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This is a tale of two (vintage) cities. One is our capital, the other is a different shade outside of The Pale – so to speak. In the past six years, Cork has experienced a surge in interest in vintage clothing, accessories and homewares. Dublin, on the other hand, has been in dealing in vintage ever since Homo Erectus picked up a second-hand bison fur and ,"Hmm, this might be worth a few nuts and berries".
It was with that slightly odd mental picture in mind that I emailed Irene and Ruth (no last names please, they're like Prince and Madonna), the organisers of Dublin's Vintage Sessions, in the tentative hopes of getting a press pass and seeing the masters in their natural environment. They emailed back, asking if I could speak at a panel talk on the relevance of vintage clothing in modern Ireland. I couldn't say no. Actually, I could, but that would have been rude – and like most columnists I welcome any chance to hit people over the head repeatedly with my opinions.
On December the 6th, I rolled up to a stately-looking Georgian house on South William Street, the epicentre of all things fashion in Dublin. All four floors of the building were devoted to some aspect of the vintage industry. Vendors from all over Ireland (including Cork's own Elsa and Gogo) were touting the best of their Christmas stock, women were having victory rolls and cat-eyeliner flicks administered in the hair and beauty sections and sparkling pink cocktails in teacups were being passed around willy-nilly.
The top floor was my domain, not just because that's where the toilet was, but also because it was home to the fashion talks – a programme of interesting and illuminating discussions were planned for throughout the day. Especially enjoyable was the talk on forgotten Irish icons presented by co-organiser Ruth (Griffin, by the way), although it was unnerving to note how many of them left the country for much greener pastures.
It was a cover-all-bases vintage event; commerce, discussion, beautification, community. Nothing has been done quite on this scale in Cork, where the onus is often on selling – vintage fairs are markets as opposed to all-inclusive 'events'. Vintage Sessions co-organiser Irene (O'Brien, just in case you were wondering) expressed a love for Le Chat Noir, Cork-based organisers of beautifully-executed, well-considered vintage fairs. I concur with this evaluation.
And yet. Vintage is a movement that comes in gradual stages. First, it's a cult pastime, done only by a few people. Then, it's mainstream commerce. Finally, it becomes a community, a melding of the previous two stages. Cork has yet to reach this community stage – something I'm sure many vintage vendors would argue against. What shapes this community aspect is the buyer, not the seller.
In Cork, there has been no such event quite like The Vintage Sessions, in which fifteen euro buys you a makeover, a photoshoot, panel talks and all the sparking stuff you can handle as well as the opportunity to buy clothes. For many people (who don't make their living selling vintage), vintage is an omniscient way of life not just pinned down to the clothes they wear. While I love vintage fairs, I would love to see more 'events' running concurrently.
I realise that the following is a statement that may result in having eggs thrown at me, but maybe we could learn something from Dublin. Maybe.


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
This is the time of year when columnists all over the country go to great lengths writing about how they are thankful for the Bill of Rights, the pilgrims courage in coming to America and to a higher being for helping us to be a great country.
They also tend to remind us about what sloughs we have become, how we really don't appreciate what we have or that Thanksgiving day isn't about turkey and football.
I decided I am not going to any of these. Instead I want to tell you about the little things I appreciate in life and maybe you can find some connection with some of those rather than being lectured on being an ugly American because you have worked hard all your life and like to have stuff.
First I am thankful that the sun still comes up each morning. In the last few weeks I have watched many programs and read a dozen stories about such cataclysms as an asteroid hitting the earth, Yellowstone National Park turning back into a super volcano, the earth losing it's axis orientation and tilting so that east becomes south and north becomes west, or any of the other hundreds of things that could destroy human life on our planet. It appears that if any of these things happen the only life left will be cockroaches.
At least they won't have to worry about the Orkin man anymore.
Next I am thankful for getting older. Now I know that sounds strange, but there are some real pluses to being considered old by the ones around you. Inside of yourself, of course, you know you are not old at all, but to the outside world you appear to older than dinosaur fossils in the CEU Prehistoric Museum.
When you get old you start to get offers for some kinds of discounts. Now nature started discounting my hair years ago, and it has been having a fire sale ever since, as wads of it go down the drain each month. But now that I am nearing the big six-o I am getting more and more mail telling me I can buy this or that cheaper than I could before I became ancient.
Another thing about getting old is that my kids worry about me more. They worry about my health, my diet, my bowel habits, my doctors visits and my trying to do too much. It's about time. When they were small I worried about their health, their diet, their bowel habits, their doctor visits and them trying to take on more than they could do.
Ah yes, the worm has finally turned.
Other advantages to getting old are in my own head. The pressure is now officially off. I now know I will never be rich or good looking, I will never play basketball in the NBA, I will never para glide, I will never climb Mt. Everest, I will never be able to visit every country in the world (there isn't enough time left), I will never work for the CIA, I will never be a rock star, I will never get to go into space, I will never be a Polaris submarine commander and I won't win the Nobel Prize for Peace. There's something about knowing the possibilities are not limitless that has freed me.
Next I am thankful for my family who treats me like I am a normal human being despite the fact that so often I am an idiot. Just last week my wife was shaking her head at me because I tried to dry a pair of socks that were just a little damp in the microwave. The more I heated them up, the wetter they got.
"You put your dirty, damp socks in my microwave," she said.
I could see she thought socks that had been on my feet the day before were not a sanitary item to lay in the microwave, so I tried to console her.
"Well I put them on a plate," I said.
"You put your socks on one of my plates? Which one?" she questioned even more emphatically as she opened the dishwasher drawer and started to examine all the dishes there for residue of wet sock lint.
In another area of recent complete stupidity, my oldest son has marveled over the years that I preferred compression straps to ratchet straps to tie down loads on my truck or my ATV's. Secretly, (or at least I thought it was a secret) it was because I couldn't figure out how ratchet straps worked. But just last week I had no choice but to use one and somehow I got the idea of how they functioned. I told my son I had now changed my mind and that I agreed with him that they were better than compression straps."So you finally learned how to use them. I knew you would figure it out sooner than later," he said.
Later would have been a real problem. I don't have much time left. Obviously he knew all along that it was not a preference, but inanity.
There are a lot of simple things in life that I just never have figured out and I guess some of them I never will.
Finally I am thankful to my staff here at the Sun Advocate. They put up with me when I am sick and tired (or either), when I am a grump or when I have some great new idea I want them to implement (which is often). They listen to me as I rant and rave and tell them what we should be doing and then they go on and do the right thing, regardless of what I have said. Somehow through all of this, they still seem to like me enough to keep me around.
Last week I made them all pose for a photo which was used in telling the community to have a great Thanksgiving. We just pulled them out of the office to the side of the building to do this, without warning or any kind of preparation. I told them I wanted the community to see them as I see them; hard working people who do their jobs each day. Some were not too happy with me about this lack of preparation, but when it was all said and done the photo came out and we didn't get any calls from people wondering who all the thugs were in the photo.
Some are still mad at me.
But when I do some other kind of idiotic thing they will forget about it and move on to bigger and better things to be mad at me about.
Now that's something to be thankful for.

subset: commoncrawl


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- Road Race
- Trail
- Triathlon
- Price Point Exclusive Builds
Slime Tube Sealant
SLiME tube sealant prevents and repairs flats caused by puncturing objects up to 1/8" (3mm). SLiME works repeatedly and is non-flammable, non-toxic, non-aerosol, and cleans up with water and lasts for up to 2 years.
SLIME can be installed as a pre-treatment before a puncture occurs (low speed only). SLiME can also be used to repair a flat tire or a slow leak - simply remove the valve core from your tire, inject SLiME, re-inflate and rotate it.
After removing the valve core, SLiME is squeezed into the tire through the valve stem. Once installed into the tire, SLiME remains liquid, evenly distributed by centrifugal force. When a puncture occurs, the escaping air forces SLiME with Fibro Seal technology in the puncture wound to seal the puncture.
The Slime chemists have developed a state of the art system of environmentally friendly fibers, binders, polymers and proprietary congealing agents that intertwine and clot to seal punctures up to 1/4" (6mm) in tubeless tires & 1/8" (3mm) in tube tires.
This Fibro Seal lattice, together with the viscous transportation system, seeks out and tightly packs itself into any puncture area, preventing and repairing flats with a flexible long lasting plug.
I had a tubeless tire with a slow leak and put in some of this slime thinking it would be all good, but after 24 hours and a lot of slime, it didn't plug up the leak. Still lots of tread on the tire, so still riding it with a tube, but wished the slime did the trick. the bottle does say "tube sealant" but the PP description does mention for tubeless tires so I think I bought the right thing...
Pretty simple to use, just make sure you read all the instructions so you don't make a mess of yourself or the floor. States its useful life is 2 years once installed. I have seen slime filled tubes peppered in thorns that finally gave out after hitting a large nail or piece of glass. Riders love it, mechanics hate it. Overall a good buy.


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StarDust: Jay-Z Tells A Little Old Lady He's Not Famous Enough + More
- Jay-Z meets a lady on the subway who has no idea who he is and it's utterly adorable. [PopCrush]
- Kesha once broke into Prince's home and he loved it. Or so she claims. [SeriouslyOMG]
- Two DJs imitating Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles got info on Kate Middleton's pregnancy. [IDLYITW]
- Gwyneth Paltrow is an artist and her daughter was once the world's smartest baby. [Amy Grindhouse]
- Don't mention Catwoman around Anne Hathaway or she'll burst into tears. [ScreenCrush]
- Sarah Jessica Parker gets in on the "wearing your couch as a dress" trend. [Bohomoth]
- Jimmy Fallon and Mariah Carey's boobs performed 'All I Want For Christmas Is You.' [TooFab]
- Sean Bean is returning to the small screen and he might actually get to live this time. [Hypable]
- McKayla Maroney will likely not be impressed with anyone vying for the Miss America title. [Rickey]
- If you watch the 48 FPS version of 'The Hobbit,' you will throw up and you will die. [Crushable]
>> Follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook. It'll auto-add you to Santa's "nice" list.


