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En español | In just 21 years, Social Security will be able to pay only three-fourths of its promised benefits, an outlook that guarantees debate about the future of — and the meaning of — Social Security in American life. Yet the projected shortfall is not the only challenge facing the program and those who depend on it. Changes in lifestyle, demographics and the economy are bringing insecurity to many older Americans.
See also: Social Security and older women.
Experts have put forth a number of proposals that in some combination could sustain Social Security for the long haul, while making it more helpful and fair. Here are 10 options now on the policy table in Washington:
1. Increase the cap
You make payroll tax contributions to Social Security on your earnings up to a limit ($110,100 in 2012). If you're like most workers, you earn less than the cap. Increasing the cap to $215,400 — so that 90 percent of U.S. earnings are covered — would reduce Social Security's shortfall by about 36 percent. Eliminating it altogether would end almost all of the shortfall in one stroke. Supporters say that raising the cap would be fair and that the amount would not be onerous. The main argument against such a rise is that high earners already get less of a return on contributions than lower-income workers, because benefits are progressive by design. Also, raising the earnings base would amount to a big tax hike on high earners.
2. Raise the payroll tax rate
In recent years, wage earners have paid a Social Security tax of 6.2 percent on earnings up to the income cap, as have their employers. (Congress temporarily cut the employee share to 4.2 percent in 2011 and 2012 as a way to boost the economy.)
Raising the tax rate to 6.45 percent for both employees and employers would eliminate 22 percent of the shortfall and could be phased in. Critics voice concerns about the economic impact and say employers might respond by cutting other payroll costs, such as jobs.
Other ways to raise revenues include increasing income taxes on benefits. Taxing the money that goes into "salary reduction plans," which let you divert pretax income to health care, transit and other uses, could reduce the shortfall by 10 percent. But such a move would hit consumers who may rely on such accounts.
3. Consider women's work patterns
Women workers — single or married — tend to get lower benefits because they're paid less over the course of their careers and because they are more likely than men to take time off from paid employment for caregiving or child-rearing. One proposal would give workers credit for at least some of the time spent caregiving or child-rearing. At the same time, a non-married woman potentially gets a much smaller benefit (depending on her earnings history) than a nonworking wife because she can't rely on a higher-earning spouse for benefits. Measures addressing these issues would be gender-neutral, so they could also help some men. The cost of such a proposal would have to be offset, however, or it could increase the shortfall.
4. Adjust benefits
Benefit cuts are nothing to cheer about, but they would save money. They could be structured in a way that doesn't hurt current or near-retirees and low-income individuals. Any changes could be phased in after a long lead time, giving younger workers years to adjust their financial plans.
Still, reducing benefits for modest-income people could affect their standard of living in retirement. Reducing benefits for higher earners could undermine the broad public support for Social Security as a program in which everyone pays in and everyone gets benefits.
Next: Should the full retirement age be raised? »
Remember to go to the AARP home page every day for tips on keeping healthy and sharp, and great deals.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
FORT COVINGTON - Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) officials may be taking action against the Salmon River Central School District due to ethanol leaking from its geothermal well field.
DEC spokesman David Winschell said Wednesday that an investigation is underway and there is a possible enforcement action, but he did not comment further.
Salmon River Business Executive Natascha Jock said that the 160 wells, which are grouped into 16 loops of 10, were pressure tested over April break and one on the east side of the school on the soccer field failed. She said 65 cubic feet of soil were removed and the loop was deactivated and remains that way. The remaining 15 are in order. The wells go about 450 feet underground and harness energy to heat the school.
Ms. Jock said the DEC is analyzing the soil, and the district will following their recommendation for remediation.
The important thing for everyone to know is the DEC is aware and they direct the action we take, according to Ms. Jock, who added that the district is still providing bottled drinking water.
The districts water was discovered to be contaminated with acetone in February, which is a by-product of ethanol as it breaks down. Ethanol is used as the systems coolant. The districts Board of Education voted in March to hire March Associates for a $600,000 project to remediate soil underneath the schools 500 wing and also replace the carbon filtration system. Superintendent of Schools Jane Collins said at the time that wells on surrounding properties were found to be safe.
The geothermal wells were approved by voters in 2009 as part of phase one of the capital project and were installed by Aquifer Testing and Drilling, Inc., of Troy. The companys vice president would not answer questions beyond confirming that he has been contacted about the leaks and oversaw the wells installation.
If theres a potential for a leak, we cant talk about it right now, Aquifer Testing and Drilling Vice President Joe Miranda said, refusing to specify why he couldnt comment.
In addition to the well leak, Ms. Jock said the schools elementary nurses station had to be temporarily relocated on Monday because a heating unit valve had gone bad and leaked ethanol. She said a mop bucket of fluid escaped and created fumes that prompted the move.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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GRAMMY Signature Schools Semifinalists Announced
The GRAMMY Foundation® (www.grammyfoundation.org) today announced that 129 schools nationwide have been selected as GRAMMY® Signature Schools semifinalists (www.grammyintheschools.com) for 2013. Created in 1998, the GRAMMY Signature Schools program recognizes top U.S. public high schools that are making an outstanding commitment to music education during an academic school year.
Each of the GRAMMY Signature Schools finalists will receive a custom award and a monetary grant to benefit its music program. The top programs are designated Gold recipients. The best of the Gold recipients is designated the National GRAMMY Signature School. The remaining schools are designated GRAMMY Signature Schools. For schools that are economically underserved, the GRAMMY Foundation established the Enterprise Award category to recognize the efforts in music education made by these schools. GRAMMY Signature Schools are made possible in part through the generous support of Best Buy, the Ford Motor Company Fund, and the Hot Topic Foundation.
"Just as the GRAMMY Award® recognizes excellence in the recording arts, the GRAMMY Foundation's GRAMMY Signature Schools program recognizes public high schools across the country for their dedication to providing excellent music education programs for their students," said Neil Portnow, President/CEO of The Recording Academy® and the GRAMMY Foundation. "These semifinalist schools should be commended for their steadfast commitment to maintaining an arts curriculum that will result in long term benefits for their students."
In mid-March 2013, the GRAMMY Foundation will announce the finalists for the GRAMMY Signature Schools program. These schools will receive a custom award and a monetary grant ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 to benefit their music program.
The List of 2013 GRAMMY Signature Schools Semifinalists:
Academy of Music at Hamilton High School — Los Angeles
Adlai E. Stevenson High School — Lincolnshire, Ill.
Allen High School — Allen, Texas
Allendale High School — Allendale, Mich.
Amador Valley High School — Pleasanton, Calif.
Anderson High School — Cincinnati
Ann Arbor Huron High School — Ann Arbor, Mich.
Aragon High School — San Mateo, Calif.
Arizona School for the Arts — Phoenix
Arlington High School — Arlington, Mass.
Ashland High School — Ashland, Wis.
