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Interactive short stories, puppets, music and more developing literacy skills for ages 1 1/2 to 2 1/2.
For children from birth to 2 years old and their caregivers this lively program introduces your little one to rhythm, language, and reading through finger plays, clapping and tickle rhymes, songs, puppets, and books in a nurturing and fun environment. The total program is 15 to 20 minutes long followed by a playtime with a variety of age appropriate toys. Registration is not required.
Ages 3 1/2 - Kindergarten with adult. ( Younger preschool siblings are welcome.)
Registration begins January 12, 2015. Group size is limited.
This theme based storytime uses the best in children's literature, songs, rhymes and movement to introduce the early literacy skills of phonological and phonemic awareness, letter and print recognition and narrative skills. In our fun, relaxed setting, they'll never know they're learning! An activity or craft completes each session to further our theme.
Cabin fever? Then you won't want to miss our Toddler Tales storytime which is designed with the 2 to 3 1/2 year old's interests in mind. These active sessions include 10 themes that toddlers love:
Feb. 2nd Penguin Antics
Feb. 9th Cat Nights
Feb. 16th Lost & Found?
Feb. 23rd Mix It Up!
March 2nd Wholly "MOLE"ly
March 9th Birdsongs & Stories
March 16th My Hands
March 23rd Bathtime Splash
March 30th Who Forgets?
April 6th Celebrate Libraries!
Call or come in to register for the full series starting January 12th. We need your child's first and last name, age, and a contact number. See you soon!
Movers and Shakers is a 20-30 minute program for 2 and 3 year olds and a caregiver with Ms. Shannon. The program provides wiggles and giggles for all! We'll share age-appropriate books and enjoy rhymes and songs.
Circle Time is a Basic Literacy program of the PA Forward Initiative.
If you think a computer mouse eats cheese, this class is for you. Learn the basics of computing. No experience required. This class is presented in two sessions.
All classes are held in the Gates Computer Lab from 10:15am - 12:15pm. Please note that classes require advance registration due to space limitations. To register or for more information visit the front desk or call the library at (610) 356-1510.
Designed for children ages 2 to 3 and their caregivers, toddler storytime consists of books, music, fingerplays, rhymes, and puppets. The program is free but please register in advance.
Two to three year-olds (with a favorite adult) enjoy interactive stories songs and games that encourage their emerging language skills.
No registration required!
Action Readers!
It's Baby Story Time with a lot of movement! Infants and their caregivers are encouraged to act out the stories as they are being read. Stories, fingerplays, songs, dancing, and toys are used to get babies to learn and love reading! Registration is NOT required, but participation IS!
Mondays at 10:30am (Children learn best through role modeling. Caregivers are asked to be great role models and be attentive and engaged in the story time. Side conversations can take place during free play. Thanks!)
**** if your group is large please call ahead.
It's Dr. Seuss Birthday
Come Celebrate Reading, Come celebrate do!
We've Got gobs of books and hopefully you!
Games & Activities
Bring your children over for a fun filled time of Arts & Crafts
Movie Time(The Cat in the Hat)
11:00-1:00pm, 3:00-5:00pm
Story time for children ages birth- 24 months. Includes stories, songs, bubbles, and parachute play, followed by 15 minutes of free play with toys.
Meets every Monday, January 26- May 4 (no meeting 1/19, 2/16, 3/30).
Must register for this event (sign-up once for the entire winter/spring session).
Minecraft gathering for students grades K-5. Students must bring their own tablet, and have a Minecraft account to play (please make sure the app is updated, and your tablet is charged).
Hang out, relax and play whatever you want! We'll have a Wii U hooked up to a projector and a Wii on a TV. Feel free to bring in your own portable gaming devices as well! For teens in grades 6 to 12. Permission slip required. Registration is ongoing until spaces are full.
Getting back to basics - LEGO Club is back with Brick Builders.
Each week we'll have a new building challenge and then showcase our creations.
This program is free and open to students in grade K-5. Registration is required - click REGISTER below to sign up. Please plan to attend all four weeks.
There is a second session of LEGO Brick Builders being offered on Wednesdays, January 14-February 4. Please register for ONE session ONLY.
End your day each Monday with exciting stories and fun activities including crafts!
Amy Dolan is a certified yoga instructor, and owner of "Yoga with Spirit". Wear comfortable clothing.
Today's leader must be participatory and flexible, yet powerful enough to inspire others. During this three-session workshop, you will explore the concept of leadership and identify your leadership strengths and gaps. You'll formulate your ideal leadership image and will leave with tools to help you achieve dynamic communication, influence and engage others more easily and improve productivity and decision making. We all lead either by choice or default!
Instructor: Sharlene Goldfischer, Certified professional coach with over 35 years of experience specializing in leadership development and life transition.
The workshop is $25 for all three sessions. To register, go to: www.haverfordadultschool.org. The program is #304 in the HTAS Spring Course Catalog.http://www.haverfordadultschool.org
This program is made possible through a partnership between the Haverford Township Adult School and the Haverford Township Free Library.
Ages 0-3 1/2 with Adult. Older preschool siblings are welcome.
Mother Goose on the Loose is an interactive first library experience which includes books, songs, movement and play to encourage early literacy development.
The first 25 minutes follows a pattern of songs, lapjogs, fingerplays, etc. which repeat from week to week. There is always a new book and a few changing rhymes. This is followed by a playtime with age appropriate toys to encourage special distraction-free between adult and child and beginning socialization. We end with a circle time of songs.
Get your child off to a great start and meet other parents and children in our community.
Come play with toys, books, and friends! This Play Group is open to children ages 1-3 years.
Registration required.
Join us for an active program for children 2 to 3 1/2 years old and their caregivers that will get your child excited about the library and reading! Stories, finger plays, puppets, rhymes, dancing, and music liven the atmosphere as concepts such as colors, numbers and letters are introduced. The program is about 20 to 25 minutes long followed by a playtime featuring a wide variety of age appropriate toys. Registration is not required.
Story time for children ages 1- 3 years. Includes stories, songs, bubbles, and parachute play, followed by 15 minutes of free play with toys.
Meets every Tuesday, January 20- May 5.
Circle Time is a 20-minute rhyme and movement intensive program for children of all ages and a caregiver with Ms. Anny. The program provides wiggles and giggles for all!
Learn the basics of navigating the world wide web.
Designed for children ages birth to 24 months, infant storytime consists of books, music, fingerplays, rhymes, and puppets. The program is free but please register in advance.
Prepare for school with longer stories, music and more developing language and listening skills for ages 3 to 5.
Read-Ercise w/ Toddlers
In this Toddler story time, kids act out the books as they are being read, making them feel part of the story! Stories, songs, fingerplays, rhymes, and toys help toddlers learn and love to read!
Tuesdays at 10:30am. Registration is NOT required. (Children learn best through role modeling. Caregivers are asked to be great role models and be attentive and engaged in the story time. Side conversations can take place during free play. Thanks!)
Suitable for children ages 2.5-5 with adult. Siblings welcome. Early Literacy topics will be featured: Letter Knowledge, Print Concepts, Background knowledge and Comprehension, Vocabulary and Phonemic Awareness. Activities incllude songs, games, rhymes, movement, puppets, read aloud, art or craft and play time.
Schedule of Activities: 10:20-10:35 Play Time; 10:35-11:10 Story Time; 11:10-11:25 Art Project or Craft; 11:25-11:45 Play Time
Hip or Knee Pain? Take this Step!
Attend a free one-hour seminar sponsored by Bryn Mawr Hospital Orthopedic Center to learn what you can do about joint pain.
Sharon Register, RN, will provide valuable insights on the causes of joint pain and treatment options from medications and exercise to advance surgical techniques — all designed to help you return to an active lifestyle.
Registration required. Register below or call 484-589-1000.
Enjoy books, rhymes, songs, and other fun activities.
Our Own Stories
In this nontraditional Preschool Story Time, books are read to preschoolers who love to read! Songs, rhymes, fingerplays, and toys are used to help kids learn and love to read. At the end of story time the kids are invited to put laminated pieces on a scene board and tell everyone their story that they created. A great way to encourage imagination, creativity, and story-building! Registration is NOT required. Tuesdays at 1:30pm (Children learn best through role modeling. Caregivers are asked to be great role models and be attentive and engaged in the story time. Side conversations can take place during free play. Thanks!)
Join us for stories, songs and fingerplays and crafts that nurture early literacy skills! Open to ages 3 1/2 to 5 1/2.
*Yay, It's Dr. Seuss's Birthday Week! Come and enjoy the world of Dr. Seuss with us.
No registration required.
For ages 3 1/2 to 5 years old this interactive program invites your child to sing, dance, imagine, and learn. Featuring a different theme each week, we read and explore books, practice our numbers and letters, play games, join in creative dramatics, and sometimes make crafts. Children are welcome to attend the program independently while their grown-up remains in the adjacent library. Registration is not required.
"Chair Yoga" is a gentle form of yoga that is practiced sitting in a chair or standing, using a chair for support. It is appropriate for adults of all shapes, sizes, ages and genders.
Book club for students grades K-5 (without caregiver). Includes read along, crafts, and activities. Books will be provided.
Meets every Tuesday, January 20- May 5 (no meeting 3/31).
Let your kids' creative juices soar! Using our lego set, your kids can let their imaginations soar! They can create futuristic cities, cars, space-ships-- Anything they can imagine!
Calling all MS and HS students to join the fray known as the Battle of the Books (BOB for short). Our first mission on February 10th is a to EAT PIZZA as the Battle Commander booktalks the following 16 contenders for 2015:
BROWN GIRL DREAMING by Jacqueline Woodson
CHILDREN OF THE KING by Sonya Hartnett
THE CROSSOVER by Kwame Alexander
EGG & SPOON by Gregory Maguire
EL DEAFO by Cece Bell
THE FAMILY ROMANOV by Candace Fleming
GRASSHOPPER JUNGLE by Andrew Smith
THE KEY THAT SWALLOWED JOEY PIGZA by Jack Gantos
THE MADMAN OF PINEY WOODS by Christopher Paul Curtis
POISONED APPLES by Christine Heppermann
THE PORT CHICAGO 50 by Steve Sheinkin
THE STORY OF OWEN by E. K. Johnston
THIS ONE SUMMER by Mariko Tamaki and Jillian Tamaki
A VOLCANO BENEATH THE SNOW by Albert Marrin
WE WERE LIARS by E. Lockhart
WEST OF THE MOON by Margi Preus
Chooose a BOB book that interests you and read it by March 3rd when our mission will be to EAT PIZZA and discuss books choosing an "Undead Pick" (more about that later). Pick another BOB book to read and join us March 31st when our mission will be to EAT PIZZA and the winning book will be announced with someone awarded a prize!
Drawing class for children in grades 2 - 6. Learn skills, tips and tricks to improve your artistic abilities. Registration required.
Each month let's get together and journey through the life of a different historical American Girl. We will talk about the "Meet" book and venture through a particular period in American history with games and crafts. Bring your American Girl doll, if you'd like … I'll bring mine!
We continue our yearlong American Girls Club in 1812 with Caroline.
*We recommend that you read "Meet Caroline" before coming (check it out of the library!), but it is not necessary for participation.
American Girls Club is for ages 8-12. Registration is required.
Grades 3, 4 & 5
Registration begins January 12, 2015. Group size is limited. Participants must attend all sessions.
There's lots of creative fun in this after-school club. Join other budding artist to experiment with a variety of drawing ideas and techniques. Mrs. H. introduces something new each week. All materials are supplied by the library. You just have to supply your creativity!
Want to do something fun after school? Come to the CROZER KIDS CLUB! Tuesdays and Thursday from February 3rd through April 23rd. All students in grades K through 5 are welcome. Register today!
Sponsored by Swarthmore College. THE LANG CENTER for Civic and Social Responsibility.
Surf the net, play video and board games, have snacks, and hang out with friends. Grades 6-12.
FAMILY KARAOKE NIGHT! Bring your voice! Let's make music together. We will celebrate our neighborhood talent. Music makes the world go 'round!
Please sign up at the front desk.
Bedtime stories, games, flannelboards, crafts and movies for children ages 3 - 6 years. Come and join the fun. Call or come in to register.
Grab your teddy bear and wear your pajamas for a fun evening of stories and songs and a craft! Open to all ages, no registration required!
*Yay, it's Dr. Seuss's Birthday week. Come and enjoy the world of Dr. Seuss with us!
After a long day at school, your kids need to unwind. We offer many interesting activities like Crafts, Games and Contests, etc. Kids always have a great time!
Join us for rhymes, songs, puppets and more developing pre-literacy skills for ages birth to 1 ½. Each week features 80% repetition of nursery rhymes and songs to help build recognition and familiarization and includes developmental tips for interacting with your child to enhance pre-literacy skills.
Storytime for ages 3 months - 30 months with adult. Older siblings welcome. Activities include: puppets, songs, bounces, stretches, rhymes, music, movement, read aloud, and play time. -
Ages 1-3 with Adult. Younger or older pre-school siblings are welcome. Registration begins January 12, 2015.
Spend quality playtime with your child in this special library play group.
Each week a different community partner will answer your questions and concerns about early literacy, speech, nutrition and child development. This informal setting is a great way to talk to the experts as well as other parents who may share your experiences.
Wanna get of of the house? Come play with other baby friends! This is for babies up to 12 months.
Books and Babies is a Basic Literacy program of the PA Forward Initiative.
Two- Three year olds (with a favorite adult) enjoy interactive stories, songs and crafts that encourage their emerging language skills.
* No Registration Required!
*Yay, It's Dr. Seuss's Birthday week. Come and enjoy the world of Dr. Seuss with us.
** if you have a large group please call ahead
Stories, games, flannelboards, crafts and movies for children ages 3 - 5 years. Come and join the fun. Call or come in to register.
** STORY TIME ** Children love to listen to stories! Our Story Teller will enchant your kids with Wondrous Tales of Fantasy, Adventure and exciting Mythology. Story telling expands childrens'minds.They will love the experience!
Twice a week on Wednesdays and Fridays from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, we take steps towards healthy living. We will complete walking videos in the comfort of our Community Room on our big screen TV! Please wear sneakers and comfortable clothing. As always, please check with your doctor before starting any exercise program.
