blowing Contest, Key West. Enthusiastic contestants, from children to seniors, are polishing their conch shells, puckering up, and are ready to demonstrate their shell-blowing talents. The occasion is the Conch Shell Blowing Contest, sometimes called the "Conch Honk." The event, which has been held for 51 years, celebrates the historic importance of the conch in the Keys, where the far-reaching sounds from conch shells were used by Calusa Indians for communication, by sailors as fog horns, and by early Key Westers to signal salvagers that a sinking ship had been spotted offshore. The contest, sponsored by the Old Island Restoration Foundation, will take place in the garden of the Oldest House. There is no cost to enter or compete, and no experience is necessary. Conch shells will be available for purchase for those who do not have their own. 305-294-9501. http://www.milezerokeywest.com/event/conch-shell-blowing-contest-2
March 3: Happy 110th Birthday, Dr. Seuss, Miami. Commemorates one of the greatest children's book storytellers, with games, celebrity story readers, art projects, giveaways and contests from 2 to 6 p.m. At Miami Children's Museum. Free and open to the public. 305-373-5437. www.miamichildrensmuseum.org
March 1-2: Conquistador Cup Regatta, Punta Gorda. 20th annual regatta of Punta Gorda Sailing Club, the largest sailboat regatta in Southwest Florida. Races on Saturday and Sunday. Best viewing points Fishermen's Village or Ponce de Leon Park. www.pgscweb.com
Mar. 2: Suntrust Sunday Jazz Brunch, Fort Lauderdale. Live outdoor concert series bringing the area's best local jazz artists to the city's scenic Riverwalk the first Sunday of each month. Listen to the soulful sounds on four different stages. Everyone is welcome to attend, including well-behaved, leashed pets, and there is ample room to set up chairs, blankets and picnic baskets. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Free admission. 954-828-5363. www.fortlauderdale.gov/events/jazzbrunch/jazzbrunch.htm
March 2: 13.1 Marathon Miami, Miami Beach. This event is a half marathon consisting of 13.1 miles, of which 45-50 percent of the route will take participants through Miami Beach. Walkers welcome. Course remains open for three and a half hours. 305-278-8668. www.131marathon.com/
March 7-9: Fairchild's 11th Annual International Orchid Festival, Coral Gables. Explore the wonder of orchids during one of our many garden workshops and walking tours where local and national vendors will sell an amazing variety of orchids and orchid products. Free for members and children 5 and under. $25 for adults, $18 for seniors 65 and up. $12 for children 6 to 17. 305-667-1651. www.fairchildgarden.org
March 8-9: 25th Annual Art Fest by the Sea, Juno Beach. This festival brings together longtime favorites and newest names in the contemporary art scene. Life-size sculptures, paintings, one-of-a-kind jewels, photography, ceramics and more. At A1A Donald Ross Rd. and Marcinski. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. 954-472-3755. www.artfestival.com
March 8-9: Original Marathon Seafood Festival, Marathon. Celebrate the fishing heritage of the Middle Keys at this popular event offering lobster, stone crab, conch chowder and fritters, local fish, smoked fish dip, key lime pie and more. Also includes arts and crafts, boat show, nautical market, and live entertainment. At Marathon Community Park. $5 per person, free for children 10 and under. 305-743-5417. http://www.marathonseafoodfestival.com/
March 11-16: Okeechobee County Fair, Okeechobee. For those looking for some old-fashioned fair fun, the Okeechobee County Fair features exhibits, beauty pageant, midway rides, equine events, petting zoo, livestock show and entertainment on March 11-16. The fair is at the Agri-Civic Center & Fairgrounds, 4601 Highway 710 East. Tickets ($5) may be purchased online and picked up at the fair's box office. www.okeechobeecountyfair.com
March 14-15: Delray Beach St. Patrick's Day Festival, Delray Beach. It's that time of year to celebrate all things Irish during the annual Delray Beach St. Patrick's Day Festival and Parade on March 14-15. The festivities include a two-day Celtic Siamsa Party featuring Irish dancing, traditional pipe and drum bands, Irish storytelling and live music on Atlantic Avenue from Gleason Street to Northwest 5th. Food and beer will be available for purchase. The Siamsa is hosted by "master leprechaun" Jake De Fayke. Festivities begin at 5 p.m. on Friday and continue on through Saturday evening at the Delray Beach Center for the Arts at the corner of Atlantic and Swinton Avenue. The Parade, which kicks off on Saturday, marches on most of the downtown Main Street from just west of the Intracoastal and ends at the Fire Station. It is celebrating its 46th year, draws marching pipe and drum bands from around the world, and honors the service of the International Firefighters. Admission to both the Parade and the Festival is free. www.festivalmanagementgroup.com
March 13-March 30: Miami-Dade County Fair and Exposition, Miami. This county fair offering nearly 50,000 exhibits, concerts, a circus, strolling entertainment, food, games, shopping and a 100-ride midway. At Fair Expo Center. Admission. 786-315-5266. http://www.fairexpo.com
March 1-June 8: 35th Annual Week of the Ocean Festival Sea-son, Fort Lauderdale. Marine-related events to further awareness of the wonderful world of water. Ocean expo, waterway cleanups, school marine fair and regatta. 954-462-5573. www.national-week-of-the-ocean.org
March 14-15: Historic House Tours, Key West. Presented by the Old Island Restoration Foundation, this house and garden tour offers a rare opportunity to see inside some of Key West's charming tropical residences. Each tour showcases five homes chosen for their contribution to the Key West community as significant historic buildings, creative renovations or examples of the Keys lifestyle. Tour participants will discover unique interiors filled with art collections and antiques as well as lush gardens and imaginatively designed outdoor living areas. Admission $25 per person. Tours available 10 a.m to 4 p.m. 305-294-9501. oirf.org
March 14-16: ArtsFest, Stuart. ArtsFest celebrates the arts and Stuart's Centennial on March 15-16. In addition to arts and crafts booths, the festival features live entertainment and children's art activities. Event hours are from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The festival takes place along Ocean Boulevard and Memorial Park in downtown Stuart. Admission is $5 (children under 12 are free). www.martinarts.org/news_events/artsfest.html
March 16: St. Patrick's Day Parade & Irish Fun Celebration, Jensen Beach. Historic downtown Jensen Beach sets the scene for the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade & Irish Fun Celebration on March 17. Event hours are from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., with the parade kicking off at 3 p.m. and going from Jensen Beach Boulevard (from circle) to Indian River Drive. A free Kid's Area features bounce house, slides, music, sand art and games. www.jbstpatricksparade.com.
