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You can help. Your donations help support this and other quality community events.
DONATE ONLINE today!
Created in 1979, Concerts in the Park is a well loved, well attended FREE Concert series held in Depot Park the last 3 Fridays in June and the first 3 Fridays in July.
Grab your sweetie, pick up a pizza or buy dinner from the concessions on site and join us for a little dancing, a lot of great music and delicious Cooks Farm Dairy Ice Cream.
This is what summer is all about!
Bands who would like to be considered for the 2015 season can
mail a demo CD and press kit to:
Concerts in the Park
5856 S. Main St.
Clarkston, MI 48346
Or you can email a letter with weblinks to: email@example.com
Please do not call the Chamber office with queries.
If you have submitted demo CDs in the past, please note that that information is kept on file and shared with other organizations who book live performances. You don't need to resubmit.


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"We are other people," declares Davi Kopenawa, the Yanomami shaman, indigenous-rights advocate and narrator of the magnificent The Falling Sky, published late in 2013 for the first time in English by Harvard University Press.… Read More
It wouldn't be absurd to describe Don DeLillo's Cosmopolis as the most prescient American novel of the last fifteen years. Published in 2003, it's a slim and strangely told story about capitalism, the thirteenth… Read More
"If you use an online social network," reads a recent lede in Wired magazine, "you give up a serious slice of your privacy thanks to the omnivorous way companies like Google and Facebook gather… Read More
Dear Friends of The Point, After a nearly one-year hiatus, The Point release party is back! Please join us on Saturday, January 24th at the Experimental Station in Hyde Park to celebrate Issue 9.… Read More