Enjoy a picture book reading, and then create a fun craft to take home. Today: There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Clover, by Lucille Colandro & pot of gold craft
Ages 3-5
Story and Craft Time dates: January 21, February 4, March 4, March 18, April 15, May 6.
Must register for this event.
Art Workshop 1st Wednesday of every month. 1-3 pm. Feb. 4, March 4, April 1. Explore your creative side. Directed by a former art teacher. Some materials provided. No Registration required. Please call the Primos Library Branch at 610-622-8091 with any questions you may have.
Calling all needlecrafters! Do you like to knit, crochet, embroider, hand quilt, or do any other type of needlework? Would you like work on your projects with like-minded enthusiasts, ask questions, share tips, and have a fun time? This free group meets every Wednesday from 1:00-3:00pm at the Upper Darby Municipal Library. All adults (18 and over) are welcome, whether beginners or experts.
This is a drop-in group, but you can also register by calling 610-734-7649 or stopping by the library.
Calling young writers! Join the Homeschoolers' Creative Writing Club at HTFL.
Get inspired by working with other tween and teen writers at this informal writing club. Each meeting will begin with a short exercise to get your creative juices flowing, then spend some time writing independently, followed by time to share what you're working on.
Writers ages 10 and older are welcome. No registration is needed, meet us in the Board Room! Just bring your favorite copy book, journal or folder with some writing paper.
Creative Writing Club is an Information Literacy program of the {C}{C}{C}PA Forward Initiative.
Play Bingo with friends! Prizes awarded.
Grades K-5.
Bingo dates: February 4, March 4, April 8, May 6.
**Rescheduled from January.****
Who was...? Program Join us for a program featuring characters from the popular biography series "Who Was...?". We'll play a Hollywood Game Night-style timeline game, guessing game & charades! Make your own "Who was"-style bookmark, featuring your own photo.
*Best for grades 3 to 5, but if your child is younger and enjoys the books, please feel free register.*
If you love the American Girl series or your American Girl doll, this is the place for you!
Each week we'll focus on a different girl from a new time period and enjoy reading aloud, fun activities, and food. You're welcome to bring your American Girl doll.
This program is free and open to students in grade 1-4. Registration is required - please click here to go to the listing for the first session to sign up. Please plan to attend all sessions.
LEGO Club @ MFL
LEGO builders are welcome to drop in on these sessions to play with the library's vast collection of LEGO pieces. We have 'em in all sizes for all ages! Registration is not required.
Wednesday, March 4th; 4-6pm
Thursday, March 26th; 1-3pm
Let's unleash our imaginations through creative writing! Age-appropriate and thought-provoking writing activities will make storytelling FUN!
Grades 4-6. Registration required.
CWC will be held in the Community Room. 2nd floor, first door on the left.
Grades 1-5
No registration.
Relax and hang out after school, Use the library supply of legos, blocks or construction straws to build and create.. A fun way to make new friends and make something new.
We are in our eleventh year and still going strong! The Needle Works in Chester Club meets in the library on Wednesday evenings from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Ms. Naomi Jay is your host. Find your potential talents. Crocheting, knitting, embroidery, hand sewing and crewel are offered. New Members are welcome!
Put on your pjs and join us for a fun-filled evening. Enjoy stories, music, bubbles, parachute play, and more. Presented by Ms. Amy from Jitterbugs Music and Movement.
Suitable for ages 3-6, all welcome.
Pajama Story Time meets the first Wedneday of each month, February- May.
Pajama Story Time
Wednesdays @ 6:30pm
March 4 & 18
The whole family is invited to the library for this special story time to get ready for bed! Come in your pajamas and listen to stories, sing songs, and do dances...all dealing with going to bed!
Registration is not required. For ALL ages.
Pajamas are optional but having fun is not! Children ages 3 to 6 years old are invited to a jubilant storytime featuring books, songs, dancing, and games. Join us as we use our imaginations to take us into different stories, rhymes and fingerplays. Some programs also feature a craft. Registration is not required.
Local historian Keith Lockhart will present the early history of Ridley Township in Part 1 of a two-part series. Did you know that Glenolden, Prospect Park, Norwood, Eddystone and other borough were once part of the Township? Learn these and other little-known facts in this presentation, illustrated with original photographs. Keith Lockhart is a lifelong Ridley resident, who maintains 2 websites on local history. Part 1 of this series will focus on the early history of Ridley Township. Part 2 will focus on the later history of the Township.
This free program will be held in Garling Hall.
This is a Civic and Social Literacy Program of the PA Forward Initiative.
*REGISTRATION REQUIRED* 1st & 3rd Wednesdays @ 6:45. For ages 5-11. PAWS for Reading is a program that allows children to read aloud to a therapy dog in order to improve reading and communication skills. *Please call 610-566-1918 or email firstname.lastname@example.com to register*
This club is open to ages 13 through adult that love young adult fiction. We pick a book, read it, and come together once a month tp discuss. In March we will be talking about I am Malala.
Have you interviewed for a new job lately? Attend this workshop and learn:
This FREE workshop will be led by Barbara Mock, Esq. Barbara is an attorney and human resources management consultant. She will draw on her 20+ years experience to explain what recruiters and hiring managers expect when they interview you. EXTRA! If you attend the March 5th workshop, you will be offered a FREE 1-hour personal practice interview and consultation with Barbara.
The workshop will be held in the library's 2nd floor meeting room. There is no elevator.
Registraion is required and is limited to 16 people. Sign up here or call the library at 610-789-4440.
Join us for an award winning program for babies! Geared to the physical level of development of our youngest babies, the primary focus in this program is a secure setting for infants who are not yet walking. This gentle yet lively storytime features bouncing and tickling rhymes, peek-a-boo games, short books, nursery rhymes, and music while the young babies sit comfortably close to their caregivers without the distraction of more mobile babies. The storytime is about 15 minutes long followed by a playtime featuring a variety of age appropriate toys. Registration is not required. This program is not appropriate for older babies or siblings who are walking.
Story time for children ages 3- 5 years (without caregiver). Includes stories, songs, bubbles, and parachute play.
Meets every Thursday, January 22- May 7.
Chat Play Learn is a Family Place program. This playtime encourages social and verbal interaction between parent and child, as well as among children. As children enjoy developmentally appropriate toys, many learning skills are informally reinforced. There is also an opportunity for creative expression with the weekly art activities. Community experts in the areas of language development, nutrition, play, etc. are available to answer parent questions in their area of expertise. Children ages 1 to 3 are welcome, along with their siblings from newborn to age 5. Limit: 20 families. Registration begins Feb. 5th in person only. Families need to be available all three days March 5, 12, & 19.
Thursdays @ 10:00 am. For 0-24 mos. Enjoy an hour of independent play where you and your child may socialize with other parents, caregivers and infants.
As a Family Place Library, Radnor Memorial Library's aim is to encourage creative play and equip parents with child development resources. The 1-2-3 Grow! Parent/Child workshop will be held Thursdays, March 5 – April 2 at 10:30am for children age 1-3½ years and their caregivers. Please sign up beginning February 5 in-person at the children's desk.
"Dance Me a Story"
Lead by Darlington Arts dance teacher Lisa Oster
Once a month Ms Lisa Oster comes to the library to get the kids dancing through a story to make them feel a part of it!
"Each class starts in a circle with a warm-up and gross-motor skills around the room. Lisa uses dance terms throughout the class (plié, releve, passé, chasse). She also incorporates a bit of yoga in the warm up. Then each class features a story with movement and accompanying music. Class ends with Freeze dance into a cool down."
Parents stay in the room, but must keep conversations to minimum. Parents may join in if it helps their child but in general the kids participate on their own. Registration is required.
For ages 2-5 (younger/older siblings can join!)
Mother Goose Storytime Infant - Age 3 years. Thursdays 10:30-11:30 am. Interactive program that includes books, rhymes, playtimes, etc. Registration is not required. Please call Primos Library Branch at 610-622-8091 with any questions you may have.
*if you have a large group please call ahead wit the size of your group*
Bring a brown bag lunch and "meet" a famous artist. Each session will start with an introduction to a different artist and end with a chance for you to create your own masterpiece in their style.
Art Lovers ages 6 and up are welcome to REGISTER below!
Turning into an ice cube outdoors? Warm up at the library! We meet Thursday afternoons at 1:30 and again at 4 p.m. This storytime is designed expressly for children aged 3 1/2 through Kindergarten. Our Winter/Spring themes include:
Feb. 5th February Foxes
Feb. 12th Coat Capers
Feb. 19th It's Winter!
Feb. 26th Sheriff Stars
March 5th Hot Air Drifters
March 12th Hello, Holes!
March 19th Stray Dog Tales
March 26th Draw It!
April 2nd (no storytime)
April 9th Party Time!
Registration for the full series begins Jan. 12th. Please provide your child's first and last name, age, and a contact number. See you soon!
Creative Corner offers older preschoolers, ages 4 and 5, and a caregiver the opportunity to have fun, stretch their creative muscles, and enjoy dramatic play with Ms. Anny.
Creative Corner is a Basic Literacy program of the PA Forward Initiative.
Story time for students grades K-5 (without caregiver). Includes stories, activities, games, and crafts.
March19th Stray Dog Tales
Registration for the full series begins Jan. 12th. Just come in or call providing your child's first and last name, age, and a contact number. See you soon!
Get in the ZONE! The KID ZONE! If you are are in Kindergarten, 1st or 2nd grade then you are invited to the library's Kid Zone-- a program filled with books, games, crafts, and so much more. You won't want to miss a minute of this engaging and fun-filled program!
Balloons are whole lot of fun so join us today to read all about them. We'll read My Rhinoceros by Jon Agee, become balloons in our imagination activity, and make a messy, colorful balloon craft.
Registration is not required. Parents of children ages 8 and under must remain in the library during the program.
WOW! Every Thursday we feature a great kids' movie! Our movies span the genre from adventure, cartoons, fantasy, science fiction, etc. The kids love these movies. We supply the popcorn; you bring the beverages.
Join us and our friends at Tyler Arboretum to learn about local Kapok trees – the mighty Oaks. Explore the amazing amount of wildlife that it supports in our forests – everything from butterflies and moths to squirrels and birds. Also featuring other reasons why trees are important!
Open to ages 4-12 years.
This event is being held in conjunction with the Longwood Gardens Community Read.
Monthly Challenge:
Build Something Seussical!
Thursday, March 5th @ 4:30pm
In honor of Dr. Seuss' birthday, MFL is offering the Build Something Seussical monthly challenge! Work solo or in a team to make something so silly and creative that it could be right from a Dr. Seuss book--only using recycled materials! All of our creations will be on display throughout the library for people to vote for their favorite one. The creation with the most votes by the end of the month will win a prize!
Registration is required. For ages 5+
Parents: Does your child struggle in school or in other areas? Does he or she have difficulty completing tasks and staying on track? Margie Pearse, a teacher with over 30 years of experience, will be coming to Primos Library Branch on Thursday, March 5 at 7 pm to explain how parents can help their children develop the ability to stay on task and complete goals for school and life. Please call Primos Library to register at 610-622-8091. Primos Library is located at 409 Ashland Avenue, Primos, PA 19018.
Stories, rhymes, music and activities to enhance literacy skills for ages 2 1/2 to 3 1/2.
Join us for a morning of knitting, crocheting, counted cross stitch, quilting or other handcraft and enjoy a cup of tea. This group has been meeting over 10 years at the Haverford Township Free Library. Bring a friend or make new friends! Any questions call Christine.
On My Own offers stories, songs, art activities, and educational play for 4 and 5 year olds on their own with Ms. Marilyn. This special 30-minutes program without a caregiver helps children develop confidence in their personal abilities and enjoy time spent with children their age.
Storytime is a Basic Literacy program of the PA Forward Initiative.
Computer Basics for Parents, Grandparents, and their Kids
Friday, March 6th @ 10:30am
Not sure how to access e-books? Which sites online are engaging and educational for your kids/grandkids? How do you even turn on an iPad???
Mr. Jason will lead this informal, instructional class to help you navigate some computer basics and utilize some of the digital resources available for families today. Registration is not required. First come, first serve and we can share the computer laptops & iPads.
Fridays @ 1:00 pm. For ages 2-6. Stop by to listen to stories with Miss Marie.
Step Back in Time Presentations by Victorian Vanities
"10 Unsung Heroes of Colonial America"
Unknown men and woman who contributed to the making of America.
Friday, March 6 @ 2 PM
Please register by either calling 610-566-7828 or email email@example.com
Get free books and free food! Every month the group votes on a book and the library buys them each a copy to read and discuss at the next meeting. This group meets year-round on the first Friday of the month. For students in grades 9 to 12. Registration is ongoing until spaces are full.
MFL's Teen Advisory Board Presents:
Pizza & Movie Night--The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1
For grades 6-12 ONLY!
Friday, March 6th @ 6pm
Come see this exciting movie on its first day of DVD release. Free pizza & Hunger Games Trivia quiz!! Registration is required, so bring a friend! For tweens & teens ONLY.
Come to the Haverford Township Free Library on the First Friday of every month and enjoy a movie and popcorn!
Join us for an interactive experience. Enjoy stories, games, crafts, and creative movement.
Come experience sensory play and the art of creating with your little one. Little Hands Love Art is designed for children under the age of one. We will play, touch and explore colors, paints and textures to create works of art. Register beginning February 20.
PALS for Life. Primos Library Branch invites your child to read to a furry pal. Pals for Life is coming to the library on Saturday, March 7 from 11 am to 12. Children in grades K- 3 are welcome! Please call the library at 610-622-8091 to register or for more information. The libary is located at 409 Ashland Ave, Primos, PA 19018.
Do you want to see characters from Dr. Seuss books appear right before your eyes? Cartoonist Paul Merklein combines cartoons, comedy and audience participation as he draws famous faces from the wacky world of Dr. Seuss. All ages are invited to celebrate Dr. Seuss' birthday in the Winsor Room. No registration required.
