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From the article: Grocery Stores That Double Coupons in North Carolina
Know of a grocery store that will double coupons in North Carolina? See one on the North Carolina Double Coupons List that doesn't double in your area? This is an ongoing list which will help everyone looking to save on food and get double coupons in their area. Post what you know about double coupon stores in North Carolina. Know a Store? Post Here.
bi lo
- i want to know where they doble coupons in jacksonville nc
- —Guest antonia
Correction: Food Lion doubling dates
- I posted earlier that Food Lion will be doubling coupons from March 3 through March 21 (2012). I made a mistake - it's actually starting March 7 (Wednesday). http://blogs.newsobserver.com/centsiblesaver/big-news-food-lion-to-offer-double-coupon-event
- —Guest Betsy Rogers
FoodLion in Triangle/Fayettville Mar3-21
- The News & Observer says that "Food Lion will offer a double-coupon promotion in Triangle and Fayetteville-area stores," as a 2 week promotional event, running March 3-21, 2012: Highlights of the article: "The double coupon event will start this Wednesday, March 7, and last for two weeks at Food Lion's 167 stores in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill-Fayetteville area...". "Coupons with a face value of up to 99 cents will be doubled..." The the article doesn't specify which stores are in the "area" (i.e. if you don't live exactly in these cities, but in the general area, probably best to call your store first). http://blogs.newsobserver.com/centsiblesaver/big-news-food-lion-to-offer-double-coupon-event
- —Guest Betsy Rogers
All Lowes Foods double
- All Lowes Foods double coupons up to 99 cents all the time. Watch for 'triple coupons' or 'double up to $1.99' every once in a while.
- —Guest Innovativemom
Doubling Couponns
- Bi-lo in charlotte nc doubles coupons everyday up to .99 cent...
- —Guest Shaniqua
Food Lion never doubles coupons
- I live in Eastern NC and Food Lion does not double. Period.
- —Guest Phylicia
Harris Teeter triple f.y.i.
- Wilmington, N.C This Wednesday(9-14-11) Good Luck and enjoy
- —Guest Valerie
Food Lion
- A worker at the Food Lion in Albemarle notified me that they do not double coupons
- —Guest Alyce
Food Lion and Harris Teeter
- 7/15/11 (Charlotte, NC) - Food Lion does not Double Coupons. All Blooms stores (which doubled up to .99) will convert into Food Lion on 7/24/2011. Harris Teeter doubles coupons up to .99 every day. They through super doubles (where they double up to 1.98 about every other month as well as Triple coupons up to .99 cents every other month.)
- —Guest Rachelle
Bi Lo
- Bi Lo will double all the coupons you have under $1.
- —Guest Nikki
"Super Double coupons
- From time to time Harris Teeter will have what they call "Super" double couponing. At this time anything under $2.00 can be doubled and of course they double coupons up to 99 cents all the time and occassionally triple coupons up to 99 cents.
- —Guest carol
Food Lion and Lowes Foods
- Food Lion in Beaufort, NC does not double. Lowes Foods in Morehead City, NC does Double.
- —Guest Jasa
- Kroger will double up to 50 cents and nothing over that amount and they don't triple.
- —Guest Alicia
- Bi-Lo stores will double your coupons every day.Also take your own bag and each one is .15 off!
- —Guest Bi-lo
Kmart does not double
- I work there, and you cannot double coupons unfortunately.
- —Guest saddoubler
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The 2014-2016 officers of the GFWC Woman's Club of Macclenny were elected at the March 20 meeting. Read More »
Category Archives: Social
4-H summer camps
It's time for parents to register their children for upcoming summer camps, including several sponsored by the Baker County 4-H. Registration is now online for the following:
• Space Explorers Camp June 9-11 for ages 10-14. See space from many viewpoints, including visits to the planetarium and Kennedy Space Center. Cost $65 and registration deadline is June 2.
Susan Leger-Krall feted for lavender oils research
Susan Leger-Krall (center) of Macclenny poses with other research team members at Jacksonville's River Garden Hebrew Home honored by the American Medical Director's Association for a study into the positive effects of diffused lavender essential oils to decrease stress and anxiety in dementia patients. Read More »
McKendree new CFO at Nemours
Nemours children's health system has named Rodney McKendree of Macclenny to the position of Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer (CFO). He has served Nemours in various capacities in finance and administration for 15 years, joining its executive team in 2006.

subset: commoncrawl


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You're welcome! smile
Registered: 05/23/2005
Location: My Chair
|Soma Red Wrote:
|Your arcana is : V The Hierophant
Divine Wisdom. Manifestation. Explanation. Teaching.
All things relating to education, patience, help from superiors.The Hierophant is often considered to be a Guardian Angel.
The Hierophant's purpose is to bring the spiritual down to Earth. Where the High Priestess between her two pillars deals with realms beyond this Earth, the Hierophant (or High Priest) deals with worldly problems. He is well suited to do this because he strives to create harmony and peace in the midst of a crisis. The Hierophant's only problem is that he can be stubborn and hidebound. At his best, he is wise and soothing, at his worst, he is an unbending traditionalist.
|Demetria-Love Wrote:
Scit was the legendary God of War. He and Delphi, the Goddess of Wind and Water, constantly worked together with the war ships during the old ages. They weren't fond of each other, since he was very ominous looking, and she beautiful, but they managed to get along fine.
And then, one breezy day, Scit realized that the Revolution of Technology had come. Steam engines and twin-turbines had been invented. There wasn't any need for the wind and water anymore, because the ships and other things could propel themselves.
Scit was exited, because this meant there was more weapons for war that he could help control.
But as for Delphi, this meant she was out of a job. She left Earth and Scit behind, and went into a depressing exile.
Scit was alone now. Over time, he began to miss the presence of his old comrade. Without anyone by his side, he soon became bitter and harsh,
just as the God of War is today.
the end
|Mooglet Wrote:
|Scit was the coolest high schooler at Satan's School for the gifted. He was destined to great demon work!! Everybody looked up to him!! But those that knew him personally thought he was too smug, arrogant, and super naive. He thought he had his whole life figured out!! So he decided to take his lil demon life easy and just let the riches flow!!
After high school Scit never went to college
"Pfft, College, Who needs that" He'd always tell himself. He was sure that he knew what he was doing!!
But Scit's life took a turn for the worst, As he found himself with a dead beat job on Gaia, answering stupid questions in the Q+A Forum.
Atleast he had neat clothes and long demon horns! The ladies dig that


text:
Pronunciation: amour-propre
Added on: 2010-09-22 Listened: 502 timesin: a.word.a.day
Pronunciation in French [fr]
- Pronunciation by ZucchiniMann (Male from France)
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The Good Housekeeping Green House - The Windows Video
A look at the windows in the GH green house.
7 Ways to Make Your Home Smell Amazing
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It's the perfect rental for a whimsical, seaside vacation.
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text:
Youth are being supposed to be the driving force behind the highest ever turnout witnessed in recently concluded Lok Sabha polls. However, they are still languishing in minority when it comes to bag party tickets.
If a candidate up to 50 years of age can be considered as young in politics, the two main parties in the fray BJP and Congress have fielded 37 and 35 per cent young candidates respectively.
However, the newborn Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has tried to change the trend by pitching about 58 per cent youth nominees.
Interestingly, if the criteria of young candidates changes to 40 years instead of 50, then these parties display a dismal show. By this method, AAP has about 31 per cent young candidates, followed by Congress' 14 per cent and BJP's 12 per cent respectively.
Heena Gavit (26) and Raksha Khadse (26) are two youngest candidates from the saffron party this time around. From Congress, the youngest contender in this poll is Avinash Devineni (26) who has fought from Vijaywada. The youngest candidate from AAP is Sima Chandravansi (25) who has contested from Chatra.
There are some young and experienced candidates from mainline parties who may get a key role in the next government. If BJP comes to power, Anurag Thakur (39), Varun Gandhi (34), Smriti Irani (38) and Parvesh Verma (36) are among the frontrunners in getting a place in the next government.
Similarly, if Congress gets another chance Deepender Singh Hooda (36), Shruti Choudhry (38), Hadullah Sayeed (31), Meenakshi Natrajan (40) and Nilesh Rane (33), who did not get a berth last time, might book a place in the cabinet.
On the other hand, the parties have again banked upon the old warriors to sail through. In this election, BJP and Congress have also given tickets to octogenarians. From the saffron party the list includes LK Advani (86), O. Rajagopal (84), Kabindra Purkayastha (82), Satyabrata Mukherjee (81), Liladharbhai Vaghela (80) and Dr. Murli Manohar Joshi (80).
The octogenarian candidates from Congress are Bijoy Krishna Handique (82), Kallappa Awade (82), Mainkrao H Gavit (80) and N.S.V. Chittan (80). The oldest candidate from AAP is Daljit Singh (79) who has challenged BJP's Arun Jaitley and Congress' Capt. Amarinder Singh from Amritsar this time.
Moreover, Ram Sundar Das (93) of JD (U), the oldest sitting MP in the Lok Sabha, is also of India's oldest candidates in the recently concluded general elections. He has contested from Hajipur in Bihar.
Exhibit 1- Young candidates this election (Candidates under 40 years of age and who are not fighting LS polls for the first time)


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Toh Tuck
|Toh Tuck
|Name transcription(s)
|• Malay
|Toh Tuck
Toh Tuck is a residential area in the Western region of Singapore. It located east of Bukit Batok and South of Hillview estates. It comprises several private housing estates and some public housing along Jalan Jurong Kechil. The iconic Beauty World, Bukit Timah Plaza and Bukit Timh Market is located at one end of the road.
It will be served by Downtown MRT Line when it is completed in 2016.
Jalan Jurong Kechil is the main artery road linking Bukit Batok new town to Bukit Timah Road. During summer, purple flowers of the bougainvillea and yellow flowers of the flame of the forest will line along the street, creating a nostalgic impression of this lovely town estate. Durian Trees, Rambutan Trees, Lulian Trees, Mango Trees, Banana Trees are the trees found at Toh Tuck.
Many locals and tourists alike will spend a few hours in the Bukit Timah Market after hiking Bukit Timah Hill or tracking Bukit Batok Nature Park. Some of the delicious local fare in the market includes satay bee hoon, fried oyster, roasted pigeon and fried hokkien noodle. The coffee houses along Jalan Anak Bukit also offers impressive local fare.


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The report on same sex-parented families in Australia, commissioned by the Australian Institute of Family Studies (AIFS), found "there is now strong evidence that same-sex-parented families constitute supportive environments in which to raise children".
The findings are at odds with Liberal Senator Cory Bernardi's recent comments that the "gold standard" for children's development is having a biological mother and father who are married.
Report author Deb Dempsey, who reviewed all the research on same sex-parented families, said there was a wealth of evidence that showed the children were doing fine.
Read more.


