text:
|Ag exports increase $14.5 million in first half of 2013
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Colorado's agricultural exports for the first six months of 2013 totaled $725.6 million, an increase of $14.5 million over the same period for 2012.
Increases in exports to Canada of $23.1 million and to Hong Kong of $18.2 million helped to offset a $27 million decrease in exports to Russia. The $725.6 million level recorded for the first six months of 2013 represents a twenty percent increase in just the past two years.
Colorado's agricultural export growth included increased imports by seven of Colorado's top ten markets. While Canada's increase covered a wide spectrum of products, Hong Kong's import increase was all red meats.
Read the full story! Call the Enterprise about an e-subscription at 970-854-2811.
The Holyoke Enterprise Aug. 22, 2013


text:
Book your room at Delta Vancouver Suites Hotel
Get an overview of this hotelModern downtown hotel 1 block from Gastown
+VIP Access™ Hotel
We carefully hand-picked this hotel based on its dedication to service and excellent guest reviews.
Expedia +gold members receive free room upgrades and +gold and +silver members get other perks upon availability at check-in.See details
Vancouver Convention Centre
Located in the heart of downtown Vancouver, this all-suite hotel is within a block of the Canada Line rail system and within walking distance of attractions including Stanley Park, Rogers Arena, and BC Place Stadium.
On-site restaurant
Guests at the 23-story Delta Vancouver Suites Hotel can relax with a drink in the lobby lounge while enjoying the complimentary WiFi; dine in the on-site restaurant, Manhattan; or order from the hotel's room service.
High-speed Internet
Guest suites at this hotel feature separate bedroom and sitting areas, floor-to-ceiling windows with city or harbor views, desks with ergonomic chairs, and wireless Internet access.Would you like to give us feedback? Share it! Opens in a new window
Delta Vancouver Suites Hotel550 West Hastings Street Vancouver BC V6B1L6
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Located in the Heritage District of downtown Vancouver, the 23-story, Delta Vancouver Suites Hotel is 1 block from Gastown and 4 blocks from the harbourside Vancouver Convention & Exhibition Centre and Canada Place.
The Delta Vancouver Suites Hotel offers a daily full breakfast (surcharge) and an on-site currency exchange, tour and ticket assistance, as well as 24-hour access to the business center which provides a computer workstation, complimentary wired and wireless high-speed Internet access, copier, fax machine, and printer. Additionally, complimentary wireless Internet access is available in the lobby. A 24-hour fitness center is also on site.
Security features include key-card access to guest floors and all amenities, including the business center.
Valet and self parking are available (surcharge) and includes in/out privileges. Parking is valid from time of check-in until 1 PM on day of check-out.
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- ATM/banking
- Bar/lounge
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Business center
- Coffee shop or café
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Concierge services
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-in
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Luggage storage
- Meeting rooms 3
- Multilingual staff
- Number of meeting rooms - 3
- Porter/bellhop
- Restaurant
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Ski storage
- Smoke-free property
- Television in common areas
- Total number of rooms - 225
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Valet parking (surcharge)
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Microwave (on request)
- Refrigerator (on request)
- Rollaway/extra beds available
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Self parking (surcharge), Valet parking (surcharge)
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Bathrobes
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free newspaper
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Daily housekeeping
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Hair dryer
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- In-room safe
- Iron/ironing board
- Microwave (on request)
- Minibar
- Pay movies
- Phone
- Premium bedding
- Private bathroom
- Refrigerator (on request)
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Room service
Where to Eat
Manhattan - Overlooking the street, this sophisticated, second-floor restaurant is decorated with black marble, African-imported anigre wood paneling, and modern art. Serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily, the kitchen specializes in global cuisine, with dishes from different countries featured every month. Chinese breakfasts, which include congee (porridge), are available daily.
Spencer's Lounge - Lounge-chair seating and dark-wood paneling create an intimate atmosphere in this lobby lounge. Light suppers and appetizers served until late evening.
Nearby Things to Do
The hotel is five blocks from the Vancouver Seawall, a 12-mile (19 km) paved pathway suitable for running, cycling, in-line skating, and strolling.
Stanley Park, a 1,000-acre green space with beaches, tennis courts, hiking and biking trails, and a pitch-and-putt golf course, is located one mile from the hotel, and can be reached via the seawall path.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on-site or near the hotel; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Minimum check-in age is 19
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available.
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of CAD 35 per pet, per stay
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Optional extras
- Breakfast fee: between CAD 10 and CAD 17 per person (approximately)
- Self parking fee: CAD 33 per day (in/out privileges)
- Valet parking fee: CAD 37 per day (in/out privileges)
- Pet fee: CAD 35 per pet, per stay
Hotel Name
- Delta Hotel Suites Vancouver
- Delta Hotel Vancouver
- Delta Suites Hotel Vancouver
- Delta Vancouver Suites
- Delta Vancouver Suites Hotel
- Hotel Delta Vancouver
- Hotel Delta Vancouver Suites
- Vancouver Delta Suites Hotel
- Vancouver Hotel Delta
- Delta Vancouver Hotel Vancouver

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Rec Sports will host its Inaugural Student vs. Staff Basketball Game Feb. 29 and the campus community is invited to nominate members for both teams: students vs. faculty and staff. Nominations continue through midnight Monday, Feb. 20, on Facebook. Nominate your co-worker, boss, fellow students, teacher or volunteer yourself for a team. Once on Facebook, select "Events" on the left column to link to the game. Nominations will also be accepted at the front desk at Res/Rec.
Home ›


text:
I like wilderness athlete, started using it last year. I find my self using it with my daily activities. Best of all no sugar.
I looked around for something better than Gatorade. I found this, and ordered a tub of it.
I like wilderness athlete, started using it last year. I find my self using it with my daily activities. Best of all no sugar.
A great substitute for gatorade is called Zipp Fizz. It is sold at Costco, and is an electrolyte replacement mix. Comes in small tubes of powder, you add to water. Seems like an "adult' version of gatorade, without all the sugar.
Got to have my pop tarts for early morning snacks, and Sunbelt granola bars for mid day. Cliff bars work well when really hungry, but not my preference for taste. Still, lots of calories and energy in a small package. Variety is important when out hunting, so don't get too locked in to the same thing every day.
I load up on jerky, and my wife makes apple fruit leather, kind of fruit jerky. I also carry powdered gatorade or protein drink to mix in a canteen cup. A granola bar or three and some dark chocolate Snickers or Milky Ways are usually found in my pack, too. A couple of hot apple cider bags and perhaps an MRE or two for unexpected overnights complete the package.
We do not go to the green woods and crystal waters to rough it, we go to smooth it. We get it rough enough at home; in towns and cities; -George W. Nessmuk Sears-
Bought a case of 48 Snickers bars from Sam's Club - did not survive! Also like the Honey Stingers.


text:
So i have been trying for three days and searching the forums, wiki, and google. I either cannot find what i am needing or just do not understand. I apologize if this is an easy issue i am just lost.
I am attempting to setup zimbra on non-standard ports. Here is a little bit of background.
I have a ubuntu server with postfix that is redirecting mail from port 25 to 30 and my exchange server is accepting on port 30 and sending on 587.
I have to use 587 and 30 because 25 is being blocked.
Basically what i need to know how to do is setup zimbra to accept on a port 35 for example and send on 587.


text:
Three ceremonies are scheudled in honor of Memorial Day this weekend.
The Havelock Memorial Day service is scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday at the Memorial Monument in front of the Havelock Tourist and Event Center.
The ceremony, put on by the Knights of Columbus, includes a guest speaker, wreath presentation and ceremony to recognize prisoners of war and those missing in action.
The Craven County Veteran�s Council has scheduled its annual Memorial Day program for 11 a.m. Monday at the National Cemetery in New Bern.
Sgt. Maj. Holly C. Prafke, who serves in the Marine Corps, is the scheduled speaker.
The ceremony is scheduled to include a color guard, rifle team and bugler from Cherry Point. The Havelock Community Band is scheduled to provide music.
Those attending are encouraged to bring lawn chairs.
For more information on the ceremony, call Warren Murphy at 229-1998 or Andrea Becton at 342-7720.
The Carteret County Veterans Services Office has scheduled its annual Memorial Day Service for Saturday at the Carteret County Veterans Memorial at Courthouse Square in Beaufort.
The Havelock Community Band is scheduled to provide a musical prelude beginning at 9:30 a.m. with the service scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.
U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, R-N.C., 3rd Dist., is the scheduled guest speaker for the ceremony.
For more information on the Carteret County Memorial Day ceremony, call the Carteret County Veterans Services office at 728-8440.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Spit Bucket: Fun Wine and Barware Accessories
Store Profile
- Location: online only
- Specialty: Fun wine and barware accessories
- Price range: ($$) Mid-Range
- Website: thespitbucket.com
Store History
- Founded: 2009
- Founded by: Jen Amis and Michael Roche
- Headquarters: St. Helena, California
Jen and Michael loved drinking wine, but couldn't seem to find any fun wine and barware accessories. They always thought that drinking wine shouldn't be too serious. They decided to create their own wine and bar accessories to complement their lifestyle.
Spit Bucket founders, Jen and Michael, believe that drinking wine should be more fun and less serious. Their peace sign wine stoppers reinforce their fun motto and are made from recycled materials. I love both their coaster sets as well - cocktailcoast and vinocoast.
Besides offering wine stoppers, coasters, wine games, and aprons, Spit Bucket also has made a name for themselves by designing and branding wines. Love talking about the wine industry? The Spit Bucket's Drink Tank holds meetings with forward-thinking wine professionals to discuss the wine industry. Check out their blog, I Cork NV, for all events and topics wine related.
Images: Spit Bucket