Atholton High School — Columbia, Md.
Austintown Fitch High School — Austintown, Ohio
Ballard High School — Huxley, Iowa
Baltimore School for the Arts — Baltimore
Bellaire High School — Bellaire, Texas
Bellport High School — Brookhaven, N.Y.
Bergenfield High School — Bergenfield, N.J.
Berkley High School — Berkley, Mich.
Boston Latin School — Boston, Mass.
Buffalo Academy for Visual and Performing Arts — Buffalo, N.Y.
Cab Calloway School of the Arts — Wilmington, Del.
Canton High School — Canton, Conn.
Canyon Crest Academy — San Diego
Carmel High School — Carmel, Ind.
Celia Cruz Bronx High School of Music — Bronx, N.Y.
Charles W. Flanagan High School — Pembroke Pines, Fla.
Chittenango High School — Chittenango, N.Y.
Colony High School — Palmer, Alaska
Commack High School — Commack, N.Y.
Cortland Junior/Senior High School — Cortland, N.Y.
David Douglas High School — Portland, Ore.
Davis Senior High School — Davis, Calif.
DeKalb High School — DeKalb, Ill.
Dover-Eyota High School — Eyota, Minn.
Duxbury High School — Duxbury, Mass.
Eastridge High School — Rochester, N.Y.
Edina High School — Edina, Minn.
Edmonds-Woodway High School — Edmonds, Wash.
Eldred Junior Senior High School — Eldred, N.Y.
Elk Grove High School — Elk Grove Village, Ill.
Esperanza High School — Anaheim, Calif.
EuGene Ashley High School — Wilmington, N.C.
Evanston Township High School — Evanston, Ill.
Foster High School — Richmond, Texas
Freedom High School — Orlando, Fla.
Freeport High School — Freeport, Ill.
Gahanna Lincoln High School — Gahanna, Ohio
Garden City High School — Garden City, N.Y.
George W. Hewlett High School — Hewlett, N.Y.
Glenbard East High School — Lombard, Ill.
Glendale High School — Glendale, Calif.
Guilderland High School — Guilderland Center, N.Y.
Guilford High School — Guilford, Conn.
Harrison High School — Harrison, N.Y.
Harvard Public School — Harvard, Neb.
Hendersonville High School — Hendersonville, Tenn.
Henry Clay High School — Lexington, Ky.
Herricks High School — New Hyde Park, N.Y.
Hilton High School — Hilton, N.Y.
Homewood-Flossmoor Community High School — Flossmoor, Ill.
Hopewell Valley Central High School — Pennington, N.J.
Iowa City West High School — Iowa City, Iowa.
Irvine High School — Irvine, Calif.
Jensen Beach High School — Jensen Beach, Fla.
Joel Barlow High School — Redding, Conn.
John Burroughs High School — Burbank, Calif.
John Hersey High School — Arlington Heights, Ill.
John L. Miller-Great Neck North High School — Great Neck, N.Y.
John S. Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School — Augusta, Ga.
Johnson City High School — Johnson City, N.Y.
Julia R. Masterman Laboratory and Demonstration School — Philadelphia
Long Beach Polytechnic High School — Long Beach, Calif.
Lyons Township High School — La Grange, Ill.
Madison High School — Madison, N.J.
Marcus High School — Flower Mound, Texas
McAllen High School — McAllen, Texas
Metea Valley High School — Aurora, Ill.
Miami Coral Park Senior High School — Miami, Fla.
Middleton High School — Middleton, Wis.
Moon Area High School — Moon Township, Pa.
Mount Eden High School — Hayward, Calif.
Munford High School — Munford, Tenn.
Munster High School — Munster, Ind.
Nazareth Area High School — Nazareth, Pa.
Neuqua Valley High School — Naperville, Ill.
New Trier High School — Winnetka, Ill.
Niskayuna High School — Niskayuna, N.Y.
North Hills Senior High — Pittsburgh, Pa.
North Middlesex Regional High School — Townsend, Mass.
North Smithfield High School — North Smithfield, R.I.
Northwood High School — Irvine, Calif.
Old Saybrook High School — Old Saybrook, Conn.
Palo Alto High School — Palo Alto, Calif.
Pioneer Valley High School — Santa Maria, Calif.
Pitman High School — Pitman, N.J.
Plano East Senior High School — Plano, Texas
Plano Senior High School — Plano, Texas
Prospect High School — Mt. Prospect, Ill.
Richland High School — Johnstown, Pa.
River Hill High School — Clarksville, Md.
Rocky Mountain High School — Fort Collins, Colo.
Roxbury High School — Succasunna, N.J.
Rush-Henrietta Senior High School — Henrietta, N.Y.
Ruth Asawa San Francisco School of the Arts — San Francisco
Seven Lakes High School — Katy, Texas
South Carolina Governor's School for the Arts and Humanities — Greenville, S.C.
South Orange County School of the Arts-Dana Hills High School — Dana Point, Calif.
Sprague High School — Salem, Ore.
Springs Valley Junior/Senior High School — French Lick, Ind.
Strath Haven High School — Wallingford, Pa.
Tarpon Springs High School — Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Thomas Jefferson Arts Academy — Elizabeth, N.J.
Walt Whitman High School — Huntington Station, N.Y.
Walter Johnson High School — Bethesda, Md.
Wantagh High School — Wantagh, N.Y.
Warren Central High School — Indianapolis
Waubonsie Valley High School — Aurora, Ill.
West Bloomfield High School — West Bloomfield, Mich.
West Port High School — Ocala, Fla.
West Salem High School — Salem, Ore.
Westlake High School — Austin, Texas
Westwood High School — Austin, Texas
William A. Shine Great Neck South High — Great Neck, N.Y.
Williamsport Area High School — Williamsport, Pa.
Windham High School — Windham, Maine
Winter Park High School — Winter Park, Fla.
Woodbridge High School — Irvine, Calif.
York Community High School — Elmhurst, Ill.
About Author
- SAG-AFTRA Convention Continues, George Heller Memorial Awards Presented
- Hugh Jackman, Lady Gaga, and More to Appear on THE TONIGHT SHOW STARRING JIMMY FALLON
- David Leitch to Direct THE COLDEST CITY
- SAG-AFTRA Announces Gabrielle Carteris Re-Elected Executive Vice President at National Convention
- VH1's Primetime Ratings For Third Quarter Surge Ahead +34% Over Prior Quarter Among Adults 18-49
- Sara Bareilles, Idris Elba, Adam Lambert, and More to Visit LATE NIGHT WITH SETH MEYERS
- KEVIN HART PRESENTS PLASTIC CUP BOYZ to be Released on Comedy Dynamics 10/13
- The First Lady Joins Public Media Effort, American Graduate Day 2015
- Review Roundup: Matt Damon Stars in Action Adventure THE MARTIAN
- Original Motion Picture Score from Acclaimed Film THE MARTIAN Out Today
- Kaley Cuoco & More Attend Opening Day of MASTERS OF LA
- Mika Kaurismaki's THE GIRL KING Available 12/8
- Sony Classical Releases THE WALK Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Today
- Documentary PINK & BLUE: COLORS OF HEREDITARY CANCER Set for Worldwide Theatrical Premiere Tonight
- Warner Bros. Celebrates Release of PAN by Asking Audiences to 'Discover Your Neverland'
- THE DAILY SHOW's Trevor Noah to Participate In Politicon
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- Innovid and Netflix Win 2015 IAB MIXX Gold Award
- Director Ridley Scott Incorporates GoPro into the Making of THE MARTIAN
- Special Screening of Documentary SIR IVAN: I AM PEACEMAN to Kick Off Transgender Awareness Campaign


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Click HERE to find the Choose-And-Cut farms nearest you.
