text:
Weather forecast: Cloudy with scattered showers
Published: Thursday, January 3, 2013 at 6:51 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, January 3, 2013 at 10:44 p.m.
A cool day with clouds and scattered rain is in store for Volusia and Flagler.
According to meteorologists with the National Weather Service in Melbourne, a 40 percent chance of rain will produce a cloudy Thursday with a high reaching near 68 degrees.
A north wind of 5 to 10 mph is expected.
Tonight, chances of rain increase to 50 percent with patchy fog predicted.
Skies will remain cloudy with temperatures reaching a low of around 54 degrees.
In traffic news, the Florida Highway Patrol is warning motorists about heavy fog in the areas of State Road 44 and State Road 415 near New Smyrna Beach and U.S. 92 and Interstate 4 near Daytona Beach. Motorists are asked to use caution.
No wrecks or road hazards are reported in Flalger County.
Check out our new weather page.
See current weather conditions and our BeachCam.
Check Volusia County traffic conditions.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
2013 CKLS Executive Committee Meeting
The Executive Committee will meet Wednesday, March 13, 2013 at 1:15 p.m. at the F. Lee Doctor Library, Agra, (Noon lunch, catered by library board)
The Executive Committee meets monthly in different locations around the System. Executive Committee meetings are open meetings and CKLS librarians and local library board members are welcome and encouraged to attend. Lunch will be provided at no cost to librarians or board members.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Welcome to our resource page on Network Neutrality and Open Internet.
- Calendar
- Online Classroom
- In Focus
- More Diplo Sites
Welcome to our resource page on Network Neutrality and Open Internet.
Dr Biljana Scott's article on framing an argument introduces the linguistic and rhetoric aspects of persuasion.
Persuasion is a very relative concept. Like beauty, persuasion is the eye of the beholder. Admittedly, persuasion does not exist in the absence of results.
Dr Paul Meerts discusses persuasion in the context of the Vienna Congress (1814–1815), one of the most successful diplomatic events in history.
Genuine, honest persuasion cannot be rhetoric, cannot be show, and cannot be theatrics. It has to be something that you genuinely believe in, and people sense this.
On Diplo's blog, in Diplo's classrooms, and at Diplo's events, dialogues stretch over a series of entries, comments, and exchanges and may even linger. DiploDialogue summarises. It's like in sports events: DiploDialogue aims to bring focus by deleting what, in hindsight, is less relevant.
Dr George Vella, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Malta, argues that persuasion is central not only to diplomacy but also to society in general. He highlights three aspects of persuasion.
Dr Milan Jazbec, a practitioner and researcher in diplomacy, positions a discussion on persuasion in the sociology of diplomacy. Social context determines both diplomacy and persuasion....
Peacetime Regime for State Activities in Cyberspace (ed by Katharine Ziolkowski) covers in a multi-disciplinary approach the technical, legal, policy and diplomacy aspects of State activities in cyberspace during peacetime.
Dr Alex Sceberras Trigona stresses that not only persuasion but also resisting persuasion is highly important for small states, which tend to be seen as the 'diplomatic prey' of great powers.


text:
ghd Classic 1" Styler
- / #short hair
- / #medium hair
- / #dry & damaged
- / #fine hair
- / #normal hair
- / #thinning hair
- / #professional
- / #dual voltage
- / #fixed temp
- / #classic
- / #bestselling
You May Also Like
#luxury / #classic
The ghd Gold Professional 1" Styler is ghd's sleekest styler ever, with a cooler, lighter body, smoother plates, and an bonus protective plate guard for storage and travel.Old Price:
$225.00New Price:
#ceramic / #classic
Achieve professional results with the CHI Air Classic Tourmaline Ceramic Flat Iron will straighten, curl and flip your hair.New Price:
#top 10 / #smoothing
The Solia Professional Flat Iron features 1¼" floating ceramic plates, that evenly distribute heat for flawless results every time. With a variable temperature range from 170°F - 450°F and tourmaline technology, this iron produces the perfect level of heat for soft, shiny, hassle-free hair in no time flat!Old Price:
$90.00New Price:
#bestselling / #folica steal
Sedu is a world-renowned beauty brand with a reputation for unsurpassed quality and reliability. Its hair styling tools have always been developed with a focus on long-term maintenance of healthy hair.Old Price:
$100.00New Price:
#ceramic / #professional
From straightening to curling, the SinglePass Compact offers full styling capability in a portable size with the added convenience of a heat resistant cap for quick storage and ease of travel. Designed with the same trusted digital SinglePass technology for fast even, consistent heat. What are the results? A long-lasting, smooth and shiny finish.New Price:


text: The 2012 Wrangler NFR performances will broadcast live nightly at The Pub at Monte Carlo as well as inside the Race & Sports Book. he Pub will offer guests a happy hour from 3 - 6 p.m. Monday – Friday featuring $1 wings and sliders, 2-for-1 select domestic drafts and well drinks, as well as a Bud Light and a shot of Jack Daniel's for $5. Line-dancing lessons are offered from 5:45 – 6:45 p.m. nightly. Additionally, the Bareback Riding contestants will make appearances, meeting rodeo fans and assisting with giveaways. Following the broadcasts, live entertainment will be available nightly from 9 p.m. to midnight. DJ Kirk will entertain the crowd Thursday, Dec. 6 and Sunday, Dec. 9 – 13 while Marshal Reign will take the stage Friday, Dec. 7 – 8 and Friday, Dec. 14 - 15.


text:
Hoppy Beers
Pale Ale, IPA, Amber, Red Ale
Hops, glorious hops! Think of hops as the seasoning for beer: they lend the bitter yin to balance malt's sugary yang. In IPAs and other hoppy beers this humble flower takes center stage. Flavors range from grassy to grapefruit, earthy and dry to resinous pine, depending on which hop varietals are used.
Pair with: Cheeses with enough body to stand up to the bitterness, like clothbound cheddar or aged Gouda.


text:
The idea came to Susan Gustafson while watching the news one night.
It was February, and she certainly wasn't looking for an outdoor project. But a story on little free libraries caught her attention.
Having been a teacher for 33 years, she was always looking for ways to promote education. Now the second grade teacher realized she could do it in her front yard.
"I turned to my husband and said, 'That's what I want to put up,"' Susan says.
Her husband, Gary, spent several months building the library. "I'm not a carpenter," he says. "Luckily, this was pretty easy." It was up by mid-summer, and now neighbors drop by the library to find good reads Susan gets from family and book order forms at school. In a nod to his wife's passion for teaching, Gary built a cupboard that looks like a tiny schoolhouse. It's stocked with children's books and novels, ranging from War Horse to War of the Worlds.
The couple says 50 to 100 people came by the first weekend it was up. Entire families came to pick out books, and word spread around the neighborhood. Traffic has slowed down, but people still visit every day.
Neighbors have also helped maintain the library. "Our neighbor came to me and said, 'Gary, your door's not working right, and I got some things that will fix it," Gary says. "Another neighbor says she's keeping an eye on it to make sure 'nobody empties it out."'
On the side of the library a note suggests you need to leave a book to take a book, but books are not always replaced. "That's fine," Susan says. "If people, especially children, are reading, that's the important thing." While the "take one, leave one" policy isn't strictly enforced, the Gustafsons do look at content. They pull out anything with a lot of sex, along with religious texts. "We could fill it with our own religious books," Gary says. "But if you put that religious stuff in, it makes it harder for it to be for the whole community." So far, only two books have been pulled.
"We've met more neighbors through the library than we ever would have before," Susan says. "It really gets the community involved." The Gustafson's library is at 5269 W. Sprucewood Circle, West Valley City.
Voice of Experience: Build Your Own Library
After Gary and Susan Gustafson went online to get the basic dimensions for a little library, Gary drew his own plans to put it together. After trial and error, the couple offers these tips for future library builders:
Protect your grass. With the library a few steps from the sidewalk onto the lawn, the Gustafsons started noticing wear and tear on their grass. Put your library near concrete or invest in stepping stones.
Create a base. The Gustafsons attached the library to a baseboard and bolted it to a post in the ground to help keep it stable.
Prep for a storm. The library has a steel roof and weather stripping to keep it safe during the snow and mud seasons.
Use plastic. To avoid shattered glass, use plastic for the door window.
Find one, buy one, or get instructions to build your own at littlefreelibrary.org


text:
Incorrectly tagged questions are hard to find and answer. If you know of common, alternate spellings or phrasings for this tag, add them here so we can automatically correct them in the future. For example, suggest "bike" as a synonym for bicycle, or "sock" for socks.
Tag synonyms for health
The following tags will be remapped to health
malaria, medicine, dengue-fever, medical, vaccination, immunisations, shots, travel-sickness, diseases, infections, parasites, radiation, and smog
Users with more than 2500 reputation and a total answer score of 5 or more on the tag, can suggest tag synonyms. Users with a total answer score (total upvotes minus total downvotes) of 5 or more on the tag, can vote for tag synonyms. Suggestions will be automatically approved when they reach a score of 4, and automatically deleted when they reach a score of -2.