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If you are looking to enjoy the many wonderful restaurants that New York has to offer, Restaurant Week is the perfect way to see them all without breaking the bank.
Saturday, October 19, 2013
Southbank Centre: Royal Festival Hall, Belvedere Road, South Bank, London, SE1 8XX
Tube: Waterloo Station, Embankment Underground Station
Event website >
Mozart's choral masterpiece crowns a sublime evening of his greatest works performed by the English Chamber Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall. Left unfinished at the time of his death, Mozart's enigmatic, seductive and deeply religious 'Requiem' is one of the most recognisable choral pieces in sacred music, with reverberations throughout modern day popular culture, from 'The Big Lebowski' to 'X-Men'. The programme also features the composer's 'Piano Concerto No. 21' with its famous three part 'Andante', and the lively but haunting 'Overture to Don Giovanni'.
< Radar


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Erie Canal Excursion
via guest contributor, Chris Holmquist
Photographic Process Research Apprentice
In a few weeks, George Eastman House Process Historian, Mark Osterman and team will lead a photography workshop unlike any other; a tintype excursion along the historic Erie Canal.
For three days we will float down the waterway in an authentic canal boat; navigating the step locks, staying overnight in a bed & breakfast and most importantly, stopping along the way to make authentic large-format tintypes on location, using a portable darkroom.
This excursion is modeled after similar trips that took place in the 1860's by members of the Philadelphia Photograph Exchange Club. Groups like this consisted mostly of 'gentleman scholars'; men with the benefit of free time, the resources needed to pursue such an involved hobby and an aptitude to make legitimate contributions to an ever evolving science. Outings like a canal trip were an excellent opportunity for amateur photographers to share their techniques, enjoy the surroundings and generally celebrate the wonderful process of making images in a camera.
In that period it was "mule teams"on shore that pulled the canal boats along, and although we will be taking advantage of the internal combustion engine, it's in the same spirit that we set out to explore the Erie Canal in the first week of June. It's a rare treat to learn the wet collodion technique from one of the world's leading authorities, while also getting a chance to forget the modern world for a few days and relive a piece of photography's past.
UPDATE: The workshop sold out over the weekend, but if interested, please take a look at the rest of our workshops through 2013.
If this sounds like a fantastic opportunity, you'll be pleased to hear that there's one open spot remaining in our roster!


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HOMESpecialsPromo CodesStamp WizardPre-ink vs. Self-ink?Custom Rubber StampsPre-Inked StampsSelf-Inking StampsHand StampsLarge StampsQuick-DryRound StampsCustom Logo StampsTop SellersAddressBank DepositHeavy DutyInspectionMonogram StampsNotaryPink StampsPocketSignature StampsSmiley Face StampsStamp PensStock StampsTeacher StampsPermanent MarkingQuick-Dry StampsArtline Stamp PadsArtline Refill InkMarkersUV Ink StampsDaters & NumberersSelf-Inking DatersNon Self-Inking DatersNumber StampsNumber & Letter StampsSpecialty StampsAlphabet StampsArch & Eng StampsBulk Rate StampsChristmas StampsClothing StampsConsultant StampsCustom Rubber StampsCustom Band StampsElectronic StampsEmbossersFrequent Buyer Card Green ProductsGift CertificatesHandmade By StampsHand Stamps - EventsHoliday StampsInspection StampsLibrary StampsLogo StampsMonogram StampsNotary StampsPatriotic/ReligiousPink StampsRedacting StampsSanta Rubber Stamps Security ProductsStamp PensTeacher StampsUV Ink StampsWedding StampsWhere's GeorgeShop by BrandArtlineCoscoIdealiStampJustriteShinyTrodatXstamperProfessional StampsNotary StampsArchitect & EngineeringCorporate SealsEmbossersStamp Pads, Ink & AccessoriesStamp PadsStamp InkInvisible InkUV Ink StampsPermanent InkReplacement PadsInk KitsStamp CleanersStamp Racks/TraysEngraved ProductsDesk Name PlatesLicense Plates Name BadgesPet TagsClearance ItemsShipping InfoTestimonials
iSTAMP® IS-80 Pre-Ink Stamp Image size: 3-3/8" x 4-3/4"Customize with text or custom logo at no extra charge.Lasts approximately 50,000 impressions. Refillable.11 ink color choices.Great for stamping on standard bond paper,craft paper bags and more!Lifetime guaranteed!! Not recommended for glossy surfaces.
Artwork Requirements:Black and white artwork ONLY. No color logos.We accept PDF, EPS, AI,....300dpi JPG, TIFF, or GIFTo send us your artwork, please complete your order and then email to firstname.lastname@example.com with your order# in the subject. We do not send proofs unless you select this option below. There will be a $5 charge for sending you a proof by email.If you select this option, we will send you a pdf proof within 48 business hours. Please respond to that email with your approval and we will ship your stampwithin 72 business hours or select overnight or 2-day shippingand we'll ship it the next business day after art approval.


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Today I learnt that /an/ is a thing;
It's my new favourite place next to /n/ though it's recently overran by bicycles.
Sci is also a thing;
And sadly this is a thing:
(Milhouse is not a thing and never will be)
I feel that 4chan is like the miss-understood perverted powerful bi-poler psychopath* of the internet; One moment fighting for free-speech and the next sharing videos of a girl getting fucked by a dog (true stories).
>Did I just sum up Haruhi Suzimiya? Yeah... Wow.


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Keeping Europe in top spot for international tourists Gepubliceerd op: 28/01/2013, Laatste bijwerking: 24/01/2013
An international communication campaign is currently highlighting the diverse cultural heritage and natural beauty that Europe has to offer at any time of the year.
The 'Europe – Whenever you're ready' campaign, which will run from the end of 2012 until December 2013, reminds tourists to discover the old continent and enjoy the travel experience of a lifetime.
'There is a lot to discover in Europe', said European Commission Vice-President Antonio Tajani, who oversees industry and entrepreneurship. 'Thematic packages and itineraries covering all four corners of the EU will be offered. These include pan-EU and regional tours on religious, cultural heritage and gastronomic themes — such as wine and olive oil routes — as well as tailored packages incorporating historic and natural UNESCO sites.
And it is easy to travel to Europe with its single currency, open borders, well-designed infrastructure and passenger rights. Indeed, it is a once-in-a-lifetime experience to discover Europe's rich heritage and stunning beauty'.


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Pinafore blouse in green featuring an all over floral print.
Gathered cap sleeves and keyhole button fastening at the back.
100% Viscose
Machine wash at delicate 30°, do not tumble dry.
The Stella McCartney fit can be quite small so we advise you to choose a size up if you want room to grow.


text:
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|Pioneers Upended By Chase, 6-2
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Tuesday, 26 April 2011 07:51
The Watauga High baseball team suffered another disappointing loss on Monday afternoon.
The Pioneers (11-7 overall) dropped a 6-2 decision to Chase (a Class 2A school from the Southern Mountain 2A/3A Athletic Conference) in the opening round of the East Rutherford Easter Tournament at McNair Field in Forest City, NC. Winning pitcher Jared Allen (3-0) escaped a bases-loaded jam in the first inning and took control from there.
"There's not much to say," said WHS coach Pete Hardee. "We were awful."
|Share This Article:


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I love Halloween and this year we have brought in some fun new paper products to help you decorate and dress up! New this year are our fantastic paper masks in a variety of characters:
The Roaring Twenties
Venetian Masks
Alice in Wonderland
Beatrix Potter
We also have some beautiful accordion decorations of skeletons, pumpkins and ghosts
and, and always, we have our gorgeous paper eyelashes!!
from all of us here at The Paper Place!!


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Propet Travel Walker SlideSKU: #7900678
Product Information
- See the world one step at a time in the Travel Walker Slide from Propet®.
- Soft mesh upper with roomy toe box and logo accent offers style and comfort.
- Adjustable bungee and toggle lace-up closure with open heel provides a secure, easy wear.
- Fully cushioned footbed with perforations provides support, comfort and offers air circulation.
- Genuine rubber outsole with flex grooves and ventilation holes offers traction, stability and climate control.
- Measurements:
- Weight: 5 oz
- Product measurements were taken using size 8, width M (B). Please note that measurements may vary by size.


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Alamo Kids Camp
|Chris Noonan
|James Cromwell, Magda Szubanski and Christine Cavanaugh
|Run Time
|Age Policy
18 and up; Children 3 and up will be allowed only with a parent or guardian. No children under the age of 3 will be allowed and families with loud children will be asked to leave.
|More Info
All Alamo Kids' Camp Series screenings are free!

Tickets are available at the box office on the day of the show, and seating is first come, first served.

A young pig fights convention to become a sheep dog -- or, rather, sheep pig -- in this charming Australian family film, which became an unexpected international success due to superior special effects and an intelligent script. The title refers to the name bestowed on a piglet soon after his separation from his family, when he finds himself on a strange farm.
Confused and sad, Babe is adopted by a friendly dog and slowly adjusts to his new home. Discovering that the fate of most pigs is the dinner table, Babe devotes himself to becoming a useful member of the farm by trying to learn how to herd sheep, despite the skepticism of the other animals and the kindly but conventional Farmer Hoggett (James Cromwell). Despite its unlikely premise and low profile, BABE's inspirational story was embraced by audiences and critics, and the movie became an international sleeper that won an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture. ~ Judd Blaise, Rovi


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*integrates with LOOPDAPP
*integrates with LOOPDBADGE
If you are a B2B marketer, you probably are under constant pressure from internal and external groups to participate in a particular event or to create your own seminar and conference. Loopd's four keys to a succesful event include the following:
Please check your email for a link to download.
Please fill in all of the information below!
Something went wrong!


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The Utah Department of Transportation advises motorists of plans to begin paving a new passing lane and turning lanes on State Route 10 south of Price beginning this week.
The safety improvements are part of a larger roadway reconstruction project covering over four miles of the corridor. Night work has been scheduled to prevent traffic congestion while allowing construction workers to move quickly through residential areas.
Traffic restrictions will be in place immediately south of the Ridge Road intersection. Construction work is anticipated between the hours of 9 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Motorists driving at night are urged to use caution while traveling through the work zone and to prepare for construction truck traffic and minor delays.
As construction approaches homes and businesses, residents will receive advanced notification of any driveway work directly from the contractor.
The entire project is scheduled to be complete in September.