text:
Glass Frosters and Plate ChillersChilling your plates and mugs before serving customers their favorite cold-plate treats is a great idea to ensure customer satisfaction. We have a great selection of commercial glass frosters with stainless steel or black vinyl exteriors. Pick the style of your choice. You may want this item to reward your customers with a chilled mug or wine glass as it is the details that count. The fact of the matter is Elite Restaurant Equipment is your source for glass frosters & plate chillers.
Beverage Air GF24L-B - 24" Black Glass Froster
List Price: $2,495.35
Our Price: $1,919.50
In Stock
Beverage Air GF34L-B - 34" Black Glass Froster
List Price: $2,772.77
Our Price: $2,132.90
In Stock
Beverage Air GF24L-S - 24" Stainless Steel Glass Froster
List Price: $2,572.57
Our Price: $2,132.44
In Stock
Beverage Air GF48L-B - 48" Black Glass Froster
List Price: $2,930.07
Our Price: $2,253.90
In Stock
Beverage Air GF34L-S - 34" Stainless Steel Glass Froster
List Price: $2,858.57
Our Price: $2,386.80
In Stock
Beverage Air GF48L-S - 48" Stainless Steel Finish Glass Froster
List Price: $3,044.47
Our Price: $2,543.63
In Stock
Continental Refrigerator CGC37 - 37" Glass and Plate Chiller
List Price: $4,364.00
Our Price: $1,934.99
In Stock
Continental Refrigerator CGC50 - 50" Glass and Plate Chiller
List Price: $4,657.00
Our Price: $2,064.99
In Stock


text:
Worked With:
Ryan Kwanten
Birth Name: Ryan Kwanten
Born: 11/28/1976
Birth Place: Australia
Born: 11/28/1976
Birth Place: Australia
Ryan Christian Kwanten was born on Nov. 28, 1976 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Growing up, the youngster was more interested in sports than in acting, excelling in triathlons, surfing, golf and tennis. As a teenager, he was even named the state welterweight boxing champion. Kwanten began acting purely by chance when he was 15 years old. After waiting in the car for his mother and younger brother who were at a talent agency, Kwanten decided to go find his family and while looking for them, was convinced to audition as well. He started booking small parts on television while attending Sydney University, where he earned a business degree. Kwanten began landing guest appearances, inc... Continue Bio >>
Popular Movies:
More Credits >>


text:
Quality CareFind out why Mayo Clinic is the right place for your health care. Make an appointment.
Meet the StaffFind a directory of doctors and departments at all Mayo Clinic campuses. Visit now.
Research and Clinical TrialsSee how Mayo Clinic research and clinical trials advance the science of medicine and improve patient care. Explore now.
Visit Our SchoolsEducators at Mayo Clinic train tomorrow's leaders to deliver compassionate, high-value, safe patient care. Choose a degree.
Professional ServicesExplore Mayo Clinic's many resources and see jobs available for medical professionals. Get updates.
Give to Mayo ClinicHelp set a new world standard in care for people everywhere. Give now.
Mayo Clinic offers appointments in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota and at Mayo Clinic Health System locations.
Subscribe to Housecall
Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics.
As is true with other chronic diseases, living with scleroderma can place you on a roller coaster of emotions. Here are some suggestions to help you even out the ups and downs:
The prognosis for scleroderma has improved dramatically over the past 30 years as the ability to detect and treat many of the problems of scleroderma has improved. But if scleroderma makes it difficult for you to do things you enjoy, ask your doctor about ways to get around the obstacles.
Keep in mind that your physical health can have a direct impact on your mental health. Denial, anger and frustration are common with chronic illnesses.
At times, you may need additional tools to deal with your emotions. Professionals, such as therapists or behavior psychologists, may be able to help you put things in perspective. They can also help you develop coping skills, including relaxation techniques.
Joining a support group, where you can share experiences and feelings with other people, is often a good approach. Ask your doctor what support groups are available in your community.
Mayo Clinic does not endorse companies or products. Advertising revenue supports our not for profit mission.
Check out these best-sellers and special offers on books and newsletters from Mayo Clinic.
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.
We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here.