text:
- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Social
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Shop
- E Fund
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (June 3, 2009) - While spots are still available for commuter campers, the ETSU women's soccer staff announced Wednesday that it has closed registration for residential campers at the Buccaneer Soccer School for Girls, which is scheduled for July 18-22 on the ETSU campus.
"The demand and response from local teams and individual players for this camp has been outstanding," said ETSU Associate Head Coach Andy Stoots, who serves as camp director. "While we have filled all our residential spots for the camp, we are still offering commuter campers a chance to be a part of this incredibly valuable opportunity to improve their skills."
To register as a commuter, contact the ETSU women's soccer office at 423-439-4295. Cost for commuters during the five-day camp is $275, and camp will last from 8:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. each night. Lunch and dinner will be provided for commuter campers on campus.


text:
OMA's design for a new bridge across the river Garonne in Bordeaux has been selected as one of two final competing projects by the city authorities. OMA's stripped-down design for the Pont Jean-Jacques Bosc attempts to rethink the civic function and symbolism of a 21st century bridge.
Continue reading OMA bridge design leads Pont Jean-Jacques Bosc international competition


text:
How to Become a Hearing Officer
The Chief Administrative Judge of the Unified Court System is responsible for appointing SCAR Hearing Officers from the available applicant pool, which occurs after the applications have been screened by the local Administrative Judges of the various judicial districts and recommendations have been made. A SCAR Hearing Officer's continued eligibility to serve is dependent upon, among other things, the Hearing Officers' completion of training, which will be provided live and by video every two years though the NYS Judicial Institute.
Appointment as a SCAR Hearing Officer does not guarantee the assignment of SCAR petition.
SCAR Hearing Officers are bound by a code of ethics as set forth in Section 74 of the Public Officer's Law. In addition, Hearing Officers must comply with the Rules of the Chief Administrator, Part 100, in the performance of the judicial function.
Hearing Officers must meet one of the following qualifications:
1. An attorney admitted to the New York State Bar, registered with the New York State Office of Court Administration
2. A trained, certified Appraiser
3. A trained, former Assessor (current Assessors are not eligible)
4. A licensed Real Estate Broker
5. Have possession of a residential appraisal license from the New York State Department of State
Current Assessors, Members of the Board of Assessment Review and Members of the Assessment Review Commission do not qualify.
Hearing Officers are compensated at the rate of $75 per hearing with a cap of $300 per day.


text:
There seems to be an odd rise the last year or so in forgeries or other bogus claims of "archaeological" finds attesting to first century Christianity. In actual fact, we have no (that's zero) archaeological evidence pertaining to Jesus or Christians from the first century (and very, very little even from the second). But last year there was a claim of some mysterious find of "lead codices" that was quickly exploded by experts as a fraud (see my summary: Lead Tablets of Jesus!).
And this year already two wild claims have started circulating. First, that a "first century" manuscript of the Gospel of Mark has been found (claimed by the quasi-fundamentalist Christian scholar Dan Wallace, during a debate with Bart Ehrman), by which is meant, a tiny fragment of a few incomplete words (shown at right, if this is the manuscript in question; you see, no one has come forward as its owner or stated even where it is, not even Wallace, who nevertheless wants to make a big splash with a book about it next year–there is always some money-making angle with these things).
Like the lead codices story, which became big international news before anyone was consulted who actually knows what they are talking about, this, too, has quickly become news, already garnering an article in Forbes (and, I'm told, even making TV news). But alas, it's dubious for two reasons: first, no one will say where the manuscript is (it therefore is unlikely to be in any academic institution; as such it would already have an accession number and alphanumeric identifier, and of course they would insist on being identified); second, if the image circulating is the same fragment (the image's authenticity has not been established; it appears to have been "leaked" by a "private collector," supposedly its owner), it's far more likely to be a fake than an authentic manuscript at all, much less from the first century (indeed as a forgery, it's so crappy, the best argument against it being fake is that it was so badly faked: the papyrus shows no fray lines, the scribal lines are not evenly spaced, the lettering is inconsistent, and there are no other typical indicators of authenticity). Several heavy-hitting experts have weighed in on this, all in the "give me a break" column. You can find links to their reports on Thomas Verenna's blog (here and here).
And now a new claim is going around that an early "first century" tomb has been found in Jerusalem that provides the earliest evidence of Christianity ever found. This was a discovery made by the same bozos who touted the "Jesus tomb" a while back (more on that shortly), and I'm really bothered by James Tabor's continual involvement with them. He's a great guy, but he's really not coming off well here. The only evidence that this is any such thing as they claim (other than just another Jewish tomb) is a barely intelligible inscription and a barely decipherable carving. Each in turn:
(1) The inscription is in Greek and "might" say "God Yahweh Raises [Agb]" or some such, but doesn't. The verb is not in fact there. Tabor just "conjectures" that hypsô is an abbreviated third person form of the verb hypsô [hypsôsen] and that it means "to raise up," but the verb hypsô actually means to "lift up" as in "exalt," and there are other things hypsô could be an abbreviation for (like hyps[ist]ô, "to the highest"), and it could even just be the verb hypsô, "I exalt [thee]" and so on (e.g., the agb could be hagiô, the omega ligatured to the iota, in which case it's "to the holy and most high," etc.). Point is, it's unclear. Moreover, even if it were a verb of resurrection (though this would be the rarest verb used for that, even in Christian literature), the entire point of Jews reburying the bones of their dead in ossuaries was to facilitate their resurrection; so declaring that God would raise the inhabitant (possibly the person whose name begins with Agb) is exactly in line with Jewish thinking and thus not at all indicative of any peculiarly Christian sentiment.
(2) The carving is being claimed as a fat-headed stick-figure man in the mouth of a weird fish, and therefore the earliest known depiction of Jonah in the Whale, known in later centuries as a common Christian symbol of personal salvation and resurrection. But as experts have pointed out, it is far more likely an amateur carving of a nephesh, or Jewish tomb monument, with eaves and pinnacle, a common motif on Jewish ossuaries of the period, or even more likely an amphora or krater (depending on how much importance is placed on which end is up: for a good example of a reconstruction, and useful commentary on the whole fiasco, see Mark Goodacre on James Charlesworth on Talpiot Tomb B). That this is more obvious is that as a fish the drawing is bizarre (little tiny absurdly itty bitty fins; scales that look coincidentally more like architectural decoration), but as a nephesh or amphora much less so; even the so-called "man" would have to be a freak (as it is, depicting Jonah with a three foot dick; a head swollen to the size of a medicine ball; and ambiguous arms). This is very unlikely to be a depiction of Jonah in the Whale.
For, again, a gallery of heavy-hitting experts all weighing in on the "give me a break" column, see Thomas Verenna's roundup post, which includes links (here). The most important are Robert Cargill and Eric Myers and the most educational for laymen (albeit much longer) is by Christ Rollston, which also gets you up to speed on the backstory. Needless to say, this bogus "find" is linked to a heavily-marketed book, The Jesus Discovery: The New Archaeological Find That Reveals the Birth of Christianity, by James D. Tabor. But given that he has been so thoroughly disgraced by expert analysis on this (and yet gives the book an absurdly confident title like that), I can only assume he has tenure, as otherwise he would cease to be employed by now. This is really beyond the pale.
It's even more discrediting that Tabor still stands by the "Jesus Tomb Wingnut Team" interpretation of an inscription in the other Talpiot tomb as "Mariamene" (as supposedly a variant of Mariamne, supposedly a distinctive spelling of Mary Magdalene), when it is unmistakably Mariamê kai Mara, "Miriam and Mara," one very common Jewish name, the other unconnected to Jesus. An earlier epigrapher confused a single letter as nu (N) which is actually kappa [K], the one being an upside down version of the other (a common mistake even for an expert to make who might be getting tired trudging through hundreds of inscriptions). This is so glaringly obvious there can be no reasonable dispute in the matter. Yet he keeps on claiming it says Mariamene. Lately he has been willing to allow that it "might" say Mariame kai Mara…after I pointed this out. But why didn't he notice it before? The many statistical analyses run for the names in the tomb are also horribly fallacious (the conjunction of names there given the actual population in the tomb is simply not improbable enough to ensure this tomb has any connection with Jesus), but he can't be expected to understand that (he's not a mathematician and hasn't studied statistics or statistical logic). But surely he can read Greek properly. He seems more inclined to stick to the guns of a bizarre theory than actually admit it's too bizarre to be credible. That was not the "lost tomb of Jesus" ; and neither is this "new" find connected to Christianity.
The lesson to learn here is never to trust the media, much less the rumor mill, when claims of an amazing new find like this crop up. Wait for the evidence to actually be presented, for many independent experts to actually analyze it. Then see what survives. Usually, nothing.


text:
Simple panel molding shapes a trio of wallpaper-inset frames that add instant architecture and decorative punch to this room. This easy-to-execute, budget-friendly treatment is especially effective in rooms featuring large expanses of plain, boring walls, devoid of architecture or art. White base and case molding complement the panel molding and help complete the room's décor.
Because this treatment uses relatively little wallpaper, you can change out the wallpaper when you tire of it without breaking the bank.
This post was originally published on utahstyleanddesign.com.


