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Boardgame Beast rounds up the Party Games for Women that will never let you down. All these girls' party games guarantee laughter and memorable moments, every time you play.
Board games make great party games for women with attitude! Who said board games are just for kids? The best board game experience is an adult party game among like-minded girls. No matter what the celebration (or the excuse!), there's a board choice game to make it more memorable.
Board games make great grown-up girls' party games: the best adult party games suitable for girls' night in activities are all listed on this page. In no particular order, here's our top 10 Party Games for Women. Each and every one has something special to offer you and your girlfriends.
With a tendency to be a younger womens' game -- with recommended age groups being early 20s to mid 40s -- DAME has earned itself a cult following. It's simply one of the best girls' night in activities you can buy, with funny, yet simple rules, and hilarious writing.
This game is all about the bling, but it's really about celebrating and renewing friendships. We found this game a little less satisfying than DAME, but still a very solid and enjoyable experience.
Another great party game, Apples to Apples board game doesn't rely on the players being just ladies, so not only is it a good girls' night in game, it's also one to fall back on if your party gets crashed by the guys.
Yet another board game that encourages girls to bare all their secrets, Do Tell board game is funny and simple to understand. There's also a family version if this one is too risque for your crowd!
If you've spent far too much of your life scarfing snacks, then Eat It will be a breeze. It's a trivia game focusing on candy, chips and other junk food, and wouldn't it be ironic if you were snacking while you play?
We all know that certain phrases are suggestive, but how much of the suggestion comes from us, and how much from the phrases themselves? This game will find out which side of the fence you and your friends sit...
Just as the Cranium board games became less interesting, along came Partini to the rescue! It's in the same vein as the original Cranium, but we find it more elegant and original.
If you can't get enough of Glee and love going to karaoke, then this is the game for you. It encourages solo and group singalongs, so shy people need not apply.
This original game tests people's word power. It's fun for larger groups, and if the boys join in, you won't be revealing any personal secrets to them. A lot of fun.
Everybody loves Pictionary, but who could resist a chance to draw all over a little plastic guy? Try to resist the urge to include rude scribbles on his anatomy.
If your favorite girl's party games are not listed here, send us board game reviews. You can also leave ratings and comments by clicking the Comments link at the end of any review page.


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Lymphoma articles published in 2010
Fuerst, Mark L.
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Oncology Times. 37(15):1,19-20, August 10, 2015.
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Fuerst, Mark
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Oncology Times. 33(5):52-53, March 10, 2011.
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Oncology Times. 33(2):28,30-32, January 25, 2011.
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Oncology Times. 32(21):18-20, November 10, 2010.
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Oncology Times. 32(18):21-22, September 25, 2010.
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Oncology Times. 32(18):8-11, September 25, 2010.
Oncology Times. 32(16):6, August 25, 2010.
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Oncology Times. 32(15):18-19, August 10, 2010.
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Pastries of Demark's Petit Fours
By Mabel Suen
Miss Leon's Serves Some of St. Louis' Best Comfort Food
By Cheryl Baehr
Fort Taco Is Your Newest Addiction
By Cheryl Baehr
Planter's House Debuts New Spring Cocktail Menu
By Patrick Hurley
Gooseberries Pleases Herbivores and Omnivores Alike
By Cheryl Baehr
By Patrick Hurley
Cabana on the Loop Struggles with Basics
By Cheryl Baehr
Sugar High: Strudel at Feasting Fox
By Mabel Suen
I know just how the evening would unfold. I'd pull into the parking lot, eye an empty space, then notice that the entire front of the lot is reserved for valet. I'd head to the self-park toward the back, only to find it full. But hell, I'm about to eat at one of St. Louis' hoity-toitiest establishments, one that recently reopened under new ownership after a three-year dormancy. With a pedigree that dates back to the 1890s, this joint's the crème de la county, the Tony's of old-money suburbia. So I'll swing around to the front, hand the valet my keys and say buh-bye to three bucks. But I'll still have to ward off the temptation to park my heap (with the front bumper missing) in a designated valet spot and dare someone to correct me as I saunter to the entrance. Isn't avarice how the rich got rich?
I'll step inside to be greeted by no fewer than three hosts and/or hostesses, all of them clad in the chicest black, nary a single fold of flesh or visible pore. As I ponder whether these comely specimens might have been rented by the hour from a downtown modeling agency, they'll smile Stepfordishly and gesture me toward the coat check. As with the valet, I may choose not to partake of this amenity, especially if the long banquettes that border the main dining area aren't too crowded to pile my jacket there. Either way, a brief interlude of confusion will ensue as the host contingent settles on where to seat me and who will lead me there.
9160 Clayton Road
Ladue, MO 63124
Category: Grocery Stores
Region: Ladue
French onion soup $7
Pistachio goat cheese salad $11.50
Sea bass $28
Cowboy steak $38
The new Busch's Grove, you see, is replete with seating options: the original structure's bar and dining room, whose glossy-wood embellishments and gilded mirrors give a staid nod to the former establishment's country-club aesthetic; a sleek, narrow "club room" that abuts an additional (and new) bar and lounge; a sushi bar near the front foyer. I'll most likely find myself in the brightly lighted main dining room, where I'll look around to see if I'm in the presence of any local celebs. (A few visits back, I spotted Terry Crouppen Esq. and had to fight the urge to ask him whether he's really friends with William Shatner, who stars in his local TV ads.) Only then will I sit back and take in the room itself, a rococo space that teeters on the precipice of overdesign. According to one of the waiters (who, like all of them, remembers my face from previous visits and gives me an affable hello), every detail's got meaning: The shards of black marble dangling from the ceiling on fishing line may look like an upside-down rock garden, but they're meant to convey the stars at night notice the tiny spotlights rigged to glimmer off them as they ever-so-slightly sway on high! To my eye it still looks like an upside-down rock garden, but it's impressive to hear that it took two workers a week to hand-set the rocks while lying on scaffolding Michelangelo-style. The thatched branches that cover the stretches of ceiling around the perimeter are intended to evoke the old Busch's Grove's courtyard. Similarly, the four private dining rooms off this main space are decked out with screens and raw wood, harking back to Busch's outdoor cabanas of yore.
Now the menu, jacketed in weighty embossed vinyl, will be placed before me, landing with a gentle thud that brings to mind the sound a Mercedes door makes when you close it. Drinks are listed on the first page, headed by an assortment of decidedly untraditional martinis, some of which are made with blue-collar liqueurs like Apple Pucker (how amusing!), others with top-shelf ingredients like fresh white peach purée (how decadent!). There are classic cocktails, like Manhattans and sidecars, a half-dozen sakes to pair with the sushi and raw bar items and, highlighted amid all this, the Grove Executive Pour: a four-ounce (as in a double shot) serving of the spirit of your choice, priced at $14. No one ever said the good life came cheap.
As I do on every visit, I'll search for the inevitable weak spots, the missteps, but I won't find many. Yellowfin tuna nigiri possessed the softness of the proverbial baby's butt cheeks and rested upon its bed of rice like a downy duvet upon a mattress. Unagi (freshwater eel) was a savory delight. Shrimp cocktail, featuring crustaceans big enough to masquerade as prawns, carried clean, pure flavor that paired pleasantly with the old-school cocktail sauce. A grilled portobello mushroom starter was nice and light, its roasted peppers and balsamic dressing adding a touch of much-welcomed intensity. Creamy doesn't begin to describe the medallions of goat cheese atop the pistachio-crusted goat cheese salad, which were given some candy-flavored roasted beets to play with and some simple frisée and greens to underscore them. French onion soup contained all the classic elements, including a ton of sweet onion slices that prevented the soup from becoming boring toward the bottom and a melted Gruyère covering that wasn't unduly unwieldy. (OK, there's one glaring boner: the Crispy Lobster Oriental, a "specialty" starter for two or more that's basically lobster meat that's extracted, cut up and deep-fried tempura style, then rearranged in the shell and served. I'd never consign a lobster to such a fate, let alone plunk down $45 for the privilege.)
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The United States settled the legal claims against Montrose Chemical Corporation and other defendants relative to
the natural resource damages and response costs in four separate consent decree
settlement agreements. The final consent decree was entered in court on March
15, 2001. A total of $140.2 million was paid by the defendants into
interest-bearing escrow accounts to reimburse the governments' damage
assessment and legal costs and to pay for natural resource restoration and
cleanup activities. Of this amount, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) and the California Department of Toxic Substances Control received $66.25
million; the Natural Resource Trustees (Trustees) received $63.95 million.
U.S. EPA Cleanup
MSRP Restoration
An additional $10 million is being held in a special account, and will fund natural resource restoration in the
event that EPA makes a decision not to select any in-situ response or remedial
action for the Palos Verdes Shelf.