Welcome to OCTA Online
Welcome to the new Ohio Christmas Tree Association website! We're glad you stopped by. Whether you're looking for a farm to make a part of your family Christmas tradition, or trying to learn about the various species of tree sold at nearby farms, or if you're looking for the reliable information on how to care for your fresh Christmas tree, you've come to the right place.
Finding a Farm
Choosing and cutting your own Christmas tree Is a great family holiday tradition. If you're looking for the nearest tree farm to start that tradition in your family, or you just need to check the hours and prices at your favorite farm, check out our Farm Finder page.
Are you a farm or business looking to purchase wholesale trees or other Christmas retail supplies? Find the information you need on our wholesalers page.
Choosing a Tree
If you want suggestions on selecting the best tree for your home this Christmas, check out our tips on choosing your perfect tree.
Find out more about the many tree species available at various farms in your region here. Be sure to call ahead to find out what tree varieties are available at the farm of your destination, as different farms have different offerings.
Proper Tree Care
If you need advice on how to care for that fresh-cut tree check out the tree care article on the best ways to keep your tree fresh.
More to Come
Check back soon for our "Friends of the OCTA" photo page to submit your Family's Christmas tree photo. If you're an Ohio Christmas Tree Association member, be sure to check out our OCTA Members section coming soon!
Merry Christmas!
We, at the OCTA hope you and your family have a blessed and safe Holiday season.
Help us Support Our Troops
Every year the Ohio Christmas Tree Association seeks to spread some Christmas cheer to our American Troops at home nd abroad by supplying Christmas trees to various locations around the world. Hundreds of trees have been packaged with decorations and letters of grattitude expressing love and support for those who defend our country. If you would like to donate to the cause, click the donate button below. We would be grateful for your help! Thank you on behalf of our millitary
men and women!
Berkey's Nursery
- Wholesale Christmas Trees
- Wholesale Wreaths
- Wholesale Boughs and Winterberry
- Wholesale Evergreen Transplants and Seedlings


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How much would an all-American iPhone cost?
Stacey Vanek Smith
May 20, 2014 A 100 percent U.S.-made iPhone would cost more than $2,000.
Why Apple would want to buy Beats
Stacey Vanek Smith
May 9, 2014 Apple reportedly wants to by Beats Electronics... but it's hard to figure out why.
Weekly Wrap: Yellen's dark notes on housing
David Gura
Interview by
May 9, 2014 David Gura talks to Cardiff Garcia
PODCAST: Apple goes shopping
David Brancaccio
May 9, 2014 Congrats college grads; now start job hunting. And, the Marketplace Morning Report Quiz.
Are Apple's halcyon growth days over?
Dan Bobkoff
Apr 23, 2014 Apple is expected to report mostly flat revenues from a year ago.
What's in a number?
Paddy Hirsch
Apr 22, 2014 Growth vs Value? Taking stock of Apple shares.
Tech firms challenged over hiring practices
Queena Kim
Apr 8, 2014 Employees of some of the biggest tech firms accuse them of interfering with prospects.
Microsoft's move to openness
David Gura
Mar 27, 2014 In the battle between open and closed systems in tech, the open ones win market share.
Announce your Amazon Kindle e-book credits online
Margarita Noriega
Mar 25, 2014 Twitter is filled with Kindle e-book credit tweets that don't add up to $166 million.
Apple + Comcast = ?
David Weinberg
Mar 24, 2014 A partnership could create a streaming service with cable TV's high picture quality, streaming's large selection, and easy to use apps.


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The Core Lines from BOSS are offered in three soft fabric blends in a variety of contemporary shapes, that guarantee a perfect fit and ideal wearing comfort. Each collection is dynamic and fresh, which adds to the effortless style of the MOTION, BALANCE, and ENERGY lines.
The MOTION line from BOSS has a soft texture and excellent shape retention gained from the premium cotton stretch fabric used to create this classic pair of men's underwear. The MOTION Boxer Trunk has a low-rise, double layer pouch, and flat leg hems. The modern styling of this trunk is enhanced by the two-toned waistband with innovative logo placement.
94% Cotton, 6% Elastane.
Machine wash warm on gentle cycle. Do not bleach. Tumble dry low heat. Iron on medium heat. Do not dryclean.
|28-30 in 71-76 cm
|32-34 in 81-86 cm
|36-38 in 91-97 cm
|Extra Large
|40-42 in 102-107 cm


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tekenaars Artist: Gerrie Hondius
Artist Gerrie Hondius
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Gerrie Hondius in the
" Gerrie Hondius was one of the three Dutch female comic artists that came to public attention in the 1990s with their autobiographical comics. She was born as the youngest of four daughters, in Oost-Souburg, The Netherlands. She studied illustration and graphic techniques at the..." [ Lees meer ]


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Vaccine Safety and the Importance of Immunization
More than two centuries have passed since the first successful vaccine for smallpox was developed. We've come a long way since. Today's vaccines are among the 21st century's most successful and cost-effective public health tools for preventing disease and death. Thanks to immunizations, debilitating and often fatal diseases like polio, that were once common, are now only distant memories for most Americans.
Currently there are vaccines available to protect children and adults against at least 17 diseases, which cause serious afflictions such as paralysis, loss of hearing, infertility and even death.
- Diphtheria (cdc.gov)
- Hepatitis A (cdc.gov)
- Hepatitis B (cdc.gov)
- Haemophilus Influenzae Type B (cdc.gov) (Hib)
- Human Papillomavirus (cdc.gov) (HPV), DOH HPV Vaccine home page
- Influenza (cdc.gov) (Flu), DOH Seasonal Influenza home page
- Measles (cdc.gov)
- Meningococcal (cdc.gov)
- Mumps (cdc.gov)
- Pertussis (cdc.gov)
- Pneumococcal (cdc.gov)
- Polio (cdc.gov)
- Rotavirus (cdc.gov)
- Rubella (cdc.gov)
- Shingles (cdc.gov) (Herpes Zoster)
- Tetanus (cdc.gov)
- Varicella (cdc.gov) (Chickenpox)
From infants to senior citizens, timely immunizations are one of the most important ways for you to protect yourself and others from serious diseases and infections. If you're a parent, the New York State Department of Health, the CDC and the American Academy of Pediatrics all recommend that you keep your children up-to-date with the recommended vaccination schedule. It's also important for adults to be sure that they've received all the vaccinations recommended for adults (PDF, 70KB, 2pg.).