Bring along some of your fanfic writing for us to read, critique, and enjoy. We will explore popular fandoms and discuss what elements make fanfic awesome!
For ages 4+. 5th Grade Juniors from Media Girl Scout Troop 2548 will volunteer as reading buddies at the library. Bring your child to sit with a Girl Scout and have a story read to them or they can practice reading with a buddy.
Open to all those 13+
Draw, watch, read, eat, game, and explore all things manga & anime!
Living Voices: Bringing Life to History! We're proud to present Wallingford's own Gabrielle Miller in "The New American", a dramatic journey from Ireland to Ellis Island to the Triangle Factory, which reveals a timeless immigrant experience and the meaning of liberty and opportunity. **Please note that this performance is appropriate for students in 4th grade to adults.
Living Voices combines dynamic solo performances with archival film to turn history into a moving personal journey. Register for this free program by calling the library at 610-566-9331 or in person at the circulation desk.
This special performance is made possible by a generous donation from the Rose Valley Borough Council and staff in honor of Lynn Kelley, a former Council Member and current HKF volunteer.
"Dance Me a Story" is geared toward children age 2-5 and incorporates gross-motor skills, dance-related vocabulary, yoga, stories with movement and music, and a lot of dancing. Kids are encouraged to wear socks, and adults, be ready to work up a sweat! No registration required.
Two to three year-olds (with a favorite adult) enjoy interactive stories songs and games that encourage their emerging language skills. No registration required!
*It's Nutrition Month! Join us in our annual exploration of tasty fruits and vegetables during our story time.
Join us as the Delaware County Historical Society brings history to life at this hands on program.
Ms. Karyn will teach us about what archaeologists do and their tools.
Get ready to dig in!
This program is free and open to homeschoolers' in grades 2-7. Please click REGISTER below to sign up!
This program is free and open to students in grade K-5. Registration is required - please click here to go to the March 2 listing to sign up. Please plan to attend all four weeks.
Evening storytime for children age 2 to 5 and their families. PJs are encouraged! Held in the Story Tent. No registration required.
We're giving "book club" a new meaning!
Join us for The Cookbook Club and sample recipes from a selected cookbook. Each participant should prepare a recipe of your choice from this month's selections, Seriously Delish and bring it to the club to share.
The Cookbook Club meets the 2nd Monday of each month.
Stop by the Reference Desk to browse this month's selections Seriously Delish, select a recipe from either cookbook, and sign up for the club. Make a free copy of your recipe and get ready to cook!
Snuggle up for Pajama Storytime! Enjoy good night tales with Ms. Claudine before heading to bed. This program is for children of all ages and their caregivers.
Children are encouraged to come dressed in their favorite jammies!
This program is free and open to the public. No registration is required. Please help us provide the best experience for all by selecting an age-appropriate storytime for your child!
Pajama Storytime is a Basic Literacy program of the PA Forward Initiative.
Learn how to set up an e-mail account to keep in touch with family and friends.
March is Craft Month! Join us for our monthly craft program at the Furness Library. This month we'll getting ready for some warmer weather while making accordian fold butterflies from repurposed materials. This program is for teens and adults. Register below or email Diana at email@example.com for more information.
*It's Nutrition Month! Join us in our annual exploration of tasty fruits and vegetables during story time!
Make a meme and print it on a t-shirt! Open to teens in grades 6 to 12. Registration begins February 9.
Can't keep your PAWS off a good book? We challenge you to join Goldie's Gang. Read to Piper or one of the other therapy dogs 5 times in one year and earn a free t-shirt! We have spaces for 6 to 18 readers (age 5 through adult) each session. You may sign up for as many as three sessions in each series (3 series each year). Three sessions will be on Tuesdays (4 to 5 p.m.) and three on Sundays (2:30-3:30 p.m.).
Tuesday, Feb. 3rd @ 4 p.m. 6 readers
Tuesday, March 10th @ 4 p.m. 6 readers
Tuesday, April 7th @ 4 p.m. 6 readers
Sunday, Feb. 22nd @ 2:30 p.m. 12 readers
Sunday, March 22nd @ 2:30 p.m. 18 readers
Sunday, April 19th @ 2:30 p.m. 18 readers
Registration for individual dates begins Jan. 12th. Please provide reader's first andlast name, grade, and a contact number.
Crafters unite! Get ready for the winter holidays by creating crafts after school with the Children's Room Staff. We'll celebrate St. Patrick's Day this month!
This program is free and open to students in grade 1-5. Registration is required - please click REGISTER below to sign up. Please plan to attend both weeks.
Calling all MONOPOLY® game fans! The Ridley Township Library is hosting its Eighth Annual MONOPOLY® Game Tournament. It's March Monopoly® Madness! Prize awarded! Grades 6-12.
Hotaling Investment Management and the Alzheimer's Association lecture on caring for Alzheimer's patients. Claire Day, Senior Vice President of the Alzheimer's Association Delaware Valley Chapter, oversees the coordination of community social services in the form of education, support, advocacy and care management to people with dementia. Eileen J. Paul, Certified Financial Planner, joins Claire Day in the discussion of the most expensive condition in the nation.
Practice reading to the best listener—A dog! Therapy dogs Daphne and Lanky Mae are coming to the Radnor Memorial Library to meet with beginning and reluctant readers and listen to children (rising 1st-graders and older) read a book of their choice. Also an ideal opportunity for English language learners. Please sign up beginning two weeks prior to each session.
Intro to Genealogy Series
Learn how to get started in researching your family history.
"How to use Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.org" Tuesday, January 13th @ 6 PM
"Getting the Most Info From Census Records" Tuesday, February 10th @ 6 PM
"Immigration Records" Tuesday, March 10th @ 6 PM
"Military Records and Other Research Databases" Tuesday, April 14th @ 6 PM
*It's Nutrition month! Join us in our annual exploration of tasty fruits and vegetables!
Fun for babies to preschoolers! Join a teacher from the Music Training Center in Malvern for a fun, interactive music class! NO registration required.
* No Registration Requried!
*It's Nutrtion month! Join us for our annual exploration of tasty fruits and vegetables.
*REGISTRATION REQUIRED* 2nd & 4th Wednesdays @ 10:30 am. For ages 3 and older. PAWS for Reading is a program that allows children to read aloud to a therapy dog in order to improve reading and communication skills. Here are some things your child should be able to do to participate: -- Children must be able to sit calmly with a dog for about 10 minutes. -- Reading is not required! If your child is not yet reading, he or she may look at any book with the dog and talk about the pictures. They are working on their pre-reading skills! *Call 610-566-1918 or email email@example.com to register*
An active story time for active children! Stories, music, instruments, singing, and dancing.
Ages 2-5.
Wiggle, Giggle dates: February 11, March 11, April 29.
Come celebrate Dr. Suess' birthday! Enjoy stories, games, create a craft, and complete a scavenger hunt.
We've got new games like Sushi Go and King of Tokyo to classic games like Scrabble and Monopoly! Play ours or bring in your own!
Open to teens in grades 6 to 12!
No registration needed, just drop in!
Try out a new game such as King of Tokyo and Sushi Go!, or play an old classic such as Scrabble or Monopoly! Feel free to bring in one of your own to play with others! For teens in grades 6 to 12. No registration needed, just drop in!
Do you love Diary of a Wimpy Kid? Come celebrate these awesome books with other Wimpy Kid fans. Join us to play games and make a wimpy craft to take home. Ages 7-10. Register by phone, email or in person.
Wednesday, March 11th @ 5:30pm MFL was selected by Instructables to host a build night using Brown Dog Gadget's USB Solar Cells. Mr. Jason thinks we can build solar powered roller coasters out of recycled materials & using solar power! Registration is required as spots are limited. For ages 10+
Join us as we discuss a variety of mystery selection.We meet the 2nd Wed of every month.
Wild About Story Time!!
Join the Yeadon Public Library Children Program for a wild story time full of roooaaarrs!! We will be reading stories about wild animals. Following storytime we will be making our own very special Animal Mask!!
If you have a large group please call ahead with the size of your group.*
NOTE: This program is limited 30 participants and will be held in the large community room next to the library in the Aston Community Center.
Tyler Arboretum wiil present this story time on March 12th.
Stop in and enjoy this cozy, informal book discussion with other bibliophiles. Share a book you are reading, or just come and listen about some recommended reads. Feel free to bring a lunch or snack. Dessert and drinks will be provided.
*REGISTRATION REQUIRED* For ages 4-7. Follow the White Rabbit to the library and don't be late! We're having a tea party where we'll be playing games, eating lunch and making hats. Come dressed in your wildest fashion. *Please call 610-566-1918 or email firstname.lastname@example.com to register*
Needlecraft Group Second Thursday of every month. 1-3:30 pm. Jan. 8, Feb. 12, March. 12, and April 9. Bring your needlework and enjoy a time of friendship and shared interest. Please call Primos Library Branch at 610-622-8091 if you have any questions.
Monthly Bookgroup will meet to discuss Braiding Sweetgrass.
Please request a copy to check out by calling the library, and register by calling 610-543-0436.
All events are free and open to the public, but we are limited in the number of books we can provide.
Come join us after school for a fun time creating and listening to a story!!! This program is for ages K - 5th grade.Younger siblings welcome if accomanied by an adult.
Registration is required in order for our program to be successfull.
NOTE: This program is limited to 30 students and will be held in the large community room next to the library in the Aston Community Center.
Origami Club
Thursday, March 12th @ 4:30pm
Once a month Mr. Jason teaches those who attend how to fold a variety of origami objects. Or, you can try and fold on your own following a book and he can help you along the way! Registration is not required. For beginner-intermediate paper-folders.
Chess Club returns to Radnor Library this winter! Drop by the library between 6:30 PM and 8:00 PM to play and learn. All ages and skill levels are welcome. No registration required.
Story time for children ages birth- 3 years. Includes songs, rhymes, stories, and activities.
Meets every Friday, January 23- May 8 (no meeting 3/6, 4/3).
Please join us for Inherit the Wind (©United Artists,1960) our selection from the 1960s of great films that were nominated for Oscars but didn't win.
Acting greats Spencer Tracy and Fredric March go toe-to-toe in this thrilling re-creation of the most titanic courtroom battle of the last century. Based on the Scopes Trial of 1925, the film depicts two great lawyers arguing the case for and against a science teacher accused of the crime of teaching evolution.
Nominated for four Academy Awards. (b&w)
This free program will be held in the library's 2nd floor meeting room. There is no elevator. Bring your sandwich (optional), and we'll provide beverages and dessert.
Registration is required. Please sign up here or call the library.
"American Southwest Travelogue"
Take a look at some of the most beautiful parks of the American Southwest.
Friday, March 13 @ 2 PM
Please register for this event by either calling 610-566-7828 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Create a fun craft to take home and show off! Today: Rainbow and pot of gold
Grades K-5
Every Friday, January 23- May 8 (no meeting 3/6, 4/3).
Book Lovers in Grades 5 & 6
Join us on the 2nd Friday of each month as we read great books, have great discussions and eat great snacks.
Free books, food and fun!
Register 1 month prior to discussion date. Once you are registered your monthly membership is guarenteed each month as long as you participate.
This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Library.
Show your creativity in Minecraft in our build competition! Event is BYOL (bring your own laptop). Users must have a Minecraft account. For teens in grades 6 to 12. Registration begins February 9, space limited
Ages 3 and up with adult.
Drop in program. No registration.
Play traditional Bingo and Family Bingo in the adult library. Winners Grade 5 and under choose fun prizes.
Giant Book Sale with GREAT BARGAINS. This sale will have DVD's, CD's, Audio Books, and Childrens items.
John Rogers will talk about rain garden construction, use of native plants to promote a good habitat for birds and bees, and protection of the riparian buffer. Co-sponsored by Radnor Bird Town, Radnor Conservancy and Radnor Township's EAC.
Join us at the Yeadon Public Library every 2nd Saturday for a fun-filled time for your child to express themselves through the activities of Arts & Crafts.
March is Leprechaun picture frame for St. Patrick's Day
** if you have a large group please call ahead **
In 2014, Longwood Gardens instituted a Community Read program intended to encourage people to pick up a good book and start a conversation about a specific topic.
This year, the Darby Library will participate by reading the children's book, The Great Kapok Tree, by Lynne Cherry. This book gives our children an inspired look at what the kapok tree means to the creatures who live in it—and what rainforests mean to the world's ecology. The children will also make a tree craft. Have your kids participate in this great educational experience. To register call the library: 610 586 7310.
Open to ages 9-13 ***PLEASE SIGN UP AT THE FRONT DESK***
Compete as an individual or in a team of up to three. Bring a batch of fully baked cupcakes, decorating supplies, and do your thing!
2nd Saturdays @ 1:30 pm. For all ages. We will be showing G- or PG-rated movies on 2nd Saturdays. Snacks will be provided.
3rd Sundays of each month @ 1:30-3:00pm, September-May. For ages 4-10. Join us for LEGO Building!
Best for ages 2 to 6, but all ages are welcome! NO registration required.
Join dance teacher Lisa Oster for a super fun class where kids act out a story using dancing moves!
Bring your own equipment and all of your questions - Nick will have the answers!
*Wear you favorite green and help us celebrate St. Patrick's Day!
Professor Jeffrey La Monica from Delaware County Community College continues his World War I lecture series. He will discuss how World War I was sparked by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
Lower Library Meeting Room. Registration is required!
Students and community members are welcome to attend this discussion of the 2015 One Book featured selection with Christina Baker Kline.
Registration is required.
Event takes place at Haverford High School, 200 Mill Road, Havertown, PA.
For ages 2 to 3 1/2. Younger/older siblings are always welcome. NO registration required.
Join us for developmentally appropriate stories, songs & rhymes. The program lasts about 25 minutes, and is followed by a simple craft & playtime!
The author of Orphan Train will sign books and talk with readers during at light reception.
Event is at the Haverford Township Free Library, 1601 Darby Road, Havertown, PA.
Registration is not required.
Enjoy a lunch with One Book, One Philadelphia author Christina Baker Kline. Hosted by the Haverford Township Free Library, 1601 Darby Road, Havertown, PA.
Tickets go on sale February 16 at the Front Desk or online, and cost $15. To purchase tickets online go to: www.haverfordlibrary.org/OneBook