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BILOXI, Miss. - A group of ghost hunters was spending a weekend at Beauvoir.
The Sun Herald reports some folks argue Beauvoir not only houses relics from Jefferson Davis' time on the Gulf Coast, they say his family and Confederate soldiers still wander the grounds of the historic home.
Enter Scott Rogers and MGCParanormal, a group of about 10 people whose expertise includes areas such as engineering, technology and medicine. The group moved recently to investigate.
"One (staffer says) he sees Jeff Davis a couple of times a week standing in the main hall," Rogers said. "Full-body apparitions are a rarity, but they're normal there."
He said visitors have even sent in photos, depicting ghostly figures in the background.
"There's a file, I'm guessing 30 or 40 photographs that visitors have sent back to them," Rogers said. "There are photographs of full-body apparitions that aren't supposed to be there.
"They have captured Jeff Davis, his wife, Varina, his daughter, Winnie, and, they haven't been captured, but it's common occurrence for them to talk about a Confederate soldier walking the grounds at times whenever they don't have people doing re-enactments."
Rogers said the group goes into jobs looking to debunk the stories before accepting them as real.
- Keywords
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Things to do in the Coastal Bend this weekend: 12.16.11-12.18.11
Events happening in the Coastal Bend this weekend
FINE ARTS WORK: A reception for the "Xeromorphic" by master of fine arts candidate Gregory Jackson Tegarden is from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at Weil Art Gallery, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, Center for the Arts. The exhibit features a series of large ceramic vessels that range in size from five to 40 gallons inspired by the Big Bend region of the Chihuahuan Desert. Hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free. Information: 825-3612 or email email@example.com.
CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE: St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church's Ladies Philoptochos Society will host a Christmas bake sale from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, 502 S. Chaparral St. Breads and pastries can be ordered and can picked up at the church hall during the days of the bake sale by calling 883-0950, 814-4453 or 991-4202.
ORGAN RECITAL: Christmas organ recital begins at 7 p.m. Friday at St. Patrick Church, 3350 S. Alameda St. Judith B. Calhoun will be organist, Vanessa Perez, soloist, and Paul Bowman, timpanist. Free. Information: 855-7391.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM: The Gulf Coast Council of La Raza Inc., Dr. M.L. Garza-Gonzalez Charter School presents a Christmas program at noon Friday at the school cafeteria, 4129 Greenwood Drive. Free. Information: 881-9988, ext. 1213.
CHRISTMAS TREE MUSICAL: The 2011 Living Christmas tree musical and drama begins at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Old Odem Gym by the football field, corner of Cook and Turner. Canned food donations will be accepted. Free. Tickets/Information: 361-368-4091.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL: The Harbor Playhouse presents the musical production of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday at the playhouse, 1 Bayfront Park. Cost: $16/adults; $13/seniors, military; $6/children and students with valid identification. Information: 882-5500 or www.harborplayhouse.com.
NUNSENSE: "Nunsense" by Dan Goggin will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Aurora Arts Theatre, 5635 Everhart Road. Cost: $14/adults; $12/seniors, students and military; $10/ages 10 and younger. Information: 851-9700 or www.auroraartstheatre.com.
DANCE PARTY: A Christmas mix and mingle dance party will be from 9 to 11 p.m. Friday at MaryLee and Dance Suave, 2033 Airline Road, Suite E-1. Cost: $15. A Waltz class begins at 8 p.m. Cost: $10. Information: 904-5170.
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS: The Shiner Starplex will be hosting baseball and fast-pitch softball tournaments on Saturday and Sunday. Cost: softball/$75; baseball/$200. Information: www.shinerstarplex.com, 361-655-2909 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
CRAFTS FOR KIDS: Michaels, 4717 S. Padre Island Drive, will host in-store free craft events for children that focus on exploring different holiday traditions around the world while creating festive craft projects. Saturday: 10 a.m. to noon, Duck tape luggage tag: noon to 2 p.m., poinsettia card. A complete list of in-store events is available at www.Michaels.com
FALL FUNDRAISER: Saturday is the last day to view The Department of Art at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi's "100@$100" fall fundraiser on display at the Islander Art Gallery, 4024 Weber Road in Hamlin Shopping Center. All works will be sold for $100 or less with the proceeds benefiting the individual artists and the university's Department of Art. Hours: noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Information: 825-3612.
MARKET/CRAFT SHOW: Winter market and craft show is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Cornerstone Church, 3409 Waldron Road. Featuring baked goods, handmade items, art, clothing and jewelry. Information: 361-563-0874.
WEIGHT LOSS INFORMATION: Free Weight Loss surgery information session will be offered at 6 p.m. Saturday and Thursday at Corpus Christi Medical Center, Bay Area First Floor Conference Room, 7101 S. Padre Island Drive. Information/registration: 361-761-5059.
BOOK SIGNING: Judith and Ken Lauter will sign copies of their books from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Half Price Books, 5425 S. Padre Island Drive. Judith's book "How is Your Brain Like a Zebra?" offers new brain-based explanations for a variety of puzzling conditions such as autism, hyperactivity, dyslexia, chronic pain and Alzheimer's disease. Ken's three books of poetry include "The Ghosts: Notes From a Field Study," "Grand Canyon Days" and "Songs from Walnut Canyon." Information: www.xlibris.com/bookstore (search Ken Lauter); www.ZebraBrain.com and a podcast at www.neuroscene.com (search Lauter).
FAMILY FORCE: Family Force 5 performs at 7 p.m. Saturday at Solid Rock Church, 3035 Ayers St. This tour started in 2009 with the release of their album, The Christmas Pageant. Special guests Hawk Nelson and Manafest will accompany. Cost: $50/VIP. Information: 887-6465.
PARKINSON'S SUPPORT GROUP: Speech-language pathologist Eileen W. Vara will be the guest speaker at the Coastal Bend Parkinson's Support Group meeting beginning at 10 a.m. Dec. 17 at the YWCA, 4601 Corona Drive in Corpus Christi. Free. Information: 361-960-9597 or visit catchthecure.org.
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT: First Baptist Church, 3115 Ocean Drive, choirs and orchestra will present the Christmas pageant, "Joy Has Dawned" at 6 p.m. Saturday and at 10 a.m. Sunday. Free. Information: 888-8228.
CANDY LANE: 2011 Candy Cane Lane "Merry Christmas" wonderland celebration is from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday. The Schanen Estates neighbors include Wooldridge, Gayle, Donegal, Killarmet, McAlpin, O'Hara and O'Malley Drive. Free. Information: 779-6182, 944-5544 or 225-4600.
CHRISTMAS PARTY/COAT DRIVE: The MAP of Texas will host a Christmas Party and Coat Drive from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lichtenstein House at Heritage Park, 1617 N. Chaparral St. Donations also will be taken to buy toys for families in need. Information: 883-5868 or email email@example.com.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM: Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 730 Avenue F, Robstown will celebrate a pre-Christmas program "For the Glory of the King" presented by the youth department at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Refreshments will be served after the program. Free. Information: 361-387-3300.
PETS PICTURES WITH SANTA: Santa Claus will pose for pet pictures from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Sunrise Mall, 5858 S. Padre Island Drive. People can enter the mall from the main entrance, located on the lower level, facing South Padre Island Drive. Information: 361-906-0080, ext.229 or 212.
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Ford acquires in-car connectivity startup Livio in sub-$10M deal
Ford has paid an undisclosed amount to acquire Detroit-based Livio with the goal of better augmenting its capabilities in the world of smartphone connectivity.
At the 2013 International CES, Ford brazenly offered Sync, its in-car infotainment platform, up to anybody who wanted it . As of September, nobody has taken the company up on the offer, but that isn't stopping it from moving forward. The Blue Oval has just announced the successful acquisition of Detroit-based startup Livio.
Livio, which formerly made its own line of hardware accessories under the Livio Radio brand, offers a solution called Livio Connect, designed to make smartphone interaction (the art of pairing your handset with your car) simpler for developers and easier for users.
Connectivity is an increasingly important feature in the automotive world, and with no well-defined standard, developers are often left having to write and rewrite their apps for each automotive platform. Livio Connect, which is also used in Chevrolet's latest-generation MyLink system , could perhaps grow into that standard.
Jake Sigal, founder and CEO of Livio, said: "We feel that the industry desperately needs a standard." This deal is "a great opportunity to help solve the problem." He believes that the acquisition will enable his company to secure more partnerships than when it was independent. "At the end of the day, it's a lot easier pushing a standard when you're not just some startup in Metro Detroit."
Ford CTO Paul Mascerenas declined to give details of the deal, but classified it as "quite small" -- which in Ford terms equates to something less than $10 million. The intent is to operate the company as a wholly owned subsidiary, to maintain jobs for all 11 Livio employees, and to continue to support those third parties that have licensed Livio's technology. Exactly when we'll see this tech appearing in Ford vehicles, and whether it will maintain compatibility with Ford's own AppLink , remains to be seen.


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Michelle Obama to address business group
First lady Michelle Obama is slated to speak to CEOs Wednesday at the quarterly meeting of the Business Roundtable.
The White House said she will call on them to hire and help veterans and their families as part of her Joining Forces initiative.
"This year, with the Iraq War over and the war in Afghanistan drawing to a close, Mrs. Obama will make the case that it has never been more important to join together and help our veterans and military spouses find employment and build their careers, especially the more than one million veterans who will be hanging up their uniforms and transitioning back to civilian life in the coming years," the White House said in a statement.
President Obama spoke to the Roundtable in December about the fiscal cliff.
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text:
Fiduciary Trust Officer: Uintah & Ouray Agency
Like us on Facebook.
Office Location: Other Agency Served:
Agency StaffDinah Peltier
Fiduciary Trust Officer
Accounting Technician
Accounting Technician
Fax: 435-722-4867 (All Staff)
Fax: 435-722-4867 (All Staff)
Office Location: Other Agency Served:
Uintah & Ouray Agency Southern Paiute Agency
988 South 7500 East 180 N. 200 E., Suite 111
Fort Duchesne, UT 84026 St. George, UT 84026
Directions to the Office
From the east on Highway 40, turn left (south) at the stop light at Ute Crossing. Turn right just past the Police Department and follow the road up the hill and around to the top and take a left at the first building (U&O Agency) on the left.
From the west on Highway 40, turn right (south) at Bottle Hollow until you come to a "T" in the road. Take a left at the "T" until you come to last building on the right. Enter the parking lot on the south side of the building (U&O Agency).
Since OST is co-located with BIA in this building (U&O Agency), please check in with BIA upon arrival.
Since OST is co-located with BIA in this building (U&O Agency), please check in with BIA upon arrival.
Upcoming Events
2013 Northern Ute Celebration, June 27th - 30th, 2013, Fort Duchesne, Utah. OST will be participating in outreach activities along with the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Office of Natural Resource Revenue (ONRR) and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).
Is OST holding money for you?
OST is seeking current addresses for Individual Indian Money (IIM) account holders. All Whereabouts Unknown (WAU) accounts have either interests in lands and/or funds to be disbursed to rightful owners.


