text:
Kenyon B70080
B70080 Floridian All Seasons Built-In Electric Grill 120V UL
Available Usually Ships within 24-48 Hours
Quick Specs:
- Width: 21"
- Height: 4"
- Depth: 12"
Learn more »
The days of lugging heavy bags of charcoal or tanks of gas to enjoy grilled food are gone. The Kenyon Custom Floridian All Seasons Electric Grill provides a safe method of grilling without the hazard of open flames associated with propane gas or charcoal grills. A concealed electric element eliminates grease flare-ups while providing a virtually smokeless heat source. Flameless and smokeless grilling lets you cook indoors or outdoors. The nonstick grate imparts characteristic barbecue grill marks while sealing in flavor and juices. Backed by the Kenyon exclusive 3-year direct replacement warranty. Available at AppliancesConnectionInsulated lid prevents accidental burns and is removable for quick and easy clean up | Double coated non-stick grilling surface is dishwasher safe | Automatic shut-off in 60 to 90 minutes | Pre-heats in less than 7 minutes | Fire-safe flame free, no smoke cooking | Waterproof touch control panel for precise control of heat | Cooking grate temperature exceeds 500F for perfect searing of steaks | Concealed heating element eliminates flare-ups | Disposable drip tray traps drippings and adds flavor to your grilled food | Marine grade 304 stainless steel construction is weather resistant and rust proof | 155 square inches of grilling surface | Oval lid with oval flange | Even heat across the entire grilling surface.
- Brand:Kenyon
- Stock Id:167238
- Style:Built In
- Number of Burners:1
- Color:Stainless Steel
- Width:21"
- Height:4"
- Grill Light:No
- Non-Stick Grate:Yes
- Voltage:120 Volts
- Fuel Type:Electric
- Cooking Area:155 Square Inches
- Depth:12"
- Control Type:Touch
- Casters:No
- Rotisserie:No
- Electronic Ignition:Yes
- Smoking Tray:No
- Wattage:1300 Watts
- Burner Type:Standard
- Griddle:No
- Side Burner:No
- Layout:Landscape
- Lid Type:Oval Lid
- Flange Type:Rectangular
Technical Details
Non-Stick Grate
The non-stick grate imparts characteristic barbeque grill marks and is dishwasher safe.
Patented Pop Up Potholder System
Press the soft bumper down, then release and a post "pops" up .60" to hold your pot securely in place. When you have finished cooking, just depress the PUPS and it will lock in the down position.
Waterproof Digital Touch Control Panel
This feature can function even though there is water on the control panel.
Stylish Muted Graphics
Stylish muted graphics will enhance any kitchen d�cor.
Disposable Drip Tray
Because you can add unique flavor to anything you put on the grill by adding wine, apple juice and even soda to the drip tray- take advantage of buying a bundle of our disposable drip trays.
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The Wauwatosa School District could add a virtual charter school to its options under a presentation made to the School Board on Monday night.
Ed Mahony, an administrator in the district assigned to the task, presented case studies of actual - though unnamed - Wauwatosa students who had taken classes online, including their reasons, the circumstances under which some succeeded and others did not, and their varied outcomes.
Records of more than 50 students were compiled in the study, said Director of Student Learning Beth Erenberger.
For years the district, under special circumstances, has paid for students to participate in virtual learning at an outside institution, such as Wisconsin Virtual School or the Advanced Learning Academy of Wisconsin, Erenberger said.
The circumstances under which students have sought online learning include those with scheduling conflicts, lost academic credits, and medical conditions that prevent them from attending school. So-called super seniors looking to get their degree and students seeking specific courses have also pursued online opportunities.
Tosa students who don't qualify for district funding have the option of enrolling privately in virtual schools and paying for it themselves, and Mahony said there are families in the district who sign up for open enrollment and enroll in an outside district that offers a virtual education option.