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Advanced Search
District Consolidation | Feature
That would include 1,200-1,300 students and "that's just not doable," according to Loftis, "if you want any kind of technology integration at all plus hardware support."
Loftis said that it has not been discussed during the debate about consolidation, but that the districts could use the distance learning equipment and other technology they already have — both the other districts also have distance learning rooms — to provide one another with some of the efficiencies of consolidation, as well as course offerings that may be available at one district but not the others. With block scheduling and bussing students to a different building for part of the day or having teachers go from one school to another, the districts may be able to improve the learning experience for students with minimal disruption and cost.
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Success in a 1-to-1 environment depends on strong leaders who build a culture of innovation and collaboration. Learn the key things that you need to know for a successful 1-to-1 rollout at your school. Read more...
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subset: commoncrawl


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COLUMBIA In a rare show of unity from across the South Carolina political spectrum, a collection of state watchdog and political groups gathered at the Statehouse Tuesday to call on House Speaker Bobby Harrell to release receipts detailing hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign reimbursements over the last four years.
Why is it in South Carolina that its so hard to get to the truth when it involves politicians? asked Harry Kibler of Greenville-based RINO Hunt (RINO stands for Republican in Name Only).
Several of the groups, which included the S.C. Policy Council and Common Cause of South Carolina, also called for an independent investigation of the reimbursements.
John Crangle, the executive director of Common Cause, called on Attorney General Alan Wilson to work with the S.C. Law Enforcement Division to request the impaneling of a state grand jury to look into the reimbursements.
Wilsons office said Monday that the House Ethics Committee, comprised of six of Harrells fellow House members, is the appropriate body to handle an ethics complaint against the speaker.
It is premature to comment on this matter at this time. State law designates the House Ethics Committee as the initial reviewing authority, Mark Powell, Wilsons spokesman, said in a statement.
Under state law, the committee cannot accept a complaint within 50 days of an election in which the subject of the complaint is seeking office. Harrell is seeking re-election on Nov. 6. Crangle has said he will file a complaint with the committee on Nov. 7, though he has asked the committee to turn over any investigation of Harrell to an independent authority.
Greg Foster, a spokesman for Harrell, said in a statement that the speaker is in full compliance with state ethics law.
Harrell has allowed the Associated Press to review receipts Harrell said accounted for all but $23,000 of the approximately $280,000 he reimbursed himself from his campaign account since summer 2008. Harrell returned the $23,000 to his campaign account, telling the AP that while he believes the expenses were legitimate, he doesnt have the receipts required under state law to support them.
Foster wrote in his statement that the AP story demonstrates that Harrell is in compliance with the law.
Harrell did not allow the AP to make copies of the receipts.
Foster said the groups questioning the reimbursements Tuesday have a track record of political attacks on the speaker.
It is clear that these political attacks are not about ethics laws, truth or facts, he said in the statement. These attacks are serious and seriously misleading. In August, a Charleston press conference held by many of these same groups made other unfounded political attacks on Speaker Harrell because of his support of I-526. Two years ago, these same groups held a (Statehouse) press conference attacking the speaker for not supporting a number of conservative bills, not only had all those bills successfully passed the House, most were sponsored by Harrell himself. Different day, similar political attacks, still no factual basis.
Read more in tomorrows Post and Courier. Reach Stephen Largen at 864-641-8172 and follow him on Twitter @stephenlargen.
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13977 Blarney Court
Almost all errands require a car.
Score Details
13977 Blarney Court has a Walk Score of 9 out of 100. This location is a Car-Dependent neighborhood so almost all errands require a car.
This location is in Rosemount. The closest park is Bloomfield Park.
Nearby schools include St Joseph Catholic School, Rosemount Middle School and Rosemount Senior High School.
The closest grocery stores are Rosemount Market, Aldi and ALDI Rosemount, MN.
The closest coffee shop is Starbucks. Nearby restaurants include Rosemount American Legion Post 65, Bella Pizza Shop and Carbones.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 13977 Blarney Court.
Bus lines:
476 Palomino Hills-Minneapolis
0.6 mi
420 Rosemount-Apple Valley Flex
0.6 mi
478 Rosemount-Minneapolis
0.6 mi
This location is in the city of Rosemount, MN. Rosemount has an average Walk Score of 19 and has 21,874 residents.
Learn More About Rosemount