text:
- Attorney General Brad D. Schimel
- Fighting Crime
- Victim Assistance
- Consumer Protection
- Media Center
- About Department of Justice
- Topical Index
This Google™ translation feature is provided for informational purposes only.
The Office of the Attorney General is unable to guarantee the accuracy of this translation and is therefore not liable for any inaccurate information resulting from the translation application tool.
Please consult with a translator for accuracy if you are relying on the translation or are using this site for official business.Contact the Department of Justice
MADISON — Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen announced that Gregory R. DeRosier was convicted of multiple crimes by an Oneida County jury on December 1, 2011. Gregory DeRosier was originally charged with crimes in two separate cases; 10CF196 and 11CF48. Oneida County Judge Mangerson granted a motion for joinder by the State on October 4, 2011 which authorized the cases to be tried together. The joint trial was held November 28th through December 1, 2011. The jury deliberated for more than fourteen hours before convicting Gregory DeRosier of third degree sexual assault, battery, felony intimidation of a witness, two counts of felony bail jumping and threatening a witness.
At trial, the State proved that on October 3-4, 2010, Gregory DeRosier became upset with the victim and repeatedly struck her with his fist leaving significant arm bruising. After the physical assault, Gregory DeRosier then had nonconsensual intercourse with the victim. The State also proved that on March 8, 2011, while at the Oneida County Courthouse Gregory DeRosier threatened to kill the victim contrary to a no contact bail condition. At conclusion of the trial Judge Mangerson set bail at $25,000 and Gregory DeRosier was taken into custody. The sentencing hearing has been set for January 25, 2012 at 1:30 p.m.
This matter was investigated by the Oneida County Sheriff's Department and Rhinelander Police Department. The Department of Justice Office of Crime Victim Service Specialist Jennifer Rhodes provided victim services in this case. Assistant Attorney General Karie Cattanach represented the State of Wisconsin in this prosecution.


text:
- Description
Keep your Adventure Gear clean and pristine. Liberator slick black zippered gear bags store as discreetly as sports gear. When tucked in a closet, it's no bigger than a small suitcase. For quick access, store under bed and you're ready for the ultimate bedroom game.
- Specs
SKU 845628079744 Size One Size Brand Liberator Material Nylon Packaging Discreet packaging - shipped in plain, unmarked brown box
Questions on Hipster Gearbag
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Customer Reviews
Gets the job done
I got the gearbag pretty much only as a means of storage when not in use. There are a couple animals in the house so anything that will help keep hair and other fuzzies off is a huge plus. My only gripes with it are the placement of the carry handle and how it fits the hipster. The carry handle is on the top of the cover (the thin end of the shape) which makes it awkward to move around anywhere except from the closet to the bed. Having a handle on the side would be much better. The fitment of the cover is fine up until it's about halfway on, then it gets hung up on -something-, I can't figure out what. There's slack in the material but I have to tug it down little by little until it finally gets past that point and then slips the rest of the way easily. All in all, it works well and is a must for any shape that has to share space with pets.


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Plymouth man, 74, on dangerous driving death charge
Posted: November 29, 2012|
A PENSIONER accused of causing the death of an elderly man by dangerous driving has faced a judge.
Anthony Dunk, aged 74, appeared at Plymouth Crown Court charged over a fatal accident in Tavistock on November 5 last year.
Dunk allegedly caused the death of 84-year-old Charles Rennie by driving a Honda Jazz dangerously in Pixon Lane. Mr Rennie, from Gunnislake, was pronounced dead at Derriford Hospital later that afternoon.
Bespectacled Dunk, of Milton Crescent, Tavistock, has not yet entered a plea. But a date has been pencilled in for a trial on May 6 next year.
Dunk was released on unconditional bail to return to court for an interim hearing on February 18.


text:
About Us
Brad Wisley, Associate Broker - REALTOR® GRI, ABR
Phone: 703-813-8231
Long and Foster
7010 Little River Turnpike
Suite 100
Annandale, VA 22003
Fax: 703-256-5152
Hello and thank you for visiting! It is our goal as your full service real estate company specializing in the Washington DC, Farifax County, and Alexandria County areas, to provide you with superior service at all times. Our local expertise and extensive real estate experience will benefit you whether you are serious about buying or selling a home at this time, or are a returning client checking out the many homeowner resources we offer.
Buying a home? We look forward to helping you select the home of your dreams by taking time to listen to your needs and desires.
Selling a home? Our real estate expertise and many effective marketing programs will give you the exposure and edge you need to sell your home quickly for top dollar.
Returning Client? We appreciate the opportunity to continue to serve you and hope you take advantage of the valuable resources we provide. Come back to visit often!
We consider this community an excellent place to reside and would love to share with you our enthusiasm for the many neighborhoods that encompass it. we pride ourselves on providing unparalleled service and look forward to developing a long-term relationship with you. Please feel free to contact us if you would like to discuss how we can best assist you with your real estate needs.
Bradley Wisley


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As it is, this is perfectly good, but it does seem to be just a little too neutral in flavor. It just seems to need a little extra something. All that aside, this is very easy and perfectly adequate as a tasty mashed potato recipe. To better blend the liquid ingredients, I used a hand mixer instead of a masher. The neutral flavor makes this particularly well-suited to accompany any saucy dishes that can benefit from a side than can absorb some of the sauce. I thought this was particularly food with the Dijon Mustard Chicken Fricassee recipe from CL.
Mascarpone Mashed Potatoes
8stringfan Posted: 11/07/10
KMRIChards Posted: 07/15/10
SOOOOOO Yummy.


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Dear Coaches,
We are thrilled to announce the 5th Annual Seaside Heights Sand Soccer Storm Tournament to be held the weekend of June 20-21, 2015! We are excited to bring this magnificent event back to the beautiful beaches of Seaside Heights, New Jersey.
Each registered team will play 3 guaranteed games of beach soccer with the possibility of advancing for a 4th championship game. In addition, each team will receive 10 Ride and Slide wristbands to Breakwater Beach Waterpark and Casino Pier Amusements all for the affordable price of $625 per team! Registration is open to both boys and girls teams U8-U18.
We look forward to seeing you and your team on the sand helping the Jersey Shore restore, revive and rebuild. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
See you on the beach,
Colleen & Susan
Tournament Directors
Seaside Heights Beach Information
Seaside Heights Dining
Seaside Heights Hotel Accommodations
Things To Do In Seaside Heights
We are looking for licensed referees! Find out how.


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By Jacquie Humphrey
FPS Correspondent
December 11, 2012
Dellroy Council scheduled the annual year end meeting for Dec. 27 at 7 p.m. during the group's monthly meeting Dec. 10.
Clerk Amy Graham told council the Personnel Committee met prior to the regular meeting and requested all council members review the notes she provided prior to the end of the year meeting.
The Personnel Committee met regarding the hiring and paying deputies of the Marshal's Department and the guidelines being developed by the Personnel Committee.
A decision from council is expected at the end of the year meeting.
Mayor Doug Ruby told council estimates are being gathered for tree removal. Council discussed what would be done with the wood from trees the village owns and then pays to have cut down.
Graham noted the latest decision made by council was to accept bids for the wood. Councilman Don Williams said he feels the wood should first be offered to the property owner nearest the tree.
Solicitor Jason Jackson said it is not mandatory to advertise for bids for the sale of wood because it would not bring in excess of $1,000.
Since there is no wood available at this time, no action was taken.
In other business, council:
-HEARD Street Superintendent John Evans ask if the road signs recently purchased should be erected. He said the signs appear to be over-sized. A discussion followed with council deciding to have the signs installed.
-DISCUSSED purchasing Christmas lights from the local Ruritan Club for $1. The motion passed unanimously.
-HEARD Ruby compliment Street Superintendent John Evans on the Christmas lights at the park.
-HEARD Graham report 12 purchase orders in the amount of $9,826.26 and twenty-five checks totaling $8,801.10 were issued. Marshal's receipts were reported at $1,010.00.
-HEARD Joe Mabie report on the monthly meeting of the Atwood Regional Water and Sewer district.
-DECLINED the purchase of the newest edition of the Ohio Basic Code for 2013.
-SET the next regular meeting of Dellroy council for Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. in village hall.
The Free Press Standard invites you to post your thoughts on the story in the box below.
These posts do not reflect the views of the The Free Press Standard or its employees.
©2012 The Free Press Standard
Carrollton Free Press Standard P. O. Box 37, Carrollton, OH 44615