text:
Gardening Articles: Landscaping :: Trees, Shrubs, & Vines
Butterfly Garden (page 3 of 3)
by Molly Dean
Butterfly Plants Especially For the North and West
A yellow swallowtail enjoys the first lilac blossoms.
Here are nine other "butterfly" plants recommended by Dr. Art Shapiro, a lepidopterist at the University of California at Davis and a lifelong butterfly gardener.
Buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis): summer-blooming shrub that bears ball-like clusters of 1-inch white flowers; prefers a moist location; 5 to 6 feet in height; hardy to -20°F.
Escallonia Escallonia virgata: salt- and wind-tolerant everg shrub that bears pale rose or white blossoms in late fall or winter; very popular in California; to 6 feet in height; hardy to 15°F.
Germander (Teucrium chamaedrys): drought-tolerant evergreen shrub; good for edging or low, clipped hedge; bears red, purple or white flowers in summer; to 1 foot in height; hardy to -10°F.
Honeysuckle (Lonicera): a large genus of vigorous spring-blooming shrubs that bear sweetly scented flowers in white, pink or yellow, as well as colorful berries; 5 to 15 feet in height; hardy to -40°F.
Lantana (Lantana camara): a fast-growing, profuse bloomer grown outdoors year-round in the South and California, elsewhere grown as an annual; blossoms start yellow, turn to orange and red; to 4 feet in height; hardy to 20°F.
Lavender (Lavandula): a good drought-tolerant hedge or edging with narrow leaves and dense clusters of purple flowers; blooms in summer (and through the winter in mild climates); 1 to 3 feet in height; hardy to 20°F.
Lilac (Syringa vulgaris): the common species of this spring-blooming shrub is an old favorite in the North for its fragrant blossom clusters in white, pink, blue or purple; 10 to 15 feet in height; hardy to -40°F.
Privet (Ligustrum): drought- and wind-tolerant hedge plant with glossy green leaves that bears small white flowers in spring; the waxleaf or Japanese privet (L. japonicum) is especially recommended for California; 5 to 15 feet in height; hardy to -40°F.
Rosemary (Rosmarinus): upright evergreen shrub that's also cultivated as a culinary herb; bears pale blue flowers in fall (and through the winter in mild climates); requires well-drained soil; to 6 feet in height; hardy to 0°F.
Molly Dean's butterfly garden is at her home in Clayton, Georgia.
Photography by Suzanne DeJohn/National Gardening Association


text:
Gov. Sam Brownback says private negotiations on tax issues with the Kansas Legislature's top Republicans are "going well" but he can't predict when GOP leaders will agree on a plan.
The Republican governor declined Monday to discuss details of what's being discussed on cutting income taxes while potentially canceling a scheduled decrease in the state's sales tax.
Brownback and GOP leaders want to follow up on personal income tax cuts enacted last year, but the state must stabilize its budget.
The Senate has approved Brownback's plan to cut income taxes rates further while keeping the sales tax at its current 6.3 percent rate.
The House has passed legislation to let the sales tax drop to 5.7 percent in July as planned while making less aggressive income tax cuts.
©2016 Seward County Broadcasting Company, Inc.
1410 N. Western Ave. Liberal, KS 67901


text:
You are planning an amazing celebration for the Mommy-To-Be and all of her friends and family. Make it easy to decorate all while staying within your budget when you use a Big Dot Bundle especially designed for baby showers with 64 or fewer guests. The Ahoy - Nautical tableware bundle coordinates with the rest of the baby shower theme and had everything you need to style impressive placesettings at each table. The Ahoy - Nautical paper dinner plates make a grand statement when the luncheon napkin and hot/cold cup are added to the tablescape. Show off the rest of the tableware kit at the treats table when you stack the Ahoy - Nautical dessert plates and napkins for everyone to enjoy.
Ahoy - Nautical – Baby Shower Tableware Bundle for 64 Guests Includes:


text:
(0) items
Edition: 10th
Author(s): William L. Cron (Texas Christian University); Thomas E. DeCarlo (University of Alabama - Birmingham)
ISBN: 9780470169650 / Hardcover / 12/1/2008
Marketplace Disclaimer:
Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


text:
Carl Peterson's not taking over, Rams reportedly interested in Brian Gaine
There's plenty of unsettled spots inside the Miami Dolphins front office right now.
Rumors of former Chiefs General Manager Carl Peterson joining the franchise in an official capacity are AGAIN buzzing considering Peterson's advising owner Steve Ross with his head coaching search.
However, Sun-Sentinel columnist Dave Hyde has a source that says those reports are "NOT TRUE," and Peterson will remain as an advisor.
Even though Peterson isn't coming in an official capacity, it appears another franchise is interested in poaching one of the Dolphins' top executives.
NFL Network is also reporting that the St. Louis Rams sought and received permission to speak with Brian Gaine about their vacant General Manager position.
Gaine, who was promoted to Director of Player Personnel last year after spending three seasons as the Assistant Director of Player Personnel, has been GM Jeff Ireland's right-hand man since joining the Dolphins four years ago.
Before then Gaine spent two seasons with the Cowboys as the Assistant Director of Pro Scouting.
Gaine is well respected in the league, and is seen as one of the bright gems in the scouting community. He's worked under many of the NFL's movers and shakers, which somewhat explains his fast rise the past 13 seasons.
NFL Network's report claims the Rams have asked for permission to speak with Ravens executive Eric DeCosta, and Falcons director of player personnel Les Snead.
There's also speculation Lake Dawson, the Titans vice president of football operation, could end up where Jeff Fisher lands.
The Dolphins and Rams are presenting courting Fisher, and the stakes, which I'm talking about in this story, are getting fairly high.


text: The much anticipated second film in Peter Jackson's Hobbit Trilogy has arrived in time to reap box office gold much the way the previous films based on Tolkien's works have. The film continues the adventure started in the previous film and finds the band of adventurers chased by a pack of Orcs and faced with the deadly and dark Mirkwood Forest as they attempt to reach The Lonely Mountain in time. (more…)


text:
View my Wish List
$ 55.00
$ 27.50
Available at local Chamilia retailers.
Add to Wish List
Article no.: 2083-0458
Sterling Silver,
Crystals and Stones
Add a noble accent to your jewelry with the Splendid Marquis bead. Black and white alternating crystals encircle this bead to add sparkle at every royal angle.
Need assistance?
Sign up now for Chamilia emails and receive
$ 10.00
off your next online purchase!*
Be the first to hear about new products, exclusive promotions, and other Chamilia news.
Just enter and submit your information below:
*Valid for the next 30 days on orders over
$ 75.00.
Valid for full price items only. Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.


text:
Thomasville man charged with abusing his child
Published: Wednesday, January 30, 2013 at 11:34 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, January 30, 2013 at 11:34 a.m.
A 24-year-old Thomasville father faces a felony child abuse charge after a detective with the Thomasville Police Department alleges he caused multiple fractures to his infant.
Noah Adam Turbeville, of 1004 W. Holly Hill Road, has been charged with felony intentional child abuse inflicting serious physical injury. He was placed in the Davidson County Detention Center under a $20,000 secured bond.
TPD Det. Jaime Foley said detectives were notified by Brenner Children's Hospital at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem on Dec. 7, 2012, that a 4-week-old baby boy had been admitted initially for a broken arm. However, X-rays, the detective said, revealed multiple fractures with different stages of healing.
Foley, the investigating detective, said the TPD made the charges after conferring with the Davidson County District Attorney's Office. Detectives are not releasing a motive. The child has been placed with relatives and is doing well, according to the Thomasville Police Department.
Turbeville, according to an arrest warrant, inflicted at least eight fractured bones on his child.
Foley alleged in an arrest warrant that Turbeville's offense occurred between Nov. 5 and Dec. 7, 2012. The warrant for his arrest was issued Friday.
Turbeville, who was arrested Tuesday, has a court date of Feb. 13 in Thomasville District Court.
Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Thomasville Police Department at 475-4260 or Crime Stoppers of Thomasville at 476-8477.
Darrick Ignasiak can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 217, or email@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
River crossing restoration projects are happening all over the country. What many public works departments may not be aware of is that they are not the only entities interested in replacing the infrastructure. Projects like this represent a unique partnership opportunity among local entities...
One Chicago suburb is fortifying its relentless mosquito-abatement efforts with a weapon you'd be more likely to find in an Italian kitchen than inside an insecticide sprayer.
A run-down on the latest of solid waste products
Avoiding slip-ups when choosing your lawn care equipment.
For the public works department in California's Orange County, the move to alternative-fuel vehicles is a reality.
Over the past 20 years or so, the majority of state DOTs have transferred primary responsibility for quality control of asphalt materials over to the producers doing the work. But state agencies nevertheless know that to a large extent, the buck stops with them when it comes to quality assurance.
As Reno, Nevada, grew over the past decade, the strain on its municipal sewage system grew as well. That's when the city's sanitation engineering division stepped in.
The good news is that more public works departments are handling this Hazardous Household Waste appropriately. The bad news is that nearly one-third of PUBLIC WORKS survey respondents still do not collect HHW of any kind.
Elected officials can drive you crazy. They all want to get their two cents in on how your public works department should operate. However, there are ways to work together in harmony and ensure your operation continues to run smoothly.
Nick Woodhead, the President of U.S. Jetting, weighs in with some sound advice on the right equipment for your sewer cleaning job.
Public Works news from around the country.
Industry professionals are putting warm-mix asphalt to the test in an effort to fast-track the environmentally-friendly substance to mainstream use.
The theme of many stories that apply to the public works arena is that of cooperation. Perhaps the best recent illustration of a story that epitomizes that cooperation is the post-Katrina rebuilding efforts in the Gulf Coast.
Copyright ©
2016 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
From faux fur coats to parka jackets, New Look's range of stylish coats ensure you are ready for the transitional weather with the Autumn Winter collection. With New Look's collection of blazers, leather biker jackets, gilets and parkas, you will look and feel fabulous.
Style with a pair of jeans and your favourite flats or ready for the night high heels for a fantastically on trend look. Complete your winter wardrobe, and browse through our collection of stylish biker jackets & coats online today.


