text:
Deep In The Heart Of Truck CountyWritten on December 14, 2005 The Goodguys Lone Star Nationals, Take 13
My first assignment when I took the helm of CLASSIC TRUCKS just a year ago was to cover the Goodguys Lone Star Nationals in Fort Worth, Texas. I welcomed the task, not just because I love the great state of Texas, but because I was going to be amidst some of the best trucks in the nation vying for the coveted Truck of the Year awards (Early and Late editions) presented at the show. As it turned out, the corral of trucks, new and old, was astounding, and the show was a great way to get my feet wet.
Here we are a year later, and the Lone Star event was upon us once again. I was all set to go, but unlike the year prior, I was not to cover the Truck of the Year competition. To the dismay of some--and the pleasure of others outside of Texas--the awarding procedure changed for 2005. The new format, which affected other "of the year"-type awards, allows for the judging to be spread out across the country, ultimately giving those who were previously not geologically able to compete a chance to, well, compete. So, instead of all the finalists being chosen and awarded at Fort Worth, just one finalist for Truck of the Year: Late was selected, as the Early winner had already been selected and announced online the Friday of the event. The actual winner of the Late category was chosen at a later date and announced online, as well. Both winners will have been invited to attend the Scottsdale event held in November, where we will have wrapped up our 2005 Top Ten program. (Note that everything is worded in past tense because by the time you read this, all will be said and done!) Make sense? Hopefully, as we need to get on with the show.
While I initially expected a smaller turnout of trucks due to the new awarding format, I was pleasantly surprised to see an overwhelming amount of classic pickups on hand at the 13th Lone Star Nats. Whether or not that was because of the lack of knowledge of the new rules, or that people just didn't care, it didn't matter--I was once again among a strong showing of trucks of all shapes, sizes, colors, and orientations. Things were looking good from the start, and as fate would have it, that continued on through the weekend.
CLASSIC TRUCKS completed its fourth of five Top Ten selections for the year, and while there was a bit of competition from another magazine, there was no compromising when it came to choosing the coolest trucks on hand. On top of that, the Dallas-Fort Worth area was spared any real terrible aftereffects from Hurricane Rita, so attendees and participants all enjoyed a full weekend of great weather. Texas Motor Speedway was definitely the place to be the first weekend of October, that's for sure.
Pending our selection of Top Ten venues for 2006, chances are good that I will celebrate my second anniversary as editor of CLASSIC TRUCKS next year in the great state of Texas!
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
It felt like "Year of the C10" at Fort Worth this year! And the quality of the early-gen modern Chevy trucks was higher than ever, as evident by Robert Parrish's '72 Cheyenne Super. The short-fleet is top-notch from head to toe and everywhere in-between. Look for a feature on this native (Irving) Texan hauler soon.John Dunn cruised down from Calera, OK, in what was thought to be a "fresh" '56 F-100. Come to find out, the truck's been done for several years, just well taken care of it seems--that, and the fact that it was built well to begin with. With a 351 Windsor under the hood and an AOD trans not far behind, the intrastate drive must have been quite pleasant for John.Back to the C10 craze, Steve Green's brilliant blue '70 from Tomball, TX, had no problem catching our attention right off the bat. Despite its lower-than-most stance, the Chevy stood tall among its fellow brethren, and with its creative modern styling, it's easy to see why.
On the total opposite end of the so-called classic trucks spectrum is Rex Coleman's '57 Chevy "Proto-Camino" from Amarillo, TX. It's definitely a one-off, it's definitely cool, and it's definitely a truck, so Top Ten honors were in order. For those of you wondering what it took for Rex to complete his prototype, well, let's just say there are plenty of other makes of automobiles worked into the mix.That tree trunk lodged between the bumper and gravel pan on Suzy and Rod Phelps' '48 Chevy is not a cleverly placed accent item--it came with the truck when it was rescued from military resting place. While the remainder of the 3100's exterior is patina-perfect, the undercarriage is anything but--Heidt's IFS, Chevy 350/350, and a Camaro rearend.And the C10 madness continues! Next on the list of contestants is this sweet powder blue gem owned by local Alex James. The '72 Custom runs a TPI small-block with a 700-R4 and rolls on 18-inch Eagle billets.Yes, there were plenty of early-early pickups on hand too, but few as pretty as Scotty Gray's '32 closed-cab out of Rockwall, TX. Originally a Coddington project, the old-timey hot rod doesn't skip a beat when it comes to style, especially with the various personal touches Scotty has added since taking possession.And of course, we're right back to the C10s...well, sort of. Bill Long's '72 is actually of GMC nature, just with a '68 C10 front sheetmetal clip. Either way, it's a fine lookin' pickup if we don't mind sayin'! Of the numerous custom touches, Bill's mighty proud of the hand-milled glovebox door, gauge panel, and accessory trim.And what better to end our Lone Star Top Ten? Another C10, what else? All sarcasm aside, we couldn't resist bestowing the honors on Jack Van Hauen's perfectly restored '65 longbed. The yellow and white Fleetside was done so nicely, it's probably nicer now than the day it was first purchased--and Jack ought to know, as the truck's been in the family since it was still new!Boy, was this thing cool. Whether or not you appreciate "alternative power"--in this case an injected Quad-Four--this hybrid rod is Mike Yoder's interpretation of a '35 Ford pickup. From the contrasting green wires to the bobbed bed, the chopped top to the one-piece flip-forward hood, the truck is definitely an original.We're seeing more past CT feature trucks at more and more events each year, which sure is a lot better than seeing a lot of past feature trucks from other magazines. Texas was no exception, as we ran across Rodney Payne's '36 (with updated Dayton wheel package)...
...It's no truck, but with a quad-97-topped Chrysler Hemi planted almost in your lap, you know could provide a memorable trip down "memory strip."The Truck Corral and Pro's Picks areas were the hot spots to be over the weekend. The quality of trucks that poured in and out of the Corral throughout the day was very impressive, as you can see.Just a few yards away, the quality was not quite as high. Of course, we're talking about the swap meet and used car corral area, which to be quite honest, had a number of good deals on trucks like this big-window '63...Ah, the one non-truck attraction from the Lone Star Nats that can't be avoided--the NASCAR ride-along. For a hundred smackeroos, you can sit shotgun in an actual Cup-style car and tour Texas Motor Speedway at 160mph...


text:
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Handwriting counts – at least in South Carolina.
A state Senate panel has narrowly advanced a bill requiring that students be taught how to write in script. The measure would mandate cursive instruction by the fifth grade.
But some lawmakers questioned the more than $27 million price tag for materials and teacher training.
One lawmaker says every elementary school teacher should know how to write in cursive, and students only need a pad of paper. South Carolina hasn't required cursive teaching since 2008.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The University of St. Thomas Center for Faith and Culture received a $500,000 gift from Raye White on Oct. 3. The gift will support the Center's mission to form community leaders who understand and effect the relationship between the worldview of Catholic faith and culture.
The Rev. Donald Nesti, CSSp, director of the Center for Faith and Culture and professor of theology, said White's gift is an affirmation of the Center's contribution to the life of the University and its service to the civic community. "Her gift provides us with a wonderful incentive as we move into the next phase of realizing our mission in forming faithful citizens who integrate Catholic faith with our American culture," he said. "We are grateful to Mrs. White for her support."
The gift from Mrs. White follows donations from other generous supporters that allowed the Center for Faith and Culture to raise nearly $120,000 in the inaugural Faithful Citizenship Dinner and Lecture.
For more than 18 years, the Center for Faith and Culture has offered conferences, symposia, inter-religious dialogue and parish outreach programs, and now a Master of Arts in Faith all Culture — all dedicated to facilitating an interaction between faith and American culture and the formation of faithful citizenship.
Start planning for your future at UST with our free application.
Apply now
Faith is an important component of our Catholic education.
Read more
Visiting Study Abroad Student from Northern Ireland Earns Scholarship5/25/2016
Visiting University of St. Thomas student Adam McCoy, originally from Northern Ir...
Follow Us


text:
The search for what's wrong with Lilly
You won't find the windows open at night at Steve and Gay Grossman's home in La Jolla. They don't want neighbors to think someone is hurting their teenage daughter, Lilly. Her cries can be loud and chilling.
Lilly suffers from painful tremors that occur six to eight times a night, shaking her 100-pound body for a minute or two. She also has strength and balance problems, requiring her to use a walker or wheelchair. At 16, there's little about her life that's easy.
Many times, the Grossmans have hugged their daughter and wondered: What's wrong with Lilly? Will she ever get better? Will she die prematurely?
Answers are beginning to emerge from a small specimen of Lilly's blood. A decade after scientists spent $2.7 billion to sequence the human genome, the cost of mapping an individual's DNA has dropped to about $4,000, and it may fall to $1,000 by the end of this year.
Researchers have started to sequence the full genome of a small but growing number of people. One of those patients is Lilly, whose ailments have defied more conventional diagnosis.
The work is part of a budding revolution that's expected to transform medicine. Sequencing doesn't come with a promise of cures, but scientists are identifying troublesome genes. There's been so much progress that health advocates like Retta Beery of Encinitas said full genome sequencing is the first thing doctors should do for patients with obscure or unknown disorders.
The idea is filled with hope and heartache. As Lilly's case shows, sequencing can be a mixed bag.
The Grossmans attended the "Future of Genomics" conference in La Jolla on Thursday and shared their story of how scientists found a mutant gene that appears to be causing Lilly's tremors. Lilly was put on a drug that has reduced the spasms. Scientists also pinpointed a second mutant gene that's likely the cause of most of her strength and balance problems. There's currently no fix for that.
And there was a third major discovery, one that made Steve Grossman choke up a bit: "Lilly doesn't have mitochondrial disease, which was thought to be the case," he said. "She can live a normal life span. She will be with us."
The way forward?
Such information is coming to light because a handful of scientists across the country have been pushing to bring widespread sequencing of people's genomes into the mainstream. One of those crusaders is Dr. Eric Topol, whose office is about a mile from the Grossmans' front door. Topol is chief academic officer of Scripps Health and director of a research institute that sequenced the genome of eight patients, including Lilly.
In often blunt terms, Topol repeatedly tells physicians that they're laggards when it comes to medical genomics. He tempers his remarks by saying, "You have families who go through sequencing and end up getting excellent outcomes. Then there are the disappointments, cases where no help can be provided. Lilly falls somewhere in between."
But Topol is convinced that genetics is the way forward, leading him to organize the annual "Future of Genomics" conference, now in its sixth year. He also wrote the book "The Creative Destruction of Medicine," which implores the public to be strong advocates for their own health.
That's something the Grossmans have done for almost 16 years, during a medical odyssey in which a half-dozen people who needed each other's help united within a 20-mile radius of La Jolla.
Quest for answers
The journey began in Cleveland in 1997, when Steve Grossman was working as a sales manager for a laboratory equipment company. Gay Grossman had quit her job as a drug saleswoman to start her own business and begin a family.