subset: commoncrawl


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Other Volunteer Opportunities
The Center for Service and Social Action (CSSA) is frequently made aware of service opportunities throughout greater Cleveland. Although not sponsored by CSSA, the Center posts them here, as they may be of interest to JCU students, staff, faculty, and alumni. CSSA does not coordinate registration or transportation for these activities, but we can track and report your service hours if you desire. If you are interested in participating in any of these Service Opportunities, please contact the designated site coordinator for more details.
Scroll through the opportunities below or click on one of the following:
- 2100 Lakeside Men's Shelter (Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry)
- Building Hope in the City
- Chateau Hough Community Garden
- Children's Hunger Alliance
- Communion of Saints Parish PSR
- Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C)
- Euclid Adult Basic Literacy Education (ABLE)
- Goodrich-Gannett Senior Buddies Program
- Grande Point Healthcare
- Harvey and Friends Bookstore
- Hopewell Summer Solstice Benefit – Friday, June 20th, 2014!
- InterReligious Task Force on Central America (IRTF)
- Jewish Family Service Association
- Long Term Care Ombudsman
- Milestones Autism Organization
- Montefiore Posh Nosh
- National Basketball Academy
- Saint Jude Give Thanks. Walk.
- Ten Thousand Villages
- Thea Bowman Center Adult Tutoring
- Urban Future Leaders of the World (uFLOW)
- Villa Maria Community Center
- Youth Opportunities Unlimited (Y.O.U.)
Opportunity Site: Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry 2100 Lakeside Men's Shelter
Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry is looking for volunteers who can volunteer an hour or two every week to assist in the Computer Lab at 2100 Lakeside. Volunteers are welcome during days, evenings, and weekends between 9:00 am and 8:00 pm. Volunteers would oversee the lab and help shelter residents with basic computer skills, online job hunting, or educational searches.
Contact: Lydia Bailey, Coordinator of Volunteers, at 216-566-0240×136 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Opportunity Site: Building Hope in the City
Volunteers are needed to assist once a week between 3:30-5:30 pm with weekly, one-on-one tutoring of refugee children from across the world. Volunteers will assist with homework, set goals for improvement, and work to improve reading and language skills. Training and all materials are provided.
Contact: Contact Amy Mitchell, Director of Volunteers at (216)281-4673 or at firstname.lastname@example.com
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Opportunity Site: Vineyards of Chateau Hough
Volunteers are needed to assist in the Vineyards of Chateau Hough at the corner of East 66th and Hough streets, one block north of Chester Avenue. Volunteers are welcome to assist with weeding, pruning the grape vines, and basic garden maintenance on Saturdays (unless it's raining) anytime between the hours of 8:00am-12:00 noon. If possible, volunteers are encouraged to bring pruners, hoes, gloves, and a sun hat. Bottled water is provided.
Contact: For more information and to make sure a group is planning to be there, contact Mansfield Frazier at 216.469.0124 or at email@example.com.
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Opportunity Site: Children's Hunger Alliance
Children's Hunger Alliance (CHA) is a statewide non-profit agency working toward long-term solutions to fighting childhood hunger. CHA is looking for volunteers to help with nutrition programming by assisting in our CATCH Physical Fitness Program and Food Folks Nutrition Education Curriculum. We currently have a need for office volunteers who are available to work sometime between 9am-5pm and who are willing to assist with such office tasks as using a copier, assisting with mail, and filing. More information is available on our website.
Contact: Jena' Paisley, AmeriCorps Member, at (216) 541-5915 x203 or at email@example.com
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Opportunity Site: Communion of Saints Parish PSR
Volunteers are needed to help with PSR (Parish School of Religion) in grades K-8. Classes are Sundays from 10:15 – 11:30am, September 2014 through April 2015. Consistency of volunteers helps both volunteers and students. Volunteers with no teaching skills are needed as well as college students in the special education program to assist (trained professionals will be on-hand to direct). Volunteers will need to be Virtus trained (training is available).
Contact: Contact Nell Ginley, DRE at 216-321-0024 x 42 or via email at email@example.com.
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Opportunity Site: Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C)
Cuyahoga Community College is Ohio's first community college and fourth largest institution for higher education, serving more than 55,000 students each year and offering more than 1,000 credit courses in 140 career and technical programs. Cuyahoga Community College's mission is "to provide high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services-including university transfer, technical and lifelong learning programs that promote individual development and improve the overall quality of life in a multicultural community."
The Community Volunteer Tutoring Program (VTP) provides community members the opportunity to work with Tri-C students during focused one-to-one or small group tutoring sessions. The VTP matches students who are looking for academic assistance with a volunteer tutor. Tutors act as a support to the students outside of the classroom to review and reinforce material presented in class. Volunteers can meet with students at our Metropolitan, Eastern, Western and Westshore campuses.
Commitment: The time commitment to tutoring students is flexible to your schedule and the academic need at the location you choose to tutor. We ask that volunteers dedicate a minimum of one two hour block of availability per week for meeting with students.
- Tutors should be college seniors or graduate students with majors, minors or passing with distinction the subject they plan to tutor.
- Student tutors are required to submit transcripts and one letter of recommendation from a faculty member.
- Volunteers should be able to sit for prolonged periods of time and be comfortable communicating with a diverse student population.
Benefits: As a volunteer, you will receive training regarding best practices for tutoring through the College's Learning Center. This is a wonderful opportunity for networking with other tutors, as well as getting involved with the community at Tri-C. Volunteers will have the opportunity to participate in continuing education seminars through the Learning Centers.
Contact: Deborah Simpson via email at email@example.com or call (216) 987-2111. If you are interested in volunteering, please fill out a volunteer tutor application. You can also visit Tri-C's homepage.
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Opportunity Site: Euclid Adult Basic Literacy Education (ABLE)
The ESOL program at Euclid serves recent immigrants from the community who would like to improve their English. We offer classes in the mornings and evenings, and the morning class currently has a number of volunteers each day, while the evening class only has one volunteer coming once a week. Since it's a multi-level class, we could benefit greatly from one or more volunteers each class period. The classes are funded by a combination of state and federal funding, and are provided free of charge to the students. Most adult ESOL programs rely on volunteers to help meet the students' needs.
The class meets in Euclid, from 6:00-8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. It's a mixed-levels class, with one lead teacher and one assistant teacher. The students come from very diverse languages and personal backgrounds. Ideal student candidates would be anyone interested in working with immigrant populations, or any aspect of language or literacy education. The experience would be a great opportunity to learn more about adult immigrants from a variety of countries of origin, and also be an excellent way to get some practical experience in teaching for students interested in exploring teaching careers or post-graduation experiences such as Peace Corps or other international teaching experiences.
Contact: Rita Simpson-Vlach, lead teacher, for more information at (216) 752-1489 or email@example.com.
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Opportunity Site: Goodrich-Gannett "Senior Buddies" Program
Goodrich-Gannett Senior Center is looking for volunteers to partner with our staff coordinators in visiting home bound seniors in the community to offer companionship. Activities include arts and crafts, games, conversations, etc. This would be a wonderful opportunity to learn first-hand about some of the issues that the elderly population faces, as well as to contribute to the efforts of keeping seniors in their own homes as long as possible through socialization.
Contact: Jovana Batkovic, Adult Development Program Manager, at (216) 432-1717 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Opportunity Site: Grande Pointe Healthcare
If you are interested in spending some quality time with someone who is a fountain of knowledge and a great historian, volunteer to be a companion for our residents. To volunteer you will need a desire to make an impact on the life of an elderly person and a clean background check. Visits are usually less than an hour. Grande Pointe Healthcare is located on 3 Merit Drive, in Richmond Heights, just off Richmond Road.
Contact: Rosalind Turnage, Volunteer Coordinator, at (216) 261-9600 or email@example.com.
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Opportunity Site: Harvey and Friends Bookstore
The Cleveland Heights Public Library on Lee Road is looking for volunteers to assist with the "Harvey and Friends Bookstore" located inside the library. Volunteers work in 2-hour shifts and help by sorting book donations or selling coffee and used books; all proceeds go toward the library.
Contact: For more information, please contact Susan Goldfarb at firstname.lastname@example.com or at (216) 932-3600 x234.
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Opportunity Site: Hopewell Therapeutic Farm Community
Hopewell is a working farm located in Mesopotamia, Ohio, where adults with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder or major depression learn to manage their mental illness and return to independent life. Hopewell is the only residential mental health facility in Ohio that provides a unique combination of treatment-based and community-centered care.
Hopewell's Development Office is looking for volunteers to help with its 14th annual Summer Solstice benefit. The event is on Friday, June 20th, and takes place at the picturesque and historic Rankin apple barns in Hunting Valley. Every June, more than 450 Clevelanders welcome summer by attending Hopewell's Summer Solstice. The evening begins with cocktails and an extensive silent auction featuring valuable antiques, unique getaways and one-of-a-kind treasures; a three-course seated dinner is served under an elegant dining tent; and the event culminates in an exciting live auction and Fund-a-Need.
Contact: For more information regarding volunteer opportunities, please contact Hyatt Bolden, Development Manager at 440.247.0912 or email@example.com.
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Opportunity Site: InterReligious Task Force
The InterReligious Task Force is currently seeking applicants for a Human Rights Internship. The position offers flexible schedule according to a student's needs and academic requirements. High school and college students are welcome to apply. Interns are able to select their focus area, such as economic justice, anti-repression, or other. Internships range 2-15 weeks, 8-40 hours per week.
Contact: For further details, please contact IRTF at firstname.lastname@example.com or see our website at www.IRTFcleveland.org.
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Opportunity Site: Jewish Family Service Association
Do you have a special talent, hobby or passion you'd like to share with special needs adults to help them expand and enrich their lives? Jewish Family Service Association is looking for volunteers and you can help. Some of the possibilities:
- Working with ceramics
- Using workshop tools
- Playing music and/or teaching a musical instrument
- Knitting
- Photography
- Tutoring for GED
- Cooking low-cost, healthy meals
- Starting a walking club
Contact: Sharon Eichenbaum, Manager of Volunteer Services 216-378-3475 or at email@example.com.
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Opportunity Site: Long Term Care Ombudsman
Volunteer ombudsmen build relationships with consumers, helping to ensure that their rights are respected and their needs are met. They encourage consumers to tell about about issues that the consumer is facing – even the smallest problems can point to larger issues that need to be addressed. Volunteers will learn how to negotiate and how to mediate conflicts and enhance their understanding of how the long term care system works, which can be of help when we or our loved ones experience long term care.
Requirements: 15 hours of training – 12 in the classroom and 3 in the field. Volunteers visit a facility once a month for 2-3 hours to educate the residents to become their own advocates. Facilities include nursing homes, assisted living, and residential care. Volunteers must earn 6 Continuing Education Units (CEUs) per year. To make earning them easy, LTCO provides four free opportunities a year, worth a total of 12 points, in sessions held in our office. There are also quarterly meetings with special training topics held out in each quadrant of our service area. Long Term Care Ombudsman also refer volunteers to other free CEU courses offered in the community to help expand and extend learning and understanding of the long term care service system.
Contact: Lauri Scharf, Volunteer Coordinator; email her at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Opportunity Site: Milestones Autism Organization
Description: Every summer, parents and professionals reach out to Milestones Autism Organization seeking summer-time aides, tutors and job coaches for individuals with ASDs (Autism Spectrum Disorders). We are seeking individuals that would be interested in working with young children and teens on the autism spectrum this summer as aides, coaches and tutors on a private pay basis. Many families are especially interested in young men to work as aides for their male children/teens with autism.
Contact: Beth Thompson, Teen/Adult Services Coordinator at 216.464.7600, Ext. 108 or via email at firstname.lastname@example.com. Check out Milestone's website for more information at milestones.org.
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Opportunity Site: Montefiore
Volunteers are needed to assist on a weekly basis in the "Posh Nosh" at Montefiore, a volunteer-operated snack shop serving residents and visitors to Montefiore. Positions available include:
- Tuesday – 9:00 am-12:00 pm – cashier
- Wednesday – 12:00 pm-4:00 pm – cashier
- Thursday – 12:00 pm-4:00 pm – cashier and cook
- Saturday – 12:45-3:15 pm – cashier
- Sunday – 11:00 am-1:30 pm
Volunteers are asked to help on a weekly basis and to make a commitment of a minimum of one month. Training is provided.
Contact: Contact Diane Weiner at (216) 910-2566 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Opportunity Site: National Basketball Academy
The National Basketball Academy is looking for motivated volunteers to assist with a Saturday basketball clinic for children with special needs. The group meets on Saturdays from 10:00am-noon at the Independence Field House (6354 Selig Drive, Independence, OH 44131). Volunteers will assist with running drills, helping with skill development, encouraging participants, and having fun! The program runs in 6-week sessions and volunteers are encouraged to commit to an entire session, whenever possible.
Contact: For more information, please contact Tom Heines at email@example.com or at 216-378.0932.
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Opportunity Site: Ten Thousand Villages
Ten Thousand Villages is a fair-trade non-profit retail store whose mission is to create opportunities for artisans in developing countries to earn income by bringing their products and stories to our markets through long term, fair trading relationships. We are located at 12425 Cedar Road, Cleveland Heights, OH 44106. We welcome you to join our village of volunteers! As a nonprofit store, volunteers are crucial to our success, helping to keep our overhead cost low, which allows us to purchase more from our artisans.
All volunteer positions require an application, interview, reference check, and training for the specific position. We often have a variety of opportunities available, including greeting and interacting with customers, unpacking and checking in orders, assisting with merchandising and displays, and helping at off-site events.
- Sales Associate Position: We are seeking friendly, personable volunteers to work in the store as a cashier. This position would require Ten Thousand Villages customer service training, and a minimum commitment of two, four hours shifts per month. Times and dates are flexible. Cashier needs to be willing to interact with customers, learn about products and artisan stories, and be able to ring up sales correctly. Accounting or math background a plus but not required.
- Visual Merchandiser: We are seeking a volunteer with a keen eye for visual merchandising. Volunteer would create and organize displays and help with transitions of displays in the store. Volunteer would need to be willing to interact with customers, but cashier or customer service training is not required. A minimum commitment of two four-hour shifts per month is required. Times and dates are flexible. Background in interior decorating, design or art are a plus but not required.
Contact: Email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (216) 575-1058. Please visit our page to learn about the next volunteer orientation.
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Opportunity Site: Thea Bowman Center
Trained tutors are needed at the Thea Bowman Center to assist with adult tutoring between the hours of 1:00-3:00pm on Mondays through Thursdays or between 6:00-8:00pm on Tuesdays or Thursdays.
Contact: For information on training or on tutoring opportunities, contact Gesu parishioner Theresa Pretlow at email@example.com or at 216-561-8539.
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Opportunity Site: Urban Future Leaders of the World
The Urban Future Leaders of the World (uFLOW) program is currently recruiting mentors for November 2013 – April 2014. uFLOW empowers under-served youth to start their own community service projects by providing mentorship, funding, and guidance for them. At uFLOW, it is the high school students that come up with the ideas to solve problems, and you the mentor help guide them to succeed, and in the process will see an inspirational transformation. Started by medical students in Chicago, the program has quickly expanded to San Francisco and Cleveland. Mentoring will take place once a week at 3pm on a weekday – exact day to be determined. Undergraduate and Graduate students and those able to attend the regular weekday events are welcome to apply. This is a great opportunity to develop leadership skills, improve your resume, meet new people, have fun, impact the community through service, and most importantly change the life of a youth.
Contact: Check uFLOW out at www.uflow.org. If interested please email Dr. Vipan Nikore at firstname.lastname@example.com for a brief application.
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Opportunity Site: Villa Maria Community Center
The mission of Villa Maria Farm is to serve as an ecological model integrating agriculture, education and spirituality. Additionally, approximately 60% of the food grown is donated to the food centers in the area. The farm enhances life at Villa Maria by providing balance for a sustainable and simple lifestyle. The Department of Land Management operates the farm which is situated on 726 acres in the rolling hills of Western Pennsylvania. The Villa land includes woodlands, wetlands, wildlife, a pond, cattle, sheep, organic gardens herb gardens and nature trails. There is an operating greenhouse and bedding plants. Over 400 acres are woodlands with 95 acres designated as an Audubon Wildlife Sanctuary. More than 250 acres are used for planting field crops and approximately 5 acres are planted with organic vegetables and fruits. A conservation plan minimizes the erodibility of the land used for farming and sustainable agricultural techniques are utilized. Wildlife habitats are preserved and created at Villa Maria.
Contact: For more information on the center and its programs, check out www.humilityofmary.org. Details on current intern positions available at the farm are here.
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Opportunity Site: Youth Opportunities Unlimited
Founded in 1982, Youth Opportunities Unlimited (Y.O.U.) is a non-profit youth workforce development organization that is currently seeking volunteers to assist with the Resume Building Project. Volunteers are trained in Resume Building software and are asked to assist in two-hour sessions during which they mentor 1-3 youths, ages 14-19, through the resume building process, guiding them in use of the software and offering suggestions as to resume content. Numerous sessions are still in need of volunteer mentors; opportunities are available during the daytime and afterschool hours.
Contact: For more information, please contact Benjamin Gregg, Volunteer Coordinator, at 216.566.5445, ext. 251 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Opportunity Site: Saint Jude Give Thanks. Walk.
Volunteers are needed to help with the St. Jude "Give Thanks. Walk." This exciting, family-friendly event helps raise funds to support the lifesaving mission of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.
November 22, 2014 at 8 AM at the Great Northern Mall Food Court in North Olmsted, Ohio.
Contact: For more information, please contact Marianne Toma, at 216.402.1751 or at email@example.com.
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David with Ahimelech. (1-9) David at Gath feigns himself mad. (10-15)
Verses 1-9 David, in distress, fled to the tabernacle of God. It is great comfort in a day of trouble, that we have a God to go to, to whom we may open our cases, and from whom we may ask and expect direction. David told Ahimelech a gross untruth. What shall we say to this? The Scripture does not conceal it, and we dare not justify it; it was ill done, and proved of bad consequence; for it occasioned the death of the priests of the Lord. David thought upon it afterward with regret. David had great faith and courage, yet both failed him; he fell thus foully through fear and cowardice, and owing to the weakness of his faith. Had he trusted God aright, he would not have used such a sorry, sinful shift for his own preservation. It is written, not for us to do the like, no, not in the greatest straits, but for our warning. David asked of Ahimelech bread and a sword. Ahimelech supposed they might eat the shew-bread. The Son of David taught from it, that mercy is to be preferred to sacrifice; that ritual observances must give way to moral duties. Doeg set his foot as far within the tabernacle as David did. We little know with what hearts people come to the house of God, nor what use they will make of pretended devotion. If many come in simplicity of heart to serve their God, others come to observe their teachers and to prove accusers. Only God and the event can distinguish between a David and a Doeg, when both are in the tabernacle.
Verses 10-15 God's persecuted people have often found better usage from Philistines than from Israelites. David had reason to put confidence in Achish, yet he began to be afraid. His conduct was degrading, and discovered wavering in his faith and courage. The more simply we depend on God, and obey him, the more comfortably and surely we shall walk through this troublesome world.
1 Samuel 21:1-7 . DAVID, AT NOB, OBTAINS OF AHIMELECH HALLOWED BREAD.
1. Then came David to Nob to Ahimelech--Nob, a city of the priests ( 1 Samuel 22:19 ), was in the neighborhood of Jerusalem, on the Mount of Olives--a little north of the top, and on the northeast of the city. It is computed to have been about five miles distant from Gibeah. Ahimelech, the same as Ahiah, or perhaps his brother, both being sons of Ahitub (compare 1 Samuel 14:3 , with 1 Samuel 22:4-11 1 Samuel 22:20 ). His object in fleeing to this place was partly for the supply of his necessities, and partly for comfort and counsel, in the prospect of leaving the kingdom.
Ahimelech was afraid at the meeting of David--suspecting some extraordinary occurrence by his appearing so suddenly, and in such a style, for his attendants were left at a little distance.
2. The king hath commanded me a business, and hath said unto me, Let no man know--This was a direct falsehood, extorted through fear. David probably supposed, like many other persons, that a lie is quite excusable which is told for the sole purpose of saving the speaker's life. But what is essentially sinful, can never, from circumstances, change its immoral character; and David had to repent of this vice of lying ( Psalms 119:29 ).
4. there is hallowed bread--There would be plenty of bread in his house; but there was no time to wait for it. "The hallowed bread" was the old shew-bread, which had been removed the previous day, and which was reserved for the use of the priests alone ( Leviticus 24:9 ). Before entertaining the idea that this bread could be lawfully given to David and his men, the high priest seems to have consulted the oracle ( 1 Samuel 22:10 ) as to the course to be followed in this emergency. A dispensation to use the hallowed bread was specially granted by God Himself.
5. these three days--as required by law ( Exodus 19:15 ). David and his attendants seem to have been lurking in some of the adjoining caves, to elude pursuit, and to have been, consequently, reduced to great extremities of hunger.
the bread is in a manner common--that is, now that it is no longer standing on the Lord's table. It is eaten by the priests, and may also, in our circumstances, be eaten by us.
yea, though it were sanctified this day in the vessel--that is, though the hallowed bread had been but newly placed on the vessel, the ritual ordinance would have to yield to the great law of necessity and also see 2:25 , Luke 6:3 ).
6. there was no bread there--in the tabernacle. The removal of the old and the substitution of the new bread was done on the Sabbath ( Leviticus 24:8 ), the loaves being kept warm in an oven heated the previous day.
7. Doeg, an Edomite--who had embraced the Hebrew religion.
detained before the Lord--at the tabernacle, perhaps, in the performance of a vow, or from its being the Sabbath, which rendered it unlawful for him to prosecute his journey.
the chiefest of the herdmen that belonged to Saul--Eastern monarchs anciently had large possessions in flocks and herds; and the office of the chief shepherd was an important one.
1 Samuel 21:9 . HE TAKES GOLIATH'S SWORD.
1 Samuel 21:10-15 . AT GATH HE FEIGNS HIMSELF MAD.
10. David . . . fled . . . to Achish the king of Gath--which was one of the five principalities of the Philistines. In this place his person must have been known, and to venture into that country, he their greatest enemy, and with the sword of Goliath in his hand, would seem to have been a perilous experiment; but, doubtless, the protection he received implies that he had been directed by the divine oracle. Achish was generous ( 1 Samuel 27:6 ). He might wish to weaken the resources of Saul, and it was common in ancient times for great men to be harbored by neighboring princes.
13. feigned himself mad--It is supposed to have been an attack of epilepsy, real or perhaps only pretended. This disease is relieved by foaming at the mouth.
let his spittle fall down upon his beard--No wonder that Achish supposed him insane, as such an indignity, whether done by another, or one's self, to the beard, is considered in the East an intolerable insult.