text:
News, happenings and thinking from the team.
New Work: Stelle Lomont Rouhani Architects
We recently wrapped up the website for Stelle Lomont Rouhani Architects, an award winning firm located in Bridgehampton, NY. Krate worked with the team at Stelle Lomont Rouhani on a full website redesign and identity refresh.
10 Years of Krate
Ten years and over 500 projects later we continue to count ourselves lucky for the opportunity to do good work. To mark the decade, we published the "Krate 10″ newspaper (if you'd like one, let us know) and celebrated at our Long Island City studio with many of our local clients, partners, and friends.
Krate designer, Annie Ryan, tireously helped pull it all together, including our forest chalkboard illustration. Click below to see what three hours looks like distilled down to 15 seconds.
New Work: Industry Capital
Industry Capital is a private equity firm investing in real assets globally and managing more than $1.7 billion in discretionary assets.
Krate developed the new responsive, multi-language website for Industry Capital in partnership with design agency Point One Percent.
New Work: Digital Signage for Saint Peter's Church
Saint Peter's Church hired Krate to design an integrated digital signage system for their building. Merging design with technology, Krate built a system of LCD monitors to display multiple feeds pulled from an internal calendar system and the Saint Peter's website. The system, powered by custom configured Android micro-PCs, streamlines internal communication, increases visibility of upcoming events, eliminates the need for printed schedules and provides an aesthetic solution, tailor-made for the Vignelli designed church.
Folk Couture @ American Folk Art Museum
We designed an announcement for Folk Couture: Fashion and Folk Art. The exhibition is on view at the American Folk Art Museum until April 23rd. Read more about the show via Fast Company.
New Work: Alex Mill
We worked with clothing company Alex Mill to design and build an e-commerce website for the growing brand. The mission of Alex Mill, to create a man's perfect uniform, shines through in the site's simplicity and small details.
New Work: Washington Square Park Conservancy
The Washington Square Park Conservancy is a not for profit organization that works with the New York City Parks Department and neighborhood groups to ensure that NYC's iconic Washington Square Park continues as a diverse and historical urban green space.
Krate worked with the design team at Doyle Partners and WSPC staff to launch a new website that will be the go-to resource for news, events, and gatherings in and around the park.
The Roundup
It's been a whirlwind summer here at Krate – frankly, we can't believe it's almost over. We've been busy, with some great things in the works – and while we're prepping those for launch, here are this week's dev- and design-related finds to tide you over:
- Sublime Text and Textmate are two text editors that share a bevy of great color schemes – and if none of them quite do it for you, why not make your own?
- Speaking of editors: If you're a web developer, you may already have the Emmet package installed for your editor of choice. If you don't, fix that. Trust us.
- A very interesting concept from the folks at LayerVault - interfaces that evolve over time, shedding the cues and instructions as the user learns their way around.
- This week in git, part I: a very handy reference, as useful for refreshing your memory as it is for learning from scratch.
- This week in git, part II: webcams + version control = comedy gold (with a bit of schadenfreude on the side)
- Finally, here's a cheatsheet for the ephemereal flexbox CSS spec. Bonus: there's a list of other references at the end – useful, considering what a moving target flexbox has been thus far. Now, if only the browser support stats would catch up…
That's all for now, but check back in two weeks for more!
The Roundup
Summer typically consists of Summer Fridays, beaches, flip-flops, BBQ and the occasional frolicking. And even though we're busy doing all the activities listed, we can't forget to include The Roundup.
- Here at Krate we love WordPress and now it powers 18.9% of the Internet.
- Everyone uses Gmail most of their working days – emailing clients, friends and colleagues. MIT created a neat little tool that lets you map your email connections together.
- As front-end technologies advance, so do our headaches when trying to keep up with the latest and greatest pre-compiling, auto-generating whatchamacallit. Luckily, there is a fun site to help us keep up-to-date with Front-End technologies.
- Sometimes we all get a case of the color-blocks. For that we've found a handy tool to help us create a color palette – complete with color code values!
- If you're interested in learning Flexbox here is a little cheat sheet we use from time to time.
- And for those of you who are crazy about Cronuts – there is a brunch happening on September 21. Yes, a cronut brunch.
Functionality vs. Flexibility – Two Approaches to WordPress Development
Here at Krate, we recently wrapped up development on two sites with a great deal in common. Both were sites for businesses, aimed at their potential customers. They called for many of the same features – features like responsive-ready design, fairly traditional page-subpage content structures, contact forms, multimedia areas, and modular content like FAQs and employee bio pages, to name a few. And in both cases, the clients requested that we build the sites in WordPress, for ease of maintenance. But despite having so many shared elements, the development process for these two sites ended up being radically different – and gave us some unexpected insight into two contrasting ways to approach a WordPress project. Continue Reading


text:
Think child labor in the US is a thing of the past? Think again.
You are here: Home / Archives for Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Obama Caves to Farm Lobby, Youth Workers Suffer
May 3, 2013 by Reid Maki 4 Comments
Filed Under: Social Justice Tagged With: alex pacas, child labor, child labor coalition, child labour, grain silo deaths, human rights, labor rights, most dangerous jobs, NPR, Obama administration, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, osha, PBS, reid maki, social justice, worker safety, wyatt whitebread
Death Traps on Farms [VIDEO]
November 25, 2012 by Cameron Conaway 4 Comments


text:
Our Publications
- Aspen
- Atlanta
- Chicago
- Dallas
- The Hamptons
- Hawai'i
- Houston
- Los Angeles
- Miami
- New York
- Orange County
- San Diego
- San Francisco
- Scottsdale
- Washington, D.C.
Home › Scene › Luxe Launch ›
Luxe Launch
Local fashionistas toasted owners Charles and Joanne Teichman on their brand-new Ylang 23 locale at The Plaza at Preston Center. The touted jewelry purveyor also celebrated 29 years in Dallas and feted the occasion in their hip Paris-chic-meets-Soho-cool digs. Guests danced to beats provided by DJ Lucy Wrubel on the wrought-ironed balcony and dined on light bites such as jumbo lump crabcakes with sweet basil remoulade from Michael Golman Partymaker and Co. Special guest designers were among the VIP crowd, including Stephanie Wynne and Jenny Klatt of Jemma Wynne, and Arman Sarkisyan of Arman. –Photography by Bruno and Kristina Bowman


text:
See All
My Communities
My Discussions
My Email Digests
Spotlight: Member Stories
Me, DH, three girls, two labs, one tabby cat, 20 guppies and a baby lop-eared bunny.
More Members
Helpful Tips
How Has Your Marriage Changed?
I'm a veteran mommy...been doing it for 15 years now. But I have a few newbie mommy friends who struggle with how their marriage has ... More
Thank you for voting!
11 of 22 found this helpful
Helpful Resources
Be the first to post a Resource!
Related News
Related Drug Reviews
- Drug Name User Reviews
Report Problems With Your Medications to the FDA
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.


text:
Magazine of the painting blogosphere.
Andy Parkinson blogs about the exhibition New Possibilities: Abstract Paintings from the Seventies at The Piper Gallery, on view through December 21, 2012.
Parkinson writes: "In the seventies abstract painting in Britain was in crisis. At least that's how it seemed to some. If during the sixties it had become hegemonic that privileged position was on the wane. Peter Fuller would shortly declare American abstraction to be not much more than a CIA plot, within the discipline of painting figuration was in resurgence, whilst outside it performance art and conceptualism were fast becoming the dominant art forms, leading to the stagnation of abstract painting. The exhibition... of fourteen painters from the period (all still painting today)... counters this viewpoint, demonstrating that instead abstraction in this decade was vibrant and varied."
Edited by artist Brett Baker, Painters' Table highlights writing from the painting blogosphere as it is published and serves as a platform for exploring blogs that focus primarily on the subject of painting.
Painters' Table website © 2010-2015 Brett Baker
forms protected by Mollom