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Return of the master builder
Thirty-six years ago Danish architect Joern Utzon stormed off halfway through construction of the Sydney Opera House - the building he designed. Now, at the age of 83, he has agreed to supervise its renovation. Giles Tremlett tracks him down in a remote corner of Spain.
G2 Comment & features p2
Pulpit fiction
One is an ex-hack who has ghost-written biographies for basketball stars - the other is a preacher who believes the end is nigh. Together, they are the publishing phenomenon of America - and now big players in movieland. Matthew Engel reports.
G2 Comment & features p6
John Sutherland
If Britain wants a top-notch education system it should learn from America - beginning with lectures on sex.


text: Santa Clarita residents of all faiths and perspectives can come together for a prayer circle May 1 on the National Day of Prayer. Members of the Santa Clarita Valley Interfaith Council, which has representatives from a variety of religions, are holding their annual National Day of Prayer Interfaith Prayer Circle, council officials announced Wednesday. Don't miss a thing. Get breaking ...Read More »


text:
Students in Pinellas and Hillsborough counties performed below the state average in all but one grade level on the reading, math and science FCAT exams.
Fourth graders in Hillsborough were the only students to score on par with their peers statewide and only in reading.
The Pasco County School District issued a statement this morning indicating that Pasco students met or exceeded the state average in reading in all grade levels but fifth.
"We do have some areas in math that we need to work on," superintendent Heather Fiorentino told the School Board during its regularly scheduled meeting. She praised the students and staff for their hard work.
In Hernando County, students outperformed or matched the state average in reading but scored worse than the state average across the board on the mathematics test.


text:
Oregon's Eugene Water & Electric Board is doing the same amount of work with 16 fewer vehicles.
A highway department's path to meeting federal retroreflectivity requirements.
The Gatewing X100 is a UAS-based terrain-mapping tool that enables users to collect digital images to create aerial photo maps with georeferencing.
Feature extraction for impervious surface area and other mapping purposes.
Even though the technology reduced accidents and increased revenues, San Diego and El Cajon are reviewing their programs.
Why free may not necessarily be better for your operation.
Congress is closer than ever to reauthorizing the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). But lawmakers are far from meaningfully supporting a well-intentioned program that has become a disaster.
For several years, Bartlett & West Engineers Inc. has asked North American communities if they have a geographic information system (GIS) and how they use it.
Copyright ©
2015 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
Spring & Summer
Spring and summer hats are the best part of the changing of the seasons. You will need the perfect summer hat or cap for your active spring and summer lifestyle. Here you will find our spring and summer hats like a cool straw hat, a visor, fedora, mesh, baseball cap, flap cap, or bucket hat. We have great outdoor straw hats that are stylish and provide UV protection to beat the heat and keep you cool. Browse our newsboy, ivy, or dressy styles perfect for hot and sunny days. We have several straw hat and visor styles to choose from. We have a hat for every head and for every season as well. Spring and summer is the best time of the year for many people. Don't let another hatless day go by without a great spring and summer hat and cap found here.
Heavy Washed Pinstripe Cotton Ivy - Stone$19.99
Men's Linen Summer Ivy Cap - Beige$17.99
Elastic Plaid Fashion Ivy Cap - Beige$18.49
Linen Fashion Ivy Cap - Ivory$18.49
Men's Driving Ivy Cap - Stone Black$36.49
Out of stock
New Sandwich Bill Ivy Cap - Stone$18.99
Washed Canvas Ivy Cap - Stone$16.99
Washed Cotton Slub Twill Mesh Ivy Cap - Putty$16.99
Warmer Flap Wool Ivy Cap - Natural Brown$23.49


text:
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
This paper examines the law pertaining to the duty to accommodate as it has developed in Canada's four western provinces to December 2009. In order to understand the duty to accommodate, one must understand where it is situated as an element within the broader human rights law of discrimination. Part II of this paper provides a general overview of the law of discrimination in the employment context, and the defence of bona fide occupational requirement (also known as bona fide occupational qualification) ("BFOR/BFOQ") within which the duty to accommodate is found. Part III points out that both employers and trade unions may be found to have discriminated on prohibited grounds, and may have resort to the BFOR/BFOQ defence to avoid liability; thus both employers and trade unions may be called upon to accommodate a person (usually an employee or member respectively) to the point of undue hardship. It also addresses the claimant's duty to facilitate his or her own accommodation. Part IV examines at what point the duty to accommodate may arise—when an accommodation is requested, or when implementing work rules or policies, whether unilaterally-imposed by employers or agreed-to by trade unions. Part V looks at the factors addressed in determining whether a particular standard is reasonably necessary for the employer to accomplish its purpose, as related to the BFOR/BFOQ defence. Part VI examines the factors addressed in determining at what point an accommodation may become an undue hardship to the employer and/or trade union, thus discharging them from the duty to accommodate. Part VII brings the reader's attention to some emerging and changing areas of the law of accommodation. Part VIII brings the reader's attention to recent judicial jurisprudence on the duty to accommodate in western Canada. Part IX Concludes the paper stating that the law of discrimination and accommodation is far from settled in Canada, and that interesting and exciting cases are presently wending their way through the courts and administrative tribunals of western Canada.
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text:
u/s after vaginal bleeding fri night...little worried
Comments (3)
They're being proactive. It's more to put your mind at ease.
A- Married to my Hero
LP born 4/7/10 CR born 7/8/13
AE due 7/23/15
Bailey 24, Jonathan 27(my soldier), Gracelynn lived 3 hours, M/C @ 11 weeks, Kailee age 4, and Joshua age 3, Baby GIRL due 7/3/13!!!!
I'll be 15 wks this Wed and woke up bleeding last Thur. Freaked me out. My dr. was out, too. The on-call dr. didn't return my call until late that afternoon & told me she would let my dr. know Fri, but that since the bleeding had stopped, everything was probably fine. Fri my dr. called and didn't even want me to come in because she said everything was probably fine. If it happened again, though, she told me to go to the ER. They think it was some type of hemmorhage (little pockets of blood around the sac that popped). Apparently this can happen as the baby grows or moves. It happened to my mom at 16 wks with my oldest sister and my mom never had a miscarriage. I'm sure everything is fine - praying for healthy news!


text:
Civic Buildings
Memorials of various kinds were in the news in the U.S. The Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial opened to the public on a site fronting the Potomac River Basin in Washington, D.C. Designed by landscape architect Lawrence Halprin, it comprised a series of outdoor pools and courtyards with walls of dark basalt stone, on which were engraved quotations and images drawn from the president's four terms in office. As a result of pressure from various interest groups, it was decided not to show Roosevelt with his signature cigarette holder or his wife, Eleanor, in a fur boa. Congress also mandated that the designer add some reference to the fact that the president used a wheelchair.
Opening to general acclaim was the Women in Military Service to America Memorial at the foot of Arlington (Va.) National Cemetery. Designers Marian Weiss and Michael Manfredi carved out new space behind the 1939 semicircular landscape wall by McKim Mead & White, which was also restored as part of the project. The controversial World War II Memorial, planned for a site on the Mall near the Washington Monument, was being revised by Friedrich St. Florian after criticism that his winning design, for a large paved plaza and water feature, might be so intrusive as to interfere with views from the Lincoln Memorial to the Washington Monument.
Also new in Washington was the long-awaited passenger terminal at National Airport by Cesar Pelli. The main concourse was a huge ceremonial space, with a vaulted roof and tall windows overlooking the Potomac River. Washington's other airport, Dulles International, designed by the late Eero Saarinen and regarded as an architectural masterpiece, was doubled in size by architects Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in a manner that seemed only to enhance its power. In Portland, Ore., a new federal courthouse by Kohn Pedersen Fox was an outstanding example of recent efforts by the U.S. government to improve the architecture of public buildings. In Madison, Wis., the Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center, based on a design made more than 50 years earlier by architect Frank Lloyd Wright, opened on a lakefront site in July.
Cultural Buildings
At the year's end it appeared that the long-stalled Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles by Gehry would be built. In September it was announced that 83% of its $220 million cost was in hand and that the hall was expected to be completed early in 2001.
In January the Museum of Modern Art in New York City announced that 10 architects had been chosen to make competing proposals for the museum's expansion. The museum avoided many famous names in search of a younger architect. In the spring the 10 proposals went on exhibit in the museum, and in December it was announced that Yoshio Taniguchi of Japan was the winner. Another of the 10 competitors, Stephen Holl of New York City, meanwhile won considerable praise for his Chapel of St. Ignatius at Seattle (Wash.) University.
In Singapore a vast 30-ha (75-ac) technical college, Temasek Polytechnic, was the last building by the late British architect James Stirling, designed with his partner Michael Wilford. In Santa Fe, N.M., a museum for the work of painter Georgia O'Keeffe opened in a former adobe church, renovated and expanded by New York architect Richard Gluckman.
Commercial Buildings
Gehry garnered attention with an office building in Prague known as "Fred and Ginger," named for the dancing pair of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Its two towers seemed to be locked in a ballroom dance. The RWE AG Hochhaus in Essen, Ger., was seen as the first of a new generation of energy-saving, environmentally responsible office towers, reflecting the great interest in such "green" architecture in Europe. The 30-story tower was cylindrical with small floor areas that allowed maximum daylight for all offices. Exterior walls sandwiched aluminum blinds between two layers of glass. The Commerzbank building in Frankfurt by Norman Foster of Britain was another "green" tower completed in 1997. (See Buildings, below.)
In Culver City, Calif., architect Eric Moss added two buildings to what had become virtually a town of some 20 commercial structures he had done in a highly personal style. The buildings often looked more like elaborate sculptures than conventional architecture.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City staged the largest exhibit ever held of the work of the Scottish designer Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Originating in Glasgow, Scot., the exhibit later traveled to Chicago and Los Angeles. It focused on 250 items, including furniture, watercolours, posters, and other objects by the noted architect, one of the founders of the Art Nouveau style at the turn of the century. At the Canadian Center for Architecture in Montreal, American pop-culture scholar Karal Ann Marling curated an exhibit on the work of the theme-park architecture of the Disney Co. entitled "The Architecture of Reassurance." Mounted at the Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein, Ger., was a major exhibit of the work of American designers Charles and Ray Eames, creators of the "Eames chair" and many other classics of graphic and industrial design.


text:
The Trend is the Cycle: Job Polarization and Jobless Recoveries
Nir Jaimovich, Henry E. Siu
NBER Working Paper No. 18334
Job polarization refers to the recent shrinking concentration of employment in occupations in the middle of the skill distribution. Jobless recoveries refers to the slow rebound in aggregate employment following recent recessions, despite recoveries in aggregate output. We show how these two phenomena are related. First, essentially all employment loss in middle-skill occupations occurs in economic downturns; in this sense, job polarization has an important cyclical component. Second, jobless recoveries in the aggregate are accounted for by jobless recoveries in the middle-skill occupations that are disappearing.
A non-technical summary of this paper is available in the February 2013 NBER digest.
You can sign up to receive the NBER Digest by email.
You may purchase this paper on-line in .pdf format from SSRN.com ($5) for electronic delivery.
This paper was revised on March 20, 2014
Machine-readable bibliographic record - MARC, RIS, BibTeX
Document Object Identifier (DOI): 10.3386/w18334
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text:
Eszter Margit RSS
At a Budapest shtiebel, a hunger to keep the faithAugust 19, 2009 10:57pm
Young, not overly observant Jews who helped keep a shtiebel going in the Hungarian capital as a favor to its elderly worshipers are now working to renovate the building and grow the membership.
Conference exploring anti-Semitism in EuropeMarch 19, 2009 7:51pm
Experts on anti-Semitism in Europe gathered for a conference in Budapest.
Neo-Nazis disrupt Budapest Chanukah celebrationDecember 23, 2008 9:25pm
Neo-Nazi protesters disrupted a Chanukah celebration in Budapest.
Right-wing Hungarian group ordered to shut downDecember 18, 2008 6:57pm
A Hungarian court ordered a national organization to close because it intimidated minorities.
Protest against Chanukah celebration dismissedDecember 18, 2008 6:23pm
Two right-wing activists were denied permission to demonstrate in front of Budapest's main synagogue.
Engaging young Hungarian JewsDecember 9, 2008 12:09am
A Limmud festival in Budapest was one of many grass-roots efforts offering a way into Jewish life for many young Jews in Hungary.
Unrest among Hungarian JewsNovember 18, 2008 3:25am
Hungarian Jewry's central organization is trying to broaden its reach, but it's not doing enough to satisfy some critics.
Neo-Nazis attack Hungary Jewish theaterOctober 7, 2008 9:00am
An acid and feces attack at the Budapest Jewish Theater just before Rosh Hashanah has revived concerns about increasing anti-Semitism in Hungary.