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Mobile Web Apps help individuals, businesses and organizations connect and interact with customers, friends, employees and fans. We use the most advanced software technology combined with SMS Text Messaging that works across all mobile platforms and devices. If a restaurant is slow on a Tuesday night, what can they do to increase business? Normally, there's not much they can do except advertise in the newspaper, yellow pages and local penny savers. Most small businesses can't afford that kind of expense due to the unpredictable response and poor tracking.
With SMS mobile marketing, business owners can send a message out promoting their lunch and dinner specials that will drive customers to their business within hours. This is an unprecedented opportunity for local businesses to increase their revenue when they need it. However, like anything else, there is a down side that unsuspecting business owners should be made aware of. Don't believe anyone unless you have a good reason to. That means Google their name, address, phone number, everything first. Someone is always going to have something negative to say because nobody can please everyone. Anyone too perfect is another reason to wait for time to tell before signing up for anything too pricey. .


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Mats and Covers
J.C. Whitney has an incredible selection of parts, tools and accessories for your hot rod, from the interior and the exterior. If they don't have it, it probably doesn't exist.
Interior and exterior hot rod accessories and performance parts.
High-quality hot rod parts and accessories.
Wheels, tires, engine, exhaust, brake, interior, exterior parts and lighting for your hot rod. A selection of performance parts is also available.
Free FedEx ground shipping is available to the continental United States on orders over $50.00.
A huge parts catalog and inventory. Parts designed to enhance both the beauty and performance of your hot rod.
Autogeek promises to match or beat the price offered by any other online store on any of their products.
Autogeek offers interior and exterior car care products and accessories to enhance the beauty of your hot rod!


