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Tell Me What You Dream by Restless Heart - Digital Sheet Music
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Tell Me What You Dream digital sheet music. Contains printable sheet music plus an interactive, downloadable digital sheet music file.
* This arrangement does not contain lyrics
* This product is available worldwide
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Meet Davit Karapetyan, dancer in San Francisco Ballet's The Little Mermaid 03:14
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Although not every artist is as attentive to fashion as Kanye West, style does make its way into their lives. Sometimes driven by practical purpose, other times by personal expression or as part of... 06:23
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How To Encourage Your Kids To Seize The Day
Learn how to get your kids active, out of the house, into nature, and for them to love it! Active kids are healthy kids and active parents are healthy parents. Learn all of this and more on SheKnows How To.
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Originally written on NESN.com | Last updated 1/14/13
The good news keeps on coming. Not only will there be hockey this year, but it's also looking like the Bruins won't have to start the season without bruising defenseman Adam McQuaid after all. McQuaid, who underwent blood clot surgery earlier this offseason, was believed to be in jeopardy of missing some time to begin the season. Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli said McQuaid has been cleared to play, though, and that he'll likely be ready to play in the B's season opener against the Rangers on Saturday. "I would assume so, yes, unless he stinks out there," Chiarelli said in a lighthearted manner at Sunday's practice. "He's been cleared to play now. I don't what level of contact he can take, but I think he's been cleared to play." McQuaid, who is known for his physical style of play (and fantastic mullet), dropped the mitts six times last season, and he threw down 12 times in 67 games the year before. The 26-year-0ld's return is certainly a welcome sight, especially given the serious nature of his ailment. Head coach Claude Julien said McQuaid, who was partnered with Andrew Ference on Sunday, "looked pretty good," meaning it'll come as a surprise if he isn't ready when the puck drops at TD Garden on Saturday. The blueliner's return likely means prized rookie Dougie Hamilton, offseason addition Aaron Johnson, Matt Bartkowski and David Warsofsky will battle for the Bruins' sixth defenseman spot.
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from 80 €
"The rooms are very nice, the area is quite and just next to the metro station! For what I paied... I got much more than I was expecting! VERY GOOD!"
Hostal Martina is a well established hostel which is located in a quite area next to the Eixample.
We are only a ten minute walk from Plaça Catalunya and les Rambles. The hostel is in a historic building which has been recently renovated but keeps its ancient charm.
Hostal Martina provides... Ver más
Facilities Hostal Martina
- Central location,
- Picturesque spot,
- Historic building
- Car park
- Elevator,
- Luggage storage
Extra Services
- Pets allowed,
- Extra bed
- Heating,
- Television in rooms,
- Internet in rooms,
- Extra bed
- Internet in rooms,
- Free Wi-FI,
- Wifi
- Garden/terrace
Common areas
- Free Wi-FI,
- Wifi
- Bath
- Kitchen
About Hostal Martina
About Hostal Martina
Hostal Martina is a well established hostel which is located in a quite area next to the Eixample.
We are only a ten minute walk from Plaça Catalunya and les Rambles. The hostel is in a historic building which has been recently renovated but keeps its ancient charm.
Hostal Martina provides services as internet wi-fi and reception. There are many places in the vicinity of the hotel where you can enjoy shopping or the local gastronomy.
Barcelona is 170 km away from Lleida, 100 km from Tarragona and 100 km from Girona.
Reception opening hours
Reception is open from 10 a.m to 8 p.m. Please contact the accomodation in case of check in after these hours.
Getting there
TAXI: A taxi can cost us 25 euros. Plus 1 euro for each extra bag. TRAIN: There is a train inside the airport. There are departures every 30 minutes and the ticket costs 3 euros. Get off at the Plaça Catalunya. From Barcelona airport Aerobus: There is a direct and exclusive bus that goes from the airport to Plaça Catalunya. The closest stop to the hotel is Plaça Catalunya. The fare is 4.50 euros. AVION GIRONA There is a direct and exclusive bus that goes from the airport to the Estación del Norte. The fare is 12 euros (21 euros return). Martina The hostel is near the North Station, so you can easily walk or by taxi for about ? 3. TREN To get from the station sants or France to Hostal Martina has two options, a taxi or the subway. There are taxis at the exit of the two stations. For the metro in Sants Station take the green line L3 from Sants to Paral ? lel and then the purple line L2 from Tetuan to Paral ? lel. From the station take France in Barceloneta L4 yellow line and get off at the Girona.
Establishment opening dates
All year long
Specials conditions
0.72 city tax per person per night. This rate is not included in the total price of the reservation. The guesthouse does not accept credit cards.
Cancellation policy Hostal Martina
Reservation may be cancelled or amended up to 48 hours prior to the date of the client's arrival. Failure to cancel your booking prior to this time will result in a charge of one night's accommodation apart from the initial guarantee deposit. In order to amend a reservation, please contact the hotel directly. Contact details figure on the voucher. If by amending your reservation, the number of nights or rooms you had originally booked is reduced, the deposit will not be refunded and will not be discounted of the modified reservation fee.
We guarantee
- Secure booking. When you book with us, your private information will be protected by a safe connection.
- Protection of your privacy. Your private information will be used just to confirm your booking.
Hostal Martina with average raiting
25 customer's reviews
- What did you like the most?
- "The rooms are very nice, the area is quite and just next to the metro station! For what I paied... I got much more than I was expecting! VERY GOOD!"
- What did you like the most?
- "Amazing old building with beautifull stained glass windows, stucco molding work and traditional colorfull floor tiles. Big breazy rooms, quiet location. Friendly english speaking owner Martina (wich you will never see again after your check-in.)"
- Is there anything you didn't like?
- "The hostel is totaly void of any human presence at the reception 24 hours a day. So if there is any problem or any question, you have to call them by the phone."
- Pareja joven
- What did you like the most?
- "Room looks good. Balcony is good."
- Is there anything you didn't like?
- "People in the next room talking loudly all night."
- What did you like the most?
- "The hostal is a very nice apartment (or two joint apartments) on the 3rd floor of a beautiful modernist house, with these old-style elements like shutters, tiled floor, wicker sofa, and separate taps for cold and hot water, and our room had a beautiful little balcony with forged railings.
Everything in the apartment was not new, but it was clean and everything was functioning well - cold/hot water, electricity.
The hostesses, Maria and Martina, were very nice and helpful.
Living in this real barcelonian apartment in a real house in a beautiful district made our stay in Barcelona special. I recommend Hostal Martina."
- Pareja joven
- What did you like the most?
- "We had a wonderful stay at Hostal Martina. Maria and Martina are very lovely hosts, the rooms are beautiful and the area is really nice.There are lots os nice bars and restaurant for breakfast and dinner, It's very close to the centre and you can easily walk to the beach, las ramblas etc. We will definetely come back!"
- Pareja joven
Los clientes que vieron el Hostal Martina también han visto:
Amistat Beach Hostel is located in Barcelona, one of the most touristic...
Albergue Alberguinn, is close to Sants Underground Station and it's the...


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|Abraham Bloemaert
|1566 - 1651
This artist has 28 artworks in the database. Add more!
Top owners of works by this artist
|Statens Museum for Kunst - Copenhagen
|(Denmark - Copenhagen)
|2 artworks
|Musée du Louvre
|(France - Paris)
|2 artworks
|National Trust - UK
|(United Kingdom)
|2 artworks
|Manchester Art Gallery
|(United Kingdom - Manchester)
|2 artworks
|Private collection
|2 artworks
|Metropolitan Museum of Art - New York, NY
|(United States - New York)
|1 artworks
|National Trust for Scotland, Hermiston Quay
|(United Kingdom - Edinburgh)
|1 artworks
|Civic Collections - United Kingdom
|(United Kingdom)
|1 artworks
|Residenzgalerie Salzburg
|(Austria - Salzburg)
|1 artworks
|Royal Collection Trust (UK) - Windsor Castle
|(United Kingdom - London)
|1 artworks
|Niedersächsisches Landesmuseum
|(Germany - Hanover)
|1 artworks
Discussion forms will be added in the future, most likely Autumn of 2013.
Creative works made by this person are in the PUBLIC DOMAIN (not copyrighted).
This person died over 70 years ago (in 1651).
ContributorsIrene:1 edit
schroetterjoseph:1 edit