Mar. 21: Third Thursday Art Walk. Islamorada The Morada Way Third Thursday Art Walk presents local fine arts, music and culinary specialties on Dec. 20. The galleries of Morada Way are between Mile Markers 81 and 82. Event hours are from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. For details, visit www.fla-keys.com.
March 22: Woofstock Music Fair, Islamorada. The Woofstock Music Fair is billed as a "day of peace, paws and music" on March 22. Sponsored by MarrVelous Pet Rescues and Adoptions, this is a free family event (donations are hoped for) at Islamorada's Founders Park, Mile Marker 87 bayside, 87000 Overseas Highway. Visitors up for a "fur out" festival will be able to find out more about local rescue groups and enjoy contests and demonstrations. Leashed well-behaved dogs are welcome. Food and beverage vendors will be available. www.keyswoofstock.com
March 29: Fifth Annual Florida Keys Ocean Festival & Waterfront Craft Show, Key West. The Last Key sets the scene for the Fifth Annual Florida Keys Ocean Festival & Waterfront Craft Show on March 29. The event, which celebrates the marine environment of the Florida Keys, is presented by Mote Marine Laboratory and is family-friendly and free. Festival hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and scheduled attractions include live music, arts and crafts, displays and children's activities including a free fishing seminar (must register online). The event is at the Florida Keys Eco-Discovery Center on the Truman Waterfront past the end of Southard Street. www.keysoceanfest.org
Northeast Florida (including Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Flagler County and Amelia Island)
March 1-31: Garden Month 2014 at Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens, Jacksonville. Come celebrate these historic and nationally recognized gardens. 904-899-6038. www.cummer.org/
March 6-8: Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance, Amelia Island. Celebrates classic cars and the people who admire them. Events take place at The Ritz-Carlton, Amelia Islandm and The Golf Club of Amelia Island at Summer Beach. 904-636-0027. www.ameliaconcours.org
March 7-9: The St. Augustine Celtic Music & Heritage Festival. Celebrate romantic St. Augustine's Celtic heritage. Saturate your senses in the sights, sounds, and tastes of Celtic history. Beginning with the St. Patrick's Day Parade on Saturday. Further festival entertainment continues Saturday and 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $5 with VIP upgrades available. Main festival events are on Francis Field, 14 W Castillo Dr. St. Augustine 32084. www.celticstaugustine.com
March 15: Gate River Run, Jacksonville. Extraordinary 15k run through Downtown Jacksonville and over its bridges, in its 34th year and attracting nearly 20,000 runners and walkers. Live music plays throughout the course to pump up the participants. Registration deadline is Feb. 28. www.gate-riverrun.com
March 15: Great Atlantic Seafood Festival, Jacksonville Beach. Family fun, arts and crafts, and, of course, lots of seafood. At Seawalk Pavilion. 904-270-9301. www.jaxbeachfestivals.com
March 21-23: Lions Seafood Festival, St. Augustine. Great seafood, live music, arts and crafts, family-friendly contests and prizes. Featuring the Americana Roots Idol Competition where bands and musicians can audition for a chance at performing at the event and winning studio recording time. At Francis Field, behind Visitor Information Center. $3 adults, free for children 12 and younger. 904-825-0850. www.lionsfestival.com
March 29: Uptown Saturday Night, St. Augustine. Uptown Saturday Night features live music, exhibits, book signings and more at the galleries, antique stores and shops on the Old City's San Marco Avenue between Ripley's Museum and the Mission Nombre de Dios on March 29. The free event is from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and the Mission Nombre de Dios provides free parking. www.floridashistoriccoast.com
North-Central Florida (including Ocala, Gainesville and Tallahassee)
March 1-2: Azalea Festival, Palatka. One of Florida's oldest festivals, enduring for 68 years and surviving WWII, floods and financial disaster. Held in the historic downtown area and Memorial Park. 386-312-6266. www.flazaleafest.com
March 7-9: Nature Coast Civil War Reenactment, Crystal River. This 17th annual living history reenactment will be held at the Holcim Mine property, seven miles north of Crystal River. Authentic costumes, modern concessions, battle reenactments. Admission. www.crystalriverreenactment.com
March 14: Moon Over the Mounds, Crystal River. Moonlight tour and interpretation of the Crystal River State Archaeological Site, by archaeologists and park staff. Interpretive guides tell the story of the famous Crystal River Site by torchlight as guests tour though the moon-lit mound complex. Travel back to AD 600 when the Crystal River site was the most important ceremonial site in the region. Begins at Park Museum, 8 p.m. 352-795-3817. www.visitcitrus.com