Mahony, who serves as the district's detention center administrator, said that, in some cases, virtual learning has allowed students who have struggled to achieve success. For others, it has not worked. He said virtual learning with a teacher present, who acts as a coach, is a combination that works for some.
A hybrid model, with a student taking some classes in a traditional setting, and some virtual classes, is another benefit, Mahony said.
School Board members generally supported the concept as an option that gives students more choice, which officials say fits in with the district's general approach.
"Our philosophy in Tosa now is to give students choices," West High School Principal Frank Calarco.
A frustrated student who runs out of options starts to frustrate other students, so virtual education can change student attitudes, Calarco said, adding. "I've seen it first-hand already working."
Lois Weber also praised the plan as another path for students to achieve success, and Mary Jo Randall said she saw great potential in offering accelerated classes.
Mahony said that by creating a virtual charter school the district could not only keep students who seek a virtual education in the Wauwatosa system, but, if it had a statewide reach, could enroll students from other districts and potentially create a revenue source.
Phil Kroner said he'd have to think about it.
"Some students were leaving us and going to other districts," he said, "so to counter this we're (creating a virtual school) to take students from other districts."
Anne Fee wondered about the wisdom of creating a virtual charter school, as opposed to offering a virtual program. If a student wanted some virtual classes and some traditional classes, would they have to enroll in the virtual school?
"Is it acceptable to be dual-enrolled?" she asked.
Director of Human Resources Dan Chanen said the presentation was intended to get a sense from the board if they had an interest in pursuing the plan. A more formal proposal with more detail on funding, how the school would work, and the dual-enrollment issue, would be forthcoming, he said.
More from News and Features
- Wauwatosa Senior Meals: Week of Aug. 1
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- Our newspaper website is changing
- Wauwatosa Weekly Planner: July 28
- Social media story on the storms rolling through Milwaukee area
- Swipe cards are firm's expertise
- Wauwatosa News and Notes: July 21
- Wauwatosa residents reminded to use caution in construction zones (1)
- Wauwatosa mayor shuts down rumors of picketers affecting Village work
- Go Pro Video: Wauwatosa Full Moon Bike Rides promise moon gazing, cold drinks, camaraderie

subset: commoncrawl


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Diner Survey Results 2 responses
2 reviews of Los Agaves, first by melbourn.
Unless you live in Sheridan, you don't know what your saying
I actually would give this restaurant a 4 star rating. I gave a 5 because i felt they were unjustly accused. Chances are the people who rated just 1 star, showed up on a RODEO weekend or similar event where they would have been packed-to-the-gills and trying their darnedest to get everyone seated. This restaurant can only seat less than 100 and actually has true authentic Mexican cuisine. If you would like to try things outside of the typical burrito, tacos or chimichangas (which are good) then try Los Agaves, my favorite is the Tacos El Carbon, made with corn tortillas (excellent!) and with a half carafe (for two people) of Sangria ($6) gives just enough sweet fruity wine to complete the meal. You also get complimentary fresh & hot tortilla chips with homemade salsa and cinnamon-ed fried flour chips with whip cream and raspberry sauce for dessert! For the small town of Sheridan, we are very fortunate we have Los Agaves for a Mexican fare!
Los Agaves Articles — Things To Know Before You Go
Mexican food in America is usually synonymous with hard shell tacos and queso dip. But beyond the ever-popular Tex-Mex favorites and San Francisco-style burritos that are actually a modern product ... read more
- Tags
Recent Visitors
4/29/2015 A diner from TX tried it, liked it, and rated it . They liked the food, liked the service, and liked the ambiance.
- Pros
- Jerry excellent waiter. the waitress's are grumpy. owners are awesome food very good. I'm sure they have the same problems with finding good help in this area. I will continue to support them and hope they can get better servers soon. Anybody who hasn't t
10/08/2014 A diner from San Francisco, CA tried it and didn't like it.
6/28/2014 A diner from San Francisco, CA tried it.


