text:
- Filed Under
21c Museum. 700 W. Main St. "Blue: Matter, Mood and Melancholy," "Highlights From the Collection 2012," "Stitching Identity: Fantasy, Ritual and Reality in Female Imagery" and "Ross Gordon: Texas to Chile Cowboy Series." All end Jan. 31. (502) 217-6300. www.21cmuseumhotel.com.
Actors Theatre of Louisville Gallery. 316 W. Main St. Swanson Contemporary presents works by Rodney Hatfield, Jacob Heustis and Patrick Smith. Ends Dec. 23. (502) 584-1205.
Bellarmine University McGrath Gallery. 2001 Newburg Road. "Vessel," by Tiffany Carbonneau. Ends Dec. 7.
Carnegie Center for Art and History. 201 E. Spring St., New Albany. "Project Reclamation." Ends Jan. 12. (812) 944-7336. www.carnegiecenter.org.
Filson Historical Society. 1310 S. Third St. "United We Stand, Divided We Fall: The Civil War in Kentucky." Ends April 13. (502) 635-5083.
Frazier History Museum. Frazier History Museum, 829 W. Main St. "Diana: A Celebration." Ends Jan. 13. "Top Drawer: 150 Years of Bittners." Ends Jan. 1. (502) 753-5663.
Galerie Hertz. 1253 S. Preston St. "Naughty & Nice," holiday exhibition. Ends Jan. 5. Opening reception today, 1-4 p.m. (502) 581-8277.
Gallery 104. 104 E. Main St. Works by Rebecca J. Burke. Ends Nov. 30. "Holiday Artistique." Ends Dec. 29. (502) 222-3822.
Gallery on Pearl. 222 Pearl St., New Albany. "Shavings, Shuttles, Slabs and Sparkles." Ends Dec. 28. (812) 542-0780.
Gallery Janjobe. Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center, 1860 Mellwood Ave. "Celestial Bodies," by Jamison Brumm, Gena Neumann, Patricia Lefevre, Lesley Rahner and more. Ends Jan. 18. (502) 899-9293.
Garner Narrative Contemporary Fine Art. 642 E. Market St. "Red Penguin Series," by Keith Stone. Ends Nov. 30.
Huff Gallery. Spalding University, 853 Library Lane. "With Child: Art and Parenting." Ends Dec. 9. (502) 585-7122. www.spalding.edu
Jane Morgan Gallery. Jane Morgan Studio and Gallery, 4838 Brownsboro Road. "Mixing It Up." Ends March 31. (502) 592-7835.
Jewish Community Center Patio Gallery. 3600 Dutchmans Lane. The Plein Air Painters of Kentucky. Ends Nov. 27. (502) 459-0660. www.jccoflouisville.org.
K.A.S. Gallery. 1806 Frankfort Ave. Works by Fahrudin Omerovic. Ends Dec. 1.
Kore Gallery. Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center, 1860 Mellwood Ave. Miniature artworks by local artists. Ends Jan. 31.
Main Branch of the Louisville Free Public Library. 401 W. York St. "Child in a Strange Country: Helen Keller and the History of Education for People Who Are Blind or Visually Impaired." Ends Nov. 30.
Paul Paletti Gallery. 713 E. Market St. "Intimate Gems: The Landscapes of Lynn Geesaman." Ends Nov. 30. (502) 589-9254.
Revelry Boutique-Gallery. 980 Barret Ave. "Scene on the Street," by Judy Rogers. Ends Jan. 4.
University of Louisville Ekstrom Library. Photographic Archives, Belknap Campus. "Bill Carner's Swan Song: A Final Curatorial Exercise." Ends Jan. 25.
Wayside Expressions Gallery. 120 W. Broadway. "Rust and Contrast," by Natasha McGee. Ends Dec. 2. (502) 584-3711.
Zephyr Gallery. 610 E. Market St. "Exhibition at the End of the World," new meadow paintings by Peggy Sue Howard. Ends Dec. 29. (502) 396-7823.


text:
This publication intended for Ducati 888 Superbike Strada, 888 Sport Production Omologato and 888 Sport Production special. This workshops manual has been prepared for the purpose of helping the authorized personnel in the maintenance and repair works of the motorcycles herewith discussed. This workshop manuals written in 3 different languages, English, Italian and Germany. Content Inside: General information, Maintenance guide, electronic injection-ignition system, settings and adjustments, general operations, engine disassembly, engine overhaul, engine reassembly, suspensions and wheels, brake system, electrical system, hydraulic control clutch release, engine cooling system, cadre, specific tools, torque wrench settings, Engine exploded views, engine diagram, parts list. This workshop manual available free to download in pdf format consists of393 pages.
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If you see unrelated pdf files with the description or copyrighted material published, please report to us, we'll correct/delete it it as soon as possible.NONE OF THOSE MATERIALS ARE HOSTED IN THIS SERVER NOR UPLOADED BY ME IN SOMEONE'S SERVERS.  Read our DISCLAIMER for more detail.
We are neither affiliated with authors and brands nor responsible for its content and change of content.
Information contained herein is provided "as is" without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. In no event shall ANYONE be held liable for any loss of profit, special, incidental, consequential, or other similar claims.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I would like to be able to see my stack exchange account activity. i.e. history of logins with IP address. I remember browsing to that page yesterday so I know it exists but I cannot seem to find it today.
What is meta? ×
Meta Stack Exchange is where users like you discuss bugs, features, and support issues that affect the software powering all 150 Stack Exchange communities.
If you use StackID, then StackId's user page has the detailed listing of your logn history