March 15: Wild Azalea Festival, White Springs. Co-hosted by The Nature and Heritage Tourism Center, Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park, and the Town of White Springs. A Street Crafts Fair will showcase handmade specialties, and wild azaleas will also be sold. The event will also feature some of Florida's best folk singers, musicians and cloggers, the Annual Little Miss Azalea Contest, and the Suwannee River Duck Race. A variety of food items including barbecue, hamburgers and hot dogs, will be sold throughout the day. Guests can hear music and songs, stroll the streets of White Springs, sample unique items at the crafts fair, buy a wild azalea or a duck for the duck race, or take a horse-drawn wagon ride into Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park on the banks of the famous Suwannee River. Town celebration free. 386-397-7005. www.floridastateparks.org/stephenfoster/Events.cfm
March 15-21: Paddle Florida, Lee. Experience the Ochlockonee and primitive north Florida over approximately 76 miles of wilderness river trail. Register on the main website by Feb. 18. 386-364-1683. www.paddleflorida.org
March 20-23: Suwannee Spring Fest, Live Oak. Springfest is held each spring at Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park on the famous Suwannee River. Enjoy Americana and grassroots music on the river. Admission. 386-364-1683. www.musicliveshere.com
March 29: 46th Annual Springtime Tallahassee, Tallahassee. The 48th Annual Springtime Tallahassee celebrates the season in our state capital beginning at 10:30 a.m. on March 29. On the festival's agenda are a Grand Parade with floats and marching units, Jubilee in the Park, Children's Park and multiple stages with live entertainment including the Rock/Jazz/Blues Stage at Jefferson Street and Adams Street featuring local and regional talent, and a Community Stage at McCarty Park featuring local performers. More than 200 arts and crafts and food booths are to be featured and a Seafood Festival is sure to be a highlight at Kleman Plaza, 306 South Duval Street. Some of the festival's activities are free; others have fees. www.springtimetallahassee.com
The Panhandle (including Pensacola, Panama City Beach, Apalachicola and Destin)
Through March 1: Panama City Beach Mardi Gras and Music Festival, Panama City Beach. Celebrate the Mardi Gras season with Krewe of Dominique Youx, plus award-winning musicians, parades and, of course, plenty of beads. Admission is free. www.mardigrasatthebeach.com
March 1-2: The Gulf Coast Renaissance Faire, Pensacola. This year's renaissance fair will feature the Ground and Found Disciplines, a competition of physical strength where participants of all shapes and sizes will compete for the title of champion of the renaissance fair. Or, if you prefer, you can witness the first-ever Pirate Olympics. $10 for adults and teens, $5 for children 5 - 12, free admission for children under 5. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. www.yesteadyhands.com/GulfCoastRenaissanceFaire
March 7-8: Smokin' in the Square, Pensacola. Come enjoy live music while you taste the best of the best BBQ around at this annual cooking contest. This free event is held from noon to 9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday. www.smokininthesquare.com
March 15: City of Destin 14th Annual Run with the Dogs 5K, Destin. Runners and walkers are invited to enjoy the nice, flat course of this annual 5K. Oh, and their dogs are invited too. Registration is between $20-$25 and ends March 14. www.active.com
March 21-22: BeulahFest, Pensacola. Some of country's hottest stars will perform at this event that includes food and retail vendors, crafts and carnival rides. Gates open at 4 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on Saturday. Advance tickets are available online: $12 for one day, $22 for a weekend pass and $32 for a VIP pass. www.beulahfest.com
Correspondent Georgina Cruz contributed to this report.Copyright © 2014, Hartford Courant


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URC Adds Two New Products to its IP-based Control LineupMonday, April 5th, 2010
The new Network Keypad System, which controls both IP and traditional A/V components, expands URC's offering of "Native to the Network" products for custom installers.
Orlando, FL – Electronic House Expo Spring 2010 – Booth 602 – March 24, 2010 – URC, The Pioneer in Control Technology, this week introduces its Network Keypad System, consisting of the KP-4000 2-Way Network Keypad and the MRX-1 Network Base Station.
Like URC's existing MX-5000 Wand Remote and MX-6000 Touch Screen, the KP-4000 communicates with components via a home's local area network. While the MX-5000 and MX-6000 are portable controllers that perform IP communications via WiFi, the new KP-4000 is URC's first hard-wired, in-wall IP controller. With the KP-4000's simple, tasteful design, built around a 3.5-inch, capacitive touch color screen, installers can provide clients with a customer-friendly, intuitive, in-wall touch screen keypad interface that possesses the macro horsepower to automate any system. (more…)


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Esteban Gutierrez has thanked Sauber for giving him the time and patience to find his feet in F1 after achieving his best result of the season in Spain.
Gutierrez's debut season has been anything but easy for the Mexican driver and his Sauber team with the latter struggling to reach the heights of last season.
The 21-year-old has yet to make it into the top ten shoot-out on a Saturday while he's also still waiting on his first point of the campaign.