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I am using MS Office 2010 and LibreOffice 220.127.116.11.
I wanted to embed a few draw diagrams in my Word document (copy pasting from LibreOffice Draw into MS Word is not an option for me because I want to be able to change the diagrams later and I don't want to manage several files).
I can't figure out how to make the size of the "embedded area" larger. When I drag the resize knobs, it jumps right back to its original size after releasing.
Also I can't zoom within the embedded draw document.
Any ideas?


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Star Wars TIE Fighter Concept by AdamKopWatch
©2012-2016 AdamKop
Link to the finished render : [link]
Yet another new Star Wars TIE fighter design from me. This one is based a bit on the Royal Guard TIE which I modeled some time ago. It's meant to be more advanced and multi-purpouse than a standard TIE.
Yet another new Star Wars TIE fighter design from me. This one is based a bit on the Royal Guard TIE which I modeled some time ago. It's meant to be more advanced and multi-purpouse than a standard TIE.
Very cool. I am going to steal a bit of the wing/weapon design for a scratchbuilt model that I am working on.
No problem - hope it fits the model
Thanks. It will. I have the body and most of the ship designed (the old fashioned way with paper and pencil) but I could not decide on the "winglet" assembly.
A modification of your idea will be perfect.
A modification of your idea will be perfect.
That's awesome I'd imagine it would probably serve well as a long range multirole fighter for the Empire in order to keep up with the Rebellion's T-65s, somehow it's shape actually seems a little better suited to atmospheric flight than the standard TIE.
Yeah since it's set in era before the Empire has spread its stations and carriers all around the galaxy, long-range and stand-alone vessels were more important for them. It's also meant to be an indirect continuation of the ships that the Republic used so it's more similar to the vessels that Rebels adopted (Incom and others).
Great design Adam, up to your usual high standards. However I feel this is more of a prequel design to the TIE fighter, maybe something they produced before the TIE during that 19 year gap between ep3 and 4.
I look forward to seeing this one modelled. I may do a low poly version of this one as well, after you get your own done and get orthos done too.
I look forward to seeing this one modelled. I may do a low poly version of this one as well, after you get your own done and get orthos done too.
Thanks I guess that the shape is more similar to the Jedi Starfighter from Episode 3 so it could be some kind of a connector, getting Empire ready for mass-produced aircraft. Shoot me up your email address and I will send you the orthos for the Star Wars ships and some of the old Trek ships that you wanted because I think I finally found them on an old CD
I look at it as a more basic design to the TIE and considering the Empire had 19 years to develop TIE fighters I thought there might be something, a fighter or some sort between the V-wing and TIE Fighter. Something that could bridge the two designs and this is one of those designs I think that would work extremely well in that role.
That's great news, I've sent you a note. Thanks.
That's great news, I've sent you a note. Thanks.
Yeah I guess it could be a ship set before the Ep. IV. The Republic had a really big fleet of fighters and seeing them all gone in just a few years and be replaced by some mass-produced suicide-machines isn't really cool
It's possible, but it could also be possible to be a replacement to the TIE series, boosting heavier defences as after the Battle of Endor, the Imperials could no longer afford to replace their ships and pilots as they did when they were in power.
Yeah that's a good idea as well. I think it could be an abandoned ship from between episode III and IV (due to costs) and then reused in the post-Endor, pre-Hoth
Yeah a possible prototype for the TIE series perhaps. Something that wasn't mass produced but later produced when it was found to be a more defensive type of fighter, much better suited to the downsized empire.
Its the dream tie fighter for all imperials!
Impressive...most impressive
More advanced = The pilot can sneeze in it without damaging half the controls.
I'm not so sure about it - he's still awfully close to the controls
I was thinking more about the paper mache they call armor on the standard TIE fighter.
Ah ok Maybe in another universe the Empire started making ships that weren't just flying practise targets ...