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The late Chalmers Johnson was a "historian of American militarism," and an author of several books that sought to shed much needed light on the expanding American Empire. A few months ago I began reading what have become known as the "Blowback Trilogy," a series of books by Johnson detailing the rise of the American Empire, it's expansion, and its consequences, both at home and abroad. These unintended consequences are often called "blowback," a term originally coined by the CIA. Below are my three reviews of each book in the series.
The Blowback Trilogy is an excellent series and I recommend they be read by everyone.
Blowback: The Costs and Consequences of American Empire (2000)
Blowback is a book written roughly two years prior to the September 11th attacks. Before this devastating episode in American history, the book gained very little attention, but after the attacks many people began to take notice as they asked the reasonable question: "Why did they attack us?" In this prophetic book, Chalmers Johnson discusses what the CIA calls "blowback," which refers to the "unintended consequences" of various U.S. policies and actions around the globe that cause economic and other forms of chaos and harm in other countries. The outrage that results in attacks of some sort against the U.S. homeland, the U.S. military's bases and soldiers who are stationed on nearly every continent around the globe, and other acts of revenge.
In this book the author sets out his case that the U.S. has for years embarked on wildly dangerous foreign policy objectives that very well could result in blowback from a number of countries, such as China, Japan, and the Middle East to name only a few.
This book still serves as a chilling reminder that actions often have consequences and if the U.S. government decides to stay on the path of imperialism, we can expect more blowback at some future date from disgruntled peoples from across the globe. (4 Stars)
The Sorrows of Empire: Militarism, Secrecy, and the End of the Republic (2004)
In The Sorrows of Empire, the second book of what has become known as the 'Blowback trilogy,' Chalmers Johnson explores the history of American militarism, with the main focus being the events after the September 11th attacks. It was this time when the American military machine truly became a monster, as it descended upon country after country, using their vast array of advanced weaponry to blast several defenseless nations into near oblivion, such as in Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Johnson educates the reader with many surprising facts about what the true motives behind these most recent wars in the Middle East were about: oil. He makes a good case and it seems convincing.
Johnson's main thesis is that, like Rome, the U.S. has become an empire, but it hides this fact from the American people by masking its true intentions behind claims of "humanitarian intervention" or "globalization." He continues to argue how, unlike Rome, however, the U.S. does not have colonies, per se, but instead of colonies the U.S. has over 700 of military bases in nearly every country in the world. Johnson writes, "America's foreign military enclaves, though structurally, legally, and conceptually different from colonies, are themselves something like micro-colonies in that they are completely beyond the jurisdiction of the occupied nation."
Johnson further continues to argue how this trend towards militarism will harm eventually cause great harm to the U.S., its citizens, and the whole world. This book was written in 2004 but as I read it in 2013 I am stunned by the accuracy of Johnson's predictions. Nearly everything he said in 2004 has come to pass. A global war, the disrespect of international and humanitarian law, and the erosion of American civil liberties.
Truly an eye-opening book. (5 Stars)
Nemesis: The Last Days of the American Republic (2006)
'Nemesis: The Last Days of the American Republic' is the final book in what has become known as the "blowback trilogy." It it, Johnson outlines the abuses and breakdown of democracy within the United States, its causes, and speculates on the economic and political disasters that might befall the U.S. should these trends continue.
This is a very good book, but having read the two previous books in the series I found that there was quite a bit of repetitiveness. Despite this one drawback the book is filled with fascinating insights and information about the U.S.'s declining democratic values and how militarism is the cause of this decline.
Probably one of my favorite chapters was the second, describing the comparisons between Rome and the United States and the several similarities and how the U.S. is on the path, much like Rome, to economic and political destruction.
'Nemesis' is not my favorite book in the series but it was still a decent ending to an excellent trilogy. (3 ½ Stars)
In case I did not do him and his books justice with my reviews, here is Mr. Johnson in his own words:


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Kansas City, MO (PRWEB) March 05, 2014
The Linda Hall Library— the world's foremost independent research library devoted to science, engineering and technology — announces the opening of a special exhibition and lecture series celebrating the centennial of the Panama Canal's opening in 1914.
The Library's centennial exhibition —The Land Divided, The World United: Building the Panama Canal — invites visitors to see more than 100 selected artifacts from the Panama Canal's construction that haven't been accessible to the public in nearly 80 years. The exhibition opens April 8 and will continue through December 31.
The Linda Hall Library houses an exceptionally complete archive documenting America's involvement in the construction of the Panama Canal from the perspective of one individual: A.B. Nichols, one of the first American engineers to arrive at the construction site in 1904. Nichols meticulously documented the Panama Canal's construction until its completion in 1914.
An Audacious Gamble
It was an audacious gamble that took more than 40 years and 42,000 workers to blast, dredge and excavate one of the greatest engineering triumphs connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Heralded as one of the seven wonders of the modern world, the Panama Canal opened in 1914 as a symbol of America's innovation and emergence as a global superpower.
To celebrate the Panama Canal's centennial in 2014, the Linda Hall Library — located majestically on a 14-acre urban arboretum in Kansas City, Missouri — will recount the development of the Panama Canal with its epic triumphs and tragedies with the Library's year-long calendar of free public events and programs, including:
Nearly Lost: A First Draft of Panama Canal History
The Linda Hall Library's centennial exhibition —The Land Divided, The World United: Building the Panama Canal — invites visitors to see more than 100 selected artifacts from the Panama Canal's construction that haven't been accessible to the public in nearly 80 years.
When the Engineering Societies Library in New York closed in 1995, the Linda Hall Library received the bulk of its holdings, including its rare Panama Canal archives donated by the daughter of A. B. Nichols, one of the first American engineers to arrive at the construction site in 1904. Nichols meticulously documented the Panama Canal's construction until its completion in 1914. This extensive collection remained in storage, uncatalogued and inaccessible to scholars and researchers.
"Until its arrival at the Linda Hall Library, this invaluable Panama Canal collection was as good as lost," said Lisa Browar, president of the Linda Hall Library. "If collections are not cataloged, they cannot be found. And researchers and scholars can't use what they can't find." Funded by a Save America's Treasures grant from the National Park Service, the Linda Hall Library has restored the collection and created finding aids to assist researchers wishing to use it.
"With his volume of dramatic photographs, blueprints and detailed journals, Nichols left behind an invaluable first draft of the Panama Canal's history," Browar said. The Linda Hall Library's complete A.B. Nichols collection includes 1,200 original photographs, 1,300 blueprints and schematic, 100 maps, 250 letters and memoranda, and dozens of hand-colored sketches and drawings, journals, postcards and news clippings.
"In the pre-spreadsheet days, A.B. Nichols kept meticulous and fascinating records detailing every aspect of the Panama Canal's construction, from material costs to the amount of dynamite used to blast the land and the cubic tons of earth moved," said Eric Ward, curator at the Linda Hall Library.
"The Linda Hall Library is an integral part of Kansas City's arts and culture community," said Tom McDonnell, president and CEO of the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation. "We are fortunate to be home to such an extensive archive documenting the Panama Canal's construction housed in a world renowned library devoted to expanding our collective understanding and exploration of science and technology."
The Land Divided, The World United: Building the Panama Canal
The Linda Hall Library's centennial exhibition will highlight the myriad of fascinating technological, social and political facets in the construction of the Panama Canal, including:
Panama Canal Lecture Series
In tandem with its Panama Canal centennial exhibition, the Linda Hall Library will host a series of free public lectures (advance reservation required) featuring eminent engineers and historians:
Tuesday, April 8, 2014 (6 p.m., Linda Hall Library)
The Panama Canal Expansion Project
Alberto Aleman Zubieta, former CEO, Panama Canal Authority, 1996-2012
Thursday, May 8, 2014 (7 p.m., Linda Hall Library)
Rails Across Panama: From '49ers to 40-foot Containers
Peter Hansen, editor, Railroad History, and
Michael Haverty, Executive Chairman, Kansas City Southern
Tuesday, May 20, 2014 (7 p.m., Linda Hall Library)
Big-Ship Ready: The Post-Panamax Era
Dr. Geraldine Knatz, Executive Director, Port of Los Angeles
Thursday, September 18, 2014 (7 p.m., Linda Hall Library)
The Panama Canal Watershed: Commerce & Ecology of the Tropical Ecosystem
Dr. Jefferson Hall Staff Scientist, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Panama
Thursday, October 2, 2014 (7 p.m., Unity Temple on the Plaza)
The Path Between the Seas: The Creation of the Panama Canal
David McCullough, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and historian
Online Exhibition To Extend Global Access to Collection
This fall, the Linda Hall Library will launch a permanent website containing a digital version of its Panama Canal centennial exhibition. The interactive site will include enhanced content including a digitized version of its complete A.B. Nichols Collection, video recordings of related lectures, illustrated curatorial essays, and interactive maps and timelines of the Panama Canal's development. The new website will be a platform for educators, researchers and scholars across the globe to benefit from access to the Linda Hall Library's rich archive documenting the Panama Canal's construction.
Community Screening of PBS American Experience Documentary
In collaboration with the Kauffman Foundation, the Linda Hall Library will hold a community screening of the PBS American Experience documentary: Then & Now: The Panama Canal, at the Kansas City Public Library's Plaza Branch at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 2. The documentary features archives from the Linda Hall Library's A.B. Nichols collection.
Panama Canal Centennial Partners
The Linda Hall Library's exhibition and lecture series are the centerpiece of Kansas City's centennial celebration of the Panama Canal, made possible with support from the Library's Centennial Partners:
About the Linda Hall Library
The Linda Hall Library is the world's foremost independent research library devoted to science, engineering and technology. A not-for-profit, privately funded institution, the Library is open to the public free of charge. Since 1946, scholars, researchers, academic institutions and businesses throughout around the world have accessed the Linda Hall Library's collections to learn, investigate, invent, explore and increase knowledge. Hundreds of people of all ages attend the Library's public programs each year to expand their awareness and understanding of science and technology. The 14 acres surrounding the Linda Hall Library are maintained as an urban arboretum open to the public for education and enjoyment. To learn more, visit http://www.lindahall.org.