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Kickoff Sunset Friday Soirees and New Outdoor Tent at The Ramp
Events by Collette
Friday, March 8, 2013 at 6:00 PM (PST)
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The Ramp Restaurant (In Dogpatch at 3rd and Mariposa)
855 Terry A Francois Boulevard
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Friday, March 8, 2013 at 6:00 PM (PST)
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Showing 97-192 of 289 items
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Bee Hive Restaurant
Downtown Ottawa, across from the courthouse. Family owned and operated for 25 years. Home cooking, serving breakfast all day. Groups up to 30 welcome!
Black Sock Training Stable
A variety of equestrian services for beginning to advanced riders. Personalized professional instruction and scheduled trail rides.
Fox River Bed And Breakfast
Fox River Bed and Breakfast is a historic Victorian farm house located 90 miles West of Chicago, and eight miles North of Ottawa, Illinois in the country on 17 lovely acres. We are surrounded by more things to do than you could ever imagine. The area is rich in history and the food is hot and delicious!
Bell's Clothing
Menswear -- suits from Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Austin Reed, Palm Beach, Sportswear from Ralph Lauren Polo.
Buffalo Rock State Park
On the bluffs of the Illinois River, this small but charming park is home to an enormous outdoor sculpture. Mounds representing five earthen sculptures molded from Illinois clay, known as Effigy Tumuli, invite visitors to walk around and explore. All five subjects, including a snake, turtle, catfish, frog and insect are native to the Illinois River area. This State Park offers the ideal terrain for the beginner hiker.
Book Mouse
Full service independently owned bookstore. Hardcover, paperbacks, magazines, cards, toys, games and local art. Knowledgeable, friendly staff. Open Monday through Saturday, 10:00am - 6:30pm.
Bridal Elegance
Premier bridal salon in the Tri-county area. Full service from brides to flower girls.
C & M Canoe Rental
Visit our friendly pub, canoe scenic Fox River.
Captain's Cove
Food, fun, foo-foo drinks, casual or banquet dining, seven days a week during the season. And a fantastic view!
Cracker Barrel
Our menu features everything you love about country cooking, plus a few items that might just surprise you.
Curious Goods and Antiques
Gift & antique shop featuring seasonal and everyday gifts, we also have a rental & retail costume company. Costumes-makeup-wigs-accessories. Open year round!
Déjà vu
Enter and enjoy a 3,500 sq ft. building full of unique gifts, florals, and home décor.
Famous Ladies
Clothing for all women -- casual, business and special occasions. Sizes 4 - 24 and petites.
Gramma's Attic Antique Mall
3 floors - 7,500 square feet of antiques, gifts, linens, crafts, glassware, collectibles, furniture, cast iron skillets, farm toy collectibles, books, dolls and pottery. Come shop where the coffee is always on and cookies served.
Hampton Inn- Ottawa
Interstate I 80 and 90. Indoor pool and whirlpool. Free hot breakfast. free local phone, in room movies and abusiness center.
Hank's Farm Restaurant
Hank's Farm offers casual Italian-American dining in a warm and rustic atmosphere. Enjoy outdoor views and animals from our converted dairy barn in a country setting. Also, visit Curious Goods and shop our collection of gifts, Antiques and Costume Company. Open Monday - Saturday at 4:00 P.M. Sunday Brunch 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. & Dinner from 3:30 P.M.
Hi-Way Restaurant
Easy-access, casual dinning offering a wide variety of foods, along with a selection of appetizers, salads, sides and desserts in a relaxing and casual atmosphere. Cocktails available. Open 7 days a week, 6am - 9pm.
Holiday Inn Express- Ottawa
Indoor pool and whirlpool, free breakfast buffet bar. in room movies. Whirlpool room available.
Jeremiah Joe's Coffee
We offer the finest in espresso based drinks and fresh roasted coffee, pastries and biscotti. We also have fresh roasted beans for your own kitchen!
JJ'S Pub on Main
JJ's Pub is a sports bar & grill featuring 10 TVs, 16 taps, food, an outdoor patio & easy access to public boat docks on the Illinois River.
Mann Made -- My Blankie
Home of My Blankie, invites you to "experience Ottawa" & experience the world of sewing excellence!! A family business since 1957.
Marcia's Bed & Breakfast
Three separate self-sustaining buildings, The Round House, The Cottage and The Pine Room. All units feature air conditioning, a wood burning stove, kitchenette, private bath and dish television
Monte's Riverside Inn
"For the finest steaks, seafood, and pasta in LaSalle County."
Ottawa Historical and Scouting Heritage Museum
A museum established to promote and preserve the history of the Ottawa area and the colorful and proud traditions of Boy/Girl Scouting and Camp Fire. Features national traveling exhibits from museums and libraries. Open Thursday-Monday 10:00 AM-4:00 PM, Closed on Holidays.
Pine Hills Golf Club
Described as a Canyon Course complete with bluffs, valleys, hills and hundreds of trees. It is a challenge to both the beginner and the seasoned golfer and is recognized by many players as one of the finest 9-hole facilities in the country. The Club House offers a friendly atmosphere and includes a Pro-Shop, full service bar & restaurant with panoramic views of the Course and outdoor patio.
Prairie River's Bed and Breakfast
Hearty breakfasts, beautiful view of Illinois River. Spacious rooms, private baths, comfortable, friendly and private.
Reddick Mansion
One of Ottawa's greatest treasures. Built in 1858, this three story, 22-room Italianate mansion was possibly the most expensive private home in Illinois at that time. Tours available 6 days a week - 11am to 3pm. Closed Tuesdays & major holidays.
ReRuns Resale Shop
Community Hospital of Ottawa Auxiliary store boasts a special selection of quality family clothing, household items, linens, gifts, collectibles, furniture and more.
Tracy's Row House
Contemporary American Bistro cuisine. Hundreds of martinis to choose from. See our website for the latest specials, including the panini of the day.
Rural America Crafts and Antiques
Folk art, primitive cupboards, Boyd's Bears, antiques, candles, baskets, decor and more.
Skydive Chicago
Skydive Chicago offers the best entertainment in the Midwest! The 220-acre resort offers camping, canoeing, hiking, fishing and swimming, all onsite. Stop by today!
Stain Glass Inn Bed & Breakfast
Country cape cod style with large porches surrounded by woods and flowers. Stain glass on site.
Super 8 Motel - Ottawa
Award winning, Pride of Super 8. 100% Non-Smoking, no pets allowed, super start breakfast, 2-room and apartment whirlpool suites, microwave/fridge in all rooms.
The Cheese Shop 'n' Deli
Featuring homemade soups, sandwiches, specialty foods and cheeses. Catering available. 35 year old antique collection. Open for lunch & dinner.
Tone's Cones
Serving the Best Soft Serve Ice Cream treats around. Open 7 days a week from 12:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Inside and Outside seating. Family Fun...
Tone's Dog House
Chicago style dogs. Italian beef, polish, hamburgers, Tom-Tom Tamales, appetizers and more. Eat inside or carryout.
Tree Farm Stable Bed & Breakfast
Private cottage suite, 4 rooms, horses, farm, close to state parks. $$$
Woody's Steakhouse
One of the oldest restaurants in LaSalle County. Continental gourmet dining featuring steaks, seafood and pasta. Full service bar and lounge. I-80 to exit 90 Rt. 23 2 miles.
Illinois Waterway Visitor Center
View Starved Rock Lock & Dam. Enjoy interacting with towboat Pilot House. Learn Illinois River's unique history and watch wildlife (bald eagles in winter).
Madison Street Living Rental
Historic Queen Anne in downtown Ottawa within walking distance of dining, shopping & entertainment. Full Kitchen, washer/dryer, HDTV, Wi-Fi, jetted whirlpool tub. Special requests welcome. No pets/smoking.
Ottawa Visitors Center
Open 7 days a week to service the traveling public. The Ottawa Visitors Center is your one stop shop for information on the Starved Rock Areas special events, lodging, and outdoor activities. Stroll our turn-of-the-century Old Town with its lush walkways, boutique shops and unique restaurants. Stop here for your "Scenic Route to the Rock."
Heritage Harbor Resort & Marina
Heritage Harbor Ottawa is the premier Marina Resort Community. Located in the heart of Starved Rock Country, Heritage Harbor Ottawa is home port for your next great adventure!
Tracy's Boat House
Waterfront Dining open all year long overlooking Heritage Harbor Marina. Open 11am-9pm daily. Seafood, Pasta, Gourmet Salads, Sandwiches, Full Bar and much more! Only 15 minutes from Starved Rock State Park.
Heritage Harbor - Ottawa
Heritage Harbor Ottawa is a premier Marina Resort Community located on the banks of the Illinois River. Visit our water front restaurant or rent a cottage.
Starved Rock Marina
Full line dealer for Rinker, Landau Pontoons and pre-owned boats. Full service marina with slips, fuel, restaurant, boutique, boat and villa rentals.
Blue Beaker
Handcrafted Soap, tea, chocolate and gourmet treats, fair trade clothing & goods, yarns, knitting & crochet supplies, fairy gardens, miniature plants, garden accents, home decor, lighting and more! Classes offered too!
Handy Foods
Your friendly everyday store, featuring groceries, produce, fresh meat, dairy, bakery, liquor, lotto and deli. Famous for a wide selection of hot and cold items. Open Everyday 5:00 AM - 10:00 PM.
Jobst Monuments & Gifts
Unique Gifts featuring Garden Deco! Visit our fairy garden corner. Open Monday - Friday 10am-5pm, Saturdays 10am-3 and Sundays 12pm-4pm (Seasonally).
Illinois River
The Illinois River slices a 273-mile long path through the state—its waters lapping along the shores of many cities, including; La Salle, Peru, Peoria and Ottawa to name just a few. It's in Ottawa where the Illinois River meets Buffalo Rock. Buffalo Rock sits like a sandstone island above the surrounding land and the Illinois River, and offers sweeping views of this famed waterway. On your journey down the river, your eyes will never tire from all the wildlife that call the river home. From Black-crowed heron, river otters, Western ribbon snakes even bald eagles. In some spots you'll traverse tight canyons with tall rock formations on either side, and in other areas you'll share the river with barges and commercial boats. Whether you're kayaking or canoeing, you'll experience the shear power of the winding river that was carved by glacial melt water in all its seasonal colors, with its various incarnations of forests, wetlands, bluffs and prairies to enjoy.
River Bluff-Effigy Tumuli Trails
River Bluff-Effigy Tumuli Trails in Buffalo Rock State Park offers a unique hiking experience high above the Illinois River and around the massive earthen sculptures of the Effigy Tumuli. Clocking in at 3-miles this easy to moderate hike will be a sight you'll want to see. The River Bluff Trail is a great way to experience the Buffalo Rock landscape. Buffalo Rock sits like a sandstone island above the surrounding land and Illinois River. The park features oak and hickory woodlands and an expanse of restored grassland where the Effigy Tumuli rise.
Illinois River at Buffalo Rock State Park
The Illinois River slices a 273-mile long path through the state—its waters lapping along the shores of many cities, including LaSalle, Peru, Peoria and Ottawa to name just a few. It's in Ottawa where the Illinois River meets Buffalo Rock. Buffalo Rock sits like a sandstone island above the surrounding land and the Illinois River, and offers sweeping views of this famed waterway. Whether you're kayaking or canoeing, you'll experience the shear power of the winding river that was carved by glacial melt water in all its seasonal colors, with its various incarnations of forests, wetlands, bluffs and prairies to enjoy.
Festivities Unlimited
Banquet hall and event center specializing in corporate meetings, weddings, family reunions and fundraisers. In-house catering. Handicap accessible.