text:
Careful, those words can be SNEAKY!Ten words are hidden in a grid of random letters, and your task is to find them. They might be spelled up to down, or down to up, left to right or right to left, but they're all there... we promise! The name of each grid is a clue, but with only five minutes on the clock, how many puzzles can you solve?Will you see the FOREST for the TREES?
1.To select a word, simply click on the first letter, drag all the way to the last letter (or vice versa!), and let go. Words may be spelled horizontally or vertically, even backwards, but never diagonally.
2.Each puzzle has a clue (listed above the letter grid), and a list of words that relate to this clue. Find all ten words to complete the puzzle! Beat two puzzles, and you'll enter a Bonus Round...
3.In the Bonus Round, your only guide is the puzzle clue; the list will only fill in as you find each related word. Protip: if a word seems right but doesn't work, perhaps it needs an S?
Having Trouble?
Tips and Strategies


text:
Saturday morning cartoons & pancakes.
CAB Movie- Hercules
|The OBU Glow Run 5K is a unique experience to run/walk through a glowing course. It is appropriate for all ages; so feel free to bring your family members. Come get your glow on with the Arkadelphia community! It's sure to be a glowing good time.


text:
Skip to content
A comprehensive building services online reference tool containing over 150 authoritative peer reviewed CIBSE publications (free to download for members), other building services publications to purchase as well as further free guidance and information. Also includes links to over 3200 abstracts of British Standards.
New Weather Data Sets released.
Find out what building services is, see real life examples of building services in action and find out the routes to a career in building services.
Whether your field is energy efficiency, heating and ventilation, lighting, public health, commissioning or facilities management, membership of CIBSE can help support and develop you professionally within the building services industry.
CIBSE is a global network of professional support and expertise. A full programme of meetings and events each year offers hundreds of opportunities for members to meet and learn from colleagues and experts, to explore new ideas and take part in continuing professional development (CPD). Connect online via the CIBSE LinkedIn Groups, Twitter, YouTube and the CIBSE Blog.
Become a CIBSE Low Carbon Energy Assessor to produce Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) and Display Energy Certificates (DECs). Also find out how to become an Air Conditioning Inspector or Low Carbon Consultant.
Full details at www.cibseenergycentre.co.uk
Search at the CIBSE Energy Centre
CIBSE run hundreds of events, conferences, short CPD courses, online learning and other training for building services professionals and energy assessors as well as events organised by the CIBSE Regions, Groups and other networks.
Login to your account here to access the MyCIBSE area
Log In or Register for an account
Building services publications and guidance from CIBSE. Free downloads of CIBSE publications for members.
23 May 2016
16 May 2016
11 May 2016
Energy Assessor Training
08 June 2016
13 June 2016
Groups - Share knowledge and network on specialist topics
Societies - Expertise and advanced knowledge in specific fields
Regions - Connect with members in your area


text:
We hooked up with this hot mami while she was putting gas in her car. As soon as i saw her nice latina ass told jay to offered her some tickets to a club we had back at our place. Let me tell you that this girl is straight fire. You guys just have to see her beautiful ass in motion.
One pass gets you all our Site Porn Sites. Download Movies and Pictures!


text:
|School holds off pursuit of mill levy override
|Written by Brenda Johnson Brandt
Reconsidering the idea of a mill levy override election to increase property tax for school funding, the Re-1J school board indicated at its May 5 meeting it will not be putting a question on the 2009 ballot.
"We're probably at least a year away," said board member Jeff Tharp when he brought up the subject at last week's board meeting.
After conversation with the public and superintendent candidates, Tharp suggested the board pull back a little bit. "We need to reassess, gather more data and bring the new superintendent into the fold," he added.
Board president Kendon Olofson voiced agreement, and Laura Krogmeier added a mill levy override election this year would be an awful lot to put on anyone coming in as a new superintendent.
Miles named 2009-2010 Supt.
Bret Miles, who has served the past six years as superintendent of the Brush School District, was hired as superintendent in Holyoke for 2009-2010, starting July 1.
Details of his contract are still in negotiation and will be disclosed when they're finalized.
Miles said he and his wife Nancy (Johnson) are proud to be returning to Holyoke, where they both graduated in 1990. He added it's a special honor to be in a leadership position in this school.
Miles taught fourth grade in Holyoke from 1998-2000 before leaving the district to gain administrative experience. He served as principal in Cheyenne Wells for one year, then moved to Brush, where he was an elementary principal for one year before being named superintendent in 2003.
Additionally, Miles said their boys, Nathan and Dylan, who will be entering seventh and third grades next year, are thrilled about coming to Holyoke and are ready to make the move.
Sharing a quick story, Miles said Nathan's baseball coach in Brush asked last week about who was interested in playing competitive ball in July. The coach told Bret his son said, "Coach, in July, I'll be a Dragon."
Miles said he shared an entry plan with the board at the time of his interview. He noted this isn't a final plan, as it will be updated. It includes some steps about getting acclimated, and he plans to give regular reports on the plan's progress.
Olofson said the superintendent selection process went smoothly. He noted appreciation for those who helped, including the focus groups who interviewed finalists, office staff, current Supt. Stephen Bohrer and board members.
Student expelled
Supt. Bohrer reported a hearing was held and a student was expelled recently, due to a violation of school policy on bringing a knife to school.
The district's alternative school was offered for the student's education, and that was in the process of being set up when the student moved from the state, said Bohrer.
Dr. Bohrer said the district is looking at its crisis management plan, with the newest issues being pandemic. Training dates will be set, and they'll continue to meet and improve on reactions to situations, he added.
Cross-training will be handled, as well, so if the person who is usually in charge is gone, others can step in, Bohrer assured.
Citizens concerned
Kim Killin and Bob Trumper both expressed specific concerns at last week's board meeting.
Killin said she appreciated the earlier presentation from Alternative School students, but is concerned that policies have evolved in the regular school that push kids away. "We need to get back to positive reinforcement."
She mentioned penalties for not bringing a lunch card to the cafeteria as ultimate negative reinforcement. She said she wishes the board would look at the school lunch program issue.
Killin reiterated her request from April 21 for assessment of the random drug testing policy and moving the sixth grade to the junior high, both of which were implemented this school year.
Trumper cited the board's core value "listening to understand," which is listed on the board agenda. He noted he hears negative comments about community members who have tried to offer their assistance. "That's totally unacceptable."
Additionally, Trumper said he considers it disturbing that the board hosted a supper at Ballyneal for superintendent candidates when the district is in a financial crisis. He requested a dollar figure for the cost of that meal.
He later received those figures, and reported total cost to the district was $578.01. Total cost included 23 meals, of which reimbursement was received for nine (six board member spouses and three staff members).
Trumper's letter of explanation noted the board has approximately $1,500 remaining in their budgeted allocation for travel that will cover the meal expense.
Other business
In other business May 5, the Re-1J board:
—accepted the resignation of kindergarten teacher and HS play/musical director Drew Peregoy, who has accepted a teaching position in Shoshoni, Wyo. for the 2009-10 school year.
—approved assistant cook Maria Solis' resignation, effective May 21.
—approved Lauer, Szabo & Associates to perform the district audit of 2008-09.
—held a 54-minute executive session early in the meeting, noting it was for personnel discussion for classified staff recommendations.


text:
The height of summer hits and it's inevitable: heat ravaged, root bound annuals get deeply slashed price tags. And I, being me, can't help but take a quick gander through the rows of pallets and flats at the local big box.
This year I scored: a few weeks ago two plants from my wish list, wood forget-me-not (Myosotis sylvatica) and an all-yellow Iceland poppy (Papaver nudicaule 'Pacino'), were languishing away hidden among the dried-out grasses, begging me to take them home for a buck a piece. How could I refuse?
Back home though, reality set in. How would I keep this poor things from going even further downhill when I added transplant stress and a heat wave to their list of complaints?
Well, they lived for me to tell the tale, so I'll tell you what I did: after transplanting them I top dressed them with a couple handfuls each of worm compost and watered them in well. Then, for about the first week, in addition to keeping them watered, I covered them with milk crates I have kicking around.
This is a trick taught to me by an old friend, now gone. It keeps the airflow at maximum while keeping the transplants in the shade while they get the feel of their new home, and is heavy enough that it doesn't blow away like a cardboard box might.
After that first week, I took the crates on and off randomly for a few days to expose the plants gradually to the sun. They've been unprotected (but still watered well) now for a good five days and here they are:
They need a little clean up, but lots of happy growth going on. I'd call this rescue successful… do you think it counteracts the sow thistle I can't seem to catch up with?


text:
1 ½ lb Cream Cheese
1 ½ cp Mayonnaise
1 ¼ cp Fresh Chives
3/4 tsp Salt
2 tbsp Fresh Parsley
1 tbsp Roasted Garlic
24 10-Inch Whole Wheat Flour Tortillas
3 lb Italian-style Herbed Deli Turkey Breast
1 ½ lb Provolone Cheese
1. Beat softened cream cheese until light and fluffy. Stir in mayonnaise, chives, salt, parsley and roasted garlic. Blend until smooth.
2. Spread each tortilla with about 2 heaping tablespoons of cream cheese/garlic mixture.
3. For each sandwich, place 2 ounces sliced turkey within 1/2-inch of the top of a tortilla. Cover the turkey with 1-ounce Provolone. Tightly roll up and wrap with plastic wrap.
4. Hold wrapped tortillas in the refrigerator for several hours until they set.
5. May be prepared the day before service. The spirals are suitable for banquet presentations, either as a light lunch presentation accompanied with a salad, or as an appetizer when sliced into bite-size pieces.