text:
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Football: Master the Dutch? Yes we can, say Aussies
Published on Jun 16, 2014 7:18 AM
SAO PAULO (AFP) - Mathew Leckie insisted on Sunday that Australia have the weapons to inflict a shock win on the mighty Netherlands despite their record 5-1 humbling of reigning world champions Spain.
The Socceroos lost 3-1 to Chile in their opening game but winger Leckie, one of their stand-out performers with goal-scorer Tim Cahill, was unfazed by the prospect of facing the Dutch.
After going 2-0 down within 15 minutes on Friday, Australia got one back before half-time and they were gunning for an equaliser for much of the game. Jean Beausejour got Chile's third in injury time.
"We really want to get a result so we're going to try and find the areas where we can hurt the Dutch team," said Leckie, ahead of Wednesday's Group B game in Porto Alegre.
"I think if we can play as well as we did that 70 minutes we'll definitely have an opportunity to get a win." While Australia lost in Cuiaba, in Salvador the Netherlands handed out the worst ever World Cup defeat for any reigning champions and Spain's heaviest reverse in more than half-a-century.
But Leckie said Australia's inexperienced line-up could spring a few surprises on the 2010 World Cup runners-up.
"I'm sure Chile didn't expect such a hard game as what they got and Holland, obviously they've now seen that game and they'll probably review it as well," he said.
"But we'll definitely hit them in areas they won't expect and hopefully we can be clinical in the opportunities that we get and we can put a few goals away." Outsiders Australia can take heart from a unbeaten record against the Dutch: two draws and a win in their three fixtures from 2006.
"What's happened in the past doesn't really matter. The whole team's almost totally changed from when we've played Holland in the past," said Leckie.
"We'll go out there with our game plan and hopefully we can play as well as we did for that 70 minutes against Chile and I think we'll definitely have our opportunities to win."
He added: "We exposed Chile a lot on the wings, we have a lot of speed on the sides and we have Timmy (Cahill) that's one of the best headers in the game.
"So if we can get into wide areas and get some good crosses in, I think it's going to be tough for any side to stop us."


text:
Ambassador 3-piece Fabric Set
Item #775663
The Ambassador's elegant gentle curves combined with the warm tones of the Soft Mink finish and silver tip highlights inspire a sense of grace and sophistication. The scale and proportion are designed for maximum seating comfort, and each carefully handcrafted piece summons stately refinement and sophistication. The finest construction features ensures comfort and durability for many years to come - including; 8-way hand tied coils, solid wood frame, 1.8 density foam seat cushions wrapped with feather blend, 100% feather filled throw pillows and antique brass nail heads. Reversible seat cushions increase the flexibility and uniqueness of this upholstery collection.
Please email firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a free sample swatch. Please include your name, address, phone number and the item description that corresponds with your selection.
- 3-piece set includes: Sofa, Chaise and Chair
- Color: Medium brown
- 8 way hand tied seat coils
- Sinuous wire back construction
- Hand carved wood frame base and arms are an integral part of the frame
- Reverse curl arms
- Sofa has reversible bench cushion, with 1.8 density seat foam wrapped with feather blend
- Chaise has a single non-reversible bench cushion, with 1.8 density seat foam wrapped with feather blend
- Chair has single reversible seat cushion, with 1.8 density seat foam wrapped with feather blend
- Cushion tie downs are standard
- Sofa and Chaise have pleated lined skirt with crystal tassels over each skirt pleat
- Fully padded outside back and outside arms
- Decorative nail head trim on base of chair
- All pillows have a zippered removable casing
- 5 - 100% feather throw pillows on the sofa. 4 – 18" square; 1 – 13" x 20" rectangular
- 2 - 100% feather throw pillows on the chaise. 1 – 18" square; 1 – 16" round
- 1 - 100% feather bolster pillow on the chair 14" x 22"
- General Care: Regularly vacuum fabrics to remove dust.
- Because each piece of wood is unique and handcrafted and carved, expect variation in wood grain appearance, finish stain coloration, and carvings that are not considered imperfections or defects.
- Keep furniture out of direct sunlight to avoid sun and light damage and color bleaching.
- Keep furniture away from direct heating and cooling sources as they affect the moisture content of the wood.
- Clean wood with a soft, dry cloth to remove dust. Use a wood cleaner / protection agent to remove dirt and grime and restore the sheen to the wood finish, being careful not to transfer the cleaning agent to your upholstered fabrics.
- 88"L x 38"D x 40"H
- 20" Seat Height
- 25" Center Seat Depth
- 26" Arm Height
- 72" Between front arms Length
- Removable feet (for delivery if necessary)
- 72"L x 35.75"D x 40"H
- 20" Seat Height
- 25" Center Seat Depth
- 26" Arm Height
- Removable feet (for delivery if necessary)
- Main fabric 100% Polyester
- 34"L x 34"D x 40"H
- 20" Seat Height
- 23" Center Seat Depth
- 24" Arm Height
- 25" Between front arms Length
- Feet are an integral part of the chair (not removable)
Collection Name: Ambassador
Furniture Function: Stationary
Number of Pieces: 3
Upholstery Material: Fabric
Extraordinary delivery requirements may necessitate an additional fee to the carrier.
The estimated delivery time will be approximately 4 - 6 weeks from the time of order.
Delivery is available to Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. An additional shipping and handling fee will be applied at check out and additional transit time will be required. Locations outside of a regular delivery area may be restricted. Click here to view restricted areas. To inquire about delivery to these areas, please contact customer service.
If you have any questions regarding this product, please call 877-339-4461 and ask for the Customer Service Department related to Costco.
Costco.com products can be returned to any of our more than 600 Costco warehouses worldwide.
How to Return: For an immediate refund (including shipping and handling), simply return your purchase at any one of our Costco warehouses worldwide. If you are unable to return your order at one of our warehouses, please email customer service or call our customer service center at 1-800-955-2292 for assistance. To expedite the processing of your return, please reference your order number.
If you request an item be picked up for return, the item must be packaged and available for pick up in the same manner as it was delivered. If your order was delivered "curb side", it will need to be available for curb side pick up.
If the item arrived to you in a box, it will need to be in a box at the time of pick up.
View Costco's Return Policy.
For information or a written copy of the manufacturer's warranty, please contact us at: email@example.com.


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But JD(S) against pre-poll alliances
The BSR Congress, led by B. Sriramulu, has said it is keen to have an alliance with the Janata Dal (Secular) ahead of the May 5 Assembly polls and talks were on, even as the latter has said that that it is not interested.
The BSR Congress has also claimed that the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), from which Mr. Sriramulu broke away to form his party, was keen on a "merger", which it had rejected.
Speaking to The Hindu, Raveendra Reshme, general secretary BSR Congress, claimed that BJP leaders had proposed a merger, but Mr. Sriramulu had "out-rightly rejected" it.
He said "talks are progressing in this regard" and the JD(S) and its leaders had a "soft corner" for Mr. Sriramulu. JD(S) leaders had campaigned for Mr. Sriramulu in the byelections held in 2011 and succeeded in getting minority community votes to him, he added.
When contacted, senior JD(S) leader Basavaraj Horatti admitted that there was a proposal from Mr. Sriramulu on seat adjustment, but said the party had rejected the proposal, considering BSR Congress' performance in the recently concluded elections to the urban local bodies. "There is no question of striking a pre-poll alliance with any political party," he added.
Meanwhile, Mr. Reshme clarified there G. Janardhan Reddy will not contest this election. "Our priority is to get him out of prison on bail," he said.
Star campaigners
When asked about the constituencies chosen for film actors Pooja Gandhi and Rakshita, he said they did not join the party on the condition of contesting in the election. "They are our star campaigners. However, we may ask one of them to contest," he said.


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MOVIEmeterSEE RANK
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Sparkle (2007)
Sam is a charming, young chancer who moves to London. His best laid plans for success suffer a real setback when true love turns his world upside down in the most unexpected of circumstances.
Directors:Tom Hunsinger, Neil Hunter
Writers:Tom Hunsinger, Neil Hunter
Stars:Stockard Channing, Shaun Evans, Anthony Head | See full cast and crew »
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Celebrate Easter in San Diego with Flagship, and enjoy an Easter Brunch Cruise with a gourmet buffet and complimentary Champagne & Mimosas. Take in the spectacular views of San Diego on one of our fine-dining vessels on this special occasion. Enjoy a wide array of breakfast food, seafood, salad, lunch items and dessert as you take in the sights around the San Diego Bay. Don't miss out on made-to-order omelettes and a chocolate fountain with fresh fruits, marshmallows, graham crackers and pretzels.
Easter Brunch Cruise Menu
San Diego LGBT Pride
7/18/15 - 7/18/15
7/18/15 - 7/19/15
Del Mar Fairgrounds 22nd DAA
6/5/15 - 7/5/15
Davey's Locker Whale Watching...
2/1/15 - on-going
Bike & Kayak Tours, Inc. - La Jolla
4/1/15 - 5/30/15


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Resolution: standard / high
Figure 2.
Adjectives in a prime control context. Grand average ERPs elicited by the critical adjectives in a prime control context. Black lines represent the response to adjectives bearing an inflection that is consistent with the gender of the predicted noun; red lines represent responses to gender inconsistent adjectives. The ERPs are timelocked to the onset of the adjective, and are filtered (8 Hz high cut-off, 48 dB/oct) for presentation purposes only.
Otten et al. BMC Neuroscience 2007 8:89 doi:10.1186/1471-2202-8-89


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软件包: libtinymailui-gtk-dev (0.0.9+svn4142-2) [universe]
libtinymailui-gtk-dev 的相关链接
Ubuntu 的资源:
下载源码包 libtinymail:
- [libtinymail_0.0.9+svn4142-2.dsc]
- [libtinymail_0.0.9+svn4142.orig.tar.gz]
- [libtinymail_0.0.9+svn4142-2.diff.gz]
Please consider filing a bug or asking a question via Launchpad before contacting the maintainer directly.
Original Maintainers (usually from Debian):
- Debian Maemo Maintainers (Mail Archive)
- Loic Minier
- Jonny Lamb
- Riku Voipio
It should generally not be necessary for users to contact the original maintainer.
- 主页 [tinymail.org]
Framework for mobile applications with e-mail - GTK+ devel
Tinymail is a library for developing mobile applications with e-mail functionality. The framework provides components that aid the developer with the user interface and, of course also with the connectivity and the caching of messages.
It supports local mail storage (Maildir, mh, spool & mbox), IMAP, POP and NNTP. It can also be used to send messages over SMTP and by using sendmail.
This package contains the static libraries utilising GTK+ for the UI library, along with include files.
其他与 libtinymailui-gtk-dev 有关的软件包
- dep: libgtk2.0-dev
- Development files for the GTK+ library
- dep: libtinymailui-gtk-1.0-0 (= 0.0.9+svn4142-2)
- Framework for mobile applications with e-mail - GTK+ library