text:
Community Supporter
Last Activity: February 29th, 2016 7:13 AM
About Me
- About Squirrel
- Biography
- ~super outdated will update later~
I'm Ozzy, a university student currently studying Chemistry with hopes of becoming a research scientist for analytical chemistry. My main hobbies are playing guitar and gaming (PS3, 3DS & PC) so if you like either of these things I think we'll get along great - also anime and cooking are worth a big mention. Most of my time on PC is spent chatting in Pokémon Clubs or General Entertainment so these are the areas you're mostly likely to see me; don't be shy if you do! I love meeting new people, so feel free to send a VM or PM my way if you're looking for someone to talk to or just feel like typing something. I'm usually in the Pokémon Clubs, Trade Corner and PokéCommunity IRC channels if you need to reach me or if you just want to pop by and say hi.
♪ Moderator of the Pokémon Clubs section since 13/12/11.
♪ Current theme: Of Monsters & Men - Little Talks.
♪ All my close friends on PC are simply brilliant.
♪ Favourite band: Biffy Clyro.
♪ Favourite thing: Squirrels.
♪ Idol: Simon Neil.
♪ I love Blade.
♪ Olli is my BIIIIIRD.
♪ Paired.
- Interests
- ♪ Guitar
♪ Music
♪ Chemistry
♪ Cooking
♪ Pokemon
♪ Gaming
♪ Anime
♪ Food
♪ Drawing
- Location
- England
- Gender
- Male ♂
- Occupation
- Student
- Nature
- Quirky
- Also Known As
- Ozzy; AlexOzzyCake
- Favorite Pokémon
- Sandshrew <3
Also love Grimer, Sewaddle, Bronzong, Foongus and lots more.
- AlexOzzyCake
Showing Friends 1 to 20 of 139
- (Duzzy<3)
- ღ Fairy Wind ღ
- *Riolu Master*
- The Aura Within
- Ace.
- Love Yourself
- Ace_Master_of_Turtles
- Just that spriting guy
- Akiba
- [img]http://i.imgur.com/o3RYT4v.png[/img]
- Altairis
- AluminiumOxide
- Aka Ansirent
- Anna
- [i][font=handlee]-- the universe won't wait for you[/font][/i]
- Aryan143
- The Fennekin Fan!
- Ash
- [span=font-size: 14px; letter-spacing: 1px; font-family:Alegreya Sans SC;color:#03 0303;line-height:90%;text-shadow: 1px 1px 1px rgba(0,0,0,0.1);][i][b]→ ring a [color=#826c77][FONT=Satisfy]bell[/FONT][/i][/b][/color][/span]
- Aslan
- the pretender
- Avishka
- ...
- Blue
- [b][size=1][color=black]scoяned[/color] [color=#0066ff]Δ[/color][/b][/size]
- bobandbill
- #139
- Buttered Coat
- BZW Golem
- Conspirator~
- CarefulWetPaint
- Doctor Lobotomy
Contact Info
View Squirrel's BlogRecent Entries
Latest Blog Entry
Posted November 17th, 2014 at 4:39 PM by Squirrel Comments 2
No but really the PT section is super fun and everyone should come join in, it's no fun having a game with only two or three people posting in it but if everyone swarms in it'll pick up the pace of the games a lot. Come have fun with us before we blow our brains out from waiting :D
also hi
Posted September 26th, 2014 at 4:00 PM by Squirrel Comments 2
My laptop died today (rip) and I have a few hours to order a new one before leaving back to uni but I'm useless at anything technology-based - if anyone is good with laptop specs and has some spare time I'd very much appreciate some help in the thread linked below within the next few hours:
Thanks a bunch!
Thanks a bunch!
Posted April 22nd, 2014 at 7:56 AM by Squirrel Comments 8
Click here, reach level 10, and I'll love you forever. ♥
50 left to go!
also olli proposed to me js
50 left to go!
also olli proposed to me js
Posted December 19th, 2013 at 1:37 PM by Squirrel Comments 1
lol I lied
So basically there's a an awesome new PC gaming event happening over the winter in VG (link here) and we need your thoughts on a certain event. Me and Olli are looking to host an event (either tournament or general session) for the game Awesomenauts via Steam, but we're wondering how many people have the game/are interested in joining.
Basically just post if you...
So basically there's a an awesome new PC gaming event happening over the winter in VG (link here) and we need your thoughts on a certain event. Me and Olli are looking to host an event (either tournament or general session) for the game Awesomenauts via Steam, but we're wondering how many people have the game/are interested in joining.
Basically just post if you...
Posted December 10th, 2013 at 8:22 AM by Squirrel Comments 13
Hi I need a new sig/theme what should it be! Coolest comment gets chosen. 8D
Recent Comments
I am 12 and what is...
Posted November 18th, 2014 at 12:28 AM by srinator
Love the title innue...
Posted November 17th, 2014 at 7:44 PM by MisterD
I honestly don't have...
Posted September 27th, 2014 at 2:52 PM by Squirrel
Did the one you got...
Posted September 27th, 2014 at 11:18 AM by Minerva
Quote originally posted by Aslan:
ogod you really want
Posted April 22nd, 2014 at 8:46 PM by ShadowE
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 2:13 PM.


text:
STANFORD, Calif. - University of Colorado junior Shalaya Kipp recorded the collegiate leading 3,000-meter steeplechase time on Sunday night at the Payton Jordan Cardinal Invitational, crossing the finish in 9 minutes, 43.09 seconds.
Kipp topped the previous NCAA best time this season of 9:51.30, which was set by Illinois State's Aisha Praught on April 19. Kipp's time is also a U.S. Olympic Trials 'A' standard (9:55.00) and an Olympic Games 'B' standard (9:48.00).
"Coming into this race the goal was to break 9:50 and finish in the top five," Kipp said. "This was a surprise and I'm very happy and excited."
Kipp worked her way to the middle of the pack after the first lap and moved up to seventh with about three laps remaining. She was one of just five collegiate runners in the section of 18, and moved into second at the bell lap behind Puma's Delilah Dicrescenzo. Dicrescenzo held a five-meter lead on Kipp, but Kipp wasn't backing down and gave it all she had. It came down to the final 100 meters where Kipp outkicked Dicrescenzo, passing her in the final two meters. (Dicrescenzo finished second in 9:43.28.)
"I really didn't think I had it at the end," Kipp said. "Delilah has a lot of speed and I really dug it out in the final water jump. I guess this was my lucky day."
Kipp's time is also a personal best, breaking her former PR of 9:56.37. It is currently the top time run by an American this year and is the second best in the world behind Jamaica's Korene Hinds (9:42.27).
The Buffs also had other great performances at the meet. Jessica Tebo competed in the top section of the 5,000-meter run and finished sixth overall in 15:19.43. She was the top collegiate finisher in the race and her time is the fastest in the NCAA this season. Tebo also moved up in the CU record book, surpassing Sara Slattery for the second best 5k performer.
With the finish, Tebo captured an Olympic (15:20.00) and U.S. Olympic Trials 'A' standard (15:35.00). The time was also a personal best as she clocked a time six seconds faster than her previous best of 15:25.58 which she ran in March of 2011.
On the men's side, Christian Thompson won the third section of the 5,000, finishing in 13:59.23. He ran a very good race, taking the lead around the halfway point, and would never let go. In the final lap Thompson was pushed by his competitors, but maintained the lead as he held off NC State's Sandy Roberts (13:59.93) at the finish.
The CU track team has two meets this coming weekend. On Friday, May 4, part of the team will compete at the Front Range Classic at the U.S. Air Force Academy. The Pac-12 Championships will also get underway as the combined events will compete Saturday and Sunday, May 5-6, in Eugene, Ore.
Cobb Track and Angell Field (Stanford, Calif.)
Track Events
Women's 800-Meter Run: (1. Morgan Uceny, adidas, 2:02.46) 21. Liz Tremblay, 2:08.03
Women's 1,500-Meter Run - Section 6: (1. Maria Bernard, British Columbia, 4:30.54) 11. Catrina McAlister, 4:48.04
Women's 1,500-Meter Run - Section 4: (1. Taylor Bryson, Cal, 4:20.35) 2. Camille Logan, 4:21.55; 8. Katie Cumming, 4:25.72
Men's 1,500-Meter Run - Section 6: (1. Josh Nadzam, Kentucky, 3:45.10) 3. Blake Theroux, 3:45.33; 4. Hugh Dowdy, 3:47.89
Men's 1,500-Meter Run - Section 4: (1. Luke Rucks, Wisc. Runner, 3:44.90) 8. Matt Biegner, 3:48.31; 9. Aric Van Halen, 3:48.74
Men's 5,000-Meter Run - Section 3: 1. Christian Thompson, 13:59.23
Women's 3,000-Meter Steeplechase - Section 1: Shalaya Kipp, 9:43.09
Women's 5,000-Meter Steeplechase - Section 1: (1. Sally Kipyego, Oregon Training Club, 14:43.11) 6. Jessica Tebo, 15:19.43


text:
Congregation Beth Sholom, North Queen St., Dover, invites all interested in renewing or becoming members to attend its Friday evening 7:30 p.m. services during August and September.
Friday night services are conducted by Rabbi Peggy DeProphetis and trained lay leaders. Congregation Beth Sholom, while affiliated with the United Synagogue for Conservative Judaism, continues to offer regular weekly egalitarian services with a balanced mix of Hebrew and English prayers and readings.
Board Members will be on hand to welcome new members to the synagogue. An oneg is served after Kiddish that will allow time to have your membership questions answered.
High Holiday services do not require tickets. All are welcome to attend. Call (302) 734-5578 to confirm times and dates.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Cristi Hegranes
Founder and Executive Director, Global Press Institute (GPI)
The big idea
Since 2006 the nonprofit GPI has trained 133 women in 25 countries in journalism, hiring them to report for its online newswire (globalpressinstitute.org) and 35 major syndication partners, including UPI and the BBC. "The reporters not only earn a living wage," Hegranes says, "they give their marginalized communities an international voice."
The backstory
Eight years ago, Hegranes, now 31, was in Nepal finishing her master's thesis and reporting for U.S. newspapers. She learned Nepali but noticed that many foreign correspondents did not speak the language, and she worried that they missed crucial stories.
Her brainstorm
"Spending time with Pratima, the matriarch of a tiny village, I had a lightning-bolt moment," Hegranes recalls. "Women like her had the trust of the community and access to sources and stories I would never have. If Pratima was given training and a credible, global platform, it would change her life and her community's."
The leap
Hegranes landed a job as a features writer at a San Francisco newspaper. But she couldn't shake the notion of training indigenous women to be reporters—so she quit. "My friends and family thought I was crazy," she says. Nevertheless, they helped her raise $30,000 to launch GPI. The first news desk opened in Chiapas, Mexico; the second, in Nepal.
For the first four years, Hegranes did all the training; now she supervises staffers in-country. Seventy percent of funding comes from foundations and 30 percent from individuals. "This year's budget, $250,000, is our biggest," she says.
The impact
GPI reporters have broken important stories. Last year, for example, Tara Bhattarai, raised in a Nepalese village, wrote about violence against people in intercaste marriages. Her reporting, which included unprecedented interviews with victims, led to the passage of Nepal's first law against caste discrimination. Also in 2011, Gertrude Pswarayi of Zimbabwe won a prestigious journalism award after she revealed that women campaigning for the opposition were raped by government enforcers.
The surprise
"I didn't anticipate how GPI would change the status of these women," Hegranes says. "Like the woman in Chiapas who was able to send her four children to school. Before, she was a servant; now people in her community thank her for her stories or say, 'When are you going to interview me?' We're changing so many people's lives."
Click here to vote by August 31, 2012.
Click here read about other innovators creating jobs for women.
Don't miss out on MORE great articles like this one. Click here to sign up for our weekly newsletter!