text:
May 31, 2016
A Louisiana meat-packing company has recalled 20,166 pounds of potentially bacteria-tainted cooked roast beef deli meat.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service said Wednesday that Manda Packing Co., based in Baker, is recalling the meat that may be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes.
Food contaminated with the bacterium can cause listeriosis, an uncommon but potentially fatal disease.
The possibly tainted products were packed Feb. 27 and shipped for distribution and to retail deli stores in Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Florida, Alabama, Oklahoma, Illinois and Tennessee.
The recall includes Manda Supreme Roast Beef, Four Star Cajun Roast Beef, Four Star Roast Beef, Cajun Prize Roast Beef, Manda Supreme Natural Roast Beef, Manda Natural Roast Beef, Manda New Orleans Style Roast Beef and Manda Whole Wet Pack Roast Beef.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
44th Annual Los Angeles Roadster ShowWritten by on December 1, 2008 Trucks Go There Too
We hate to play on a timeless clich, but sometimes there's just no better way to put something. For instance, from the time you're old enough your mother has always pounded the, "Don't judge a book by its cover," aphorism into your skull. When it comes to life, those few words may be the best advice ever given. To that end, if one were to take the title of the L.A. Roadster Show at face value, and opt not to attend because they're not the roadster type, well then they just missed out on one happening truck show.
When one reads the title: L.A. Roadster Show, it's easy to confuse the show as being a roadster-only event. True, inside the gates are only pre-'38 roadsters, exclusive to finished and painted ones at that, but don't let the title fool you. Outside the fence that houses the roadsters is a come-one-come-all event for any pre-'75 vehicle, regardless of top. In fact, outside the roadster temple is just as packed with a wide variety of rides as it is inside.
For the past 44 years the L.A. Roadsters Car Club has put on the event over Father's Day weekend. In that time the show has become a Southern California tradition that has folks coming from all over California, and outside its borders as well, to spend the weekend in the Golden State. Besides hosting a roadster and car show event, the weekend also yields a massive vender midway that encompasses the latest products the aftermarket has to offer, even down to a 50-foot Hawaiian shirt booth. Not to mention, in the same parking lot as the open car show is one of the biggest swap meets this side of the Mississippi. Inside the swap meet one can find anything needed to get started on a new truck project or finish off an ongoing project. Here's just some of the stuff we managed to spot over the weekend.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
1960-'66 C10s were a hot commodity at this year's show, as evident by this two-toned slammed longbed rolling on a set of Coy's wheels.Talk about patina; check out this '32 Ford parked next to this C10. Psych! That's not a C10, look close and you'll see this dude threw a curveball and showed up with a C20.We never miss an opportunity to snap a picture of a customized truck, so you can be sure we weren't gonna shy away from getting one of this Ford hooked up with '62 Chrysler headlights and matching grille surround. Peep the drawer pulls nestled inside that grille surround, stylish.Without the badges, trim, or show card we didn't know whether this Chevy is a '55 or '56. However, we do know this, those Cragar wheels with knock-offs look right at home. You can never go wrong with a set of knock-offs.Apparently this guy believes in the term, "Chrome won't get ya home," because he decided to exnay the chrome accessories on his F1. However, he did throw on a set of polished Billet Specialties wheels. With what else, knock-offs.Another gem we found in the swap meet was this '56 Ford cab, which already had a posted 100 hours of bodywork in it. This guy also had a custom chassis, as well as various other parts, available for the truck.
Here's a shop truck we wouldn't mind having, a '28 Model A pickup. How sweet is that engine-turned firewall?Seriously, where did all the '60-66 C10s come from? The cool thing about seeing this many C10s was all the different approaches to building one. For instance, this guy went with a restomod theme and slammed his on the ground with a set of Weld billet wheels...Well, it looks like they made it, now all they need to do is put up a return sign and hope for a little luck on the trek back to Arizona. Notice the C-clamps holding up the sign, talk about ingenuity.Check out this '59 Chevy parts runner that came through the gates. It just wouldn't be a show without an old shop truck.The red steelies with Moon caps and beauty rings, with the addition of some wide whites, is an excellent touch to this Tri-Five Chevy.
Besides the show inside and outside the gates, another highlight is the massive swap meet. Dig this '64 shortbed Custom Cab Chevy we spotted for sale. Although stock-looking on the outside, underneath is a custom back half with a Watts link, a Jim Meyer IFS frontend, boxed frame, Wilwood disc brakes all around, Air Ride Shockwaves, a fresh 283 motor with Billet Specialties Tru Trac serpentine system mated to a 700-R4, and a whole lot more. The best part is the dude was only asking $19,500 for it.1959 Cadillac taillights never go out of style. Regardless of what they're used on, or how they're used.


text:
There are no items in your cart at this time.
Memorial Sale: Enjoy 15% Off MBT and Clearance! — Shop Now —
Select your desired product options and we will notify you when it is back in stock.
The MBT Kabisa is a classic men's dress shoe with the soul of an orthotic. This elegant shoe is suitable for work or other dressy occasions. The unique multi-layered sole and Masai sensor emulates the feeling of walking on sand.
MBT Kabisa Toffee Leather Men's Shoe
Features include:
This MBT style features removable insoles so that you can add your own orthotic insoles. Although to fully benefit from the MBT technology the MBT shoes should be worn without orthotics.
If you have any questions you can find the answers in our MBT Shoes Frequently Asked Questions section.
Wearing MBT Shoes for the first time? Watch the MBT Shoes Instructional Video
The MBT Index simplifies the process of finding the right level of MBT shoe for your needs. It ranks MBT into one of three categories, starting at Activate, our least level of rock, and progressing through Dynamic and ending with our highest level of rock, Performance.
I have worn MBT shoes for over 10 years. I was very sorry to see when they ran into financial trouble, and was extremely happy when the company exited from bankruptcy with a new line. The shoes literally saved my knees and my back.
The only drawback was that they didn't look great, especially for work. The new Kabisa finally addresses that, it is a sharp looking dress shoe, that still has all of the comfort and health benefits of an MBT. The sole blends in well, and I received compliments on the shoe from several people as to how good it looks. That is a first for any MBT shoe I've owned, so it's great to see.
Footwear Etc. makes it very easy to buy them, they have great selection, and even the return process is incredibly simple (got one size too big once). They provide the return shipping receipt with the product when you buy it, so it's no hassle. Their service is great too, I had to change a shipping address and they even did it on a weekend when technically they are not even available then for customer support.
The Kabisa is a typical MBT shoe with very nice styling in a casual look. I'm walking 8 hours a day at work, I couldn't be without them.
6 years of MBT, they solve my Morton ' s Neuroma issue.
I love them.
Great shoe. Comfortable, fits well, stylish. I only wish it came as a slip-on.
I have purchased on line MBT from different vendor and found that all MBT are not created equal. Eversince MBT changed ownership, I had difficulty finding the good old quality. Now I have!
I had back pain issue for so many years since I bought this shoes it's gone for me this shoes is my life saver. I will recommend this who's have back pain issue
this is a good looking dress shoe. I love the way it feels. It is a bit firmer than MBT workout shoes and is actually easier to work in. They are excellent quality leather and last a long time.
I now own 9 pairs of MBT shoes. They're expensive, but remain the best I've worn in the last 60 years for comfort. I particularly like the graded brown color on these, and use only a colorless polish to retain the look. My first two pairs of black shoes have now been re-soled and have had their wedge of soft material replaced twice and remain very sound. The quality of leather leaves a lot to be desired, very hard to maintain a good shine. I have two slip-on slip-on MBTs, and find them less satisfactory as they have become a bit loose.
These shoes do the rocking thing really well. They have my legs back to hurting again.
They are nice looking shoes and fit well. I cannot attest to longevity yet.
I love my MBT's. I have arthritis in my great toes, and every one of the orthotics I have used and been prescribed only help a little. When I put on my MBT's it feels like I am in heaven and I can walk again without any pain. These particular shoes were purchased to wear at work.
Sign up to receive new arrival, sale & special event info from us.
Note: we do not share your personal information with anyone. Period.
"Excellent quality in these shoes and very comfortable!"
©2016 Footwear Etc. All Rights Reserved. For any questions or assistance call 1-800-720-0572.


text:
Questions And Answers
20-28 of 28 Questions
Recent Questions in Legal Matters category
Quick question on Probate
Mike Ridley posted 5 years ago at 13:40 in Legal Matters
Peter McGahans article on Long Term Care
Stephen Pett posted 5 years ago at 22:34 in Legal Matters
Wills & mental health question
Safron12 posted 5 years ago at 20:31 in Legal Matters
Are Commercial Property Legal fees Unfair?
Property Developer posted 5 years ago at 18:17 in Legal Matters
Is a former employer obliged to provide me with a reference?
Tony Sawyer posted 5 years ago at 6:59 in Legal Matters
Child Support
William Passel posted 5 years ago at 6:49 in Legal Matters
Trouble over an incorrect debt/person
Rosie Cooper posted 5 years ago at 13:04 in Legal Matters
About Q&AGet your questions answered by a unique network of professionals and fellow consumers for free. Share your knowledge and experiences by answering other consumer questions from the Total Investor community.
Q&A Categories
- All
- General Topics
- Investment
- Protection
- Finance & Mortgage
- Pension
- Wealth Management
- Retirement Planning & Annuities
- Offshore, International & Expat
- Estate Planning
- Group & Corporate Business
- Campaign Board
- Lifestyle & Planning
- Legal Matters
- Tax & Accounting Matters
- Property Matters
- General Insurance


text:
The Classic Pro base has a heavy duty professional brace which fits between the table legs. This allows the shelf to slide forward to retrieve items or reference material that can be slid back out of the way when not in use. Base is available in black or white. On top of this base is a Martin Drafting Board Top made of solid high density pressed wood covered with white laminate. The shelf is the same material. The shelf and brace can be removed to fold the table for easy storage.
Ask a question about Berkeley Classic Pro Combos Ask a question about this product
Be the first to write a review on this product!
Please wait...
You May Also Like...
   No item available.
How to get VIP Club Prices
Anyone can be a VIP Member with:
Only $25/year
Your email will not be shared. We will only use your email address to respond to your question. When asking your question, please be as descriptive as possible, it will allow us to give you the most accurate answer possible.
Please wait...
Please wait...