text:
Turning out the lights
Iraq | The soldiers of the 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment prepare for their second, but likely the U.S. military's last, deployment to Iraq
CAMP SHELBY, Miss.-The 16 dust-colored Humvees rolled out of base camp spaced 110 yards apart so any bombs buried in the roads ahead would visit destruction on just one unlucky vehicle. Gunners manning the .50-caliber machine guns mounted to each roof swiveled their sights from one horizon to the next.
"Keep your eyes open, guys," Sgt. Timothy Terry of Dawson Springs, Ky., says, stating the obvious to the rest of his crew. The soldiers had gotten intelligence that the area is a hotbed for car bombs, or VBIEDs (Vehicle Borne Improvised Explosive Devices) in the acronym-loving world of military speak. The occupants of Sgt. Terry's Humvee next began one of the most common rituals of any solider throughout combat history: watching and waiting. In the grime-covered corner of the Humvee's front windshield someone had scrawled "I love Camp Shelby" in the dirt.
Soon Sgt. Terry spotted a car with its hood popped open on the roadside up ahead: a situation any soldier worth his night-vision goggles (or NVGs) would recognize as "Redcon status" danger.
As the rest of the soldiers edged up on their seats and flexed their trigger fingers, the driver accelerated past the potential kill zone, just ahead of a loud boom that rattled the vehicle and sent empty shell casings sprinkling down from the roof gunner's open-air perch.
Happily for those in the convoy, Camp Shelby is not located in the desert of Iraq or the mountains of Afghanistan. Rather it's in the woods of Mississippi, and Terry's convoy is merely on a simulated training mission complete with special effects straight out of a low-budget action flick.
But that is about to change this month as the roughly 3,000 members of the 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment head to Iraq: likely the last combat unit to be deployed there.
After seven years and more than 4,370 American troops killed, the war's final chapters are being assigned to this Tennessee-based National Guard unit making its second visit to civilization's cradle.
"We are turning the lights off in Iraq," boasts Sgt. 1st Class James Jones, 38, of Mount Juliet, Tenn. When the regiment first went off to Iraq five years ago, Jones led a squad of nine guys. This time around promotions bring "a little more pay and a ton more responsibility," putting him in charge of 40 troops.
Indeed, the 278th is battle-tested, according to its commander Col. Jeff Holmes. About half of the troops went with the regiment on its last trip to Iraq, including then-Lt. Col. Holmes, whose responsibility has jumped from one squadron of around 1,000 soldiers to the entire regiment. When the unit first deployed in late 2004, just 5 percent of the troops had combat experience.
It may not be this cavalry's first rodeo, but they face tighter restrictions this time around. Five years ago U.S. military convoys took the center of Iraq's roads and dared locals to get in their way. Today the 278th will have to share the roads. Using the military's prevailing COIN, or counterinsurgency strategy, this combat brigade is now ordered to balance vigilance with compassion.
The regiment's main tasks this year will be base defense and security on supply convoys throughout Iraq that mostly will be driven at night. The first go around, when Iraq teetered on the brink of failure, the 278th actively engaged the Iraqi people in nation-building exercises, helped oversee the nation's first elections after the fall of Saddam Hussein, and trained then-fledgling Iraqi police forces. Now they hope to spend 2010 mostly in the shadows.
"We don't have to be cowboys this time," says 1st Lt. Thomas Grayson of St. Louis. There is even talk that their deployment may be cut short with President Obama having announced that America's combat presence in Iraq will end this August.
Some combat veterans are rejoicing in the mission, seeing it as a sign that the 2007 troop surge worked and that the Iraqi people are finally taking on greater responsibility for their nation. Now the 278th has a front row seat to see if the Iraqis can keep it together.
Holmes remembers a 2005 Iraq that was still looking for its post-Saddam stride. He recalls how Iraqi security forces would take their U.S.-funded paychecks and disappear. Those who did stand and fight were forced to use wheeled office chairs tied to the back of a Toyota pickup truck as the gunner's seat.
"It takes time for a nation to build," Holmes concludes when he reminisces on a deployment that saw 14 of the 278th troops killed.
One of the Iraq War's legacies, to Holmes, is that the National Guard, thanks to repeated deployments, is no longer the Army's junior varsity. "Our goal is to carry this thing to the end," Holmes told me. "It's not going to go backwards under our watch."
The 278th is a proud unit-with its various incarnations having fought in the American Revolution, the War of 1812, the Mexican War, the Spanish-American War, World Wars I and II, and Korea. Four of its soldiers were awarded the Medal of Honor. That lineage may be why some current 278th troops suffer from Afghanistan-envy:
"That's more the glamor job right now," says Sgt. 1st Class Jones about Afghanistan. "We kind of want to be where the action is, but we will take our mission."
What Holmes and other 278th top commanders are trying to do is remind the regiment that Iraq is still a dangerous place. December may have been the first month that the U.S. military reported no combat fatalities in Iraq, but January saw a rash of bombings around Baghdad-including two at the end of the month that killed more than 60. Such ongoing carnage serves as a bitter reminder that the Iraqi security forces are still a work in progress.
"There still will be people out there trying to kill us," said Lt. Ken McDevitt, 34, of Christiana, Tenn., an officer now after serving as an enlisted soldier during the last deployment.
That is why during one recent January afternoon at Camp Shelby some 278th troops dressed in the robes, or "man dresses," of Iraqi locals to attack other 278th soldiers in mock ambushes. Guns popped with blanks, purple smoke bombs doubled as grenades, and a Black Hawk helicopter made regular landings so troops could practice something they hope never to do for real: medical evacuations. It was organized chaos, playing guns in the woods.
Elsewhere throughout the Mississippi base Army evaluators try to recreate the worst day possible in Iraq: Everything from the shrill shriek of a mortar round shattering the boredom of gate guard duty; a captain offering a free steak dinner for the gunner who can hit the most pop-up targets in a live fire obstacle course; and soldiers taking turns practicing how to exit a vehicle that has been flipped over by a roadside bomb.
These soldiers piled into the military's Mine Resistant Ambush Protected vehicle, or MRAP. They oohed, aahed, and laughed as if on a carnival ride while the hydraulic controlled MRAP made a slow 180-degree flip and stopped, forcing the passengers to safely find their way out while hanging upside down.
The MRAP, with a V-shaped hull designed to deflect blasts, is the military's best chess piece in the ongoing contest with insurgents over roadside bombs-the war's top killer.
Standing like an elephant with wheels, the 38,000-pound, 13-foot-tall MRAP is something the 278th wished it had the last time it went to Iraq. Soldiers training in Mississippi still recall having to convoy from Kuwait to Iraq in late 2004 with canvas-sided Humvees that contained rusted scrap metal welded to the doors.
But this year the 278th will be making convoys with the MRAP. It's not the only technological advance the regiment will enjoy: Soldiers will wear improved body armor with extra plating, and most bases now boast high-tech $655,000 surveillance cameras mounted on 100-foot guard towers that can see images up to 15 miles away.
Another day in the regiment's 60-day Camp Shelby assignment to regain its battle rhythm has passed. Outside one of the barracks, a newly promoted sergeant smokes a celebratory cigar while inside an older soldier blasts songs from Journey's Greatest Hits album (despite protests from his younger bunkmates).
Nearby Pfc. Michael Caudill of Knoxville, Tenn., silently lies on his bunk, his camcorder perched on his chest. He remains fixated on a loop of home movies: scenes with his wife and children playing in a park's water fountain or belting "Happy Birthday." The tiny screen of his camcorder now is his only window to home.
"I have the best job in the world," he later boasts to me. "I'm a stay-at-home dad." But not for the next 12 months.
Even though Caudill feels alone, the 278th, in a nod to its National Guard roots, still is somewhat of a family affair. Staff Sgt. Joseph Ciccarelli and Sgt. 1st Class Addie Ciccarelli are husband and wife. Going to Iraq will be a family reunion for them: They hope to see their oldest daughter, Meagan, 20, who is stationed in Baghdad with the Army. Currently required to live in separate barracks, the Ciccarellis are lucky to see each other an hour a day, usually stealing a meal together at a hamburger joint on base.
"It is like we are dating again," says Addie, who outranks her husband. "Every night he goes back to his barracks, and I go back to mine."
The last time Holmes, the regiment's commander, went to Iraq, he missed the senior basketball season and the high-school graduation of his oldest son, Hulon.
But in the summer of 2008 Hulon stunned his father over a dinner at a Tennessee Cracker Barrel with the news that he too was joining the 278th.
"I didn't think it would be fair that he had to be the only one to go this time," explains Hulon. But while Jeff Holmes will be in charge of 3,000 troops, Hulon Holmes, as a specialist, will be one of the regiment's lowest-ranked soldiers and in one of its most dangerous jobs: vehicle gunner.
"You can't lock the ones you love in a vault. I try not to dwell on the fact that one of those gunners is my son," Holmes told me, adding that he watches his son from a distance and will not interfere with his unit. "I look at all my soldiers as my sons and brothers. They are all family."
There are even some sisters in the 278th family: Spec. Mary Wolfe, 27, of Memphis, Tenn., is a rare find in the military-a female gunner. She says she is comfortable with weapons, having grown up deer hunting with her dad in Paris, Tenn. Still, despite her excitement about the job, she hasn't told her family that she will be manning a weapon on Iraq's roads.
"I'm keeping them on a need-to-know basis," she explains.
While half of the regiment already wears combat patches below the U.S. flag sewn on the sleeves of their uniforms, a youth movement that includes Hulon Holmes and Wolfe has filled out the rest of the 278th. Many of the lowest-ranked soldiers weren't even teenagers when terrorists attacked New York in 2001.
"I remember watching it on TV in middle school," recalls Pvt. Michael Grooms, 21, from Kentucky. "If I had a chance back then, I would have joined up. I just had to wait my turn."
But not all this youth is inexperienced: 26-year-old Spec. Justin Horn of Trenton, Tenn., joined the military in 2002. He is about to be deployed for the fourth time. Horn, whose first child is due in May, says he endured ambushes, mortar attacks, and roadside bombs during his three previous deployments-all to Afghanistan.
"I'm going to try to stay out of trouble," Horn said of his first trip to Iraq. "I'm hoping that I haven't run out of my lucky charm."
Nobody in the 278th has had a longer string of luck than Staff Sgt. Michael Maupin. One look at the long military resumé of the 58-year-old, 145-pound spitfire soldier shows that the regiment still has its share of grizzled veterans. Despite his age, he recently earned a perfect score on his physical training test: running two miles in 15 minutes, completing 100 pushups in two minutes, and 78 sit-ups in two minutes.
But that should come as no surprise because Maupin already owns a Silver Star for charging a hill and not falling back even after taking shrapnel wounds to his head. He also owns a Bronze Star with a V for valor even though he can't remember the details that led to that award. The war where Maupin earned these medals: Vietnam.
"I'm just an average guy going into his fourth combat zone," says Maupin, who joined the military as an 18-year-old back in 1969. He is now taking orders from officers who weren't even born then.
Bald-headed with a grey-dappled mustache, Maupin promises that this will be his last year in uniform.
"When I get back, I'll be 59," says the machine operator at a textile company. "So if this is my last hurrah, I'm going to try to make the best of it. It's almost like a race when you can see the finish line."
Reaching the finish line, that's what the entire Army, with the 278th turning out the lights, is hoping finally to do in Iraq.


text:
Hi, I'm using Zimbra with Firefox v3.6 and always had the Firefox pop-up blocker set to allow pop-ups from Zimbra. I never had a problem getting messages to open in a pop-up window, but now they no longer do - instead, when I highlight a message and click the "Launch in a Separate Window" icon, Firefox opens the message in a new tab (this doesn't happen with Chrome or IE; the message opens as a separate pop-up as it's supposed to).
Does anyone have any idea why this is happening? Like I said, Firefox used to open the messages in pop-ups just fine, and I don't recall any change to my settings that caused it to all of a sudden just stop.
Here's my full Zimbra info:
Client Version: 5.0.20_GA_3127.RHEL4_64
Client Release: 20091102101712
Build Date: 20091102-1022


text:
Canepa: Sweeney lived and died an addict
Walter Francis Sweeney was a football warrior, wounded.
Wounded not necessarily from playing football, which he played superbly for the Chargers from 1963-73 and Washington in 1974 and '75, but from football itself. The old AFL and the NFL treated Sweeney as meat, almost as an experiment, and as a result the offensive guard, a nine-time Pro Bowler and good guy, responded with anger and bitterness.
He was a cliff dweller.
Sweeney, who died here at 71 last Saturday from pancreatic cancer, was by his own admission the victim of an excessive personality. He probably was the first professional football player introduced to steroids, amphetamines and barbiturates who allowed drugs (and alcohol) to not only dominate his life during his playing days, but long after he had competed in 181 straight games (he never missed one).
I hate this column to be all about Sweeney's addictions, because he was a terrific player, the greatest special teams player I have seen, but it's impossible to avoid it anymore than it was for him to avoid discussing it.
Just before leaving for the Super Bowl, I was hand-delivered a copy of Sweeney's new biography, "Off Guard," by Bill Swank, who co-wrote the book with Walt. It's good. Fascinating and, in part, terrifying.
And so much of it is devoted Sweeney's addictions, his struggles, and his dislike for the NFL. "My drug addiction is directly related to the game," he once said. "These guys broke my mind."
In 1995, he successfully sued the NFL and The League was ordered to pay him $1.8 million in disability payments. But in 1997 the judgment was overturned in appeal and he received nothing.
Let's allow Ron Mix, the Hall of Fame tackle who played alongside Sweeney, to explain a rather harrowing story:
"In 1963, the Chargers became the first team to hire a full-time strength coach, Alvin Roy from LSU," Mix said. "The first day of training camp he told us he wanted us to start lifting weights. I had been lifting but most players back then didn't. He said we have to assimilate more protein. He held up a bottle of pink pills, Dianabol, and we didn't know it was a steroid. He put them out in cereal bowls.
"Well, our tight end, Dave Kocourek, got hurt and when he went to the doctor he was asked what medication he was taking. Dave told him Dianabol, and the doctor gave him some literature on how dangerous it was. I was team captain in 1963 and I went to coach (Sid) Gillman and showed him the literature. Sid said, "Aw, what do doctors know." I called a team meeting and told the players about it and some of them stopped taking the stuff. I hate to sound holier than thou, but I stopped.
"Walt was an excessive personality. If you were told to take one amphetamine, he'd take five. After one game he was almost comatose. When encouraged, he would be the first to go overboard. A good guy and an outstanding football player. Who knows? He may have enjoyed and encouraged his public persona, of having the nickname "Suds.""
Jerry Magee, who for over 50 years served this newspaper as the best all-around sports writer San Diego's ever had, covered the Chargers from their arrival in San Diego in 1961 through the Don Coryell era. He had a special fondness for Sweeney.
"Walter came from a long line of alcoholics and I think he felt incumbent to follow the tradition," Jerry says. "He never could separate himself. He couldn't get away from it, and he really got a raw deal from the NFL. He told me he did everything but shoot up.