Gutierrez, though, came close at the Barcelona circuit when he brought his car home in 11th place.
"It was a very special weekend for me," Gutierrez told Autosport.
"I want to thank the team because they have given me the patience, the communication and the tools to improve as a driver.
"This is very important after the four races in which we didn't get what we wanted.
"We came to the fifth race trying to get a point, but in the end [11th] was what we could get and even though we didn't get a point, it feels a little bit like victory.
"It was a most important step forward from a personal point of view."
And Gutierrez was not the only member of Sauber pleased with his performance with chief designer Matt Morris saying it was a fault-less Sunday for the rookie.
"We couldn't have asked for much more from him," Morris said.
"He set some good times in the race and was leading at one point, which will do him the world of good.
"We never really doubted his pace, he has clearly shown he's fast enough but it's just that race weekend experience and racecraft can only be gained by being out there.
"He put himself under a lot of pressure in the first few races and we have put him under a lot of pressure.
"He has made some mistakes, but [in Spain] he did not make a mistake all weekend.
"No mistakes, good pitstops, good racing - we are pleased with him."
Any reproduction, publication or redistribution of this material without the written agreement of 365 Media Group is strictly forbidden.


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When you install your 2007 Microsoft Office system program, you are prompted to type or paste in the 25-character Product Key.
Important Although you are not required to enter your Product Key at installation, we recommend you do so because it helps to verify that your software is legitimate. You may run your 2007 Microsoft Office system programs up to 25 times before you are required to enter a Product Key. After this grace period, if you have not entered a valid Product Key, the software goes into Reduced Functionality mode and many features are unavailable.
Depending on how the Trial product was obtained (CD/DVD, downloaded, subscription, or preinstalled by the computer manufacturer, system builder, or reseller), the Product Key may be located in one of the following locations:
Important If you are unable to locate the Product Key for your Trial product, visit the 2007 Microsoft Office suites Personal Computer Trial Site for more information on how to request a Product Key.
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The Product Key for a Full product may be located or requested in one of the following locations:
Important Do not lose your Product Key. Keep the packaging, or write the number down and keep it in a safe place. If you do lose your Product Key, read the Microsoft Knowledge Base article How to obtain a new Product Key for an Office program.
If you receive an error message or encounter a problem, visit The 2007 Microsoft Office suites Setup Resource Center for troubleshooting information and how to contact Microsoft Product Support.


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Watch the fourth installment of the FIBA Europe TV magazine, Road To Slovenia, with the best highights from Eurobasket Qualification Round Day 7 and Day 8 action and an inside look on Germany without Dirk Nowitzki.
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When You Should Vote For Book Burning
"Vote to Close Troy Library Aug 2."
"Book Burning Party Aug 5."
So read the yard signs designed to get people's attention and change the conversation about library funding in Troy, Mich.—from one all about taxes to one about the value of libraries.
The provocative campaign to save a library at risk of losing funding was intended to counter Tea Party supporters' messaging about what the vote primarily addressed—tax hikes, in the their book.
Touching people's emotions to make them think about the issue in a new way, the campaign turned a vote that was almost certain to cause the closure of the library to one that reflected what the community really wanted.
- Wisconsin's Uprising: It's Not Over
The recall failed. So what's next for the Cheddar Revolution?
- How I Learned to Love My Hometown
A sense of history and community tugged at the heart of Mindy Fullilove and pulled her back to the Jersey home she'd forsaken.
- 10 Ways To Love Where You Live
How to build community here and now—because neighborhoods are more than houses in proximity.
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During the past 12 months, many community banks have expanded their online banking services, such as personal financial management tools, and introduced mobile banking. This is an exciting development, but a development that raises the fraudster threat level, as well.
I expect that smaller banks will be targeted, said Sean Sullivan, a security advisor with F-Secure, which provides security and backup services to consumers and corporate clients. For many reasons, consumers have been turning to community banks and credit unions, and criminals see this as a new opportunity. If I want to target The Bank of Smallville, I only need to visit Facebook in order to try and guess whom to target. Smaller banks that have not yet been targeted should not take that for granted in the future.
So what is a bank to do when it comes to security? I think banks generally do very well with their online and mobile offerings, said Sullivan. But they need to do more to provide practical tips to customers. The security advice offered by banks today is very general and bland to the point that people dont act on it. Providing customers with a security checklist for potential threats to online banking transactions should be a top priority. The checklist should not only include guidelines for changing passwords and security questions, but also descriptions of online/mobile security threats with tips on identifying and avoiding these threats.
One of the most effective schemes used by fraudsters, for example, is the man-in-the-middle banking trojan. The trojan waits until the customer initiates his or her banking session (with an infected computer), then manipulates the session. Typically, the customer sees a please wait message displayed while the attackers reconfigure a transaction to a controlled account.
Sullivan emphasizes that man-in-the-middle attacks are difficult to combat because many people are using Windows XP on their personal computers the worlds most popular operating system. Many Windows XP computers are poorly maintained and not up-to-date, said Sullivan. Windows XP isnt necessarily weak if properly configured, but it certainly has the greatest attack surface by default among OS still in use. It is also highly pirated and, therefore, often not properly secured. Folks with pirated copies of Windows still need to bank, however, and so they end up being at risk.