text:
5 iconic palm trees for home gardens
They're graceful, they're amazing, they're iconic, defining Western skylines from San Francisco to San Diego; in Arizona and Hawaii. Here are five palms we admire
Who loves 'em: Tourists and die-hard Angelenos, native and transplanted.
Who doesn't: People who dismiss them as invaders that do nothing to cleanse or cool the air, or as costly nuisances (L.A. spent about $400,000 in one year cleaning up fallen fronds). Some city foresters prefer native shade trees such as oaks and sycamores.
In their defense: "Studies show that Mexican fans are as effective as other trees at cleansing the air," says Donald R. Hodel, palm and tree expert and environmental horticulture adviser for the University of California Cooperative Extension. "But each tree has a smaller canopy, so you need more of them." With proper pruning, they aren't messy or dangerous, he says. "They don't block street signs or views. No other plants can bring that graceful motif to the Southern California skyline."
Amazing facts: They grow 100 feet tall and can live for 100 to 150 years.
Who loves 'em: Birds, which live in the canopies. Landscapers who've lavished them on Vegas pools, Beverly Hills streets, the east end of the new Bay Bridge, and San Francisco's Embarcadero.
Biggest threat: A disease called fusarium wilt—spread by pruning tools—that's killed some street trees in San Francisco and L.A. Victims are replaced with fusarium-resistant types such as Chilean wine palms. Pruning practices have since changed for the better.
Amazing fact: "The fibrous leaf bases hold moisture," says San Francisco palm broker Jason Dewees, "so little gardens take root in them. I've seen tiny coast live oak and ferns up there."
Who loves 'em: Hikers, painters, and photographers; the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians, who once lived among these trees and still own Indian Canyons. Birds, which make their home in the palms' thatch "skirts."
Amazing fact: Their trunks are so limber that some specimens have grown sideways as much as 20 feet before shooting skyward.
Who loves 'em: Growers. Palmeros, workers who climb them often, in spring to transfer pollen from male to flowering female trees, in summer to bag the fruit stalks, and in fall to harvest the dates. Chefs who prize the dates' honey-caramel flavors.
Biggest threat: Developers; urban sprawl is pushing agriculture down the valley.
Amazing fact: Female trees bear their first fruits at 7 to 10 years old and continue bearing for decades.
Who loves 'em: Native Hawaiians, who call them niu, meaning big. Tourists, who love their laid-back vibe. Producers, who find the Islands' palm groves perfect sets for movies from Blue Hawaii to Pirates of the Caribbean IV.
Amazing fact: "These palms bow in winds that would snap less agile trees," says Donald Hodel. "In 1999, Hurricane Iniki destroyed the hotel Coco Palms in Kauai. But its coconut palm grove barely flinched."


text:
Born on St. Helena Island, in the South Atlantic Ocean, Robin Richards studied in Colchester, Essex, UK, before returning to St. Helena, where he worked as a teacher, ordnance surveyor and in local media. While on the island, Richards started and ran his own design business—the only one in a 1,500 mile radius—and, as the story goes, owned the only iMac and iPod in the South Atlantic for some time. In 2009, he moved to Bristol, UK where he focused on infographics at a new start-up, before moving on to become part of the JESS3 design team where he's responsible for overseeing their information design, working on all projects ranging from infographics, data visualization and developing UI for Web and mobile platforms. His work has been featured on TechCrunch, Flowing Data, Fast Company, Gizmodo, BBC, Guardian, Alltop and Information Is Beautiful.
Collaboration and A Blank Piece of Paper
If you have a degree in what field is it? I originally studied fine art at the Colchester Institute in Essex, UK. While studying, my work began to become more graphical, so I switched to graphic design. That was a while ago, so the classes were very much print-based, so I did a course module teaching myself and trying different things to build a Web site. It was all new to the tutors at that time, and they didn't understand it, so I got a pass mark just because I made it work.
What's the best site you've seen lately? What's so great about it? Diesel Island. The full-screen Island Streetview is what really did it for me—the way it enables the exploration of a new environment in a way that's familiar. I found myself exploring the island and since I don't care much for clothes, it was a bit of a surprise. Also the construction of it is impressive (just the love, sweat and long hours that when into making it); imagine mixing it with OpenGL, the next trend to hit big, and the potential is huge.
If you were to change professions, what would you choose to do? Media. I worked as radio presenter/producer for a while on St. Helena Island and loved it. Interviewing people was the bit I really enjoyed. Loved just talking to people and discovering new things. It was a shared experience for me, as I could ask any question I wanted "for the listener," but I was usually hungry to learn about the subject as well. There is a simple pleasure in talking to someone about what they know best.
Design or technology? Which is more important? Why? Neither. Each serves the other and without either, imaginations would be crushed.
From where do your best ideas originate? Having a respect for different viewpoints, and different ways of approaching a problem is something I value and welcome, so... collaboration and a blank piece of paper. Put any number of people into a room with a sheet of paper and ask them to look for a solution and they will not be able to not come up with ideas—they may not always be the right ideas, but the group will be on its way to solving the problem.
How do you overcome a creative block? I have a shower. Strange as it may seem, the running water clears my mind and ideas seem to flow. A friend recently showed me Aqua Notes. They're brilliant. I use them all the time and my ideas are never lost.
In one word describe how you feel when beginning a new project? Open. At the beginning of any project there is so much potential and the end result could be anything. I like to be open to exploring anything because even wrong turns and mistakes can be valuable in making an end result the best possible.
What well-known site is most desperately in need of a redesign? LinkedIn. There are so many great functions, but I get so lost and overwhelmed that it becomes difficult to know what to do. It lives in that professional social space, and given the simplicity of other social sites, it feels a little dated and almost like its wanting to accomplish too much on a page. I'd love for it to reduce what's on the page, create more focus on connections and activity and update its eye candy.
Do you have creative outlets other than Web design? Drawing. Whether with a pencil or pen, I have always enjoyed it; it's very calming.
What music are you listening to right now? I like to type something that relates to my mood that day into Last.FM and enjoy whatever randomness comes up. I find I can listen to stuff on repeat a lot, so that way it keeps my ear enjoyment fresh. I also enjoy Designers.MX which, again, breaks up listening patterns. Music evokes moods and gives me energy so I like to be surprised by it as much as possible.
What product/gadget can you not live without? It's an old one, and not sure it meets the modern use of the term gadget but... a Pilot Hi-Techpoint pen and a notepad.
What's the strangest thing you've bought online? I don't tend to buy a lot. I try to limit myself to buying only what I need.
What's your favorite quote? "Don't be afraid to fail." It informs everything I do.
Do you have any advice for people just entering the profession? Learn the craft, focus and work hard. Always continue to learn new skills and apply them. I learned that the hard way. In the creative industry there is always something new to learn, as the technology changes so fast, and people are always pushing the limits of what's possible in new and exciting ways. Knowing what's possible and how to successfully use things in new ways are powerful creative tools.
What's one thing you wish you knew when you started your career? The value of collaboration. Both on a personal and professional level, talking about design and creating stuff with others is fantastic!