Or they never stopped making the V-Wing and kept the ARC-170 for the elite squadrons.
The V-wing would be a good idea but Empire didn't pay much attention to safety in their ships so costs were kept down at all ... cost
The ARC was made by the Incom and as far as I remember the owners escaped with X-wing plans and destroyed everything so that the Empire couldn't take it. I think that was written in one of the Star Wars books so should be fairly accurate.
The ARC was made by the Incom and as far as I remember the owners escaped with X-wing plans and destroyed everything so that the Empire couldn't take it. I think that was written in one of the Star Wars books so should be fairly accurate.
I think the reason why all that happened is the Empire nationalized all the corporations to prevent the Trade Federation take II from happening, and since another company got the big military contract the guys at Incom were just not happy.
damn you and your cool concepts
Nice design
And I agree with some of the other comments, the addition of the inner cockpit gives it an extra level of depth.
And I agree with some of the other comments, the addition of the inner cockpit gives it an extra level of depth.
Thanks Now I know I will flesh out that kind of details (like the cockpit) a lot more because they're very important to the overall look of the drawing.
Nice take on a TIE design.
Great design!
Yeah the wings are similar but I was actually messing around with my older TIEs when doing those wings Oh and in the end, the Jedi Starfighter shares a lot of similarities with the TIEs - the cockpit front and wings
That was done on purpose, to show a connection with the later designs, the whole opening battle was Lucus' way to connect the prequels with the originals.
Yeah although some connections were made too fast - the Venators being all white, the Lambda-esque shuttle etc. I hope Clone Wars will make some more of those connections in future episodes to make the design changes more bearable.
I agree, yeah the entire episode 3 movie was rushed, from start to finish. To be honest I felt it was the most poorly done movie of the lot, it screwed up more than it was supposed to uncover. I just hope when the live action tv series starts in a couple of years that they'll tell the time between episode 3 and 4 and do the quality we came to expect from star wars movies.
Yeah I want to see what they can come up with the new series, but from what I heard they want to invest a lot in CGI characters so I don't know what to think of it - there's a chance too much money will go to the graphics because it has to be photorealistic ...
Yes, Lucus stated he is trying to make TV production cheaper as he wants the same effects in the series as in the movies. I just hope they don't ignore story for pretty visuals, that was the problem with episode 3.
Yep unfortunately big battles tend to get in front of the storytelling. That's what I like about Clone Wars and I hope that it will be continued in the new show - episodes of epic battles and then series full of politics, character development etc. I know that kids don't like it but I actually enjoy all of the story intrigues a lot more than mindless shooting


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COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - James Siakam scored 22 points and Kyle Fuller added 19 as Vanderbilt toppled Texas A&M 66-55 on Saturday.
The Aggies led 34-33 just 5 minutes into the second half before the Commodores ripped off 13 consecutive points to build a lead they wouldn't relinquish.
A&M cut Vanderbilt's lead to 52-48 with 4:49 remaining, but the Commodores (10-8, 2-4 SEC) used a 14-7 run to close out the scoring.
Vanderbilt was down to seven scholarship players following injuries and the Jan. 10 dismissal of guard Eric McClellan, but snapped a two-game losing streak and improved its all-time record against the Aggies to 3-0.
Kourtney Roberson led Texas A&M (12-7, 3-3) with 14 points.
Neither team was particularly good from the 3-point line, but Vanderbilt was better by making 7 of 22 (31.8 percent) compared to the Aggies' 4 of 18 (22.2 percent).
Texas A&M Basketball
Postgame Notes
Vanderbilt 66, Texas A&M 55
Jan. 25, 2014 ● Reed Arena
● Texas A&M fell to 12-7 on the season and 3-3 in SEC play with the 66-55 loss to Vanderbilt at Reed Arena Saturday afternoon … The Aggies are 11-2 on their home court this season.