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Link: TBL on Edwards's Acquisition by Jets
Last night TheBigLead's Jason McIntyre (Jets fan and one of last week's guests on the podcast) talked about the state of the Jets and we talked about a number of issues, one of which was the team's wide receiver woes. While McIntyre doesn't think that Edwards will be setting any records in the last three games of the season with the Jets, he does like the move and here's a sample of why, as he wrote on his website, TheBigLead.
How will Edwards fare with the team this time around? He probably won't do much. Maybe he'll catch 8-9 passes in the final three games. What he hopefully will do:
* Be that guy who makes a clutch 3rd down reception to keep a drive alive (the Jets don't have one of those)
* Pick up the spirits of a beaten and bruised Mark Sanchez (this is where you mention his tweet that likely got him cut by Seattle)
* Block well
Brian Bassett, TheJetsBlog.comExactly. No one is saying that he's going to save the world, but he's a smart acquisition for this team, and is a gritty player who badly wants to be in New York and will do what it takes to stay. We saw some tweets from media members yesterday questioning why the fans might love the move so much. Many fans are very fond of Edwards, he was a big part of Mark Sanchez gaining some early confidence in the league — a confidence by the way which has evaporated since 2010. When you go back and watch some YouTube clips of the high-pointing catches that Edwards made or the ways he used his body as a battering ram against much smaller defensive backs to gain more yards, you start to remember why he was so popular in New York.
We get that after the Jets drafted Stephen Hill that they wanted to get him as many reps as possible, but now that he's dealing with his LCL injury there's no reason to not bring Edwards back. It's hard to say what next season will bring. It's hard to know whether or not the current GM will be at the helm next season. Even so, if Edwards wants to stay in New York, he's going to have to be OK with the fact that he might be second banana to Holmes and Hill – and he'll likely have to do it at a veteran minimum deal. Chaz Schilens signed a one-year deal with the team, so it's feasible that Edwards (if he's willing to play at a low pay level) could slide right into that role easily.


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On Jan. 25, a fatal accident occurred about 10 miles north of Green River on U.S. Highway 6 at approximately 5 p.m.
Jennifer Marie Daugherty, age 20, of Grand Junction, Colo. was traveling westbound when the motorist's Ford sports utility vehicle reportedly attempted to pass and collided head-on with a semi-truck at milepost 283, according to the Utah Highway Patrol. The collision claimed the life of the SUV's driver. Trooper Clarence Smith was the investigating officer at the scene. Smith indicated that the victim did not appear to have been seat belted at the time of the collision.
On Feb. 7, Price Mayor Joe Piccolo will conduct a community conference to present the 2007 state of the city report.
The conference will start at noon in the Price Civic Auditorium, located at 185 East Main Street.
Piccolo will discuss the current status of Price city's departments and highlight the accomplishments from last year.
The mayor will also set an agenda for the coming year and present a charge (to take action) to the community.
Conference attendees will become better informed about the activities of local government, explained Piccolo.
Congressman Jim Matheson voted last Wednesday for legislation that would raise the federal minimum wage from $5.15 to $7.25 per hour during a two-year period.
Referring to a recent study by the University of Utah's center for public policy and administration, Matheson pointed out on Jan. 10 that passage of the Fair Minimum Wage Act would mean a raise for about 170,000 Utahns or 17 percent of the state's workforce. A minimum wage worker earns, on average, $893 per month. If the federal legislation becomes law, the worker's earnings would climb to $1,213 per month.


text:
11075 East Blvd
Cleveland, Ohio 44106
Our School
Student Life
Kramer Law Clinic - Real Practice
Kramer Law Clinic - Real Practice
We are leaders in experiential education.
All of our students work to solve the client's real-world problems. And, depending on the clinic or externship you take, your experience can include writing briefs, arguing in court, or presenting to boards of directors or organizations.
Real Practice
Milton A. Kramer
Law Clinic Center
Contact Info
Milton A. Kramer Law Clinic Center
11075 East Boulevard
Cleveland, OH 44106
Kramer Clinic - Real Practice
Last Updated 10/15/2014 3:05:55 PM
Experiential Learning
Experience makes our law school different. We provide real lawyering experiences in a wide variety of fields throughout all three years of law school. You are not just filing paperwork and answering the phones. We make sure your opportunities are high quality. By the time you graduate from Case Western Reserve, you will have a number of real-practice experiences. Everyone works directly with clients as their primary lawyer. Everyone works to solve the client's real-world problems. And, depending on the clinic or externship you take, your experience can include writing briefs, arguing in court, or presenting to boards of directors or organizations.
Unlike other law schools, our experiential-learning opportunities are not reserved for a select few. All students participate before graduation.
We give our first-year students the chance to work with real clients. We believe the best way to begin your journey as a lawyer is to experience the lawyer's work first hand.
During their first year of law school, students work with clients through our partnerships with the courts, the Legal Aid Society of Cleveland, the Cleveland Metropolitan Bar Association and other non-profit organizations.
During their second year and during each summer, our students can choose to enroll in an externship. These on-the-job experiences are in government agencies, non-profit organizations and in-house-counsel settings. Students work with an on-site supervisor and faculty advisor.
Our curriculum also requires an experiential capstone during the third year of law school. This is a full-time, full-semester or half-time, full year faculty-supervised practice experience designed to place you in the role of a lawyer.
Students are fully engaged in developing relationships with their clients, identifying problems, and completing the necessary legal research. Students potentially engage in presentations to boards of directors or community groups, conducting depositions, argue pre-trial motions, select juries, try cases, and write briefs and argue cases on appeal.
Academic Calendar
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A final word:
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Admissions: 216.368.3600
Toll Free: 800.756.0036
legal notice


text:
If you want to know more korean, ask me~
If you want to know more korean, ask me~
hi, i'm korean. why americans study korean ?...
thank you for study korean.. but i know why are you study korean..
answer me!
and. i'm 12 years old.. nice to meet you . ^^
p.s. i like mabinogi heros.. .
c9's character motion is so simple!
i like blood...
anyway, i upload c9 client (kor).
download speed is so slowly...
so use flashget , or any programs...
and.. is nexon or hangame blocked you ips?
i think so.. and i upload this client.
if they aren't blocked your ip. just get it at homepage.
Download at HANGAME
↑ http://c9.hangame.com/pds/download.nhn
Download at my server.
↑ ftp://makjang.w3ip.com:1234/c9_ob_kor.zip
넥슨 아이디 = id
Last edited by choi9123; 08-17-2009 at 12:52 PM. Reason: -=Doublepost=-
Also we want to be able to understand korean, because we all are online gaming nerds and 80% of all onlinegames are korean (at least it feels like that).
Nice to meet you too ^^
BTW Never encounted a IP block at korean websites.
hmm, hello
I'm a user in the server 아케네, the official first server.
just to tell you, your server is the fourth server.
and I'd like to meet you in game! haha
Now to get the patience to memorize this....
Hello, some one can type this letters from picture for me pls?


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Related Audio:
Mon, 13 Jan 2014
Legendary Buffalo Bill, Darryl Talley, tells The Break Room HE WAS TOLD the team threw it's campaigning behind Jim Kelly instead of Talley back in 2002 or else Kelly might not get in at all! Talley thinks he belongs in Canton as well.
richard marshall buffalo bills found at 15:09
Thu, 9 Jan 2014
Coach Muley broke the news for the first time in 2014 by telling a woman she may have contracted an STD from her not-so-Monogam-ISH boyfriend of four years. Only, Muley got some news of his own, instead!
donald driver found at 11:36


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If you have confirmed that you have not received an email with an activation code, have lost or discarded the email, or wish to request a refund for your purchase, please contact IOLO Technologies directly for further assistance.


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By M.L.StockEast Carbon
Once again, I find it necessary to respond to Robert L. Warren concerning a letter he wrote(Letters the the Edtior, Jan. 5, Sun Advocate) criticizing Obama and anyone who agrees with him.
First lets go back to the eight years preceding Obama's administration under Dick Cheney. He said "It did not matter that we had gone from the most admired nation to the the most hated nation on the globe." With the exception of the extermination of the Jews they did everything the Nazis did. They made an unprovoked and unjustified attach on a serene state just to benefit the oil cartel. They committed torture, which Obama has ordered to be stopped. As far as the medicare advantage it should never have started, and definitely the subsidy from medicare amounts to $118 dollars per subscriber compared to $100 dollars for people like myself on regular medicare.
His choice of words is quite peculiar when he said " They gave the physicians a 21 percent pay increase which is an out right lie."
What Obama did was to prevent a 21 percent cut in pay, which would have made it a lot harder for a person on medicare to find a doctor to treat them.
The only thing I disliked about George Bush was that he did everything that Dick Cheney told him to, except pardon Libby.


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Michigan Sea Grant helps promote safe and environmentally sound boating and marina practices through things like the Know Your Nets campaigns and the Clean Marina Program.
The Great Lakes are crucial to Michigan's culture and economic vitality. Explore how the Great Lakes are intertwined with our way of life through land use, jobs reports, water access, coastal development and more.
It is important to be aware of potential Great Lakes hazards like dangerous currents, extreme storms and floods, harmful algal blooms and boater safety. The best way to combat these dangers is to be prepared and know how to respond.
From drinking water to economies built on commercial fisheries, restoration is fundamental to keeping the Great Lakes viable. MSG is leading and partnering on several large-scale restoration projects.
Recreational, commercial and tribal fisheries are a vital part of Michigan's heritage. Michigan Sea Grant conducts scientific research to lay the groundwork for sound fishery management.
Many plants and animals rely on the Great Lakes to survive. Learn more about the birds, plants and animals — native and invasive — that call the Great Lakes home.
More than 350 resource managers, scientists, elected officials, planners, students and interested citizens, are expected to attend to hear top experts and learn about the current status and science behind Lake Michigan and beach restoration and management. Michigan Sea Grant staff members are presenting and organizing sessions at the conferences. Microplastics in the Great Lakes will be the topic of the keynote panel discussion. Recent research has found anywhere from 1,500 to 1.1 million microbeads per square mile in the Great Lakes. learn more


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Description: This is an exceptional treatment for revitalising your skin's cells.
-Gold-dust peeling and body wrap.
-Gold-dust face pack.
-Immersion in gold bath.
-Body hydration with a delightful hydrating texture featuring glints of gold.
-Stellaris: area featuring hot marble with music therapy during 10 minutes.
77,30 €
Mon-Fri: 10 am - 10 pm.
Espagat Health Complex (Fernando III O Santo, 12).
In the centre of Santiago, 3 minutes from the train station and 10 minutes walking from the Cathedral.
1 hour and 30 min.
Espagat Complejo Salud
All the informations here included were facilitated by the provider of the accommodation/ service. Turismo de Santiago is not responsible for them.