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Another Campbellsville resident has arrested in a case involving 19 people accused of operating a crime ring to sell drugs in Taylor and surrounding counties.
According to a press release from the Campbellsville Police Department, the indictments came after an 18-month investigation.
Amista J. Quinn, 31, of 107 Layton Drive is one of 19 defendants accused of operating a criminal syndicate beginning June 27, 2007, and continuing through Jan. 7, 2009, in Taylor and surrounding counties and other states.
A Columbia woman has been arrested and charged with taking $98,000 from Campbellsville Wal-Mart over a five-year period.
Campbellsville Police arrested Mary Alicia Garmon, 32, on Monday, charging her with theft by unlawful taking more than $300.
Read more about this story and others in Thursday's print edition.
A Liberty man has been arrested and charged after he allegedly ran from the scene of a wreck.
According to a Taylor County Sheriff's Office report, deputies were dispatched to a two-vehicle non-injury collision Saturday, May 16 at about 5 p.m. on Spurlington Road.
The report states that the driver of one of the vehicles, James Followell, 45, of 140 Sharp Road fled from the scene on foot.
For more on this story and others, see Thursday's print edition.
People who work in the City could soon pay an extra occupational tax.
Campbellsville City Council gave preliminary approval to a 0.75 percent occupational tax during a special meeting Monday night.
Last month, Taylor County Fiscal Court members voted down a new occupational tax agreement. With the vote, and if the County takes no other action before June 30, the current agreement with the City will be broken, meaning the County will keep all of the tax money. That means the City would be short about $1.2 million, which it has come to count on each year.
A juvenile passenger was hurt in a two-car collision Tuesday on South Central Avenue.
According to a Campbellsville Police report, at around 5 p.m., Darrell Rakes, 24, of Campbellsville was driving a 1996 Mitsubishi south on South Columbia Avenue when he failed to stop and struck a 2002 Saturn driven by Jacqueline Meece, 29, of Campbellsville in the rear. Meece's vehicle was stopped in traffic.
The pool at Miller Park will open Saturday.
The pool will be open from Saturday through Monday before closing for the remainder of the week. The pool will reopen on Saturday, May 30 and remain open until Aug. 2.
The pool will re-open on Aug. 8 and Aug. 9.
For more on this story and others, see Thursday's print edition.
The City is expected to receive $23,000 for its ice storm cleanup efforts, while the County is still tallying up its total costs for FEMA.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency reimburses for labor costs, equipment and the transportation and disposal of debris when those communities have been declared disaster areas.
The ice storm that struck Kentucky in late January left hundreds of thousands of Kentuckians without power as trees snapped under the weight of heavy ice, bringing power lines down with them.
They gathered to remember him, as they do every year.
Those passing by Brookside Cemetery on Thursday afternoon might have seen a large group of uniformed Campbellsville Police officers, Taylor County Sheriff's deputies and Kentucky State Police troopers, though they weren't called to the scene of a crime.
They were attending this year's memorial service to remember Kentucky State Trooper Johnny Edrington II, who was killed in the line of duty on Dec. 20, 1988.
Edrington's murder remains unsolved.
The Taylor County Judicial Center is in its finishing stages.
At last Tuesday's regular Fiscal Court meeting, Magistrate James Jones told the Court that work on the building is coming along well and is now 80 - and in some areas 90 - percent complete.
Jones said the tentative finish date for the building is July 28, with offices moving in near the end of August.
For more on this story and others, see Monday's print edition.
May 25 is expected to be the first true unveiling of the Courthouse Square and Streetscape projects. While work likely will not be 100 percent complete, much of the work will be finished in time for the Memorial Day celebration on that day.
"Despite the weather, we're supposed to be pretty much on schedule," Mayor Brenda Allen says.
Taylor County Judge/Executive Eddie Rogers said workers are getting ready to sow grass seed, but 12 days of rainfall have halted those efforts.
"Because of the rain, it's been about impossible for them to work."
Copyright © 2015
The Central Kentucky News-Journal is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Campbellsville, KY and the surrounding area.


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I have a social phobia, and i got scared when going to school because everyone i cross in the street or every classmate is my greatest fear. i ppl talk to me i got scared Even if ppl tend to think that i'm a very strong person because i don't let it show . So would u guys please tell me how do it stop being afraid of people plus keeping them away from me at school ?? they got used to the old 'me' who speaks to them every now and then and who helps them with their homework can i change my behavior or is it too late if yes how do it change my behavior so they keep themselves away from me
Carry pepper spray. It will give you that sense of security you lack.
Best Answer
It is your body response to stress, a trauma that haunts you from one single beginning point. Go to there in your mind and fight, that is, accept your body hormones affecting your whole body. Just suck it.
Best Answer
there is no plural to advice.
Best Answer
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LancasterFrom $135
Recommended hotels in Lancaster
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Hotel addedFrom$192Per night
Thurnham Hall
Thurnham Hall is a 12th century country house that stands proudly in a stunning estate of nearly 30 acres in the area of Lancaster. Boasting an elegant Jacobean Great Hall, the resort combines the very best of old and new. All accommodation, whether in the main house which retains a more traditional flavour, or in the courtyard buildings with their modern finishes, are all furnished to exquisitely high standards. Thurnham Hall's leisure center has a large swimming pool and extensive state of the art exercise equipment, while the restaurant serves both fine and casual dining. The restaurant opens for dinner from 12 noon. Please note that requests for wheelchair accessible accommodation must be confirmed by the resort. Parking is limited to 1 space per reservation. No heavy goods vehicles are permitted access to the car park at any time. The resort will require a valid credit/debit card to charge a refundable security deposit of £100 per apartment. Please be reminded that guests who are unable to provide the deposit will not gain entry to the apartment. Please note that there are additional fees associated with the use of our leisure centre and resort facilities, if you would like further information please contact the resort reception team. Please be aware that refurbishment works to the Great Hall are due to start 1 September to 20 December 2014. During this time scaffolding and building materials will be visible but disruption is expected to be minimal, we apologise for any inconvenience this may cause. Please be advised that from the 20th October until the 13th March 2015 essential repairs to the facade of the Great Hall as well as some repairs in other areas will be undertaken. We apologise for any inconvenience caused.Exit the M6 at Junction 33 (Lancaster). Follow the signs for A+ (Garstang/Cockerham). After approx 1 mile take along the crossroads (signposted Cockerham), where there is a large beige house. Continue along the country lane for approx 1.5 miles.See more
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Penny Street Bridge
This 3 star hotel is located in the city centre of Lancaster.See more
Information about Lancaster
The city of Lancaster is the county town of Lancashire, in the northwest of England. Among the main places of interest in the city are: Lancaster Canal, which is excellent for a walk and from where you can obtain good views of the city; and Lancaster Castle, which is one of England's most beautiful castles. This dates back to the 12th century and is still in the possession of the Crown. We also recommend a visit to Lancaster Cemetery and the City Museum, which is found in an interesting building from 1781. It has exhibits on the historical and archaeological heritage of the city. You can also see the Grand Theatre and the Maritime Museum, where you can find out about the history of the Port of Lancaster and the city's fishing industry, with a number of boats on display. If you are looking for somewhere to enjoy the fresh air, why not take a walk in Lancaster Park, where there is a play area for children as well as picnic areas. Other sights include the Millennium Bridge and the River Lune Millennium Park. Discover this varied and interesting city, visit Lancaster!


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The Fourth Edition of Stedman's Neurology & Neurosurgery Words has over 110,000 words and terms—more than 3,000 new—including accurate and current terminology related to procedures, techniques, drugs, and tests, as well as abbreviations, jargon, and variants. Coverage includes key terminology related to sleep medicine, Alzheimer disease, epilepsy, and neurologic disorders.
This edition contains new appendices on functions and common tests of cranial nerves, common neurologic disorders, and manual muscle testing rating scale, and fully updated appendices including anatomical illustrations; table of nerves; types of brain and spinal cord tumors; sleep medicine terminology; sample reports; common terms by procedure; and drugs by indication.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
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Book Description Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2006. Paperback. Book Condition: New. Fourth. Bookseller Inventory # DADAX0781796423
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The Pythagorean theorem is used to compute the
between two point. The example illustrates
the the use of reliable problem solving in
day to day problem solving.
the math software for 21st century problem solving
was used to solve this problem.
Please comment. Comments are appreciated and
contribute very much to developing
the problem solutions.
The problem solution was developed by
Howard C. McAllister
using SureMath.


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Miles Harrison thinks Sale will make a winning start in the Heineken Cup against Munster.