Certain groups of people may need special vaccinations. For example, first-year college students living in dorms should be immunized against meningitis. Travelers going abroad to foreign countries where diseases that aren't common in the United States exist, such as typhoid fever and yellow fever, may need additional vaccines before their trips. Measles, rubella, mumps and polio also may be a risk during foreign travel.
The New York State Department of Health's Bureau of Immunization is here to help you find reliable information on vaccines and immunizations. Our goal is to help reduce the likelihood of vaccine-preventable diseases by making sure children, seniors and everyone in between receive the vaccines they need. The Bureau's mission is to assure that:
- All children have access to vaccines;
- Health care providers are aware of immunization standards of practice;
- The latest recommendations on new vaccines are available to health care providers;
- Health care providers and the public have up-to-date answers to vaccine questions.
If you have a question about vaccinations and you live in the five boroughs of New York City - Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens or Staten Island - please call the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene's Immunization Hotline at 347-396-2400 or visit their website for more information.


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ECU offers innovative and practical courses across a variety of disciplines and we have a vibrant research culture. ECU is a leader in developing alternative entry pathways to higher education.
We have three campuses in Western Australia. Joondalup and Mount Lawley in the Perth metropolitan area and our South West campus in Bunbury, 200km south of the Perth CBD.
ECU provides a variety of services and facilities that go beyond the classroom, with opportunities for personal development and social interaction for students and staff.
ECU welcomes students from all over the world. We're home to more than 3500 international students.
At ECU we concentrate our research in areas of strength to deliver tangible outcomes.
There are several ways to get involved with research at ECU.
ECU has a lively research community that is committed to supporting research students.
Our Office of Research and Innovation provides comprehensive support services to researchers.
Mutually beneficial ECU collaborations and partnerships with industry, educators and the wider community.
Our Faculties are actively involved in a range of community partnerships.
ECU is a leader in the rapidly emerging area of simulated learning and teaching in health.
We welcome the general community to engage in events on-campus.
Outdoor film season kicks off on 23 November at Joondalup Pines as part of the 2016 Perth International Arts Festival.
Help us improve our content by rating this page.
ECU offers Commonwealth Supported Places to students who are Australian Citizens, Permanent Residents, holders of a Permanent Humanitarian Visa and New Zealand Citizens. This means that the Government contributes towards your tuition fees and you are responsible for the rest, which is your student contribution.
If you are an Australian Citizen or the holder of a Permanent Humanitarian Visa, you are also eligible to access the HECS-HELP scheme which allows you to defer your fees until your taxable income is above the minimum threshold for compulsory repayment. Alternatively, Australian Citizens can pay for units of study in a given teaching period by census date and receive a 10% discount.
You are eligible to be Commonwealth Supported if you are:


text:
1) Physical keyboard
2) Great battery life
3) Great call quality
4) Great email client with universal inbox
5) Solid browser
Everything after that is gravy. If I could have an iPhone with a real physical keyboard (not a bluetooth add-on) and long battery life I would switch. But until then this is my phone.
Edited by CoRP, 06 January 2012 - 07:16 AM.


text:
the reed classic no. 7 jean
by BALDWIN
Men's Size Chart
Product Details
The Reed in Classic No. 7 is part of Baldwin's small batch classic collection. Equipped with the best fabric available and hidden details like sewn-in rivets and selvage throughout. The straight-leg cut integrates easily into any wardrobe, and the light wash offers a classic look showcasing the true character of the premium denim.
• classic 5 pocket styling with silver hardware
• straight-leg that has a medium-low rise
• fitted through the hips and thigh
• straight through the knee and lower leg
• 100% cotton indigo dyed Japanese selvage denim


text:
Collection: Mothers - Beautiful Mothers
Description: Lovely strapless/detachable spaghetti strap taffeta gown with full A-line skirt, metallic embroidered neckline and waist framed by side pleated bodice, beads/sequins, bolero/handbag.   Color: Shown in dark red, also available in all taffeta colors (Refer to the color chart link at the bottom of the page) Sizes: 2-30 Fabric: Taffeta Suggested Retail Price: $373 ~ $447(Oversize, rush, shipping or alteration fees not included. Prices outside USA will double the suggested price due to foreign duty, taxes,handling, shipping, etc...)
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MLA Bookstore
Seventeenth Century
Paperback ($25.00)
Cloth ($40.00)
Teaching Early Modern English Prose
Editor(s): Susannah Brietz Monta, Margaret W. Ferguson
Pages: x & 386 pp.
Published: 2010
ISBN: 9781603290531 (paperback)
ISBN: 9781603290524 (cloth)
"This volume is full of wonderful, promising, intriguing suggestions, which I will gladly borrow for my own teaching."
Debora Shuger, University of California, Los Angeles
"It is hard to imagine a better teaching guide to the varied prose of the early modern period: the volume explores recent topics raised by teaching the culture of the period while invigorating more traditional ones."
Studies in English Literature
To gain a full understanding of the literature and history of early modern England, students need to study the prose of the period. Aiming to make early modern prose more visible to teachers, this volume approaches prose as a genre that requires as much analysis and attention as the drama and poetry of the time. The essays collected here consider the broad cultural questions raised by prose and explore prose style, showing teachers how to hone students' writing skills in the process.
Noting that the inclusion of Renaissance prose in anthologies now makes it easier to teach texts discussed in this volume, the introduction considers the practical and historical reasons prose has been taught less often than poetry and drama. The essays call attention to the range of prose writing and to the variety of definitions that have been developed to describe it. In part 1, contributors outline broad issues concerning early modern prose, looking at rhetoric and pamphlet writing and asking how to classify nonfiction. Essays in part 2 discuss particular genres, such as sermons, martyrologies, autobiographies, and Quaker writings. The third part explores specific prose works, including Francis Bacon's scientific writing, Richard Hooker's prose, and the transcribed speeches of Queen Elizabeth I. The final part, "Crossings and Pairings," examines ways to use prose in teaching early modern attitudes toward issues such as education, imperialism, and the translation of the Bible.