The New Chalet Restaurant
Ottawa's South-side restaurant. Popular breakfast & lunch site. Daily Specials, After Hour Parties, Catering, Pick-Up Window, Fri & Sat All You Can Eat Specials. Business Hours: Sun 7am - 2pm, M-Thurs 6am-2pm, Fri & Sat 6am - 7pm.
Ottawa's Old Town Farmers Market
Ottawa's Old Town Farmers Market is held at Washington Square Park, Saturdays 8:00 am - 12:30 pm, June 13 through Oct. 31. Locally grown fruits, veggies & baked goods, sold fresh and at reasonable prices.
Introduction to Culinary Herbs
Presented by Holly Hughes, master gardener and newspaper columnist, topics will include how to identify herbs, when and where to plant them, and the uses of herbs in cooking and baking. Holly will demonstrate harvesting and drying processes. After Q and A session, refreshments will be served. Please call the Reddick Mansion (815-433-6100) to register.
Music in the Park
The City of Ottawa proudly presents their "Music in the Park" Series every Saturday evening July-Aug at the historic Washington Square Park on Jackson Street. This family friendly event offers a variety of live music for all ages! Don't forget to bring your lawn chairs, 6pm show time. Rain Location: 807 LaSalle Street.
Red Dog Grill
Red Dog Grill is Heritage Harbor Ottawa's new full service restaurant, and they encourage you to share your favorite pet stories over dinner - the restaurant is named for Sam the red rescue dog. Featuring Friday night family movies and Saturday night live music.
2015 Dog Days of Summer - Red Dog Grill
Red Dog Grill is Heritage Harbor Ottawa's new full service restaurant. Saturday Evenings 8-11pm, Memorial Day to Labor Day, is music under the tent. Bring your blankets and lawn chairs. Outdoor bar will be open. See website for full schedule.
Sunfield Restaurant
Easy access off I-80 and open 7 days a week from 6:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. Serving delicious breakfast, lunch and dinner. The banquet room has seating for 70. Sunfield is ideal for showers, meetings, family gathering, birthdays and other celebrations.
Halftime Restaurant, Pizza & Cocktails
We offer a full menu, kids menu and made from scratch pizzas. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner as well as homemade soups daily and a salad bar.
Salt Tree Yoga
Healthy activities including a Salt Cave, Yoga, Full Spectrum Infrared Sauna, Skin Rejuvenation Bed with red blue infrared light. Salt Tree Yoga also features Flotation Hydrotherapy, Massage, Reiki, workshops, Essential Oils and retail products.
Concert at Covel Creek
Outdoor elegance, musical splendor…a picnic with pizzazz! Held annually every 4th Saturday in August, this Classical Music Review set against the picturesque Covel Creek backdrop is as unique as it is beautiful. The sandstone cliffs creating a natural amphitheater will delight the ear as well as the eye. This outdoor concert features talented, innovative musical performers. Concert-goers are encouraged to pack a picnic, bottle of wine and cozy blanket or chair for optimal view enjoyment. Free Parking. For up-to-date information and talent lineup, visit their website!
Starved Rock Country presents Who's Bad
"Who's Bad" is the ultimate Michael Jackson tribute band. For the last 10 years, the longest-running and the only one to predate his untimely passing, Who's Bad has continued to impress fans — all over the world and of all ages.
Ghosts of Ottawa Past
Ghost stories at the Mansion and a walking tour of Ottawa's notorious haunted spots. Reddick Mansion is one of Ottawa's greatest treasures. Built in 1858, this three story, 22-room Italianate mansion was possibly the most expensive private home in Illinois at that time.
An Edwardian Tea at the Mansion
Please join Reddick Mansion Association for an afternoon of sweets, savories, and tea while experiencing life with your favorite Edwardian family and their servants. The Tea Ladies from Bloomington, IL, will present, "A Day at an Edwardian Manor." Reservations required.
Mendota Hills Wind Farm
The largest commercial wind farm in Illinois features 63 towering windmills that are an awesome sight to see, and generate an alternative source of electric power.
CITY:Paw Paw
Amish Ways Country Store
Quilts, crafts, florals, pottery, jams, jellies, popcorn, seasonal items and more. Christmas walk 1st weekend Nov.
CITY:Paw Paw
Ogee Golf & Country Club
Ogee features a nine-hole course.
CITY:Paw Paw
Amici Ristorante
Spectacular Italian cuisine surrounded with the magical feeling of Italy. Enjoy our Cafe lunch, relax in our cocktail lounge or have dinner under the stars.
Casino Bingo
Casino Bingo is the best charity bingo in the area. Thousands of dollars in prizes are awarded each night. You'll find great food, big progressives and electronic gaming equipment.
LaQuinta Inn- Peru
Indoor pool and spa. Complimentary continental breakfast. Business center and fitness room. Free high speed wireless internet. PPV available along with free HBO. In room safes.
Peru Antique Mall
250 dealers, 30,000 square feet, single-level building displaying a wide range of quality antiques.
Peru Mall
The Peru Mall is an enclosed regional shopping center in Peru, IL on Rt 251, just off I80 with over 50 stores. Open Monday - Saturday, 10:00 am - 9:00 pm and Sundays 11:00 am - 6:00 pm
Western Factory Outlet
37 years experience for best selection and prices on western boots, hats, clothing, belts, jewelry and accessories. Located next to Wendy's in Peru. Open 7 days per week.
Fairfield Inn - Peru
Known for courteous and friendly service, enjoy our free continental breakfast, free high speed wireless internet or relax in our heated indoor pool and hot tub.
The Right Spice Supper Club
A family friendly casual dining restaurant known for good food, good people and great times! Open Monday - Thursday 3:30pm - 9:00pm. Friday and Saturday 3:30pm - 10:00pm. Sunday Winter hours.
Jackpot Bingo
Enjoy your bingo at Jackpot Bingo in Peru, IL. Tuesday & Thursday Matinee: Doors open at 11:30 am. Play starts at 12:30 pm. Low $22 buy-in includes lunch. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings: Doors open at 4:30 pm. Play starts at 6:15. Nightly prices range from $20 to $70 - paper, computer and combo packages.
Hampton Inn - Peru
Hampton Inn & Suites by Hilton, in Peru is conveniently located off of I-80 and 10 minutes from Starved Rock State Park. Free WiFi, hot breakfast, indoor pool/whirlpool and fitness center.
Mark Allen's American Kitchen
Mark Allen's American Kitchen is a comfortable place to be and is perfect for lunch, dinner or just a quick drink or snack. We take great pride in preparing our food with the finest and freshest ingredients available.
Prairie Hill Barn Bed and Breakfast
A historic home, circa 1834, bed and breakfast, and riding retreat (capacity 16 guests) featuring antique-filled rooms, homemade continental breakfast, English riding instruction, and over 90 miles of scenic trails.
Princeton Main Street
Two and a half miles of magnificent shopping! Unique specialty shops, antique malls and services. So many shops...so little time.
Festival 56
Festival 56 is now a year-round professional theater festival, with 10 productions each year. Each season, Festival 56 assembles from across the country a team of the most creative and talented artists living and working in professional theater today. The festival presents a wide spectrum of programming, from free productions of Shakespeare to classic and world premier musicals and the masterworks of playwrights such a Steinbeck, Ibsen and Tennessee Williams. Festival 56 is committed to championing the American theater as an art form by creating a home for the artists who are its heart and soul.
Alexander Park Tavern
Reknowned as a longtime staple in the Princeton area, the "Park" is the place to be. Enjoy a drink and conversation at the bar while you wait for your crispy fried chicken or daily special. Finish your meal with a specialty dessert on the patio. Stop by this congenial spot to relax and catch up with friends.
AmericInn of Princeton
Relax, renew and recharge at the AmericInn of Princeton Illinois, conveniently located at the intersection of Interstate 80 (exit 56) and Route 26. Our comfortable guest rooms are equipped with wireless high-speed Internet access and 32" flat LCD, HD satellite televisions. All guest rooms are equipped with a refrigerator and microwave. Also available are seven luxurious whirlpool suites, all decorated in different themes, including four with fireplaces
Full of color gift store with amazing variety of handmade clothing, specialty food items, colorful embellishments and jewelry, run by two of the most wonderful women you could meet. This shop is simply perfect!
Anne's Antiques
Located in the historic North End of Princeton, IL, Anne's Antiques is a quaint antique shop featuring vintage oak and walnut furniture, handmade quilts, pottery and glassware
Annie's Little Pots and Pottery Center
Annies Little Pots is a "must-see" shop in Princeton, Illinois. Discover many local artists along with Ann Dittmer's beautiful hand-made pottery, created in her on-site studio. Besides Princeton's own handmade pottery, you'll find Metal Sculpture, Home & Garden decor, soaps, candles, jewelry, and original paintings. Want to try your hand at the Pottery Wheel? Schedule a Pottery Class. The Pottery Cellar located in the basement of Annies Little Pots features a fun Paint Your Own Pottery Studio.
Apollo Theatre
In 2009, Lara & Joachim (Jay) Schneider bought the Apollo. Since then there have been quite a few changes. Just recently new seats were installed and the concession area was given a make-over. We offer "Buy Nachos For One Buck Mondays" and BYOB (Bring Your Own Bucket and fill it up for only 75 cents) Tuesdays! If you never been to the Apollo or haven't been in awhile, please come and see this Princeton landmark!
Anna Maria's Pizza
Homemade pizza, pasta dishes, and hot and cold sandwiches. We deliver! All day, everyday! Plus we cater!
Austin Parker Naturals & Jaya Juice Bar
You will find hand picked, tried and true quality items that you can trust and rely on to assist you in natural lifestyles. Our guidelines for product selection include being vegan, gluten free, undesirable additive free, and as organic as possible.
B L Kassabaum Artist's Gallery
Limited edition prints, originals, conservation framing, appraisal art & photo restoration, cards.
Bead Buzz Jewelry Designs
Custom work, Sterling Silver, Semi-precious stones. Featuring Swarovski Crystal.
Beetz Me!
Enter this 1860's once-upon-a-time hardware store and find another state of mind! Submerge yourself in the laid-back, fun atmosphere and enjoy the attentive service. You won't find nuts and bolts anymore, but you will find a world full of unusual gifts such as imported glass and serveware and home decor, some with more than a little attitude. Features a variety of wines, gourmet mixes and condiments, homemade gourmet chocolates and espresso drinks. Become a fan on facebook!
Bruce Jewelers
Family owned store specializing in diamonds, remounts, diamond setting, watches, fine jewelry, jewelry repair, watch repair, custom design.
Bureau County Historical Museum
The Bureau County Historical Society Museum is located behind the Courthouse square at the intersection of beautiful Park Avenue West and Pleasant Street in Princeton, Illinois. The museum consists of two buildings that are next door to each other: the Clark-Norris Home, a handsome Prairie Square mansion built in 1900, and the Newell-Bryant House, a stately Greek Revival house dating back to 1853. The Museum is behind the Courthouse. There is free parking on Park Avenue in front of the Museum.
Bureau County Metro Center
The Bureau County Metro Center is a 50,000 square-foot recreation center with full size gymnasium; 25-yard indoor swimming pool with wading pool and observation balcony; racquetball courts; weight room; cardio-vascular room, elevated running/walking track above the gym; and locker rooms. A 40' x 80' multi-purpose room with adjacent kitchen provides the perfect setting for conventions, expositions, meetings, or wedding receptions.