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Badge - 'International Aids Candlelight Vigil', Melbourne, 1991 Reg. No: HT 23145
- Summary:
- Circular black badge with shape of candle formed from white line, with white and orange flame. Inscribed 'International Aids Candlelight Vigil', it was made for the 1991 Melbourne Vigil.
Collected during the 2005-2006 Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay Transgender Collections Survey, a joint project between Museum Victoria, State Library of Victoria and the Australian Lesbian and Gay Archives.
According to the National Association of People Living with AIDS, the Vigil began as an impromptu march by gay men in San Francisco on 2 May 1983, along the route gay rights activists had used to protest the 1978 murder of Harvey Milk, the first openly gay man to be elected to public office in California. The men carried candles in memory of those who had died. They were joined by hundreds along the way in a show of support. The march protested inaction by the government, indifference of the media and public homophobia. Before the end of that year, memorial marches and ceremonies had begun to spread around the world. In Australia, the date for Candlelight Vigils was changed from the international day in May to 1 December - World AIDS day - principally due to weather, according to Colin Krycer (for many years organizer of the Candlelight Vigil and AIDS Quilt ceremonies in Melbourne).
- Description:
- Circular black badge with shape of candle formed from white line that also runs around edge. Candle has orange and white flame. Inscription in while line around edge.
Silver metal, plastic-coated, with safety pin fastener adhered to back.
- Acquisition Information:
- Donation from Peter Campbell, 2005
|54 mm (Diameter)
More information
|Tagged with:
|death mourning, acquired immune deficiency syndrome aids, lesbian gay, making history - gay lesbian collection
|Themes this item is part of:
|Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Project, Museum Victoria, 2005-2006, Cultural Diversity Collection, Medicine in Society Collection, Public Life & Institutions Collection
|Primary Classification:
|Secondary Classification:
|Death & Mourning
|Tertiary Classification:
|Printed on front: 'MELBOURNE 1991 / INTERNATIONAL AIDS CANDLELIGHT VIGIL'. Stamped on reverse: 'MELBOURNE PATRICK BROS'.
|Kate Davison, 2006. 'Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay, Transgender Material Survey: Project Report 2006' NOTE: DUE TO A PROGRAMMING FAULT, THIS APPEARS AS 'GOVERNMENT REPORT' WHEN LINKED. EMU IS ADDRESSING THIS PROBLEM; National Association of People Living with AIDS web site http://napwa.org.au (accessed 8/1/2009); William Keys Anderson, 2002. Fever hospital : a history of Fairfield Infectious Diseases Hospital; Australian AIDS Quilt website http://www.aidsquilt.org.au/history.php, accessed 8/4/2009
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New report documents rising temperatures
Seán Kinane
WMNF Drive-Time News Tuesday | Listen to this entire show:
The environmental advocacy organization, Environment Florida, has published an analysis of climate data called âFeeling the Heat: Global Warming and Rising Temperatures in the U.S.â This morning in Ballast Point Park in South Tampa, the group announced the findings of that report along the shores of Tampa Bay. Adam Rivera, the Citizen Outreach Director of Environment Florida, spoke about how global warming is affecting temperatures in Tampa.
âThe message of the report is clear: throw out the record books, because global warming is raising temperatures here in Tampa, and around the state and around the country. The long-term forecast is for more of the same unless we quickly and significantly reduce global warming pollution from passenger vehicles and from power plants. According to the National Climatic Data Center, the 2006 summer and 2006 overall were the second warmest years on record for the lower 48 states. 2007 is on track to be the second warmest year on record globally.â
Across the bay from where Rivera spoke is the Apollo Beach power plant that burns coal and releases tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Under dark storm clouds -- gulls, crows and a solitary osprey flew, while Rivera described the effects of global warming on Florida.
âScientists are sounding alarm bells about the impacts of continued global warming. This warmer than normal weather is indicative of what Florida can expect if global warming continues, including increased droughts and wildfires, stress on already scarce water resources, and more frequent and intense tropical storms.â
The Environment Florida report was based on government data comparing recent to historic temperatures, as Rivera explained.
âWe looked at temperature data for 255 weather stations in all fifty states and in Washington, D.C. We focused on temperature data for the years 2000 to 2006 and compared these temperatures with the historical average from 1971 to 2000. This is what meteorologists refer to as the ânormalâ temperature.â
Lily Weinberg is a director of the Tampa office of Environment Florida and is concerned about how climate change is affecting the state.
âAll over the nation, all over the world, especially in Florida, we have seen the temperatures are rising; the effects that are occurring; people have higher levels of skin cancer; the CO2 in the air. It is a reality and we need to start doing more about it.â
Julie Peterson is a Field Manager with Environment Florida and spoke with WMNF about sea level rise.
âYou know, with the melting of the icebergs, that is definitely going to effect the rising sea levels, even all the way down here in the warmer temperatures. And thatâs definitely been a factor over the past couple of years.â
But Adam Rivera also spoke about legislation pending in Washington that his group hopes will pass.
âThe good news is that scientists say we can avoid the worst effects of global warming by taking bold action now to reduce global warming pollution. And the even better news is that just past week, Governor Charlie Crist took bold action by signing an executive order to put cleaner cars on the road and get more of our energy from clean renewable sources. And also to reduce pollution to levels that science says is safe. Congress is now poised to consider global warming legislation this fall. The Safe Climate Act in the US House and the Global Warming Pollution Reduction Act in the US Senate are the only bills that would reduce pollution to levels that scientists say we need to reduce them to in order to prevent the worst impacts of global warming.â
Representative Kathy Castor is a Co-sponsor of the Safe Climate Act, which mandates an 80-percent reduction in global warming pollution by 2050. But neither of Floridaâs US Senators have taken a position on the Senate version of the bill. Rivera said that Floridaâs senators should follow Governor Cristâs lead and support the Global Warming Pollution Reduction Act.
âHe set the standard really high and we really canât accept any less from our senators.â
You can read the new report about Global Warming and Rising Temperatures in the US and get tips on how you can help control climate change on the Environment Florida website, environmentflorida dot org .
Learn more:
Feeling the Heat report (.pdf)comments powered by Disqus


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Thank You For A Successful Luncheon!
Our annual luncheon on April 26th was a resounding success, thanks to the generosity of our donors and all of our students and staff who helped make it happen. We had a great time celebrating music education and the success of our students, and exceeded our fundraising goal.
Our EXPO orchestra performed beautifully, tackling the difficult rhythms of 'Huapango' with precision and grace:


text: THE care of the sick has from earliest ages devolved on woman. A group by one of our sculptors, representing Eve with the body of Abel stretched upon her lap, bending over it in bewildered grief, and striving to cherish or restore the vital spirit which she can hardly believe to have departed, is a type of the province of the sex ever since pain and death entered the world. To be first the vehicle for human life, and then its devoted guardian, to remove or alleviate the physical evils which afflict the race, or to patiently watch their wasting course, and tenderly care for all that remains when they have wrought their result, -- this is her divinely appointed and universally conceded mission. Were she to refuse it, to forsake her station beside the suffering, the office of medicine and the efforts of the physician would be more than half baffled. And yet, where her post is avowedly so important, she has generally been denied the liberty of understanding much that is involved in its intelligent occupancy. With the human body so largely in her charge from birth to death, she has not been allowed to inquire into its marvellous mechanism. With the administering of remedies entrusted to her vigilance and faithfulness, she has not been allowed to investigate the qualities, or to know even the names of the substances committed to her use, or to ascertain the methods


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this is an easy transformers themed birthday pinata.
find cardboard,draw and cutout shape.
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glue on tissue paper.
make and start adding accent border.
finish border and search for pictures.
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text: school lunch Gillibrand advocates for more comprehensive food programs By Monica Sandreczki • Feb 24, 2015 bookgrl / Flickr It may be the dead of winter, but Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) is thinking about summer. At Binghamton High School Monday, Gillibrand touted her new bill that would expand access to meal programs for students during summer vacation. The move comes ahead of congressional debate on nutrition standards at schools and would ensure needy students three meals a day during the summer. Latest federal school lunch requirements -- hold the salt By Ellen Abbott • Dec 1, 2014 U.S. Department of Agriculture School lunches have changed dramatically in recent years in because of the federal government's Healthy Hunger Free Kids Act, meant to curb childhood obesity. Portion sizes, calories and salt have been cut; whole grains, fruits and vegetables have been added. And now one central New York School district is bracing for the next changes. Subsidized school lunches -- a matter of finances, taste and nutrition By Take Care Staff • Sep 7, 2014 U.S. Department of Agriculture Recent changes to the National School Lunch Program have been controversial, with some student, parents and educators complaining about them. A few school districts nationwide have even decided to drop out of the program. This week on "Take Care," Tracy Fox, president of Food, Nutrition and Policy Consultants in Washington, D.C., discusses the history of the school lunch program, the new guidelines, and the reason behind why some school districts are dropping out. Click 'Read More' to hear our interview with Tracy Fox. Federal school lunch policy -- healthy choice or burdensome regulation? By WRVO News • Sep 5, 2014 Recent changes to make the federally subsidized National School Lunch Program more nutritious have been controversial. In fact, several central New York schools have opted out. This week on WRVO's health and wellness show "Take care," hosts Lorraine Rapp and Linda Lowen speak with Tracy Fox, president of Food, Nutrition and Policy Consultants in Washington, D.C. about how the program works. Lorraine Rapp: Bring us up to date, if you would, on what changes were made and what was the reason behind it? Two central N.Y. schools opt out of National School Lunch Program By Ellen Abbott • Sep 2, 2014 reed_sandridge / Flickr When high school students in the Fayettevlle-Manlius and Baldwinsville school districts go back to class this week, they'll find food more to their liking in the lunch room. Both districts have opted out of the National School Lunch Program that limits calories, carbohydrates and sodium in school lunches. Baldwinsville Superintendent David Hamilton says too many students in his district stopped buying lunches, and that threatened the viability of the school lunch program. Creating healthy habits for children By Catherine Loper • Jun 13, 2014 reed_sandridge / Flickr Everyone from doctors to educators to first lady Michelle Obama seems to be concerned about the nutrition and physical activity children in this country are getting. A recent WRVO community health forum asked a panel of regional experts about what is being done and what should be done to improve the diet and fitness of the children in central and northern New York. A startling statistic captures why there is such concern across the country about childhood obesity rates.