text:
Marshfield native Ryan Danczak, right, faces Tyrone Owens of Altadena, Calif., in Madden NFL 25 during the second round of the Ultimate Gamers Showdown at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.
- Filed Under
Spending hours pressing the buttons of a video game controller could turn out to be worthwhile, especially for gamers skilled enough to participate in competitions.
Marshfield native Ryan Danczak learned this when he won two $1,000 Best Buy gifts cards and a trip to Dallas in the past week by playing Madden NFL 25 in the Ultimate Gamers Showdown, sponsored by Best Buy.
"The Madden tournament was action-packed and featured highly competitive pro and amateur gamers of all ages," said Best Buy spokeswoman Megan Boyd. "There was a lot of excitement around the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity ...


text:
quality of amazon and itunes mp3s
quality of amazon and itunes mp3s
Jun 22 2012, 04:45
Post #1
Group: Members
Posts: 16
Joined: 22-June 12
From: USA
Member No.: 100885
Does anyone know what the quality of mp3s is from Amazon mp3?
What about the quality of mp3s from iTunes (the store, not ripping on pc)?
How are either of these qualities compared to buying a CD and ripping it myself with EAC and lame?
Oct 21 2012, 19:04
Post #2
Group: Members
Posts: 1853
Joined: 24-June 02
From: Catalunya(Spain)
Member No.: 2383
@Blutarsky: From your post and replies to what others told you, it is clear that you don't know several things about MP3, (and several others about iTunes Store).
First, that MP4/AAC (which is what iTunes Store has always used) is not the same as MP3. (Second post in this thread already explains it).
Second, that you don't know how to judge quality in terms of lossy codecs.
And third, you don't know the limitations of the MP3 codec, and how LAME has been tweaked these last years to increase in sound quality, while not caring about "visual" quality.
See your posted graph:
- The differences in background from 16Khz above are at -95dBFS and below.
- The filter in MP3 is at 19Khz and in AAC at 21Khz. Said that, filtered sounds are around -70dbFS and below.
- Peaks on that sound are at -30dbFS or so.
- MP3 has a limitation at 16Khz and above that can cause to use many bits to keep precision, reducing the amount free for the rest of the sound (which is not desiderable). As such, LAME limits the precision in these bands. That's why you see the clear 16Khz background cut.
- Also, higher frequencies are always more difficult to encode, because they are not tonal (easy to describe), but noise-like (difficult to describe).
Using the filter around 20Khz (which most CD audio players were supposed to do anyway) is just another way to reduce the bits spent on frequencies that the human ear doesn't hear (most of the time), to spend them on the rest of the bands.
As such, from those spectograms, one cannot say that the MP3 one is of less quality in terms of lossy codecs. One can only say that they use a different strategy, which in the case of AAC/MP4 can do so because it does not have those MP3 limitations.
|Lo-Fi Version
|Time is now: 1st December 2015 - 08:51


text:
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (KKCO)-- Colorado Rockies infielder Jordan Pacheco admits that attending baseball camps during his youth played a pivotal role in his development as a baseball player.
"I was all ears," Pacheco said about his experiences of attending baseball camps during his youth.
I remember a couple guys telling me things to work on and that helped me in my career, Pacheco added.
KKCO 11 Sports Director Phil Stafford also talked with Pacheco about the difference between Casper and Grand Junction as host cities of the Rockies' rookie league affiliate, and what he thinks about the frigid weather in Grand Junction this winter.
KKCO firmly believes in freedom of speech for all and we are happy to provide this forum for the community to share opinions and facts. We ask that commenters keep it clean, keep it truthful, stay on topic and be responsible. Comments left here do not necessarily represent the viewpoint of KKCO 11News.powered by Disqus


text:
I'm not a big fan of eating meat off the bone. Call me crazy. Okay, okay...one exception is Gramma Doogie's Back Ribs. I'll post that recipe in the near future. As far as eating off the bone though, maybe it's all the little tendons and ligaments or something. Ribs just have the one substantial bone that doesn't leave any stringy things behind. I like that. Alright, this is about chicken, right? Yes. Thank you.
Since I've noticed that my kids are eating a lot more than they used to, and because this is all coinciding with grocery (and everything else) prices that are going up noticeably, I've come back to reality. How silly to avoid cooking and eating meat with the skeletal structure still in tact. Hey, I just bought a whole chicken (in pieces) that was discounted for quick sale for $2. So, now it's roasting away in my oven.
It's also good for my kids to see an intact chicken once in a while, so they don't get any crazy ideas like there is such a thing as a "Boneless Chicken Ranch."(I've always loved this Far Side.)
One more thing before we start roasting...
Let us all just say, "No!" to poached chicken breasts, okay? Please? There's something about the water just sucking the life, taste, moisture, character, dignity... No, wait. Just say you won't boil chicken! No matter what you make with it, you can do yourself less harm (as well as less flossing and fewer TMJ treatments) by roasting it. An' yer taster 'll thank ye too. =)
Preheat oven to 450 degrees (will lower temp later)
Whole chicken--either split or all the parts and pieces
Jelly roll pan or baking sheet with an edge
Roasting rack (I use my cookie cooling rack)
2-3 TBSP olive oil
~1-1/2 tsp. Kosher salt
~1/2 tsp. pepper
~2 tsp. dried thyme or rosemary
(You can use any number of herbs that you like. Start experimenting! Rub your herb of choice together between your fingers as you sprinkle it on the chicken. It seems to wake up the aroma and flavor!)
Put the roasting rack in the baking sheet. Rinse the chicken and pat dry. Place the chicken, skin side up, on the roasting rack so that there are no chicken parts hanging over the edge of the baking sheet (let's not force the need to clean the oven). Drizzle olive oil over the chicken, then sprinkle on the salt, pepper and herbs.
Bake uncovered for 15 minutes on 450 degrees, then turn the oven down to 375 degrees (or else it'll go spitter-spatter all over your oven 'til Kingdom come) for another 30 minutes, or until chicken is done--juices run clear and meat is not pink. Remove chicken from the oven, cover with foil for 10 minutes, then slice, shred, dice--you choose. (I remove the skin first. Remember, I'm still a wimp and don't eat all the body parts.)
I pulled mine apart in big chunks this time.I usually shred it with a couple of forks, but I also like to let it cool and dice it...or just pull it off the bone and leave it for others to do as they wish. I'm flexible--sometimes. You know what? It's your chicken. Do what you need to do!
When you lower the oven temp to 375, this is a great time to throw in some veggies to roast (diced sweet potatoes, new potatoes, zucchini, onions...toss with olive oil, salt & pepper). Then it'll all be done and hot at the same time.
That is, unless you're just using the chicken to make Tortilla Soup, or Italian Chicken Salad, or for Green Chili Chicken Enchiladas, or...oh, stop me now. Forget the veggies, maybe you should just throw in another chicken.
Sunday, October 12, 2008
4 comments:
looks like a winner
Trying it now!
- January 12, 2009 at 8:18 PM
This is a wonderful dish. I have been married and cooking chicken for my husband for 11 yrs ( this is not saying much for my talent, though) I prepared this for the family and they loved it. They even ate it as a left over the next day. Now how many of you have to hide your leftovers in a totaly creative dish the next day, well not this. They ask for it,, yummm, Thank you for this wonderful chicken dish. I.Schoenen
- March 31, 2010 at 12:35 PM
- terryd said...
Looks marvelous, trying it now. Was gonna grill, but wanted useful leftovers. Thanks So Much!
- May 21, 2011 at 9:36 PM
- Jacq CD said...
Love it!
- August 10, 2012 at 11:50 AM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
If you always browse websites containing private or sensitive information using your BlackBerry Z10 phone, you may want to learn how to clear the browser history, cookies and cache. If your Z10 run slow, clearing the cache also improve speed and performance and resolve some issues.
How to clear cache/cookies on BlackBerry Z10 phone
* Touch Browser icon from the home screen.
* Touch Menu (three points) at the bottom > Setting > Privacy and Security.
* Scroll down and you will find "Clear Cookies and Other Data" button. Touch on it to start deleting the cache and cookies.