text:
Estimated Standard Shipping Delivery Dates
Looking for the right lighting for your landscape? Solar lights offer many advantages over other types of outdoor lights. Solar lighting requires no wiring or cords, which means installation is quick and easy. Solar lights are an eco-friendly, energy-saving option because they capture the sun's energy by day to brighten your home's exterior at night. Solar lights come on automatically at dusk and go off at dawn, and produce a soft, inviting glow. Our collection includes attractive solar lights for walkways and garden paths, cap lights for fence posts and railings, wall-mounted solar lights for your entryway, step lights and shed lights, globe string lights, and decorative mobiles that are as pretty in the daytime as they are at night.


text:
You may remember a certain Cameron Kuhn squashing out many a bar, club and restaurant in downtown Orlando a couple of years back (the poor Dolive building that once housed downtown favorites like Scruffy Murphy's and Thee Grotto still sits vacant).
I'm happy to report that one of his sacrifices (before he filed bankruptcy) is actually rising again — Orlando Improv will be back in town in spring of 2010.
Not in downtown Orlando; I guess like the Scruffy Murphy's folks the Improv is once bitten twice shy when it comes to downtown. Can you blame them?
According to Susan Godorov, Vice President of Marketing of Centro Properties Group, the Improv will be setting up shop in the old Matrix building in Pointe Orlando. Along with Orlando Improv, Fat Fish Blue will also share the building with the comedy club.
Fat Fish Blue will host live entertainment five nights a week (what nights those are haven't been announced) from 9 p.m. – 2 a.m. and have a menu that features Louisiana-Creole cuisine and traditional American favorites. Even though they share the same building they will exist as separate spaces and businesses.
As I get more information on specific opening dates and acts I'll let you know, in the meantime I'm happy to welcome the Orlando Improv back. It was missed in this town.


text:
Dec 16th 2011
Fashion Friday: How to Shop for a Fashionista During the Holidays
Do you have someone on your holiday shopping list that is a style diva? These people can be the most fun to shop for, or a nightmare. In the latter case, you worry that what you buy won't come close to their expert taste. You imagine that your gift will be dowdy, stupid, just plain wrong. Spare yourself the angst. Below are some tips to help you take the fear out of shopping for the fashionista in your life: Read More


text:
ZF-3605: testIsLocale(Zend_LocaleTest) unit tests failure.
There is unit tests failure with the following diagnostic:
{panel} 2) testIsLocale(Zend_LocaleTest) Failed asserting that is true. {panel}
The problem was in the lazy $_browser and $_environment class members initialization based on the $_auto value. (see Zend_Locale::isLocale() method).
$_auto is actually initialized early (in the Zend_Locale constructor).
So $_browser and $_environment were never initialised.
I also found getDefault(), getEnvironment() and getBrowser() methods dont have to be static.
Thomas, please review this patch (CS-10029) and conform if it's OK
Have to check implementation myself as it changes the base class complete.
Changed implementation, tested by Alexander
Changes are merged into release-1.5 branch to be included into ZF 1.5.3
Updating for the 1.6.0 release.


text:
Fox News' Good Day Street Talk television show celebrates Women's History Month, tracking amazing women who are breaking barriers and changing the world.
Good Day Street Talk this week interviewed Grace Institute Executive Director Sherry Krull –who discusses how this Catholic Charities affiliate has been empowering women in the workplace through training and job placement – and Grace Graduate Phara Bernadin who shares her inspiring story.
"Women who are coming to us are incredibly hungry," Ms. Krull tells Fox News. "They want to make a change in their lives.
"So it's such a pleasure for us who are working in the organization to get 150 women all in one room from all different backgrounds, all different boroughs, all different experiences and nurture them, teach them the hard skills they need in terms of Microsoft Office, business communication and also the essential skills, the soft skills- conflict resolution, professional management.
"And also nurture their souls a little bit because they're coming to us from having struggled.
"So it's a combination of those skills for six months that …makes them incredibly marketable."
Phara Bernadin, a recent Grace graduate, agreed.
"It did a great deal for me," she tells Fox News.
"It's like a family because you go back and the door's always open.
"And the way my daughter looks at me and things that she says – 'Mommy I'm so proud of you…and to me no amount of money or anything can compare to that."
Grace Institute, an affiliate of Catholic Charities, has been providing tuition-free job-training skills for women in New York City for more than 100 years. The program includes intensive computer, business writing and career development classes. It prepares students for interviews and draws on its extensive lists of employer contacts to arrange meetings and help the students find work.
Are you an unemployed woman looking to brush up your skills and find a job?
Click here to learn more about Grace Institute and its tuition-free job-training programs for New York City women.
To watch the Fox News interview, visit the video site and click on Part 4.


text:
Agapi Stassinopoulos started to write a book about her mother and wound up writing one about herself. Unbinding the Heart is a collection of 32 short autobiographical stories that describe Stassinopoulos's own journeyto self-acceptance—many of which were inspired by her mother, who died in 2000. "People who knew my mother said, 'You have to tell her stories'—how she raised me and my sister andhow she gave us the confidence to go out in the world and beourselves," Stassinopoulos explained one afternoon over stuffed grape leaves and grilled dorado at Periyali, one of her favorite Greek restaurants in New York City.
Stassinopoulos, who grew up in Athens with her older sister, Arianna Huffington, moved to London at 18 to pursue acting and later went on to Los Angeles. She landed several small roles before realizing that an actress's life was not her dream. "I couldn't handle the rejections," she says. "I used to say Hollywood did not get me—but truthfully, I did not get me." Her mother helped her embrace new opportunities and resist negativity. In the book, she talks about realizing that a film she had spent years producing (it was based on her sister's bestselling biography of Maria Callas) would not make it to theaters. "I was complaining to my mother," she recalls. "And she said, 'Darling, change the channel.' "
The key to happiness, Stassinopoulos later discovered, is a process she calls unbinding: "going deep inside yourself and realizing that you are enough." It also means staying connected to her roots. "No one [in Greece] is ever 'fine,' " she says as she nibbles on strawber-ries and sips cappuccino. "If you ask, 'How are you?' people say, 'I'm happy' or 'I'm sad.' I grew up with that kind of cultural expression." So did her sister, who shows up in several stories. "Arianna and I have very different rhythms,"she says. "Arianna is quick; I take my time. She's ambitious; I'm artistic. But we love each other dearly and have one another's backs . . .
"We both live our lives to the fullest," she adds. "My mantra is, 'Don't be stingy with your energy or your love. Be exuberant. Be Greek.' "
Related: 20 Inspirational Quotes from Famous Authors
Don't miss out on MORE great articles like this one. Click here to sign up for our weekly newsletter!


text:
Forgot Password? |
New User? Sign Up
Mobile Verification
We have sent you a Verification Code by SMS. To complete sign-up please enter the verification code here-
First Name *
Last Name *
Mobile *
Email Address *
Password *
Re-type Password *
Forgot Password
Thank you for your rating/review.
All submitted content will be the sole property of justdial.com and may be used, edited or rejected at Just Dial's sole discretion.
Thank You for visiting Justdial.com.
Our executive will get back to you within 24 hours.
Get information by SMS / Email
Enter the details below and click on SEND
Email ID
Mobile Verification
Mobile Verification
Maximum Limit
SMS/ Email
Thank you for your information.
SMS/ Email Sent.
JD on Android
We have sent you the information By Email
Could not send Email.Please try again later.
Could not send SMS/Email.Please try again later.
Rate your very own experience and help us serve you better !!!
Share your opinion with friends, neighbors, and other members of your community. By taking a few moments to rate local businesses, services, and destinations, you're helping friends, neighbors, and visitors find the best places to eat, shop, get stuff done, and enjoy themselves.
By submitting your rating, you agree that Justdial may include your rating in its Justdial website and publicly post your comments. You may submit only one rating per local listing.
Justdial reserves the right to refuse or remove any rating that does not comply with these Guidelines or the Justdial Terms of Service. Justdial is not responsible or liable in any way for ratings posted by its users.
Guidelines to rate a listing
Do be frank and honest. Do tell us how you really feel and why. Useful rating are detailed and specific, and give the reader a feel for your experience.
Do think about what kind of information you want when you ask a friend or coworker to recommend a restaurant, service, activity, or business. Here are some of the kinds of questions you might want to answer in your rating:
Do you think you were satisfied with the overall experience? Would you be willing to go through the same again?
Do you suppose this store/service was better as compared to other similar businesses that you have experienced earlier? Do you think you got value for your money?
Do you feel the whole experience was special? Did you have to compromise in any way? If yes, was it worth it?
Do you think you would like to recommend this service to others?
Do speak "about the topic". Present facts. Do keep it objective. Was your pizza hot? Were you satisfied with the service provided?
Do keep it short & sweet. Write short sentences that stick to the point and focus on highlights of your experience. The recommended length for a local review is from 100 to 250 words.
Don't spoil it for others. Don't abuse the service. Ratings should not harass, abuse, or threaten another's personal safety or property, make false statements, defame, impersonate someone else, contain profanity, sexually explicit, illegal or otherwise objectionable content, as determined by Justdial in its sole discretion.
Don't post personal information. Never assume that you are completely anonymous and cannot be identified by your posts. Rating should not include personal information, such as email addresses, mailing addresses, phone numbers or credit card numbers belonging to you or others.
Don't post multiple or commercial ratings. Ratings should not include posts that have spam, commercial or advertising content or links.
Don't imitate or copy others' trademarks or material. Ratings should include your own, original thoughts. We want to hear from you!
How does the rating system work?
The rating a business or service receives is determined by the average rating it gets from everyone who has rated it. Ratings are based on a 1 to 5 star scale:
'Reviews & Ratings' are given by Justdial Users, who have experienced the services of the various businesses listed on Justdial.
Be it restaurants, hotels, product dealers, service providers, professionals or just about anything.
You could also share your experience and help others make a suitable choice.
Go ahead find the listing and share your experience, this can help someone.
Name *
Email *
Comments *
* marked fields mandatory
Please enter your login email
Enter the code as displayed in the image below (not case-sensitive)