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Special Correspondent
Production inadequate, shortfall tackled through imports
Overall there is no shortage of LPG
Backlog in supplies in some States
NEW DELHI: Petroleum and Natural Gas Minister Murli Deora on Thursday said there was no overall shortage of cooking gas and steps were being taken to stop black marketing of LPG cylinders.
However, at present production of LPG was inadequate and the shortfall was being met through imports.
Supplies to distributors were being made by public sector oil sector marketing companies (OMCs) through indigenous production and imports "in accordance with the genuine demand of customers registered with LPG distributors," Mr. Deora said in a written reply in the Lok Sabha.
The OMCs had reported a backlog in supplies in certain States owing to a reduction in supply of bulk LPG by Reliance Industries Limited and Essar Oil Limited in January 2008, delay in movement of bulk LPG by rail from Jamnagar to the northern region, delays in berthing of vessels at the Haldia port due to reduced draft, increased demand in the States as severe cold forced panic booking by customers and due to strikes by contract labourers.
The OMCs were asked to wipe out the backlog, operating bottling plants on holidays and during extended working hours.
Price difference
Mr. Deora said the possibility of black marketing of subsidised domestic LPG by some unscrupulous elements could not be ruled out due to the wide gap in the prices of domestic and commercial cylinders.
Pointing out that there was enough provision in the law to deal with hoarders and unscrupulous elements, he said the State governments had been alerted to take steps against black marketing.


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Printable View
I thought Mike Moreno should have been a strong canidate. He was 4-15 against D1 competition and this year is 31-10 with wins over Caldwell, Polz, Massa, Moore and Sulzer
Who did Dieringer beat this year? He had a fine season for sure and is unquestionably a stud. Garrett beat Waters, Garnett and McDonough. Dieringer beat 1 seeded wrestler(not his fault, but lets face facts) apart from Jedd Moore. Prior to ncaas he hadnt beaten any top 10 guys.
I agree, I thought Garrett had the better season as well.
Didn't mean to paint it as though I was calling you out or anything.


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Sea monster video: Man catches large sea lamprey in New Jersey watersComment
A photo of a sea lamprey caught in New Jersey waters has people across the globe squirming in their seats.
VIDEO: Australian weatherman Grant Denyer passes out on-airComment
Australian weatherman Grant Denyer passed out on-air while riding in the back of an airplane.
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As a general rule, a disclaimer of property by a recipient results in the property passing under state law or an applicable instrument as if the disclaimant predeceased the transfer to him or her. A recent article discusses two legal doctrines that may apply, if the disclaimed interest is a current income interest in a trust or a life estate in property. These two doctrines are not well known. Let's see how these apply in the circumstances of a life income beneficiary of a trust disclaiming his or her income interest.
DOCTRINE OF ACCELERATION. This doctrine provides that if a prior interest is renounced or disclaimed (here, a current income interest), succeeding interests are accelerated, except when the circumstances manifest a contrary intent. Normally, then, when the lifetime interest holder disclaims, the remaindermen immediately succeed to the interest provided for them in the trust that would arise at the normal termination of the lifetime interest (e.g., based on what would occur at the death of the lifetime interest holder).
A circumstance when the succeeding interest may not be accelerated under the doctrine is a life estate to Steve, remainder to Karen, but if Karen is not then living, to George. In normal circumstances Karen would not be entitled to the property unless she survived Steve. If the determination date is moved up, George is eliminated even though Karen may not in fact survive Steve. Some courts may determine it inappropriate to accelerate Karen's interest and thus cut out George just because Steve disclaimed his interest.
DOCTRINE OF THE NEXT EVENTUAL ESTATE. It is possible that with a disclaimer there is a gap in identifying who is entitled to income. For example, assume a trust provides that Steve is entitled to the income for life, and Karen gets the remainder after Steve's death but not before she attains age 21. Steve disclaims his interest. Assume that under the Doctrine of Acceleration, Karen's interest in the income is not accelerated.
There is now a gap as to who receives the income. Possible answers include the grantor of the trust, intestate takers, the residuary legatee, or perhaps the income is accumulated until Karen is 21. The Doctrine of the Next Eventual Estate, when applicable, generally provides that when income is not disposed of and there is no direction for its accumulation, it would pass to the persons entitled to the next eventual estate. Thus, in those states where the Doctrine is applicable, Karen would be entitled to the income after Steve's disclaimer even if she was not yet 21.
STATE LAW. The application of these doctrines is state specific, and they are often incorporated into state property law statutes. In any case, they should be within the knowledge and lexicon of estate planners.
Unintended Effects of Disclaimers of Income Interests, by Jay A. Soled and Mitchell Gans, WG&L Estate Planning Journal, May 2012
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
© Charles (Chuck) Rubin, Gutter Chaves Josepher Rubin Forman Fleisher P.A.
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Live Music w/Brianne Lynn @ Twin Falls Farmer's Market
Event Details
Date(s) & Time(s)::
October 13, 2012 at 10:00 AM until 1:00 PM
Location: Twin Falls Farmer's Market (off of N. College Rd.)
Phone: (208) 420-4232
Email: email@example.com
Link: http://www.briannelynnmusic.com
Event Description
BRIANNE LYNN - Singer SongwriterReturn to event list.
Playing LIVE at the Twin Falls Farmers Market
Cover Tunes & Brianne Lynn Originals
Clean, Family Friendly Entertainment for all ages!
From the signal at Blue Lakes and N. College Road, turn west and follow the signs
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The Undercover Wallet by Andy Nicholls and Titanas
Item Number: TA8792
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Walmart Arkansas Music Pavilion Adds Shows To 2014 Lineup
Venue On Track To Open in June
Posted: April 1, 2014 at 5:01 a.m.
Boston, Foreigner and the Steve Miller Band joined the slate of concerts for the inaugural season of the Walmart Arkansas Music Pavilion.
On The Web
At A Glance
Upcoming Shows
Tickets are on sale for the first two scheduled shows at the Walmart Arkansas Music Pavilion in Rogers.
• June 20 — Darius Rucker with Pat Green and A Thousand Horses
• July 7 — Willie Nelson and Family, Alison Krauss and Union Station featuring Jerry Douglas
• Aug. 3 — Steve Martin and The Steep Canyon Rangers with Edie Brickell
• Aug. 15 — Boston
• Aug. 29 — Foreigner
• Sept. 11 — Jake Owen
• Sept. 27 — Steve Miller Band
Source: Walmart AMP
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Summer. If you live in Chicago, you know summer is that magical time when people come out in droves to soak up the sun, fun and endless possibilities our city has in store. From festivals to lounging on the beach, we've got our new fave summer accessory: the Amstel Radler. The Amstel Radler is a mix of beer, lemon juice and natural ingredients. Think delicious beer meets sparkling lemon water. In a word? Refreshing. If your summers consist of going to farmers' markets or hitting the same five restaurants for cocktails, shake off the ordinary and try out our three fun, new picks instead. Your Rad Summer Itinerary 1. Road trip to Michigan Michigan is just … Read more
It's finally May, and we've got only one woman on our minds: Mom! As a constant source of strength, inspiration and warmth, mothers deserve far more than a single day of special attention. This May 11, show your gratitude with fantastic present picks that speak to her unique passions and personality. Our curated guide is filled with seven gifts Mom will adore and use forever. Happy Mother's Day! For the elegant wayfarer: Carolinna Espinosa Shoes From running errands all day to cleaning up family messes, moms constantly have their hands full and feet moving! Splurge on a pair of elegant heels that come with memory foam cushioning for an extra comfortable stride. The … Read more
As the weather heats up (finally!), families are flocking outside for fun activities. In case you were stuck inside with your little one all winter, you know how important getting outside can be for parent-child bonding time (and mental sanity). But what about those scorching days when it's just too hot to go outside? Try bingo.com for some family-friendly fun that never goes out of style. But for now, before the 90-degree weather, kiss the indoors goodbye, and opt for one of our top three faves for outdoor life. Picnics Heading out of the house to enjoy food and drink is commonly equated with hitting a restaurant, but picnics allow families to spread their wings and … Read more
She is fun, fabulous and fierce. She is chic, intelligent and in-the-know. But most of all, the Cheeky chick is the kind of woman who embraces, admires, respects, smiles at and opens her heart to other fabulous chicks. Now THAT'S Cheeky, darling!


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Clancy Funeral Home - East Haven
43 Kirkham Ave.
East Haven
(203) 467-2789
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Mullett Pages (100+)
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Donald W. Mullett, brother of Doris M. Cronk of Laurel Woods, East Haven (formerly of North Haven), CT and Irene M. Whitaker Reed of Irvington, VA, died peacefully in his sleep on February 1, 2013 at his Fair Haven family home where he lived since childhood. Born March 12, 1916, he would have been 97 years of age in a few weeks. He was predeceased by his parents, George Burnam Mullett and Florence Albina Lachapelle Mullett, and other siblings listed here in birth order: Everett, Bernice May, Roy Bernard, Earl, Warren Sumner, (Donald W.), Ruth Florence, and Irving Westal. Donald was also preceded in death by his wife of thirty years, Dorothy Doolittle Babcock Mullett, with whom he shared step children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Don Mullett will be remembered for his tireless contributions and volunteer work in recent past at the American Legion Post 83 of Branford and the VA Hospital. Up until very recently, he baked cookies and sold them at the monthly bake sale to raise funds for his other passion in life, the National Veterans Golden Age Games. Each year, he trained rigorously in preparation for competition as if he was representing his country in the
Games, replacing his knees, hips and shoulders as needed. He won over fifty gold, silver and bronze medals for everything from swimming to table tennis and shuffleboard, as well as overall "Most Inspirational Athlete" - all which he displayed proudly in his home. No stranger to sports, among other activity, Mr. Mullett played hardball for 48 years, ice skated until 2005, played state amateur hockey for seven, and competed in the cross harbor swim from Savin Rock to Lighthouse in 1935 placing 28th of 124. With his late wife, he taught all forms of ballroom dance twice a week and continued until he was 90 years old. He grew his own vegetables in his large backyard garden. Above all, he was defined by his proud service to his country as an Army Air Corp combat veteran of the Second World War. During the attack on Pearl Harbor, he was on mounted Horse Cavalry at Ft. Riley, Kansas then got the order to ship out. On the USS President Tyler, he went through the Panama Canal with destination Bora Bora, received training on ship, then later on to Guadalcanal assigned to the 695th Signal Aircraft Warning Company of 150 men. While his three brothers fought in the European theater, he helped build roads, air fields and radar sites while taking cover from bombs dropped on his location. He monitored radar, and is credited for saving lives by pinpointing location of the injured and downed. Later his outfit became the 13th Air Force and he went on to New Guinea. Don Mullett was a patriot and athlete, and will live on as an inspiration for us all on how to live life to the fullest without regard to age or physical limitation. Funeral service will be held Thursday morning at 11:00 in the Clancy Funeral Home,43 Kirkham Ave.,East Haven. Burial with military honors will follow in East Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday morning prior to the service from 10:00 - 11:00. Memorial contributions may be made to American Legion Post # 83,243 N. Main St.,Branford,CT 06405.
Published in New Haven Register on Feb. 3, 2013
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85 Tasting Notes
Definitely needed a light tea like this on such a hot day. It's sweet and refreshing but not overwhelming. I always keep a tin of this on the tea shelf.
I wasn't quite sure how to brew this tea since I didn't feel like pulling out a gaiwan. Using an infuser basket and ceramic pot worked pretty well just the same though. Boy is this stuff green! Definitely a lot more cloudy that regular genmaicha. It was sweet but the nutty taste I love was still there.
This was an unusual find but I actually quite liked it. It was smooth and mellow with just a hint of a citrus aftertaste. My boyfriend even liked it and he sweetens everything he drinks :p
I'm addicted to this stuff. Luckily my boyfriend was thoughtful and bought me a tin for my birthday :)