text:
Testimony :: Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell
Chairman - Helsinki Commission
In 1906, Ramadan Ali, a Bulgarian Rom, brought together Romani clan leaders to demand equal rights for Roma. The budding political and national movement he represented found expression in other countries, as well. But the Holocaust crushed these fledgling efforts and, for many more decades, communist regimes either brutally repressed or cynically manipulated the emerging political aspirations of Roma. Today, Roma are reviving this movement, reaching out across borders that were once closed to each other, and finding their voice again.
The OSCE has played an important role in this process, as a forum where the participating States have pledged to each other that they will ensure the safety and equal treatment of one of Europe's largest minorities, for establishing the Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights as the "contact point" on Romani human rights, and a place where Romani human rights issues can be raised and, hopefully, improved.
Almost two years ago to this day, the OSCE High Commissioner on National Minorities released his report on the situation of Roma in the OSCE region. In it, he remarked: ". . . Roma face profound challenges in virtually every sphere of social life: rates of unemployment, poverty, illiteracy and infant mortality are staggeringly high among Roma. In a classic downward spiral, each of these problems exacerbates the others in a self-perpetuating cycle." While Roma face discrimination in many areas, perhaps the most profound and long-lasting effects of discrimination stem from exclusion in the field of education. Education is a key element in the downward spiral that the High Commissioner described.
The more I learn about the plight of Roma, the more I am struck by certain parallels with the experience of American Indians here in our own country. Increasingly, Roma have begun to raise their voices not in search of special treatment, but for an opportunity to freely exercise their human rights and fundamental freedoms without discrimination.
I welcome our witnesses today who will shed light on this particular area of concern and share their insights and recommendations for the way forward.


text:
To license a photograph, please click here to contact us or request a quote and enter in all requested information. Images are sold with rights managed or royalty-free rights. High resolution images can be sent via FTP after we receive a licensing request and payment is determined.
All Photographs on this website are the exclusive property of Nancy Matthews Photography. No form of reproduction is permitted without our consent.


text:
Next Tribal webinar, May 29, highlights transmission issues
The Electric Reliability Council of Texas and the eight U.S. regional reliability organizations are expanding regional transmission planning activities and broadening stakeholder involvement to plan for East-West interconnections. Hear about the status of the organizations' plans and evaluations of long-term regional transmission needs.
Register today for Regional Transmission Planning, fifth webinar in the free series, Turning Knowledge into Energy Projects. All webinars in the series are scheduled for 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mountain Time.
Western and DOE's Office of Indian Energy Policy and Programs and Tribal Energy Program have teamed up to present the webinars. Don't miss these events if you are looking for ways to promote tribal energy sufficiency and foster economic development and employment on tribal lands through renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies. You will learn about marketing, transmission, financing, partnerships and much more.
No Comments
No comments yet.
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI
Leave a comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.


text:
Voted Best 30-Minute Meal of 2008! Grilled chicken breasts smoke with flavor from bottled sauces, cumin and taco seasoning.
We asked and you voted! The polls were open in the Betty Crocker community to vote for your favorite recipes in mulitple categories.
For zesty, make-your-own wrap sandwiches, slice the warm chicken into strips and serve with tortillas, shredded lettuce, sliced avocado and the sauce.
Decrease the fat in this recipe by spraying the chicken breasts with olive oil-flavored cooking spray instead of brushing them with the 1 tablespoon olive oil.
© 2015 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


text:
Martin and Elsa Muñoz invite volunteers to come help mow, pick up litter, weed-eat, haul off trash, etc., and to bring along their gloves and equipment. Donations to purchase gas and material is also greatly appreciated.
The first cleanup day held Nov. 24 was a huge success; therefore, the Muñozes want to finish this cleanup day by serving hot dogs and sides in celebration of their accomplishments.
For more information or to make a donation to the meal, contact Martin Muñoz at 354-8632 or Elsa Muñoz at 354-8607.


text:
About Texas Electricity Ratings:
Texans have a lot of different choices for their electricity service, and sometimes navigating the deregulated electricity market can be overwhelming. Texas Electricity Ratings exists to help people understand the deregulated electricity market and make informed choices about how best to meet their electricity needs. By writing educational blog posts, analyzing the marketplace, and soliciting customer reviews we hope to give shoppers an accurate picture of the Texas electricity market. When customers rate, everyone wins!
Commercial Electricity
If you own your own business, or are planning on starting one, Texas Electricity Ratings can help you answer your questions about commercial electricityLearn More >>


text:
Bryanna Clark Grogan's Vegan Feast Kitchen/ 21st Century Table: The kitchen journal of a vegan food writer.. I'm on Facebook and Twitter (see links in sidebar at right).
Monday, June 20, 2011
Printable Recipe
Heat 1/2 tablespoon of the oil in a medium to large non-stick skillet over medium-high heat. Cook half of the patties for about 3 minutes per side, or until they are golden brown on each side, handling gently. Repeat with the other 1/2 tablespoon olive oil and the rest of the patties. Serve hot.
8 comments:
- Scott Carlson said...
Might okara work as a substitute for the tofu in this recipe?
- Mon Jun 20, 04:18:00 PM PDT
- Brenda W. said...
Wow, Bryanna ---- the thought that you can create a recipe WHILE hungry is amazing!! You truly do have a gift!!
These sound great .... all I'm lacking in my pantry is some potatoes ... will get them tomorrow and give these a try!
Thanks for another great meal idea!
- Mon Jun 20, 07:21:00 PM PDT
- Bryanna Clark Grogan said...
Scott, I can't be sure, but if you try it, make sure it is well-squeezed. If the mixture doesn't hold together well, maybe try a bit more chickpea flour.
- Tue Jun 21, 07:33:00 AM PDT
- Bryanna Clark Grogan said...
Thanks, Brenda-- but I did have this in mind for a while! Let me know what you think!
- Tue Jun 21, 07:34:00 AM PDT
- Brenda W. said...
Oh yum!! Take a look:
Wonderful flavor, and so easy to mix up. Made for a great lunch!
- Tue Jun 21, 11:16:00 AM PDT
- Bryanna Clark Grogan said...
Wow-- you are fast, Brenda! Great photo! So glad you enjoyed them. I wonder if they would work with instant mashed potato flakes for folks REALLY in a hurry? Hmmmmm...
- Tue Jun 21, 11:26:00 AM PDT
- AikoVenus said...
Oh my do those look delicious. I think that I need to delve into some Persian food a bit more now.
- Wed Jun 22, 10:38:00 PM PDT
These look fantastic!!
- Sun Jun 26, 01:24:00 PM PDT


text:
Josh Sanders
Bringing Country Back (Low Ground Road)
Trying like hell to live the dream,Nomad
Good stuff d r!
What's the difference between a real mannequin and a fake mannequin?
Here comes the BOOM!
I raced my Jeep at the sand drags last weekend and won 1st place in both classes. Also had my best ET 4.96 seconds at 59 mph in 100 yards. Not bad for a street driven CJ5 !
Sounds like alot of fun Timberstalker!
Finally working on my fixer upper house! I bought it pretty cheap a few years back with the idea of fixing it up and selling or renting it but them my parents had alot of health problems and havent had the time of money to work on it till now. It needs alot of work but I can fix it up fairly cheap by doing all of it myself. I bought it from a contractor that needed money bad. He had finished about 2/3 of the foundation before I bought it. Got the rest of it jacked up today. Hoping to finish the foundation in the next few weeks and get the roof and outside done over the summer. Then I can work on the inside this winter. Im leaning towards renting it now. Its on 2 1/2 lots and I bought it for the low end of the value of the property without the house on it. I can build another house on it someday if I want too.
that sounds like a fair amount of work MM. By the way, I've been through your town a few times. I have a cousin that lives in Potlatch Id. I imagine you do a little bit of hunitng in Idaho??
Its going to be alot of work but if it didnt need work I wouldnt of been able to buy it. Idaho is my back pocket hunt if all else fails. Hunted deer in the panhandle 3 years ago. Didnt get a deer but had alot of fun and saw some nice elk, mountain goats and moose. Been planning on going back with a general elk tag but havent had time. Think I might go fishing this year alteast. There is some neat country up there! Got really lucky and drew unit 42 deer last year!
How did your unit 42 hunt go? I applied for it this year


text:
Staff Report
Published Feb. 27, 2013
Boeing South Carolina Vice President and General Manager Jack Jones will be the featured speaker at the 2013 Salute to Manufacturing Luncheon in Greenville next month.
Jack Jones, Boeing S.C. vice president
Jones will address an expected gathering of hundreds of manufacturing industry, business, civic and political leaders from across the state at the annual luncheon March 21 at the TD Convention Center in Greenville.
The event is an opportunity for manufacturers, suppliers and industry partners to network with manufacturing executives and share best practices, according to event organizers.
During the event, three companies will be honored from among 11 statewide finalists for the 2013 Silver Crescent Awards for Manufacturing Excellence.
A new addition to the 2013 program, 125 manufacturing executives and industry partners can attend a Best Practices Forum, featuring presentations on innovation, sustainability, education, manufacturing and profitability by executives from Sage Automotive, GE Power and Water and Bridgestone-Firestone.
Award finalists
To see the 11 finalists of the 2013 Silver Crescent Awards, click here.
Fred Dedrick, the executive director of the National Fund for Workforce Solutions, will also headline the forum. He will share innovative public-private initiatives from across the country designed to provide workers with the skills they need to advance in manufacturing careers, while helping employers remain economically competitive.
Presented annually by The Silver Crescent Foundation, the 2013 Silver Crescent Awards are co-sponsored by the South Carolina Research Authority, Scott and Co. CPAs and by SC Biz News LLC, the publisher of GSA Business, the Columbia Regional Business Report and the Charleston Regional Business Report.
Tickets can be purchased online for the awards luncheon and the best practices forum.