Man-in-the-middle attacks depend on infected PCs to manipulate the Web browser banking session. Smartphones and tablets offer more security, as long as the consumer uses double password protection (one for phone, the other for mobile banking access) and verifies that the mobile banking app is secure. No banking trojans currently target iPad or Android-based tablets, according to Sullivan, who points out that Web browser-based banking is least likely to be compromised or infected on a tablet.
Yet more Americans, today and predictably for the next few years, will still conduct some or all their banking via personal computers rather than via a mobile device. A research study released last month by Chase Card Services, in fact, found that 49 percent of respondents will conduct online banking this year, while estimates place the number of Americans doing mobile banking at less than 20 percent.
Sullivan makes a good point that despite a banks internal level of security, a consumer might still be at risk. For this reason, banks need to educate their customers on specific steps customers should take to guard against potential attacks, such as man-in-the-middle trojans.
Michael Scheibach is executive editor of BankNews.
Copyright (c) February 2012 by BankNews Media


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ONONDAGA COUNTY, N.Y. -- The Jamesville man who destroyed several swan eggs in the Village of Manlius last year has been sentenced.
Ross Leone, 23, will serve four weekends in the Jamesville Correctional Facility, three years of probation and will have to pay $850 in fines and $2,800 in restitution.
Leone pleaded guilty to fourth degree criminal mischief and interfering with wildlife last month. He admitted to smashing the seven swan eggs, just two weeks before they were ready to hatch.
The mayor of Manlius says it's time to move on for both Leone and the community.
"Now is a time for healing and to keep moving forward. He is paying his price for what he has done and he is accountable for his actions, sorry for his actions," said Mark-Paul Serafin, Village of Manlius Mayor.
The Associate District Attorney says Leone did issue an apology to the mayor and residents of Manlius.
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N.H. Leaders Rally Against New Pollution RegulationsJanuary 18, 2010 3:50 am | News | Comments
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — Some New Hampshire business leaders say proposed new federal air pollution regulations could put more than half the state in violation of clean air laws. Michael Licata of the Business and Industry Association tells the New Hampshire Union Leader members should be concerned by the proposal, which was announced Jan.
Updated Chevy Aveo, Ford Focus Steal Spotlight In DetroitJanuary 18, 2010 3:46 am | by Tom Krisher, AP Auto Writer | News | Comments
DETROIT (AP) — More than any auto show in recent memory, the new cars rolled out this week out at the Detroit auto show will redefine what we drive in the future. As the show opened to the public on Saturday, small cars that push the previous limits on gas mileage, performance, quality and looks took the spotlight.
Montana Seeks Emergency Grant For Smurfit-Stone WorkersJanuary 18, 2010 3:41 am | News | Comments
FRENCHTOWN, Mont. (AP) — Montana labor officials are applying for a federal emergency grant to help businesses and workers affected by the closure of the Smurfit-Stone Container Corp. linerboard plant in Frenchtown. Montana Department of Labor program manager Kathy Yankoff says the grant would protect the state's dislocated worker funds from being depleted.
Fisker Raises $115 Million For High-Tech HybridsJanuary 18, 2010 3:38 am | by Dan Strumpf, AP Auto Writer | News | Comments
NEW YORK (AP) — Fisker Automotive, a high-tech startup company, said Friday it has raised $115.3 million to develop high-end hybrid cars, bringing it closer to accessing a government loan it won last year. Fisker spokesman Russell Datz said the money brings the company close to being able to tap a $528.
Tyson Sued, Loses For "Raised Without Antibiotics" FarceJanuary 18, 2010 3:37 am | News | Comments
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — A judge has given preliminary approval to a settlement in a lawsuit that involves the nation's largest poultry producer, Tyson Foods Inc. The company would pay consumers $5 million in refunds to settle a lawsuit accusing the company of falsely claiming that its chickens were "raised without antibiotics.
What's In Your Paint?January 15, 2010 11:11 am | Articles | Comments
The motto "any publicity is good publicity" is not always the case. Imagine picking up the Sunday paper and seeing the headline, "Popular Retailer Recalls Millions of Children's Toys." Then, imagine the popular retailer in the article is you.
Automation As An InvestmentJanuary 15, 2010 7:30 am | by Paul J. Galeski, Maverick Technologies | Articles | Comments
As every business executive knows all too well, high-return, low-risk investments are hard — if not impossible — to find these days. The economy continues to look uncertain at best, with the stock market having reached its lowest level in many years and numerous companies declaring bankruptcy, including American icons like General Motors and Chrysler.
The Benefits of Deploying AC DrivesJanuary 15, 2010 7:06 am | by Jacob Kimball, AC Drives Product Specialist, Schneider Electric | Articles | Comments
Variable speed AC drives are crucial in food and beverage manufacturing to improve energy efficiency, but that's just the beginning. For example, predictive downtime capabilities built into an AC drive reduce process downtime potential. This benefit can help avoid missed deadlines and product spoilage, while increasing cost savings.
Wireless Marches On...January 15, 2010 7:06 am | by Bob Karschnia, Vice President of Wireless, Emerson Process Management | Articles | Comments
The use of wireless technology to reduce engineering and construction costs while increasing productivity is being realized by more and more chemical companies. In that vein, Emerson has added a number of new products and solutions, including full redundancy, which enables further wireless adoption for control and critical monitoring applications.