text:
Type 2 represents moderately impacted faeces. Constipation and the backing up of faecal matter are direct causes. The stool has a low water content. It indicates that transit time through the bowel is slow.
Drink more water. Increase the fibre content of your diet. Take more exercise: bowel movements are facilitated by walking. Stress can be alleviated by exercise. A type 2 stool may be a sign of constipation, so it may be worth checking your diet if this happens regularly.
Related Links
eMedTV - Constipation
NHS - Constipation
Irish Health - Constipation risk for children who avoid eating vegetables
National Digestive Diseases Information Clearinghouse - Constipation
MSN Health - What your bowel movements are telling you about your health
Get the Bristol Stool Scale on your iPhone!
NOTE: This is an old app and no longer works with the latest version of iOS (v8.3). A new app for iOS and Android is expected later this year.
The new Bristol Stool Scale iPhone App allows you to monitor your bowel movements quickly and easily, helping you to maintain a healthy and positive diet and lifestyle.


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text:
FCC Affirms Forfeiture Regarding WAQY(FM) For Contest Rule Violation
Download OptionsReleased: December 5, 2011
Federal Communications Commission
Before the
Federal Communications Commission
Washington, DC 20554In the Matter of
Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C.)
File No. EB-06-IH-0825
NAL Account No. 200732080018
Licensee of Station WAQY(FM),
Facility ID No. 58551
Springfield, Massachusetts
FRN No. 0002749406
Adopted: December 2, 2011
Released: December 5, 2011By the Commission:
In this Order on Review, we deny the Application for Review filed by Saga
Communications of New England, L.L.C. ("Saga"),1 licensee of Station WAQY(FM), Springfield,
Massachusetts (the "Station"). Saga seeks review of a Memorandum Opinion and Order ("MO&O")
issued by the Enforcement Bureau ("Bureau") on April 1, 2010.2 In that MO&O, the Bureau denied
Saga's Petition for Reconsideration of a $4,000 monetary forfeiture for violating section 73.1216 of the
Commission's rules3 for failure to conduct a broadcast contest substantially as announced. As discussed
below, we deny the Application for Review and affirm the $4,000 forfeiture.
In December 2005, the Bureau received a complaint from Robert Naginewicz alleging
that Station WAQY(FM) failed to conduct a contest broadcast in June and July 2005 according to that
contest's advertised rules.4 Mr. Naginewicz states that he won the contest's "Grand Prize Giveaway" on
July 15, 2005. The prizes included (1) a free two-year lease on a 2005 Buick LaCrosse automobile, or its
cash equivalent, from contest co-sponsor Bob Pion Pontiac and (2) a "trunk load full" of Aerosmith
memorabilia.5 Mr. Naginewicz alleges that, although he was assured by the Station's staff that all of his
1 See Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C., Application for Review (filed May 3, 2010) ("Application for
2 See Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C., Memorandum Opinion and Order, 25 FCC Rcd 3289 (Enf.
Bur. 2010) ("MO&O"), aff'g Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C., Forfeiture Order, 24 FCC Rcd 11934
(Enf. Bur. 2009) ("Forfeiture Order"), aff'g Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C., Notice of Apparent
Liability for Forfeiture, 22 FCC Rcd 4206 (Enf. Bur., Investigations & Hearings Div. 2007) ("NAL").
3 See 47 C.F.R. § 73.1216. We also refer to Section 73.1216 as "the contest rule."
4 See Letter from Mr. Robert Naginewicz to the FCC, dated December 31, 2005 ("Complaint ").
5 See id. at 1-2.
Federal Communications Commission FCC 11-179prizes would be delivered to him by July 22, 2005, he did not receive the monetary portion of his prize6
until August 18, 2005, and that, despite numerous queries made of the Station's staff, he was still
awaiting delivery of the memorabilia portion as of December 31, 2005.7
Following receipt of Mr. Naginewicz's complaint, the Bureau sent a letter of inquiry to
Saga concerning the allegations.8 Saga responded, contending that its one-month delay in delivering the
monetary portion of the prize, although less than ideal, was "within the zone of reasonableness." 9 Saga
acknowledged, however, that its failure to fulfill the memorabilia portion until after Mr. Naginewicz had
contacted the Commission was a "problem" that it claimed to have resolved after the Commission's
inquiry.10 Saga indicated that, because of its delay in delivering the memorabilia to Mr. Naginewicz, it
had enhanced the award with additional prizes.11
On March 2, 2007, the Bureau issued a Notice of Apparent Liability ("NAL") for $4,000
against Saga, finding that Saga had apparently violated the Commission's contest rule.12 In response to
the NAL,13 Saga argued that its failure to award the contest prizes promptly is not a rule violation because
"promptness" is not an enumerated requirement in the contest rule.14 Saga further argued that, even if its
conduct could be deemed to have violated the contest rule, the NAL erred in concluding that Saga acted
"willfully."15 Saga contended that its failure to promptly award prizes was due to inadvertence and
employee miscommunication, not any deliberate or conscious attempt to avoid its obligations, as
demonstrated by its ultimate award of all promised prizes, including bonus items to compensate the
complainant for the delay.16 Saga urged that the Bureau cancel or substantially reduce the proposed
$4,000 forfeiture amount.17 In the resulting Forfeiture Order, the Bureau rejected Saga's arguments and
affirmed the $4,000 forfeiture.18
6 Mr. Naginewicz elected to receive the cash equivalent of the two-year lease on a Buick LaCrosse automobile,
which totaled $8,000. See id. at 1-2.
7 See id. at 2-3.
8 See Letter from William D. Freedman, Deputy Chief, Investigations and Hearings Division, Enforcement Bureau,
to Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C., dated January 24, 2006 ("LOI").
9 See Letter from Lawrence D. Goldberg, Vice President, Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C., to
William D. Freedman, Deputy Chief, Investigations and Hearings Division, Enforcement Bureau, dated February
28, 2006, and filed through its counsel on March 2, 2006, at 4 ("LOI Response").
10 See id. at 4-5.
11 See id. at 3. The memorabilia portion of the prize was ultimately delivered to Mr. Naginewicz on February 8,
2006. See id.
12 See supra note 2.
13 See Saga Response to Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture, dated April 2, 2007 ("NAL Response").
14 See id. at 4-6 (citing Nat'l Black Media Coalition v. FCC, 775 F.2d 342, 355 (D.C. Cir. 1985), and Airmark Corp.