text:
Economic opportunity
To build a brighter economic future, we know that young people around the world need education, resources and support. Watch the video above to learn how we're empowering young people in Africa to go after their dreams, start their own businesses, and succeed — no matter what challenges they may face.
Markets, whether large or small, keep communities thriving. But conflicts, disasters and a lack of infrastructure can prevent people from conducting the daily transactions on which all growth and progress depend. Around the world, Mercy Corps discovers why commerce is stuck.
In some places, manufacturers need loans to purchase equipment and young people desire job skills. In others, key transportation routes to market must be rebuilt or farmers require better storage to keep their inventory fresh until sold.
Our economic development projects provide financing, equipment, training or technical support. These projects help people find jobs, build their businesses, supply their communities with the goods they need —and improve their lives.
All stories about Economic opportunity
Haiti: A one-time grant can help save lives in Haiti
In early January, Louis Jeune Dadyne had finally infiltrated a Mercy Corps Mobile Money event. She sat quietly in the back of the small, outdoor classroom, next to a particularly rambunctious prospective vendor.
Somalia: Stitching together her place in the market
It was midday and the weather wasn't favorable. The heat was scorching and everyone wanted to be in the shade.
Somalia: Encouraging local culture through peaceful change
Iraq: Finding the story
I work with Awatif in southern Iraq, but we had to travel across the country to get to know one another.
Nicaragua: Mentoring businesses in Nicaragua
As MicroMentor's Central American partner, we are working to promote business mentoring in a society where entrepreneurs are facing tough economic, social, and environmental circumstances - often with little or no support.
Greetings from Davos, Switzerland
In the past couple of weeks, I've traveled from Haiti to South Sudan to this Swiss mountain village where the World Economic Forum (WEF) holds its annual meeting on the state of the world's economy.
Zimbabwe: Urban gardens nourish families and communities
Until last year, 81-year-old Lucia Mbanje and her family of six, all residents of impoverished Sakubva township in Mutare, could not afford a balanced diet due to the prohibitive cost of vegetables in Zimbabwe as a result of the economic crisis.
Haiti: Interviews in the camps, a year later
A few days ago, I went out to the Mojapta displacement camp, where Mercy Corps is providing clean water and sanitation to families, to ask earthquake survivors about their experiences today — and of the last year. Gilberte Jean, 23
Nicaragua: ¡Vivan los empresarios!: Mentoring entrepreneurs in Central America
Starting with just a sewing machine, Aida Mayorga and Oscar Garcia built a business that now employs more than 50 workers and promotes positive environmental and social business practices.
Haiti: Introducing Haiti's first mobile wallet
Mercy Corps has teamed up with mobile operator Voilà and Haitian bank Unibank to introduce Haiti's first "mobile wallet," a cellphone account that can store savings and work like a debit card.


text:
Columbia, MO (Sports Network) - Laurence Bowers poured in 20 points and
grabbed seven rebounds as No. 15 Missouri dropped SIU-Edwardsville, 83-69, in
the season opener for both teams.
Phil Pressey scored 19 points to go with nine assists and five boards, while
Negus Webster-Chan contributed 11 points off the bench for Missouri (1-0),
which went 30-5 last year, earning a a No. 2 seed in the 2012 NCAA Tournament
before being upset by No. 15 seed Norfolk State.
Jerome Jones drained five 3-pointers en route to a team-high 17 points for
SIU-Edwardsville (0-1), which played its inaugural season as a member of the
Ohio Valley Conference last year, and went 10-17 overall.
Michael Messer scored 13 points off the bench, while Kris Davis and Maurice
Wiltz scored 11 points apiece in the setback.
The Sports Network


text:
Limited Run of Founders Letterpress Posters Handmade in Michigan Available Now!
We have released 190 one-of-a-kind Founders letterpress posters, available for purchase in both our on-site and online stores for $75 each. There are parallels between letterpress and the brewing processes: letterpress is becoming a lost art—similar to how the art of brewing was almost lost until its recent rebirth—and both require a great sense…Read More »


text:
Topic: 389 Directory integration
==== Required information ====
- iRedMail version: Latest
- Store mail accounts in which backend (LDAP/MySQL/PGSQL): LDAP
- Linux/BSD distribution name and version: RHEL6
- Related log if you're reporting an issue: Schema Integration
Hi Team,
Hope you doing well, need to ask you something. Currently we are using 389 directory for mail accounts but the problem is iredmail can work with 389 and if it can work then is it possible iredadmin panel to work properly.
- Urgent issue? Pay iRedMail developer to solve it remotely at $39.


text:
Yeah but your ok with D* charging subscribers for Fox Sports San Diego a part time regional channel $5, $4,$3 or whatever ?
Straight blasphemy !
Cost to Directv. $4 for an LA market channel versus $3 or $4 for a SD market channel. LA is six times SD. And twice as many games for padres.
Price is not to customer but spread around nation.
So, yeah. Same price for 160 games for a smaller market versus same for a market six times for 70 games. I'm okay with it.
And I'm a lakers fan.


text:
Current AnnouncementsFROM: Parking and Transportation RE: Permit Renewal
Sent: 4/15/2013 9:51:56 AM
To: Students, Faculty, Staff
PERMIT RENEWAL OPEN: All semester and academic year permits can be renewed for the FALL 2013 semester. From April 15, 2013 through May 31, 2013 please access your online parking account and renew your permit.
Seniors can begin to return permits starting May 1, 2013.
If you are not going to renew your permit it must be returned to the Office of Parking and Transportation, located in Manderino Library, room 123.
If you have questions or need assistance please contact the office at (724) 938-4677.


text:
Outlook 2007 SP2, ZCO 5.0.2992.16
(also with Outlook 2007 SP1, Outlook 2003 and ZCO 5.0.12)
This issue is reported a few times a month in my environment: A calendar appointment will show in the web client, but it does not sync with Outlook.
The other day we noticed two recurring appointments in a resource calendar that do not sync to Outlook. Any users with whom this resource calendar has been shared do not see either of these two appointments in Outlook.
I even created an Outlook profile for the resource account and allowed it to completely sync. Neither of the two appointments appear in Outlook. One of the two appointments generates a "Local Failure Notice" email message.
These two appointments have been around for months and probably have been updated a few times. I can't say when they stopped syncing with Outlook.
The usual workaround is to delete and recreate the appointment. That's not ideal, of course, as it undermines user confidence in their calendar's accuracy.
I have ZCO logs for anyone willing to look at them. The appointment that generated the Local Failure Notice logs these entries (assuming I'm deciphering the logs correctly):
16-06-2009 12:35:16.503 [5104]: Zimbra::Mail::ZimbraApptToOOMAppt::MakeExceptionTo Recurrence. could not find occurrence for this date
16-06-2009 12:35:16.503 [5104]: Zimbra::Mail::ZimbraApptToOOMAppt:ealWithExceptions. MakeExceptionToRecurrence() failed on [1 of 1]
16-06-2009 12:35:16.503 [5104]: Zimbra::Mail::ZimbraApptToOOMAppt::Convert. ERROR - DealWithExceptions() failed.
16-06-2009 12:35:16.503 [5104]: Appointment conversion failed: could not find occurrence for this date(TZID=(GMT-08.00) Pacific Time (US & Canada):20090409T140000 Main appt time zone: Pacific Time (US & Canada))ERROR - Problem processing an exception. Inconsistencies may result
16-06-2009 12:35:16.503 [5104]: Zimbra::Mail::OOMHelper::Logoff.16-06-2009 12:35:16.768 [5104]: Zimbra::Sync::SaxHandlers::SyncSAXHandler::CreateA ppointment. done conversion
16-06-2009 12:35:16.768 [5104]: Zimbra::Sync::SaxHandlers::SyncSAXHandler::CreateA ppointment. ERROR - Appt or Task Conversion Failed.
16-06-2009 12:35:16.768 [5104]: Zimbra::Sync::SaxHandlers::SyncSAXHandler::CreateA ppointment. deleting message with mid [286], because calendar conversion failed.
My untrained eye has yet to spot any log entries related to the second appintment.
Any thoughts or suggestions are appreciated. Thanks.


text:
Senior Nani Yanagi picked up her third-straight academic honors.
The four honorees of the Steve Gleason Community Service Award.
Two Cougars finished in the top 25 after the final round of play at Ruby Hills Golf Course.
After two rounds, women's golf is tied with No. 12 Stanford and No. 13 Washington at the Pac-12 Championships.
WSU is tied for seventh with No. 12 Stanford after one round at the Pac-12 Championships.
The women's golf team will compete in a field which features nine top-40 teams.
The men's and women's golf teams will host a free youth clinic, Saturday, April 23.
The women's golf team concluded play at the PING/ASU Invitational, Sunday.
Ranked opponents lead the field after the second round of the PING/ASU Invitational.
Monica Huang is tied for 12th at the PING/ASU Invitational.
The women's golf team will compete at the PING/ASU Invitational, April 8-10.
The third-place effort is the team's best finish since October.