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42 U.S. Code § 7617 - Economic impact assessment
(a) Notice of proposed rulemaking; substantial revisions
This section applies to action of the Administrator in promulgating or revising—
(1) any new source standard of performance under section 7411 of this title,
(3) any regulation under part B [1] of subchapter I of this chapter (relating to ozone and stratosphere protection),
(4) any regulation under part C of subchapter I of this chapter (relating to prevention of significant deterioration of air quality),
(5) any regulation establishing emission standards under section 7521 of this title and any other regulation promulgated under that section,
(6) any regulation controlling or prohibiting any fuel or fuel additive under section 7545 (c) of this title, and
(7) any aircraft emission standard under section 7571 of this title.
Nothing in this section shall apply to any standard or regulation described in paragraphs (1) through (7) of this subsection unless the notice of proposed rulemaking in connection with such standard or regulation is published in the Federal Register after the date ninety days after August 7, 1977. In the case of revisions of such standards or regulations, this section shall apply only to revisions which the Administrator determines to be substantial revisions.
(b) Preparation of assessment by Administrator
Before publication of notice of proposed rulemaking with respect to any standard or regulation to which this section applies, the Administrator shall prepare an economic impact assessment respecting such standard or regulation. Such assessment shall be included in the docket required under section 7607 (d)(2) of this title and shall be available to the public as provided in section 7607 (d)(4) of this title. Notice of proposed rulemaking shall include notice of such availability together with an explanation of the extent and manner in which the Administrator has considered the analysis contained in such economic impact assessment in proposing the action. The Administrator shall also provide such an explanation in his notice of promulgation of any regulation or standard referred to in subsection (a) of this section. Each such explanation shall be part of the statements of basis and purpose required under sections 7607 (d)(3) and 7607 (d)(6) of this title.
(c) Analysis
Subject to subsection (d) of this section, the assessment required under this section with respect to any standard or regulation shall contain an analysis of—
(1) the costs of compliance with any such standard or regulation, including extent to which the costs of compliance will vary depending on
(B) the development of less expensive, more efficient means or methods of compliance with the standard or regulation;
Nothing in this section shall be construed to provide that the analysis of the factors specified in this subsection affects or alters the factors which the Administrator is required to consider in taking any action referred to in subsection (a) of this section.
(d) Extensiveness of assessment
The assessment required under this section shall be as extensive as practicable, in the judgment of the Administrator taking into account the time and resources available to the Environmental Protection Agency and other duties and authorities which the Administrator is required to carry out under this chapter.
(e) Limitations on construction of section
Nothing in this section shall be construed—
(2) to preclude the Administrator from carrying out his responsibility under this chapter to protect public health and welfare; or
(f) Citizen suits
The requirements imposed on the Administrator under this section shall be treated as nondiscretionary duties for purposes of section 7604 (a)(2) of this title, relating to citizen suits. The sole method for enforcement of the Administrator's duty under this section shall be by bringing a citizen suit under such section 7604 (a)(2) for a court order to compel the Administrator to perform such duty. Violation of any such order shall subject the Administrator to penalties for contempt of court.
(g) Costs
In the case of any provision of this chapter in which costs are expressly required to be taken into account, the adequacy or inadequacy of any assessment required under this section may be taken into consideration, but shall not be treated for purposes of judicial review of any such provision as conclusive with respect to compliance or noncompliance with the requirement of such provision to take cost into account.
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(July 14, 1955, ch. 360, title III, § 317, as added Pub. L. 95–95, title III, § 307,Aug. 7, 1977, 91 Stat. 778; amended Pub. L. 95–623, § 13(d),Nov. 9, 1978, 92 Stat. 3458.)
References in Text
Part B of subchapter I of this chapter, referred to in subsec. (a)(3), was repealed by Pub. L. 101–549, title VI, § 601,Nov. 15, 1990, 104 Stat. 2648. See subchapter VI (§ 7671 et seq.) of this chapter.
Another section 317 of act July 14, 1955, is set out as a Short Title note under section 7401 of this title.
1978—Subsec. (a)(1). Pub. L. 95–623substituted "section 7411" for "section 7411 (b)".
Effective Date
Section effective Aug. 7, 1977, except as otherwise expressly provided, see section 406(d) ofPub. L. 95–95, set out as an Effective Date of 1977 Amendment note under section 7401 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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Waiting For Lightning
The story of Danny Way, a young boy from a broken home in Vista, CA, whose passion for skateboarding would one day bring him and his creation, a ramp of prodigious and dangerous proportions, across many cultural and ideological boundaries to attempt the impossible: jump China's Great Wall on a skateboard. It's a film about how much abuse the body can sustain, how deep you have to dig to survive the betrayals of family, and how high and far dreams can fly.
Cast: Danny Way, Travis Pastrana, Mat Hoffman, Laird hamilton, Rodney Mullen
Produced by: Scott Waugh, Mouse McCoy, Jacob Rosenberg, Hana Ripperger-Suhler, Max Leitman
Directed by: Jacob Rosenberg
Written by: Bret Anthony Johnston
Running time: 1hr 36min
Opens: Dec 07, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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HENDERSON On the day more than 70 years ago that President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed will live in infamy, Syracuse resident Edward W. Stone said, he had a guardian angel protecting him at Pearl Harbor.
Mr. Stone, at the time a radioman 3rd class, had started a four-hour radio shift on the ammunition ship USS Pyro about 8 a.m. when the sailor he had just relieved rushed back to their station. A Japanese plane, which he said was no higher than 100 feet above the water, was attacking the harbors ships with torpedoes.
During the attack, a Japanese bomb missed Mr. Stones ship by about 12 feet. The bomb, which went through a 6-foot concrete dock before exploding, rocked the USS Pyro, temporarily knocking out its power.
Ordered to hand-start a generator on the ships deck to power its radio systems, Mr. Stone started the four-cylinder engine on the first crank, when it usually took three or four to get it going. As he ran back to his station, a superior officer later told him a low-flying Japanese plane had him right in its sights, strafing just steps behind him as he made it to cover.
I guess it was luck, Mr. Stone said.
Mr. Stone, 90, was one of two Pearl Harbor survivors honored Sunday morning with a formal meal at Alexander Corners General Store, Route 3. Lawrence C. Parry, 93, Baldwinsville, was the second honoree. The two are members of the regional chapter of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association.
Also recognized during the meal was World War II veteran Kenneth M. Browning, of Henderson.
The anniversary of the World War II battle, which took place Dec. 7, 1941, was marked a little early at the suggestion of the veterans, as traveling later this year would mean driving through inclement weather. A celebration is held on the anniversary at the American Legion post in Camden.
Gary L. Rhodes, who owns the general store and Rhodes Greenhouse, said he has held an annual dinner when possible since 2004.
We try never to pass on an opportunity to thank them, he said.
The greenhouse site also hosts a World War II and Pearl Harbor memorial. Among the displays presented at the store were news clippings about Henderson native George E. Phelps, who died during the battle while serving on the USS Arizona.
Mr. Rhodes said each year the number of Pearl Harbor survivors has dwindled, and this year he has been to three funerals for such veterans.
We used to have quite the crew here, he said. Were grateful to have who we have.
Mr. Parry, who served near Honolulu Harbor, said he was knocked down on the first play of a football game against a nearby unit when he first saw a Japanese plane slowly go over him.
It almost looked like you could run faster than them, he said.
His unit was not able to help defend the Hawaiian island that day, as its weapons and ammunition were locked up that Sunday morning, and the soldier with the keys could not be found. Mr. Parry said he was not able to see the damage until two days later, when he took an unplanned detour to a vantage point looking over the harbor.
Youve never seen such a mess in your life, he said, wiping tears from his face. Cars still burning, trucks still burning, buildings blown up.
The importance of serving at that time has grown over time for Mr. Parry. When he was in his 40s and 50s, he said, the day did not mean a lot to me.
As time goes by, I think of all my buddies in the service, he said. I miss them.
Hear from Mr. Stone and Mr. Parry at http://wdt.me/Pearl-Harbor.
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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PEO Broker Blog Stirs Lively Linkedin Discussion
PEOs, The PPACA and Health Care Reform Debated
Our previous blog post on Healthcare Reform and Professional Employer Organizatiions started a lively discussion after we distributed the article to various LinkedIn discussion groups. More than 30 individuals added their comments in the Healthcare Exchange Linkedn discussion group The subject attracted a wide range of opinions from a diverse group of health insurance brokers, HR professionals, and small business owners.
Whose Employees Are They?
Aaron Hoffman Vice President, RSS Insurance Services in Denver, Colorado asked • Bruce- I have a question for you as a PEO. Are the FTE calculations based on the employees reported under the PEO's UITR or the employees managed by the specific worksite employer?
Jeffrey Buchanan a broker with West Callaway Stotka, Inc. in Pleasant Hill, California agreed • Great question—sort of a double edge sword. If the employees are common law employees of the employer (the business) then the FTE count lies with the business. If the PEO is the common law employer, I believe the PEO has the FTE count to deal with. So if it's the business whi is the common law employer and the business has 45 FTE's the business can avoid the shared responsibility payment. If the PEO is held to be the common law employer (must offer coverage), the PEO will have to have a plan in place. Will they, the PEO mandate the business pay for coverage? Small employer may be better off not in the PEO? I really don't know? The regs are vauge. Any thoughts?
Eric Kane Account Executive at Cool Insuring Agency Inc. in Albany, New York added • The proposed regulations do not address how the pay or play provisions apply to PEOs. The general rule is that leased employees are not considered employees of the service recipent for purposes of ACA"s pay or play provisions, it is still unclear as to how this applies to PEOs. There is some indication that the pay or play provisions will attach at the client level, thus making the client company the "employer" for this purpose. However, until guidance is issued on the pay or play rules with respect to PEOs, these organizations should use the common law standard to determine whether an employement relationship exists.
Margie Brownlee, RHU, REBC Account Mgr at OMS Staff Solutions, LLC in Lakeland, Florida followed up • Hi Eric, I am looking at Federal Register Vol 78 page 221 "As noted in Notice 2011-36, section 414(n), which treats leased employees (as defined in section 414(n)(2) as employees of the service recipient for various purposes, does not cross-reference section 4980H (and is not cross-referenced by section 4980H) and accordingly does not apply for section4980H purposes. I am taking this to mean that leased employees are not tied to Section 4980H. The employment relationship may apply to some aspects but not to 4980H. Guess we will have to wait for further clarification as it involves PEOs.
Our Response • @Eric @Margie @Jeff - Great points, and I agree with your observations and interpretations. My understanding is that credit will be applied at the client level. The standard is whoever exercises "care and control" of the "recipient" worksite co-employer.
The IRS is aware of the PEO reporting issue and the need for clarity. They are in the process of implementing guidelines, updating forms, and will be focusing on compliance, not only for the purpose of applying Small Business Health Insurance Credits but for reporting and collecting unemployment taxes as well.
PEO Master Group Medical Plans
Armand Smith, CIC Insurance and Employee Benefits Broker Chicago, Illinois stated • I have worked for a couple of PEOs and both of them their plans rates blew up because eventually the claims were more than they could handle and the good groups moved on.
Michael Schunk, CEBS President of Employee Benfits Advisors, LLC in Fort Lauderdale, Florida agreed • Armand, good point. - I've seen PEOs place groups in a preferred rating tier simply to write the business. Then at renewal the group gets a huge rate hike. Bottom line is the People with integrity will do the right thing, regardless of whether they are an insurance agent or a PEO salesman.
Our Response • @Michael @ Armand @Dave- You seem shocked that some PEOs and PEO clients may have experienced higher claims than expected. That is what happens when underwriting small group health insurance. Are you telling us that carriers never "lowball" rates to gain market share, then increase rates 40% or 50% at renewal? PEOs to not operate in a vacuum. The are subject to the same market conditions as the carriers, who for the most part, dictate underwriting guidelines and pricing to the PEOs.
Our job, as consultants is knowing which markets can provide our clients with the most favorable rates based on census, underwriting, and your client's plan preferences.
Gary Whiddon Principal at Digital Benefit Advisors, Los angeles, California wanted to know • Do PEO's have to adhere to the 85% MedicAl Loss Ratio while small groups insurers require only a 80%?
Our Response • @Gary - PEOs are not insurance companies. Less than 10% of the over 700 PEOs operating in the US offer a "master group health insurance policy". Most of these health plans are available from the larger national and regional PEO's. They are usually fully insured plans from carries like Aetna, Humana, and the Blues. The larger PEOs work with brokers like Aon and Marsh. Most smaller PEOs provide coverage written in the standard markets using either an in-house agency or a broker relationship.
It is the carriers who must satisfy the MLR rules, not the PEO.
The PEOs handle all of the enrollment, on-boarding, benefits administration, and client support services internally or through established 3rd party relationships. Plan designs, markets, networks, pricing, choice, quality and level of service will vary by PEO.
We wish to thank everyone for their participation in the Linkedin discussion group. We welcome your questions, comments and contributions. Please submit any questions and comments you may have about The Patient Protection and Afforadable Care Act or Obamacare and how a professional employer organization can help you. We will attempt to address and clarify any issues or concerns you have about co-employment administration, employee leasing, HR outsourcing and professional employer organizations.