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Results 21 to 22 of 22
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2012
- Location
- Boston, Ma
- Posts
- 194
Posted On:
6/12/2013 9:52am
Style: sambo--
I think there is a kettlebells class at my gym, so I will try that. Of course the whole problem is I can't make to the gym, but maybe I will work something out. Tossing them around looks like a mess more fun than the basics though, but you guys are right, I can't skip a crucial step.
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Jun 2008
- Location
- Tucson AZ USA
- Posts
- 66
Posted On:
7/18/2013 1:24pm
Style: Enshin Karate--
Go here http://www.strongfirst.com/instructors/
Find an instructor in your area.
You can learn some on your own but the minute you go to an SFG certified trainer(like Dr Mark Cheng,Dan John,Geoff Neupert,Dave Whitley,Etc) your abilities will go way up.


text:
- Photo by Kelly Davis
Scott Peters, the former San Diego City Council president and now one of three appointees representing the city of San Diego on the Port's Board of Commissioners, has remained quiet throughout. A lawyer who's developed a reputation for bringing warring factions together and forging consensus behind closed doors, Peters has preferred to sit back while fellow Commissioners Steve Cushman and Robert "Dukie" Valderrama presided over talks with the activists.
A breakthrough occurred last month, when port commissioners signed an agreement proposed by the activists that spelled out conditions for how the first phase of the beautification project would proceed. It appeared to have solved the major issue—what to do about a large public park at the intersection of Harbor Drive and Broadway that the activists insist the Port promised and then eliminated from the project, the so-called North Embarcadero Visionary Plan (NEVP), which covers the waterfront from Laurel Street south to Market Street. Under the agreement, the park would be replaced partly by a smaller one slightly inland and to the north, on land known as Lane Field, which will also be home to two new hotels.
"I thought that that was a really… nice piece of success," Peters told CityBeat, "because it's not the way a government agency would typically work."
But last week, the tumultuous affair between the activists and the agency hit another rocky patch, and Peters, who'll take over as chair of the Board of Port Commissioners in January and is sometimes mentioned as a possible candidate for mayor in 2012, has had enough.
At a hearing last Tuesday, port commissioners were slated to vote on a development permit allowing the first phase of the NEVP to proceed. But the activists—the Navy Broadway Complex Coalition (NBCC), made up of Diane Coombs, Don Wood and Ian Trowbridge and represented by attorney Cory Briggs—announced that they couldn't support the permit; it didn't match up well enough with the agreement signed in November.
The Port would like to go hand and hand with the activists to the California Coastal Commission, which oversees development up and down the state's shoreline and whose blessing the Port needs to do the NEVP. The activists didn't like a previous attempt at a permit, and the Coastal Commission agreed with them, narrowly voting it down last April.
Five port commissioners voted to delay action on the permit last Tuesday. Peters cast one of two dissenting votes. Two days later, in an interview, he assailed the activists for letting their resentment over construction of a cruise-ship terminal on Broadway Pier imperil a golden opportunity to finally make the waterfront a special public place.
"The shame is that if we don't get started, a very good project that we all agree on is just not going to get done," Peters said. "I'm at the point now where I think it's in the interest of the Port and people of the state of California for us to make a decision and move on."
The plan had been to take the permit to the Coastal Commission in February; now it'll be at least May before that happens.
"I think what we're doing is killing the excitement," Peters said. "We're giving people the sense that this will never happen."
The latest snag culminated a frenzied couple of weeks during which Port staff created three different versions of the development permit. The permit went back and forth between Port lawyer Celia Brewer and Briggs, with a final version reaching Briggs' inbox less than 24 hours before port commissioners were set to vote. The version that irritated Briggs the most was the second one, which he said included contradictory language regarding cruise-ship operations at the terminal on Broadway Pier. Broadway Pier has become a lightning rod of controversy. Not long ago, there was no plan to have a permanent passenger terminal on the pier, but thanks to a complicated string of events, such a terminal is there now, ready for operation. As it happens, the Port will hold an opening ceremony for the terminal on Saturday, Dec. 18. Because trucks need to access the terminal, there can be no grand park at the foot of the pier. The activists wanted that park; the Coastal Commission told the Port to replace it with public space elsewhere near the water, and that led to the negotiations with the activists.
Briggs maintains that the Port has been unwilling to unequivocally state, for the Coastal Commission, that it will not increase use of the Broadway terminal beyond what's necessary as an auxiliary facility to the main terminal on the B Street Pier just to the north. That leads Briggs, who's had trouble trusting Port officials in the past, to speculate that the agreement between the two sides is a bait-and-switch: The Port promises public access to Broadway Pier—to convince the Coastal Commission that it's part of the make-good for the loss of the park at Broadway and Harbor—but then restricts that access by increasing cruise-ship activities. Under that scenario, the new terminal on Broadway Pier becomes the main port for cruise-ship companies, and the public gets less access closer to the water than the Coastal Commission wants.
Peters, meanwhile, counter-speculates that Briggs is stalling the development-permit process to gain leverage as he tries to settle a lawsuit he's filed against the Port over the terminal on Broadway Pier."I'm not supposed to say stuff like that," Peters said, "but I'm really at my wit's end."
For his part, Briggs said that makes no sense, given that his side proposed a deal to break the NEVP impasse and expressly left the terminal issue out of the pact because it's the subject of litigation.
Peters says he understands the activists' anger over the terminal and the lost park, but he'd like them to let all of that go so they can see the opportunities that lay ahead. There's $28 million in redevelopment money set aside for the first phase of NEVP. Once those initial improvements are made, public enthusiasm for subsequent work will build, he predicted.
Peters is buoyed by the recent extension of the life of redevelopment in Downtown, which paved the way for billions of dollars worth of spending. "Redevelopment is one of the only ways to generate money without raising taxes," he said. "I think we got the message last month that no one wants to raise taxes."
Much of that money can be spent on the waterfront, Peters said. He supports a vision by developer David Malmuth, who wants San Diego to turn the waterfront into a first-class arts-and-culture district.
"There's such an opportunity if we would think about this Downtown funding as something other than a Chargers stadium that everyone seems to be focused on," Peters said. "We could do arts districts, we could do major waterfront stuff, we could do a Millennium Park," he added, referring to the widely admired public space in Chicago.
Additional redevelopment revenue isn't free. It grabs property-tax revenue that would otherwise go to the county, local schools and special districts, although through tax-sharing agreements, the city's Redevelopment Agency hands over a percentage of redevelopment revenue to those entities that grows year by year. Peters is among those who argue that new redevelopment benefits neighborhoods across the city through increased sales and hotel taxes and—further down the road— increased property taxes. (Critics say it siphons money from neglected neighborhoods.)
Redevelopment, Peters said, "presents a huge opportunity to think big about making this a public-space arts center on the West Coast, and we can't figure out a way to spend $28 million that's in the bank today to do a set of tasks on which every single person agrees. That's just amazing to me."
It may yet happen. "Everybody's putting their head together right now to see whether there's a way of making it work by the time we get to the January [Port] meeting," Briggs said. "I'm not certain that we can do it; I'm certain that we're going to do our best to do it and that we're going to do our best to put personality issues aside and just focus on the merits."
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ELIZABETHTOWN — An emerging group of lawmakers, civic organizations and grassroots activists want you to know that animal abuse doesn't fly in Essex County.
On Monday, March 17, a task force met at the Essex County Government Center to chart a path forward in preventing, identifying and prosecuting animal cruelty within county lines.
"We as a society definitely need to provide better protection to our animal population," said Essex County Sheriff Richard Cutting, who helped set up the force. "This can be done by more comprehensive laws designed to punish offenders and make offenses carry more legal weight than the outdated and archaic laws that we have to deal with now."
Cutting said there are currently no local laws specifically prohibiting animal cruelty and authorities have to turn to the often-antiquated Agricultural and Markets laws written for the agrarian communities of yesteryear.
Those laws, most of them equating to toothless misdemeanors, mainly refer to things like overdriving livestock, said Cutting.
District Attorney Kristy Sprague agreed that current legislation hasn't caught up in reflecting the contemporary realities of animal ownership and nailing those who continually abuse them, whether by leaving them exposed to the harsh elements or neglecting to the extent to which they're eventually whittled into skeletal, sore-pocked skinrags.
"The animal abuse statutes as they stand now do not provide increased sanction for repeat offenders and provide no statutory right for the prosecutor to ask for lifetime prohibition on ownership of animals," she said in an email message. "This is just scratching the surface as to the inadequacies of the current laws."
Sprague, who is on the task force, said from a law enforcement standpoint, crimes against animals have been linked to other types of abuse, including domestic violence.
"This is very concerning," she said.
Chaired by Lewis Supervisor David Blades and Willsboro chief Shaun Gillilland, the task force's objectives for the year are to develop, approve and adopt county policies and procedures for handling animal cruelty cases that are beyond the capability of local town animal control officers to handle.
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dont know what the hype is about burgers at oconnells...yes it was grilled nicely and to the proper doneness ordered..but where is the seasoning??? Mustard and Ketchep can only do so much!! And wow!! the garbage must be overflowing with paper plates!! didnt really enjoy that aspect either...why in this day and age would anyone use that many paper plates?? And sorry, I think u can find good tomatoes here...try the Soulard Market!! And everyone in my group of 8 felt the same way!!
Best Burgers St. Louis 2002 - O'Connell's Pub
4652 Shaw Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63110
Readers' Choice: Blueberry Hill
Lots of places brag about their burgers. O'Connell's doesn't have to. It's got the reputation and backs it up with every medium-rare it produces. Hamburgers here are moist, seasoned just right and bursting with that heavenly cooked-ground-beef flavor. They're served on the requisite toasted sesame-seed bun, along with the obligatory onion slice and pickle wedge. Ask to have the onions grilled, if you like. Order cheese, or don't. Rare, medium-rare, medium-well, well, whatever. It will come exactly as ordered and surpass even the fondest memory of your previous O'Connell's encounter. O'Connell's interior is dimly lit, perfect for exposing the dark mystery of the turn-of-last-century memorabilia hanging on the walls and from the ceiling. O'Connell's has been a St. Louis institution since the heyday of Gaslight Square, and it survives with gusto, probably because all of the meat it consumes. This place is a carnivore's delight.