Sheila T. Cavanagh
Thomas Corns
Ronald Corthell
Catherine R. Eskin
Stephen M. Fallon
Lori Anne Ferrell
Deborah E. Harkness
Peter C. Herman
Elizabeth Hodgson
Christopher Ivic
Gregory Kneidel
Mary Ellen Lamb
Kate Lilley
Leah S. Marcus
Lauryn S. Mayer
Mary Moore
Roger E. Moore
Erin Murphy
Magdalena Nerio
Genevieve Pearson
Claire Preston
Vanessa Rapatz
Terry Reilly
Mary Beth Rose
Gary Schneider
P. G. Stanwood
Eric Sterling
Robert E. Stillman
Donald Stump
Deborah Uman
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In Niagara Falls, there's a 9 year-old Kris Kringle named Christopher Quiros. And today his grandmother's house looks more like the North Pole.
These are an assortment of aunts, uncles, cousins and siblings wrapping presents for a toy giveaway.
A giveaway that owes its very existence to this extraordinary young man. A few weeks ago, Christopher, or C.J. , was particularly affected by Hurricane Sandy's devastation in New York and New Jersey. He thought of families repairing, when they should be preparing for the holidays.
Watch what he did by clicking on the video.


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Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
On-piste. In powder. At the X games. In the world cup. Wherever people ski, Atomic is there – making skiing more exciting, more straightforward, more successful and more fun.
The secret of Atomic's success: the passion of every employee
Atomic is the world's number one ski brand. We're part of Amer Sports Group, a sporting goods company with other internationally recognized brands including Salomon, Wilson, Mavic, Suunto and Precor.
One of the keys to the company's continuing success lies in where we are: even today the company is located in the heart of the Alps, in Altenmarkt, where it was founded in 1955. Many employees are from the surrounding area and grew up skiing. It's why every Atomic product is fuelled with the passion with which all Atomic employees live and breathe the sport.
Our history is in the world of ski racing. But from these racing roots we've grown into a brand that reaches every edge of progressive skiing. Our aim now is to provide every skier with skis, boots, bindings, helmets, protectors, poles and skiwear built to exactly match his or her needs. So thanks to Atomic they can have the best skiing experience possible – whether they want to win a World Cup race, hit the Park and Pipe, head off to the Backcountry or have fun on the piste.
Innovation has always been an important part of this mission to drive skiing forward – and it's the case now more than ever. Redster, the fastest race equipment in the world. Hawx, the world's best-selling medium fit boot. Atomic Skiwear that's turned layering on its head. Bent Chetler, the powder ski created with freeski legend Chris Bentchetler… There is no skiing discipline where Atomic is not driving progress forward.
Famous skiers past and present have all worn the Atomic star. 70s Olympic legend Annemarie Moser-Pröll used our equipment, as did the equally legendary Marc Girardelli. Today our athletes include alpine superstars like Marcel Hirscher, Mikaela Shiffrin, Benni Raich and Tina Weirather, plus the world's best park skiers like Elias Ambühl, Gus Kenworthy, Nicky Keefer and Jossi Wells. Freeskiers riding Atomic skis include none other than Sage Cattabriga-Alosa, Chris Benchetler, Dana Flahr, Daron Rahlves and Molly Baker. And Nordic athletes Simen Oestensen, Tord Asle Gjerdalen, Marthe Kristoffersen and Claudia Nystad are also part of the worldwide Atomic family.


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26 U.S. Code § 4292 - Repealed.
Section, acts Aug. 16, 1954, ch. 736, 68A Stat. 511; June 30, 1958, Pub. L. 85–475, § 4(b)(3), 72 Stat. 260; May 21, 1970, Pub. L. 91–258, title II, § 205(a)(2), 84 Stat. 241, provided tax exemption for any payment received for services or facilities furnished to any State, Territory, or political subdivision of such, or the District of Columbia.
Effective Date of Repeal
Repeal effective on first day of first month which begins more than 90 days after Oct. 4, 1976, see section 1904(d) ofPub. L. 94–455, set out as an Effective Date of 1976 Amendment note under section 4041 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Upon first glance, this month's stalkee, Zara Martin, has style in spades, but there is more to this British beauty than meets the eye. Talented in many respects, Martin spent the last five years successfully accumulating creative skills in a variety of fields, including writing (in addition to her own blog on fashion, art, and culture, she also contributed weekly articles for the e-commerce site Fashion Rocks), TV hosting (she's worked on shows for MTV and Current TV, and recently presented for London Fashion Weekend), and DJing for a slew of fashion events, like the Versace for H&M launch party. And as if that wasn't enough to keep this Londoner busy, Martin has added designer to her lengthy list of trades. This past September, she teamed up with British fashion house BodyAmr to create BodyAmr & Zara Martin, a capsule collection of seven pieces, which debuted at London Fashion Week. We've also just learned that she's currently working on an accessories line with Made.uk, a very exciting development indeed! Intrigued by her range of talents and thoughtfully constructed ensembles, we couldn't resist the opportunity to take a closer look at some of Martin's most unforgettable fashion choices in our January Style Stalker feature!
Much like her ever-expanding resume, Martin's multifarious approach to dressing ranges from edgy, downtown ensembles to wonderfully feminine looks. While she often gravitates towards the former-as seen by her appreciation of neutral hues, leather accents, and semi-sheer details-the latter is perfectly exemplified by the outfit she assembled for Mulberry's 40th anniversary bash in New York back in September (top, right). Our style subject picked a nude pleated dress and metallic gold ankle booties (both from the British fashion house's F/W 11 collection) finished with Mulberry's Heritage Bayswater Bag ($1300), vintage jewelry, and bright pink lipstick for a chic look perfectly suited for both day and evening fashion events.
In addition to her tough-meets-tender sensibilities, we must also note Martin's fondness for of-the-moment prints and interesting textures, and more importantly, her ability to mix the two with ease. Take, for example, the outfit she wore to the Bora Aksu S/S 12 show during London Fashion Week (center image), which consisted of an embroidered jacket with furry trim, black lace top, and leather pants! We're also smitten with her clever combination of a printed crop top, leather pants, fringed belt, and leopard-print heels (bottom, right), a cross that seamlessly weaves multiple trends into one standout look!
Want to know more about Martin and her knockout ensembles? We thought so, which is why we not only gathered need-to-know details for each of today's featured looks, but also rounded up a bevy of products to help you create likeminded ensembles. Plus, we even put together a must-read Q&A with Martin, where she shares some of her style icons, favorite places to shop, and more!
Outfit IDs
Experiment with a semi-sheer black dress.
Maje jacket; Dolce & Gabbana bodysuit; Faster by Mark Fast dress; D&G bag; Alice + Olivia boots.
Similar Essentials: American Apparel Sheer Maxi Dress ($106); Betsey Johnson Love Notes Sheer Maxi Dress ($154).
Invest in an on-point toggle coat.
Jaeger coat; Vivienne Westwood trousers; Jaeger bag; Miu Miu shoes.
Similar Essentials: Merona Hooded Wool Toggle Coat ($25); Thinsulate Toggle Coat ($200); Soia & Kyo Colette Toggle Coat ($365).