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24 Jul 2014 – 27 Jul 2014
Event times
daily 12noon - 6pm
Cost of entry
- 23 Heneage Street
- London
- United Kingdom
- www.5thbase.co.uk
Travel Information
- Tube: Algate East, Whitechappel, Shoreditch High Street
Charity Group Show Supporting CALM
AboutAnyForty are a British streetwear brand who specialise in artist collaborative products. In their first 6 years they've worked with the cream of the crop of contemporary illustrators and artists from around the world. Artists from the likes of Ken Taylor from Melbourne Australia, to 123Klan from Montreal, Canada. Back in the summer of 2010, AnyForty organised a charity group show at Start The Bus Gallery, Bristol. This event raised funds to run a summer program for the Knowle West Media centre, giving local Bristol kids the opportunity to work on creative projects all summer long, for free. 4 years later and AnyForty are dipping their toes back into the charity pool, this time working to support something a lot more serious. Did you know the biggest killer of men under the age of 50 in the UK is suicide? And 77% of all suicides recorded in the UK are young males. These are shocking statistics, and this issue is something that needs to be raised and something the charity CALM is doing a brilliant job at. Young british men need to know there is somewhere to go to and someone to speak to when things get a bit too much. Being silent isn't being strong. AnyForty are looking to raise a huge donation for CALM by selling prints from the extremely talented 27 worldwide artists who have donated their time and skills to create brand new artworks for the show. As well as selling prints, there will also be a carefully selected collection of the designs on limited edition t-shirts and sticker packs as well as an event program containing all artworks and artist info. AnyForty will be donating ALL the profits to the CALM charity organisation. The AnyForty Charity Group Show opens with a launch party on Thursday 26th, with free live musical entertainment to be announced, alongside a free pop up bar provided by Translate Bar, Shoreditch. Keep an eye on AnyForty's social media platforms for more info on the event over the next few weeks @AnyForty on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. The show is open everyday from 12 noon till 6pm and all of the artwork will be revealed, in full, for the first time on the opening night.
Art form
Have you been to this event? What do you think? Join the discussion here!
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Crowd celebrates the Eucharist
"John Paul II called this year 'The Year of the Eucharist', " Bishop Edmond Carmody said. "We're celebrating the Body of Christ and honoring the Body of Christ."
The crowd, most of whom brought lawn chairs, blankets and spiritual banners for the ceremony at the park's amphitheater, were jolted but not deterred by a small rainstorm that started to brew shortly after Mass began. As the sky grew overcast and gray, a fierce wind pelted dust over the participants, all of whom held their ground - and some held their habits - almost like an act of defiance.
"Nothing, not even a storm, can separate us from the love of Christ," joked Bishop Sam Jacobs of Louisiana, who along with Bishop Carmody, presided over the event and gave the homily, "Eucharist: the Real Presence of Christ."
The crowd responded enthusiastically to Jacobs as he spoke of the symbolic presence of Jesus throughout scripture. A giant video monitor displayed images from the ceremony.
After Communion, participants boarded shuttle buses to the Corpus Christi Cathedral, where actor Jim Cavaziel, who portrayed Jesus in the Mel Gibson film "The Passion of the Christ," was scheduled to speak about what the Eucharist means to him.
"It's a real beautiful thing for Catholics because we truly believe that when the Eucharist gets consecrated, it's the Body of Christ," said Victoria Magee, who attended the Mass.
"It's a gift, one I wish everyone could experience."_
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About Us
In January of 2009, a private investment firm was founded on the noble ideals of a renowned chivalric order of antiquity. Led by the very same principles of honor and fidelity espoused by its namesake, The Templar Investment Group was originally re-established to provide for the families of modern Templar Knights in America. As economic fears stemming from the 2008 recession grew, and the public desperately sought financial refuge from the market downturn, the founders of the Templar Investment Group quickly realized that their services had again been requested as they had been centuries ago. Today, The Templar Investment Group offers financial investment security and protection by utilizing a custom business model that has withstood the test of time. Come and see why, for the past 1000 years, investors have sought out the Templars to
"establish a trust well founded".
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About Our Dealership
Welcome to Regal Acura in Lakeland, Florida...Your Local Acura Dealer serving, Lakeland, Tampa and Orlando, FL. We have an excellent selection of New Acura Vehicles. Search our entire Acura line-up today: TL, TSX, ZDX, MDX, RDX. Please search our New & Certified Pre-Owned Acura Inventory to find the perfect Acura for you. Our Acura Service Department is committed to providing you with Superior Customer Service, and we also have an outstanding Acura Parts Department to help you find Quality Acura Parts in the Lakeland Area. Regal's benefits includes:
* Free loaner vehicle when you purchase a new vehicle on overnight repairs
* Two shuttle vans for your convenience to commute to work or home
* 24-hour roadside assistance in Polk, Hillsborough and Orange counties
* Pickup and delivery service available
* High performance audio adn TV/DVD
* New tires, alarms, stereos and tinting on site
* Free community meeting rooms
* Customer lounge with free refreshments