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by Dan Pompei
March 25, 02012
Click here to read the entire NFP Sunday Blitz.
This draft class features a healthy group of players who could be considered as 4-3 defensive ends or 3-4 outside linebackers. The tricky part is identifying which players suit which defenses best. I asked several front office men about the players who are strong possibilities for both positions. Here are some of their thoughts.
ICONAlabama's Courtney Upshaw.
Courtney Upshaw, Alabama: Multiple scouts said they believe the 6-1, 272 pounder can play outside linebacker or defensive end. Upshaw plays with fine power and leverage. One scout said you wouldn't want to make a living dropping him, however.
Andre Branch, Clemson: At 6-4, 259, Branch has the athleticism to stand up. He can bend, turn and burst to get to the passer. He is similar to Whitney Mercilus, except not quite as dynamic. However, instincts could hold him back at OLB, according to one front office man.
Vinny Curry, Marshall: Physically, there is no doubt the 6-3, 266 pounder can play linebacker in a 3-4. He explodes off the edge and can get under blocks. Curry has speed and is a natural pass rusher. The only issue, according to multiple scouts, is whether or not he can learn a new position and master it.
Melvin Ingram, South Carolina: He moved around a lot in college and has experience playing OLB, but NFL teams have struggled finding a position for him in the pros. At 6-1, 264, Ingram may be too short and compact for outside linebacker. He has 31 ½ inch arms. That's trouble. "Big tackles and tight ends will be able to get their hands on him, and then he's done," one personnel man said.
Bruce Irvin, West Virginia: The fear is that at 245 pounds, Irvin isn't big enough to put his hand in the dirt, and he doesn't have the understanding of the game to play outside linebacker. Coaches will have a hard time trusting him as an outside linebacker, but it may be the only thing he can do.
Ronnell Lewis, Oklahoma: He played some outside linebacker in college, but he didn't do it well. Some NFL teams believe the 6-2, 253 pound Lewis is best suited to play defensive end, where his athleticism, quickness and explosion is more evident.
Brandon Lindsey, Pittsburgh: One veteran front office man said he believes his best position would be defensive end, but there is a chance the 6-1, 254 pounder could play outside linebacker. He lacks ideal length for the position.
Jonathan Massaquoi, Troy: At 6-2, 254, he has everything physically to play outside linebacker. Massaquoi knows how to use leverage and strength. There is a question on whether or not he has the instincts to play off the line, however.
Shea McClellin, Boise State: He is one of the best 3-4 outside linebacker prospects in the draft. He played all over in college, but he can definitely rush the passer standing up, and drop when necessary. He has drawn comparisons to Mike Vrabel.
Whitney Mercilus, Illinois: He has looked outstanding in outside linebacker positional drills and is a special athlete. Mercilus is a complete package who can play either outside linebacker or defensive end, assuming he can hold his weight.
Nick Perry, Southern Cal: He showed his athleticism at the combine. This is a pure pass rusher from a three point stance or two point stance. At 6-3, 271, he is built more like a defensive end, however.
Jacquies Smith, Missouri: At 6-2, 253, Smith may be too small and not powerful enough for defensive end according to some teams. He has some experience standing up, but he is not the most explosive pass rusher.
Dan Pompei covers pro football for the Chicago Tribune
Follow Pompei on Twitter: @danpompei


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Our Featured Napa, CA Partner:
Whiskers, Tails and Ferals
Dog adoption and cat adoption saves lives. Adopt a dog or adopt a cat and you'll have a friend for life! Contact us, or contact another local humane society, animal shelter or SPCA.
1370 Trancas St #206 Napa, CA 94558 (707) 258-2287 |
Website: http://www.whiskerstailsandferals.org/ |
Pets at Our Rescue Group:
Cities, Towns, and/or Counties We Serve:
We serve the Napa Vallley and all of Northern California.About Our Rescue Group:
Whiskers, Tails and Ferals is a network of volunteers and foster families caring for dogs, puppies, cats, and kittens who have been abandoned, are feral, or are facing the threat of being euthanized at an animal shelter.All dogs and cats that come into our program are spayed or neutered, are tested for either heartworm or FeLV and possibly FIV, vaccinated, wormed (as needed) and micro-chipped.
All sick animals are immediately put under the care and supervision of a Napa veterinarian and Whiskers, Tails and Ferals pays for their medications.
The cats and kittens that are not able to be tamed, are spayed or neutered, vaccinated and returned to their colonies where colony guardians continue to feed and care for them.
Donate to Our Rescue Group...
https://www.justgive.org/nonprofits/donate.jsp?ein=68-0437611Come Meet our Pets:
Weekend adoption events are as follows:PETCO - CATS
Cat and kitten adoptions EVERY Saturday from 11:30-3:30 and every Sunday from 11:00-2:00 at the Napa Petco located at 3284 Jefferson Street, Napa, CA 94558.
Dog and puppy adoptions EVERY Saturday from 12:00-4:00 at the Napa Petco located at 3284 Jefferson Street, Napa, CA 94558.
Our Adoption Process:
Our adoption fee donations are:$125 for cats and kittens
$250 for puppies and dogs ages 8 weeks-4 years
$200 for dogs ages 5-7 years
$100 for dogs ages 8 and older
You are required to fill out our adoption application.
You can then meet the pet at the next adoption event at Petco or possibly schedule a mid week meeting.


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Guildwatch: An honest mistake
To get your own guild news here (or share with us some juicy drama that you've heard about), send a tip to email@example.com-- every time you drop a tip to us, a level 40 gets their mount. To read this week's GW, click the link below.
Filed under: Analysis / Opinion, Guilds, Instances, Raiding, Guildwatch


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The resemblance to the events of 9/11 in The Tower is unavoidable, and the release of a film like this would have been unthinkable ten years ago. But in this "That's entertainment" millennial world, we are now treated to the eerily evocative spectacle of gleaming glass spires spouting fire, crazed hordes trying desperately to escape, bodies hurtling to the ground, and courageously embattled firefighters. Technically, it's all extremely well-done and smoothly photographed, with effects which look terrifyingly real and anything but your usual CGI schlock. Dramatically, however, The Tower once more raises the question: Why can't the people in these disaster epics ever be anything more than bluntly outlined cartoon figures?
Director Ji-hoon Kim and his writer, Sang-don Kim, deliver a "Grand Hotel" assortment of protagonists who run the predictable gamut of terror, heroism and tears. They throw in a hard-working old cleaning woman, a buffoonish chef too shy to propose to his equally gawky beloved, and a rookie fireman who must prove his manhood. As lethal obstacle after lethal obstacle impedes the trapped characters' escape from the building, often separating them, there must be at least a dozen monotonously poignant reunion scenes between Hana and her guilty daddy alone.
Under the circumstances, the actors can do little more than deliver the rote emotions of their primitively drawn roles, and it will indeed be interesting to see how this film does in the U.S., where memories may not be so forgiving as to be outweighed by the need for a night of light diversion at the mall.


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Submissions now open for all photography and writing categories
DAYTONA BEACH, Florida, April 19, 2011 - The LPGA announced today that submissions are now open for the second annual LPGA Global Media Awards Presented by Rolex, hosted by the Evian Masters. The Awards will acknowledge the best of the best in photo journalism and writing over a one-year period. Award winners will be recognized during a special event hosted at the Hotel Ermitage following second-round play at the Evian Masters on July 22, 2011.
Award entries will be judged in the following categories:
1. Column/Blog - Given to a journalist who offers the best reflection of an opinion or point of view with analysis in either the form of a column or in a blog.
2. Player Profile - Given to a journalist who portrays the lifestyle, personality and character of an LPGA player.
3. Golf Course Photograph from an LPGA Tour Event - A single image that best depicts the beauty of an LPGA Tour event golf course. Images entered may or may not feature players, but must be captured during the week of any LPGA tournament on the tournament golf course.
4. Player Action Photograph - A single image of a player in action during practice or competition days during the week of any LPGA tournament on the tournament golf course.
5. Player Personality/Emotion Photograph - A single image of a player displaying her personality, or demonstrating emotion on or off the golf course at any point in time.
6. Evian Masters Ambassador of the Year Photograph (Azahara Munoz) - A single image featuring 2010-11 Evian Masters Ambassador of the Year Azahara Munoz during practice or competition days at any LPGA Tour event.
7. Media Appreciation Award - Given to an LPGA player for excellence in working cohesively with the media on a regular basis. A select panel of prominent journalists will choose the winner
8. Rolex Media Excellence Award - The LPGA and its partners also will honor a prominent journalist for his or her longtime coverage of the LPGA.
All considered material for the second annual awards must have been published between May 24, 2010 and May 23, 2011 (the day following the 2011 Sybase Match Play Championship). All journalists and photographers who wish to submit entries, please use FTP site, 18.104.22.168 (Username/Password: lpga-media). For further information on submissions, please contact LPGA Communications Manager Kelly Thesier at (386) 274-6276 or email@example.com.
An independent panel of world-wide photography experts will be assembled to judge photography entries, while a panel of international members of the Golf Writers Association of America (GWAA) will review all written submissions.
The 2011 Evian Masters will welcome 111 players competing for an LPGA Tour-high purse of $3.25 million. The 72-hole event will take place July 21-24 in Evian-les-Baines, France.
At last year's inaugural awards ceremony, Patricia Davies, a golfers&co magazine writer who has reported on golf for nearly 30 years for media outlets including The Times of London, The Guardian and Golf World (U.K.), was honored with the Rolex Media Excellence Award. The other 2010 winners:
• Golf Course Photograph / LPGA event: Stephen Dunn: Kia Classic Presented by J Golf
• Player Action Photograph: Stuart Franklin: Lorena Ochoa
• Player Personality / Emotion: Kevin C. Cox: Michelle Wie
• Evian Ambassador of the Year Photograph (I.K. Kim): Jin Jig Joung
• Player Profile: Ron Sirak, GolfWorld Magazine: Kathy Whitworth
• Column/Blog: Randall Mell, GolfChannel.com: Meg Mallon
Topics: Press Release, The Evian Championship, LPGA Global Media Awards