Dress up a printed blouse with metallic pants.
Felder Felder jacket; Firetrap by Sunday Girl blouse; Topshop trousers; Firetrap clutch; Nicholas Kirkwood shoes.
Similar Essentials: ASOS Shirt with Daisy Print ($63); Joie Izzy Small Floral Blouse ($218) in Caviar; Topshop Peweter Metallic Ankle Grazers ($40); Victoria Beckham Casual Pants ($215).
Center Image
Felder Felder coat; Vivetta lace shirt; Warehouse pants; Ray-Ban sunglasses; Chanel bag; Kurt Keiger shoes.
Similar Essentials: Forever 21 Shagged Trimmed Leather Coat ($40); Zadig & Voltaire Kemy Shearling Coat ($1350).
Try a neutral frock with tiny pleats.
Mulberry dress, shoe boots, bag; vintage jewelry.
Similar Essentials: Topshop Pleat Midi Shirtdress ($100); Ted Baker Micro Pleat Detail Metallic Swing Dress ($127); Robert Rodriguez Belted Tiered Lace Dress ($399).
Polish a t-shirt and jeans combo with a boxy blazer and cool shoes.
Sandro blazer; Equipement shirt; J Brand jeans; Chanel bag; ALDO shoes.
Similar Essentials: Sparkle & Fade Classic Blazer ($50); Etoile Isabel Marant Rolk Oversized Blazer ($485); 3.1 Phillip Lim Garconnet Blazer ($650).
Create a standout outfit by mixing prints and textures.
Krystof Strozyna top; Topshop leather pants; Corlette London belt; Gucci bag; Charlotte Olympia shoes.
Similar Essentials: Forever 21 Abstract Crop Satin Button Up ($25); Lux Flux Varmint Cropped T-Shirt ($214); AG Adriano Goldschmied The Faux Leather Leggings ($198); BCBGMAXAZRIA Fringe Waist Belt ($47); Sam Edelman Portney Pony Leopard Stiletto Court Shoes ($255).
Please describe your personal style in two sentences or less.
Hair and heels.
How does the city you live in inspire your day-to-day style?
Massively. I don't think it would be acceptable to wear the amount of black leather that I do if I lived on Ipanema Beach. Thankfully (debatable), I call London home.
List some of your favorite current trends and why you appreciate them/how you are wearing them.
If I'm honest I don't know how closely I follow trends, but I just did a '60s-vibe shoot for NYLON, which I know is a huge one! Other than that, I am really happy that the whole Goth lace/leather/velvet thing still seems to be hanging around so I can continue to embrace my inner emo. I prefer dressing for the cold weather, and find the materials in autumn/winter collections so much more interesting.
Who are some of your style icons and why?
I once read that "style is not elegance, but consistency," so I think I have to go for Daphne Guinness and Lenny Kravitz. I admire their commitment to always looking different, but the same.
Name one go-to piece in your closet and why?
Mechante of London Zara ankle boots-my good friend, Deborah Lyons is the brains behind the brand and named them after me, because apparently I remind her of pony-skin booties? But, for a night on the town, my default dress has to be the Saturday from my collaboration with BodyAmr.
List some of your favorite places to shop?
Vicente Ganesha in Ibiza
The Reformation in New York
Opening Ceremony in Los Angeles
The Village Bicycle in London
Alfie's Antique Market in London
L'Eclaireur Marais in Paris
Fifi Chachnil in Paris
Topshop in London
List some of your fashion sites/blogs?
Show Me Your Wardrobe
Natalie Hartley Wears
Matthew Eades London
Photos of Zara Martin, courtesy of Billy Farrell Agency, Wenn, and Getty.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
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MASSENA If youve ever wanted to purchase a shopping mall, this may be your opportunity.
Carlyle Development Group, a New York City-based firm that owns St. Lawrence Centre, is putting up the mall for sale in an online auction beginning Dec. 9 and running through Dec. 11.
St. Lawrence Centre General Manager David Viola said the mall going up for auction isnt a big deal.
Theyre developers. Thats what they do, he said. Developers are always feeling out the market and seeing whats out there.
St. Lawrence Centre Marketing Manager Ronald J. Patnode said its not unusual for owners of such properties to put them up for auction, noting that doesnt necessarily mean the mall will be sold.
Its not uncommon for developers to put their properties up for sale to gauge the market and get a better idea of the value of their property, he said. Thats really all it is. Its an exercise to see what opportunities are out there.
The property is listed for sale at Auction.com, with the opening bid being $1,250,000.
According to the propertys listing on the site, the mall, which was built in 1990, contains 548,612 square feet of rentable area and as of Sept. 1 had a 61.5 percent occupancy. That number temporarily is boosted by seasonal tenants and will rise again with the anticipated opening of Dicks Sporting Goods sometime next year.
Assessor Michael C. Ward said the mall itself is assessed at $4,843,750, with St. Lawrence Centre arena being assessed for $406,250. The auction also includes McDonalds, which is assessed for $522,500, and Taco Bell, which is assessed for $314,700.
Thomas E. Dobrowski, managing director of Rockwood Real Estate Advisors, New York City, said the reserve price for the auction is north of $4 million, which would be well below the propertys total assessed value of $6,089,200. Mr. Ward said that figure also includes an access road assessed for $2,000.
Weve gotten a lot of interest in this parcel, Mr. Dobrowski said. Weve got more than 50 groups that have executed the confidentiality agreement. Theres been a great initial response.
He said the property is being marketed around the U.S., which is normal when dealing with commercial properties of that value.
The buyers of these assets are pretty nationally based, rather than locally based, he said.
According to the listing, property tours are available by appointment.
On the Web site, the mall is described as a strategically positioned, single-level enclosed regional mall with a gross leasable area of 548,612 square feet.
The description with the listing also includes the following details and information.
The property is strategically located along Route 37 in Massena, New York, approximately six miles south of the U.S./Canadian border crossing at Cornwall, Ontario.
...Additionally, Route 37 offers local access to Interstate 81, approximately 74 miles to the east. Given the moderate density of the area and lack of nearby competition, St. Lawrence Centre services a trade area of approximately 2,600 miles encompassing a population base of 222,000 residents including Canada.