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Stanford in the NFL: Sherman sounds off on Deflategate Joseph Beyda January 26, 2015 0 Comments With Super Bowl week officially here, Seahawks corner Richard Sherman '10 is once again at the center of the NFL media circus. In his first media session of the week on Jan. 25, Sherman said that he... Read More »
Thinking (handi)cap Mindy Perkins September 29, 2014 0 Comments It's Thursday night of finals week, spring quarter. Tomorrow night you have a math final and the evening after that you have physics — neither of which you've started studying for, thanks to the... Read More »
Stanford CS department battles honor code violations Kylie Jue June 3, 2014 5 Comments Stanford's Office of Community Standards' annual case reports demonstrate a steady increase in the number of Honor Code violations in computer science (CS) each year. However, the enrollment in... Read More »
Bennett-Smith: Will Lance Armstrong apologize on Oprah's magical couch? Miles Bennett-Smith January 14, 2013 0 Comments But I love Oprah, really I do. Because she apparently is the best person to turn to when you want the truth. I don't know why we bother interrogating anybody these days--I'd say two minutes on... Read More »
Stanford administrators defend Honor Code in wake of Harvard scandal Marshall Watkins October 3, 2012 0 Comments Stanford administrators have downplayed the incident's impact to date on residential advising and the application of the University's Honor Code. Read More »
Existential Fortune Cookies: GPA madness Sebastain Gould April 6, 2012 2 Comments One thing you will probably find quickly, if you look outside of yourself, is the prevalence of questionable assistance on problem sets and assignments. Read More »
Roxy Sass: Breaking the honor code Roxy Sass May 20, 2011 0 Comments If you're lucky enough to have a relationship worth being faithful for, keep it. For the rest of you, remember: you're in college. Read More »
Taylor: Like it or not, cheating is part of the game Tom Taylor July 29, 2010 0 Comments It's the last few seconds of the quarterfinal of the World Cup. Tied 1-1 after regulation, the opposing teams have already played through most of the 30 minutes of additional time, and the game... Read More »