text:
Rihanna and Brown Together Again in Hot Duet
Chris Brown and Rihanna Fenty are making music together again, and this time, on a Rihanna release, the song is aptly named "Nobodies Business."
The song is set to be released as part of Fenty's upcoming album, Unapologetic, which is scheduled for a Nov.19 drop.
This is not the first time the two have collaborated together since their infamous clash flooded the internet with photos of a beaten and bruised Fenty, now 24.
The couple rocked airwaves with their raunchy chart-topper, "Birthday Cake," earlier this year, and have been spotted by paparazzi numerous times this year, fueling rumors that the two are back together.
"We love each other and we probably always will," Fenty said in an intimate conversation with Oprah Winfrey.
Fenty sat down and opened up on "Oprah's Next Chapter," talking about her relationship with Brown and said they have "been working on a friendship again" ever since the authorities have dropped the restraining order that kept them apart.
Fans have traveled slowly but steadily down the path of forgiveness with Brown,
even though he has exhibited erratic behavior since the February 2009 fight with the Barbadian songstress the night before the Grammy Awards.
Brown, now 23, was arrested and charged with felony assault for his role in the argument that escalated out of control.
Endorsements with Brown were retracted from the airwaves, and stores pulled the vocalist's material from shelves.
A five-year probation was also ordered, but a judge recently granted the superstar singer-songwriter and choreographer permission to travel outside of the country while completing a European tour.
Aside from Brown, Rihanna disclosed on her Twitter account that her album also lists tracks with artists such as Future and rap veteran Eminem.
803 total views, 1 views today


text:
Out of Stock
Item # TWS0031
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Pedal Small Parts in stock than that.View Similar Products
Twenty6 Products Titanium Traction Pin Kit for Prerunner $0.00
Replace your broken, beat, and hammered Twenty6 Prerunner stock pins with the Titanium Traction Pin Kit. Ti pins are crazy light and tough enough to handle a ton of crap. Even yours.
Tech Specs
Manufacturer Warranty:
limited lifetime


text:
« American Idol 7 Features San Diego And Charleston Auditions | Home | Oxygen Brings Third Season of Tori & Dean »
Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List, Back for Season Four
January 22, 2008 10:57 AM by Jennifer_Brown
If Kathy Griffin's not careful, her life on the D-List could be in danger. Soon the quick-witted comedienne might find herself on the C-List, or maybe even the B-List…maybe (*gasp*) the A-List?
Well, for now anyway, she'll settle for the D-List just fine, thank you. Especially since it's landed her an Emmy-winning show on Bravo TV.
Bravo announced today that Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List will be back for season four in 2008. "Kathy has a brilliant ability to capture the pulse of pop culture with her devastatingly entertaining commentary," says Frances Berwick, Bravo's Executive Vice President ofProgramming and Production. "Kathy's career and fame continue to grow, threatening her D-List status, and providing a hilarious and authentic insight into the life of a performer."
Fans of Griffin's will be delighted to know that Kathy's season four D-List entourage will include her assistant, Jessica, her assistant's assistant, Tiffany, her manager, Tom, and mom Maggie. Rumor has it Griffin's staff will even wear uniforms this year, to show respect for the company.
No word yet on premiere date and time. Check back with Reality TV Magazine for updates and announcements about Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List as they come available.
Photo Courtesy: NBC
Topics: Kathy Griffin: My Life On The D-List |
« American Idol 7 Features San Diego And Charleston Auditions | Home | Oxygen Brings Third Season of Tori & Dean »


text:
Although he was over 100,000 units shy of Zac Brown Band, Frank Ocean delivered a powerful shot to the charts with Channel Orange. The Def Jam release garnered a #2 debut, selling over 130,000 digital copies in its first week available. As Frank debuted at retail, Aesop Rock made a gallant return. The former Weathermen/Def Jukie's first solo album with Rhymesayers Entertainment scored a Top 20 appearance. The lyrical emcee sold an impressive 14,000 copies independently, met with some critical praise. Meanwhile, after a strong surge in last week's numbers, B.o.B.'s sophomore Strange Clouds fell 61 places the following week, now at #87.
Channel Orange Takes Over The Week
Frank Ocean has dominated the Pop/Hip Hop news cycle for nearly all of July. The Odd Future affiliate released a letter on July 4 explaining his sexuality and confirming past experiences with men. Less than a week following, Ocean's retail debut Channel Orange was released to free stream, and then made purchasable digitally. Now with a #2 debut, the Def Jam album led all releases, save for Zac Brown's. Channel Orange features appearances by Outkast's Andre 3000 and Odd Future's Earl Sweatshirt, along with production work by Pharrell Williams. The release was largely self-produced by Ocean and James Ho (a/k/a Malay).
Aesop Rock Wins Again
As A$AP Rocky has become the talk of Hip Hop in the last year, Aesop Rock reclaimed his space in Hip Hop. Now a Rhymesayer, the Long Island, New York native released his sixth solo album, Skelethon last week. Aesop's first solo release since 2007's None Shall Pass, this effort was largely made alone, with one vocal guest and self-production. During his hiatus from solo material, Aesop released his group project, Hail Mary Mallon's Are You Gonna Eat That? last year, along with Felt's third album, Felt 3: A Tribute To Rosie Perez, further expanded his production chops. This release not only marks Aesop's highest charting position of his career in the Top 200, but also the most first-week units recorded by Nielsen, edging out None Shall Pass. Skelethon was also made for free stream earlier this week.
Hip Hop Album Sales: The Week Ending 7/15/2012
#2. Frank Ocean - Channel Orange - 131,000 (131,000)
#4. Chris Brown - Fortune - 45,000 (180,000)
#13. Maybach Music Group Presents... - Self Made, Volume 2 - 21,000 (154,000)
#20. Aesop Rock - Skelethon - 14,000 (14,000)
#23. Flo Rida - Wild Ones - 13,000 (44,000)
#40. Nicki Minaj - Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded - 9,600 (578,000)
#54. Drake - Take Care - 7,000 (1,817,000)
#84. Waka Flocka Flame - Triple F Life: Fans, Friends & Family - 4,900 (67,000)
#87. B.o.B. - Strange Clouds - 4,800 (196,000)
#138. Big K.R.I.T. - Live From The Underground - 2,900 (74,000)
* data comes from Nielsen Soundscan, rounded to nearest thousandth for units above 10,000, nearest hundredth for units below 10,000. Each week, HipHopDX presents top albums in Hip Hop/related, and five notables.
Will Nas lock in that #1 spot? Stay tuned to HipHopDX.
Last Week's Album Sales


text:
Seniors celebrate the season at annual Peterborough dinner
Smiles and greetings of "Merry Christmas" filled the banquet hall of the Monadnock Country Club in Peterborough Tuesday at noon for the free annual event that fed and entertained 115 seniors this year.
The event is run by the Kiwanis Club.
At the center of the event again this year was Kiwanis Club member and Peterborough Police Sgt. Ernest Belletete, who has been volunteering at the dinner for the past 19 years.
In between chatting with seniors and managing the volunteers serving the meal, Belletete found time to sit and eat a quick bite with his mother, Judy Belletete of Jaffrey.
"It's our 20th year," he said. "It's all donated. All the food is donated by service organizations and businesses."
Belletete said this year all 10 turkeys were donated by the Peterborough Food Pantry and were cooked at home by volunteers.
"This is a great meal. This is a home-cooked turkey. It's the way it should be," said 85-year-old Ed Blanchette, who has been coming to the dinner for many years with his wife, Constance.
Iona French and her husband Donald have also being attending the event for years, they said.
"It's great. You get out. You meet all your friends," Iona French said. "We're so privileged. We really are."
As is tradition, the ConVal High School Interact students waited on the seniors along with longtime returning volunteers from the community. The South Meadow School Select Chorus performed.
The event was sponsored by All Saints Parish, the Sunshine Fund, Shaw's, Nonie's Restaurant and Bakery, Roy's Market, and both the Peterborough police and fire associations.
- - - - - - - -
Meghan Pierce may be reached at email@example.com.


text:
May 30, 2016
Clarke County authorities need the public's help in finding a teenager who has been missing for several days.
Authorities say 16-year-old Lydia Hastings has not been seen since the morning of Apr. 5. She did not show up for school that day.
Officials say Hastings could be with her boyfriend, William Freeman, 18, possibly in Lauderdale or Neshoba counties.
If you have any information relating to Hastings' whereabouts, call the Clarke County Sheriff's Department at 601-776-5252.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
2006 Château Larrivet Haut-Brion Blanc:
Pale golden. Some vanilla, lightly smoked minerals, touch of apricots and some tropical notes over ripe yellow apples. Fresh acidity, rounded body, towards creamy texture, good length. 90
2011 Zind-Humbrecht Pinot Blanc:
Pale lemon yellow. Yellow fruits and a touch of chalck. Medium acidity, nice fruit and balance, a bit short. 85
2010 Zind-Humbrecht Riesling Clos Windsbuhl:
Pale lemon yellow. Apples and a touch of minerals. Playful acidity, nuanced, very apple freshness, good length. 89+
2010 Zind-Humbrecht Riesling Grand Cru Rangen de Thann Clos Saint Urbain:
Pale lemon yellow. Apples and almost smoky minerals, layered and complex. Fresh acidity, elegant, lively feel and nuanced. Long finish. 93+
2010 Zind-Humbrecht Pinot Gris Vendanges Tardives Vielles Vignes:
Towards lemon yellow. Apples and some sweetness. Ripe feel on the nose. Fresh acidity, lovely balance, refreshing and playful, lots of apples, long. 93
2011 Jean-Baptiste Adam Riesling Letzenberg:
Pale lemon yellow. Fresh and fruity nose of lime and apples. Lovely acidity, fruity, elegant and good length. 88
2010 Jean-Baptiste Adam Riesling Les Natures:
Pale lemon yellow. Lime, apples and lightly scented. Fresh acidity, fruity body and good length. 89
2008 Marc Kreydenweiss Riesling Pinot Gris Clos du Val d'Eclon:
Pale lemon yellow. Apples and fruity nose. Fresh acidity, fruity and forward, a bit boring. 84
2010 Marc Kreydenweiss Pinot Blanc Kritt:
Towards lemon yellow. Rich and fat nose, freshish acidity, fruity, good length. 86
2010 Marc Kreydenweiss Riesling Andlau:
Pale lemon yellow. Apples and almost smoky minerals. Fresh acidity, playful and delicate, very elegant. Good length. 89+
2009 Marc Kreydenweiss Riesling Grand Cru Kastelberg:
Pale lemon yellow. Apples and yellow fruit, slightly floral. Fresh acidity, balanced and somewhat hollow, narrow feel. But long. 89+
2009 Marc Kreydenweiss Riesling Grand Cru Wiebelsberg:
Pale lemon yellow. Apples, minerals, nice frui, lilies of the valley. Fresh acidity, elegant, balanced and good length. 90
2010 Château Le Bergey Cuvée la Côte:
Deep ruby. Fruity, easy going nose of blackberries, some spices and vanilla. Fresh acidity, ripe tannins, elegant body, well made even if easy going Fronsac. Lovely everyday wine at €3,89. 82
Scan your favorite wine blogs every day.
Search over 150 wine blogs
Click to visit the blog or browse all of the bloggers intros.
Wine bloggers reach new audiences and readers find new wine blogs and keep up with their favorites.
Link to WineWonks


text:
KC area RBI alums selected in draft
Two players in the Kansas City Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities (RBI) program were among 14 RBI alumni selected in the 2012 First-Year Player Draft.
The Los Angeles Dodgers drafted first baseman Justin Chibogu in the fourth round and the Tampa Bay Rays selected outfielder Bralin Jackson in the fifth round.
The photo above shows Ron Stevenson, Director, KCMO RBI program (center), with Chibogu (left) and Jackson (right). All three spoke at the RBI Base Ball Patron Party hosted by the Royals on Tuesday night. The RBI Base Ball will occur on Thursday, July 5, at the MLB All-Star FanFest at the Kansas City Convention Center and will benefit local RBI programs. Congratulations to Justin and Bralin! For more information, check out: helpkckids.org and MLB.com/rbi.