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Getting elementary students on the same math track and bringing them in line with state standards is a challenge, but local math teachers are sitting down to lunch to work it out. For more of this story, read Friday's edition of The Newport Daily Express for May 3, 2013.
[1] http://www.newportvermontdailyexpress.com/sites/default/files/murphySMALL.jpg


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Quality assurance
Quality processes ensure functional, reliable and optimum development of Scilab software.
Our quality assurance is based in particular on:
Implementation of a new functionality follows a define process
- Specifications drafting: SEP (Scilab enhancement proposal),
- Respect of Scilab coding style for development,
- Writing of unitary tests are written,
- Writing of corresponding help page.
The functionality is integrated only after being reviewed and validated by another developer.
Code quality
- Coding style is defined for all languages used in Scilab (C, C++, Java, XML, Scilab, Makefiles, ...)
- Checkstyle is available for Java under Eclipse
- Code must be documented (comments using Javadoc, Doygen, ...)
As in the case of new functionality implementation, each modification in Scilab code is reviewed and accepted by another developer.
- Unitary tests (~1300): each new functionality is only integrated if it has a corresponding test and this test execution runs properly under all Scilab supported platforms,
- Non-regression tests (~1900): for each bug fix, a test is written to ensure its proper correction and prevent any future regression,
- Code coverage tools are used to check the tests quality.
Binary version generation
- Each commit into Scilab GIT repository launches a continuous integration process based on Jenkins,
- Daily build of Scilab binary through a nightly build process executes all unitary tests and non-regression tests under all supported platforms,
- Various compilers are supported (Visual Studio, Intel, GCC, Clang, ...).