text:
NOMAAN MERCHANT, Associated Press
LEWISVILLE, Texas (AP) - Officials believe they've accounted for everyone who might have been in a North Texas home leveled during an explosion.
One man in the home was injured, as were two firefighters. Lewisville Assistant Fire Chief Brian Freed says crews will search the debris, but officials don't think anyone else was in the structure.
The blast happened Friday afternoon in Lewisville, about 20 miles northwest of Dallas.
The injured men were taken to Medical Center of Lewisville. Freed says the injured man is in intensive care after surgery. One of the firefighters remains hospitalized with chest pains but is expected to recover. The other firefighter has been treated and released.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
Associated Press


text:
No posts found.
The text of this blog by Paul Stainthorp is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License. Images and other media may be subject to additional copyright and conditions of re-use.
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Lose Belly Fat on The brothers Francis Stainthorp (1803-1882) and John Stainthorp (1810-1858), weavers of Hutton Rudby
- marital affair guidelines on The brothers Francis Stainthorp (1803-1882) and John Stainthorp (1810-1858), weavers of Hutton Rudby
- Malinda Tamulis on First World War centenary family history
- Lourie Salesky on Family history brick wall: who was Luke O'Grady?
- web design queens on Family history brick wall: who was Luke O'Grady?
- blogs.lincoln.ac.uk/pstainthorp
- flickr.com/people/pstainthorp
- flickr.com/photos/pstainthorp
- github.com/pstainthorp
- gravatar.com/pstainthorp
- guides.library.lincoln.ac.uk/profile/pstainthorp
- librarything.com/profile/pstainthorp
- lisn.org.uk/author/pstainthorp
- myskype.info/pstainthorp
- pinboard.in/u:pstainthorp
- profiles.google.com/pstainthorp
- staff.lincoln.ac.uk/pstainthorp
- ukcorr.org/author/pstainthorp
Tagsall saints' church attributes authentication Battle of the Hohenzollern Redoubt Birmingham butcher Charles Stainthorp cleveland CoRR developer e-resources examples EZProxy family history family tree First World War francis stainthorp genealogy hannah waring how to HTML hutton rudby instructions JavaScript Lincoln Lincolnshire Lincolnshire Regiment linen magazines Margaret Stainthorp Newcastle-upon-Tyne north riding passwords rudby-in-cleveland Sheffield Stainthorp Stainthorpe stanza Thomson Reuters typhoid Wales weaver will WWI Yorkshire


text:
Seriously this is fucking impossible. I just can't get rid of the chaos bolt hit. I watched movies and most of the guys that are pretty much "pro" as they say have to deal only with a fucking chaos bolt.
Let me post a log from my combat:
[21:44:47]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: BEHOLD! I have truly mastered the fel energies of this world! The demonic power I now command... It is indescribable, unlimited, OMNIPOTENT!
[21:44:53]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: You think I've gone too far? There is no such thing. The Black Harvest will enslave the most powerful demons, draw on their power, and destroy all who oppose us, in this world, and on Azeroth! Do YOU mean to stop me, little one?
[21:45:02]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: I'd like to see you try.
[21:45:13]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: Hah. Your feeble attacks are entertaining. Would you like to see one of my new pets?
[21:45:19]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: The Annihilan are incredibly destructive creatures. Their sheer strength and power is absolutely unrivaled.
[21:45:35]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: WHAT?! Now you've angered me.
[21:45:37]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: The clock is ticking...
[21:45:39]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: My power is unimaginable!
[21:45:47]Kanrethad Ebonlocke begins casting a massive [Chaos Bolt]!
[21:46:16]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: Twist in agony.
[21:46:22]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: If two imps are better than one imp, what's better than two imps? SIXTY IMPS.
[21:46:47]Kanrethad Ebonlocke says: Pure... CHAOS.
[21:46:47]Kanrethad Ebonlocke begins casting a massive [Chaos Bolt]!
That just as a taste for you guys. However I am too pissed at the moment, but for your info I got till the felpups phase and there was another one. Yes 3 Chaos Bolts in less than 5 minutes. Now I can imagine that if you guys have to deal only with 1 CB as some, yes the fight would be much easier.
The issue is, I can't figure out how to LoS it. I have my portals in the exact same place as shown in most of the videos, but I can't still avoid them. 2 out of 3 CB's are going trough the massive portal frame also trough the damn walls. I even hid myself agains the pilars once just for a test and yes it went trough it. TO be clear, I don't wait from him to releas his CB, I port out before he finishes casting it... yet...
Can anyone help me with that? Also, as previously asked...is there any way to have a mod show his castbars except pitbull?


text:
Plus Blog
December 12, 2014
What treats are in this month's Carnival?
As is tradition we start with a fact about this Carnival's number: 117. It's divisible by 3. That might not be so exciting to everyone, but to someone such as myself, as a mathematician who is notoriously bad at numbers and arithmetic (my friends think it's hilarious to ask me to divide the bill at a restaurant), being able to tell this quickly about any integer gives me a feeling of vast power over these numbers. You can tell if a number is divisible by 3 if the sum of the number's digits is divisible by 3: in our case, 1+1+7=9. Neat!
This trick gives me a great sense of power over the integers as it allows me to rule out vast swathes of them (well, a third) as not being prime, at a glance. Combine that with our instant knowledge that any even numbers, or those ending in 5 or 0 aren't prime, and you've really got a good of chance of being able to tell if any random number someone tells you is prime. There's other neat division rules too, for 7 and 11 and so on. But the really interesting thing is why they work… Can you explain why the division rule for three works? Give us your best explanations in the comments below!Now to the Carnival. We had many great submissions, thank you to everyone who sent one in. The one that had me hooked for the longest was the wonderful Parable of the Polygons by Vi Hart and Nicky Case, submitted by Katie. This brilliant interactive post explores the maths of diversity based on the work of Nobel Prize-winning game theorist Thomas Schelling.
I also really enjoyed Kevin Houston's fascinating and detailed article The Beatles' magical mystery chord, delving into the mathematics and music behind the opening chord to a hard days night. It's made me want to catch the next talk Kevin gives on the maths of autotune!
A very mathematical snowflake
For a real treat, why not spend a long lunch hour watching Terry Tao's talk The Cosmic Distance Ladder. This forms part of one of Mike Lawler's blog post about the lecture, where he discuses how the radius of the Earth and the radius of the Moon's orbit were measured, and how Tao's lecture was an incredible opportunity to show some fun and exciting maths to children. Lawler said in his submission: "Amazingly this lecture by Tao on youtube has fewer than 2,000 views right now. I wish that more people knew about it (kids especially) as it is such an amazing opportunity to learn from one of the greatest mathematicians living today." We heartily agree! (And you can find out more on Tao's work here.)
I, and any other people madly manufacturing paper snowflakes for decorating school halls and homes, must thank Mr Reid for his excellent post A public service announcement regarding paper snowflakes. Really, if you're in the middle of cutting a million and one of those suckers out you need to read this, it will make it all much better!
And here are some more treats to while away your paper-snowflake-cutting-time…
That's it for this Carnival, we hope you enjoyed the show! You can find the last Carnival at CavMaths and the details for all past and future Carnivals, as well as how to be involved at Aperiodical. Don't forget to submit ideas for January's Carnival, hosted by Andrew at AndrewT.net.
(Hint for the division rule: A number with digits abcd=ax1000+bx100+cx10+d = ax(1+999)+bx(1+99)+c(1+9)+d…)
1 comments
December 11, 2014
If you've ever redecorated a bathroom, you'll know that there are only so many ways in which you can tile a flat plane. But once you move into the curved world of hyperbolic geometry, possibilities become endless and the most amazing fractal structures ensue. Beautiful images such as these form the heart Indra's pearls: the vision of Felix Klein by Caroline Series, David Wright and David Mumford.
Image by David Wright
For a feel of the book read our short introduction to the maths behind their beautiful images. In the book itself, as well as pages of stunning images, you'll find instructions for how to create the images yourself, as well as detailed explanation of the mathematics involved. One of the most compelling ideas is the way these contained images can represent the infinite. In many eastern philosophies, especially Buddhist, this idea of the infinite appearing from copies within copies is pervasive: "In a single atom, great and small lands, as many as atoms." This concept was so exactly reflected in the mathematics of their pictures that it inspired the title of the book, taken from the ancient Buddhist myth of Indra's Web:
In the heaven of the great god Indra is said to be a vast and shimmering net, finer than a spider's web, stretching to the outermost reaches of space. Strung at each intersection of its diaphanous threads is a reflecting pearl. Since the net is infinite in extent, the pearls are infinite in number. In the glistening surface of each pearl are reflected all the other pearls, even those in the furthest corners of the heavens. In each reflection, again are reflected all the infinitely many other pearls, so that by this process, reflections of reflections continue without end.
Return to the Plus Advent Calendar
December 10, 2014
Why do diamonds sparkle? Why is the shower the best place to sing? Where is the 4th dimension in Dali's paintings? If you don't know the answers to these questions, or perhaps didn't even know you didn't know these interesting facts, then John D. Barrow's book will help. Its title, 100 essential things you didn't know you didn't know about maths and the arts, explains what's in it and you can a taster for Barrow's writing in this Plus article. You can be sure it's good though, after all this is Barrow's 22nd book!
If you like your science and maths visual, then we also recommend Barrow's book Cosmic imagery, which explores some key images in the history of science (find out more in our visual podcast). If, on the other hand, you like your arts and crafts to be mathematical, then check out Crafting by concepts and Origami polyhedra design.
Return to the Plus Advent Calendar
December 9, 2014
If you've got maths friends then you might have noticed that a large subset of them are also Simpsons fans. And there's a good reason for that: as Simon Singh's book The Simpsons and their mathematical secrets explains, a large number of Simpsons writers are mathematicians. The book explores the maths that has been hidden (and not so hidden) throughout the series and will make a great present for maths/Simpsons nerds.
Return to the Plus Advent Calendar
December 8, 2014
In June this year five mathematicians turned into millionaires when they were awarded the Breakthrough Prize set up by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and internet entrepreneur Yuri Milner. Simon Donaldson, Maxim Kontsevich, Jacob Lurie, Terry Tao and Richard Taylor each received £1.8m. That's more than the £930,000 that's awarded for the Nobel prize and should make up for the fact neither of the five is likely to ever to receive a Nobel: there isn't one for mathematics.
Back in November the five winners gave a lectures at the Breakthrough Prize Symposium, which have been filmed for you to watch. We especially recommend Terence Tao's talk on collaboration in maths (mathematicians seem to be getting more sociable):
Richard Taylor's talk about some beautiful number theory (does get a little technical later but starts very accessibly):
And Jacob Lurie's talk on analogy and abstractions in maths, involving some impossible shapes:
Simon Donaldson and Maxim Kontsevich's talks are a little more technical, but still worth a look if you're a bit more advanced in maths. Just click on the links!
December 8, 2014
Time travel anyone? Human-eating aliens? Exploding Suns? If that sounds good to you, then Keith Mansfield's series of three Johnny Mackintosh books is what you need. And it doesn't matter how old you are. The hero of the books is thirteen-year-old Johnny Mackintosh, who is busy with football and school work when he picks up signals from extraterrestrials and is catapulted into an adventure that culminates in a mission to save the Earth. Which means that those books are great for anyone aged from about 10 upwards with a taste for adventure and sic-fi — and an interest in mind-bending concepts from real science, which are woven into the plot from the start.
Maths and science related books for children that are fun as well us instructive are rare, so we'd like to mention another couple that have gone down very well with our own offspring. Richard Schwartz's Really big numbers and You can count on monsters are beautifully illustrated books that give kids from around 6 to 8 and intuitive understanding of our number system and prime numbers (respectively). So there's no excuse not to give some maths to your younger friends and family this Christmas!
Return to the Plus Advent Calendar