v. FAA, 758 F.2d 685, 692 (D.C. Cir. 1985), for the proposition that an agency's departure from its precedent "must
provide a principled explanation for its change of direction").
15 See NAL Response at 6-10.
16 See id. at 2.
17 See id. at 6, 10.
18 See Forfeiture Order, 24 FCC Rcd 11934.
Federal Communications Commission FCC 11-1795.
Saga then filed a Petition for Reconsideration with the Bureau, and contended that: (1)
contrary to the Bureau's finding, promptness is not required by the Commission's licensee-conducted
contest rule;19 (2) the Bureau incorrectly found that Saga's own contest rules required it to award its
contest prizes within thirty days;20 (3) the Bureau failed to prove that Saga possessed the requisite scienter
required to establish "willfulness" under section 503(b) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended
(the "Act");21 (4) the precedent relied upon by the Bureau regarding "willfulness" is untested by the
courts and is, therefore, unreliable;22 and (5) the Bureau erred in finding that Saga's misconduct was
"repeated" within the meaning of section 503(b) of the Act.23 The Bureau, in the MO&O, rejected these
arguments and affirmed the Forfeiture Order.24
Pursuant to section 1.115(b)(2) of the Commission's rules, to obtain relief through an
application for review an aggrieved party must specify, inter alia, how an action taken pursuant to
delegated authority conflicts with a relevant "statute, regulation, case precedent, or established
Commission policy," or that "the action involves a question of law or policy which has not previously
been resolved by the Commission."25 In its Application for Review, Saga reiterates arguments previously
raised at the Bureau level. Specifically, Saga repeats its argument that promptness in the awarding of
contest prizes is not required by the Commission's contest rule.26 It also again contends that its failure to
promptly award the subject prize was not "willful."27 Although we find that the Bureau fully and
correctly addressed these arguments in the MO&O and Forfeiture Order, we will address them here.
Saga again contends that promptness in the awarding of contest prizes is not required by
the contest rule, and thus the Bureau's finding of a rule violation in this instance is contrary to both the
contest rule and relevant Commission precedent.28 We disagree with Saga's previously made arguments
for the reasons set out in the Bureau's MO&O.29 In its Application for Review, however, Saga now cites
Reuters Limited v. FCC in support of its contention that the forfeiture was inappropriate because the
Bureau may not depart from the Commission's rules.30 Saga's reliance on Reuters is misplaced. In
19 See Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C., Petition for Reconsideration (filed Oct. 26, 2009) ("Petition")
at 4.
20 See id. at 5.
21 See id. at 7-8.
22 See id. at 7; 47 U.S.C. § 503(b).
23 See Petition at 3; 47 U.S.C. § 503(b).
24 See MO&O, 25 FCC Rcd 3289.
25 See 47 C.F.R. § 1.115(b)(2); Beasley Broadcast Group, Inc., WQAM Limited Partnership, Application for
Renewal of License of Station WQAM(AM), Miami, Florida, Memorandum Opinion and Order, 23 FCC Rcd 15949,
15955 (2008).
26 See Application for Review at 3-7.
27 See id. at 3, 7-9.
28 See id. at 6-7.
29 See MO&O, 25 FCC Rcd at 3290-91 ¶ 5 (finding that Saga's contention that the contest rule does not require
prizes to be awarded promptly is incorrect).
30 See Reuters Limited v. FCC, 781 F.2d 946 (D.C. Cir. 1986) ("Reuters").
Federal Communications Commission FCC 11-179Reuters, the Commission rescinded a license grant in order to allow a second applicant, whose
applications had been filed late, to be considered. The court of appeals reversed that decision, finding that
the Commission could not engage in an ad hoc departure from its licensing rules in order to achieve
"laudable aims" or "justice in the individual case."31 Notably, in Reuters, the court found that the
Commission departed from an unambiguous requirement found in the licensing rules.32
In the instant case, however, the Bureau did not depart from the contest rule. Instead, the
Bureau properly held that the contest rule itself and the accompanying notes enumerating certain material
terms of broadcast contests do not constitute an exhaustive list of every element that is material to a
contest.33 As the Bureau stated, the rule's notes explicitly recognize that "material terms may vary widely
depending on the exact nature of the contest" and the terms listed in the rule are merely those that may
"generally" be included in a station's contest rules.34 The MO&O and Forfeiture Order properly held that
the Commission has consistently maintained that prizes must be awarded promptly.35 Moreover, the
Bureau's finding was also based on the fact that Saga's own contest rules created a reasonable expectation
on the part of winners that prizes would be awarded within thirty days.36 In sum, the contest rule
contemplates the existence of material terms other than those specifically listed therein; the Commission
has previously stated that prizes must be awarded promptly;37 and the law is clear that the Commission
may properly interpret its own rules consistent with existing regulation.38
31 See id. at 950-51.
32 See 47 C.F.R. § 1.962(f) (1984). This section provided that "[n]o application subject to the provisions of this
section, as originally filed or substantially amended, will be granted by the Commission prior to the 31st day
following the issuance of public notice of the acceptance for filing of such application." Id. The court found that
the Commission's error lay in its ignoring the rule's express limitation to accept an otherwise untimely application.
See Reuters, 781 F.2d at 950-52.
33 See MO&O, 25 FCC Rcd at 3290-91 ¶ 5.
34 See id. (citing 47 C.F.R. § 73.1216, Note 1(b), which states that "[m]aterial terms include those factors which
define the operation of the contest and which affect participation therein. Although the material terms may vary
widely depending upon the exact nature of the contest, they will generally include: how to enter or participate;
eligibility restrictions; entry deadline dates; whether prizes can be won; when prizes can be won; the extent, nature
and value of prizes; basis for valuation of prizes; time and means of selection of winners; and/or tie-breaking
35 See MO&O, 25 FCC Rcd at 3291 n.17; Forfeiture Order, 24 FCC Rcd at 11936-37 nn.24-25 & 28.
36 See MO&O, 25 FCC Rcd at 3291 ¶ 6 (noting that "Saga's own contest rule creates a reasonable expectation on the
part of winners that prizes would be awarded within thirty days because winners are explicitly given thirty days in