● The contest marks just the third time the Aggies have played Vanderbilt and the series now stands 3-0 in favor of Vanderbilt
● Saturday marked the first time the Commodores have traveled to College Station.
● The game stood as a close affair with 10 lead changes and seven ties before the Commodores took the lead for good with 15:16 to play in the second half.
● Despite the loss, Texas A&M's defense held Vanderbilt to below its season averages for points, field goal percentage, and three point field goal percentage.
● A&M had great success running the court, scoring a total of 12 points to mark the eighth time this year the Aggies have scored double digits on the fast break.
● The Maroon & White used the starting line-up combination of Alex Caruso, Shawn Smith, Jordan Green, Jamal Jones and Kourtney Roberson for the second time this season.
● The Commodores took a 27-25 lead into the intermission before outscoring the Aggies 39-30 after halftime.
● Junior Kourtney Roberson reached double digits in points for the eighth time this season and the 22nd time in his career … The forward racked up 14 points and 10 rebounds against the Commodores to register his third double-double this season and the fifth of his A&M career.
● Junior Jordan Green tied his career high in 3-pointers made, going 2-for-3 from beyond the arc … The Flower Mound, Texas, native finished with nine points in the contest.
● Freshman Shawn Smith enjoyed a solid outing by chipping in nine points and also tying his career high with three assists.
● A&M head coach Billy Kennedy is now 44-40 in his third season at Texas A&M and 255-219 in 16 years as a head coach.
● The Aggies hit the road once again next week as they travel to Columbia, S.C., to battle South Carolina on Wednesday ... The game is set to tip-off at 6 p.m. (CT) and will be streamed by ESPN3.
Texas A&M Basketball
Postgame Quotes
Vanderbilt 66, Texas A&M 55
Jan. 25, 2014 ● Reed Arena
Opening Statement…
"First off all, you have to give a lot of credit to Vanderbilt. They did a great job defending Fitzgerald and Jones. We had opportunities to make lay ups around the basket and against Vandy, you have to do that. They had some other guys step up to carry the load, and, unfortunately, we didn't have anyone able to step up and carry the load when Davonte and Jamal were struggling."
On team's emotions before the game…
"I thought we were good emotionally, and we practiced well this week. We have to learn how to counter. We want our guys to shoot when they're open. Fabyon isn't letting it go, I thought Shawn passed up some opportunities, and even the last three Alex took, he was wide open but decided to shot fake and drive to the basket for a harder shot. We just couldn't score and it puts too much pressure on your defense when you're not taking advantage of your scoring opportunities."
On A&M defensively…
"Our defensive game plan was somewhat positive because we wanted to limit Odom and Jones, but we can't let any of their other players have career nights like James Siakam had tonight."
On responding to a loss like this at home…
"We just have to bounce back. We have to have some guys grow up fast. We need to get in the gym, put some shots up, and build our confidence back up. When you have a team that struggles scoring, you've got to try and make some easy buckets. We got some offensive rebounds, Kourtney was more effective and playing with more energy today. Ultimately, when you're open, you have to shoot it. We didn't shoot some of them. We got frustrated and drove it to try and make a harder shot. We have to shoot it when it's open and be confident it's going to go in."
On his play today…
"I talked to coach earlier this week, and he told me I need to get more aggressive and try and score more. He said I needed to get back to getting offensive rebounds and keep talking on defense. I tried to do all of that today."
On Vandy's play down low…
"Their cross screens are what really got us. We weren't talking enough on the screens and they kept getting the open man for an easy layup. It just seemed like today we couldn't communicate well enough to let each other know where they were on defense."
On lack of scoring…
"I think that we are a team that goes off of the defense. If our defense isn't high-intensity in the passing lanes and doing all the little things that Coach is teaching us, it's going to be hard for anybody to score. I don't think we defended well enough to be able to score. That's what gets us going."
On mindset going into the game…
"We were pretty loose before the game yesterday and going over sets at night. This morning, I don't think we were locked in the way we were supposed to be. That won't happen again."