Ergonomic Relief For Tough-To-Reach SpotsJanuary 15, 2010 5:52 am | Product Releases | Comments
The compact Tool Box Kneeler from Bennette Design Group and ErgoPads (Millis, MA) is made of soft, but supportive foam, and helps increase comfort for employees who have to work on their knees. The Kneeler also fits inside most toolboxes, allowing for easy transport and storage, and is made from a black, rugged "closed cell" foam that hides stains and dirt.
Tensioning, SimplifiedJanuary 15, 2010 5:51 am | Product Releases | Comments
The Tensioner, a ready-to-mount tension mechanism from Misumi USA (Schaumburg, IL), helps reduce design and assembly time for end users. The product comes as a fully assembled unit, complete with slotted holes and adjustment screws for easy mounting, installation, and tension control.
Thermoplastic Go-Anywhere SpringsJanuary 15, 2010 5:50 am | Product Releases | Comments
Lee Spring (Brooklyn, NY) introduces LeeP Plastic Composite Springs, which combine the strength of metal with the special attributes of high-performing engineered thermoplastics. The springs are fabricated from distinctive formations of Ultem* PEI resins, and are stocked in a variety of standard sizes, each available in a variety of strengths.
Squeaky Clean ConduitsJanuary 15, 2010 5:47 am | Product Releases | Comments
General Machine Products Company, Inc. (GMP, Trevose, PA) announces the Heavy Duty Stiff Spine Conduit Cleaners to its line of underground cable placement tools and equipment. The cleaners are designed to remove obstructions like dirt, ash, sand, oxides, and debris from utility conduits.
Miss. Lawmakers Impatient Over Toyota Back RentJanuary 15, 2010 3:54 am | by Shelia Byrd, Associated Press Writer | News | Comments
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Some Mississippi legislators are becoming impatient about the interest payments Toyota Motor Corp. is expected to make on money the state borrowed to bring a $1 billion car plant in Blue Springs. State Treasurer Tate Reeves told lawmakers during a fiscal briefing at the Capitol on Thursday that discussions are ongoing about when the automaker would begin making payments.
Food Manufacturer Expands Nationwise Listeria RecallJanuary 15, 2010 3:40 am | News | Comments
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A Minnesota food company its expanding its voluntary nationwide recall. The Minnesota Department of Agriculture says Parkers Farm took that action after the department determined that all products made at the company's Coon Rapids plant may have been contaminated with the Listeria monocytogenes bacteria.
World's Cheapest 'Nano' Car Readied For U.S. SaleJanuary 15, 2010 3:36 am | by Tom Krisher, AP Auto Writer | News | Comments
DETROIT (AP) — The world's cheapest car is being readied for sale in the U.S., but by the time India's Tata Nano is retrofitted to meet emissions and safety standards, it won't be that cheap. Tata Technologies Ltd., the global engineering arm of the Tata group conglomerate, brought the tiny car to Detroit as a publicity stunt for the engineering group.
Judge Ends FDA Blockade On E-Cigarette ImportsJanuary 15, 2010 3:31 am | by Pete Yost, Associated Press Writer | News | Comments
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge said Thursday the Food and Drug Administration cannot stop shipments of electronic cigarettes into the United States. The preliminary ruling by U.S. District Judge Richard Leon came as California Attorney General Jerry Brown sought in a state court to halt one company's sale of electronic cigarettes.
Montana Town Stranded After Smurfit Paper Mill ClosureJanuary 15, 2010 3:30 am | News | Comments
FRENCHTOWN, Mont. (AP) — Residents of the Frenchtown Valley in western Montana are wondering what the future holds for the region now that the Smurfit-Stone Container Corp. paper mill has closed. About 70 people gathered for a meeting at a Frenchtown high school auditorium Thursday night to talk with community leaders about the impact the loss of 417 jobs will have on the region.
Johnson & Johnson Recalls More Moldy TylenolJanuary 15, 2010 3:29 am | News | Comments
NEW YORK (AP) — Johnson & Johnson is again expanding a recall of Tylenol caplets due to a moldy smell that made some users sick. The company says the problem also affects some lots of its fever and pain drug Motrin. The company's McNeil Consumer Healthcare Products business said the voluntarily recall applies to some batches of Tylenol caplets, geltabs, arthritis treatments, rapid release, and extended relief Tylenol, as well as Motrin IB, chewable extra strength Rolaids, Benadryl allergy tablets, and St.
X-Rays And Precision Scales Enhancing ReliabilityJanuary 14, 2010 6:59 am | Articles | Comments
Contract Pharmacal Corporation (CPC) develops, manufactures, and packages premium pharmaceuticals, over-the-counter drugs, and dietary supplements for some very prominent brand owners. To assure the highest product quality, CPC recently installed five SmartChek x-ray inspection systems from Mettler-Toledo Safeline and seven XE2 checkweighers from Mettler-Toledo Hi-Speed on their packaging lines.


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Why We Should Consider Letting High Schoolers Pick Their Classes
Photo Credit: Orange Line Media | Shutterstock.com
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Both my late mother's and my father's right foot tended to be heavy when in contact with car accelerators. Their brothers and sisters shared the tendency, suggesting some sort of genetic propensity — which I, unfortunately, seem to have inherited.
The last time it got me in trouble I was given a choice. I could either have the evidence of my bad behavior recorded on the back of my driver's license, or I could spend four hours on a Saturday morning in a highway safety class.
Looking ahead, I chose the latter.