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Marc Vigil- MAMIA
Mamia, de Marc Vigil, proyecto realizado para el 1º festival Lomokino Premiere 2012 promovido por Lomography Spain. Proyectado en pantalla gigante en el cine Palafox de Madrid.
Filmed by lomographyembassyspain. These tags describe this LomoKino movie: lomokino, lomokino premiere, mamia, marc vigil, lomography, lomography spain, cortometraje, and spain.Please login to get more out of this site
You are currently not logged in, do so now to add comments, like articles as well as photos, submit to competitions, translate articles and gain access to unlimited photo upload! If you are not registered yet, go here to find out more about Lomography and join now! If you just want a limited account for now you can use Twitter or Facebook. We would love to have you as a member here!
4 people like this movie
Liking movies helps us to present the best ones to you and others. 4 people like this movie. 4 people like this movie: song_number_two, rik041, juansupergen, and ibone.


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The downside of playing football at this point in the year is that only one team will finish their season on a win. Many, many games have been concluded with wins and losses and a smattering of ties. While the lucky 12 teams get wired and excited for the playoffs, everyone else goes home with a feeling akin to being punched in the stomach and having your lunch stolen. For the next eight months. Nobody can do anything about it because they're not invited to the party.
Or can they?


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E&Y's Outgoing UK Head Reminisces
Nick Land, chairman of Ernst & Young in the UK, will retire from the firm in two months. In very interesting interview with Accountancy Age, Mr. Land recounts key developments during his 11 years as firm chairman, including:
- On the sales of E&Y's consulting practice, "I'm absolutely sure that was the right strategy and that there was a real advantage in going first."
- On the Ernst & Whinney/Arthur Young merger in 1989, "I think we did that merger very well. Mergers are never easy. We did exactly what we tell our clients to do have a 100-day plan and smash the organisations together."
- On whether E&Y aggressively courted Andersen clients in 2001-2002, "'I'm not conscious of us rushing to clients of [Andersen's]. I think it was clients rushing to us. There was no sense of wishing to undermine Andersen. It unfolded in front of the world. We were as surprised as anybody else."
- On professional services competition, "I don't understand how you create a fifth truly global competitor. Maybe cleverer and brighter people will work out how that is done. These firms weren't created overnight they built up because they were responding to the marketplace."
Mr. Land also touches on E&Y's efforts in creating a new business risk consulting practice, one that he says is very different from the "through and through" IT practice sold to CapGemini. This is a very interesting interview given by a leader who has seen a great deal during his career.


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Everything you need to know about asthma is right here.
Opportunities for school personnel to receive continuing education credit.
You can't cure your asthma but you can control it.
The Coach's Asthma Clipboard Program A 25-minute video program for coaches, referees, and PE teachers. Click here for more information.
Full Partnership Meetings December 8, 2014 Giant Food Store Camp Hill,PA 10:00am – 3:00pm. Click here to see all events.
Eastern Regional Committee Meeting November 17, 2014, 1:00pm – 3:00pm PNH-Building #3 2100 W Girard Ave, Philadelphia PA 19130. Click here to see all events.
Central Regional Commitee Meeting December 10, 2014 10:00am -12:00pm. The American Lung Association, 3001 Gettysburg Rd. Camp Hill, PA 17011. Click here to see all events.


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Gilson Brothers 1985 and 1986 Garden Tractors
This is the Parts Manual for your Gilson Brothers 1985 and 1986 Model Years Garden Tractors.
Previous buyers have stated that this manual is a direct fitapplication to various models of Montgomery Wards tractors that werebuilt by Gilson and sold under different model numbers throughMontgomery Wards.
Thismanual includes COMPLETE Parts listings with exploded view of all theparts found on these tractors as well as a detailed Parts Number list.
The manual covers Models: 52081C, 52082D, 52113A, 52117, and 52118.
Ifyou still have your Gilson or Montgomery Wards tractor in Service andneed to make repairs OR if you are restoring a Gilson, this manual is amust have!
This manual will provide you with years of service.
Easyto follow manual is ideal for the Do-it-Yourself restorer or tractormechanic.
NO restoration would be complete and correct without thisinformation.
Most items ship within 24 hours!
(Weekends and Holidays excluded).
Shipments to the Continental US:
We use Media Mail, 1st Class Mail, Priority Mail, and USPS Express.
Expected Delivery time (per USPS) for:
Media Mail - 2 to 9 days.
Ist Class Mail - 2 to 5 days
Priority Mail - 2 to 3 days
Express Mail - Overnight to some areas
Global Shipments:
We use USPS Priority Mail International for all shipments outside the Continental US.
(Buyer responsible for all duties fees. We do NOT ship purchases labeled as gifts).
Payments must be received within 5 business days of sale unless otherwise approved.
E-mail a friend about this item.
Return to Catalog
Copyright © 2015 Classic Tractor Manuals. All Rights Reserved.


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WASHINGTON, January 17, 2013 — Looking to shore up the left-back role,D.C. United selected University of Maryland left-sided defender Taylor Kemp with the 17th overall selection in the first round of the 2013 MLS SuperDraft in Indianapolis on Thursday. Daniel Woolard is the only other left-back listed on United's roster.
The New England Revolution caused a surprise as the draft that acquired the first overall pick from Toronto FC. With the top pick, New England chose defender Andrew Farrell from Louisville.
Kemp, who hails from Highlands Ranch, Colo., has been a key player on a top-ranked Maryland squad for all his college career. In his senior year in 2012 he battled a sport hernia injury but recovered to help Maryland reached the semifinals of the College Cup.
"We believe we took the best left back at the combine," said D.C. United head coach Ben Olsen. "Taylor is a local kid and we have watched him for several years now and we are very excited to have him join us in a couple days.
Kemp will join fellow Maryland defender Ethan White on United's backline.
"We're very excited to be adding a natural left sided defender," said D.C. United general manager Dave Kasper. "Taylor is coming from one of the top programs in the country where he has played in many meaningful games over his four-year career. Taylor is a very intelligent, technical player who can defend and get forward in the attack and will provide cover for us on the left side."
The Facts on Taylor Kemp
Name: Taylor Kemp
Position: Defender
Height: 5-11
Weight: 153
Jersey: —
Date of birth: July 23, 1990
Age: 22
Hometown: Highlands Ranch, Colo.
Citizenship: United States
College: University of Maryland
Acquired: Obtained on January 17, 2013
John Haydon wrote a weekly soccer column for The Washington Times. He has covered two World Cups and written about Major League Soccer from the league's inception in 1996.
Follow John on Twitter at @Johnahaydon
This article is the copyrighted property of the writer and Communities @ WashingtonTimes.com. Written permission must be obtained before reprint in online or print media. REPRINTING TWTC CONTENT WITHOUT PERMISSION AND/OR PAYMENT IS THEFT AND PUNISHABLE BY LAW.