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JCPL Kids
HEY...LEGO my EGGO!
I'm starving and if you think you can just waltz in here and grab my Eggo when I have been waiting so patiently for the toaster to pop...you've got another thing coming buddy!
What? This isn't about my Eggo?
You said LEGO? As in the building blocks?
Oh, well that makes more sense...
So, no Eggo's at the library? Just LEGO's at the library? That could be fun!
LEGO Club has made a huge splash at your local Jefferson County Library, offering monthly programs for both kids and teens. All you need is a little imagination and some elbow grease, and we'll provide the rest.
Now back to my Eggo...where'd I put the syrup?
PRINT MOTIVATION: Being interested in and enjoying books.
I know, you're saying "Well duh, you're a librarian". But, even if I was a rocket scientist or a zoo vet I would still love books!
Even before my children were sleeping through the night (and believe me I don't miss those days) I would sit in my rocking chair and read to them. It would be just us, gently rocking, and listening to "a quiet old lady who was whispering 'hush'". You can inspire the same love of reading in your children, whether it's the wee hours of the morning or the middle of the afternoon, showing interest and enjoying reading with your children is where their love of reading begins.
According to The Colorado Libraries for Early Literacy (CLeL), that's why ECRR (Every Child Ready to Read) highlights PRINT MOTIVATION as one of their 6 early literacy skills designed to promote early literacy in young children.
Why Is It Important?
Kids who enjoy books and reading will be curious about reading and motivated to learn to read for themselves. Motivation is important because learning to read is HARD WORK!
It's important that we make sure our children start reading and listening to books from day one and that they have a good time with books.
What Can You Do to Help Build This Skill?
Have fun!
Read books you both like
Stop (or shift gears) when it is no longer fun. Length of time is not important; enjoyment is!
If you're looking for a tried and true classic...you're never too old or too young to enjoy, Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise-Brown. I promise!
So, find a comfy spot, curl up with a fun book and your little one, and let the magic begin!
Have you ever read a goosebumps book? Not the Goosebumps series by R.L. Stine. I mean a book that no matter how many times you read or re-read it, it gives you goosebumps. WONDER by R.J. Palacio is one of those books!!
August Pullman was born with a facial deformity that, up until now, has prevented him from going to a mainstream school. Starting 5th grade at Beecher Prep, he wants nothing more than to be treated as an ordinary kid—but his new classmates can't get past Auggie's extraordinary face.
WONDER, begins from Auggie's point of view, but soon switches to include his classmates, his sister, her boyfriend, and others. These perspectives converge in a portrait of one community's struggle with empathy, compassion, and acceptance.
The magic of Wonder continues in these beautifully written companion books.
365 Days of Wonder by R.J. Palacio
This companion book features conversations between Mr. Browne and Auggie, Julian, Summer, Jack Will, and others, giving readers a special peek at their lives after Wonder ends. Mr. Browne's essays and correspondence are rounded out by a precept for each day of the year—drawn from popular songs to children's books to inscriptions on Egyptian tombstones to fortune cookies. His selections celebrate the goodness of human beings, the strength of people's hearts, and the power of people's wills.
There's something for everyone here, with words of wisdom from such noteworthy people as Anne Frank, Martin Luther King Jr., Confucius, Goethe, Sappho—and over 100 readers of Wonder who sent R. J. Palacio their own precepts.
The Julian Chapter: A Wonder Story by R.J. Palacio
Now readers will have a chance to hear from the book's most controversial character—Julian.
From the very first day Auggie and Julian met in the pages of the Wonder, it was clear they were never going to be friends, with Julian treating Auggie like he had the plague. And while Wonder told Auggie's story through six different viewpoints, Julian's perspective was never shared. Readers could only guess what he was thinking. Until now. The Julian Chapter will finally reveal the bully's side of the story. Why is Julian so unkind to Auggie? And does he have a chance for redemption?
CHOOSE KIND! It'll give you goosebumps!
Halloween is just hours away. Do you need some last minute decorations? Try these easy upcycle crafts that are great for kids.
Gather up your old jars and some paints to make this colorful Halloween luminaries.
These cute egg carton spiders are great for toddlers and older kids to make. If you don't have pipe cleaners or wiggle eyes on hand, try using black paper strips for the legs and paste on your own paper eyes.
Wondering what to do with the empty toilet paper rolls from your mummy costume? Your little one will have lots of fun making these toilet paper roll pumpkins.
Did you know that the new Diary of a Wimpy Kid book is coming November 4th? In the latest book Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Long Haul, Greg goes on a road trip with his family.
The Lakewood Library will be celebrating the new book with games and activities plus a chance to win a copy of the new book. Join us Saturday, November 8th at 12:00 p.m. until 1 p.m. in the Kid's room for some Wimpy Kid fun!
P.S.: Want a sneak peek at the new book?
You daydream about catching your child reading Huck Finn or War and Peace but are rudely awakened to find them in front of the TV again. It seems like every conversation with your child ends with, "but books aren't as good as TV."
Why not capture your child's attention by introducing them to books based on their favorite TV shows or movies? The library owns several titles at many different reading levels based on popular TV shows and movies such as Scooby Doo and Star Wars. They may not be classic masterpieces but they just might get your child to read! Here are just a few of the popular TV shows or movies that you can find in books at your library:
Start your kids off on the path to reading with their TV and movie pals. Once the door to reading has been opened the possibilities are endless!
Photo credit: Lubs Mary. on Flickr
Five little pumpkins sitting on a gate
The first one said, "I just can't wait."
The second one said, "I'll be there."
The third one said, "If you dare."
The fourth one said "Let's run, let's run!"
The fifth one said, "Isn't Halloween fun!"
Woooooo went the wind...
and the pumpkins made merry,
as they rolled on over to their local LIBRARY...
Join us for Halloween Storytimes and Events from October 16th through November 1st! Your local library will be celebrating Halloween with a ton of fun programs! We hope to see you there, in costume!!
Can we talk?
So far in Ready to Read Reminder, I have reminded you to WRITE, PLAY, READ, and SING and now we get to TALK. Just talk. What could be easier than talking?
I love to talk. Ask anyone who knows me and they'll tell you. I can turn a simple Yes or No answer into a 20 minute monologue on what I saw driving to work this morning. I actually blame Dr. Seuss', And to Think That I Saw it on Mulberry Street, for my keen powers of observation while driving to and from home. You never know when you'll spot a blue elephant pulling a sleigh, with a Rajah, with rubies, perched high on his throne on your daily commute. I live in Evergreen, you know.
I've had this love of talking since I was little. My report cards always came home with this curious addendum, "Barbara likes to visit with neighbors." They were right, I do! The gift of gab can be a wonderful thing!
That's why ECRR (Every Child Ready to Read) highlights TALK as one of their 5 practices designed to promote early literacy in young children.
How does talking with children help them get ready to read? According to The Colorado Libraries for Early Literacy (CLeL), talking with children helps them practice (and eventually master) the following skills:
The more words children hear in conversations during their early childhoods, the larger their vocabulary when they go to school. That big vocabulary helps them recognize words when they see them for the first time in print. They will understand more of what they read and be less frustrated as beginning readers.
Print Motivation
The more books children read, and the more adults talk to children about the story, characters, and ideas in books, the more children can make connections between the books they read and their own lives. Children enjoy recognizing themselves in print and that pleasure motivates them to read more and discover more connections.
Narrative Skills
When adults tell stories to children, either familiar folktales, or family stories, it helps children learn that stories have a specific structure: they have a beginning, middle, and end, they have characters who take action and encounter conflict before resolving a problem. When children understand how stories work, they can carry that framework to their reading, where it can support them as they try to determine the meaning of the text.
Comprehension is such a critical part of successful reading. If you don't understand what you read, you won't be motivated to read more. The more children know about the world before they start to read, the more this background knowledge can inform their attempt to decipher what's on the page. Parents who discuss new information about how and why and when things happen with their children are giving their children an excellent foundation they will build on every day as readers.
Phonological Awareness
We're used to thinking about Singing as the main practice that books phonological awareness, due to the ways songs stretch out syllables, slow down language, and provide lots of practice with rhyming sounds. But studies show that kids who are immersed in a lot of verbal conversations and a rich oral language environment show gains in their phonological awareness skills, as well. There's just so much to learn about the sounds of our language, that the more information the brain receives, the better it can start to sort, classify, and understand the way those sounds work.
Letter Knowledge
We know that children need to know three things about letters: the names of the letters, the shapes of the letters, and the sound or sounds that are associated with those letters. Although some children may seem like they absorb this information on their own, most children build what they know about the letters through conversations with their parents and caregivers. Naming letters on signs and billboards, pointing out letter shapes in sidewalk cracks or buildings, and voicing letter sounds while reading alphabet books or playing with blocks are all ways these conversations help make these connections.
Print Awareness
A recent study showed that early childhood teachers can make a measurable impact on their childrens' reading readiness just by adding a few simple activities to their shared reading every week. Teachers were trained to draw their children's attention to print by simple activities such as pointing to the words in the title of a book, or underlining the words with their fingers as they read, or noticing the difference between uppercase and lowercase letters on the page. Children who received this type of guided reading showed greater achievements than children who didn't in phonological awareness and letter knowledge skills up to two years later. Simple conversations can make a big difference!
The spoken word is a powerful thing...why just this morning I saw a flock of geese dancing across the road, while the foxes kicked a soccer ball around the field...it was amazing! But wait, wait, wait...there's more....
Photo credit: Ed Yourdon on Flickr
What do you think of when you hear the words Book Club? A group of moms, sitting around someone's coffee table, discussing the latest chick lit? Or maybe a group of teens, sipping Starbucks and waxing prophetically?
Well, here at JCPL , we have our own kind of book club, and KIDS may apply!
Not only do you get to read a great book and share your thoughts about it with other kids, you also get to do a fun activity that relates to the book. Zen gardens, creating your own cartoon, quiz shows, scavenger hunts, and making Rube Goldberg machines are just a few of the things we have done so far. And what kids meeting would be complete without a snack?
Check out what your local library will be doing this month:
Columbine Library
Tuesday, October 7th, 4:30-5:30pm
Ages 8 & up
This Month's Book: The Escape by Kathryn Lasky
Evergreen Library
Monday, October 20th, 4:00-5:00pm
Ages 8-11
This Month's Book: Wonder by R.J. Palacio
Golden Library
Monday, October 6th, 6:30-7:30pm
Ages 8 & up
This Month's Book: Wait Till Helen Comes: a ghost story by Mary Downing Hahn
Lakewood Library
Tuesday, October 21st, 4:00-5:00pm
Ages 8 & up
This Month's Book: A Dog Called Homeless by Sarah Lean
Can't make it to a meeting? No worries! Evergreen Library also offers Book Club in a Bag. Book Club in a Bag has 8 titles for a 6 week check out. Each bag is filled with 10 paperback copies, one for each of your friends, a Book Club Promise bookmark for everyone to keep, and a folder with discussion questions, a summary of the book, an author bio, and activities for your book group.
Available Titles:
Shipwrecked by Rhoda Blumberg
Please Write in This Book by Mary Amato
The Mysterious Benedict Society by Trenton Lee Stewart
Peter & the Starcatchers by Dave Barry
Charlotte's Web by E.B. White
The Breadwinner Trilogy by Deborah Ellis
Love That Dog by Sharon Creech
Sounder by William H Armstrong
Book Club...it's not just for the BIG kids anymore!
Did you know that many kids hate reading because they lack confidence with pronuncation? A great way to defeat this problem is to expose your child to the written word while listening to it being read aloud. I often recommend that a reluctant reader try checking out a book they are interested in along with the audiobook. Not only does listening to the audiobook while reading along help kids with pronunciation, it will give them the satisfaction of completing a book on their own. But one warning, not all audiobooks are made equal. Sometimes the story can be wonderful but the reader will put even a toddler on pixie sticks to sleep. Sometimes it takes a little trial and error. If you pick out a stinker don't be afraid to put it down. You can also head to your library and ask your librarian for some audiobook recommendations. Here are some of my favorites.
The Case of the Case of Mistaken Identity (Brixton Brothers)


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Triple the Saints representation at Twickenham!
Saints name team for Twickenham final
Hewitt: Saints supporters the country's best
Saints to host Pro 12 champions and Championship semi-finalists in pre-season
Packman, Hobbs get semi-final call for England U20
Marketing Internship - 2014/15 season
The internationals have finished – the countdown can begin!
Twickenham for a tenner with the World Club Sevens flash sale
Enabling works underway at Franklin's Gardens
My Moment – Justin Gomersall
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(WZZM) - During the holidays, we are faced with a lot of choices. One party favorite is spinach and artichoke dip, but it's usually loaded with lots of fat and calories.
Amy Sherman from Spartan Stores shows us how to it make a low fat low calorie version that might just taste better than the original!
Click on the video link to watch the segment. The recipe is below.
Warm Spinach Artichoke Dip
Topping Ingredients:
- 2 slices high quality white sandwich bread, quartered (I used whole grain white)
- 2T grated Parmesan cheese
- 1T unsalted butter, melted
Dip Ingredients:
- 2 (9oz) packages frozen artichokes
- 2T olive oil
- salt and pepper
- 1 medium onion, minced
- 2 medium garlic cloves, minced
- 1 package fresh baby spinach, chopped
- 1/2 cup olive oil mayo
- 1/2 cup light sour cream
- 4oz light cream cheese, at room temp
- 1oz Parmesan cheese, grated
- 2T juice from 1 lemon
- zest from half a lemon
- 1T minced fresh thyme leaves (I used dried)
- Pinch cayenne pepper
- Bread or pita chips for serving
Make the topping by food processing the bread using the pulse setting. Mix bread crumbs with butter and Parmesan cheese.
Heat the oven to 450 degrees. Combine artichokes with 1T oil, 1/2t salt, and 1/4t pepper, and spread on a baking sheet lined with foil. Roast in the oven, stirring occasionally, about 25 minutes. Let cool then chop.
Meanwhile, heat remaining oil in a medium skillet until shimmering. Cook the onion until softened, about 5 minutes, season with salt and pepper. Add garlic and cook until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Add the spinach and cook until just wilted. Transfer to a large bowl and set aside.
Add the remaining ingredients to the onion mixture and stir until uniform, making sure all the lumps of cream cheese are spread out. Gently stir in the artichokes and season to taste. Transfer to an 8x8 baking dish and smooth. Top with bread crumbs. Bake at 400 degrees for 20-25 minutes. Let cool 5 minutes before serving.


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Home › Not-for-Profits › Family »
United For Filandia Foundation, Inc
P.O. Box 682
Madison, NJ 07940 (map)
Madison, NJ 07940 (map)
The purpose of this Non–profit is to benefit the most needed people in our community of Filandia, Quindio in Colombia. Our main goal is to focus on the elderly and the children that have the most need. We will also help any person or family that asks for our intervention as long as it is approved by the organization and as long as we have the means to do so.


text: Mike King, interim president of the College of Eastern Utah for the last two years, speaks with Dale and Ann Evans during an open house held in his honor at the Leavitt Student Center on Tuesday afternoon. King who will be leaving his post as the school merges with Utah State University and the school gets a chancellor (Joe Peterson), will be taking a sabatical leave for the next year. When he returns he will resume his teaching duties at the school, activities which he describes as being "very different" from what he has been doing since taking the interim presidents post. King has guided the school through one of its most important periods since the founding of the college in 1937, one in which it found needed change in the form of joining with a major Utah university to survive the hard economic times and changes in education at almost every turn.