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Hotels in 35449 - Coaling AL
Only hotels in 35449 zip code are listed below. Search for cheap and discount hotel rates in Coaling, AL for your upcoming leisure or conference / group travel. We list the best 35449 hotels and motels so you can review the Coaling hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. Hotels in Tuscaloosa county and area code 205 are also listed.
35449 Hotels & Accommodations
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Items tagged with 'Duncan Crary'
How you get there matters, because getting there is half the fun
By now, you probably know "The New York City People" have arrived in Hudson. Or as one writer for the BBC put it, the place has become "a far north weekend colony of New York City."
Like most Upstaters, I'm not impressed by people simply because they're from "New York." But I am impressed by how they come from New York to Hudson. They take the train, for two hours.
Not only does that demonstrate the appeal of Hudson, it demonstrates the appeal of traveling by train. Or any car-free and easy travel, really. The key word being easy.
Soapbox: Expecting better for the One Monument Square redevelopment
Earlier this month the city of Troy announced that it had selected a redevelopment plan for the vacant Monument Square lot, the site of the former city hall. It's a prime piece of land offering a lot of possibilities. But Duncan Crary -- a Troy resident and urban design observer -- argues the current proposal could be a lot better.
Most developers can only dream of having the chance to shape a site like One Monument Square. The team chosen for this endeavor has the potential to create an enduring expression of our generation's best values and optimism, at the heart of our city. This is a legacy building commission, here.
So why, then, is this crew proposing to cram the worst architectural elements of the worst structures around into a couple of soulless boxes in the dead center of our charming 19th century downtown?
It seems completely at odds with what's happening here in Troy, and what's really behind the renaissance in this place "Where the Finest Antiques Can't Be Bought," and where "A wave of renovation is... (opening) ... the way for new urban economy and culture."
People actually travel here to admire our wealth of historic architecture and experience how it relates to the streets and blocks. Some stay, and become the characters who enliven this place.
But they don't come for the modern abominations in our built environment. They don't come to fawn over the Bell Atlantic switch building with its blank fortified walls, or the Troy Medical Plaza sheathed in black reflective glass.
I just don't get why anyone would want to replicate those loathsome styles at the focal point of our city, where beautiful architecture is our greatest asset.
Full circle after three generations
In the latest episode of Duncan Crary's A Small American City podcast, William Kennedy talks about growing up in North Albany, how the city changed, how his family ended up in the suburbs -- and about his grandkids living in... a city.
I never wanted to do that, you know. I always resisted the idea of moving any part of my life to the suburbs, and especially because of how strongly I loved the city, the center of the city. Albany was a vital, vital city. I mean, it was just full of people all the time, everyday, lunch hour you couldn't walk on the sidewalks. And Thursday nights everybody's shopping, and the weekends everybody's at the movies. There were seven movies downtown: it was the Palace, the Strand, and the Grand, and the Ritz, and the Leland, and the Royal ... the Paramount ...
And all that vital life, there was departments stores, and bowling alleys, and social clubs. And everything started in the late 40s/early 50s to close down. The federal tax on nightclubs, and they went bust. And then television came in, and everybody stayed home, they didn't go to the movies. And the movies went crazy trying to figure out how to ... get people to come back to the movies. But the movies were everything for us -- 3,000 people at 11 o'clock at night outside the Palace, coming out of these various theaters ... And they'd go all over the place ... The place was full of night clubs, great restaurants -- all night restaurants -- and pool rooms. (laughs) I was especially fond of the pool rooms because my uncle and my father, he was a good pool player...
Anyway, but that whole urban environment was in decline in the years when I was just coming into manhood and starting to work at the Times Union at my first reporting job on the city side of the news ... and then suddenly the city just sort of imploded, you know. And the '60s came...
I went away in the middle '50s... I went to Puerto Rico to work on a newspaper. I was bored with the town. It was boring. There wasn't enough action.
While in Puerto Rico, Kennedy met his wife and got married, moved to Miami, moved back to San Juan. And they came back to Albany in 1963.
The League of Extraordinary Red Heads
Coming to Troy: the first meeting of the League of Extraordinary Red Heads. And by "meeting," they mean getting together for a drink at a bar (the best kind of meeting, really). The brief agenda: "1) Us. 2) Them."
The meetup is the idea of Duncan Crary, himself a proud red head. He tells us via email:
The main reason why I'm gatherin' the gingers is because I just think the whole thing is funny as hell. And we're a pretty fun bunch. Some red heads are shy and mellow, but the generalizations are, well, generally true. We're gregarious. Firey. Outgoing. Those are my kind of peeps.
You gotta have a sense of humor as a ginger because people say the most idiotic things to you about it every day. e.g. "Do the carpets match the drapes? Duh." Of course they do! It's only with blondes where you may be in for a surprise. ...
This is not to say that we plan to sit around and grouse about the trials of being a ginger at the League. But it's fun to be around other people with a shared life experience.
The meetup is January 30 from 5-8 pm at Bootlegger's on Broadway. There will be drink specials and free pub snacks. And from the blurbage: "Though the League is one of the most exclusive -- only one to two percent of the world has red hair -- the meeting will be held in the main barroom, where all shades of hair color are welcome to join in the fun and observe the spectacle of the 'Red Tide.'"
Yep, Duncan was our tour guide for the Troy > Albany Tour last summer.
A Small American City
Something to listen to this weekend: A Small American City, the new podcast from Duncan Crary. As you might guess because of Duncan's involvement, it's about Troy. From the blurbage:
It aims to re-acquaint listeners with small city life in North America through the voices, stories, history and urban fabric of [Duncan's] home city of Troy, New York. The program features spoken-word essays and intimate conversations with a cast of characters who bring this unusual Hudson River settlement to life. This is not a news program. It is not a talk show. It is a passport into the lives of the people who inhabit a place. You are a welcome eavesdropper.
He recently talked about the project with the Troy Record.
There are currently three episodes available, and the main part of each is an interview. Our favorite of the three was the interview with local author Jack Casey. (He tells a good story about the time a judge asked him if he was going to stop being an asshole.)
We are Duncan fans, obviously. And we're looking forward to new episodes, especially as Duncan polishes the concept. (If we had a vote, we'd cast it for more interview and less Achilles.)
Here's how to subscribe to the podcast via iTunes.
Also: Don't miss this excellent bird's-eye-view map of 1881 Troy.
Earlier on AOA:
+ Holiday wish list: Duncan Crary
+ Duncan Crary, downtown disciple
Things wooly and Scottish in Upstate New York
You may have noticed there are quite a few Scottish people in the Helderbergs this weekend. They appear to be drinking heavily and throwing telephone poles around.
There's a lot I could say to shed a little light on these odd activities and all things Scottish and local. In fact, I've asked the publishers of this blog to let me do that. So pour yourself a hot toddy (if it's cold) or just a whiskey if it's not, and let's get to it.
1) Those telephone poles are called "cabers."
2) Scotch is a drink, Scots are a people, and Scottish is an adjective.
3) We're not Irish.


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Green Lantern Sinestro Muscle Costume - Kids
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Featuring a muscled jumpsuit with the Green Lantern insignia, this boys' costume lets him take on the villainous role of Sinestro. In green.
What's Included
- Jumpsuit w/ attached shoe covers
- Ring
- Mask
What's Not Included
- Shoes
Fabric & Care
- Polyester
- Hand wash
- Imported
Promotional offers available online at Kohls.com may vary from those offered in Kohl's stores.
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Don't Be This Guy
By Hailinel 123 Comments
Though Roger Ebert supposedly gave up his debate against video games being art, mostly by publicly stating that he's sorry he ever brought the subject up in the first place, he apparently isn't above posting the occasional childish retort on Twitter. To whit:
No matter whether you believe games are art or not, keep an open mind and maintain a willingness for civil discourse. Just because we disagree on something, nor may we ever agree, mean that the debate can't still take place. Both sides can learn things, so long as they're willing to learn. Ebert, unfortunately, isn't, and look where it's gotten him.
So please, don't be this guy.