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hi pplz im Hackoru. im 14 and im black and Puerto Rican i love anime and my favotite game comany is nintendo. my favorite game for ds is pokemon diamond and my favorite games for wii are mario kart wii dawn of the dead and Super Smash Bros. Brawl. Im a beast in that game ill put my brawl code later. my best friends are Tyrell Dax Carlos Jalen and Shakur. And also najee. i love all types of anime. pm me to talk.Total Value: 268,046 Gold
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Hackoru's Journal
yeaIm a 14 year old boy that hates his life and just wants to be shot in the head, sometimes he just wants to be left alone but enjoys talkin to people and givin advice.he likes to play games and hate when people to act big.


text:
FOI handling criticised
PUBLISHED: 15 Aug 2012 18:29:17 | UPDATED: 16 Aug 2012 00:04:49PUBLISHED: 16 Aug 2012 PRINT EDITION: 16 Aug 2012Victoria's Ombudsman, George Brouwer, has slammed the state's handling of Freedom of Information requests, revealing he has reprimanded the secretaries of various departments including Premier and Cabinet.
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text:
Allow Accolade Grinders in Foundry
View Single Post
Archived Post
Lt. Commander
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 120
# 30
Originally Posted by
Sorry, it probably seemed like some of my comments were directed at you; they weren't. They are a response to the consistent misinterpretation of Cryptic's policy that people seem to be still trying very hard to spread.
Like I said, if you want to see for yourself what missions are and are not a problem, it's very easy. Just go to Foundry and look at the ones that are advertised as accolade missions, have been there from the start, and were never touched when Cryptic addressed this problem. Also, talk to developers in game when they're on TTS. I'm sure they'll be happy to give you the same answers they've given before. The "accolade" missions that exist right now, today, in the Foundry listing are entirely consistent with everything Cryptic has said, and looking at those missions vs. the ones that were removed shows clearly where they have drawn the line.
apology accepted. when i can confirm that i will be happy to change my stance on the matter. i like to accolade hunt. i will be more than happy to play some mission if they are allowed. if salami's comments are accurate then whishtone's posts are misleading in my eyes, and needs clarification in writing on the forums.
until i have 100% confirmation i will consider any misison anywhere near accolade hunting to be dubious at best. i will be more than happy to be proven wrong.


text:
- My Shopping Cart
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Team Associated Ball Joint Male 4-40 Long Steel
With your purchase, receive at no cost:
Long steel ball joints. These are .17 balls with male 4-40 thread, 1/10" longer thread than Associated's #6270. 2 per package.
This product was added to our catalog on May 27, 2004.


text:
Da Nang University of Technology
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Đà Nẵng University of Science and Technology, is one of the most important universities of technology in Vietnam.
It is a university member of the University of Đà Nẵng. The polytechnic university was founded in Đà Nẵng in 1976 and then had two divisions: an economic faculty and a technical faculty. When the University of Đà Nẵng was founded by incorporating several colleges in Đà Nẵng, the economic division was split off to establish Đà Nẵng University of Economics.
See also[edit]
This Vietnam university, college or other higher education institution article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |


text:
I started my research about ten years ago.I have researched the Dodson Family from their landing at Jamestown, America in the early 1600 to 2003. The Hooton family tree started in North Meols, England in the early 1700 and ends in America in 2003. North Meols is now called Southport. If in reading my information and need me to clarify,or you would like to add on your branch to this one please feel free to contact me at my E-mail address. ALL OF THE CONTENTS OF THIS BOOK HAVE BEEN COPY RIGHTED IN 1999. |
Dodson from 1600-2003 & Hooton from 1700-2003
Updated October 24, 2006 |
Thomas D Hooton Sr |
Edit Your Page |
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The content shown on this page has been submitted by a Genealogy.com customer, and is not subject to verification by Genealogy.com. Neither Genealogy.com nor its affiliates are responsible for the accuracy of any information contained on this page. The opinions expressed on this page are the author's alone and not the opinions of Genealogy.com.
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Furrow Auction Co. is pleased to be selling at Auction, the unique car collection of the late Sen. Howard Baker Jr. All vehicles are... More
- Older restoration- One of two know to exist- Serial # L14To be sold at the EJ Cole Collection Motorcycle Auction auction, Las Vegas,... More
1949 Hudson Commodore 8To be OFFERED AT AUCTION at Auctions America's Fort Lauderdale event, March 27-29, 2015. Click here to view this listing on... More
1949 Hudson Commodore Six Convertible BroughamTo be OFFERED AT AUCTION at Auctions America's Fort Lauderdale event, March 27-29, 2015. Click here to view this... More
1953 Hudson Hornet 6 Beautifully restored by the late John Soneff as his last restoration project. Powered by the legendary 308ci / 170hp inline 6... More
1952 Hudson Hornet Twin H 160HP Stick over drive. This model featured the step down chassis design which provided greater passenger safety as well as... More
HUDSON: 1926 Super Six 4-dr Brougham, Biddle & Smart aluminum body, rear wheel mount/trunk, storage 40+ years, solid, original, complete, runs. St Louis Motor... More