text:
Didier Reynders applauds the adoption of the conclusions of the Council of Foreign Affairs about the Democratic Republic of Congo and the Great Lakes Region
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs Didier Reynders is attending the EU Foreign Affairs Council in Brussels today. He is pleased that the Council has adopted the conclusions about the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region.
In these conclusions the Council acknowledges the important changes that have taken place in the DRC since July, above all, the restoration of authority in the east of the country, the end of the M23 rebellion and the conclusion of discussions in the Ugandan capital of Kampala.
Didier Reynders believes that these changes that are taking place offer the Great Lakes Region a unique opportunity to tackle the underlying problems with the support of the international community. Indeed, these are the cause of the instability in the region. By tackling these issues, it will be possible to bring to an end the suffering of the local population.
The Minister is pleased that the Council has heard the Belgian call to promote regional and national cooperation projects. The conclusions confirm the importance of a global and co-ordinated approach on the part of the donor countries.
Didier Reynders recalls the necessity to continue reforms in the security sector and to build on the results obtained during the two European police (EUPOL) and defence (EUSEC) missions.
The Minister also encouraged the DRC to continue reforms aimed at improving economic and democratic governance. Special attention should continue to be paid to elections and to recommendations of the EU monitoring mission.
And finally, Didier Reynders emphasises that it is important for Burundi to maintain open election procedures for the elections of 2015 as per the Arusha Agreement.


text:
I'm in the mood for a fresh start this New Year, so instead of the traditional sparkle and glitter for New Year's Eve, I went a little different route.
I incorporated my yellow and black New Year's printables here and there around the house, and if you'd like some for yourself, click here for the free download!
I hope you're inspired to make a fresh start this New Year!
I'm linking up at Funky Junk Interiors!


text:
Welcome to the Visual & Peforming Arts content area. Listed below are Electronic Learning Resources that have recently been reviewed. You can also find the most viewed Science resources in the bottom right-hand table.
To view a resource, click on its title. To perform a search specifically for this content area, select the "Basic" or "Advanced" search options in the right-hand menu bar. You can also view the entire list of standards for this content area as well as search the database by standard.


text:
PCC in the News
News: PCC Sports Hall of Fame Ceremony This Sunday at HP Gym
Legendary basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian and 11 of the greatest student-athletes in Lancers' athletics history have been selected as the 2013 class to be inducted into the Pasadena City College Sports Hall of Fame. This year's ceremony is scheduled for this Sunday, October 6 at Hutto-Patterson Gymnasium. The event will feature acceptance speeches by inductees as well as an unveiling of their HOF plaques inside the gym. Tarkanian's bust as the 17th member of the Court of Champions will also be unveiled.
Tarkanian (PCC head coach,1966-68) is the first person to enter the prestigious Dick Ratliff Court of Champions since 2007. (click link above for Tarkanian history).
The PCC 2013 student-athlete Hall class consists of U.S. Olympic water polo star John Siman (1971 alumnus), All-American football quarterback Nathan Chandler (2001), women's basketball high-scorer Dionne Pounds (2005), nationally-acclaimed track and field hurdler Grant Niederhaus (1975), multiple state champion track sprinter Michael Turner (1982), four-sport phenom Larry Ross (1954), two-time PCC Women's Athlete of the Year Jennifer Fish (now named Prince, 2000 alumnae of softball/soccer), the late football running back Addison Hawthorne (1951), state champion women's tennis star Anna Marie Bernstein (1981), AAU champion gymnast Bill Wolf (1962), and the late George Trapp (1969), a basketball talent who played six years in the NBA.
The Hall was renovated after a 35-year dormant period in 2001 through the work of Dick Ratliff, chairman of the Sports Hall of Fame and Court of Champions. Ratliff, who will once again kick-off the induction with opening remarks, is a founding member of the PCC Foundation Board. He created criteria and guidelines for the HOF selection process and is a brainchild for the Court of Champions (named in his honor), a bronze bust collection honoring the college's most famous athletes/coaches/administrators, located just west of the GM facility.
This is the first PCC Hall of Fame class since 2011 when a group of 10 was inducted.
The following are capsule bios of the PCC 2013 Sports Hall of Fame class:
Anna Marie Bernstein (1981) -- Bernstein won the community college Grand Slam in 1981 when she captured the Metropolitan Conference, Southern California, Ojai and state women's tennis singles titles as a member of the Lancers. Bernstein played for head coach Geralyn Shepard, a member of the PCC Court of Champions.
Nathan Chandler (2000-2001) -- A record-setting quarterback on the Lancers' 2001 Mission Conference champion team, Chandler made up half of the only First Team All-American backfield selected from one college in the history of the JC Grid-Wire with running back Jonathan Smith (a member of the 2011 PCC Hall class), Chandler used his 6-foot-4 size to pass for then Lancer single-season records for most passing yards, 2,633, most touchdowns, 29, and highest completion percentage, .648. He threw a PCC record six TDs in a victory over Long Beach. He was the signal caller on the highest scoring PCC football team ever—465 points in 11 games for a staggering 42.3 points average. Chandler also was part of an incredible streak between 2000 and 2001 when the Lancers scored touchdowns in 40 consecutive quarters. He led the team to a victory over Grossmont in the South County Bowl. Chandler earned a scholarship to the University of Iowa and was the team's starting quarterback in 2003. Chandler's younger brother, Scott Chandler, is a tight end for the NFL's Buffalo Bills, and Chandler's father played at PCC in 1973. PCC Head Coach: Tom Maher
Jennifer Fish (1998-2000) -- Twice named the PCC Athlete of the Year in 1998-99 and 1999-2000, Fish was an elite two-sport talent for the Lancers. On the soccer team, Fish led PCC to its first-ever playoff appearance in 1999 when she was named the South Coast Conference Player of the Year, leading the SCC in scoring with 32 goals and 12 assists. Fish was then named All-American and finished her PCC career with 51 goals (second on the all-time list). In softball, Fish was a two-time, All-SCC First Team choice at shortstop, and holds the PCC record for career RBI with 82 over two seasons. Her 43 in 2000 was a single-season mark since broken. Fish earned a scholarship and played soccer at Cal State Northridge. PCC head coaches: Sandi Iverson (softball); Cherif Zein (soccer)
Addison Hawthorne (1950-51) -- A two-time All-Western State Conference First Team halfback, Hawthorne scored 12 touchdowns to lead the Bulldogs in rushing as a freshman. In his sophomore season, he teamed with Al Napoleon to become a deadly backfield that helped PCC to one of its finest gridiron seasons in 1951. Hawthorne was a team co-captain on a squad that went a perfect 12-0, winning the WSC title and capturing the Junior Rose Bowl and national championships. Hawthorne rushed for more than 100 yards and scored on TD runs of 46 and 33 yards in a 28-26 win over Tyler, Texas, in the '51 Junior Rose Bowl, played before 41,971 fans at the Rose Bowl. He is still the No. 14 leading rusher in PCC history with 1,419 total rushing yards. He scored 21 touchdowns and also half-backed passed for 3 other scores. Hawthorne went on to play two seasons at USC. PCC head coach: Bob Blackman
Grant Niederhaus (1974-75) -- After winning the Metropolitan Conference title in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles as a Lancers' freshman, Niederhaus took his hurdling talents to the next level in 1975. He won the track triple crown in the event, capturing the state title with a then national record of 50.8 seconds. He was named conference, Southern California and State Track Athlete of the Year that season. Niederhaus went on to race for UCLA. PCC head coach: Skip Robinson
Dionne Pounds (2003-2005) -- The State Player of the Year in 2004-05, Pounds established herself as the college's first 1,000-point plus scorer in PCC women's basketball history. She played in consecutive state championship games as the Lancers' leading scorer in 2003-2004 and '04-05 and helped PCC to an astounding 56-5 overall record in that time. She was named to the COA All-State Tournament as a sophomore and led PCC to the South Coast Conference title. She was a two-time selection as the college's Women's Athlete of the Year, SCC Player of the Year, and All-State. She led the state in free throw shooting and 3-point baskets in her two years. She capped off her PCC career by being named Kodak All-American. PCC head coach: Joe Peron
Larry Ross (1952-54) -- Ross played four sports at PCC, but excelled at his best in football. In 1953, Ross, an end, was the team's leading scorer and set then school single-season records for most receptions (27), most TD catches (10), and most receiving yards (490) in helping the Bulldogs go undefeated at 11-0. PCC won the Potato Bowl and Western State Conference titles as well as being named National Champions by the Williamson Index. He was an All-American honorable mention. In 1952, the 6-foot-5 Ross was the heavyweight PCC boxing champion in Golden Gloves. In 1952-54, he played two seasons on the basketball team as a rebounding forward. On the '53 track team, Ross led the squad in the shot put with a team-best throw of 49-1/4 feet. PCC head coach: Ed Nyden (football only)
John Siman (1971) -- An All-State and All-Metropolitan Conference selection at forward, Siman scored 178 goals, then a school record, for the '71 team as it finished in fifth place at the Southern California Championships. Siman went on to become a NCAA All-American at Cal State Fullerton, then made the 1980 U.S. Olympic team, which was forced to boycott the Moscow Games. He then got another chance, playing on the 1984 Olympic team and helping USA to the silver medal at the Los Angeles Games. A local Pasadena Muir High graduate before attending PCC, Siman was inducted into the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame in 1989. PCC long-time water polo head coach Nick Martin called Siman his greatest athlete.
George Trapp (1967-69) -- A community college All-American basketball forward, Trapp had the distinction of playing in back-to-back, state championship games under two different PCC head coaches, legend Jerry Tarkanian in 1968 and then Dan Ayala in 1969. The two-time, All-Western State Conference forward would be named tournament MVP on PCC's last men's basketball state champion team in '69. PCC went 58-8 in his two seasons. He remains fifth on the Lancers' all-time scoring list with 1,142 points, averaging a consistent 17.3 points per game. After going on to score 1,000 points at Long Beach State under Tarkanian, he was the fifth overall selection in the 1971 NBA Rookie Draft by the Atlanta Hawks. Trapp played six years in the NBA with the Hawks and Detroit Pistons. His older brother John Trapp (1966-67) is also member of the PCC Sports Hall of Fame. George died in his hometown in Detroit in 2002.
Michael Turner (1982) -- A member of the '82 track and field team, Turner was a triple State Champion, winning the 200 meter dash (20.98 seconds), the 400 meters (45.48, PCC record), and then running the anchor leg of the 4x400 relay (3:06.16, then a state and national record) at the 1982 State Meet. Turner's times in the 400 and relay are PCC records that are still standing more than 30 years later. His 200 time is third fastest by a PCC athlete ever at that length. PCC head coach: Skip Robinson
Bill Wolf (1961-62) -- One of PCC's greatest gymnasts, Wolf was a two-time Western States Conference, state, and junior national champion in the rings event. In his second year, Wolf represented the Lancers at the AAU National Championships during the World's Fair in Seattle, Wash. and won the U.S. title. As a member of the Southern Illinois University team, Wolf would go on to finish runner-up in the still rings and fourth in the horizontal bar at the 1965 NCAA Championships. Wolf played for PCC Court of Champions member and one-time gymnastics coach Jerry Todd.
[Archived Photo--Quarterback Nathan Chandler is one of 11 new inductees into the PCC Sports Hall of Fame.]
Release Date: 09/30/2013
SERVICE ALERT: PCC will be launching an updated version of this website on Tuesday, June 28, and Wednesday, June 29. During that time, you may notice some changes to content, layout, and functionality of the site, and there may be interruptions in service. We appreciate your patience during the launch, and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.