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Advertising by the Roll:
The Last, Shameless Frontier
Hmmm, where will I go to escape the advertising assault now that the last, shameless frontier of privacy has been breached?
In recent years, marketers have been pushing forward to frontiers never before imagined in the increasingly difficult battle to break through the clutter. Now it seems they have gone bravely and brazenly into the last frontier.
An Ann Arbor Michigan company is selling ads and coupons on toilet paper. No, I'm not being facetious. You can't make up this kind of thing. Apparently, the company's website advises people: "Don't rush. Look before you flush."
I earn my living in the marketing profession so a part of me – a very small part that I do my best to suppress – has a grudging respect for this audacious venture. But the rest of me cringes at the thought and wonders about the mindset of the CEO who gave it the go ahead.
The phrase "only in America" comes to mind with apologies to my American readers. I can't imagine this idea seeing the light of day in any other country. Mind you, if it catches on, I have no doubt others will jump on the rolling bandwagon.
As a former copywriter, a number of taglines leap to mind:
Soft as a baby's bottom and good for your bottom line.
Clip before your crap.
The perfect captive audience for your advertising message. (To be pitched exclusively to makers of laxatives, probiotic yogurts and high fibre foods.)
I could go on in this direction for hours and quite enjoy it. But it would quickly slide below the line of decency and get me into way too much trouble.
So on to what really bothers me about the idea. It's not so much the indelicacy of it. I've been around long enough that not much surprises me anymore. What raises my hackles is the probability that soon there won't be anywhere I can hide out where advertising won't find me.
I'm already bombarded with advertising messages wherever I look: billboards on highways, mobile device advertising, flyers slipped under my door, junk e-mail piling up in my inbox, telemarketers ringing my phone off the hook, and on and on.
What it comes down to is the ever increasing – at all costs and damn the consequences – pursuit for market share and a chunk of our paycheques. Shouldn't there be a line that no one is allowed to cross in this winner-take-all battle? The bathroom in my home seems to me to be that line.
Thankfully, metaphors are generally not used in advertising. The message has to be immediate requiring little or no cognitive processing. But advertising on toilet paper is a metaphor in and of itself for the final intrusion of marketing into our most private places – if you'll pardon the pun.
~ Michael Robert Dyet is the author of "Until the Deep Water Stills – An Internet-enhanced Novel" – double winner in the Reader Views Literary Awards 2009. Visit Michael's website at www.mdyetmetaphor.com or the novel online companion at www.mdyetmetaphor.com/blog.
~ Follow Michael's Metaphors of Life Journal aka Things That Make Me Go Hmmm regularly at this site. Categories: Shifting Winds, Sudden Light, Deep Dive, Songs of Nature, Random Acts of Metaphor. Originating at www.mdyetmetaphor.com/blog2.
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Harrelson, subject of MLB doc, anxious to see final product
PHILADELPHIA -- You can hear the excitement in the voice of coordinating producer Marc Caiafa when he describes MLB Network's upcoming documentary "Hawk: The Colorful Life of Ken Harrelson."
The hour-long program on the White Sox broadcaster and former All Star narrated by Bob Costas is set to air at 6 p.m. CT on Thursday on MLB Network. Caiafa said the documentary covers many of the stories today's viewers might not know about Harrelson, who is celebrating his 50th season in baseball.
Among the memories recounted are how Harrelson hung out with Joe Namath the night before Super Bowl III, his hospital visit with a dying Vince Lombardi and how Rocky Marciano, right before his death, wanted to promote a fight between Hawk and Sonny Liston.
"Modern day people think he's 'Put it on the board,'" Caiafa said by phone Saturday. "It's way deeper than that. ... You almost wish you had unlimited time. It's a solid enjoyable hour, and people will say, 'I didn't know that.'"
[MORE: Thornton traded in what could be first of many deals]
The idea for the feature was generated when MLB Network interviewed Harrelson for a documentary on Frank Howard.
Off camera, Harrelson told Caiafa and the crew about some of his encounters with Jack Nicklaus, Bill Russell and countless others. Caiafa said he's impressed because Harrelson didn't tell the stories in an attempt to promote himself. He likened him to baseball's version of "Forrest Gump" for all the unbelievable experiences Harrelson has had over the years.
"The more we started to do our research -- his book, the golf -- he's been associated with some of the most fascinating people in and out of baseball," Caiafa said. "It kept snowballing."
MLB's crew spent joined Harrelson at U.S. Cellular Field for one day in May and spent another with him at his home in Granger, Ind. He said he enjoyed the trip down memory lane and looks forward to the final production.
"It was like little sparks that ignited this thought process or that thought process and brought up stuff from my muscle memory, from the basement so to speak and just kept on going," Harrelson said. "I'm anxious to see it."
Ventura wants to return in 2014
For the third or fourth time this season White Sox manager Robin Ventura clarified his plans for next season. Regardless of where the club is, whether its competing or rebuilding, Ventura wants to be back on the bench at U.S. Cellular Field.
"I don't know for sure what we are going to have going into next year," Ventura said. "We haven't got into trying to plan 2014. We'll get through this and I don't know if I even have an answer. I hope we are (contenders). ... I would like to be here. I would like to be here, either way."
Crain's All-Star plans
Jesse Crain considers himself a tourist at the upcoming All-Star Game, but he's going to enjoy it anyway.
[RELATED: Phegley making quick adjustments]
A first-time All Star, Crain won't participate in the exhibition because he's on the 15-day disabled list with a right shoulder strain.
"I'm going to be like a sponge, soak everything in," Crain said. "I'm going to try to do as much as I can, meet a lot of people and soak in a lot. I'm going to be on the same team as (Mariano) Rivera for probably his last All-Star Game, I'd imagine. I'd love to talk to him a little bit and see some old friends. There are about six Twins that are on the team. It's going to be a good time."


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Saturday, July 18, 2015 • 6 a.m. start
UW-Parkside National Cross Country Course
Kenosha, WI
(Hwy. 31 between Hwy. E and Hwy. JR, 4 miles east of I-94)
The Hilloopy 100+ Relay will be the most unique running event in the Midwest for 2015!
If you experienced a 200 mile point-to-point relay, you know they can be fun, but limiting and at times a logistical hassle. Our relay will be held on a nationally-known 5K cross country course on the campus of University of Wisconsin - Parkside... so no vans, socialize with your entire team and others runners throughout the day. This will be an amazing event for running club teams, charity teams, corporate teams, high school teams, open teams, etc.
Start forming your team today! Form a Standard team (7-10 runners), an Ultra team (4-6 runners), or a Super Ultra team (2-3 runners) and tackle this one-of-a-kind relay event. Enjoy this beautiful nature trail that keeps looping you back to the cheers of your teammates and spectators.
All teams will begin at the same time in a thrilling mass start. To spice things up even more, this will be a "costume leg," so you can show off your sense of style and humor from the opening gun!
Your team will cover about 102 miles of a beautiful, gently rollling course - 3 miles at a time. If it's not your turn to run, don't think you'll get bored! You'll be hanging out in our exclusive Thrillogy Village, cheering, chilling and participating in games and other competitive non-running contests.
If your business, charity, running club, running store, etc. would like to be a sponsor for our event, you are welcome to set up a in 10x10 area at no cost! Please feel free to contact Brian Thomas at 262-925-0300 or e-mail briant@kenosharunning company.com for more sponsorship details.


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You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
30 year old man | Arlington, TX, USA | Seeking women 22-35 within 50 miles
looking to meet that Honest,Loving,Caring women.
I am a loving caring genuine type of man. I love to help out others. a lot of my friends say that I am the life of the party. In other words if your down I will pick you back up I will put that smile back on your face. I am a hard worker. I have worked hard for everything I have. I do model part time, and the other half of my time I run my own company. I am very family oriented so my two boys are my world. I would like to find someone that is just not beautiful on the outside but on the inside as well. And making time for that special women is not a problem.
Cooking , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Travel/Sightseeing , Wine tasting
Auto racing / Motorcross, Baseball, Billiards / Pool, Bowling, Dancing, Football, Running, Swimming, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I have Dogs, Fish
I like Birds, Horses
The news paper;)
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'9" (175cms)
|4'8" (142cms) to 5'9" (175cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|Slender, About average, Athletic and toned, A few extra pounds
|No preference
|Dark brown
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|Social Drinker
|No preference
|Fashion / Model / Beauty
|No preference
Express CO. Model
|$100,001 to $150,000
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|Never Married
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|Have kids:
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|Latino / Hispanic, White / Caucasian, Other
|Asian, East Indian, Latino / Hispanic, Middle Eastern, Native American, Pacific Islander, White / Caucasian
|Christian / Catholic
|No preference
|English, Spanish
|Some college
|No preference


text: Christie remains independent and popular, but will that strategy work for 2016? 26 January, 2013 The one sure thing about New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie's political future is it continues to surprise voters, including many eager to learn whether he will run for president in 2016 and where he will position himself on the Republican bandwidth.  Read Full Article Tweet