text:
Style #:
For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
Price: $29.99
Sale Price: $0.00 Save 100%
Select Your Size
Then, Select Your Width
Additional Views
Add a perfect dose of glam in your ensemble with this Dottie pair of slipper from Spring Step. This highly comfortable pair of slippers crafted from micro suede upper keeps your feet warm and cozy. It is decorated with color matching polka dots and ribbon that lends it a graceful outlook. A rubber sole supplies magnificent traction and flexibility keeping you on the track.
No Customers Have Reviewed This Product Yet
Share your thoughts with other customers
Enter email address to join our mailing list


text:
Interesting ideas. I like it. I guess that theproblem is to match the challengers schedules in the first idea but well, sounds great though!
Hey there,
So I'm not sure how I got there but last night I was considering challenge ideas and I was stuck with the idea of collaborating and guidance. So I had two ideas (or rather, one idea that morphed into another connected one) that I thought I'd share.
The first is a straight up collaboration though in order to prevent one person doing most of the work screenies would need to be posted at every changeover.
So, somehow two partners are chosen/assigned. One person starts and maybe does the landmass shape or something. Then it is handed over in a single flat image to the other person and that is developed, maybe up to an agreed upon position. Then it is handed back again with a screeny posted to show progress. This continues till the map is done. Both artists are credited with the win if their map is voted for.
I can see various problems here, in that it needs an even number of entrants and both artists would need to be reasonably dedicated to hitting their own deadlines for each changeover etc. I think it could be pretty cool though.
The second idea is stranger though in that the collaboration takes the form of art direction. Each person is assigned a director (as long as there are two entrants it works - no need for an even number of entrants on this one) and that person dictates everything that happens on your map. They tell you what style of map they want. They tell you what they want on it. They tell you to change this part as it isn't good enough. They tell you to change that colour... etc... basically what you would expect to get from a client. The winner of the gold compass could possibly be the director and not the artist...
Anyway, a couple of ideas to think on.
Royal: I'm very sorry for your loss, your mother was a terribly attractive woman.
My Cartographer's Guild maps: Finished Maps
More maps viewable at my DeviantArt page: Ramah-Palmer DeviantArt
Interesting ideas. I like it. I guess that theproblem is to match the challengers schedules in the first idea but well, sounds great though!
I like the idea of the collaboration one. Of course the only issue is schedules and communication I suppose. And getting people to pair up. I wonder if stretching it across two months would mitigate those problems though.
2 months would do the thing I think. And getting people to pair up coming with different styles, workflows or technical background is what I would find interesting in this kind of challenge.
I also like those ideas, It would be something new to the challenges


text:
It might look like your average plaid shirt, but it's got so much more going on. Club Ride's "RideDryWear" 4-way stretch fabric gives you plenty of restriction-free movement and UP30 protection. The vented underarms provide a nice breeze and the zippered back pocket with media port keeps your essentials secure. The reflective accents make sure others see you when you get caught out later than expected.
There are currently no reviews for this product, be the first!


text:
Current AnnouncementsFROM: Maggy Aston RE: Call for Artwork for upcoming show
Sent: 4/2/2013 8:39:14 AM
To: Students, Faculty, Staff
The Department of Art and Design is putting out an open call for artwork for an upcoming show in the Vulcan Gallery. The theme and title of this semester's exhibition is Deus ex Machina: Explorations of the Biomechanical. The show is open to all students, faculty, alumni and staff campus-wide. Artworks in all mediums exploring the connections between bodies and machines, or the structure and function of biological systems will be considered. Two entries per person are allowed. Students and faculty from advanced drawing and painting classes will be installing the show. Artworks should be brought to the Vulcan Gallery, framed or matted and ready to hang, by Tuesday, April 2 at 11:00. Prizes will be offered and a panel of faculty judges will choose the awards. The Associated Artists of California will be hosting the opening reception with food and live music on Thursday, April 11 from 6-9pm. The show will run through April 18th. For information about submitting artworks please contact Maggy Aston at firstname.lastname@example.com or Todd Pinkham at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
On May 31, 2014, a Gulfstream IV crashed after an aborted takeoff at Hanscom Field in Bedford, Massachusetts. It overran the runway, hitting approach lights and an antenna before stopping in a ravine outside the airport's perimeter. A post-impact fire killed all seven people on board: the two pilots, a flight attendant, and four passengers.
March 8, 2016
February 28, 2016
As a BJT reader, you're undoubtedly aware that folks who fly privately can usually use separate terminals—known as FBOs—to board and disembark from their aircraft.
February 14, 2016
When I was 10 my dad bought a Cessna 182. When you're that age, any airplane is cool, but the Cessna was pretty much a Buick with wings. While I enjoyed the flights we took in it and hanging out at the airport, the aircraft picture that ended up on my bedroom wall was of an Aerostar. This futuristic-looking mid-wing piston twin oozed cool factor.
February 1, 2016
Despite rainy weather, the National Business Aviation Association's regional forum at Palm Beach Airport in West Palm Beach, Florida, on January 28 broke previous NBAA records for such local events.
January 19, 2016
As a passenger, you might well think that nothing can prepare you for an inflight emergency. No matter how many times you hear pre-departure guidance from flight attendants, would you really be ready to respond to a genuine emergency?
January 19, 2016
Is said that the margin of victory in life can sometimes be measured in inches. Dassault seems to think so.
January 17, 2016
Fractional providers are refreshing their fleets, taking delivery of new models in the industry's first major upgrade wave since the 2008 economic downturn.
January 3, 2016
In early 2009 XOJet upended the charter industry when it introduced all-inclusive one-way transcontinental U.S. rates of $19,000 aboard its owned and operated fleet of new Cessna Citation Xs (later joined by Bombardier Challenger 300s). Not bad for a company whose majority investor, Lehman Brothers, had gone bankrupt just months before
January 3, 2016
Business aviation and privacy go hand in hand for good reasons, says our columnist. Some people in the general aviation industry object to the term "private flying," on the theory that it suggests to the general public that we must have something nefarious to hide. I understand the concern, though I've never thought of it that way, any more than I've thought "private property" signs in a driveway implied the people living there were up to no good.
December 13, 2015
In October 2014, Gulfstream Aerospace formally launched two large-cabin jets designed to replace its G450 and G550 models: the G500 and the G600. The top speed for both aircraft is Mach 0.925, the same as for Gulfstream's G650ER. With the introduction of the G500 and G600, all of the company's large-cabin models will pay homage to the need for speed.
Related Channels
""The charter industry needs to become much more efficient…We need to take a page from the airlines' code-sharing agreements…Part 135 charter [operators] could review each other's schedules, use each other's airplanes." "
Most Popular
May 8, 2016
May 22, 2016
May 16, 2016
May 16, 2016
May 22, 2016
May 22, 2016
February 1, 2012
January 12, 2012
December 1, 2011
May 30, 2013
December 5, 2012
November 26, 2012
April 30, 2012