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PG&E and the California energy crisis
Arts and Entertainment
on beat
Music listings are compiled by Sarah Han. Since club life is unpredictable, it's a good idea to call ahead to confirm bookings and hours. Prices are listed when provided to us. See 8 Days a Week for information on how to submit an item to listings.
wednesday 6
Betty Expedition, Freaktet, and Royal Electric El Rio. 8pm, $5.
Michelle Branch, Maroon Slim's. 8pm, $14.
Cat Five Amoeba Music. 6pm, free.
Pete Gowdy and the Rusty Nails, Naugacide, Wash Make-Out Room. 6pm.
Buddy Guy, Joe Bonamassa Fillmore. 8pm, $30. See 8 Days a Week, page 64.
Juce Garcia Saloon. 9:30pm.
Jezebelle Bruno's. 9pm.
Kiss My Brass Cafe du Nord. 10pm, $5.
Levelhead, Lean, Tokyo Marine Fire, OAZ Tongue and Groove. 9:30pm, $6.
Longwave, French Kicks, Arlo Bottom of the Hill. 9:30pm, $6
Marduk, Amon Amarth, Diabolic, Psypheria Pound-SF. 7pm, $15.
Neurohumors, One F Hotel Utah. 8:30pm.
Power 13, Urban Warrior Last Day Saloon. 9pm, $3.
Pure Ecstasy Top of the Mark. 8pm, $5.
Spo-Dee-O-Dee, Rockin' Lloyd Tripp, Al Fowl and the Shakes Elbo Room. 9pm, $10.
Solvents, Lane and the Badass Chicken Bones Covered Wagon Saloon. 9:30pm.
Tea Leaf Green Boom Boom Room. 9:20pm, $5.
Michael Thomason Band Hotel Utah. 9pm.
Alvin Youngblood Hart Biscuits and Blues. 9pm, $15.
Bay Area
Alias Smith Jupiter. 8pm.
Nads, Eyesores, 30 Years War Stork Club. 9pm, $5.
Sisterz of the Underground Blakes. 9:30pm, $5.
Jazz/new music
Don Asher and Kent Cohea Moose's. 8pm.
Ned Boynton Combo Enrico's. 7pm.
Al Plank Trio Jazz at Pearl's. 9pm, free.
Richard, Ezra, Brian, and friends Rite Spot, 2099 Folsom; 552-6066. 8:30pm, free.
Charles Unger Experience Les Joulins. 8pm.
Bay Area
Nicholas Payton Quintet Yoshi's. 8 and 10pm, $18. Through Sun/10.
Gary Rowe Downtown. 8pm.
'Bluegrass Jam Session' Plough and Stars. 2-5pm.
GLBT singer-songwriter showcase Bazaar Cafe. 7pm. With Garrin Benfield, Sacha Sacket, and Bern.
Jim Lauderdale SFSU, Knuth Hall, 1600 Holloway; 338-2444. 7:30pm.
Bay Area
Zydeco Flames Ashkenaz. 8pm, $8.
Dance clubs
Bondage A Go-Go Cat Club. 9pm-4am, $7-10. Deathrock, industrial, '70s and '80s dance music, interactive BDSM, and go-go dancers.
The B-sides Liquid. 10pm-3am, $2-4. House music with Anita Lofton and special guests.
Church of Sinatra Club Deluxe. 9:30pm. DJs spinning music from the Rat Pack era.
Club Judah Jelly's. 9pm, $5. Reggae and dancehall.
Construction 330 Ritch. 10pm-2am. Tech-house with residents Torque and Huey.
Discover Ruby Skye. 9pm-3am. Hard house with DJ Ben Doren.
Dream Club Six. 9pm-2am, $5.
Echolocation Oxygen Bar. 10pm-2am. With DJ Anon and the Eyephunk Crew.
Family Affair Sacrifice, $3. 10pm-2am. With Jamo and guests spinning deep slow beat, soul, and hip-hop.
Forget about It Amnesia. 9pm-2am. With DJs Ben Cook, John Howard, Consuelo, Jay, and guests.
Free Party HiFi. 9pm, free.
Fuck Me I'm Famous Buzz 9. 9pm, $5. "How Tacky Is Mardi Gras" party.
Ghett Down! 26 Mix. 10pm-2am. House and funky breaks by Space Lounge and Space Cowboys.
Ghettogetha 278 11th St; www.urbanthings.com/ghettogetha.htm. 10pm-2am, $5. House, downtempo, ambient, breaks, drum 'n' bass, 2-step, and tech.
Julip 9:30pm. DJ Consuelo and the Soul Searchers spin slow jams, soul, and hip-hop.
Psycho-Synthesis Jezebels Joint. 9pm-2am, $5. Breaks, electro, industro, and trance.
Qoöl 111 Minna Gallery. 5-10pm, $5. Pan-techno lounge with DJs Spesh, Gil, Hyper D, and Jondi.
Red Wine Social Dalva, 3121 16th St; 332-5800, ext 211. 10pm-2am, free. With Toph One and Tiki Jim.
Ruby Skye 8pm. Thievery Corporation performs.
Salsa Dance Party Metronome Ballroom. 7-9:30pm, $14. Drop-in salsa classes.
Tapestry Lingba Lounge, 1469 18th St; 826-3611. 10pm-2am, free. With DJs Dom Some, Wisdom, Scott Edmonds, DJ Seven, Consuelo, and JP.
Vitabar Divas, 1081 Polk; 928-6006. 10pm-2am, $5. With mikee and Jada Halston.
WildSeed Baobab. 9pm-1am, free. Grassroots dance party with DJ Somuchsoul and Miss Leema.
Bay Area
Bliss Oasis, 135 12th St, Oakl; (510) 763-0404. 9pm, $5-7. Deep house.
Bubblegum Mambo Lounge, 14572 E 14th St, San Leandro; (510) 357-7777. 10pm-2am. Rotating DJs spin hip-hop, R&B, and dancehall.
Deep Disc Ivy Room. 10pm-2am, free. Rap, bhangra, electro, and old-school breaks with DJs Darkat, Program, and guests.
Radio 435 13th St, Oakl; (510) 451-2889. 10pm-2am. '60s ska and Jamaican dub.
Ruby Room 10pm-2am. Soul, funk, and more with DJ Kitty.
Salsa Caliente Club Fusetti. 10pm. Pete Solis spins salsa and merengue. Salsa lessons at 8pm.
Starchild Blakes. 9:30pm, $4. Break beats with DJs AD One, Paul Guido, Tequila Willie.
thursday 7
Audio Explorations, Crime in Choir Cafe du Nord. 7-9pm, free.
Blue Eyed Devils Blues Boogie and Ragtime Band Biscuits and Blues. 9pm, $7.50.
Brenda Boykin and Home Cookin' Boom Boom Room. 9:20pm, $5.
Francis, Peluka, Mighty Tight Eagle Tavern. 9:30pm.
Freaky Dan and the Funkmasters Last Day Saloon. 9pm, $5.
Highwater Rising Hotel Utah. 9:15pm.
H20, Mest, Bigwig, Parkside Drive Slim's. 8pm, $12.
Ledisi with Anibade, DJ IJ Cafe du Nord. 10pm, $7.
Little Jonny and the Giants Saloon. 9:30pm.
Movement, Sick, Fighting Jacks, Sloe, Eddie Haskells, DJ No Name Bottom of the Hill. 7pm, $5.
Sex Mob, Living Daylights Great American Music Hall. 8:30pm, $12.
Slowfinger, Vendetta Red, Stranger Passing Kimo's. 9pm.
Swing Session Top of the Mark. 8pm, $5.
12 Inches and a Tireless Tongue, Mula Baka, Modus Tongue and Groove. 9pm, $6.
Bay Area
Asylum Street Spankers Starry Plough. 9:30pm, $12.
Ent, Electro Group, From Monument to Masses, Audio Explorations Stork Club. 10pm, $6.
Jazz/new music
Larry Douglas Quintet Les Joulins. 8pm.
Shan Kenner and Lithium Lounge Enrico's. 7pm.
Mike Lipskin and Waldo Carter Moose's. 8pm.
Roderick Louie Carta. 7-10pm.
Brian Melvin Shanghai 1930. 7:30pm.
Starlight Orchestra Starlight Room. 8pm.
Stellar Gas Jets Rite Spot, 2099 Folsom; 552-6066. 9:30pm, free.
Rob Sudduth, Al Plank Trio Jazz at Pearl's. 9pm, free.
Third Impulse, Swoon Doll Luggage Store Gallery. 8pm.
Chad Zalunardo Jazz Quartet Underground, 280 Sutter; 982-5106. 6-9pm.
Bay Area
Macy Blackman Downtown. 8pm.
Nicholas Payton Quintet Yoshi's. 8 and 10pm, $18. Through Sun/10.
Jim Campilongo and Strings Bruno's. 9pm.
Phillip Claypool Parkside, 1600 17th St; 503-0393. 9pm.
Dark Hollow Band Atlas Cafe. 8-10pm.
Eric Rangal Orquesta y America, DJ Chata Gutierrez Elbo Room. 10pm, $6.
Peter Rowan SFSU, Knuth Hall, 1600 Holloway; 338-2467. 7:30pm.
The Shannon Céilí Band Plough and Stars. 9pm.
Dance clubs
Alley Catz Pendulum. 6pm-2am. A dance club for women featuring hip-hop, funk, and dancehall.
Arabian Nights El Rio. 9pm. Arabian dance music with a performance by Amira.
Big Takeover Storyville. 10pm-2am, $10. Jahyzer and Ted Shred spin dancehall and hip-hop.
Blueprint Julip. 10pm-2am, free. Future jazz, broken beat, 2-step with Tom Thump and Tomas.
Fudge Sacrifice. 10pm-2am, $3. Jay Be spins hip-hop.
Heavy Soul Music An Bodhran, 668 Haight; 431-4724. 10pm-2am, free. With Phonic, Rocket Morton, Vinnie Esparza, and guests from the Groove Merchant.
Kit Kat Endup. 10pm-4:30am, $10. International funk.
Magic Show Trapdoor. 9pm, free. With Life, Beni B., and Malachi.
n:CODE DNA Lounge. 9pm, $7. Psytrance, acid trance, drum 'n' bass, downtempo, and industrial; Halou performs live.
1984 Cat Club. 9pm-2am, $5. '80s music.
Oxygen Bar 9pm-2am, free. With Mark Deutsch and DJs Mercury and Quasar.
popscene 330 Ritch. 10pm-2am, $5. Britpop with Aaron Axelsen and Jeremy.
Rebel Girl 26 Mix. 10pm-2am, $5. "Girl Sounds" with DJs China G and Wax Chef.
Shake Make-Out Room. 10pm-2am. Rap, soul, funk, and raggae with Shortkut, Derrick D, J-Boogie, Jewels, DJ 0-Dub, DJ Om, PaulyTek, and King One.
Soulness Hush Hush Lounge. 10pm-2am, $5. DJ Goldmyne and English Steve spin vintage soul and R&B.
Spirit Ten 15 Folsom. 10pm-4am, $10. A queer dance night featuring house, hip-hop, and R&B.
Step Border Cantina, 1192 Folsom; 626-6043. 10pm-2am, $5. With DJs Dom Some, Enzyme, JP, and guest Monty Luke.
Trapdoor 10pm, free. DJ Life spin hip-hop, R&B, soul, and dancehall.
True Sound HiFi. 9pm, $5. With Todd Prophet, Michael Anthony, Polywog, and Brett Starr.
Tunnel Top 10pm-2am, free. Funk, dancehall, and hip-hop.
What Da Funk Nickie's BBQ. 9pm-2am. DJ Motion Potion spins old-school funk and rare grooves.
Bay Area
Aural Confection Oasis, 135 12th St, Oakl; (510) 763-0404. 10pm-2am, $3. Deep house with rotating residents.
Jupiter 8pm. With Spectraphonic.
Dedicated Followers of Fashion Ruby Room. 10pm-2am. Britpop, shoegazer, psychedelic, new wave, and New Zealand pop.
Hatcha Bison Brewing Company. 9:30pm-2am. Dance music with Ken Q.
Radio Retox Radio, 435 13th St, Oakl; (510) 451-2889. 10pm-2am.
Soundboutique Ivy Room. 10pm. With residents Jen, Jacob, and Sean.
friday 8
Action Figure Party Elbo Room. 10pm, $7.
Grannies, Three Years Down, Strange, Black Furies Covered Wagon Saloon. 9:30pm.
Will Haven, My Ruin, Oddman Pound-SF. 7pm, $8.
Zakiya Hooker and Bluz 4 U Biscuits and Blues. 9pm, $15.
Little Boris and the Shoes Rite Spot Cafe, 2099 Folsom; 552-6066. 9:30pm, free.
Mellow Drunk, Junior Panthers, Belle Isle Cafe du Nord. 11pm, $8.