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I don't know how we missed this!
Robby Ginepri married Josephine Stafford at The Cator Woolford Gardens in Atlanta.
Former World No. 15 Robby Ginepri kicked off a busy wedding season for Americans on the ATP World Tour as he wed longtime girlfriend Josephine Stafford on 29 September in Atlanta, Georgia.
A number of his peers attended the ceremony, including James Blake, Thomas Blake, Bobby Reynolds, Travis Rettenmaier, Ryan Sweeting, Carsten Ball and Robert Kendrick.
James Blake will be tying the knot with fiancée Emily Snider in the coming month, with their wedding to be held in California. Mike Bryan and Lucille Williams will follow with a late November wedding in Santa Barbara.
Re: I don't know how we missed this!
They needed people to stock their bar :lol:
Re: I don't know how we missed this!
I haven't been able to find a really good picture of the two of them yet!
Re: I don't know how we missed this!
Late congrats Robby :)
Re: I don't know how we missed this!
Maybe that explains why he left all of those CHs at the end of the year? He was already a married man by then, but we just didn't know it!
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Umi No ArawashiUmi No Arawashi (1939) Theatrical Cartoon by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 7 times this month, and 144 times total.
- Theatrical ShortShort
- Traditional Animation
- Chiyogami Eiga-sha
- Distributed by: Oku Shokai
- Directed By Noburô Ôfuji.
- Originally Released in December of 1939 (Estimate).
- Originally Released Theatrically.
- Running Time: 9 minutes.
- Black & White
- Japan
Cartoon Summary:
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Cartoon Production Information:
One-reel chiyogami film.
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Engineers develop a stretchable, foldable transparent electronic displaySeptember 24, 2013 9:40 am | News | Comments
Imagine an electronic display nearly as clear as a window, or a curtain that illuminates a room, or a smartphone screen that doubles in size, stretching like rubber. Now imagine all of these being made from the same material. Researchers from Univ. of California, Los Angeles have developed a transparent, elastic OLED that could one day make all these possible.
Scientists publish theory, formula to improve plastic semiconductorsSeptember 24, 2013 8:34 am | News | Comments
Anyone who's stuffed a smartphone in their back pocket would appreciate the convenience of electronic devices that could bend. Alas, electronic components are generally made from stiff and brittle metals and inorganic semiconductors. Now, researchers have created the first theoretical framework seeking to understand, predict and improve the conductivity of semiconducting polymers.
A new generation of odor-releasing materials for training dogsSeptember 20, 2013 8:03 am | News | Comments
Traditionally, the training of bomb-sniffing dogs has been a hazardous job, but newly developed odor-releasing materials could take the risk out of that work. Scientists at NIST are seeking to patent a novel system that can capture scents and release them over time.
Container's properties affect the viscosity of nanoscale waterSeptember 19, 2013 10:38 am | by John Toon, Georgia Tech | News | Comments
Water pours into a cup at about the same rate regardless of whether the water bottle is made of glass or plastic. But at nanometer-size scales, material type does make a significant difference. A new study shows that in nanoscopic channels, the effective viscosity of water in channels made of glass can be twice as high as water in plastic channels, potentially affecting a variety of research approaches.
"Terminator"polymer regenerates itselfSeptember 13, 2013 12:22 pm | News | Comments
Scientists in Spain have reported the first self-healing polymer that spontaneously and independently repairs itself without any intervention. The researchers have dubbed the material a "Terminator" polymer in tribute to the shape-shifting, molten T-100 terminator robot from the Terminator 2 film.
Material in dissolvable sutures could treat brain infectionsAugust 29, 2013 2:59 pm | News | Comments
A plastic material already used in absorbable surgical sutures and other medical devices shows promise for continuous administration of antibiotics to patients with brain infections, scientists are reporting in a new study. Use of the material, placed directly on the brain's surface, could reduce the need for weeks of costly hospital stays now required for such treatment.
Polymer knots with silicon hearts help drug delivery applicationsAugust 29, 2013 9:55 am | News | Comments
Getting biomolecules past the body's numerous defenses requires innovations such as drug-delivering nanoparticles. Polylactic acid (PLA) is a potential candidate because it is non-toxic, biodegradable, and spontaneously assembles into tiny structures under the right conditions. Researchers in Singapore have developed a robust method to synthesize PLA nanoparticles using copolymer technology and a rigid "nanocage" made from silicon.
Silicon Binder Boosts BatteriesAugust 28, 2013 1:29 pm | Award Winners
Improvements to lithium-ion batteries have been difficult in part because of the relative simplicity of the battery. However, the glue-like binders used to hold electrode materials in place have been identified as a potential area for improvements. Typically, these anodic materials have been based on graphite. At Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, a Conducting Polymer Binder has been developed based on silicon and offers four features of improvement over previous technologies.
Paint Hiding with LessAugust 28, 2013 8:14 am | Award Winners
The Dow Chemical Co. has developed a new binder, called EVOQUE Pre-Composite Polymer Technology, which interacts with the surface of titanium dioxide to improve dispersal.
Chemical engineers' research may lead to inexpensive, flexible solar cellsAugust 22, 2013 8:46 am | News | Comments
Most solar cells today are inorganic and made of crystalline silicon. These cells tend to be expensive, rigid and relatively inefficient when it comes to converting sunlight into electricity. Work by a team of chemical engineers at Penn State Univ. and Rice Univ. may lead to a new class of inexpensive organic solar cells, one that skips difficult-to-scale fullerene acceptors and relies on molecular self-assembly instead.
Ideal nanocrystal produced from bulk plasticsAugust 20, 2013 8:08 am | News | Comments
Polyethylene, an inexpensive commodity plastic, has been successfully used by researchers to synthesize the "ideal" polymer nanocrystal. Normally, this plastic is only partly crystalline, but a new catalyst has produced material that eliminates amorphous structures. The crystalline nanostructure could prove of interest to production of new kinds of coatings.
Plastic solar cells' new design promises bright futureAugust 14, 2013 9:53 am | by Megan Fellman, Northwestern Univ. | News | Comments
Polymer, or plastic, solar cells contain Earth-abundant and environmentally benign materials, can be made flexible and lightweight, and can be fabricated using roll-to-roll technologies. But the cells' power-conversion efficiency has been limited. A Northwestern Univ. research reports the design and synthesis of new polymer semiconductors a plastic solar cells with fill factors of 80%. This number is close to that of silicon solar cells.
"Smart" nanoparticles to improve drug delivery, DNA self-assemblyAugust 12, 2013 3:39 pm | by Rob Enslin, Syracuse Univ. | News | Comments
A team of chemists at Syracuse Univ. has used a temperature-sensitive polymer to regulate DNA interactions in both a DNA-mediated assembly system and a DNA-encoded drug-delivery system. Their findings may improve how nanomaterials self-assemble into functional devices and how anticancer drugs, including doxorubicin, are delivered into the body.
Synthetic polymers enable durable alkaline fuel cellsAugust 9, 2013 7:54 am | News | Comments
A new cost-effective polymer membrane can decrease the cost of alkaline batteries and fuel cells by allowing the replacement of expensive platinum catalysts without sacrificing important aspects of performance, according to Penn State Univ. researchers.
Disorder can improve performance of plastic solar cellsAugust 7, 2013 7:48 am | by Mark Shwartz, Stanford University | News | Comments
Scientists have spent decades trying to build flexible plastic solar cells efficient enough to compete with conventional cells made of silicon. To boost performance, research groups have tried creating new plastic materials that enhance the flow of electricity through the solar cell. Recently, scientists discovered that disorder at the molecular level actually improves the polymers' performance.
Light that moves and molds gelsAugust 1, 2013 4:08 pm | News | Comments
Some animals, like the octopus and cuttlefish, transform their shape based on environment. For decades, researchers have worked toward mimicking similar biological responses in non-living organisms, as it would have significant implications in the medical arena. Now, researchers at the Univ. of Pittsburgh have demonstrated such a biomimetic response using hydrogels.
Scientists point to alternative to petroleum for ethylene productionJuly 31, 2013 5:36 pm | News | Comments
Ethylene, now produced from petroleum, is one of the most important raw materials for everyday products. Researchers in China say they have identified a promising alternative to petroleum. Their proposal, a fluidized bed reactor, works by suspending the chemicals needed to make ethylene inside the walls of a chamber. Newly produced ethylene exits through a pipe, while the rest of the material remains to continue production.
Tetrapod quantum dots light the way to stronger polymersJuly 30, 2013 9:23 am | News | Comments
Fluorescent tetrapod nanocrystals could light the way to the future design of stronger polymer nanocomposites. A team of researchers with Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory has developed an advanced optomechanical sensing technique based on tetrapod quantum dots that allows precise measurement of the tensile strength of polymer fibers with minimal impact on the fiber's mechanical properties.
Center creates new polymers from safe, renewable resourcesJuly 25, 2013 7:23 pm | by Marlene Cimons, National Science Foundation, Center for Sustainable Polymers | News | Comments
Scientists are working to reduce the nation's reliance on fossil fuels by developing environmentally friendly and cost effective plastics from natural, sustainable and renewable materials, such as vegetable oils, starches, sugars—even recycled grass clippings. The Univ. of Minnesota's Center for Sustainable Polymers has recruited more than 25 companies to help develop new materials and those already on the market, like polylactide.
Researchers get better metric on laser potential of key materialJuly 25, 2013 8:34 am | News | Comments
Researchers from North Carolina State Univ. have developed more accurate measurements of how efficiently a polymer called MEH-PPV amplifies light, which should advance efforts to develop a new generation of lasers and photonic devices. MEH-PPV is a low-cost polymer that can be integrated with silicon chips, and researchers have sought to use the material to convert electricity into laser light for use in photonic devices.
Two-in-one: New material could enable low-cost polymer LEDs, solar cellsJuly 22, 2013 9:26 am | News | Comments
Researchers in South Korea have reported the development of a new plasmonic material that can be applied to both polymer light-emitting diodes (PLEDs) and polymer solar cells (PSCs), resulting in high performance from a low-cost fabrication process. They say the material is easy to synthesize with basic equipment and has low-temperature solution processability.
Scientists create first shape-memory plastics able to reverse deformationJuly 17, 2013 8:27 am | News | Comments
Until now, polymers with temperature-controlled shape memory could only change form once. Biomaterial researchers have recently developed plastics that can repeatedly change from one shape to another and then back again when temperatures fluctuate within a selected range. The material is dubbed "polymer actuators" by its creators in Germany.
Superstrong fiber gets helps from carbon nanotubesJuly 11, 2013 10:39 am | by Angela Herring, Northeastern Univ. | News | Comments
Today's options for high-performance fibers, include Kevlar, Spectra, Dyneema and Zylon. They have been the strongest synthetics in the world. But Marilyn Minus, an asst. prof. of engineering at Northeastern Univ., has developed a type of fiber that is stronger than the first three commercial products mentioned above, and in its first generation approaches the strength of Zylon.
Engineers use adhesion to combine experimental advantages of silicones, organic materialsJuly 10, 2013 10:31 am | News | Comments
Introductory chemistry students learn that oil and water repel each other. So do other hydrophobic substances, which carry no electric charge, and hydrophilic substances, which carry an electric charge that allows them to mix with water. In a recent study, a group of bioengineers have found a way to strongly adhere hydrogels to hydrophobic silicone substrates, an innovation that provides a valuable new tool for microscale biotechnology.
Bringing color to solar façadesJuly 2, 2013 12:21 pm | News | Comments
Designers of buildings typically have no choice but to use black or bluish-gray colored solar panels. With the help of thin-film technologies, however, researchers in Germany have now added color to solar cells. Optics specialists have changed physical thickness of the transparent conductive oxide layer, modifying its refractive index.