text:
Born on November 8, 1945, in Bisbee, Arizona, Alice Notley grew up in Needles, California. She received a BA from Barnard College in 1967, and an MFA from the the Writers' Workshop at the University of Iowa in 1969.
She moved about frequently in her youth (San Francisco, Bolinas, London, Essex, Chicago) and eventually married the poet Ted Berrigan in 1972, with whom she had two sons. In the early 1970s, Notley settled in New York's Lower East Side, where she was very involved in the local literary scene for several decades. After Berrigan's death in 1983, she married the British poet Douglas Oliver.
Though she is often identified as a prominent member of the eclectic second generation of The New York School, her poetry also demonstrates a continuing fascination with the desert and its inhabitants.
Notley's collections of verse include Culture of One (Penguin, 2011); In the Pines (Penguin, 2007); Grave of Light: New and Selected Poems 1970-2005 (Weslyan University Press, 2006), which was awarded the 2007 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize from the Academy of American Poets for the best book of the year; Disobedience (2001), winner of the 2002 International Griffin Poetry Prize; Mysteries of Small Houses (1998); The Descent of Alette (1996); Close to me & Closer . . . (The Language of Heaven) and Désamère (1995); To Say You (1994); Selected Poems of Alice Notley (1993); The Scarlet Cabinet (with Douglas Oliver, 1992); Homer's Art (1990); At Night the States (1988); Parts of a Wedding (1986); Margaret and Dusty (1985); Sorrento (1984).
Her collection How Spring Comes (1981) received a 1982 San Francisco Poetry Award. Other early titles include Waltzing Matilda (1981), When I Was Alive (1980), Songs for the Unborn Second Baby (1979), A Diamond Necklace (1977), Alice Ordered Me To Be Made (1976), Incidentals in the Day World (1973), Phoebe Light (1973), and 165 Meeting House Lane (1971). She has also published Tell Me Again (1982), an autobiography, and experiments with visual arts; her works include collages, watercolors, and sketches.
She has said that her speech is the voice of "the new wife, and the new mother" in her own time, but that her first aim is to make a poem, rather than present a platform of social reform.
Notley has received the Los Angeles Times Book Award for Poetry and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. In 2001, she received both an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the Poetry Society of America's Shelley Memorial Award. In 2015, she was honored with the Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize. She currently lives in Paris.


text:
There is a project from code weavers which makes a cross over tool to run Windows programs on Linux or Macs (different versions of tool same effect).
Apparently there is a version which is targetted for games. For TODAY ONLY 28th Oct - its a freebie.
Due to high volume on site they have a text form based web site which just takes your email address and they mail a serial number which you can use later to get the item.
Being targeted at games it might make running certain apps which use graphics possible where 'Wine' might not. Dont know as I am a windowz guy primarily.
More blurb...


text:
9/20 I bought a used windshield from a Vetter fairing, which will be trimmed some and used for my light fairing project.
Left to get:
Signal relay
Fiberglass kits
Pontiac "Tempest" badges and fender ornaments perhaps ('61)
Okay...idea time! I have an idea to ease the shaking on the saddlebags. That will be the next post after I get some time in Paint to illustrate it.
This is the windshield Yes it looks funny but that's the angle and it's all there):


text:
About our menu…
In the spirit of the neighborhood European café, the Bernardo menu changes with the season. Salads, soups, daily breads, sandwiches, pizzettas, and burgers compliment entrees of fresh fish, steak and chicken, making Bernardo a healthy dinner house with café prices. Lunch and dinner dishes reflect the bounty of local ingredients and the certified green kitchen in which they are created.
From the beginning, we have been dedicated to using the highest quality ingredients including: local and seasonal produce, trans-fat free oils, cage-free Vega eggs, free-range chicken, Niman Ranch beef, locally produced cheeses, 100% pure maple syrup, dairy products free of growth hormones and antibiotics and locally roasted coffee.
The atmosphere is inviting and relaxing and makes people-watching a treat. Each Bernardo hosts a complete wine selection and full bar, so feel free to celebrate with a drink (or two!).


text:
Current AnnouncementsFROM: Dr. Clarissa Confer RE: King Cotton Failed: Confederate Foreign Policy with Great Britain
Sent: 10/29/2012 10:11:21 PM
To: Students, Faculty, Staff
The monthly meeting of the Civil War Roundtable at California University of PA will be on Thursday, November 8th, 2012 from 7:00PM to 9:00PM in the KARA-BOOKER GREAT ROOM in the KARA ALUMNI HOUSE. Doors will be open at 6:30pm.
The speaker for the November meeting is Mr. Zac Cowsert. Mr. Cowsert graduated from Centenary College of Louisiana with a B.A. in History and Political Science. He is a graduate student at the University of West Virginia. During the summers, Mr. Cowsert works as a seasonal historian for Fredericksburg & Spotsylvania National Military Park.
His topic will be: "King Cotton Failed: Confederate Foreign Policy with Great Britain."
The Confederacy relied on cotton, the lifeblood of the Southern economy, to help leverage independence from Great Britain. Confident of recognition, the Confederacy crafted a presumptuous and arrogant foreign policy that actually lessened the likelihood of British intervention.
Anyone interested in Civil War History is welcome to attend! For more information, email email@example.com or call Mike at 412-417-1516.


text:
Bellmore-Merrick Central District boasts three Intel semifinalists
(Page 2 of 5)
"I fell in love with anthropology during freshman year" at Calhoun, she said. "I was a science kid, and I love social studies. I liked history. I liked decoding the past."
For her research project, McNamara said, she wanted to study macaques because they are the most widespread of primates –– beside humans –– and the most biologically diverse, with 19 species found in Asia, Afghanistan, Japan, the Philippines and Borneo. Examples include the rhesus macaque and the Japanese macaque, or snow monkey.
Females with large, exaggerated canine teeth, McNamara found, tend to be "highly competitive" for food, territory and mates. She studied females, she said, because she wanted to better understand why –– and how –– they dominate the social hierarchy of their troops.
McNamara's advisers at Calhoun include Kimberlie Lascarides, Jennifer Pefanis and Nick Pappas. McNamara's project "is a true indication of her passion and her love of science," Pappas said. "It's truly something she loves. That's what we preach. We always tell the kids, 'Find something you love doing,' and that's what she did."
In addition to science research, McNamara is secretary general of Calhoun's Model United Nations, which will present political position papers at a conference with other Model U.N. clubs in New York City in March. She tutors her fellow students in math and chemistry, plays the clarinet in the Calhoun band and gives private music lessons to elementary school children, and is a member of the national, math, science, French and Tri-M music honor societies.
McNamara said she hopes to attend Brown, NYU or Boston University next fall.
Joshua Pollock
Kennedy High School
No doubt, Authentic Science Research students face their share of challenges along the way to completing their senior theses. Research is conducted over two years, and with such a long time horizon, things don't always go as planned. But Pollock, 17, of south Merrick, never could have anticipated the string of hardships he had to overcome in the final weeks of assembling his paper for submission to the Intel competition.
No comments on this story | Please log in to comment by clicking here


text:
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"These were a God sent. After stressing over what to do about table number cards I stumbled across these got the matching place cards they are very pretty, simple chic, recommend white shimmer paper."
"The Majestic color scheme matches the wedding invites, menu cards and place cards for our daughter's October wedding in Kauai. We deleted the word TABLE because we will be using tropical flowers to name the tables at the reception. Also this card may be used horizontally or vertically. Lovely design."
"My daughter chose this design because it matched her wedding colors and had a modern-elegant feel to it.I ordered the pearl finish for the invites,RSVP's,place cards and table numbers. We loved the design and paper product. Had numerous compliments from guests. Will be printing the programs with the same design for the ceremony. The service was impeccable and return time very quick."
"I had already purchased table cards and couldn't resist getting these instead. They are beautiful, simple, and elegant. Would highly recommend both for quality and look and I've had a great customer experience with WPD for all of my wedding paper needs."