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Hotels in Harwich Port
From luxury resorts to small design hotels and cozy inns, there are an infinite number of great places to stay in the world, including hotels in Harwich Port. Browse our travel guide and get Travel + Leisure's picks for the best Harwich Port hotels—all-inclusive resorts, design hotels, remote lodges, vacation rentals, and more. Our international team of editors and writers handpicks the top Harwich Port hotels, helping travelers discover the most popular places to stay in Harwich Port, and the most memorable.
Whether a boutique hotel with luxury amenities, a wilderness lodge, a cool rental home, or a country inn fit for your budget, Travel + Leisure highlights the best of the best. From affordable beach resorts and cozy inns to high-tech hotels and kid-friendly all-inclusive resorts, these Harwich Port hotel listings will help you find just the right place to spend the night during your visit. Below find Travel + Leisure's top spots for where to stay in Harwich Port.
1 - 1 of 1 Results
Platinum Pebble Boutique Inn
PRICE RANGE:The New England town of Harwich, near the elbow of Cape Cod, is known for its cranberry bogs, kettle-hole ponds, and maritime history. But Harwich'... More
Explore hotels in Cape Cod for more options.
1 - 1 of 1 Results


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2 parts to my question:
1. under cabinet lights: LED Vs Fluorescent: I find it hard to find information to answer the question if a. the energy savings of LED for these models are significant b. can I use LED lights that come with a AC connector you just plug to the wall. so for example, is this http://www.homedepot.com/h_d1/N-5yc1vZ1xr5/R-100671584/h_d2/ProductDisplay?langId=-1&storeId=10051&catalogId=10053 both ok for title 24 and is actually any more energy efficient then the cheaper fluorescent alternative 2.recessed: is the cost of http://www.wamhomecenter.com/productcart/pc/viewPrd.asp?idcategory=3344&idproduct=30531#details worth it?
anyway, specific tips on what is the best options for both recessed and udnercabinet, inc link to where to buy it would be great! |
Follow-Up Postings:
1. Try http://www.environmentallights.com. Their under cabinet lights are much sleeker than those at home depot and work better. 2. Look at the Cree LR6 lights. Another site would be htp://www.polar-ray.com |
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June 30, 1998 South of the Border Bordeaux By D.E. Gilbert A sleepy Mexican seaside town is not a place you would expect to find the first-growth Bordeaux buy of the century. Red wine was far from our minds on the long drive from San Diego along the desolate border down the Gulf of California for a weekend getaway.
For the full article, check out the new issue of Wine Spectator, on newsstands June 30, 1998.
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text:
found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is Lena!
Facts about Lena
- Breed: Domestic Shorthair
- Color: Black & White Or Tuxedo
- Age: Kitten
- Sex: Female
- Hair: Short
Lena's Info...
I am already spayed, up to date with shots, and good with cats.
My name is Lena and I was rescued from a kill shelter with my two sisters Simone and Nikka by the good folks at Feral Cat Rescue. We were only 5 weeks old at that time and had no mother to care for us so it was a miracle that they found us. I am independent little girl and a great huntress and my favorite toy is a mouse :)) I like to be close to my foster mom and love the attention she gives me. I like to snuggle at night and give her kisses. We have been combo tested, de-wormed, spayed, vaccinated against rabies, micro chipped and got two out of the three distemper boosters.
If you would like to adopt me, please Click Here to fill out our application. You can email it back to firstname.lastname@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Other Pets at Feral Cat Rescue, Inc.
Why Adoption is a Great Option
Lena, a Great Mills Domestic Shorthair kitten was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Domestic Shorthair for sale in Great Mills, or seeking a Domestic Shorthair kitten from a breeder in Great Mills.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Great Mills already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Great Mills breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even Domestic Shorthair breeders who help with Domestic Shorthair rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Great Mills paves the way for another one to be saved.


text: iTools 2014 Build 0925iTools is an excellent replacement for the sometimes slow iTunes. The program lets you fully manage your iDevice, just like the Apple tool: install, uninstall, update and backup your apps, manage music, contacts, voice memos, bookmarks, synchronize podcast subscriptions...everything on a simpler, lighter application. You can add and remove files, automatically convert and transfer videos, create custom ringtones with the help of the built-in audio editor, view photos stored on your iPhone/iPod Touch/iPad...., etc. Other features include lyrics support, iTunes backup management, SSH tunneling and more. iTools also can also speed-up your iDevice by deleting cache and off-line files, temporary files, as well as cookies and script files. What's new in iTools version 2014 Build 0925: iTools Interface Latest version: 2014 Build 0925 (03 Nov 2014) See also: This website is Copyright © 2010 CodecPack.co |


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verb \ə-ˈlej\: to state without definite proof that someone has done something wrong or illegal
Full Definition of ALLEGE
transitive verb
archaic : to adduce or bring forward as a source or authority
: to assert without proof or before proving <the newspaper alleges the mayor's guilt>
: to bring forward as a reason or excuse
Examples of ALLEGE
- He alleged that the mayor has accepted bribes.
- The mayor is alleged to have accepted bribes.
- You allege that she stole a large quantity of money. Do you have any proof?
Origin of ALLEGE
Middle English alleggen to submit in evidence or as justification, adduce, from Anglo-French aleger, allegger, probably in part modification of Medieval Latin allegare, from Latin, to send as a representative, adduce in support of a plea (from ad- + legare to depute), in part from Anglo-French aleger to lighten, free, exculpate, from Late Latin alleviare to relieve — more at legate, alleviate
First Known Use: 14th century
Related to ALLEGE
Rhymes with ALLEGE
Learn More About ALLEGE
Next Word in the Dictionary: allegeable
Previous Word in the Dictionary: allegatum
All Words Near: allege
Previous Word in the Dictionary: allegatum
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I bought a Virco Classic grill a few weeks ago after reading the various posts in this forum. After using it several times, I have only one unresolved issue. The side burner seems to have very little heat control. The difference between high and low is not that great (it's always too high). On low, a pot of beans continues to boil violently. I had to slide the pot half off the burner and turn the burner completely off every couple minutes to slow the boil. Any suggestion on what might be wrong? |
Follow-Up Postings:
I have only used the side burner once, and left it on hight the entire time to saute some asparagus so I hadn't experienced the problem you did. I tested the side burner this evening and found that you are correct, the burner has two modes, high, and medium high. I could not turn the burner down very low at all which is a little bit disappointing to find out. I hope that you will contact Virco and ask what's wrong. I plan on doing so. Hopefully other Virco owners can confirm whether this is normal operation, and whether they have found a solution. |
I believe this is done on purpose as I had discovered the same issue with mine when I was on LP. A good friend of mine has a Weber Silver C Series with a side burner and it does the same thing. I think the intention was that if the burner was allowed to run too low, it might blow out. Since the grill comes as an "LP" model, the gas is heavier than air. If the burner was to blow out easily, the gas could build up somewhere lower than the burner and then it could migrate to the mains if they were on. The next thing that could happen is obvious. When I converted to natural gas, I found the low on my side burner to be much better. Of course, natural gas being lighter than air, if it blows out, the gas just dissipates upwards. I don't know if that is a lot better, but at least I know I won't get an explosion. A couple of things you could consider, one would be to convert the grill to natural gas. The other is to make the valve smaller. The way to do this is to first remove the front cover of the grill by removing all of the knobs, then the screws holding each valve to the cover. Next, remove the four screws holding the panel on (two on each end) then you can pull the front panel forward, exposing the wires attached to the igniters. Once you gently pull the wires from the igniter modules, the front cover is free to be removed. Now, you can disassemble the front of the valve for the side burner with two small screws then remove the stem and front of the valve. When you do this, be careful not to lose the spring or "D" ring when you remove the stem. Once this is out, you can remove the brass cone inside the valve, it simply pulls out. If you use needle nose pliers to do this and to hold the cone, this will keep the grease on the cone for smooth turning. If you look at the cone, you will notice a small hole and a large hole. The large one is for the high setting and when the valve is in this position it allows the flow of gas to be controlled by the orifice. When the valve is turned to the small hole, this hole size controls the low setting. I did this successfully on my friends Weber and it worked out nicely. Once you have located the small hole, you have to make it smaller. The only way I have seen this accomplished without replacing the cone, is to solder the small hole shut, and then re-drill it to a smaller size. You will need a numbered drill bit set for this project and (Of course) you will want to turn your gas off first and disconnect and remove the tank just to be safe. I have included a link below, which will show you pictures of what a similar gas valve looks like apart. It is from a Members Mark, but the internal portion of the valve is identical. I would recommend probably starting with a #70 and trying that first. If it blows out too easily then increase it (lower drill number) one size at a time. A #70 should yield about 5500 BTU's with 11" of LP. I am running a #60 on my low setting which yields about 5750 BTU's at 7" of NG, so this should be fairly accurate. I hope this helps and there is also a chart to show you these BTU figures at the link below. Good luck. |
Here is a link that might be useful: BTU charts and valve pics
- Posted by spambdamn_rich (My Page) on Thu, Aug 22, 02 at 2:46
Yes, I noticed the same thing, and I concur that the reason is probably for safety against the flame blowing out. After the initial test of the burner, I really haven't used it for much. I figure it might be useful for making typical BBQ fare like corn-on-the-cob, or maybe steamed veggies. Mostly I keep the burner cover closed and use that area to set things, as the space where the Virco is set is tight and I haven't attached the side shelf. |
One way to get less heat is push the control knob in and turn toward off..just make sure the flame is still there and I would not leave unattended for lengthy periods. I do this with the main controls to get a really low heat for slower cooking. |
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How many much older (40+) students out there starting classes? (I'm 47) - page 3
Hi, everyone. Just wondering how many older students like me are starting nursing classes this year? I'm 47 and just finished most of my pre-reqs; starting nursing classes in the fall and am... Read More
1May 13, '12 by ALNIEVES2004Hi, almost 40' after 15years working as a teacher I decided make a big change in my life, and start studing to be a nurse. Just follow your heart and your dreams...good luckCattleshowmom likes this.
0May 13, '12 by Bortaz, RN, ADNGot my ADN and license at 41. Wasn't the oldest in my class by any stretch. Feel my life experience makes me a better nurse. Good luck to you all.
1May 13, '12 by lilboopI will be 43 in September. Right now I am waiting patiently for my acceptance letter for Ivy Tech,; should know something by the 1st week in June. I applied to both the ASN and LPN programs..so hopefully I make into one of them. Best of luck to all of you in reaching your goals!!!!!Cattleshowmom likes this.
2May 13, '12 by CattleshowmomOh, my goodness! I'm so excited to see this thread. I am 48, soon to be 49, and hoping to receive my acceptance letter from IvyTech in the next two weeks. I have all of my prereqs done, and will have all of my coreqs done at the end of the summer, so if I do get in, I can concentrate on only nursing classes. I was also a teacher for 17 years, and walked away from it. I taught students with severe and profound multiple disabilities... loved the kids and families, but as education changed over the last few years, I became a classroom/staff manager, never having direct contact with the kids. I was sooo unhappy. People think I'm nuts for walking away, but I'm so much happier. I look forward to meeting needs, working with families, providing comfort and care. I'm just so excited. I will try to remember not to mention how old I am to my younger nursing students, since I don't want to annoy them. Proud of each and every one of us, as making life changes at an older-than-the-average-student can be scary. Hang in there crew, and persevere. The first step is always the most difficult, so we all have the hardest part behind us.nursingstudent3109 and Bortaz, RN like this.
0May 13, '12 by Twinmom06, ASN, RNI'm 38 and just finished my first year of nursing school...there are several in my class over 50 - one is an LPN going for RN and one is an RD...enjoy the whirlwind!
0May 13, '12 by MoniqueSI'm 44 - finished with my pre-reqs and on my way to nursing school in the fall! It's exciting and I have never felt odd because of my age. There are a lot of older people going back to school. Besides, we will be too busy studying in nursing school to worry about who is what age. !
0May 13, '12 by CT Pixie, ASN, RNAt 39, I graduated LPN school. At 43 I am doing the LPN to RN bridge program and will be entering the 2nd year of a 2 year ADN program, I'll be 44 when I graduate. Then onto RN to BSN..I'll probably be closer to 46 when that happens.
We have pretty much an equal division of ages. There are just as many younger ones as there are of us 40's group. I'd say the average age is mid 30's. -
0May 13, '12 by IsitpossibleJust wanted to say congrats and encourage all of you... I am 40 and just finished my BSN!! Honestly the professors in my program really enjoyed having the older mature students and treated us as such.. Good luck and Happy Studying!!!
0May 13, '12 by gracie777346 here - one more year of prereqs at my school of choice, apply and find out in February if I make it into their 2 year BSN program! Decided to transfer in for their required 1 year as a transfer student - it gives me bigger odds of getting into their program. I love finding other "older" students!! Just finishing my series of A&P this term.