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Richard Dieter, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, said Delaware death row inmate Steven Shelton was granted a request in 1995 to donate a kidney to his mother while in prison, though he was not facing imminent execution like Phillips.
"This step by the governor puts it into a more normal discussion of an inmate, without any security problems, can help save another person and is that the right thing to do," he said. "With 24 hours to go before an operation had to be carried out, it definitely gets in the way of that process."
Vital organ donations raise larger ethical issues and have so far not been allowed during U.S. executions, Deiter said. They have occurred in China, he said.
Dieter, whose group opposes the death penalty, added: "If the whole idea is to save a life, there's one life to be saved simply by not executing the person at all."
Phillips made his request after the governor denied him mercy and Phillips had exhausted his other legal options. His attorney said it wasn't a delay tactic but an attempt to do good.
The state had left it up to Phillips' family whether the organs would be harvested after his death.
Phillips had been moved to Ohio's death house Wednesday, but a prisons spokeswoman said he was being returned to death row immediately after Kasich's stay was issued to await the assessment's findings.


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Local Results: 06.01.09
CORPUS CHRISTI - Golf
2009 CC Woman's Golf Championship
at Corpus Christi CC
Wednesday Tee Times
Championship Flight:
8:30: Carol Blackmar; Alisa Kennedy
8:40 Ryan Baldwin: Diane Teichman
8:50 Morgan DeSive: Meg Jones
9:00 Camm Dougherty:Delsey Coburn
1st Flight:
9:10 Angela Blohm:Rita Butsch
9:20 Christine Harms: Diane Herndon
9:30 June Kikuchi: Billie Graham
9:40 Theresa Martini: Norma Kjar
2nd Flight:
9:50: Becky Peterson: Linda Drilling
10:00 Marlene Smedman: Ludi Litz
10:10 Linda Sutton: Linda Seaquist
10:20 Kathy Tate:Cathy McInturf
3rd Flight:
10:30 Melissa Haddad: Mary Schwartz
10:40 Margaret Bachman: Cindy Gibbs
10:50 Chris Delosantos: Susan Laws
11:00 Betty Ballou: Bobby Rains
4th Flight:
11:10 Diane LaRoe: Barbara Williams
11:20 Penny Benavides: Maelyn Hinton
11:30 Betty Woodman: Juanita Blevins
11:40 Sue Prebula: Janie Mosley
Senior Division:
Championship Flight:
11:50 Betty Lange: Sugar Johnson
12:00 Ann Wilson:Ellen Flood
1st Flight:
12:10 Sylvia Gulley: Margie Heuber
12:20 Fay Sassman: Norma Turner
Men's Match Play Tourney
At Rockport CC
Championship Flight: Champion: Jeff Rapach; Runner-up: Rick Thompson; Consolation: Mark CoryCra; Runner-up: Lynn Wildman.
First Flight: Champion: Steve Long; Runner-up: Bull Durham; Cons. Craig Bohn; Runner-up: Len Hoppe.
Second Flight: Champion: David Denham; Runner-up: Casey Gregory; Cons. Bill Mayo; Runner-up: Phil Scardino.
Third Flight: Champion: Richard Joyce; Runner-up: Frand Shumate; Cons. Marty Dale; Runner-up: Jerry Foust.
Fourth Flight: Champion: Hank Thomas; Runner-up: Jim Laudadio; Cons. Frank Hametner; Runner-up: Charlie Wright.
at Alice Municipal GC
Who: Mark Salazar; Hole: No. 18; Distance: 180 yds; Club: 7 iron; Witnesses: Adam Canales, Lee Young, Raul Monsevias, Noe Alviar, Juan Carlos Montemayor.
Subscribe to the Caller-Times
Need Help? Call us at 1-800-566-8098.
Monday-Friday: 6am-3pm / Saturday: 7am-11am / Sunday: 7am-11am


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Ramada Limited Huntington
Ramada Limited Huntington
Hotel Guest Rating: 7.8/10
3094 16th Street Road
Huntington, WV 25701
Welcome to the Ramada Limited Huntington
Featuring rooms with free Wi-Fi and pillowtop mattresses, plus amenities such as free breakfast, an indoor pool and a conference center, the Ramada Limited Huntington caters to business and leisure guests alike.
Hotel Features
Each one of the 68 brightly colored rooms at the three-story Ramada features a 37-inch flat-panel TV with cable, free Wi-Fi and a plush pillowtop mattress; suites also include a coffeemaker, a microwave, a mini-fridge and/or jetted tub. For rest and relaxation, guests can take a dip in the huge indoor swimming pool and hot tub, lounge on the sun deck or grill up some burgers and hot dogs on the barbeque grill. The on-site fitness center is the perfect place to squeeze in a workout. Free newspapers are available at the 24-hour reception desk. For functions or business meetings the hotel provides a 3,684-square-foot convention facility with banquet service and a business center. Free continental breakfast, on-site laundry facilities and vending machines are also available. Pets are allowed for a fee.
Hotel Location
The Ramada is off I-64 in Huntington, within walking distance of several fast food restaurants and shops. Bateman Hospital, the Ritter Park Historic District, the Huntington Museum of Art, the Ohio River and Marshall University are all within a three-mile radius of the hotel. Heritage Farm Museum & Village is a 15-minute drive, and 25 minutes away is the popular Blenko Glass Company, where visitors can see glass-blowers in action. The Mardi Gras Casino and Resort, which is 45 minutes away in Charleston, is a popular place for a night out. Huntington Tri-State Airport is 13 miles away.
Guest Favorites
Located near I-64, the Ramada Limited Huntington offers perks such as a large indoor pool, free breakfast, plush bedding and free Wi-Fi.
Ramada Limited Huntington Amenities
- Accessible facilities
- Accessible parking
- Air conditioning
- Alarm clock
- Brailed elevators
- Coffee/Tea maker
- Coin operated laundry
- Complimentary continental breakfast
- Complimentary in-room coffee or tea
- Conference facilities
- Cribs
- Elevators
- Exercise gym
- Free newspaper
- Heated pool
- High speed internet access
- High speed internet access for laptop in public areas
- High speed internet connection
- Ice machine
- Internet services
- Ironing board
- Jacuzzi
- Meeting rooms
- Motorcycle parking
- Non-smoking rooms (generic)
- Outdoor parking
- Parking
- Pets allowed
- Rollaway bed
- Security
- Wheel chair access
Hotel Information
You must show a valid photo ID and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all special requests cannot be guaranteed and are subject to availability upon check-in. Additional charges may apply.Please note, pet friendly rooms are also smoking rooms. Guests are required to show a photo identification and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.
Hotel Guest Reviews of the Ramada Limited HuntingtonOur hotel ratings and reviews are from real hotel guests. Priceline.com ensures that its reviews are guests-only by proactively sending hotel surveys to customers after they've completed their hotel stays. In the post-stay surveys, priceline.com hotel customers are asked a number of questions about their stay and the hotel. On a scale of 1-10 with 10 being the best, the survey asks guests to rate their overall experience and specifically rate the hotel's cleanliness, staff and location. Priceline.com does not allow site visitors to post unsolicited hotel reviews.
June 17, 2015
Family Traveling with Young Children
April 21, 2015
Family Traveling with Young Children
February 26, 2015
Family Traveling with Young Children
December 13, 2014
Business Traveler
November 5, 2014
Would stay here again if I was in the area
November 4, 2014
Group Traveler
October 7, 2014
Business Traveler
nice check-in staff, beds were comfortable.
September 27, 2014
Family Traveling with Teens
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
September 18, 2014
September 11, 2014
Business Traveler
Not much more I can say, easy access to and from the interstate. Has a pool a hot tub and an exercise room it is also close to different restaurants it met all my needs.
(1 - 10 of 29 reviews)
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Most Popular Guest-Rated Hotels in Huntington
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Most Popular Family-Friendly Hotels in Huntington
- Towneplace Suites By Marriott Huntington
- Ramada Limited Huntington
- Holiday Inn Hotel And Suites Huntington


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ST2020 Reynard the Fox
This product from Chess Baron: Made in England. Besides winning the award for the tallest King we have, Reynard the fox is an appropriate historical fictional character to have in a chess game. Written by John Masefield, this character based on a poem became recognised for a wiley character whilst written upon a basis of the love of hunting. One for New Labour then!
Chess Baron Chess Sets: Because we know you care - we care. Buy Quality - Buy Chess Baron.
Chess Board Picture SB2002 ...MORE...
Free Delivery for UK. (For worldwide shipping click here...)
ChessBaron Guiding Principles
ChessBaron is genuinely committed to high quality hand carved chess sets and computer chess. Chess products like this, of this level of quality are becoming rarer and rarer in this commoditised world. It's just too tempting to give in to the short term desire for profit and so to skimp on materials to make the item less expensive, cutting this corner and shaving that edge. When our items are shown in future runs of antique roadshow, we intend to be still here, still around for your children and your grandchildren, serving them as we wish to serve you, with integrity, honesty and pride. Not just as buzzwords, but as the guiding principles of our name. We have our grandchildren to think of too.
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