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Remember Me
SeniorNet Staff
Hank Clemente currently works as SeniorNet's Director of Curriculum Development. After taking his first SeniorNet class in 1999, he joined the staff of the Hot Springs, Arkansas SeniorNet Learning Center as a coach, then instructor and in 2002 was appointed Coordinator, a position he held for over 7 years that included writing numerous course manuals, workshops and seminar presentations. SeniorNet invited Hank to join the headquarters staff after his retirement from the Hot Springs SeniorNet Learning Center in 2009.
SeniorNet Headquarters Volunteers
Walter has over 20 years of experience in various aspects of the food & beverage and restaurant industries in the United States and Peru. He currently works as a General Manager for Chopt in Washington D.C. and he previously worked for Coca Cola in Lima, Peru in a sales and marketing capacity. Walter is bilingual in English and Spanish and serves as SeniorNet's Volunteer Translator.


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Your donation will help to restore and preserve, National Historic Landmark! Donations fund restoration, education, and operations. Consider a tax-deductible contribution. Help preserve Schooner Adventure in perpetuity for future generations
to enjoy—and promote the love of the sea.
We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, therefore your donations are tax deductible. We would not be sailing Adventure today if not for the extent of donations we receive from our members and our friends. Online Donations are made through a secure PayPal account. Please contact us with any questions at 978-281-8079 or email@example.com.
Click here to learn more about making a tax-free charitable withdrawal from your IRA.
Restoration Projects
Although we have recently completed all work essential for Coast Guard certification to carry passengers, two significant projects will remain.
- The historic captain's cabin will highlight restoration of the original wood paneling that was installed.
- The design and build-out of the Adventure Learning Center—formerly the Fish Hold.
Adventure Learning Center
Support the design and build-out of the proposed "Adventure Learning Center"—formerly the Fish Hold, an interpretive space for education, socializing, meetings or cultural events. We received a grant from National trust for Historic Preservation to hire Peter Kuttner, a world renowned exhibit designer who will prepare designs of the Adventure Learning Center and the Men of Adventure exhibit that will be housed within. The funding for the Men of Adventure exhibit came to us through a grant from Essex Heritage, a regional nonprofit organization that supports cultural tourism in Essex County. Both of these grants require 1:1 matches if this opportunity intrigues you. We will be applying for a Massachusetts Cultural Facilities Fund grant to help pay for the build-out of the Adventure Learning Center. We estimate this project will cost $50,000 so we will be asking MCFF for half—or $25,000. This grant also requires a 1:1 match.
Funding for Operations is also a priority. Our yearly expenses are approaching $600,000 and will continue to grow as we add new personnel to administer our Education Programming, event planning and general organization administration. With the advent of full sailing season for Adventure, we will be coordinating logistics for thousands of people.

subset: commoncrawl


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Orchestrion (mechanical street organ) recorded in Den Haag city-center.
Great recording !
excellent recording, very very usable, thank you!!
merci beaucoup!
Thanks so very much! Perfect for a project.
Thank you friend.
I'll send you a link to the animation this will be in.
Your sound harkens back to the film the Third Man.
Just, really, really great.
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STONNINGTON council has approved Chadstone shopping centre's $500-million expansion following an independent panel review last Monday.
Under the development, a new hotel, office complex, 9500 additional car spaces, new cinema and 27,000 square metres of retail space will be added to the centre.
Traffic flow and bicycle access, car parking ratios and Chadstone Road's existing curfew were the three points of debate during the packed council meeting last week.
Councillor Judy Hindle called for a deferral on the decision to allow for further community feedback , but was met with little support. "The public has not been given sufficient time to digest Chadstone's plans and as the community's voice we should give the submitters a fortnight more to voice their concerns," she said.
Cr Tim Smith said there has been little correspondence from the community since consultation meetings were held earlier this year. "After much negotiation with the developers, we have acted in the best interests of the community."
Greens candidate for Stonnington East ward Erin Davie, who lives only minutes away from the shopping giant, has voiced the party's concerns over the development's lack of renewable resources and failure to provide additional public transport access.
"One of the major objections to the development was public transport access. There has been no increase in services proposed," she said. "The bike corridors between Gardiners Creek bike trail and Chadstone are not safe and the proposed traffic changes will not compensate for the additional retail space and car spaces set out.
"During Christmas and the Boxing Day sales, the traffic congestion is dangerous to surrounding residents."
The development is awaiting final approval from State Planning Minister Matthew Guy.