text: Muris J et al. – Positive test reactions to sodium tetrachloropalladate (Na2PdCl4) are confirmed by large–scale concordant reactions to PdCl2 and NiSO4. Although statistical significance was not reached, the increased sensitivity has important clinical relevance, as false–positive results are rare. Incorporation of Na2PdCl4 into standard and/or dental screening patch test series is suggested.


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Pierre-Louis Pierson French, about 1859 Albumen print, from a wet-collodion-on-glass negative 8 1/4 x 6 5/16 in. 84.XM.705.1
The Prince Imperial, son of Napoleon III, sits strapped securely into a seat on his horse's back, a model subject for the camera. An attendant at the left steadies the horse so that the little prince remains picture-perfect in the center of the backdrop erected for the photograph. The horse stands upon a rug that serves as a formalizing element, making the scene appear more regal. The Emperor Napoleon III himself stands off to the right in perfect profile, supervising the scene with his dog and forming a framing mirror-image of the horse and attendant on the other side. Pierre-Louis Pierson placed his camera far enough back from the Prince to capture the entire scene and all the players, but this was not the version sold as a popular carte-de-visite. The carte-de-visite image was cropped so that only the Prince upon his horse was visible.


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Clark Nexsen/Landry & Lewis Team Completes Design of the University of Southern Mississippi Century Park Living/Learning Residential Community
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA, May 18, 2009 – Clark Nexsen, an award-winning, architectural, engineering, interior design, planning, and landscape architecture firm, is pleased to announce that the design team of Clark Nexsen and Landry & Lewis Architects, PA have completed the design of Century Park Living/Learning Residential Community for the University of Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. This project was named in celebration of USM's 100th Anniversary.
Century Park will include four, four-story residential structures and a Learning Center building totaling approximately 205,000 SF of floor space in a gated community. The buildings will accommodate 864 student residents (primarily 2-person bedrooms, with private bath), as well as study lounges and other common use areas.
When completed, Century Park will provide almost 25% of the total residential capacity at the University. This $37.7 million project is expected to be completed in fall of 2010. LEED Silver certification is being sought for Century Park. Clark Nexsen is serving as Design Architect and Landry & Lewis Architects is the Architect of Record for the project.
About Clark Nexsen Architecture & Engineering
Clark Nexsen is a premier architecture, engineering, interior design, planning, and landscape architecture firm with over 89 years of experience. With offices in Charlotte and Raleigh, North Carolina, and Norfolk, Alexandria, Richmond, and Roanoke, Virginia, and Washington, DC, Clark Nexsen employs a staff of over 470 dedicated architecture and engineering professionals. The firm's architecture and engineering design teams specialize in college and university buildings, offices, commercial, healthcare, retail, food-service, recreational, manufacturing. Clark Nexsen works to shape the future worldwide and their focus remains constant: extraordinary effort to make projects work for their clients. For more information on Clark Nexsen Architecture & Engineering, visit their website at www.clarknexsen.com.
Contact: Janet E. Brooks, CPSM
Phone: 704.377.8800
Fax: 704.358.1037
e-mail: email@example.com


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Prosciutto and Smoked Cheddar Wrapped Pears
November 6, 2012
Thanksgiving is around the corner, so it's time to get inspired. Your guests will want to give thanks for these little bite size bits of heaven – cheese and poached pears wrapped in delicious, salty prosciutto!
1⁄2 lb thinly sliced prosciutto
12 small pears, peeled, cored and cut in to quarters
1⁄4 lb smoked cheddar sliced in to 1/8" thick rectangles
1 bottle sparking apple cider
Heat grill to medium‐high. Place pears cut side down in a disposable pan and cover completely with cider. Place on the grill and allow to simmer approximately 20 minutes to soften.
Remove pears from liquid, top each quarter with cheese slice and wrap each with a slice of prosciutto. Return to the grill and cook 15 minutes. Remove and serve.
–Clint Cantwell, Grilling.com Editor


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My favorite food is sauerkraut and spare ribs thanks to my German grandmother! She also made a wonderful fruit soup with dumplings; but, alas, the recipe was only in her head and never written down.
My family and I like most foods, although I will never ever make or eat liver! I find we do not eat out as much since I discovered Zaar. My favorite foods are pork, seafood, and all types of salads.


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- J Brand power stretch leggings
- Forever 21 blouse
- Urban Outfitters horse scarf
- Guess rain jacket
- Etienne Aigner boots from Ebay
Outfit Notes: I am in a much better mood today! After work yesterday, I stopped in a nail salon and got a chair massage. Then I had ramen with some friends. Totally turned my mood around. Today was the perfect day to break out my colorful rain coat. I love pairing this bright coral with periwinkle blue.