On the Net
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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Flights to Carcassonne from Europe
Flights from Carcassonne
This UNESCO world heritage medieval fortress is unique in Europe for its beauty and size and walking along its 3 kilometres of ramparts is a must. There is no entrance fee, unless you would like to take a tour on the small train which means a small fee. Train tours starts at Western gate, "Porte Narbonnaise," from 1 May to 30 September.Address: A61 West, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 102 430
The "Jewel of the Cité" is a prime example of Norman and Gothic architecture existing comfortably side by side. It is home to the tomb of Bishop Pierre de Rochefort (14th century) and one of the oldest and most important organs of South of France.Address: La Cité, Carcassonne
Originally the dwelling of powerful feudal lords, the Comtal Castle has undergone many changes over the centuries. This is a part of La Cité (the medieval city) and the castle also offers a museum.Address: 1, rue Viollet le Duc, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4 6811 7070
The Bastide Saint Louis is the heart of Carcasonne, built in 1260, to a checkerboard layout around the Place Carnot and its colourful market. Wandering in rich southern French charm, you will see beautiful religious buildings like Church Saint Vincent, private mansions as well as restful parks and gardens. Among top attractions is the Gothic-styled Saint-Michel Cathedral, which features a wealth of objects of worship and art work.Address: 42 rue Barbès, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 723 481Website: http://www.bastidesaintlouis.fr
Nearby Bastide Saint Louis, you can continue your visit along the famous Canal du Midi that is suitable for its fine trekking, but there are also several boat trips to choose from. The canal was built in the 17th century and together with some other waters it connects the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. Canal du Midi is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.Address: Canal du Midi, Carcassonne
If you have time, Carcassonne and the surrounding region are home to some of the best French vineyards. This is a real pride of the city and well worth a visit.
This art gallery, located in the former courthouse, has a wide collection of paintings and art objects from the 17th century until today. English speaking staff are there to answer your questions.Address: 1 rue de Verdun, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4 68 77 73 70
Just a few minutes from the city, you find this lake that offers several outdoor activities. You can walk around the lake and watch the wide variety of landscape conditions, there are sandy beaches to relax on, playgrounds for the children, fishing spots and different sport activities such as horseback riding, water sports and beach volleyball. This place is fun for the whole family.Address: Lac de la CavayereSubway: Line 7 goes from Carcassonne to the lake.
Théâtre Jean Deschamps is an outdoor theatre in the area of the medieval city. It was built in the beginning of the 20th century and is designed to cater for tragedies, operas and lyric dramas. A large festival is held in July every year to celebrate the theatre.Address: La Cite, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4 68 115 915
This 5 km long sculpture trail is located approx. 35 km from Carcassonne, up in the Corbieres hills. To walk the whole trail and watch all the sculptures takes about 2,5 hours so this is a day trip from the city.Address: Ferme de Carrus, MayronnesPhone: +33 4 68 43 12 37Website: http://www.sentiersculpturel.com
In the area of Lac de La Cavayere you find this acrobatic park. There are different trails of different levels with monkey bridges, wall climbing, tarzan jumps etc. to choose from. For parents or anyone who isn't fond of heights and adrenalin kicks of this sort there are also picnic areas to watch the spectacle from.Address: Lac de La Cavayere, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4 68 25 33 83Website: http://www.o2aventure.com
This small museum is located very close to the Medieval city walls. Its exhibition focus on the French military history and it has a section that shows the local area during World War II.Address: 102 Rue Trivalle, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4 68 72 40 16
After a day of walking around the medieval city, a visit to Spa Carita will treat your sore feet. In the Hôtel du Château, close to La Cité, you find this place of relaxation. There are a swimming pool, Jacuzzi, a steam room and rooms for treatments such as massage etc.Address: 2 Rue Camille Saint-Saens, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4 68 11 96 76Website: http://www.lemontmorency.com
The host, Rowena, welcomes you to Ammonite Pottery, where she will teach you how to throw pottery. She has both dogs and cats so this is not a good place for people with allergy.Address: Ancienne Piscine, Route de Citou, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4687 885 18
This haunted house is good fun for everyone that likes being scared. Ghosts, dark rooms and scary noises will get your heart beating faster. After entering this building all you will wish for, is to get out from it as fast as possible.Address: 9 Rue du Grand Puits, CarcassonnePhone: +33 6 03 84 15 12
Auberge De Dame Carcas is a great venue to taste traditional regional dishes. You can try the Cassoulet, honey pork, and panned foie gras with red fruits.Address: 3, place du Château, La cité, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 712 323Website: http://www.damecarcas.com
This inn is situated on a quaint castle square, true to its medieval heritage, with stone walls and wooden beams. Auberge des Ducs d'Oc is open all year round for dinner and lunch with specialities such as duck breast and foie gras.Address: 6, place du Château de la Cité, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 479 190Website: http://www.auberge-des-ducs-doc.fr
In this elegant and medieval building you will find the typical cassoulet, but also other dishes such as the 'parillada' made with fresh fish are worth a try. There are delicious home-made ice cream and bread.Address: 6 rue Raymond-Roger Trencavel, Cité, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 723 407Website: http://www.blasco.fr
This restaurant doesn't look like much to the world from the outside, but after you have passed through the door and the bar, a beautiful garden appears. Jardin de la Tour has lovely outside tables and a menu containing both regional and Mediterranean food.Address: 11 Rue de la Porte d'Aude, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 257 124
This small but inviting restaurant serves traditional French food as well as Italian food, all cooked in a wood-fired oven. The pizzas and cassoulets are delicious! A great atmosphere and reasonable prices.Address: 9 rue Saint Louis, Cité, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 478 880
Sit back and enjoy great local specialities at good prices while admiring lovely views of the medieval Cité. Their set menus are of good value.Address: 3 place Marcou, Cité, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 714 533
Located in an old stable, this place is something else! During summer time, you can eat romantically in the charming garden under hundred-year-old trees.Address: 43 Boulevard Barbès, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 720 404Website: http://www.restaurant-lecurie.fr
Located just a short walk from Canal du Midi, "Chez Fred" serves sophisticated, traditional Mediterranean food. The Cathary lamb is worth a try.Address: 31 Boulevard Omer Sarraut, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 720 223Website: http://www.chez-fred.fr
The area of Carcassonne is famous for its fine wines and for a culinary experience combined with high quality wine tasting, O'Vineyards Table d'Hôtes-Restaurant is the place to go. This warm and friendly venue is called "A home away from home" and Liz and Joe will greet you with their best home-made French food with influences of a Vietnamese-New Caledonian heritage.Address: 885 Avenue de la Montagne Noire, Villemoustaussou, CarcassonnePhone: +33 6 30 18 99 10Website: http://www.ovineyards.com
Restaurant La Marquiere has a superb location in the medieval city and here you can enjoy French fine dining. During summer months and sunny days, the patio is open to sit at and here the atmosphere is more relaxed but still with the same top service.Address: 13 rue St Jean, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 715 200Website: http://www.lamarquiere.com