text:
The Freestore Foodbank today began its annual distribution of Thanksgiving meals to needy families. The delivery of meals will continue through Wednesday afternoon.
Workers at the Freestore will deliver boxes to about 23,000 families throughout the Tristate region.
What did they know and when did they know it? Moreover, why aren't they commenting on it?
"They," in this case, are leaders of the Ohio Republican Party. And "it" is the drunken driving arrest of State Rep. Robert Mecklenborg (R-Green Township). In the 16 days since the April arrest became publicized through the media, the state GOP has been curiously silent about the matter.
As part of a realignment of its facilities in the urban core, the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati will close the Williams branch in East Walnut Hills in August. Also, although the YMCA will continue some programs at the Melrose branch in Walnut Hills, it also will end general membership services there.
Both changes are effective Aug. 22, YMCA officials said.
Today is the winter solstice, the day of the year with the longest amount of darkness. That means it's also Homeless Memorial Day.
Since 1990, the National Coalition for the Homeless has held memorial services for individuals who have died from causes related to their lack of housing on this day.
Tomorrow is International Human Rights Day and the event will be commemorated locally with a march to several local offices, urging state and federal policymakers to reduce deficits through other means than hurting the poor, the disabled, children and the elderly.
A bill that supporters say would've ensured women are paid the same as men for doing the same work was blocked today by the U.S. Senate in a 58-41 vote. All Republican senators — including George Voinovich from Ohio — voted against allowing debate on the bill.
The bill, known as the Paycheck Fairness Act, was approved by the House in January 2009 and was supported by President Obama.
Can a person support the troops without supporting the two wars? Peggy Logue replies with an unqualified "yes."
Logue pondered the question deeply when her 19-year-old son, U.S. Marine Cpl. Michael Logue, was deployed to a volatile area of Iraq, an action that clashed with her anti-war views. The result of her soul-searching is the book Skin in the Game: Journey of a Mother and her Marine Son, Supporting the Troops Without Supporting the War.
It's a time for frothy beer commercials and girls dancing in bikinis. A time for bulldogs riding skateboards and wardrobe malfunctions to rock your television set in between plays of actual football. It's time for the Super Bowl. But apparently it's also a time to think about where you stand on the issue of abortion.
The personal travails of Sarah Palin's family life normally wouldn't be newsworthy if it weren't for Palin's sanctimonious public statements and campaigning on issues like teen sex, abortion and so-called "family values." With that in mind, watching the protracted custody battle between Palin's daughter, Bristol, and ex-boyfriend Levi Johnston over their daughter holds the same bizarre fascination as driving by a car accident on the highway.


text:
As a worldwide leader in professional skin care, Pevonia was the first company to develop a spa skin care line exclusively for elite spas and professional aestheticians. Pevonia fully recognized that the most effective skin care ingredients can be found in the safest source on earth, in nature. By combining effective, safe and natural ingredients with decades of experience in professional skin care, Pevonia continues to be the global leader in skin rejuvenation and health. From anti-aging to rosacea, acne to dry skin, eyes and lips and an easy to use regimen formulated just for him, Pevonia has an aesthetician-proven solution to every skin concern. The brand also offers spa quality body products for de-aging, safe sun, and even hands and feet.
Many skincare lines claim to bring spa treatments into the comfort of your own home, but few actually have roots in designing products for spas. Pevonia Botanica was a pioneer in developing a skin care line for high-end spas and professional aestheticians. These formulas seek to pamper and rejuvenate your skin with natural ingredients, allowing you to benefit from the best of nature. Instead of relying on harsh chemicals, these products nourish your skin using natural complexes, botanicals, essential oils and vitamins to deliver optimal results. Pevonia Botanica products are now available to everyone, allowing you to achieve exclusive spa-like results with every use.
Even people with the most enviable skin often wish to change something about their complexion. If you are looking for an intensive way to rejuvenate, rebuild, or revitalize your skin, Pevonia Botanica products can help. These formulas are designed to deliver results with a luxurious finish. Whether you are experiencing aging skin, redness, breakouts, skin dryness, or other problems, you can find a formula to address your issue. No matter what your needs may be, you can work to improve your skin's texture, evenness, radiance, and appearance by adding a Pevonia Botanica product to your current skin care regimen. If you want to pamper your skin from beginning to end, you can select a cleanser to suit your skin's needs. The Pevonia Botanica range also provides a wide variety of skin treatments to improve your complexion, ranging from eye creams to moisturizers and collagen-boosters.


text:
In response to: Energy Efficiency in a Dynamic InfrastructureKarl, cool, glad to see Green as part of the Dynamic Infrastructure goodness. Cloud, green, and mean: Makes for a winning combination. :) I was reading some research lately showing how intricately tied green and Cloud are for a dynamic infrastructure. Check out Cloud blog on Dynamic Infrastructure too: http://ow.ly/wbMW
Tivoli Software blog
with Tags: green-infrastructure X
Re: Energy Efficiency in a Dynamic Infrastructure
Tiffany Winman 12000065XB firstname.lastname@example.com Tags:  sustainability energy-management meo ibm-energy-management tivoli maximo ibm monitoring management green energy-efficiency green-it energy green-and-beyond green-infrastructure green-data-center energy-monitoring 1 Comment 2,317 Visits
Re: Chapter 1: The IBM Energy Management Blog
Tiffany Winman 12000065XB firstname.lastname@example.com Tags:  green-and-beyond green-infrastructure energy-efficiency sustainability tivoli gts modular-data-center energy-monitoring green-it ibm-energy-management stg energy-efficient-servers green-data-center 1,366 Visits
In response to: Chapter 1: The IBM Energy Management BlogKarl, congratulations on the new IBM Energy Management blog! I love your passion for green. I learn so much from you on this topic--both on what IBM offers in this space as well as practical tips for making the world a greener place through personal choices.


text:
Roddin' @ Random Double Feature - Bikes & ChargersWritten by on August 1, 2012 Contributors: Ryan Brutt Hot Rod Anything & Automotive Archeology
Hot Rod Anything! - Bicycle Into Board-Track RacerAn emerging trend coming out of SoCal cruise scenes is motorized bicycles. Not motorcycles, not mopeds, but bikes with lawnmower-style engines. Most have a newer look than what you see here, but Mike Chiavetta--of the Donut Derelicts in Huntington Beach, California--had a different spin.
"I admire '20s board-track motorbikes, so I did a web search and discovered that the Henderson Bicycle Company also made motorcycles and often raced them," Mike says. Mike told one Donut Derelict member of his idea to build a Henderson lookalike, and the guy turned up an N.O.S. Henderson emblem he had in his attic. Mike took it as a prophecy and got to work turning an old beach cruiser into a fantasy Henderson board-track racer. The badge ultimately wound up on the bike's neck.
Mike started the project after drawing catalog schematics for Jerry Greer's Engineering, a dealer of '36 to '53 Indian resto parts. "Beside Greer's desk was a pile of old motorcycle parts. He was an old flat-tracker," Mike says. The styling cues came from there. The skills came from Mike's day job as a Boeing engineer, which explains the carbon-fiber sprocket covers and gas tank.
Mike seldom went past his driveway to get parts for the bike. "My grandkids asked, 'Can we fix it, Boba?' That's what they call me. It was totally worthless when we got it." Mike was determined to fix every piece rather than replace parts. He went so far as to lower his car onto sections of the handlebars in order to straighten them. Up close, you can see the bends, cuts, and welds he used to teach his grandson how to weld.
"There's very little money in it, just innovation," says Mike, who has about $150 in the project. Instead of watching television in the evenings, he would "just go in the garage and make bike parts. Up until then, I was a hot rodder." A true hot rodder will hot rod anything.
- 1. That's a flashlight using AA batteries. The lens was cut from a trailer's brakelight.
- 2. Mike's mom kept his childhood drawings in the briefcase whose leather was soaking off and used for this seat.
- 3. To make the gas tank, Mike took foam and then coated it with scrap pieces of carbon fiber. He formed the cap from the lid off a can of acetone.
- 4. That's oak from a scrap wooden pallet; he cut a whole in it and started carving it round.
- 5. This is a '32 Chevy taillight with a fluted glass lens that Mike had made at a local glass shop. The scrap glass costs $2 before the shop cut it.
- 6. Beach cruiser tires picked up at the swap meet.
- 7. The Kohler engine was used for either a lawnmower or industrial purposes before being installed in the bike. It was brought for $20 at a yard sale and tuned up by a lawnmower mechanic for $50.
It doesn't take much to legalize these bikes, even in Pinkoville, California. Download a DMV form, pay a $19 fee, promise you can still peddle it like a bike and that you won't go over 30 mph, and you're off.
Do You Hot Rod anything?If you've hopped up anything that's not a car, let's see it! Hot leaf blower? Bitchin' gas grille? Customized kitchen cabinets? Anything goes. Email pics and details: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Automotive Archeology - One-Owner '69 Charger DaytonaRyan Brutt is the proprietor of CarsInBarns.BlogSpot.com and spends an inordinate amount of time seeking barn finds and hidden treasures. We'll be sharing the best of them in exclusive outtakes here in HOT ROD, but to start with, here's one of his best pre-published discoveries.--Ed.
A friend from Wisconsin gave me a lead to a rare muscle car rotting away, so after work one Friday, I jumped in my Challenger and headed north to follow up. The directions sent me down winding country roads to a farm where the car was rumored to be. I pulled up to the gate and had to talk my way past some suspicion. I told the guy there that I'd heard a story of an awesome, unrestored car at the farm, and asked if I could document it. He said he would have to speak with his father. There were a few tense moments, but the father opened the gate. My mouth dropped. There, sitting in the corner, was what I had driven here for--one of those barn finds steeped in legend. It was a real '69 Dodge Charger Daytona. The father told me how he had bought the car new in 1969 and why it has been sitting so long. How his wife was in Madison, Wisconsin, and saw this car at the Dodge dealership, then called him at work and asked him to come see it. They traded in their new '68 GMC pickup, and for the next few years, they drove the Daytona as their farm and family cruiser!
One morning in the mid-'70s, the Daytona was fired up and ran for a minute, then sputtered, shook, and died with a thud. Someone had drained all the gas and replaced it with water! At the time, it wasn't worth fixing, considering the gas crunch and winter being just around the corner. They filled the engine with tractor oil, drained the entire cooling system, and topped off the transmission. The car has been unused ever since.
Each time the family moved during the next 40 years, they would throw the Daytona on a car carrier and take it with them.
It was in a garage for a few years, but that didn't last long, as they needed room for other stuff. They pushed it outside to the spot where I found it.
It was getting late. I parted company with the family, asking them to stay in touch, keep me up to date on the car, and let me know if they ever needed anything. Pulling away and looking back, I still couldn't believe that a car like that is still out there.