text:
I always wanted to
travel the world.
helped me get there.Get Started »
A penny saved is a
penny earned.
Little savings
add up every day.Get Started »
Sometimes, all you
need is a little push.
See savers like you
getting inspired.Get Started »
You reached
your goal.
Now, reap
the rewards.Get Started »
Find a CHALLENGE
Saving up for that dream vacation? Setting aside money for your children's college education? Choose the challenge that matches your savings goal and then set your specific goals.View Challenges »
Make a PLAN and track your progress
Creating a plan is simple. Just choose from a set of fun, creative daily savings tasks. Then, track the dollars you've saved by checking off your completed tasks each day, on the web or on your phone.
Get SUPPORT from a community
See what tasks savers are doing and who has reached their goals and get inspired. Plus, learn valuable savings tips and advice from our blog.
Achieve and share your SUCCESS
As saving becomes a part of your daily life, you'll see your savings add up. When you reach your goal, share your savings story and encourage others to accomplish their own goals.


text:
Atticus Ross, the Grammy-nominated producer and musician has written his first feature film score for the Hughes Brothers' much-anticipated post-apocalyptic adventure, The Book of Eli. Atticus has previously collaborated with Trent Reznor on four Nine Inch Nails albums and produced the Perry Farrell single "Go All the Way (Into the Twilight)" for the hit film Twilight.
Ross' music is a unique hybrid score of electronic and organic elements; writing with his wife (Claudia Sarne) and brother (Leopold Ross), the basic tracks were recorded at his studio in Los Angeles before departing to London where it was finished in Abbey Road Studios with a full 80-piece orchestra. The soundtrack was released as a standard CD, a deluxe version featuring three bonus tracks, and an exclusive iTunes package featuring a remix of "Panoramic" by TV on the Radio's Dave Sitek.
Check out the various Soundtrack packages here: bookofelimusic.com
Enter here to win a theater poster signed by Atticus Ross.
"The Journey"


text:
Suncoast Scene - August 22nd
- WWSB ABC 7 Tampa, FL
- 0
Suncoast Scene - August 22nd
Post a comment
Watch this discussion. Stop watching this discussion.
(0) comments
Welcome to the discussion.
Keep it Clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd,
racist or sexually-oriented language.
Don't Threaten. Threats of harming another person will not be tolerated.
Be Truthful. Don't knowingly lie about anyone or anything.
Be Nice. No racism, sexism or any sort of -ism that is degrading to another person.
Be Proactive. Use the 'Report' link on each comment to let us know of abusive posts.
Share with Us. We'd love to hear eyewitness accounts, the history behind an article.
Latest News
- Salazar rolls, Indians beat Braves 3-0 for 12th straight win
- BC-BBO--Baseball Expanded Glance
- Steven Stamkos decides to re-sign with Lightning
- Sheriff: Grizzly kills bicyclist near Glacier National Park
- Miss Teen USA pageant replaces swimsuits with athletic wear
- Wolves finalize addition of NBA's 1st Chinese minority owner
- The Latest: Cordes just shy of world record in 200 breast
- Warriors make qualifying offers to Barnes, Ezeli
- Teen dies after being shot in face while playing with gun
- The Latest: DiRado adds to her Olympic schedule with 200 IM
Most Popular
- I-75 northbound lanes open; driver impaled by guardrail dies
- First microcephaly case confirmed in Florida
- Update: Coast Guard locates second body in search for missing family
- Sarasota flag-carrying marathon runner charged with 15 counts of child porn
- Update: Two bodies found in search of missing family identified
- Police looking for pickup driver who hit cyclist on Fruitville Road
- FLP to close Fruitville Road to reconnect power
- Coast Guard finds kayak, birth certificates, phone, sees flare in early morning
- Hit and run crash closes southbound lanes of I 75 in Sarasota County
- Georgia woman dies after lightning strikes at Florida beach
- New owner of Tiki Bar in Osprey says county is limiting business (4)
- Restaurant blames Sarasota City for going out of business (3)
- Study finds cell phone frequency linked to cancer (1)
- City drops fines against 90-year-old widow who can keep her home (1)
- Walking Dead to be a new attraction at Universal (1)
- Manatee Co. man gets 2 life terms for child molestation (1)
- Palmetto man dies in motorcycle crash (1)
- Mote Marine warns about whale sharks spotted in Sarasota Bay (1)
- Have you tried the new Smashburger in Sarasota? (1)
- Update: Man convicted of British tourist murders sentenced to life in prison (1)


text:
Nancy Harvey
Published: Wednesday, January 30, 2013 at 3:08 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, January 30, 2013 at 3:08 p.m.
WINSTON-SALEM | Nancy Grubert Harvey, 52, loving mother, grandmother and friend, died Friday, Jan. 25, 2013.
A celebration of life service will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at Davidson Funeral Home, Hickory Tree Chapel.
Nancy was born on March 13, 1960, in Yoakum, Texas, to Thomas and Maudie Bishop Grubert. She was owner-operator of Atlanta Car Company. She was preceded in death by her husband, Larry Ronald Harvey, who died April 28, 2010.
Surviving are one son, Jay Grubert and wife Amie of Winston-Salem and five other children; two brothers; six sisters; 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Susan G. Komen, 1106 Burke Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101.
Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Found an Imbel parts kit. Weird thing, is 2 different handguards. One has the notch for a bipod leg, on doesnt. Parts kit is friend of a friend deal, so not real worried on other things being out of whack. But Ive been trying to find some matching black plastic guards, and having no luck.
Also, is mounting an original bipod likely an easy deal, or more likely to have bits missing etc?
The kit, most of the finish is gone. Park or duracoat, or?