text:
|Medical, agricultural, extension, radio and more services generated...
|Written by Chris Lee
It began as a hospital in 1918, the only modern hospital within a radius of 200 miles of Holyoke according to an article in the Oct. 4, 1918 issue of the Enterprise. Today, it houses a chiropractor's offices, radio station, a massage therapy business, the Caring Pregnancy Resource Center and two tanning beds along with other offices.
The time between now and 1918, the building at 246 S. Interocean Ave. has housed many different offices and businesses including the Phillips County ASCS office, the county Extension office as well as the NRCS and FSA offices.
Opening in 1918, the $10,000, 18-room hospital was one of a kind. According to the above mentioned article, Dr. H.L. Timmons erected the hospital and along with Dr. Parker from Statesville, S.C., were the two doctors in charge of operations.
A man by the name of Dr. Crawley also worked at the hospital with Dr. Timmons. After Dr. Timmons' death, Dr. H.C. Hill became affiliated with Dr. Crawley. Dr. Hill purchased the building after Dr. Crawley died. When Dr. Hill died the hospital became known as the Phillips County Hospital.
The hospital was used until 1965 when the then new Melissa Memorial Hospital was built at 505 S. Baxter Ave. It wasn't smooth sailing all of those years however.
In 1948, Irene Hill was looking to close the hospital down. A letter, dated Sept. 28, 1948, was sent out by city officials and members of the local hospital committee asking the public to help with a fund-raiser to purchase the building from Mrs. Hill.
The letter began by saying, "You have no doubt heard many plans for the future of the Holyoke Hospital. Mrs. Hill has definitely decided to close it in the very near future. She will have little trouble in disposing of all supplies and equipment to some hospital or clinic, and converting the building into an apartment house. Realizing our community need for the hospital, Mrs. Hill is offering it complete to us at a reasonable price."
The letter later states, "Have your check ready and make it generous because $65,000 is a lot of money."
Committee members and residents went right to work raising money. The letter also mentioned if the money wasn't raised it would take nearly $150,000 to build a new hospital.
A big thermometer was erected on the corner near First National Bank so progress of the amount raised could be posted each day.
The time between Sept. 30, 1948 and Jan. 13, 1949 was spent collecting money from residents both in and around Holyoke. There were weeks where only a few hundred dollars were raised as well as weeks where nearly $8,000 was donated. During the week of Jan. 13, 1949, the city entered into contract with Mrs. Hill to purchase the hospital for $52,500, ending any questions about the closing of the hospital.
In 1965 the building became vacant when the new hospital was built and put into use.
In an article in the Jan. 20, 1966 issue of the Enterprise, it is mentioned the Phillips County Commissioners thought about taking over the supervision of the building with plans of remodeling it for county agency offices.
1967 ASCS Office moves into building
Renovations to the building began sometime towards the beginning of 1967 so the Phillips County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office could move into the location. Plans included remodeling of the main floor to house the ASCS which had been located in the basement of the courthouse. This according to an article in the Jan. 5, 1967 issue of the Enterprise.
Talk had also begun about the County Extension office moving into the building as well.
Renovations included portions being moved, tile being laid on the floors and walls receiving paneling. Dale O'Neal Construction Co. of Holyoke was the company heading up the renovation project.
Equipment and records were moved into the building, which now held the address of 115 W. Furry St. on Saturday, March 25, 1967 and was expected to take several days. The south side of the building served as the main entrance into the ASCS office, today's entrance into Brandt Chiropractic.
An open house was held on Wednesday, April 19, 1967, roughly three and a half weeks after moving began from the courthouse to the new location which was dubbed courthouse annex.
Chiropractor purchases building
Jerry Brandt, D.C., purchased the building in 2002 from the county after it had purchased the building located at 127 E. Denver for new county offices (Extension Office).
When Brandt purchased the building, the only occupied office was the Phillips County Economic Development office. The Red Cross used one of the rooms as a storage facility while Alcoholics Anonymous held meetings in the basement of the facility and continues to do so today.
Offices on the main floor include Brandt's chiropractic rooms, the Hearing Center, KSTH Star 92.3 radio station and Theresa's Massage Therapy.
Another office on the main floor is Youth Challenge, nondenominational youth church organization. The organization also occupies a couple of rooms on the top floor used as class rooms and conference rooms.
Phillips County Arts Council uses a room upstairs to store dance costumes, according to Dr. Brandt.
The top floor also houses Dove Ministry LLC a business owned by Doug and Shari Barnard.
Also located on the top floor, The Tan Zone is owned by Brandt's wife, Debbie, and two tanning beds are used for the business.
Around a year and a half ago, the Caring Pregnancy Resource Center moved into the location and they occupy rooms on the top floor as well.
Radio station moves into location
It was exactly five years ago last month when the radio station, Star 92.3, moved into the current location. They offer sports coverage for area schools as well as an adult contemporary music genre. They occupy two offices/studios at the west end of the main floor.
Throughout the years, the offices have been maintained with new paint and furnishings.
The building has seen lots of activity since being built in 1918. Lives being saved, numerous businesses involving a wide variety of areas and people, radio announcements, backs being fixed and people trying to get a little tan are just a few. A lot of things have happened at 246 S. Interocean Ave. and only more will come in the future.


text:
from the kitchen of Gary Ertl
1/2 cup melted butter
2/3 cup crushed, salted peanuts
2 cups vanilla wafers, crushed (don't skimp)
Mix butter, cookie crumbs and peanuts. Press into a 9 X 13 inch pan.
Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes.
8 oz. cream cheese, softened
1/3 cup peanut butter
1 cup powdered sugar
2 cups Cool Whip
Mix cream cheese, peanut butter and powdered sugar until smooth.
Fold in Cool Whip. Spread over cooled first layer.
2 small packages instant chocolate pudding
3 cups cold milk
Mix together until smooth and starting to set. Pour over second layer.
2 cups Cool Whip
1/3 cup chopped peanuts
1 large Hershey Bar, finely grated
Spread Cool Whip over pudding layer.
Sprinkle chopped nuts and chocolate bits over the top.
Chill several hours or overnight.
Terri's notes:
~I didn't have a Hershey bar, but the Hershey's Shell topping worked like a charm. Drizzled it generously over the top of the dessert - very pretty.
Close this window


text:
- Videos
- Community Images
Camelbak's super-light Charge LR Hydration Pack is designed to stay out of your way while carrying everything you need on short-to-medium-length trail rides.
- Ultra-light Mesh Independent Suspension ensures a comfortable fit without any excess bulk
- Bike tool organizer pocket makes trailside repairs as quick as possible
- Minimalistic design and lightweight materials for streamlined performance
- Reviews
What do you think about this product?
Have questions about this product?
Great for running and shorter rides
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I got this pack mainly to use on trail runs. I found myself wanting some hydration on longer runs (more than 6 miles) and it was nice I could throw a light shell and my dogs leash etc. I also used it for shorter mtb rides. The pack rides very well on my back and I am super picky about that. But it stays put, it rides a bit on the high side for me, but that works for running and riding. I mean you aren't going to load this thing up too much so you don't need it to sit on the hips. Overall it is a great pack, very durable and the hip-belt hydration sleeve is pretty slick. I wouldn't recommend this for longer rides, but your run of the mill 10 mile ride in summer conditions, great pack and excellent for running as well.
Camelback Charge LR
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Great weight distribution being that most of the water weight is supported by hips not your back. Comfy straps. Good capacity for water/ supplies.
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Love it. Super comfortable. Plenty of room for bike tools/supplies/snacks.
A shot of the blue
Ventilation Channels
There are two large ventilation channels that run the vertical length of this pack as it rests against your back. These help to increase airflow. I do definitely still experience moisture when working out really hard, but it is a marked improvement over my 8 year old camelbak without this feature.
Neat but BIG for petites
I was intrigued by the saddlebag style and horizontal orientation of the water bladder on this pack. I hated the feeling in my old pack of the vertical water bladder bouncing around on my back whenever I hit a drop or roller.
I love the concept here, and I've used this bag for 2 summers now. My only grief is that the 'one size' really was far too large for me (I'm 5'3 and will definitely go for a women's specific pack when this one needs retiring). I have to ratchet the straps down alllll the way, and could still use more cinching for a perfect fit. I've taken it trail running a few times and it's simply too loose for comfort while running. It's great for biking, but I would need to be able to get it tighter for optimal running performance.
I really like the internal organization in this pack and it's also easy to strap a jacket or rain layer to the outside if the pack is full. I haven't noticed any issues with durability. I would definitely recommend this to folks who aren't petite, it's a very solid pack.
The water pouch IS a bit on the small side for all-day EPIC rides, so I always pop an extra water bottle on my bike for huge rides.
CamelBak Charge LR Hydration Pack
Love this, but not rugged enough
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I love this camelback, the lumbar reservoir, the internal storage, the pockets and organizers, but I am a terrible mtbiker and I fall... a lot. And this poor bag has taken the brunt of potential spinal injuries. The material is meant for light-weight use, and would be great on XC or road riding, but for the stupid stuff I do I need something more rugged... So MULE NV here I come....
Backcountry.com, you rock for taking this back and price matching the Mule!!!
Perfect mountain biking hydration pack
I don't have much to compare it to, but I love this pack and wouldn't change anything about it. I have used it 6 or 7 times now and I have zero complaints. The horizontal lumbar bladder is awesome. I never feel my water sloshing around or feel the weight of the water since it rests right on the hips. You don't have to take the bladder out of the pack to fill it up, but it does go in and come out really quickly, unlike some of the other lumbar packs I looked at. There is ample room for tools, tubes, food and extra layers, but it looks and feels very small on your back. The most exterior pocket which is just closed with a clip is nice for stuffing a layer that won't fit in the main compartment into. The waist strap pockets are great for carrying a phone/camera and food.
For girls, I think the fit is great. The straps are adjustable to probably most body types and chest sizes. I am 5'9", average size and it fits well with room for adjusting.
I never even notice it's on while I am riding, and that's probably the best part!
after a lot of research I bought this
for mountain biking and love it. I considered the octane xct, but that had much less caring capacity for essentials.
I've got two tubes, pump, multitool, first aid kit, chain links, zip ties, light, and gels, and still have room for more. all of this is in the main compartment using the organizers. the accessible side pockets are unused but can carry my phone, keys, and more food bars easily.
the pack is super comfortable,I didn't even think about it or feel it on my 1.5 hour maiden voyage today. sits on my hips well, the shoulder pads just hold it up.
if you're thinking about this pack for trail and mountain riding, buy it!
Hah! Forgot I reviewed this... see above for my review after some tumbles...
sideways bladder is key for biking
The bladder being low on the lumbar is key for mountain biking. There is little bounce and it keeps the weight evenly distributed. Great pack!
Great Daypack Comfort
I was shown the CamelBak Charge LR Hydration Pack - 427cu in earlier in the year and marveled at the waist belt hydration bladder (which works really well). So, I decided to try one for myself and found it to quite possibly be the best half-full day bike pack out there.
The new bladder takes pressure off of the back and makes MTB riding a whole lot more comfortable. The just above 400 cu in storage is great for the on trail maintenance necessities, food and a few other things.
It is not more than a daypack in the minimalist sense though. Trying to use this for a weekend pack will leave you very short on room. Overall, a good everyday choice for those looking for the next level in pack comfort with hydration.