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The Journal Sentinel sports staff brings fans the latest news and inside information on the Brewers
Brewers call up shortstop Segura
With the team going nowhere, the Brewers have decided to take a look at the future by calling up shortstop Jean Segura from Class AA Huntsville.
Segura, 22, takes the roster spot of infielder Cesar Izturis, who was claimed off waivers by Washington earlier today. Segura is one of the three minor-league prospects acquired from the Los Angeles Angels in the trade for Zack Greinke.
In eight games with Huntsville, Segura was batting .433 (13 for 30) with four RBI and four stolen bases.
Segura entered the season as the Angels' No. 2 prospect according to Baseball America, behind only Mike Trout, who has been up in the majors much of the year and is a lock for AL rookie of thye year. Segura began the year at Class AA Arkansas, where he batted .294 with seven homers, 40 RBI and 33 stolen bases in 94 games before earning a promotion to the Angels on July 22. Segura, who participated in the All-Star Futures Game in Kansas City and was a Texas League all-star, made his major league debut on July 24 vs. Kansas City, starting at shortstop. It marked his only game with the Angels.
Izturis, 32, batted .235 with 2 HR and 11 RBI in 57 games with Milwaukee this season after making the team as a non-roster player. He made 40 starts (39 at shortstop, one at third base).
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As he often does, Coach Cal took to Twitter to pass along a few thoughts to his 1.2 million followers. He voiced support for Kentucky's Miss America candidate, thanked a local business for providing lunch for staff, wished a friend a happy birthday and encouraged support for his "Cal's Coats for Kids" drive.
UK fans, as they always do, paid attention to what he had to say, but their ears perked up when he tweeted that he was "really encouraged" by the day's practice.
Inevitably, players were going to be asked about the practice when they talked to reporters on Friday. They agreed with Calipari's assessment.
"I think that we're definitely getting a lot better," Archie Goodwin said. "We sense it in just the way that the practices have been going, it's been helping us out as a team and individually with all the work that we've been doing. I feel a lot of confidence in us right now."
A sense of confidence isn't the only change at practice. Calipari also reported that Thursday's session was the most fun the team had had in the Joe Craft Center gym "probably in two months," a claim he based largely on a rarely seen expression on the face of Alex Poythress.
"Alex smiled for the first time this season," Calipari said.
Smiles aren't quite what you'd expect to see at a "Camp Cal" practice.
In the wake of back-to-back defeats and a second half against Samford that left much to be desired, Calipari announced he would be honing in on his team's conditioning. The Wildcats would awake before sunrise for workouts in addition to regular practices, during which they would run sprints as a team for any mistake - individual or otherwise.
It's been almost two weeks since the Calipari press conference at which he harped on conditioning, but in the 13 intervening days, it has become clear his words were about much more than his players' ability to physically exert themselves for long periods of time. Coach Cal was looking for his players to begin taking responsibility for themselves, for his players to hold each other accountable.
By waking up together to run, by running sprints no matter who committed the mistake, the Cats are understanding that they are in this together.
"What we're forcing them to do is be held accountable, we're forcing them to get up early and work out, which is mental toughness, and that they're held responsible for each other," Calipari said. "That's what I'm doing."
Early in the process, some players would speak up when ordered run to run the lines of the basketball court in 34 seconds or less, wondering aloud why they were included when they hadn't done anything wrong. Calipari had a simple answer for those complaints.
"Because we all lose," Calipari said. "When he does that right there, we all lose, including you, so get on the base line and run 34 seconds."
That message is now sinking in.
Calipari reports the team is running around 10 suicides per practice of late - down from 20 a couple weeks ago - and players are responding by talking to each other rather than talking back to their coach.
But there's still plenty of work to do on that front as the Cats prepare for a 12:30 p.m. matchup with Lipscomb in Rupp Arena.
"The reality of it is I had a guy in our gym watch us yesterday and say it's the quietest team he's ever seen," Calipari said. "Why would you be quiet? Why wouldn't you be really talking to your team?"
The fact that this team is the most inexperienced Calipari has coached at UK certainly helps explain that. The young Cats are often too consumed with their own responsibilities to concern themselves with much else. The mistake they are making is that concerning themselves with their teammates is part of each player's own job.
"That's what we're trying to break down," Calipari said. "If a team is a quiet team -- even though those kids are good kids -- they don't understand that's being selfish. They don't know. 'I passed the ball.' It's not about that. You're into your own thing if you're not communicating with your team."
Goodwin is perhaps the best illustration of that.
Effort has never been a problem for the athletic freshman guard. While some Wildcats have struggled to maintain intensity early in the season, Calipari has praised Goodwin for his "will to win" - though he did add Goodwin didn't always know how to channel it. In practice, Goodwin is the same way, finishing first in almost any sprinting drill.
On Friday, Goodwin was asked who is the most competitive player on the team. Without hesitation, he answered, "Me." As a follow-up, he was asked if his teammates would say the same about themselves. His competitiveness was apparent even in the way he fielded the question.
"If they told you that they were they're lying because I'm the most competitive guy on the team," Goodwin said.
Goodwin has typically relied on that zeal to inspire his teammates, but he knows he needs to evolve as a leader. He's not one to linger long on his own flaws, but he concedes that he must do a better job of taking Calipari's message about being vocal to heart.
"I'm vocal, but not as vocal as maybe a senior would be," Goodwin said. "I'm more a guy that leads by example that talks a lot, which is something that I've been working on. I've been talking a lot more (and) people on the team have too, but I've always been really the type to lead by example."
Thursday was proof that accountability can be fun. Keeping that going and taking the talking to another level will be the determining factor in how good the Cats become.
"He just wants us all, like I said, to hold each other accountable for things," Goodwin said. "He can do it, but until we do it we're not going to be a great team."


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Steven Gerrard believes the stage is set for Daniel Sturridge to shine at Liverpool – but insists he must grasp his Anfield opportunity with both hands.
The Reds captain is delighted by the acquisition of the 23-year-old and is in no doubt about the talent and potential the club's new No.15 possesses.
However, Gerrard claims the hard work starts now for Sturridge as he aims to hit the ground running.
He told the Liverpool Echo: "Daniel's arrival will help the club. He's got power, pace, strength - he has got huge potential.
"He's another attacking option and if you look at the bigger picture from the beginning of the season up until now, we have been a little bit short in the final third. He will add more strength in depth for us.
"Daniel has the quality. I know he's got it - I've seen it. He suffered a bit at Manchester City and moved on to Chelsea where he hasn't played as much as he wanted but has shown flashes of brilliance.
"I think he's at the age now when he needs to settle down, get a settled club and show consistently what qualities he's got. If he can start producing that for us on a weekly basis he can help this club move forward to where we want to be. He has said he wants to play football for a big club, the stage is set for him. There will be no excuses for him. He will be playing with good players at a great club.
"It's all there for him. He just has to go and grasp it with both hands. He's at an age now where he should be performing week in week out."
Sturridge watched on from the directors' box as Liverpool recorded a comprehensive 3-0 victory over Sunderland at Anfield on Wednesday - a result and performance Gerrard described as the ideal start to 2013.
The No.8 was outstanding as he set up two goals for Luis Suarez to add to Raheem Sterling's early opener.
"It was the perfect start to the year and if we play to that level not many sides will be able to live with us, especially at home," said Gerrard.
"I thought we started a bit slow in the first 10 to 15 minutes but when we lifted the tempo we played some lovely stuff and thoroughly deserved the three points.
"It was a great finish by Raheem. For an 18-year-old kid to have that composure to lob the 'keeper just goes to show what type of player he's going to be. You'll see plenty of that from him throughout his career. As for Luis, he's just world class. There are a handful of players in the world who operate on a different level and he is one of them.
"He can score all types of goals. I was looking in the programme at his goal record. For someone who the critics say doesn't score enough, just have a look at his record."
Tagged: daniel sturridge , gerrard , steven gerrard , sturridge
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Posted at: 04/29/2013 4:19 AM
(ABC 6 NEWS) -- A Texas man is in custody after police say he fired shots during an altercation with his brother in Albert Lea late Sunday night.
Officers responded to the area of High Street/Valley Ave in Albert Lea for a shots fired complaint.
When police arrived, two men were taken into custody, and two handguns were found.
41-year-old Samuel Vallejo of Harker Heights, TX was arrested and is charged with 2nd degree assault, reckless discharge of a firearm, and attempted 2nd degree murder.
The second individual was released.
Police say Vallejo and his brother got into an altercation while in town for a family event.
The altercation escalated while they were outside the residence at 802 Valley Avenue, resulting with a shot being fired from a handgun.
No injuries were reported as a result of the gunfire.
Stay with ABC 6 News as we gather details on this developing story.