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Hi there,
I have one question if someone can help me...is there any way to display custom post type & posts along (in the same loop). Specifically, I would like to display the featured post regardless of whether the post or custom post type are checked.
Something like in this peace of code (projects is my custom post type):
'get_featured_posts( array('post_type' => 'projects') && array('post_type' => 'post') ); $my_query = new WP_Query('post_type=projects' && 'post_type=post'); while ($my_query->have_posts()) : $my_query->the_post();'


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Synopsis: Barney (Stallone), Christmas (Statham) and the rest of the team comes face-to-face with Conrad Stonebanks (Gibson), who years ago co-founded The Expendables with Barney. Stonebanks subsequently became a ruthless arms trader and someone who Barney was forced to kill... or so he thought. Stonebanks, who eluded death once before, now is making it his mission to end The Expendables -- but Barney has other plans. Barney decides that he has to fight old blood with new blood, and brings in a new era of Expendables team members, recruiting individuals who are younger, faster and more tech-savvy. The latest mission becomes a clash of classic old-school style versus high-tech expertise in the Expendables' most personal battle yet.
Plus: "Tootsie," "Only Angels Have Wings," "Nymphomaniac: Director's Cut."Read More »
Not that he's wrong, necessarily, but it takes a lot of gall to pirate a movie and then say it's not worth paying for.Read More »
It looks like the biggest battle over "The Expendables 3" won't be happening with the aging action stars in Sylvester Stallone's upcoming movie. Instead, it will be with lawyers in courtrooms, as following the leak of the movie online, Lionsgate is basically telling torrent sites, "You better lawyer...Read More »
Get ready for the debate over piracy to once again rear its head. Back in 2009, a work print (that turned out to be not all that different than the released version) of "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" leaked online almost a month ahead of its release, and whether or not it damaged the box office is still...Read More »
The conceit behind the Sylvester Stallone-led "The Expendables" franchise has thus far been niftier than the resulting movies: take a bunch of iconic, past-their-prime action stars from the eighties heyday of macho filmmaking, put them together, lob some old age jokes their way, add excessive gunpla...Read More »
The appeal of sticking every '80s action icon in the same movie has officially worn out.Read More »


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- Horoscopes
- Dear Abby
- Games & Puzzles
- Lifestyle
- Events & Exhibits
- Food & Drink
- Arts & Music
- Movies & TV
New London - For many years, whenever Ryan Morth of New London needed routine medical care, he would go to a converted house at 276 Montauk Ave. to see Advanced Practice Registered Nurse Bruce Patterson.
But on Wednesday, Morth met with Patterson in the new medical office building at 194 Howard St. opened by Lawrence + Memorial Hospital on April 14. Patterson is one of about 10 doctors and APRNs in the building thus far, the first of three waves that will bring up to 50 primary care providers and specialists to the building. A blood-drawing laboratory that had been in the Shaw's Cove office complex has also relocated to the new building, near a new walk-in clinic on the first floor that is open six days a week.
"I was excited to try this out," said Morth, as medical assistant Lauren Silva wrapped a blood pressure cuff around his arm. "It's definitely an upgrade from the other office. It was in an old house. It's nice coming somewhere totally new."
L+M purchased the 48,330-square-foot, three-story building, formerly occupied by Pfizer Inc., for $2.5 million in 2012, and spent $13 million to renovate it into an up-to-date, efficient center for L+M Medical Group, the physician practice arm of L+M, said Pamela Kane, vice president for physician practice management.
"A lot of the doctors moving in here were in small, cottage-type houses," Kane said, as she led a tour of the new building, past the centralized check-in and surgical scheduling offices. "One of our goals in doing this was to reduce operating costs and gain efficiency by having our providers together, and to have more care coordination. Patients can now come and have their primary care and cardiac appointments on the same day in this building."
Along with primary care and internal medicine practices, the building will house 11 speciality practices: obstetrics and gynecology; behavioral medicine; cardiology; interventional cardiology; physiatry; pain management; neurology; general surgery; infectious disease; hand surgery; and sleep medicine. Also moving in is the Joslin Diabetes Center, which had been in the main hospital.
Dr. Anthony Carter, internal medicine specialist and medical director of the L+M Medical Group, said new offices are roomy and modern compared to the "cramped, outdated" offices he and the other doctors moved from, even if the new space sacrifices some of the intimacy of the converted houses. All but one of the former offices were being leased from other owners by the doctors, and several now have "for sale" signs.
"All the feedback we've gotten so far from patients has been positive," Carter said.
About 70 people work in the building, Kane said. With parking for about 150 cars, and a central location just six-tenths of a mile from the main hospital, the Howard Street building is an ideal facility, she said. Unlike many of the old offices, the building is fully accessible to the handicapped, with large rooms equipped with exam tables that can more easily accommodate patients who are obese or wheelchair-bound, she added. With each of the doctors in the building meeting with 15 to 20 patients per day, plus patients coming to the blood lab and walk-in center, the new building will be a hub of activity by the time all the offices are occupied on May 19.
"We'll see hundreds of patients a day here," she said.
Driver of motorized cart transported by Life Star helicopter after collision in Stonington
Seaside plan combines private lodge with public park, beach access
Stonington to seek funding for sidewalks where man was struck by car on Wednesday
Missing hiker found dead in Maine last year kept journal of ordeal
Fleming has a record-setting day for NFA as Wildcats, Falcons advance to play for ECC softball title
At NRA, Trump slams Clinton for 'heartless' gun restrictions
DOT Commissioner: I-95 widening, improvements should be on 'front burner'