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We love our pink and grey nursery! Most of the items are from Pottery Barn Kids.
The crib is the Madison 3 in 1 fixed gate crib from Pottery Barn kids.
The dresser is the Filmore Dresser from Pottery Barn Kids. Butterfly Knobs are sold there separately.
Bedding is from Pottery Barn Kids.
The tree decal and pom poms are from Etsy.
The glider is from Babies R US.
Wall Paint is Light French Gray by Sherwin Williams.
The wooden H above the crib is from craftcuts.com - we painted it Pink.
Art work- prints are from Etsy, but frames are from IKEA. Dog on chair is also from IKEA.
Polka dots in closet are from Etsy and are decals.
Nightstand and lamp are from Pottery Barn Kids.
ENJOY and just comment if you have other questions! :-)
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I have totally bought into the idea of a better desktop: one that is web based and cleaner, less annoying and more intuitive, which seems to give me the choice ...
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- 11-23-2006 #1
- Join Date
- Aug 2005
- Location
- Sacramento, CA
- Posts
- 112
Mezzo Desktop and Gentoo Help
- 11-24-2006 #2
the site has been down for a while now
to be honest, I have used it and it is in a very alpha shape. I would not call it very usable
I haven't tried it, but you might look at http://kuartetdesktop.sourceforge.net/Brilliant Mediocrity - Making Failure Look Good
- 11-24-2006 #3Originally Posted by Vergil83"To express yourself in freedom, you must die to everything of yesterday. From the 'old', you derive security; from the 'new', you gain the flow."
-Bruce Lee
- 11-24-2006 #4
- Join Date
- Aug 2005
- Location
- Sacramento, CA
- Posts
- 112
Somehow I came across the files for orchestra and mezzo on a server supported by sun. I think I'm going to at least try it out. Thanks for the tip about Kuartet. I'll look into it. Dpkg doesn't seem to work that well (I get errors) so I'm going to try to use deb2targz on the two .deb files to install mezzo on gentoo. I'm also going to try Kuartet. If I get mezzo working, I'll post how I did it for those who may care or want to try it out but don't want to use debian.


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This seems to be the economic policy question of the hour. It might be worth recalling that last month, the Wall Street Journal polled economists about this question. Of those who expressed an opinion, here are the results:
I'm not so much upset at the conclusion—temporarily extending tax cuts in the middle of a recession doesn't seem like a terrible idea, although the estate tax should be reinstated and some other rates should be allowed to climb upward. Rather, I'm upset that polls from the Wall Street Journal are presented as being surveys of "economists" when they're really surveys of a very particular subset of conservative private-sector economists, who believe things like:
- 6 percent said no, all the tax cuts should be allowed to expire,
- 24 percent said yes, but only for those making less than $250,000 a year,
- 70 percent said that all the tax cuts should be extended.
Despite the continued challenging conditions, 30 out of 48 economists who answered the question said the economy didn't need any more fiscal or monetary stimulus. Six economists said more fiscal stimulus was necessary, while five want more monetary stimulus from the Federal Reserve and seven said that the economy could use both.If the Wall Street Journal included academics (like Mankiw!) in the survey, I guarantee that this result would be different.


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Sat, Aug 2, 08 at 22:57
I'm already thinking of my garden for next year and have been researching ph requirements for melons. Almost every source suggests a ph of 6.5 to 7 for both watermelons and muskmelons. Amy Goldman, in her book suggests an alkaline ph of 7 to 8 for muskmelons. She's supposed to be an authority on the subject, but the only one who says this. I've had pretty good results this year with soil around a neutral ph of 7 for watermelons and muskmelons, but would like to tweak it in the proper direction next year. Any thoughts?? Thanks. |
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I recently bought a fluted flan pan that has 3 drop in bottoms of individual designs. Two of the bottoms create a depression on the top of the cake to be filled with fruit or filling of some kind.
I am a nervous about what type of thing I can use for this filling. I don't want something that is going to seep into the cake and make it soggy. Do you think if I make something of the consistency of a pie filling it would work okay? Fresh strawberries are available locally right now so I would like to do something with them, but if anyone has a fruit filling that they use for something like this, I would love to receive it. Thanks. Carmellia |
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- Posted by ginger_st_thomas (My Page) on Fri, Jun 27, 08 at 2:47
Just sweetened berries would be fine. They'll give up some juice when sliced & sprinkled w/sugar which should be just enough moisture without making the cake part soggy. |
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We always try to present a choice for the second course of our Personal Wine Dinners so those that don't eat red meat still have an option. This presents a challenge for wine pairing in finding a single wine that complements two different dishes. Chuck is offering a choice of Rocky Mountain Elk, sauteed with Montana grown apple and white fig compote & lingon berry demi glace or a hearty seafood dish with oriecchiette pasta, shrimp, calamari and mussels in a rich heirloom tomato broth. What says Fall in Montana more than Elk? And the hearty warmth of the seafood stew evokes autumn feelings of warmth and comfort.
One component often used to pair food and wine is acidity; both in the food and in the wine. People will often describe wines with firm acidity as "good food wines", seeming to imply that only wines with a decent acid backbone will go well with food.
Au contraire, mon frere…
There are several approaches to food & wine pairing, and acidity is but one. The myriad of flavor and aroma components possible in wine allow for a wide range of pairing using flavors. You can try to complement the flavors of the food with similar flavors in the wine, or choose to create contrast. I got to thinking, what if we took a wine with very low acidity, and paired purely on flavor alone. There's plenty of acid in the tomato broth with the seafood, and the lingon berry and apple bring decent acid to the Elk dish. We let the food bring the acid to the table, and pair the wine based on flavor alone. We want something with full body and big fruit, but not sweet.
Low acid, lots of fruit, bone dry, should have decent tannins so it doesn't get overblown by the food…Tempranillo.
The "noble grape" of Spain has been a favorite of mine for years. A few are made here in the U.S., and I recently tried an intriguing Tempranillo from Washington. Woodhouse Wine Estates produces full-bodied, varietally correct wines under a series of labels named for the kids of Bijal Shah, the owner. The Kennedy Shah Tempranillo shows notes of plum, black cherry and cassis (great for the Elk); with a smooth texture and nice spiciness that go well with the tomato and seafood.
We're offering this three-course Personal Wine Dinner Monday, September 12 through Thursday, September 15, 2011. Cost is $39 per person. Call 406-995-4111 for reservations.


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Molly Yeh's 3-Ingredient Pretzel Shortbread Cookies
Today, Molly Yeh from My Name is Yeh shares the brilliance of pretzel shortbread.
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U.S. Attorney's office took in $6.5 million this year
BY Teresa Auch Schultz email@example.com December 8, 2012 7:32PM
Updated: January 3, 2013 4:20PM
The U.S. Attorney's office of Northern Indiana took in $6.5 million this year, part of which will eventually be paid to local police departments and funds for victims.
According to a release from the office in Hammond, federal attorneys in northern Indiana helped collect $3.1 million from criminal cases and another $3.4 million from civil cases. The office also collected $2.1 million in forfeitures.
"The U.S. Attorney's office is dedicated to protecting the public and recovering funds for the federal treasury and for victims of federal crime," U.S. Attorney David Capp said in the release. "We will continue to hold accountable those who seek to profit from their illegal activities."
Mary Hatton, spokeswoman for the office, said the money is all sent to the federal treasury, which then uses formulas to decide how to divvy up the money. Some of it is used for the Crime Victims' Fund, which is used for state victim compensation and victim assistance programs. Other proceeds will eventually go to local police departments, although Hatton said she does not know when that will happen or how much will be distributed.
No information was available on how this year's local numbers compared to last years, but a Post-Tribune story from December 2010 reported Capp's office collected $17.5 million in 2010. Nationally, the federal government collected $13.1 billion from all of the federal districts, more than twice the $6.5 billion the government collected in total in 2011.


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Law Practice Institute
KCMBA's Law Practice Institute is a new program designed to help new lawyers transition from law school to the day-to-day practice of law. The Law Practice Institute seeks to expand upon practical legal knowledge gained in law school in order to instill in new lawyers the skills and insight needed to navigate the everyday practice of law.
The Law Practice Institute will consist of four, two-hour sessions, held quarterly, on the following topics:
- March 18- Now that I Have My J.D., What do I do??: This session will cover areas of practice and information appearing in various courts and address long-term goals.
- June 17- Business Development and Networking: Among other invaluable tips, this session will expose new attorneys to the Three Pillars of Relationship Business Development.
- September 16- Nuts & Bolts of Building a Law Practice: This session will highlight tips from highly successful attorneys on starting, setting up and managing a successful practice.
- November 18- How to Survive/Thrive in any Size of Law Firm: Receive key information on climbing the ladder while remaining authentic and recognizing the importance of being a team player.
All sessions are from 3:30-5 PM, with a networking reception following.
The Law Practice Institute is open to KCMBA members only. To apply for the Law Practice Institute, complete the registration form and return it along with your payment to Kim Elrod, Director of Sections & Committees, 2300 Main St., Ste. 100, Kansas City, MO 64108 or via e-mail to email@example.com.
The cost of participation is $250, which covers catering and refreshments at all sessions. Please make checks payable to KCMBA.
Limited scholarships are available through KCMBA, the Diversity Section, and the Young Lawyers Section. Click here for further information and applications.
All registrations must be received by 5 PM on Friday, March 14. Before March 17, refunds will be issued less a $25 administrative fee. After March 17, no refunds will be available.