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4.11.12 SOFTBALL: Cavs Battery Duo Earn AMC Weekly Honors
Softball, 2012-04-11
Kelsey Ford (Sr., Boardman, OH/HS) and Crystal Pfleger (Jr., Mogadore, OH/Field) have been named the American Mideast Conference Pitcher and Player of the Week for April 2-8. Ford recorded wins against Houghton and Urbana during the week. Pfleger posted a .750 batting average as the Cavaliers went 5-1.
Ford hurled a five-inning no-hitter in a 12-0 win over Houghton in which she struck out nine without walking a batter. It was the second perfect game pitched in the program's history. In a 7-2 victory at Urbana, she allowed two earned runs on eight hits with 10 K's and one walk.
In three games played, Pfleger was 6-for-8 at the plate. She delivered four doubles, seven RBI's, and scored four runs.
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It's Monday so it's time for my Three to Read again! I do hope that you are enjoying the reads that I pick out each week.
Firstly You're Not From Round Here - Learning to let go. My son has been at nursery for a couple of days a week since he was a year old, but I'm still having wobbles about him starting school next year!
Secondly from Parenting on the Front Line - Bedtime stories. What is your opinion? We read Harry a bedtime story, although I must admit that often it's the 'abridged version'. It is nice snuggling down together, but generally at that time of day I'm ready to say goodnight!
Finally, a post which is different from the ones that I usually choose. It's from a big blog, a US blog and it's a review post. But I really loved this post Sew Liberated - Rah-Rah Storytelling all about story telling.
Monday, 8 October 2012
Three to Read - 8th October 2012
Posted by Jennifer Jain at 06:00
Labels: blogging
4 comments:
It's a Monday lunchtime and my treat is to sit down and see what blogs you have chose for me to try!I love it! A peaceful 10mins in a busy day xReplyDeleteReplies
Oh I am so glad that you enjoy it, thank you for commenting!Delete
Sorry, just seen this. Thanks for including Parenting on the Front Line. :)ReplyDelete
I have just found this. Thank you very much for the mention!ReplyDelete
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text: The Giselle Grey wiki last edited by fesak on 02/21/14 06:10PM View full history OverviewGiselle (aka Lady Grey)With the assassination of the Kaiser and surrounded in the Kaiser's room aboard the diplomatic dirigible flying somewhere over Europe she is forced to slaughter the guards and escape via a heavy ordinance parachute. Waking in a blood filled crater on the battlefield she makes her way through the enemy and friendly trenches and back to civilization. (Her hair is initially sandy blonde but on being bathed in the blood filled crater in issue 1 she appears to now have her hair dyed deep coppery red.)She makes her way through the war torn battlegrounds and find herself stowed away in the back of Elliot's airplane. When Elliot and Dina arrive she openly and nonthreatening reveals her presence.


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Closure of HQPlantations Byfield Plantations - 4 March 2015
Please be advised that the Byfield plantation in the Capricorn Coast area, remains closed indefinitely. more
Cyclone Yasi Recovery Fact Sheet - 2 March 2015
Update on the recovery progress after Cyclone Yasi. more
Missings Bridge Closure - 11 September 2014
HQPlantations Pty Ltd wishes to advise that due to structural damage the Missings Bridge will be closed until further notice. more
Road Closure - 31 July 2014
HQPlantations Pty Ltd wishes to advise that Forestry Access Road Warrgin logging area will be closed to the public, from 31st July until the end of 2015. more
Timber Truck Traffic Management in North Queensland - 26 June 2014
HQPlantations is aware of recent media reports linking NQ timber harvesting operations with a road traffic incident involving a cassowary on the Black Mountain Road. more
Harvesting in the Stoney area - 7 May 2014
Harvesting has commenced in the Stoney Creek area of the Byfield State Plantation Forest, north-east of Rockhampton. more
Media Release from Brian Farmer, CEO HQPlantations Pty Ltd - 23 April 2014
HQPlantations Supports Forest Research. more
Ringtail Plantation access restrictions - 1 October 2013
Proposed access restrictions to the ringtail plantation area from 1 October 2013. more
Queensland Accredited Timber Merchant Network
HQPlantations supports Queensland Accredited Timber Merchant Network and the Buy QLD Timber Campaign. more
HQPlantations supports Crimestoppers Queensland. To pledge your support click the pledge link on the left


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RoyBoyDeals API
The service provides information local price discounts, coupons, and other deals offered by sellers in a particular city. Each day for each location where it offers service, it reports an offer sponsored by a restaurant, bar, or other business. Contact the provider to determine where the service is active. API methods support submitting a query specifying a city or other location as latitude and longitude along with the desired data format, either XML or JSON. Methods return a single offer with the sponsor's ID value and URL along with a URL for the service itself that provides basic information. Returned data specify the product offered, price and other terms, start and end dates for the special offer, etc.
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Chad Hall
LaCoste Lifts Air Force Past Army, 42-28
Anthony LaCoste rushed for a career-high 263 yards and scored three touchdowns, helping Air Force snap a seven-game skid by holding off Army 42-28 on Saturday.
2006 (Junior) - Started all 12 games at halfback ... led the team in rushing with 784 yards ... first halfback to lead the team in rushing since Jake Campbell in 1994 ... his 784 yards are the most by an Air Force halfback since Greg Johnson rushed for 834 in 1988 ... ranked fourth in the conference in rushing with a 65.3 per-game average ... rushed for five touchdowns, the second most on the team ... caught 11 passes for 117 yards and a touchdown ... rushed for a career-high 122 yards in Air Force's win at Wyoming ... rushed for 102 yards against Colorado State to record his second 100-yard effort of the year, third of his career and second-straight against the Rams ... rushed for 93 yards and a TD on 16 carries at Army ... topped the 20-carry mark three times, including a career-high 25 vs. Wyoming ... hit the 1,000-yard mark for his career, becoming the 34th player in school history to do so ... enters the 2007 season ranked 31st on the career rushing list with 1,128 yards ... named second-team all-conference, becoming just the third Air Force halfback to earn all-conference honors and first since Johnson in 1989.
2005 (Sophomore) - Played in all 11 games, starting 10 ... started in every game, except against Navy . ... rushed for 25 yards on seven carries with a long run of eight yards vs. Washington in his first-career varsity game ... scored the first touchdown of his career vs. Wyoming on a 16-yard run ... rushed for a career-high 107 yards on a career-most 11 carries vs. Colorado State ... recorded a career-long run of 43 yards ... led the team in rushing for the first time in his career vs. the Rams ... first AF halfback to rush for 100 or more yards in a game since Anthony Butler in 2003 vs. Northwestern ... just the 10th halfback since 1996 to have a 100-yard rushing performance ... scored the first receiving TD of his career at BYU ... career-high five catches vs. Army, good for 29 yards ... finished third on the team in rushing with 344 yards ... averaged 5.2 yards per carry ... was third on the team in receiving with 16 catches for 139 yards ... had a career-long reception of 32 yards against Colorado State ... two punt returns for 18 yards ... one kickoff return for 13 yards.
2004 (Freshman) - Played quarterback on the junior varsity team.
High School - Lettered four years in football, basketball and baseball ... was a quarterback and defensive back in football, point guard in basketball and played shortstop in baseball ... second-team all-state at quarterback as a junior ... first-team all-state at defensive back as a senior ... Colonial Pontiac player of the week in football as a junior and senior ... named all-county as a junior defensive back ... named all-county for both offense and defense as a senior ... was named county player of the month in basketball once each as a sophomore, junior and senior ... named county scholar-athlete of the year as a senior ... offensive MVP of team his junior and senior year in baseball ... named school athlete of the year his junior and senior year ... football coach was Will Jackson.
Personal - Born May 23, 1986 ... member of Squadron 26 ... parents are J. and Leslie Hall ... has two sisters, Jenny (23) and Kelly (18) ... given name is Chandler ... majoring in management with a minor in Spanish ... would like to coach football someday ... completed Academy Flight Screening and a summer academics course in astronautical engineering this past summer ... also attended Operation Air Force ... also recruited by Furman, Wofford, Navy and Bucknell ... favorite NFL team is the Atlanta Falcons ... favorite athlete is former Falcon and Atlanta Brave "Neon" Deion Sanders and favorite football player is Warrick Dunn ... something most people don't know about him is that he was in the choir throughout high school ... favorite non-traditional sport to watch is NASCAR with teammates Drew Fowler and John Rabold ... credits his mom and dad as having the biggest influence on his sports career.
Hall's Career Statistics
Receiving Year G # Yds Avg TD LG 2006 12 11 117 10.6 1 38 (UNLV) 2005 11 16 139 8.7 1 32 (CSU) Total 23 27 256 9.5 2


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Below is the poem entitled Today the Darkness Comes which was written by poet
Leo Larry
Amadore. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Leo Larry
Leo Larry Amadore
Today the darkness comes.
Music is subdued and low --
measured beats -- an ebb and flow
of oboes and of drums
to pace the sluggish feet.
I do not choose to meet,
this day of blacks and grays,
the collared priest who prays
but, ultimately, betrays
the cant that fills his days
with repetitious words.
I view the streaming hordes
descending from the church
steps, watch them as they lurch
about -- in apparent disregard
for any ordered exit from
the sepulchre, dank and dim.
They met to worship Him --
but I -- I try so hard
to suspend my disbelief --
to find, in faith, relief.
Yet, still, the darkness comes.