You will not leave L'Als'Assiette hungry. The Alsatian food comes in large portions and there are also vegetarian dishes on the menu. The restaurant is located in the centre of la Bastide and is open for both lunch and dinner.Address: 29 rue Armagnac, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4 68 26 64 54Website: http://www.lalsassiette.comOpening hours: Closed on Tuesdays and Wednesday lunch
This gem is hidden in an industrial area of the city but is well visited by locals. The interior of the dining room feels Spanish and in the summer months you can sit in the surprisingly beautiful courtyard. The food served here is traditional French.Address: 1 rue Benjamin Franklin, ZA de l'Estagnol, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4 68 47 33 17Website: http://www.restaurant-carcassonne-jardin-estagnol.com
If you are a pizza fan, make a visit at La Courtine in La Cité. This restaurant is famous for its lovely pizzas that have even won prices for their good taste. In addition to pizza you also find other Italian dishes on the menu.Address: 4 Place Marcou, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 255 952
At Chez Jasmine you can enjoy tasty flavourful Thai dishes to affordable prices. Either you want to sit in the small restaurant or order take-away, the menu offers a wide array of freshly made dishes.Address: 46 Bis Rue Antoine Marty, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 712 564Website: http://www.chezjasminethai.fr
If you haven't tried the typical French dish "L'Escargot" (snails), this is a good restaurant for your premiere. At L'Escargot, you order French "tapas" and you and your company share several small French dishes, so if you happen to not like the delicacy, it will not end with you having to leave the restaurant hungry.Address: 7 Rue Viollet le Duc, La Cite, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4 68 47 12 55
Le Petit Moka is a charming venue near the river Aude, offering a wide range of coffee and tea. Great for a break between tours in the Cité and Bastide Saint Louis.Address: 4 Place Carnot, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 256 887
Le Bistro Fruit, with its location in the heart of the Cité, is a great venue to get some rest with a quiet and charming atmosphere. Be sure to try the home-made ice cream!Address: 7 Place Marcou, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 255 233Website: http://www.bistro-fruit.com
At this extremely popular venue you will find excellent crêpes, both sweet and salty ones. They are deliciously served with fruit, chocolate or what your heart desires.Address: 15, Rue de Verdun, CarcassonnePhone: +33 4 68 72 34 80
Le Marcou is located in the beautiful Medieval Cité. This is a popular café among tourists who come to enjoy ice cream, tea and cocktails or simply a good coffee.Address: 12 place Marcou, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 473 748Website: http://www.lemarcou.com
At Habana Café you can either enjoy a coffee in the sun during the day, relax with a cocktail in the evening or dance vigorously at night, all in a friendly atmosphere and a distinctly Cuban and salsa ambience. It also offers excellent Latin music.Address: 23 place Carnot, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 712 878
Brasserie du Dôme is a popular venue to start with an aperitif in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere. The home-made sangria is famous, and it's a great place to watch concerts!Address: 35 rue des Trois Couronnes, Bastide Saint Louis, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 250 348
Tapas, bar, night club, outdoor terrace, this popular venue has everything to keep the party going all night long in a warm atmosphere. La Fiesta Bodega is located in an area with more clubs and bars nearby.Address: 49 avenue Henri Goût, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 713 942
Black Bottom is a recommended venue in Carcassonne, hosting great DJ's in a hot atmosphere. This is the right place to party and dance to the latest hits.Address: Route de Limoux, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 473 711
Pop Bar is not only a bar and restaurant, it is also known for its theme nights. If you want to sip a cocktail accompanied by live piano music this is also possible here.Address: 5 rue Armagnac, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 715 021
La Bulle Discothèque is one of the most popular and best dance clubs in Carcassonne. People in all ages get together here to dance the night away and if you feel for a night meal there is a bar serving food just next to the club.Address: 115 rue Barbacane, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 724 770
This is a typical Irish pub serving a wide range of beers accompanied by great live music. O'Sheridan's Pub is a place for those who miss the British style pubs and Guinness!Address: 13 rue Victor Hugo, CarcasonnePhone: +33 4 68 10 97 48
Carcassonne is served by an international airport, "Aeroport de Carcassonne-Salvaza", located 2 km west of the city. The cheapest and fastest way to get into town is the shuttle service. A one way ticket costs €5 and you can use your ticket for a connection with local transport. Shuttles run according to flight schedules and take you to the city centre, train station and the Cité. If you rather take a taxi, the cost from the the airport to Carcassonne town centre is about €10 to €15, whilst a taxi between the airport and the Cité costs around €15 to €20.Address: Aeroport de Carcassonne-Salvaza, Route de Montréal, CarcassonnePhone: +33 468 719 646Website: http://www.aeroport-carcassonne.comMore info: Prices updated June 2013


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|Print Page
Once the spring blossoms fill the crisp air over Castle Country it seems as though the multitude of activities increase by the day. In the newspaper game spring is one of the businesses seasons and last weekend was a good example of that.
With the community yard sale, little league baseball parade, CEU graduation, fiddler's jam, in addition to the preparation for the upcoming Vacation Guide and Farm and Ranch edition, the reporters at the Sun Advocate were out in force this weekend. But what this really means is a promise of more to come as we launch into the summer.
As I prepare for the upcoming season two things have crossed my desk that I would like to share. A couple weeks ago I covered one of the DARE graduation ceremonies and was very impressed with the students as they head into the sixth grade. This is a tough age for our kids and a crucial time for parents, teachers and the community to give direction.. A lot of growing and changing happens when our children are in the fourth through sixth grades. DARE, among other programs, are so valuable in giving our children direction as they enter junior high.
The winner of Castle Heights Elementary school essay contest is Dallen Garvin and I was impressed with his essay and want to share it with our readers. He is a fifth grader at the school.
"I believe that as a citizen of the United States it is my duty to live by the laws of my country. In order to do that I must make wise choices about the things I do and say. The DARE Program has helped me learn more about positive and negative choices and the consequences that each can bring.
The DARE Program has taught me many ways to help me make wise choices. I learned ways I could make positive choices without offending others. Sometimes the positive choices that I make can help others to make better choices in their lives too! I can say no to the negative influences in my life, because it is my life and my choices.
I like to play sports, but I know that if I take drugs I will not be very good. I need to do things that will help my body and not harm it. I know many people have chosen to do drugs, and it has kept them from doing well in the activities they have wanted to do. My dad was a coach and has told me about kids that had a lot of talent, but they didn't make good choices. They were not able to participate in their favorite sports, because of their bad choices.
I believe every good citizen must keep the laws of the land, so our communities will be safe to live in. Drugs are against the law and can cause many people harm. I want to be a good citizen and keep my mind and body free from harm. If I work hard to do my part I can help to make my community a better place to live and work."
These may be words from a fifth grader, but could you imagine what would happen to our community if everyone could read this essay and practive Dallen's advice.
|Print Page


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The 404 1,395: Where, OK Glass, where is the pulmonary artery? (podcast)
Leaked from today's 404 episode:
- Of course Applebee's is going to replace waiters with tablets.
- Charting the popularity of tech through hip hop lyrics. More graphs on Medium.
- The secret meeting that changed rap music, and destroyed a generation.
- A surgeon's review of Google Glass in the operating room.
- With new USB connector, no more wrong-way-up cables.… Read more