Leo Nocentelli, DJ Tobiwan Boom Boom Room. 9:20pm, $12. Also Sat/9.
O.A.R., Howie Day and Left Undone Fillmore. 8pm, $16.50.
Dr. Alex Paterson, DJ Harry Rod, Single Cell Orchestra (DJ set) Slim's. 9pm, $20.
Tony Perez and Second Hand Smoke, Curtis Lawson Saloon. 9:30pm.
RF7, Oppressed Logic, Retox Covered Wagon Saloon. 6pm, $3.
Rocket Queens, Kill the Messenger, Sleeze Band Kimo's. 9pm.
Running Ragged, Katy Davidson, Feelings on a Grid Balazo/Mission Badlands Gallery, 2811 Mission; 920-0896. 7pm, $3-5. See Critic's Choice.
Samples, Steve Poltz Great American Music Hall. 9pm, $18. Also Sat/9.
Sofa Kings Tongue and Groove. 10pm, $10.
Three Day Stubble, GRND NTNL, Fluff Grrl, Yungu and Floyd Bottom of the Hill. 9:15pm, $8.
Zonk, Amazon Mollies, Roberta Donnay, Ana Kristina Hotel Utah. 9pm, $7. DivaBands second-anniversary show.
Bay Area
Mark Hummel and the Blues Survivors Ivy Room. 10pm.
Steve Lucky and the Rhumba Bums Ashkenaz. 9:30pm.
Mission, Psychokinetics Blakes. 9:30pm, $7.
Mumble and Peg, Fullbliss, Whore Starry Plough. 9:30pm, $5.
Mushroom Jupiter. 8pm.
John O'Brien, Pony Boy, Fojimoto Stork Club. 10pm, $5.
Whispers Kimball's East. 8 and 10pm.
Jazz/new music
Bill Bell Quartet Jazz at Pearl's. 9:30pm, free.
Black Market Jazz Orchestra Top of the Mark. 9pm, $10.
Phillip Crawford, Steve Fowler Duo Carta. 7:30-11:30pm.
Chris Huson Moose's. 8pm.
Mingus Amungus Bruno's. 10pm.
Claudia Newberry Shanghai 1930. 8pm. Also Sat/9.
Mal Sharpe and Big Money in Jazz Band Enrico's. 7pm.
John Shiurba New Langton Arts, 1246 Folsom; 626-5416. 8pm.
Starlight Orchestra Starlight Room. 8:30pm.
Charles Unger Experience with Valencia Les Joulins. 8pm.
Bay Area
Michael Bluestein Downtown. 8pm.
Tomas Michaud and his New World Flamenco Quartet Jack's Bistro, One Broadway, Oakl; (510) 444-7171. 9pm.
Nicholas Payton Quintet Yoshi's. 8 and 10pm, $22. Through Sun/10.
Cabaret Diosa Last Day Saloon. 9pm, $10.
Julia Tsitsi Chigamba and friends Clarion Music Center, 816 Sacramento; 391-1317. 8pm, $15.
Crónán Plough and Stars. 9pm.
Waybacks, Jackstraw, StrungOver! Swedish American Hall, 2174 Market; www.sfbluegrass.org. 8pm, $18.
Bay Area
Lowen and Navarro Freight and Salvage. 8pm, $16.50.
Dance clubs
Ballroom Dance Party Metronome Ballroom. 9pm-midnight, $9-15. Ballroom-dance lessons.
Candy Sacrifice. 10pm-2am, $5. Hip-hop, rock, and new wave with Spin and
Grand T.
Debaser Jezebels Joint. 9pm-2am, $5. Glam rock and Britpop with DJs Shindog, Tim, Luna, and Bishop.
Eyes Wide Open Ruby Skye. 9pm-3am. With Scott Hardkiss, Michael Anthony, Chuck and Roll, and DJ Seven.
Fag Fridays Endup. 10pm-5:30am, $8. With residents Rolo and Ruben Mancias.
Funky Fridays Nickie's BBQ. 9pm, $7. Wisdom and Cyrus spin funk and soul.
Hai Karate Hush Hush Lounge. 9pm-2am, $5. With Neel N. Kizmiaz and Claire Ahll.
Hiatus HiFi. 9pm, $10. With residents Luke Noah and Pete.
Imperial Dub Dance Party Club Six. 10pm-4am, $10. With DJs Cosmic Jason, Corey Black, and Layne Fox.
Jazz Future Buzz 9. 10pm-2am, $5. Broken beat, downtempo, and nu jazz.
Joy Ride 26 Mix. 10pm-2am, $5. Hip-hop, funk, and beats with DJs O-Dub, Vinnie Esparza, and Cool Chris.
Mediterranean Nights Piyassa Restaurant, 1686 Market; 864-3700. 10pm-2am. Greek, Turkish, French, Arabic, Persian, Spanish, top 40s, and '70s music.
Nikita Ten 15 Folsom. 10pm. $15.
Oxygen Bar 10pm, free. With DJ Basura.
Paradox Sessions Sno-Drift. 9pm.
Sexotica Make-Out Room. 10pm, free. Indian, Middle Eastern, and Latin grooves with DJ King Coffin.
Shattered DNA Lounge. 10pm, $15. With Mark E. Quark, Jonéné and Tasho, and Galen and Solar.
Super Fluff Skirt Cellar. 9pm-2am, $5. '80s, rock, disco, R&B, and hip-hop.
Transition - Bigger/Longer Cloud 9 Motel. 9pm-3am, $10. Transition Records release party.
True Skool Storyville. 7-10pm, free. "4 the Love," featuring classic soul, slow jams, and R&B ballads with Tomas, Consuelo, Rasta Cue Tip, and Wisdom. 9pm-2am, $7-10. Funk, dancehall, and hip-hop classics.
Twice as Nice 111 Minna Gallery. 10pm-2am, $5. With DJs Tom Thump, Cool Chris, and guests.
Bay Area
Cold War Years Radio, 435 13th St, Oakl; (510) 451-2889. 10pm-2am.
Funk Fridays Eli's Mile High Club. 10pm-2am. With DJ E-Natural.
HipHop Friday Kip's, 2439 Durant, Berk; (510) 848-4340. 10pm. With hip-hop, R&B, and reggae.
Ruby Room10pm-2am. '70s and '80s glam rock and pop music.
saturday 9
Amazing Embarrassonics El Rio. 10pm, $5.
Daniel Castro Saloon. 9:30pm.
Tommy Castro Band, Lady Bianca and Her Band Bimbo's 365 Club. 9pm, $17.
Dick Dale, Thirsty Slim's. 9pm, $15.
Deadweight, Human Life Index, Dead Del Ray Bottom of the Hill. 10pm, $7.
Michael Franti and Spearhead Fillmore. 9pm, $22.50.
Archie Lee Hooker Biscuits and Blues. 9pm, $15.
Moodfood Bruno's. 10pm.
Leo Nocentelli, DJ Tobiwan Boom Boom Room. 9:20pm, $12.
Pantz Noyzee, Hello Donkey, Scurvy Bastards, Genghis and the Cons Covered Wagon Saloon. 9:30pm, $8. See 8 Days a Week, page 64.
Samples, Ten Ton Chicken Great American Music Hall. 9pm, $18.
Stymie and the Love Pimp Orchestra, DJ Motion Potion Elbo Room. 10pm, $7.
Wonderbread 5 Last Day Saloon. 9pm, $10.
Dave Workman Saloon. 4-8pm.
Bay Area
Delfino, Lost. Coast Band Blakes. 9:30pm, $5.
Scrabbel, Lunchbox, Mosquitoes, Drama Stork Club. 9pm, $6.
Whispers Kimball's East. 8 and 10pm.
Rusty Zinn Band Ivy Room. 10pm.
Jazz/new music
Bill Bell Quartet Jazz at Pearl's. 9:30pm, free.
Rhonda Benin and Soulful Strut Enrico's. 7pm.
Black Market Jazz Orchestra Top of the Mark. 9pm, $10.
Larry Douglas Quintet Les Joulins. 8pm.
Fog City Brass The Cannery, 2801 Leavenworth; 440-2080. 3pm, free.
Jeanne Hoffman Moose's. 8pm.
Claudia Newberry Shanghai 1930. 8pm.
Starlight Orchestra Starlight Room. 8:30pm.
Bay Area
Nicholas Payton Quintet Yoshi's. 8 and 10pm, $22. Through Sun/10.
Anton Schwartz Downtown. 8pm.
Crooked Jades, Open Road Amoeba Music. 2pm, free.
'Hootenanny' Cafe International. 6pm, free.
Jeanie and Chuck's Country Roundup, Warblers, Whiskey Brothers Atlas Cafe. 3-6pm.
Kathy Kallick Band, Open Road, Keystone Station Swedish American Hall, 2174 Market; www.sfbluegrass.org. 8pm, $18.
Paddy's Dream Plough and Stars. 9pm.
Bay Area
Buckets, Calamity and Main, Sons of Emperor Norton Starry Plough. 9:30pm, $5.
Don Carlos and Reggae Angels Ashkenaz. 9:30pm, $15.
Shana Morrison Freight and Salvage. 8pm, $16.50.
Dance clubs
Beat Segment Make-Out Room. 10pm, free. With DJ Enki spins soul, hip-hop, and funky beats.
Bliss Tongue and Groove. 9pm, $10. DJs spin dancehall, reggae, hip-hop, R&B.
Bottom Heavy The Top. 7pm-10pm. With J Falcone, John Paul, Fiction, Dom Some, and Enzyme. 10pm-2am. U.K. garage and drum 'n' bass with rotating residents.
Cellar 9pm-2am, $5. House, funk, soul, and old school.
Cherry Club 238, 238 Columbus; 402-0000. 10pm-4am. With Charlotte the Baroness, Tom Hoch, Greg Eversoul, and DJ Seven.
Club Six 9:30pm-4am, $6-9. With Anita Lofton, DJ Paul Hemming, and blackstone.
Eklektic Cat Club. 10pm-3am, $10. Drum 'n' bass with residents and guests.
Flava Storyville. 10pm, $8-10. Hip-hop with rotating residents.
Gloss Sno-Drift. 9pm. Deep house.
HiFi 9pm, $10. With DJ Aeon.
Liquid Liquid. 9pm-3am, $3. House and techno with Dave Kirkland.
Loveworks 111 Minna Gallery. 10pm-2am, $10. With DJ Matt Valenz.
Melon DNA Lounge. 10pm-4am, $15. House, beats, and breaks.
New Conception Hush Hush Lounge. 10pm-2am, $5. Soul, funk, and beatbox.
Outernational 26 Mix. 10pm-2am, $5. DJs Millhouse and Mark Dean spin disco, tribal, and progressive music.
Oxygen Bar 10pm-3am. With Monty Luke and the Justice League Soundsystem.
La Rumba Sigue Kelly's Mission Rock. 3:30-8pm, $6. Salsa dance club with DJ Ivette Fuentes.
Sound Factory 9:30-10:30pm. Happy hour.
Stone Soul Saturday Nickie's BBQ. 9pm-2am. Kevin and George spin disco, funk, and soul.
Strawberry Endup. 10pm-4am, $10. Hip-hop with Kuttin Kandi, J-Boogie, DJ Black, and Toph One.
Submerge Buzz 9. 10pm-2am, $5. Deep house.
Supastar Sacrifice. 10pm-2am, $5. With local DJs.
Swing Dance Party Metronome Ballroom. 9pm-midnight, $9-15. Swing dance lessons and dance party.
Ten 15 Folsom 10pm. With Felix da Housecat.
Undertoe Julip. 9:30pm. With L. Ron Hubba Hubba and DJ Darren.
Universe Club Townsend. 9:30pm-7am, $14. House music.
Bay Area
Fusetti's Saturday Night Club Fusetti. 10pm.
Jupiter 8pm. With Mulabaka.
Radio 435 13th St, Oakl; (510) 451-2889. 10pm-2am. '70s and '80s glam, rock, and pop.
Rimshot Bench and Bar, 120 11th St; (510) 839-0580. 9pm, $6-8. Hip-hop, R&B, house, and reggae.
sunday 10
Door Slammers Saloon. 9:30pm.
86, Gentlekin Make-Out Room. 8:30pm, $6.
El Greco, Candy from Strangers, Falsa Baiana El Rio. 8pm, $7-15. This concert benefits St. James Infirmary.
Kooken and Hoomen Boom Boom Room. 9:20pm, $3.
Cathy Lemons, Johnny Ace Band Biscuits and Blues. 8:30pm, $5.
King Perkoff Band Saloon. 4-8pm.
Pink and Brown, Lowdown, Total Shutdown, Nice Nice, Das Yellow Swans Bottom of the Hill. 5:30pm, $7. See 8 Days a Week, page 64.
Sixteens, Floating Corpses, Teletypes Covered Wagon Saloon. 9pm, $5.
Staci Twigg, Birdsaw, West by God, Liz Pisco, Luce Great American Music Hall. 5:30pm, $10. This concert benefits Planned Parenthood.
Bay Area
Medusa and Feline Science Blakes. 9:30pm, $8.
Jazz/new music