Opening Statement…
"I was really proud of our team today. We've had some tough games lately. For our guys to come out and give that kind of an effort here was really impressive to me. I think that we probably caught A&M at just the right time. They went on the road to Kentucky. Having been on the road for a long time, I know that you get really excited to face a Kentucky team that's near the top of the league. It's a little bit harder to get yourself ready to play Vanderbilt when they are at the bottom of the league the next game. We were a benefactor in timing. I thought we played well defensively. James Siakam was terrific for us. We were fortunate that they didn't shoot the ball well. Their guys that normally make shots missed today, some of that is just a function of luck. They had some open looks that didn't go in but I thought our guys did a nice job. They did a good job of taking care of the ball, which has been a huge thing for us all season. We are really happy to get a road win."


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Wrong Turn
The first thing I notice when I look out the window is the State Capitol building: The symbol of democracy, a pre-dawn hue dancing on its dome, is shining atop a hill in the dark. I hear the guard chatting with some guys a few cells down. It's wake-up time at the St. Paul city jail. I swore up and down that I would never again go out on St. Patrick's Day, let alone one that fell on a Saturday night. Then I got a call at 8:30 p.m. from a friend and did exactly that--drank with vigor for three hours, then tried to get home before bar time. Driving through a pack of cars, fueled with the hubris of seven rum drinks, I made an abrupt lane change and got nabbed.
Now, just a few hours later, my emotions swing from despair to relief and back again. I should have known better. I wasn't that drunk. I could have killed somebody.
I get off my bunk, approach the cell bars, and begin to consider just how long I'll be stuck here. It feels like midday, but it's dark. It only takes a few minutes to realize that time has a way of hauling ass in day-to-day life; in jail it deserts you completely. I'm suddenly sick with panic. I hail the guard to find out the time. He comes and raps his nightstick lightly on my knuckles. I take this as a sign of companionship. I'm mistaken.
"You're on my clock now. And that's all that matters," he answers with a chuckle. "Breakfast soon."
I fret over whether I'll get out in time to make it to work on Monday. I wonder if my girlfriend has been trying to track me down, and I think about what friend I can wake up to bail me out. I know that my parents will be devastated. Then it dawns on me: No one even knows I'm here.
I crawl back onto my cot and cry silently into my leather jacket. Then I try to fall asleep.
This week, I solemnly celebrate the one-year anniversary of my first and, if I have anything to say about it, only DWI arrest. I am not alone. Last year, according to the Minnesota Department of Public Safety, of the 32,593 alcohol-related driver's license revocations in Minnesota, 18,261 were the result of first-time offenses. There were 7,000 second-time offenders and 3,500 underage drinkers.
In 2000, 5,750 crashes were alcohol-related, costing the state $329 million and resulting in 245 fatalities (two-thirds of those killed were the drunk drivers themselves). Over the last 15 years those numbers have fluctuated only slightly.
"Alcohol is the drug of choice for our culture, it's the bedrock. It goes along with our love of the car," says Steve Simon, a professor at the University of Minnesota who, for the last 20 years, has been on the DWI Task Force for the state's criminal justice system.
American culture has revolved around cars and booze for so long, in fact, that it's hard to imagine a society without either. For several years now, drinking and driving has become increasingly unacceptable, but old habits die hard--literally.
There's a good chance someone you know has a DWI conviction. There's an even greater chance that you have climbed behind the wheel after a few too many and snaked home hoping no one would notice. Well, someone noticed me. And this is what I learned and would love to forget.
I'm sitting at a stoplight, about to get on I-94 just west of downtown St. Paul. Some dudes in the car behind me are tossing full soda bottles to the car ahead of me. I yell out my open window for them to knock it off. The drivers honk at each other and crank their sub-woofers. I remember the bartender saying she shouldn't let me drive. I told her I was fine, but now I'm not so sure. The light goes green.