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Daily News Roundup
Adolescent deaths overtake child mortality
Death rates among adolescents have overtaken those of young children as increasing numbers of young males are dying through violence or injury while efforts to reduce child mortality are succeeding. A study of data from 50 countries over the second half of the 20th century found that most deaths of young people were due to incidents such as car accidents or reckless behavior, with violence and suicide also key causes of death. (Yahoo)
Docs warn about teens and 'Facebook depression'
Add "Facebook depression" to potential harms linked with social media, an influential doctors' group warns, referring to a condition it says may affect troubled teens who obsess over the online site. Researchers disagree on whether it's simply an extension of depression some kids feel in other circumstances, or a distinct condition linked with using the online site. But there are unique aspects of Facebook that can make it a particularly tough social landscape to navigate for kids already dealing with poor self-esteem, said Dr. Gwenn O'Keeffe, a Boston-area pediatrician and lead author of new American Academy of Pediatrics social media guidelines. (MSNBC)
Arriving as Pregnant Tourists, Leaving With American Babies
For months, officials say, this house was home to "maternity tourists," in this case, women from China who had paid tens of thousands of dollars to deliver their babies in the United States, making the infants automatic American citizens. Officials shut down the home, sending the 10 mothers who had been living there with their babies to nearby motels. (New York Times)
In Fight for Space, Educator Takes On Charter Chain
Since last summer, an elementary school principal's plans to open an urban school in Upper Manhattan have been met with support from the Education Department, then hurdles. (New York Times)
Tags: charter school, Facebook, tourist | Categories: GoodyBlog, News
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From: $399,950
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Poll: Charter change unrest a risk
Nearly 70% of people surveyed are concerned that a move to rewrite the 2007 constitution could lead to political violence, Suan Dusit Poll said on Saturday.
- Published: 8/12/2012 at 02:58 PM
- Newspaper section: breakingnews
The pollsters at Suan Dusit Rajabhat University surveyed 1,022 people in Bangkok and nearby provinces, seeking their opinions on constitutional amendments, from Dec 4-7.
Asked whether they thought a move to change the charter could trigger unrest, 69.34% of the respondents said yes, because it was an important issue and differences of opinion in the past had led to political conflict and violence, Suan Dusit Poll reported.
Twenty-five percent of the respondents said they were unsure and would have to wait and see which points in the charter were to be altered. Only 5.66% believed there would be no unrest as they felt the government was capable of keeping the situation under control.
The concerns could be moot in any case, as the Bangkok Post reported on Saturday that the governing Pheu Thai Party plans to kill off its own charter amendment bill to head off a new round of political conflict.
Instead, the party would present a reworked bill that includes proposals from the opposition and the recommendations of the Constitution Court, a source said.
The government would then hold a referendum to gauge public opinion an amending the constitution, and then decide whether to amend Section 291 to create a drafting assembly.
Suan Dusit Poll also asked respondents what should be done to prevent political unrest. It said 30.16% of the respondents said the government must listen to the opinions of all parties and come up with the solution acceptable to all sides.
Slightly more than 28% called for a delay in the charter change plan, 24.1% wanted a publicity campaign on the reasons for altering the charter, and 17.64% said the government must clearly show that the goal is justice and not the self-interest of politicians.
Critics of Pheu Thai have said one of the main motivations for changing the charter was to secure amnesty for former premier Thaksin Shinawatra so that he can return to Thailand without having to serve a jail sentence.
Asked whether the charter should be amended, 41.62% of the respondents said yes, but they added that the government should provide a clear explanation of the issue to general public prior to making any changes.
However, 20.57% said the charter change should be delayed, 18.66% said there should not be any change, 11.5% said it didn't matter to them whether the charter was changed or not, and 7.65% said change should take place right now.
Asked about the principles on which any amendments should be based, 39.4% said the benefits of the country and people, righteousness, justice and democracy.
More than 34% said the benefits of the general public and listening to the voice of the majority of people were tyhe key considerations.
Another 25.97% said the amendments must be in line with the rule of law and the country's current situation.
About the author
- Writer: Online Reporters
- Position: Online Reporters


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Originally written on
Tennis Grand Stand
Last updated 11/19/14
By Maud Watson
Rafael Nadal at the BNP Paribas Open
Cut the Bull
Rafael Nadal's fans had plenty to celebrate last weekend (and rightfully so) as their man won the prestigious Indian Wells title. But count me among the number of fans that were left feeling a little frustrated at how things unfolded. It wasn't that Nadal won. He thoroughly deserved it. He played phenomenal tennis, chasing down balls that would have been winners against most players, and he moved around that backhand beautifully to bully his opponents with his legendary forehand. The problem is, we were constantly told he couldn't do that yet. Leading up to and throughout Indian Wells, Nadal and his camp harped on the knee and his layoff, insisting that he wasn't capable of producing such a high level of tennis even as match after match proved quite the opposite. It was particularly annoying to hear him essentially use the knee as a preemptive excuse should he lose to Federer in their quarterfinal clash, even though it...
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Puerto Rico: Trip tips
El Yunque National Forest is open daily. 787-888-1880; www.fs.fed.us/r8/caribbean. The wettest month is May.
''Bio Bay'' kayak tours ($30 per person) are offered nightly by Blue Caribe Kayaks (787-741- 2522; www.bluecaribekayaks.com) in Vieques, an hour-plus ferry ride from Fajardo.
Rio Camuy caving trips are offered by Aventura Tierra Adentro, 787-766-0470; www.adventurespr.com. Minimum age is 15; participants under 21 must be accompanied by an adult. M $170 plus tax, per person.
We stayed at the recently refurbished El San Juan Hotel on the beach in the Isla Verde district of San Juan, with a wonderful, Las Vegas-like pool area. 866-317-8935; www.elsanjuanhotel.com. Rooms from $155.
Information: 800-866-7827 or www.gotopuertorico.com.
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Miami Herald is pleased to provide this opportunity to share information, experiences and observations about what's in the news. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere on the site or in the newspaper. We encourage lively, open debate on the issues of the day, and ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point. Thank you for taking the time to offer your thoughts.


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UKDapper Registered: 03 December 2010 Feedback: 100% positive feedback over the last 12 months Location: UK Visit Store Contact Merchant
100% Positive Feedback *Based on last 12 months ratings Feedback Summary 1 month 6 month 12 month Lifetime Positive % 0% 0% 100% 75% Positive 0 0 2 45 Neutral 0 0 0 4 Negative 0 0 0 15 Total 0 0 2 64
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To be creative you need to hear music
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Pancake day 4th March. How do you like to eat your pancakes? I have some lovely pancakes from Abra Ca Debora to give away along with everything in the hamper – yes lots of lovely fillings for your pancakes. Leave a comment sharing how you like to eat your pancakes and on pancake day I'll choose a winner. Good luck!
I'm Victoria and this is my food blog. I've started saving time and money by organising my cooking with weekly meal plans. Here I share my meal plans and blog about everything food related. Sign up for Regular Updates & Special Offers
- Top 10 Edible Homemade Gifts For Christmas | ZetWet Blog on Cranberry Gin
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- Audrey on Super Healthy Pancakes
- jona on Chocolate Orange Trifle
- Fit Girl's Diary Get Ready For Healthy Fruit Custard Dessert Recipes » Fit Girl's Diary on Fruit Custard Fool Recipe
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New Products
SMD power inductors for high temperatures
The new types, which have dimensions of 6.9 x 7.2 x 4.5 mm3, offer rated inductance values ranging from 1 µH to 470 µH. Types are available for rated currents of 0.43 A to 8.9 A, based on a 10 percent drop in initial inductance, and their DC resistance ranges from 9.6 mΩ to 1.42 Ω. Mass production was launched in May 2012.
Power inductors are key components for the power supply circuits of the growing number of electronic control units (ECU) in today's cars. With temperatures that can range from -40 °C to +150 °C the operating conditions in the engine compartment of cars are especially harsh. In order to maintain the high reliability and efficiency of the SMD power inductors over this entire temperature range, TDK used its leading materials technology to develop a new material with excellent heat resistance. As a result the CLF7045-D series is highly suitable for use as choke coils in the DC-DC converters of engine control modules and similar applications. Other application areas include ABS, airbag, and headlight systems.
In addition, an automated process was adopted for the coil windings and connecting lines of the CLF7045-D series, which results in a high-quality baseless, solderless design.
For more information contact firstname.lastname@example.com
- Power capacitor addresses e-mobility
- Silicon-Carbide MOSFET range extended at 1200V ratings
- 45W/channel audio PA for in-car systems with light hybrid electrics
- Power inductors target electric vehicle applications
- Configurable buck DC/DCs deliver 8 A from 2 to 4 independent outputs
- UMC to manufacture automotive power devices for Infineon
- Industry embraces 48V supply in the aim of bringing down emissions
- Isabellenhütte diversifies channels, clientele
- Enpirion adds PowerSoCs to Altera FPGA ecosystem
- Function library speeds real-time simulation
- Automotive-qualified 40V dual FETs for low power motor applications
- Automotive-qualified 100-V transistors boost power efficiency
- Dual low-side driver IC supports automotive SMPS applications
- TDK improves performance of fuel injection actuators
- In-vehicle infotainment steps up to USB3, adds wireless charging
- Is this the Tesla killer?
- Self-driving cars in real-world traffic with real customers
- Flow cell powertrain stuns with extreme data
- Audi launches lighting lab
- Supercapbatteries, thermoelectrics to power future cars
- Rear axle becomes steerable by wire
- Porsche rainmaker advocates platooning
- Volvo cars share road-condition info in the cloud
- Ballard IP to boost Audis fuel cell developments
- Infineon, Hella make radar sensor more affordable
- Xilinx flexes its muscles in the ADAS arena
- Infineon: CAN FD success goes at the expense of FlexRay
- Four-channel video encoder addresses parking assist systems
- Scalable electric powertrain targets utility vehicles
- OLED exterior lighting soon in series vehicles, Osram says
- Making cars safer through technology innovation
- Supplying DC input power for HEV testing
- NSR Noise Suppressors: Wirewound Resistors
- Virtual Hardware In-the-Loop: Earlier Testing for Automotive Applications
- Open Standards and Product Differentiation
- Camera Solutions with Micrel Power Management and Networking


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Crime - Page 7
Knifepoint Robbery At Joe's
Seeking Death Penalty Appears Set In Boston Bombing Trial
Rochester Man And Brockton Woman Sentenced In Insurance Fraud Scheme
NCAA Restores Wins To Penn State
Lawmakers Seek Crackdown On Highway Protests
Prosecutor Opposes Pardon For Mark Wahlberg
The prosecutor who put a teenage Mark Wahlberg behind bars for two brutal assaults doesn't think the reformed Hollywood star should be pardoned for his crimes.
Wahlberg has asked the state of Massachusetts to strike his record from the books citing the changes he has made in his life since he was a troubled teen
Two Terror Suspects Killed in Belgium
Authorities in Belgium say a plan to attack police buildings has been foiled, as Belgian security forces killed two terror suspects in a shootout and arrested another.
Officials say well-armed men with automatic weapons opened fire on police who were closing in on them in a city in eastern Belgium
29 Arrested After I-93 Protest In Boston
State police say 29 protesters are facing charges for creating traffic gridlock this morning when they blocked major highway access into Boston from the north and the south.
Activists with their arms inside 55-gallon barrels filled with concrete stopped traffic on I-93 southbound in Medford and I-93 northbound in Milton