which to claim prizes, and a prize must be awarded in order to be claimed").
37 See id. at 3290-91 ¶ 5 (citing Public Notice Concerning Failure of Broadcast Licensees to Conduct Contests
Fairly, Public Notice, 45 FCC 2d 1056 (1974); Amendment of Part 73 of the Commission's Rules Relating to
Licensee-Conducted Contests, Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, 53 FCC 2d 934 (1975); and Amendment of Part 73
of the Commission's Rules Relating to Licensee-Conducted Contests, Report and Order, 60 FCC 2d 1072, 1073
38 See MO&O at 3290-91 ¶ 5, citing Cost-Based Terminating Compensation for CMRS Providers; Interconnection
Between Local Exchange Carriers and Commercial Mobile Radio Service Providers; Implementation of the Local
Competition Provisions of the Telecommunications Act of 1996; Calling Party Pays Service Offering in the
Commercial Mobile Radio Services, Order, 18 FCC Rcd 18441, 18450 ¶ 22 (2003):
The D.C. Circuit has repeatedly held that interpretive rulings are properly used to clarify the original
meaning and application of an agency's substantive rules. The Supreme Court in reaffirming the authority
Federal Communications Commission FCC 11-1799.
In support of its contention that the forfeiture should be reduced or canceled because its
failure to promptly award the subject prize was not "willful," Saga cites U.S. v. Daniels.39 We find
Daniels inapposite. That case involved the repeated violation of a rule concerning broadcasting hours that
had been recently amended. The licensee in that case lacked actual knowledge of the rule change, had
been complying in good faith with the broadcasting hours permitted under the previous rule, and ceased
broadcasting immediately upon notification of the violation.40 Accordingly, the district court found a
reduction in the forfeiture appropriate due to the "nature of the violations involved here, the lack of
complaints and the [licensee's] good faith inadvertent mistakes."41
In this case, however, the rule at issue was well-established, having last been amended in
1976, and Saga's rule violation resulted in a complaint. Saga also relies on Daniels for the assertion that
a forfeiture cannot be collected until it is afforded a trial de novo in accordance with section 504(a) of the
Act.42 However, section 503(b)(4) of the Act allows the Commission to issue forfeitures without a
hearing, using the notice of apparent liability written response procedures.43 If a party fails to pay a
forfeiture issued in accordance with these procedures, the case will be referred for enforcement to the
U.S. Department of Justice for a trial de novo in federal district court pursuant to section 504(a).44 As
Saga has not paid the forfeiture issued in this case, the government filed a complaint in federal district
court against Saga for enforcement of the $4,000 forfeiture.45 That enforcement proceeding is currently
pending in U.S. District Court. On July 15, 2010, the court issued an "Order to Stay" the district court
case pending the outcome of this proceeding.46
IT IS ORDEREDthat, pursuant to section 1.115 of the Commission's
rules,47 the Application for Review filed by Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C.,
and the Bureau's Memorandum Opinion and Order
Payment of the forfeiture shall be made in the manner provided for in section 1.80 of the
rules within thirty (30) days of the release of this Order on Review. On June 18, 2010, the government
filed a complaint in federal district court against Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C. for
enforcement of the $4,000 forfeiture, U.S. v. Saga Communications of New England, LLC, Civ. No. 10-
12407 (E.D. MI). On July 15, 2010, the court issued an Order to Stay the district court case pending the
(...continued from previous page)
of agencies to interpret their own rules stated that "a new APA rulemaking is required only if an agency
adopt[s] a new position inconsistent with any of the [agency's] existing regulations" (citations omitted).
39 See Application for Review at 8 (citing U.S. v. Daniels, 418 F. Supp. 1074 (D.S.D. 1976) ("Daniels")).
40 See Daniels, 418 F. Supp. at 1081.
41 See id.
42 See 47 U.S.C. § 504(a).
43 See 47 U.S.C. § 503(b)(4); 47 C.F.R. § 1.80(e).
44 See 47 U.S.C. § 504(a); 47 C.F.R. § 1.80(f)(5).
45 See U.S. v. Saga Communications of New England, LLC, Civ. No. 10-12407 (E.D. MI).
46 See U.S. v. Saga Communications of New England, LLC, Civ. No. 10-12407 (E.D. MI), Order to Stay (July 15,
47 See 47 C.F.R. § 1.115.
Federal Communications Commission FCC 11-179outcome of the administrative proceeding. Upon timely payment in full of the forfeiture, the government
will dismiss the district court case. Payment of the forfeiture must be made by check or similar
instrument, payable to the order of the Federal Communications Commission. The payment must include
the NAL/Account No. and FRN No. referenced above. Payment by check or money order may be mailed
to Federal Communications Commission, P.O. Box 979088, St. Louis, MO 63197-9000. Payment by
overnight mail may be sent to U.S. Bank-Government Lockbox #979088, SL-MO-C2-GL, 1005
Convention Plaza, St. Louis, MO 63101. Payment by wire transfer may be made to ABA Number
021030004, receiving bank TREAS/NYC, and account number 27000001. For payment by credit card,
an FCC Form 159 (Remittance Advice) must be submitted. When completing the FCC Form 159, enter
the NAL/Account Number in block number 24A (payment type code). Saga will also send electronic
notification on the date said payment is made to email@example.com,
firstname.lastname@example.com, and email@example.com. Requests for full payment under an installment
plan should be sent to: Chief Financial Officer -- Financial Operations, 445 12th Street, S.W., Room 1-
A625, Washington, D.C. 20554. Please contact the Financial Operations Group Help Desk at 1-877-480-
3201 or Email: email@example.com with any questions regarding payment procedures.
IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDthat a copy of this Order on Review shall be sent, by
Certified Mail/Return Receipt Requested, to Saga Communications of New England, L.L.C., 73
Kercheval Avenue, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236, by regular mail to its counsel, Gary S.
Smithwick, Esq., Smithwick & Belendiuk, P.C., 5028 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Suite 301, Washington,
Marlene H. Dortch
Note: We are currently transitioning our documents into web compatible formats for easier reading. We have done our best to supply this content to you in a presentable form, but there may be some formatting issues while we improve the technology. The original version of the document is available as a PDF, Word Document, or as plain text.