text:
location: CHECK-IN FIRST AT LONE MOUNTAIN 203, 2800 TURK BOULEVARD, SAN FRANCISCO
This meeting is specifically for students who are seeking to transfer from a community junior college or four-year university. Information will also be made available for prospective applicants who already possess a previous bachelor degree.
More information about this session and other upcoming sessions is at:


text:
Meal Type
Featured Videos
Featured Content
Featured Brand Sites
Product By Category
Tools & Info
Cooking Tips
Healthy Living
Your Kids
food&family Magazine
4 servings
Read MoreRead Less
Tap or click steps to mark as complete
Place 2 of the chicken breasts in large freezer-weight resealable plastic bag. Pound chicken with the side of a heavy can, rolling pin or meat mallet until chicken is 1/4-inch thick. Remove chicken from bag; set aside. Repeat with remaining chicken breasts.
Prepare using OSCAR MAYER Deli Fresh Honey Ham.
If necessary, secure chicken rolls with wooden toothpicks before coating with bread crumbs and baking as directed. Be sure to remove and discard all toothpicks before serving the chicken.
This better-for-you version of a classic dish is a good source of calcium, thanks to the cheese.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.
Made this recipe the other day for what was probably the 4th time. Chicken always comes out moist and delicious. We are not big fans of swiss so I have used montery jack and gouda cheese in the past. My husband the picky eater loves this.
I gave this recipe two stairs because it somewhat lacked flavor.
K:3201 v0:56492


text:
The ryokan has newly opened in January, 2011 in the quiet street near Kiyomizu-dera Temple (World Heritage - just 2... More Info »
SPECIAL DEALS: ****************************************************************************** OPENING SPECIAL! !... More Info »
-Place near by- Convenient store, 2 min walk Post office, 2 min walk McDonald, 2 min walk Many restaurants and... More Info »
We are voted The Best Hostel in Asia and Japan 2012. We are located only 9min walk from JR Kyoto station and wish to... More Info »
Hello Japan-hoppers ! We welcome you with a warm heart and cozy bed ! We are the first hostel of J-Hoppers hostels... More Info »
A good time in the center of Geisha Area. A-yado Gion Guest House recently opened in the cultural center of... More Info »
Welcome to Khaosan Kyoto Guesthouse!! We are No1. Hostel group in Japan!! ===Best Value for your stay in Kyoto ==... More Info »
Kyoto Hana Hostel is an advanced Japanese style hostel located around a 5 minute walk from Kyoto Station. Most of the... More Info »
Guest House Yahata is a little hostel in Kyoto central city. Also, guests will be able to take the breakfast at... More Info »
Only 10 min walk from Kyoto Station. FREE Wi-Fi and 24-hour shower. We offer very convenient access to the WORLD... More Info »
The Annex was opened as an offshoot to the popular Gojo Guest House in Kyoto. Housed in a traditional building... More Info »
MAIKO WALKS in front of TANAKA-ya! We are located in Very historical and elegant area! we have two buildings in... More Info »
Guest House Kobako offers dorm rooms with bunk beds, as well as private Japanese-style rooms. Free Wi-Fi, rental... More Info »
The Lower East Nine Hostel is a 8 minute walk and a 2 minute subway ride from Kyoto station. The Lower East Nine... More Info »
Toco&Nui guest house team in Tokyo has opened 3rd branch in Kyoto, Kawaramachi. 1st floor is cafe & bar and you can... More Info »
Our CAPSULE DORMITORY BEDS offer you one of great experiences in Kyoto!!! Located in a safe, quiet local street, 10... More Info »
\'Hostel HARUYA Aqua\' is a typical architecture of a traditional townhouse. We renovated it for the vision... More Info »
A piece of world in the heart of tradition: those words can summarise the atmosphere of Guesthouse Hitsuji-an. Our... More Info »
Jam Hostel just opened In January 2012 is conveniently located in center of Kyotos famous Gion geisha district.... More Info »
Opened in late April 2016, Taberu Tomaru Nijyojo is a cozy Machiya hostel located in central Kyoto. It is close to... More Info »
Video guides, travel podcasts, city maps & free city guides. What to eat, where to stay and things to do and see - our travel guides have it all.Find a guide »
During the summer the city of Dublin becomes a different place. Gone are the endless days of wind and rain as the warm weather brings picnics in the park, drinks by the canal, b...Read more »
We offer the most comprehensive selection of hostels on the internet with over 33,000 great places to stay in 170 countries. The ultimate online resource for hostels everywhere.Find great value hostels »


text:
March 27, 2014 | 3978 views
Stepping Out
Sheryl Kaller finds her calling on Broadway
Director credits Valley Stream roots
1 2 3 Next page >
From playing Rosie in Valley Stream South High School's production of "Bye Bye Birdie" to being a sought-after Tony-nominated director of Broadway plays, Sheryl Kaller remains grounded in her roots, praising her hometown for helping to get her where she is today. With the March 24 opening of her latest vehicle, Terrence McNally's "Mothers and Sons," Kaller excitedly reflects on the journey that brought her from the Green Acres community to the Great White Way.
1 2 3 Next page >
KeywordsShery Kaller, Terrence McNally, Mothers and Sons, Tyne Daly
No comments on this story | Please log in to comment by clicking here


text:
Bucket remains final item on Purdue, Indiana lists
BLOOMINGTON — Kevin Wilson took the microphone Tuesday night and led Indiana's basketball fans in a time-honored chant.
"Beat Purdue! Beat Purdue!" the Hoosiers coach shouted.
It's the only goal left on Indiana's Bucket list.
"For us it's the game," Wilson said this week. "When you're building a program, you want to have success against your rival and in our time we've come up short."
At Indiana, it's become an all-too-familiar refrain.
The Hoosiers, who started this season with a schedule that made the postseason look plausible, have lost five of their last six to fall out of bowl contention yet again and things haven't gone much better in this bitter in-state rivalry. Since 1997, Indiana (4-7, 2-5 Big Ten) is a dismal 3-13 in the Old Oaken Bucket Game.
And winning the trophy hasn't exactly been a harbinger of good fortune, either. Indiana has changed coaches after three of its last four wins — Bill Mallory was fired after the 1996 season, Cam Cameron was let go after the 2001 win and Bill Lynch was fired the last time Indiana won it in 2010. Purdue also fired Danny Hope following last year's win, and Joe Tiller retired after getting his hands on the Bucket one last time in 2008.
This time could be different.
A win would give Wilson his first five-win season since taking over as Indiana coach job in 2011, and Purdue coach Darrell Hazell is in no danger of losing his job despite a dismal first season.
The Boilermakers (1-10, 0-7) have struggled to score, struggled to run the ball, struggled to stop opponents and struggled to find playmakers. This week, freshman quarterback Danny Etling is trying to play through a sore left shoulder.
But the disappointment has tainted a trophy game that has been on Hazell's job almost from the time he started in West Lafayette. Within three weeks of moving into his new office, he put up a clock counting down to this weekend.
"It's a constant reminder of how important this game is to our football program," Hazell said. "We want our players to understand that this is more than just a game."
Here are five more things to watch Saturday.
OFFENSE TO DEFENSE: Indiana and Purdue have allowed the most points of any Big Ten defenses this season. If they continue to play that way, the Hoosiers may have the advantage. Indiana is scoring 36.8 points per game, second only to Ohio State. The Boilermakers, meanwhile, are scoring a league-low 13.0 points per game.
DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT HISTORY: Both teams are trying to avoid some dubious records this weekend. The Boilermakers haven't had a winless Big Ten season since 1993 and are trying to avoid a 10th consecutive loss, which would be the longest streak since Purdue lost 11 straight from 1906-08. Indiana, meanwhile, is on pace to give up the most yards per game in league history. Indiana has allowed 566.6 yards per game in conference play, 43.5 yards per game more than Northwestern did during its futile 1981 season (523.1).
ON THE OTHER HAND: Indiana is chasing some other notable records. It has already scored a school record 54 TDs this season and needs just eight points to break the school's single-season record for points (412) set in 2007. That was the last time Indiana qualified for a bowl game. The Hoosiers also are on pace to break the school's single-season record for points per game (33.3 set in 1988) and last year's record of 442.0 yards per game.
CH-CH-CHANGES: For more than a century, these two in-state schools have been fighting for the same conference prize. All that will change after the season finale. When the Big Ten expands to 14 teams next season, Indiana and Purdue will be sent to different divisions.
THE FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT: Both teams have relied on a string of young players this season, and it will be glaringly evident Saturday — Indiana's Senior Day. Two of the Hoosiers most important playmakers, quarterback Nate Sudfeld and running back Tevin Coleman, are both sophomore, and the Hoosiers are starting five freshmen or sophomores on that much-maligned defense. Purdue, meanwhile, started 11 freshmen and sophomores in last week's loss to Illinois and that's not likely to change this weekend.