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Breaks of technical resistance suggest that a relief rally for Latin American FX could have further to run.
However, fundamentals and technicals suggest that upside for regional currencies will be limited to short-term moves.
BRL and CLP will continue to face depreciatory pressures in 2014, with further exchange rate weakness instrumental for economic rebalancing.
|On The Verge Of Breaking Higher
|JP Morgan Latin America Currency Index (Weekly)


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Dial 3-1-1 or 301-883-4748
The Waste Management Division provides curbside recycling collection for over 164,000 County residents and citizens. As a County homeowner, you pay a fee for recycling and other waste management programs through the Solid Waste Charge that appears on your property tax bill. Recycling is your opportunity to keep Prince George's County a clean and healthy place to live. It's easy, saves energy and is good for the environment. By placing your recycling bin and/or cart at the curb once a week on your regularly scheduled collection day, you can help reduce the amount of trash that is disposed of at the landfill. Just follow the tips listed below.
Remember to rinse all food and beverage containers and to recap or place the lids in the recycling cart/bin.
*EFFECTIVE July 1, 2015: Plastic bags of any color, size or shape, and plastic film WILL NO LONGER be accepted in the Prince George's County Residential Curbside Single-Stream Recycling Program.
We encourage you to recycle your CLEAN and DRY plastic bags at most grocery stores and other retailers instead of placing it in your recycling bin or cart. We also recommend using reusable bags or totes when shopping or opt for paper bags where available. To find dropoff locations follow the link: http://www.plasticfilmrecycling.org/s01/s01dropoff.html
All recycling carts and bins are the property of Prince George's County Government (with the exception of an additional cart purchased by the resident).
Cart serial numbers are registered to specific addresses.
The blue recycling carts allow for larger quantities of recyclables to be placed in one container.
Carts keep the contents dry.
Carts are easy to wheel out to the curb.
Place the cart with the lift bar facing the street.
Do not overfill or overload the cart so that the lid does not close.
Be sure to tilt the cart to engage the wheels when moving it; do not drag the cart.
Residents may continue to use the yellow recycling bin to recycle.
To report a damaged cart or bin, call (301) 952-7630 for a replacement.
Carts found to be defaced or used for trash collection WILL BE CONFISCATED BY THE COUNTY and will not be replaced.
Place recycling container or cart at curb by 6:30 a.m.
Place the cart at curbside for collection with the arrow on the lid and the lift bar facing the street.
When placing the cart at the curb, nothing should be in front of or immediately beside the cart.
Collections begin as early as 6:30 a.m. and continue until 8:00 p.m.
To report a missed collection or register a complaint about your residential recycling collection, please submit a service request via the online CountyClick311 Citizens Service Request System or dial 3-1-1.
All material collected is transported and sorted at the Materials Recycling Facility.
Recycling collection will not be provided on the following holidays:
Recycling collection will resume on the next regularly scheduled collection day.
Note: Recycling collection will take place on New Years Day if it falls on Monday – Friday.
In case of snow and/or ice: road conditions may make it necessary for recycling contractors to stop pick-up services until streets are clear and safe for collection to resume.
The County provides on premise collection of recyclables for senior citizens over 65 years of age and for disabled persons. To qualify, no one living in the home can be under 65 years of age or be physically able to carry the collection containers to the curb. To make arrangements for on premise collection, call (301) 952-7630.
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Midwest City launches holiday events
MIDWEST CITY — Midwest City's holiday festivities offer residents and visitors alike the chance to create memories.
The seasonal offerings kicked off in November with Holiday Lights Spectacular, which continues through Dec. 30 from 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and 6 to 11 p.m. on weekends. The show features more than 1 million lights and secular and religious holiday scenes beginning at SE 15 and Century Boulevard, running through Joe B. Barnes Regional Park and ending on Reno Avenue.
Midwest City Parks and Recreation will hold its eighth annual Nightlight 5k Run on Dec. 14 in Joe B. Barnes Regional Park starting at 5:45 p.m. The run will go through the Holiday Lights Spectacular. Runners are encouraged to dress in holiday attire.
Prizes will be awarded and hot chocolate will be provided at the finish line. Registration is online at signmeup.com/95389 or in person at the Nick Harroz Community Center, 200 N Midwest Blvd. Registration before 4 p.m. Friday is $25, and day-of registration is $30. For more information, call 739-1293.
Rose State College will sponsor Breakfast with Santa at the college's Tom Steed Community Learning Center, 6191 Tinker Diagonal, from 10 a.m. to noon Dec. 14. Children and parents are encouraged to have breakfast and take photos with Santa and enjoy story time and baking classes with Mrs. Claus. Admission to the event is free. Breakfast is $5 per person. To enroll, call 733-7392.


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Member? Sign in. Not a member? Register for free.
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