Eric Burman Latin Trio Bruno's. 8-11pm.
Larry Douglas Quintet Les Joulins. 8pm.
Walter Earl Enrico's. 7pm.
Mike Greensill and friends Moose's. 7:30pm.
Jeanne Hoffman Moose's. 12:30pm.
Kim Nalley Plush Room. 7:30pm, $20.
Ricardo Scales and Friends Top of the Mark. 8pm, $5.
Bay Area
Nicholas Payton Quintet Yoshi's. 2 and 8pm, $5-22.
Larry Schneider Quartet JazzSchool, Hardymon Hall, 2087 Addison,
Berk; (510) 845-5373. 4:30pm, $6-12. Folk/world/country
Arte y Compás Timo's Restaurant, 842 Valencia; 647-0558. 7:30 and 9pm. Traditional music and dance from Andalucia, Southern Spain.
'Bluegrass Jam' Plough and Stars. 2-5pm.
'Bluegrass Matinee Concert' Golden Gate Lutheran Church, 601 Dolores; (510) 845-7310. 2pm, $6-12. True Blue and Open Road perform at this benefit for the Noe Valley Nursery School.
La Orquestra Mareada Rite Spot, 2099 Folsom; 552-6066. 8pm, free.
'Old Time Jam' Progressive Grounds, 400 Cortland; www.sfbluegrass.org. 2-5pm, free.
Seisiún, Dave McCort and friends Plough and Stars. 9pm.
Bay Area
California Friends of French Louisiana Music Ashkenaz. 2-6pm, $5-8.
Nova Trova La Peña Cultural Center. 6pm, $5.
Tom Paxton Freight and Salvage. 8pm, $20.50.
Dance clubs
Broadway Studios 9pm. Argentine tango. Dance lesson at 7pm.
Club Compression Cellar. 9pm-2am, $5. Drum 'n' bass with residents and guests.
Club Havana Jelly's. 4pm, $7. Latin music with DJ Luis Medina and guest Mazacote.
Club KY Amnesia. 10pm-2am, free. Spike, Mike, and Jacob spin indie, punk, and noise-pop at this queer and queer-friendly dance club.
The Depths Charlies, 1838 Union; 474-3773. 9pm-2am, free. Deep downtempo, leftfield breaks, and drum 'n' bass.
Devotion Endup. 8pm, $10. House music with DJ Ruben Mancias and guests the Pound Boys.
Dub Mission Elbo Room. 9pm-2am, $4. With DJs Sep and Ludichris.
For Those Who Know An Sibin. 9pm-2am, $3. Underground hip-hop, funk, soul, and breaks.
Juke Joint Julip. 9pm2am, free. With Toph One.
Karma Bas. 10pm, $5. Funk and house with Jerry Ross.
Oxygen Bar 9pm-2am. With DJ Vinnie Esparza.
Pleasuredome Club Townsend. 9pm-6am, $15. With Neil Lewis and Jeff Johnson.
Rebirth 330 Ritch. 10pm. Soul and hip-hop with Henry, Joe Quixx, Kevvy Kev, and Will.
Reggae Sundaze Nickie's BBQ. 9pm-2am, $5. Reggae music spun by DJ King David, General Patton, and other residents.
Rock Steady Sundays 26 Mix. noon, $5. Soul, hip-hop, reggae, and dancehall.
Salsa Dance Party Metronome Ballroom. 6:30-8pm, $6-12. Salsa lessons and dance party.
Second Sunday Kelly's Mission Rock. noon-10pm. With Jeno, Norman Stradley, Ellen Ferrato, M3, Julius Papp, Sen-Sei, David Coleman, and more.
Splendor Cafe du Nord. 9pm. DJs and dancing.
Spundae Ten 15 Folsom. 9pm-6am, $5. With rotating DJs and special guests.
Storytelling Night Odeon Bar. 7pm-2am. Hosted by Jerico Reese.
Sundance Saloon King Street Garage. 6-11pm, $5. Country dancing with rotating residents.
Sunday School Sno-Drift. 8pm-4am, $10. House and downtempo with residents.
Sunday T-Dance Endup. 6am-8pm. House music with rotating residents.
Bay Area
Mystery Night Radio, 435 13th St, Oakl; (510) 451-2889. 10pm-2am.
Oakland Reggae Eli's Mile High Club. 10pm-2am. With Namane and Rolo 1-3.
Summer Sundays Club Fusetti. 10pm. World beat and house music.
monday 11
Bachelors Saloon. 9:30pm.
David Byrne, Extra Action Marching Band Fillmore. 8pm, $32.50.
Julia Fordham, Peter Stuart Bimbo's 365 Club. 8pm, $20.
Lo Fi Nissans, Yungu and Floyd, Nice Nice, Das Yellow Swans Kimo's. 9pm.
'Monday Night Hoot' Cafe du Nord. 9pm, $5.
Mongolian Death Cloud, Très Pistolas, Lustra Bottom of the Hill. 9pm, $5.
Petrol Doc's Clock, 2575 Mission; 824-3627. 9pm, free.
JL Stiles Biscuits and Blues. 8:30pm, $5.
Tree o' Frogs Boom Boom Room. 9:20pm, $3.
Bay Area
The Steve Gannon Band, Mz. Dee Blakes. 9:30pm, $4.
Jazz/new music
Contemporary Jazz Orchestra Jazz at Pearl's. 9pm, free.
Kevin Gibbs and Ruth Davies Moose's. 8pm.
Golden Arm Trio, Ralph Carny's Natural Lite Party Make-Our Room. 8:30pm, $6.
Jenna Mammina Enrico's. 7pm.
Bishop Norman Williams Quintet Les Joulins. 8pm.
Bay Area
El Cerrito High School Jazz Bands, Portola Jazz Band Yoshi's. 8 and 10pm, $10.
Carla Helmbrecht Trio, Peter Horvath Top of the Mark. 8pm, $5.
Dani Linnetz Simple Pleasures Cafe. 8-10pm, free.
Vanessa Morrison and friends Rite Spot, 2099 Folsom; 552-6066. 8pm, free.
Dance clubs
All or Nothing Edinburgh Castle. 10pm-2am. Mod, pop, soul, and rock.
Cellar 9pm-2am, $5. Downtempo with resident DJs and guests.
Cherry Sacrifice. 10pm-2am, $3. With Elitria and Betty spinning ambient grooves and beats.
Club Dread Justice League. 10pm, $10. Reggae and dancehall with DJs Massive Sound International and Jah Love Universal Sounds.
Detention Skylark. 8pm-2am, free. With DJ Benway.
Grateful Dead Jams Nickie's BBQ. 9pm-2am. Dark Star Dan plays rare Grateful Dead tracks.
Halflife An Sibin. 9pm-2am. XJS, Zigmund Void, and Kryptyk spin drum 'n' bass.
Lo-key Lounge Charlies, 1838 Union; 474-3773. 9pm-2am. Deep house and disco breaks spun by rotating DJs.
Main Ingredient Julip. 9:30pm. With DJ Wisdom and JayBee.
Milkshake Mondays Sno-Drift. 10pm-2am, $5. With Travis.
Our Gang Cellar. 10pm, $3. Downtempo, funky breaks, jazzy drum 'n' bass, and hip-hop.
Redwood Room 8pm-midnight. Jazz with Consuelo Kevin.
Reggae Mondeys Tunnel Top. 9pm-2am, free. With DJ Qwistar.
Self-Serve DJ Nite and Music Appreciation Society Odeon Bar. 7pm-2am, free. Open turntables.
Sex in Zero Gravity Border Cantina, 1192 Folsom; 820-4876. 10pm-2am, $5. Techno Funk and house music with James D and Eli B.
Sixth Element Hush Hush Lounge. 9pm-2am, $3. Electro, tech-house, drum 'n' bass, and trance.
Tranquility Base 26 Mix. 7-10pm. Breaks, downtempo, house, dub, and dancehall. 10pm-2am, free. With DF Tram and Jonas Judd.
Vroom El Rio. 8pm-midnight, free. Punk, funk, and soul.
Bay Area
Underground Lounge Radio, 435 13th St, Oakl; (510) 451-2889. 10pm-2am. Psycho '60s and porno '70s.
tuesday 12
Blue States Amoeba Music. 6pm, free.
Bunkbed, Zipnada, Thin Acid Angel Bottom of the Hill. 9pm, $5.
'Fat Times' Last Day Saloon. 9pm, $10. With Felonious, Medusa and Feline Science.
David Garza, Etienne de Rocher Cafe du Nord. 9:30pm, $7.
Kitten on the Keys Rite Spot Cafe, 2099 Folsom; 552-6066. 9pm, free.
Little Jonny and the Giants Biscuits and Blues. 9pm, $5.
Zigaboo Modeliste and the New Aahkesstra, Brass Monkey Brass Band, Project and DJ Motion Potion Bimbo's 365 Club. 8pm, $25.
Mudslinger, Gammera, Depressor Covered Wagon Saloon. 9:30pm, $5.
Oscar Myers' Bluesbeat Boom Boom Room. 9:20pm, $3.
Lucky Strike Saloon. 9:30pm.
Bay Area
Planting Seeds, Shady Lady Blakes. 8:30pm, $8. A benefit for Music in Schools Today.
The Rich Armstrong Quartet Starlight Room. 8pm.
Broun Fellinis, Alphabet Soup Justice League. 9pm, $7.
Jeanne Hoffman Moose's. 8pm.
Roderick Louie Carta. 7-10pm.
Ron Marabuto Trio Jazz at Pearl's. 9pm, free.
Farris Smith Trio Les Joulins. 8pm.
Bay Area
Mimi Fox Downtown. 8pm.
Jennifer Lee Trio Top of the Mark. 8pm, $5.
Mal Sharpe and the Big Money in Jazz Band Ivy Room. 10pm.
Nancy Wilson Yoshi's. 8 and 10pm, $24. Through Sun/17.
Laurie Lewis with Tom Rozum and Todd Sickafoose, Crooked Jades Slim's. 8pm, $12.
Vivendo de Pao Elbo Room. 9pm, $6.
Bay Area
Beausoleil Ashkenaz. 8pm, $16. See 8 Days a Week, page 64.
Krüger Brothers Freight and Salvage. 8pm, $16.50.
Dance clubs
A-Liscious 26 Mix. 10pm-1am, free. With residents DJ Midas and Nero.
Asia Africa Arabia Nickie's BBQ. 9pm-2am. DJ Cheb I Sabbah spins a blend of international music.
Broadway Studios 7-9pm. Swing dancing lessons.
EZ Music for Hard Times Club Deluxe. 10pm. With DJs Brian Cox, Power Lounger, and guests.
Fuck Tuesdays Backflip. 10pm-2am. '80s music, soul, breakbeat, and hip-hop.
Impulse An Sibin. 10pm-2am. Techno with rotating residents.
Jazz Party Soul Club Cellar. 9pm-2am. Jazz party with Logic Trio and Soul Club with DJ English Steve.
Mayonnaise Skylark. 9pm, free. House music with special guests.
R&D Tuesdays Sno-Drift. 9:30pm, $5. With C Money, Ocir, Snayk Eyez, and Owlboogie.
Safe Oxygen Bar. 9pm, free. With DJ Jamez.
Sister Buzz 9. 10pm-2am, $5. With residents Seraphim, Amber, and Queen Agnes B.
Soul City Make-Out Room. 9:30pm, $5. Deep house with the Smartbeat Sound System and guests.
Time:Out Butterfly. 10pm-1am, free. With DJ Tom Thump.
T.K.O. Hush Hush Lounge. 9pm-2am, $3. Hip-hop with DJs Charlie Bucket, Kaution, Ocir, Halo 1, and Able.
Underground Communication Dalva, 3121 16th St; 252-7740. 10pm-2am, free. Funk, soul, and dub with Vinnie Esparza, Jonny Deeper, and Asti Spumanti.
Wax Sacrifice. 10pm-2am, $5. Soul music with rotating
DJs. Bay Area
Bounce Rock Skate Bluesville. 10pm, $5. With Bay Area DJs and special guests.
Club Purgatory Club Muse. 9pm-2am, $5. DJ Caine spins European dance, industrial, and electronic music.
Good Times Radio, 435 13th St, Oakl; (510) 451-2889. 10pm-2am. With Kitty and Sean spinning '70s pop, funk-rock, and more.
Posh Down Low Lounge. 9:30pm-2am. Downtempo, disco breaks, drum 'n' bass, and deep house.
RawSugar Oasis, 135 12th St, Oakl; (510) 763-0404. 9pm. Drum 'n' bass and breakbeats.
Ruby Room 10pm-2am. Punk rock with Kenny Kaos.
Smooth Grooves Club Fusetti. 9pm. Hip-hop and R&B with Phiness and Qwest.