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Kannapolis, NC - The Hickory Crawdads were two outs away from their second 3-game win streak of the season Sunday night in Kannapolis, but the 'Dads coughed up their late lead by giving up single runs in the 8th, 9th, and 10th innings to fall to the Intimidators 6-5 at CMC-NorthEast Stadium.
In a sloppy game that featured seven combined errors and 14 total walks between the two teams, the Crawdads entered the 8th inning with a 5-3 lead they had held since the 5th. The Intimidators cut the score to 5-4 in the 8th with a bases-loaded, RBI walk, then tied it up in the 9th on an RBI single. In the 10th, a bases-loaded RBI sacrifice fly by Trey Michalczewski scored Cleuluis Rondon to end the game with a 6-5 Hickory loss.
Prior to the late collapse, the 'Dads built their 5-3 lead with four unearned runs on three Kannapolis errors. The Crawdads jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the 2nd when DH Joe Jackson reached on an error, stole second base, moved to third on a wild pitch, and finally scored on a RBI sacrifice fly by catcher Kevin Torres.
The Intimidators responded with two runs, one earned, in the bottom of the frame to put the 'Dads behind 2-1, but the Crawdads came back with three more runs to re-take the lead at 4-2. Two of the three runs in the frame were unearned thanks to a pair of Kannapolis errors, with back-to-back doubles by shortstop Michael De Leon and center fielder Evan Van Hoosier plating the lone earned tally.
The Intimidators picked up another unearned run in the 4th to make the score 4-3, before the 'Dads scored their final run in the 5th on a walk to Ronald Guzman, a single by Nomar Mazara, and a RBI base knock by Jackson to put the team ahead 5-3.
The 5-3 advantage would hold until the 8th, when Kannapolis began their 3-inning comeback. The Crawdads had a pair of opportunities in the latter innings to add to their lead, but the 'Dads left a runner at third in the 8th before Nick Vickerson was thrown out at home trying to score in the 9th to leave the door open for the Intimidators.
Kannapolis reliever Jordan Guerrero (2-0) earned the win for throwing three scoreless innings from the 8th through the 10th. Crawdads bullpen arm Ryne Slack (2-1) took the loss after allowing the tying run in the 9th and the losing run in the 10th.
Jackson paced the Hickory offense in the loss, going 2-4 with two RBI, a walk, a stolen base, and a run scored. Mazara also ended up with a multi-hit game finishing 2-5 with a run scored, while Van Hoosier (1-4, 2B, RBI, R), Jairo Beras (1-5, 2B, 3 K), and De Leon (1-4, 2B, R) all ended the night with doubles.
The Crawdads (19-23) and Intimidators (21-21) have now split the first two games of their series, with game three scheduled for Monday night at 7:05 pm.
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- Randy Bass: a slugger 30 years before his time
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From MiLB.com Blogs
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- MiLB Prospective: Minoring in Twitter: Getting dressy, saucy and cuddly


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Delusional Chiefs Fans are Delusional
After the San Diego game, I felt the offense only looked great because of its opponent. After this loss, I now can see the offense is simply becoming much more dangerous. Despite losing, Alex Smith made me a believer. His throw on third and 14 from his own end zone, under pressure, to A.J. Jenkins was all-world. Nobody on this Earth could have made a better play. |
I hope Shanny rapes them next week. |
Here is another good one:
It always comes down to one or two plays. That can change everything. Last week, for example, if Sean Smith can reach his arm up just six more inches and tip Rivers' game winning TD pass, the big story line isn't that the Chiefs secondary sucks. It's that the Chiefs defense is clutch. If Alex Smith can just complete that 4th-and-4 pass in the final two minutes, then the story line changes that Alex Smith CAN keep up with the Peyton Mannings of the world. I'm trying to keep the big picture in mind here. The losses are frustrating but I keep coming back to the idea that if you asked me three months ago how I'd feel at 9-3, I would say pretty damn good. It's just one play that changes everything. And I guess that's where I'm going with this. After all the losing the last few seasons, I'm content if the Chiefs can just get themselves in a position where they have the opportunity to make that one play. http://www.arrowheadpride.com/2013/1...campaign=blogs |
I always love the "change one play" posts. They never acknowledge that if you did that in every game played, most teams would have a shot at winning almost every game or losing almost every game (depending on if you changed it in your favor or against you).
Yeah, he's given an incredibly ****ty example of a good play from Alex Smith. It was a desperation chuck to a covered receiver, Webster completely screwed that one up.
I actually thought Smith played a very good game yesterday though, made some very nice throws and not many mistakes. |
After the chefs "poop the bed" against the Redskins, then and maybe just then, the chef fans will return from orbit. There will a lot of crying when they started 9-0 and don't make the playoffs. ROFL!
I keep hearing from these idiots that we better hope they don't get a third chance at us. Because they will be killing us and ****.
I also like how he wants a guy to jump an extra 6 inches to knock down a pass. That is 1/2 a foot. You can say that to almost every DB needing just 6 inches to knock out a ball. While I never have hated on Alex Smith and he has made the Chiefs a much better team, the writer is a complete boob. I would expect some of that from Bealcher Report. |
It's a QB driven league. Even though KC lost the last three games, their fans probably see them as more of a contender now then they did after the bad offensive performances against piss poor teams.
If one play had gone differently in their first 9 games, they would have been 3-6 going into this 3 game slump ahhaha
Skins will beat the chiefs, I guarantee it. |
If KC does lose this game they go back to nobodies. They player arguably the best team in the NFL two of the last three weeks and played them fairly close. |
If not, you can call me out lol |
A few thoughts:
Alex Smith surprised me with his accuracy and touch... His receivers did him, no grease I'd take Charles on the Broncos any damn day Brandon Flowers is a b**** |
SOME Chiefs fans are delusional... |
Let's not act like we're worlds apart. Most years (even division winning KC teams) there's a Broncos home win by 20 or more pts. The Chiefs are very rarely competitive in Denver. I think we are what we are: a very competitive team that's improved a lot. Better than Denver? No. A playoff winner? Probably not... |
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text: Streets in Algonquin Edit History Talk0 10,492pages on this wiki Category page Sorting type: Alphabetical Most visited Alphabetical | Pages in category "Streets in Algonquin" " Cavity Lane is a small one-way street in Chinatown, Algonquin. It starts at Bismarck Avenue and... Cavity Lane Cod Row Columbus Avenue Denver-Exeter Avenue Denver Avenue " Diamond Street is a 5 block street in Downtown Algonquin. The street travels East - West through... Diamond Street " Emerald Street is a 9 block street in Downtown Algonquin. It travels in a West - East direction... Emerald Street " Ersatz Row is a small alley in Little Italy, Algonquin. Being only one-block long it is... Ersatz Row Exeter Avenue " Feldspar Street is a two-lane street in Suffolk and Little Italy, Algonquin in Grand Theft Auto... Feldspar Street " Flatfish Place is street located at the southern end of Bismarck Avenue at the southern tip of... Flatfish Place Frankfort Avenue " Galveston Avenue is a 20-block long north-south street located near Middle Park, Algonquin... Galveston Avenue Garnet Street Grummer Road Hell Gate Back 1 2 3 4 Next


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Main post office.
Favorite thing: The main post office is situated at ul 23-ti Pehoten Shipchenski Polk, about 200m west of the main square, on the same side of the street. On the outside there is a row of 5-6 yellow post boxes.
How to find the objects.
Favorite thing: I have put links to Google Map in my tips to make it easier to find the objects mentioned, when possible to get the right position. The links are marked in italics. Unfortunately Google Map isn't very precise and too often points to other buildings than the wanted one.
Favorite thing: Please remember that tipping is acceptable and expected in Bulgaria.
Restaurants: 10 - 15%
Taxis: Round up to the nearest whole number
Hotels: 5 - 10 %
Fondest memory: So many fond memories...
The willingness of Bulgarians to accept 'others'.
The kindness of the people.
The sense of humor.
The food!!!!- Budget Travel
- Family Travel
- Seniors
Police Station
Favorite thing: One good tip is that when you are in Bulgaria or anywhere else in the world. It is good to know at least where your local police station is just in case of emergencies. This station is located near the center of town in the town of Kazanlak.
- Study Abroad
Movie Theater
Favorite thing: One interesting fact about the movie theater in Kanzanluk. Movies arrive a few weeks later that in America & England. You get to choice where you want to sit before you watch the movie. Seating is about for 100. Seats are comfortable and roomy with a small table for food & drinks. You can bring your own food & drinks. The best of all the price of admission is very cheap by western standards. I saw Sweet Home Alabama for about 3lv (aprox $2.00USD)
- Budget Travel
- Family Travel
Post Office
Favorite thing: This is the only post office in Kazanlak. Here besides mailing letters, you can make local & long distance calls. Buy phones & get phone cards.
- Budget Travel
Favorite thing: Walking back to my flat I saw in the distance this beautiful church. There are a few churchs throughout Kazanluk worth visiting. All churchs do not permit picture taking.
- Budget Travel
- Family Travel
- Arts and Culture
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