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Hello everyone, I'm just curious about whether or not Valerian Root Extract will show up as a positive on my drug test. I don't do drugs, never have. I'm supposed to go to MEPS soon and the only thing I take every now and then is some Valerian Root Extract pills to help my sleep schedule when the days get hectic. My recruiter said not to mention it and to just not worry about it. He basically said that if I mention that I take it even casually that the MEPS doctors will want documentation and will DQ me. My only issue is that I looked it up online and some people said it could cause a false positive for benzodiazepines. The last thing I want is for them to think I'm high on Valium. Any thoughts?
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|Fast, easy and always delicious by itself or as a side dish~
|My dad would say I just want a nice dish of spaghetti regular thin, angel hair, linguine any kind of pasta.... that would be his easy favorite! Today for healthier eating, I am using Whole Wheat pasta.
Simplified Marinara Italian Tomato Sauce
(I double this recipe)
2 ounces extra-virgin olive oil
Freshly ground black pepper
Toss with cooked pasta with fresh torn basil, grating cheese and freshly ground black pepper. This can be served as a side dish or for me, a full meal. I recommend baked fish or lemon chicken to top the pasta with.
A simple side dish that is always welcome on my tables, one of my very favorites.. Angel Hair pasta marinara with fried calamari. Add a little red wine to the sauce, oregano, red pepper flakes.
Read about some of our Italian style traditions at Christmas time with fish
and Italian specialities desserts:


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
LOWVILLE A former Lewis County election commissioner who authorized improper payments to her daughter got an earful from the judge during sentencing Wednesday in County Court.
Honesty will get you a lot further than this lie you continue to perpetuate, acting County Judge Donald E. Todd told Elaine McLear.
Mrs. Mc-Lear, 56, Van Amber Road, New Bremen, was sentenced to a one-year conditional discharge, restitution already paid and a $50 court fee on two counts of second-degree offering a false instrument for filing, to which she pleaded guilty April 26.
Judge Todd also ordered her to complete 347 hours of community service. Thats one hour for each dollar you stole from the taxpayers, he said.
Mrs. McLear waived her right to appeal.
She was accused of submitting purchase orders for payments to her daughter, Diane McLear, of $35 for an election inspector training session in August 2011, $120 for working at the Sept. 13, 2011, primary election and $192 for working at the Nov. 8, 2011, general election.
Before sentencing, Judge Todd said he was tempted to withdraw the plea offer and require some weekend jail time after learning that Mrs. McLear had told probation she had just made an innocent mistake.
Either youre living in a fantasy world or you think Im plain stupid, he said.
The judge suggested that given the multiple incidents, Mrs. McLear likely was trying to help her daughter through some trying financial times. By not admitting that, she insulted the court and the county, he said.
Judge Todd, who serves in Oswego County, noted that his grandfather was a former Republican county election commissioner. He served with honor and distinction, the judge said. You failed miserably in that.
Mrs. McLear, who had been the Democratic commissioner since 1997, was suspended without pay Dec. 28, 2011.
Last year, she sued the county, seeking reinstatement and back pay, and a state Supreme Court judge ruled in her favor, agreeing election commissioners can be removed from office only by the governor. However, the county appealed the decision, keeping Mrs. McLear from returning to work until that process was completed, and her term has since expired.
Results of the appeal will determine whether the county will be required to pay Mrs. McLear, who had an annual salary of about $35,000, for her year under suspension.
In another case involving a former Lewis County employee, Judge Todd ruled that a third-degree grand larceny charge lodged against former trail coordinator Robert C. Diehl, 43, Martinsburg, should be changed to third-degree attempted grand larceny. However, he upheld charges of first-degree offering a false instrument for filing and official misconduct in the case, which is scheduled for trial Sept. 30.
Mr. Diehl, who did not appear in court Wednesday, was accused of submitting a purchase order and voucher for payment on Oct. 25 for stone products from V.S. Virkler & Son, Lowville, that included $3,262.97 worth of gravel that was delivered to his residence for his personal use.
Judge Todd said the charge should be changed because Mr. Diehl personally paid off the bill, before the countys check was cashed, after a Virkler employee noticed the issue. However, a larceny came dangerously close to completion, he said.
Mr. Diehl in late May also filed a civil suit against the county seeking his job back.
In other conflict cases handled by Judge Todd:
Andrew Meda, 33, Lowville, had a trial set for the week of Dec. 2 in his case of third-degree criminal sale and possession of a controlled substance. He was accused of selling heroin in December in Lowville.
Carissa J. Blair, 31, of 7124 Loson Road, had sentencing adjourned to Aug. 15 on charges of driving while ability impaired by drugs and third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle. She was stopped Jan. 26 on Loson Road in the town of Watson.
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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Pillowcases for Embroidery
These pillowcases are ideal for hand embroidery! The fold-over end means you can fully hoop your fabric to the edge of the border! (No more struggling with partially-hooped edges.) Plus, the fold-over gives access to the single layer of fabric. No more stitching through two, tough layers. The inside finishing will double once the you insert your pillow, smush your face against its softness and dream of embroidery...
- 21" x 31" ( 53.3 cm x 78.7 cm) Lg Standard ~ Sm Queen
- 200 thread count
- 100% cotton percale


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Meetings With Remarkable Men
Peter Brook, one of the pioneers of the experimental theatre movement of the 1950s and 1960s, was the director of Meetings with Remarkable Men. Brook tells the story of Asian mystic G. I. Gurdijeff, here played by Dragan Maksimovic. Gurdijeff devotes his entire existence, from youth to old age, in quest of the meaning of life. He eventually develops a form of meditation incorporating modern dance. Terence Stamp, who in Meetings with Remarkable Men plays Prince Lubovedsky, himself briefly retreated from his career after this picture, in favor of Eastern meditation.~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Cast: Athol Fugard, Terence Stamp, Warren Mitchell, Dragan Maksimovic, Mikica Dimitrijevic
Produced by:
Directed by: Peter Brook
Written by: Peter Brook, G.I. Gurdjieff, Jeanne Salzmann
Running time: 1hr 48min
Opens: Jan 01, 1999
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Christmas shopping.
Some love it and some hate it. Regardless, it's expected that crowds will be part of the equation at some point during the holiday season. Avoiding the biggest crowds is often the goal of many holiday shoppers.
Today most shoppers are looking to save time or money ... or both. They often wonder what are the best times to shop to realize the best deals and avoid the crowds. While Black Friday may have offered low-low prices, crowds are definitely in abundance, with thousands of people anxious to score savings. However, smaller crowds can be found as many retailers offer similar prices in the weeks following Thanksgiving.
Shoppers who want to avoid crowds as a main priority will want to shop weekday mornings. If it is possible to take off a day in December to set aside for shopping, one should consider it. Just avoid the hours of 11 to 2. People who are at work may spend their lunch hours catching up on shopping. While weekday shopping may not offer the sales that take place on the weekends, the stores will certainly be less crowded.
Shoppers who know they will be giving gifts after the Christmas holiday, be it to distant relatives or faraway friends, can take advantage of shopping after Dec. 25. This can be a great opportunity to save a lot of money on purchases, as many items are deeply discounted after Christmas. Keep in mind, though, that crowds still may be large because of people making returns or cashing in on gift cards.