text:
INDIA: 'Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani' Breaks $35M Global
on June 22, 2013
Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani continues to rule the Indian box office after a third consecutive week as the number film in the country. The Bolylwood film is on the verge of hitting a $30 million cume in its home country and has already amassed a $3.5 million total in North America. That brings the worldwide cume of the latest Bollywood blockbuster to $35.1 million.
Fukrey opened across 883 screens to second place after a $2.9 million weekly gross. The film went on to add $104k from 57 locations in North America.
Box Office Results for India.Week Culminating on June 21, 2013
No comments were posted.


text:
Lat caption photo contest had some brilliant captions. Hope you can do just as well with this one.
Best Caption:
I gave that Bitch an Autopsy. Bitches love Autopsies – Kinky John
"you don't have to hold my balls i'm not going anywhere i'm dead remember!?" – bananapeel
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"and you're a yellow bellied bastard with a limp dick." – Catabis
First the kids, then the inlaws, now this, dang, we can't get ANY privacy!! – JohnnyRatBlood
What People Searched For To Land Here:
- Big penis photo
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- penis photo
- big pennis picture
- yhs-zugo


text:
Learn More
Can't find the answers you need? Ask your question and it may be posted and addressed by the panel!
Hi Lisa!
You will LOVE the water parks, especially since you are going when the weather is so warm. You will be pleased to know that both Typhoon Lagoon and Blizzard Beach have a family raft ride that your family can ride together. Even your 1 year old! At Blizzard Beach, this ride is called Teamboat Springs and Typhoon Lagoon's is called Gang Plank Falls. You can also enjoy the lazy river's as a family at both water parks as well.
Have a wonderful time and stay cool!


text:
Mobile home blaze displaces seven in West Valley City
Published May 8, 2012 12:23 pm
This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2012, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.
A family of seven was displaced after a Tuesday morning fire heavily damaged their mobile home in West Valley City.
Public safety dispatchers reported no injuries from the 9:42 a.m. blaze at 3065 S. Jamboree St. (5040 West).
West Valley City Fire Marshal Bob Fitzgerald said the fire was traced to an electrical box underneath the house, but investigators don't know, specifically, what caused the blaze to spark. Fitzgerald estimated the damage at $10,000 to $15,000.
The Utah chapter of the American Red Cross was offering food, clothing and shelter assistance to the family of five adults and two children.


text:
PROJECT: J-B Weld Company
Branding Program – Menard's Wood Restore Packaging & Merchandising – Point of Purchase
WhiteLight Design worked closely with the Leadership of J-B Weld in conceiving and putting together a rapidly executed wood restore retail brand presence. It started with an invitation from Menard's Corporation of Wisconsin to participate in a contest to win the business category for providing a new line high quality line of wood adhesive and repair products. The presentation included 9 product package proposals with full mock-up graphics. J-B Weld solidly won the Mernard's business – beating out the other big players. This start-up venture was launched and in stores in 9 months including several new premium epoxy products and a new "Wood Restore" trademark which has already formed a bond with the Client.
The products address repairing and restoring rotted wood outside and inside the home. The products are categorized into two component epoxy adhesives, a two part clear penetrating epoxy sealer (petrifier), polyester two part wood putty filler and a one part wood hardener sealer. These high strength wood epoxy materials and liquids are designed specifically for the repair of rotted wood. Since launching, September 2010 the program has proven to be a dynamic presence in Menard's wood repair and rotted wood restoration market.
Graphic Design work with Ms. Tomi Sapp, Athens, GA
Visit Menards: Wood Restore Products – http://www.menards.com/main/search.html?search=wood+restore&queryType=allItems&ipp=20&sortby=bestMatch&submit.x=35&submit.y=20
or http://www.menards.com/main/paint/interior-wood-care/putty-fillers-cleaners/wood-fillers/j-b-weld-wood-restore-premium-epoxy-putty/p-1502414-c-7962.htm
or http://www.menards.com/main/paint/interior-wood-care/putty-fillers-cleaners/wood-fillers/j-b-weld-wood-restore-premium-liquid-epoxy-wood/p-1502411.htm
Visit: J-B Weld Company: http://www.jbweld.net/
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Friday, patients with the Medical Day Treatment program received presents from Universal Lending.
The program reaches out to children who suffer from chronic illnesses - some are waiting for transplants or have severe diabetes.
These are kids who can't attend school or live life without constant care.
It can definitely be a strain on families - that's why for several years now, Universal Lending has raised money to purchase gifts for the patients, and their parents and siblings.
"When we saw the opportunity to help these children and their families, and we know how important it is to help the rest of the families, we chose this part of Children's Hospital to be giving to. We know there are many needy children, but we found that being able to reach out to the families is just terrific," said Pete Lansing, president of Universal Lending.
Universal Lending prepares weeks in advance. In all, it raised $10,000 to purchase gifts for the families.
(Copyright KUSA*TV. All rights reserved.)