The class started at 8 a.m. and continued until noon, with one 15-minute break. To his credit, the instructor did his best to liven up his presentation, mixing humor, props, videos, and body language. Notwithstanding all that, it was four of the longest hours of my adult life.
Now, when I visit classes (mostly at the high school level) in an effort to keep in touch with reality as it manifests itself in American education, it's a rare experience that doesn't trigger two vivid memories—one of my sitting in that Saturday morning class trying to pay attention, the other of a scene in the film, "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," when the camera pans slowly across the faces of students as the teacher "covers the material" in a history class.
I'd like to be able to say that student boredom and mental disengagement are the exception rather than the rule in America's classrooms, but decades of firsthand observation, student surveys, research on attention span, statistics on truancy and drop-outs, and the near-universal problem of classroom discipline tell me they're not. A recent Gallup poll of a half-million students in 37 states says that the longer kids stay in school, the less engaged they become.
That's the reverse of what ought to be happening.
It's impossible to quantify the problem with precision, but if educational efficiency is indicated not by standardized test scores but by adult recall and use of what was once taught, I'd estimate the high school average when I graduated in the 1940s at no more than about 15%, decreasing slowly until about 1990, then more rapidly when the current standards and testing fad kicked in. Now, I'd put average institutional efficiency as something less than 10%.
Very few of us could pass the subject matter tests we once took, or would agree that being unable to do so significantly handicaps us. How can we ignore the implications of that fact?
In a November 12, 2012 "The Answer Sheet" blog, I suggested addressing the problem with project learning, but project learning with a twist—moving beyond textbook and lecture abstractions and putting school subjects to meaningful, real-world work. The school and its site model the larger world in every important respect. If teachers treated it as a hands-on laboratory and had kids use math, science, language arts, and social studies to describe, analyze, and improve the school, disengagement would either end completely or be radically reduced. The core subjects would be better taught, and learners would take with them a comprehensive sense-making template they'd use for the rest of their lives.
I have another, more unorthodox proposal for attacking the problem of disengagement. Most readers will consider it unthinkable, and some will write me off as a danger to the republic, but decades of working with kids tell me it would eventually trigger a performance explosion.
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Did You Hear the One About the Appellate Lawyer?
Stop us if you've heard this, but the Supreme Court isn't always a temple of solemnity; justices have fun, too.
With a full plate of problems in its 2013 term, the U.S. Supreme Court still found some humor in its pursuit of solutions, and sometimes at the expense of the lawyers appearing before it. Here are some lighter moments that provoked outright or nervous laughter—moments that some lawyers may prefer to forget.
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Extended Sizes
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Knit 28 Inch Inseam Legging
Soft and cozy knit leggings are a wardrobe essential, especially in our chic ankle length.
- Our pants sit just below the waist, for a modern fit with maximum comfort.
- Pull-on styling with flat, elastic waistband.
- 28" inseam.
- 63% rayon, 33% nylon, 4% spandex. Unlined.
- Machine wash. Imported.


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The richest and poorest states in America
POSTED: 01:48 PM MDT Jun 27, 2011
Using data from the U.S. Census and the American Community Survey we have compiled the median household income for each state and ranked them from the highest to the lowest yearly income. Where does your state rank?
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Using patented technology developed for NASA, this is the blanket that absorbs, stores, and releases heat to prevent chills or overheating that can result in restlessness. Imbedded in the blanket are millions of invisible microcapsules that absorb excess heat when you are hot and release the stored heat when you are cold, ensuring a comfortable temperature and humidity. The temperature regulating technology is ideal for couples with varying body temperatures, as it will adjust to each sleeper's individual micro-climate. The wool blanket is made from 51% Merino wool - considered the world's finest, softest wool - and 49% acrylic, and its chevron weave pattern accentuates the soft, smooth feel. The blanket is naturally antibacterial, odor resistant, and machine-washable. Imported. Natural, Prairie Green, White, Chianti, Silver Taupe, Bold Blue.
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pricey but good
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Great blanket...good as advertised.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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New Arrivals
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Kennedy II Crinkle Jacket
Jackets required—with allover crinkle, ruched cuffs, and a generous dose of sparkly shine.
- Hand pockets.
- Length: 24" to 27".
- 73% cotton, 17% nylon, 10% metallic. Lining: 100% polyester.
- Machine wash. Imported.
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gobbo wrote:RogueWriter wrote:Ummm, I really resent the implication that I asked for the password to steal the d*mn thing.
Some of the fonts used in the sheet look like sh*t when viewed in, or printed from, Excel v.X
I, like some others, asked for the password. Wolvie said no. That's cool. It's his creation, his decision. Calling people thieves is a bit out of line, especially when it isn't yours to start with.
First off, there was no implication in what was stated. If you took it that way I am soory, not intent was meant. I was just restating an opinion that others have stated on this very post sometime ago. Again, if you were offended, I appoligize and will remain quiet reguarding my opinions on any topic on the forum from now on.
Gobbo, just for future reference, I don't respond well to the word steal. I got angry, and I flamed you pretty hard, and didn't really have to. I don't remember anyone posting a similarly worded sentiment from earlier. That aside, I want to say thanks for the apology. And, offer my own for being a bit harsh in my retort. I let my anger get the best of me.