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Pats begin unified season against EG
The Pilgrim unified basketball team opened up its regular season last Wednesday with a road game against East Greenwich, with the Avengers pulling out the victory.
The Pats still have a long season ahead, though, with six regular season games remaining. Their next game will be on Wednesday at home against Toll Gate at 3:30 p.m.
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20 U.S. Code § 1083a - Consumer education information
(a) In general
Each guaranty agency participating in a program under this part, working with the institutions of higher education served by such guaranty agency, shall develop and make available high-quality educational programs and materials to provide training for students and families in budgeting and financial management, including debt management and other aspects of financial literacy, such as the cost of using high interest loans to pay for postsecondary education, particularly as budgeting and financial management relates to student loan programs authorized by this subchapter and part C of subchapter I of chapter 34 of title 42. Such programs and materials shall be in formats that are simple and understandable to students and families, and shall be provided before, during, and after the students' enrollment in an institution of higher education. The activities described in this section shall be considered default reduction activities for the purposes of section 1072 of this title.
(b) Rule of construction
Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit—
(1) a guaranty agency from using existing activities, programs, and materials in meeting the requirements of this section;
(2) a guaranty agency from providing programs or materials similar to the programs or materials described in subsection (a) to an institution of higher education that provides loans exclusively through part C; or
Source(Pub. L. 89–329, title IV, § 433A, as added Pub. L. 110–315, title IV, § 435,Aug. 14, 2008, 122 Stat. 3252.)
Prior Provisions
A prior section 1083a,Pub. L. 89–329, title IV, § 433A, as added Pub. L. 96–374, title IV, § 418,Oct. 3, 1980, 94 Stat. 1423; amended Pub. L. 97–301, § 13(a),Oct. 13, 1982, 96 Stat. 1404; Pub. L. 98–79, § 3(a),Aug. 15, 1983, 97 Stat. 476; Pub. L. 99–272, title XVI, § 16012(c),Apr. 7, 1986, 100 Stat. 340, related to student loan information to be provided by eligible lenders, prior to the general revision of this part by Pub. L. 99–498. See section 1083 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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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The owner of Fort Drum Vehicle Storage has lost one of her motel properties to a foreclosure sale.
Fort Drum Studio-Tels, the former Redwood Motor Lodge, at 24097 Route 12 in the town of Watertown, was sold during a public auction Monday morning. Former owners Alan H. and Julia A. Barniak submitted the only bid for the property at the auction in the Jefferson County Courthouse lobby.
They acquired the building for $207,037.47, the amount they were owed on the mortgage, plus interest, back taxes and other expenses, said auction referee Robert J. Slye.
Their attorney, Stephen W. Gebo, Watertown, said the Barniaks will either put the property back on the market or renovate the former motel. The tenants may continue living in the studio apartments/motel rooms, he said.
It was taken by new and better owners, Mr. Gebo said.
In 2007, JoAnn Sanchez-Norquist, who runs a vehicle storage company that caters to Fort Drum soldiers, bought the property from the Barniaks for $400,000.
On Feb. 21, state Supreme Court Justice Hugh A. Gilbert signed the foreclosure order after Ms. Sanchez failed to pay $159,435.60 on the $200,000 mortgage she owed to them, according to court documents.
Built in 1968, the former motel is assessed at $312,500.
Ms. Sanchez-Norquist still owes back taxes on five other properties: Sir Robert Peel Motor Lodge at 44810 Route 12 in the town of Alexandria; the former Gunns Corners Inn, 29613 Route 12 in the town of Clayton; Sanquist Properties, a 28-unit apartment building at 505 Washington St.; the Hotis Motel at 23442 Route 37 in the town of Pamelia, and an adjacent parcel at Studio-Tels at 24103 Route 12.
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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HUNTINGTON - Bessie Sitterud McArthur, 88, returned to her Heavenly Father Nov. 14, 2006 in Elmo.
She was born Oct. 25, 1918 in Orangeville to Jesse Randolph and Edna Stilson Sitterud. Bessie married Shirl C. McArthur March 1, 1941 in Price, solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple June 29, 1942.
Bessie loved to travel, worked side-by-side with her husband in the coal mine industry, was an avid reader, and an excellent seamstress. She was a great cook being exceptionally good at slow cooked spaghetti. Bessie was kind, quiet, and dedicated to her husband and family, her greatest contribution in life was her tender nurturing, and loving care of her children. In her later years Bessie loved her daily ride to Mohrland with her husband to see the deer. She served in many positions in the LDS Church and in the Manti LDS Temple for many years. Bessie also served a mission with her husband writing the History of Deseret Coal Mine.
Bessie is survived by loving husband, Shirl; children, Shirlee (Ronald) Knighton of Centerville, Sheila (Glenn) Sebring, Sharol (Don) Childs, Scott (Maureen) McArthur, Shane McArthur of Huntington, Stuart (Carol) McArthur of Parker, Colo.; brothers and sisters, LaVar (Donna), Ray (Myrleen) Sitterud, Selma (Bland) Tuttle, Ruth Cox, Neldon (Lola) Sitterud, Karen Barton, Phyllis (Jerry) May, Mac (Mary Marie) Sitterud, Sally (Kenneth) Ryan, Velda (Jack) Crumpley, Sue (Ed) Johnson, Connie (Bill) Jones, Colleen (Leon) Defriez; 26 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by parents; brother, Clyde; sister, Elva; and grandson, Bradley Sebring.
Funeral services Friday, Nov. 17, 11 a.m., at the Huntington LDS Stake Center. Viewing Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary in Castle Dale and one hour prior to service. Burial, Huntington City cemetery.


text: What kind of help do you need? (Example:"Panda AdminSecure", "2093 error") Tweet Whitelisted URL is not displayed properly in Panda Cloud Internet Protection Information applies to: Products Panda Cloud Internet ProtectionSymptomsA specific URL was getting blocked by PCIP for some reason, so the administrator manually added the site to a URL category that is explicitly allowed. The URL is now accessible, but the page does not render correctly (images are missing) and the page format is all messed up.SolutionThe reason for this is because the page is pulling content from external web servers that are still being blocked. Using Live HTTP headers or similar, you can see GET requests for CSS style sheets and images objects getting blocked. The only workaround is to add these additional URLs to the allowed Category.Help nº- 20100414 90805 EN Help us improve our service by letting us know your opinion. Your suggestions will help to resolve your questions more quickly and effectively. Have you resolved your query with this article? YES NO Thanks for your answer How would you improve this article? Do you want to contact TechSupport?


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Wilderness Systems
Ride 115 Sit-On-Top Kayak
In Stock Product Number: 29940
The Wilderness System Ride 115 Sit-On-Top Kayak has big-time stability and versatility in a small-time kayak. This new addition to the redesigned Ride series has everything paddlers, anglers and hobbyists ask for in a SOT. Massive capacity, straightforward storage, versatile performance, rigability and rock-solid stability. At under 12-feet, there isn't a more portable powerhouse on the market. New features include performance oriented hull, the SlideTrax tool-less outfitting system, and removable/sliding Phase 3 seat.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Max Capacity: 500 lbs / 227 kg
- Deck Height: 16.5" / 42 cm
- Cockpit: 67" / 170 cm x 21.5" / 55 cm (LxW)
- Recessed, No-Snag Deck Fittings
- Orbix Bow & Midship Hatches
- Cup Holder with Drain
- Flat-Mount Deck/Console Surfaces
- Drain Plug
- Self-Bailing Scupper Holes
- Made in the USA
- Skid Plate
- Freedom Elite Seating System
- Keepers Foot Brace System
- SlideTrax Accessory System
- Rudder Ready
- Tankwell w/ Bungee
Made In USA
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 76 lbs
Dimensions: 11' 6" x33" (LxW)
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: 975172
Review ProductId: 29940
Shopping for a canoe or kayak? Watch Rock/Creek paddling expert Sara Horne's boating intro!
"Getting into paddling can be pretty confusing. There are a zillion different boat options, and it can be pretty tough to decide what kind of canoe or kayak is best for what you'd like to do. Do you need a sea kayak, a recreational kayak or a touring kayak? Do you want to run creeks with multiple whitewater rapids, or load up your boat with a weekend's camping gear and paddle from island to island?"


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Caught in The Act
Scene At The Show: Hit Like A Girl Contest
Scenes from the Hit Like A Girl 2014 Contest Finals Show
Place: Drumchannel.com, Oxnard, California
Date: April 3, 2014
Event: 2014 Hit Like A Girl Contest Finals Show
For most of the show, the hosts included (left to right) 2013 Under 18 Champion Alexey Poblete, DRUM! Publisher Phil Hood, Tom Tom Publisher Mindy Abovitz, TRX Cymbals President David Levine, Cherry Bomb drummer Nia Lovelis.
Guest Kirsten Matt, Zildjian's West Coast Artist Relations Manager, explains her role in working with drummers worldwide.
Alexey takes a solo break to open the show.
Getting excited about the Hit Like A Girl finalists.{pagebreak}
What would be extra cool under the Christmas tree? Yamaha DXR powered speakers with a DXS subwoofer.
Nia Lovelis with her singer-songwriter mom, Ana.
The contest was conceived by David Levine (left) in 2011, who enlisted Mindy Abovitz (Tom Tom) and Phil Hood (DRUM!) as partners.
Happy trio.{pagebreak}
Girls, who hit like girls.
The web site production is carried out by the DRUM! staff. Drumchannel is a major partner thanks to their show production. Don Lombardi of Drumchannel, with Phil Hood.
The show stalwarts: (standing) Kirsten Matt, Don Lombardi, Phil Hood, David Levine, Lenny Vitulli of Performance Drumming. (kneeling) Alexey Poblete, Mindy Abovitz, Nia Lovelis.
Kenny Aronoff: A Day At The Office
Caught In The Act: Kenny Aronoff
- Drummer: Kenny Aronoff
- Venue: Uncommon Studios.
- Web site: http://kennyaronoff.com
Kenny Aronoff is perhaps the world's busiest drummer. It all started when he played with John Cougar Mellencamp more than three decades ago and his snare drums sounded so big and crisp and loud that it was like the background noise of the universe, caused by the echo of the big bang, temporarily disappeared. That's when his phone started ringing. Three decades on he is the first call if you need to honor musical royalty at the Kennedy Center, or support the Beatles on their 50th anniversary, or just need the world's fastest study to fill in for a night on a major tour. But his day job is cutting tracks at home for producers and artists all over the world. On this day he was in his Uncommon Studios recording tracks for an artist named Beverly. In the days before he recorded four Bodeans tracks. Tomorrow it will be someone else who needs perfection in a hurry.
Thanks to Robert Downs for the shot.
Iron Reagan & Exhumed At The Oakland Metro
Iron Reagan & Exhumed At The Oakland Metro
Michael Hamilton looked relaxed during Exhumed's crushing set – part of this blaster's lethal charm. Note the 45-degree rack toms and total absence of floor tom. Doesn't get any more extreme than that.
Iron Reagan was all Cold War nostalgia as they ripped through their 40-minute set of thrash gems averaging less than too minutes long. That didn't stop Ryan Parrish (ex-Darkest Hour) from beating his kit senseless.
Catching Up With Kaman's Kat Crew
A Visit To Kaman Music
During a recent visit to southern California we had a chance to stop in Ontario and visit Kaman's west coast digs.The area around Chino and Ontario is a tribute to logistics; mile after mile is given over to warehouses and shipping offices for goods coming in and out of the Los Angeles area. Here Fender, and its Kaman Music subsidiary, responsible for such brands as Gretsch, Gibraltar, LP, and Toca, has a huge warehouse, nearly 3/4 mile long. In addition, Kaman develops its new Kat electronic drumming products here. So naturally, when I had the chance, I wanted to stop by and see it in person
Mark Moralez, the Kat Percussion Product Manager, in his office. Mark is surrounded by drums and guitars all day.
On the walls, classic drumming albums.
The Fender half of the building stretches for thousands of feet. But the Kaman side, housing products from Gretsch, LP, Toca, Kat and other brands, is pretty good sized, too.When not driving forklifts and loading trucks, the warehouse crew is working on ping-pong technique. Mark says they take it seriously.
In the dealer showroom Brent Barnett, who handles artist relations for Gretsch and Gibraltar, was setting up an endorser's kit for photos.
Getting the tom mounted just right proved a challenge. The room is used for demos, concerts for dealers who visit the facility, and photography.
The brain crew: Mark Moralez and Brent Barnett of KMC with Dennis Peters of Heavy Bag Media.
The Toca side of the demo room. Products are displayed by brand in a store-like setting.
Kenny Aronoff At The Baked Potato
Kenny Aronoff At The Baked Potato
Kenny Aronoff and friends Brent Woods (guitar) and James Lomenzo (bass) played the Baked Potato in Los Angeles on November 18, 2013.
Photography by Robert Downs