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Apr 18, 2011
Commission report on socio-economic implications
Cultivation of genetically modified plants: Few facts; many preconceived ideas
Last week, the European Commission published its report on the possible socio-economic implications of GMO cultivation in Europe. Socio-economic criteria are being discussed as a basis for the regulation of GM crop cultivation at national level. The report is based on information provided by the member states. According to the Commission, much of the information provided so far is not statistically documented, and there is a dominance of preconceived, subjective opinions of GMO cultivation. The few countries with experience of GMO cultivation reported a positive economic benefit from the cultivation of Bt maize and herbicide-tolerant soya beans. The Commission recommends developing methods to record the socio-economic impacts of GMO cultivation in a more standardised manner.
EU Consumer Protection Commissioner John Dalli: "I firmly believe that this report creates an opportunity… to embark on an objective discussion on the potential role of socio-economic factors in the management of GMO cultivation in the European Union."
The Commission's socio-economic report was published in response to a request made by the Environment Council in December 2008 and is based on a questionnaire sent to the member states. According to the Commission, because of the limited number of GM crop-growing areas in Europe, much of the data provided by the member states is not statistically documented. The available information on measurable economic impacts comes from the few EU countries in which GM crops are grown. So far, GM crops have been grown in only seven member states. Cultivation of insect-resistant Bt maize (in Spain, Portugal, Romania and the Czech Republic) resulted in yield increases of between seven and 12.5 per cent in areas infested with the European corn borer. According to information provided by Romania, GM soya beans produced an average yield increase of 31 per cent compared with conventional crops. The accession of Romania to the European Union meant that cultivation of GM soya beans had to stop because this variety is not approved in the EU.
Some of the positions held diverge widely from one member state to another, particularly those concerning the feasibility and costs of ensuring the coexistence of GM and conventional products throughout the seed-to-shelves chain. Other submissions describe potential consequences for biodiversity and the commercial attractiveness of products, as well as changes to farming methods. The Commission found that many of the contributions showed "limited fact-based background on the specific European context". In many cases, socio-economic implications for the country in question were simply deduced from the literature and from experiences in third countries. Statements about impacts on downstream sections of the production chain (e.g. transport, insurance, administrative activities, employment/work patterns and consumer choice) were usually based on opinion rather than on scientifically or statistically documented facts.
Many of the contributions from member states expressed the view that ethical aspects should play a more important role in the future assessment of GM plants. They also suggested that assessments should pay greater attention to European policy areas like the internal market, the Common Agricultural Policy and environment protection, as well as to legal opportunities and constraints at international level (WTO agreements and the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety).
In order to fill certain data gaps, the report also contains information taken from international scientific literature on socio-economic assessments. The data primarily describes the economic impacts at farm level. The evaluation of the international data shows that Bt plants can be commercially beneficial for farmers in industrial and developing countries. The advantages stem from higher yields and a reduction in the use of chemical insecticides. Smallholders tend to benefit more than large farms in industrial countries from the use of Bt crop plants. By contrast, herbicide-tolerant GM plants rarely led to yield increases, with a few exceptions. The success of these plants is based largely on improved weed control, simplified field management, no-tillage cropping and time savings.
According to the EU report, there are hardly any studies on the economic impacts on the downstream stages of the seed-to-shelves chain. The existing studies are based on economic modelling and the results vary widely.
Information on social impacts of GMO cultivation in the food chain is available in only a few isolated cases. In addition, there is hardly any experience with methods for predicting socio-economic impacts before the approval of new GM plants.
The Commission therefore recommends developing more reliable factors and indicators so that socio-economic impacts of GMO cultivation can be recorded in a consistent manner throughout the food chain and across the European Union. The Commission also recommends considering how a broader understanding of socio-economic aspects could be used in the regulation of GMO cultivation. According to EU Commissioner John Dalli, the report "creates an opportunity to embark on an objective discussion on the potential role of socio-economic factors in the management of GMO cultivation".


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Volkswagen CC DSG Sport
With less than 30,000 miles on the odometer, this 4 door sedan prioritizes comfort, safety and convenience. It features a front-wheel-drive platform, an automatic transmission, and a 2 liter 4 cylinder engine. The engine breathes better thanks to a turbocharger, improving both performance and economy. Top features include power front seats, air conditioning, front fog lights, power door mirrors, rain sensing wipers, remote keyless entry, an overhead console, and cruise control. Enjoy your favorite music via the stereo system, which includes a CD player with MP3 capability, steering wheel mounted audio controls, and 8 speakers, providing excellent sound throughout the cabin. Take assurance in side curtain airbags, providing head protection in the event of a severe collision. It also arrives with a Carfax history report, providing you peace of mind with detailed information. A test drive is waiting for you. Call now to schedule an appointment to our dealership.


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Jessica A. Lehman, 29
Posted on August 16, 2014
Jessica A. Lehman, 29, of Berne, died Friday, Aug. 15, 2014, at her home.
Survivors include her parents, Jim and Bertie Lehman of Berne, and two sisters and one brother.
A service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 18, at the First Mennonite Church. Calling hours are from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17, at the Yager-Kirchhofer Funeral Home in Berne. There will be an additional hour of calling prior to the service at the church Monday. Burial will be at the MRE Cemetery in Berne.
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Welcome to Luigi's Pizza in Manalapan
Luigi's Pizza in Manalapan has been proudly serving the Manalapan, Englishtown and surrounding areas for over 20 years. Luigi's Pizza Pizza is one of the area's best pizzeria and Italian restaurant.
We provide catering for all occasions - Business Lunches, Business Meetings, Office Parties, Birthday Parties and Holiday Parties. P
lease contact us at 732-792-0434 to plan your catering needs.