Back in college, my roommate and I had a PC in our dorm room. I would use it to work on my stories. I was looking at a literary review that had been published by the English dept, and one of my short stories was in it. Not with my name on it, either. The name was of a guy who lived a few doors down from us. I wasn't an English major then. In fact, if I hadn't been leafing through it for a poem that my then-girlfriend wrote, I wouldn't have noticed it. I asked my roommate if this guy had used the computer, he said that he thought so, but that it had been a while.
Well, I was madder than h*ll. I was ready to go down, and bust his door in, and beat the sh*t out of him. My roommate calmed me down, and I came up with a better way of dealing with it. I took my story notes, and an earlier copy of the story, and I went to the head of the English department. Suffice to say, the person in question was dismissed from the University.
So forgive me when I don't take the word steal well. Especially as it pertains to intellectual property.


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State-by-state driving ages
Published On: Jun 29 2012 01:48:09 PM CDTSorry, Flash is not supported.
Updated On: Dec 20 2013 09:46:26 AM CST
Updated On: Dec 20 2013 09:46:26 AM CST
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Pliva Must Face Claims Over Generic Reglan
Mayer Brown's Hank Bullock persuaded the Supreme Court of Iowa that Schwarz Pharma and Wyeth can't be sued over generic drugs they didn't distribute. Pliva, which allegedly hid the risks of its generic version of Reglan, wasn't so lucky.
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Visitors to Farmland World would arrive via high speed train and get their very own pair of overalls in which to work right when they check in. From there you could visit any number of areas like Fruit Mountain, Chicken Hut, Dairytown, Beeville, Veggie Row, Pig City, Goat Town or Wheat Island and get first hand experience to see how it all works. Spend 1, 3 or 5 days learning the ropes, getting your hands dirty and feeling good about yourself and how you've helped transform the landscape. Your farm experience will leave you weary but enlightened.
Along the way, experience the Animal Farmatures, which are human/machine/animal hybrids that transform the landscape. These farm implements cultivate the land and entertain high-speed rail customers as they travel across the fields. They come in all varieties including a horse, a goat, a pig, a chicken, and a cow, and actually harvest the crops and leave behind manure to fertilize the ground.
Completely tongue in cheek, Farmland World was an entry into the Animal Architecture design competition. Allison Newmeyer and Stewart Hick of Design With Company created the chain of farm-centric eco resorts as a way of commenting on the state of agriculture in America. We rely heavily on automated processes and machines for our food resulting in less contact with the earth and animals. Newmeyer and Hick propose Farmland World as a way to renew enthusiasm for farming by making it an attraction with rides and farming experiences. The duo were awarded as runners-up in the competition.
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Jill FehrenbacherDid you know that there are wolves living near you in almost every state in the country? Sadly most of these wolves are not living in the wild, but in wolf sanctuaries, which are conservation organizations set up to protect them and help grow their populationREAD MORE >
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Beth BuczynskiTop image: A child is put to work at a militia-run mine in Watsa. © Marcus Bleasdale/National Geographic Captured during a 2004 visit to the war-torn Democratic Republic of Congo, Bleasdale's images "tell the story of the country's mineral resourceREAD MORE >
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Jill FehrenbacherTIP 1: Wrap Your Home in Insulation - "The More, The Better!" Proper insulation is probably the most important factor you can control in creating an energy-efficient home. I always say insulation is like chocolate, the more you have, the better! On average,READ MORE >
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Tamsin Woolley-Barker, PhD.The Biomimicry Manual: What can We Learn About Resilience, Weight Loss, and Kidney Disease from the Grizzly Bear?I'm off to the wilds of Montana this week, doing some in-person, up-close biomimicry research, and I've got my fingers crossed I'll see a grizzly bear. But you know, over there, not over here. With five inch long claws, massive muscular shoulders and forearms,READ MORE >
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What does TBA mean in British Medicine?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand TBA in the Medical field in general and in the British Medicine terminology in particular.
transluminal balloon angioplasty
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What does TBA mean?
- bat
- tab
- abt
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"TBA." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 28 Dec. 2014. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/1418085>.
TBA also stands for:
- tal Benefits Administration
- Tallahassee Builders Association
- Targeted Brownfields Assessment
- Targeted Brownfields Assessments
- Team Bad Ass
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Chamber music > String Duos, String Trios
Ludwig van Beethoven
Editor: Egon Voss
7.50 €
Urtext Edition, Study score, paperbound
Version for 2 Violins and Viola
Pages: 37 (VI, 31), Size 17,0 x 24,0 cm
Order no. HN 9948 · ISMN M-2018-9948-0
Around 1800 Beethoven seems to have completely distanced himself from chamber music for wind. In letters to his publisher we read that he did not have any particular regard for his Septet op. 20 and the Sextet op. 71; furthermore, he did not write any new works for wind ensembles. By contrast, he ennobled his Trio op. 87 – originally for two oboes and cor anglais – by making an additional version for two violins and viola. This charming work is published following the Urtext in the Beethoven Complete Edition and is a welcome addition to the repertoire for these instruments for which a great deal has not otherwise been composed.


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Embraceable Silk Sleep Cami/Pant Set Ruby
Online Only!
Get set for sleep comfort in a silk set that's luxurious and pretty and trimmed top and bottom in eyelash lace.
- Eyelash lace at sweetheart neckline and top hem, as well as pants hem.
- Pant with banded waist front, elasticized in back.
- Adjustable lingerie straps in back.
- Cami approximately 28.5" from shoulder; pants have 31.5" inseam
- 100% Silk. Machine wash, delicate. Imported.
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