text:
It was a close one, 1-0, but we'll take it!
With today's win, we collected: our first sweep of the season…our first three-game sweep over the Angels since Aug. 28-30, 2001, at Kauffman Stadium…our first three-game sweep over the Angels in Los Angeles (or Anaheim…if you prefer) since Sept. 15-17, 1995…and our first four-game winning streak since July 4-7, 2006.
Whew…what a great win for the Royals!
2 Comments
Congrats, guys! Way to close out the road trip!
Beam me up Scotty! I can't believe what is unfolding with the lowly Royals. Move over Maury Wills and Lou Brock here comes Joey. The Royals haven't won a game on shear speed since Willie Wilson excited the city with his long 7 step stride to second. Cudos to the GM for recognizing speed, something his sortsighted predessors ignored for the last 20 years. What a discovery, we just might have the beginnings of a real baseball team right here in Kansas City!
Jason Winlock asked Buddy about Joey, "Does he have the green light?"
Buddy responded "Yeah, everyone has a green light."
Jason,"I know but did he go to second on his own?"
Buddy, " Second? There was a blur out there between first and second. Was that what that was? I was more excited about Riske in the seventh can we talk about that?"
Jason, "No, It has been a while since we have seen such blinding speed. Was he on his own when he bunted for a base hit?'
Buddy, "I don't know, that's the coaches responsibility, was that the blur I saw going to first? How about that Riske keeping us in the game?
Jason, "Your right Buddy we haven't seen that in 20 years either."


text:
Kohler K-6490-3-FP
Caviar Single Basin Cast Iron Bar Sink from the Cordial Series
Item # BCI1562009 | Model # K-6490-3-FP | Cordial Collection
Questions about Kohler K-6490-3-FP?
Contact us for advice or more details. Our product specialists are here to help.
Cordial(tm) cast iron entertainment sink with three faucet hole drillings
The Cordial sink is an all-in-one entertainment idea, perfect for washing and rinsing glassware, preparing garnishes, staging drinks, and cold storage for wine and other beverage bottles. Included in the purchase price are a cutting board for garnishes, a stainless steel pouring tray for preparing beer and mixed drinks in the sink, and an ice-mold for creating a block of ice that nests in the basin with several holes to chill up to three bottles of wine or other beverages.
- Exterior Dimensions: 22" diameter x 7-1/2"
- Interior Dimensions: 12" diameter x 7-1/2"
- Three-hole faucet drilling
- Self-rimming installation
- KOHLER(R) Cast Iron
Product Technologies / Benefits:
- Enameled Cast-Iron: Kohler Enameled Cast-Iron combines the strength, durability, and insulation benefits of cast-iron with the scratch, chip, and burn resistance of a baked, powder coat finish and comes with an exceptional Lifetime Limited Warranty. When these materials are combined it gives the sink or tub the strength to last a lifetime of use. Kohler Enameled Cast-Iron is also available in a wide variety of specialty colors allowing you to truly customize your home.
Additional Kohler Links
This Kohler item can also be referenced by the following color/finish specific model #:
- Kohler K-6490-3-47*
- Kohler K-6490-3-FT*
- Kohler K-6490-3-96*
- Kohler K-6490-3-7*
- Kohler K-6490-3-KA*
Black n Tan
- Kohler K-6490-3-FD*
Cane Sugar
- Kohler K-6490-3-K4*
- Kohler K-6490-3-FP
- Kohler K-6490-3-NY
- Kohler K-6490-3-RR
- Kohler K-6490-3-FE*
- Kohler K-6490-3-95*
Ice Grey
- Kohler K-6490-3-55*
Innocent Blush
- Kohler K-6490-3-30*
Iron Cobalt
- Kohler K-6490-3-33*
Mexican Sand
- Kohler K-6490-3-52*
- Kohler K-6490-3-R1*
Roussillon Red
- Kohler K-6490-3-G9*
- Kohler K-6490-3-FF*
Sea Salt
- Kohler K-6490-3-6*
- Kohler K-6490-3-Y2*
- Kohler K-6490-3-NG*
Tea Green
- Kohler K-6490-3-58*
Thunder Grey
- Kohler K-6490-3-KC*
Vapour Blue
- Kohler K-6490-3-KG*
Vapour Green
- Kohler K-6490-3-KE*
Vapour Orange
- Kohler K-6490-3-0*
- Kohler K-6490-3-45*
Wild Rose
*Discontinued model or finish
More Than Just a Store - Your Reasons to Shop
Discover the best online deals for the Kohler K-6490-3 and everything else for your home from the leading online home improvement store.
We're committed to providing you with the best assortment of Kohler products with over 400 warehouses across the country.
Our knowledgeable product specialists work to bring you the best prices on every product and provide unmatched customer service. Your satisfaction is our highest priority!


text:
It sounds like you bought the wrong tool for the job you're trying to do. You can't make a racehorse out of a packmule. If you need a bike for sustained high speed,a long stroke single is not the answer. You can throw a lot of money and effort at it and still not be happy with the result.
Lol, Darvin Jahnke i'm not looking to do 180km/h but I dont think 95 - 105 kph is a unreasonable request Right now the bike is willing but I am a bit nervous to push it over 90 until I have taken off some of the restrictions off ie restricted pipe, dodgy air filter etc, its just making the bike work harder when it doesn't need to. So no, i'm not looking for a racehorse, im pretty happy with what I have. Ace my elevation is 1741 meters
Page created in 0.107 seconds with 36 queries.


text:
Boardwalk Famous Famiglia
Boardwalk Kettle Corn
Carrousel Beverage
Carrousel Dippin' Dots
Central PA Kosher Mart
Chickie's & Pete's
Coal Cracker Pretzel
Combo Cart
Comet Creamery
Comet Dippin' Dots
Dietz & Watson
Dietz & Watson Country Grill
Dippin' Dots Sundae Shop
Dunkin' Donuts
Founder's Kitchen
Founder's Way Famous Famiglia
Founder's Way Funnel Cake
Founder's Way Nathan's
Founder's Way Subway
Gourmet Grille
Hersheypark Place
There's no need to leave Hersheypark to enjoy a full-service meal in an air-conditioned restaurant! This newly-themed restaurant, located at the entrance to Hersheypark, provides a delightfully themed atmosphere including Carousels, Coasters and Characters!
Enjoy delicious appetizers, freshly prepared wraps and salads, signature PA Dutch items, mouth-watering burgers, and chocolate desserts in a casual family setting.View menu
Reservations are accepted, but not required. Stop in as you enter the park, or reserve online below.
Reservations: Call 717-534-3821.
Breakfast At The Park reservations must be made over the phone at 1-800-HERSHEY (437-7439).
Please Note: All guests in party must be present for seating. Reservations will be held for 15 minutes past scheduled reservation time. Call us to cancel or to let us know you are running late.
Hollow Famous Famiglia
Laff Trakk Beverage
Lemon Drop Shop
Makin' Whoopie Pies
Midway Tent
Mixed Grille
Moe's Southwest Grill
Music Box Dippin' Dots
Nathan's Famous
Nut Hut
Overlook Food Court
Pier Side Slush
Pioneer Frontier Catering Area
Pioneer Subway
Planet Pepsi
Premium Frozen Yogurt
Pretzel House
Rhineland Kettle Corn
Rita's Italian Ice
S'mores Cart
Shakey's Drive In
Shoreline Grill
Sidewinder Chickie's & Pete's
Sidewinder Dippin' Dots
Simply Chocolate
Skyrush Slush
Spring Creek Smokehouse
Subway on The Boardwalk
The Loft
The Outpost
Tidal Force Catering Area
Tower Fries
Trailblazer Catering Area
Turkey Hill Creamery
Turkey Hill Parlor
Waterfront Creamery
Wildcat Catering Area
Wurstburg Grill


text:
Show More Likes
Morning hike from the house to Stewart Falls.
So pretty! I miss UT.
Wish we were there
Connect your Instagram account or comment on Facebook
Wife, mom and freelance editor near Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas. Happy Mormon. KeenEditing.com
Collecto is the most complete web platform to enjoy your Instagram photos. Collecto uses the Instagram API but is not endorsed or certified by Instagram.
Collecto v.1.2 (beta) © 2014 IQUII - All rights reserved
Recommended by Instagramers and Instagramers Italia
Fill the form below to request more information about advertise your business on Collecto.


text:
PARIS, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- The State Fire Marshal's Office is looking into what caused a fire that flattened a home on East Oxford Road in Paris early Saturday morning.
Paris Fire Chief Brad Frost says firefighters were first called to the home just after 9:30 p.m. Friday. The initial fire was knocked down, and then firefighters were called back to the home just before 2:30 a.m. Saturday to find the home fully engulfed in flames.
Chief Frost says the home is considered a total loss. No one was home at the time of either fire and there were no injuries. The State Fire Marshal's Office is continuing the investigation.