The freeway is packed and traffic is moving about 45 mph; the cops have already pulled over a number of cars, which sit on the shoulder. The vehicle that was behind me at the light is still riding my tail. The driver in front of me keeps hitting his brakes. I hit the gas and quickly change lanes, not noticing the St. Paul police car 50 yards back. His lights go on and I pull over.
Officer R.B. Smith asks me if I know why I was pulled over. I tell him that some guys were messing with me. He says he saw the whole thing, but doesn't care. He can smell the liquor. He takes my license and heads back to his car.
When he comes back, I plead my case. He's patient, but not buying. I jump through the hoops: touch your nose, stare into a flashlight, walk the line. I pass with flying colors, but get the breath test anyway. I blow a .12, just over the legal limit of .10.
Sitting in back of Smith's squad car, I try to tell him that my girlfriend lives just off the next freeway exit. Instead of taking me to jail, he could drop me off there. He offers a cell phone for me to call an attorney. I have no one to call. He tells me that I will have the option to refuse the legal breath test at the station. First I say I will refuse. Then I recant. I don't know what to do. The 22-year-old rookie from Northfield apologizes for having to put me through the wringer. He's just doing his job.
After arriving at the St. Paul police station, Smith sits with me until the Intoxilyzer 5000 is free for use. He seems to be stalling for me. And I'm grateful--until I find out later that a person's blood-alcohol content actually rises for a couple of hours after the last drink. When my turn finally comes, I blow a .16.
A disembodied female in the booking room asks if I have an employer. "Fuck you," I say, as a light bulb flashes. "What difference does that make?" After being photographed and fingerprinted, I apologize to everyone for the outburst. There's no response.
Before being taken to my cell, I'm frisked for the fourth time. Two officers take my glasses, wallet, and belt. Then they ask for my shoelaces.
It's 3:20 P.M. and, looking out the cell window, I see a friend's car pull into the parking lot outside the station. My heart sinks as I see my girlfriend walking up to the door with a wad of cash in her hand. A few minutes ago, I was muttering under my breath, wondering what was taking her so long. Now I can tell by looking at her that she is at least as scared as I am. I've already damaged the relationship--my arrest is something she'll never come to terms with.
On my way out, I'm handed a plastic bag containing my glasses, my shoelaces, even 85 cents in change from the bar--everything but my driver's license. The officers at the front desk tell me it's been revoked, and that I'll probably lose my driving privileges--but I might not. The uncertainty will prove to be torturous. They tell me how to get to the city impound lot to retrieve my car (towing fee: $90), then give me a seven-day driving permit; it's been signed by Officer Smith and my blood-alcohol content (.16) is prominently displayed. I'm told that I will get a court date in the mail.
As I pass through the lobby, my friends get in line behind me to go out the door. It's been 15 hours since my arrest and I'm grateful to be walking out, but I can see the pain on their faces. We get in the car and I embrace them both--crying again.
Those who get a DWI are charged with two violations: one is criminal, the other civil. The criminal charge, which is for driving while intoxicated, can result in both a $1,000 fine and 90 days in jail. The civil charge stems from a law known as "implied consent," and automatically results in license revocation. Simply stated, the concept of "implied consent" says that if you are pulled over for suspicion of driving drunk, it violates the terms of your driver's license. If you are stopped and the police officer believes you've been drinking, your license can be revoked on the spot, and a written test and a $300 reinstatement fee are required to get it back.
Plead not guilty to the criminal charge and you face a jury. Try to wiggle out of the civil charge, and a judge will determine your fate. Hypothetically, it can be to your advantage to get a favorable ruling from a judge on the civil charge, especially if there are questions about the police work surrounding the arrest. And if you win on the civil side, sometimes the criminal charge is dropped. Civil cases often boil down to a cop's word against the defendant's, however, so guilty verdicts are commonplace (according to some defense attorneys, revocations are overturned less than three percent of the time). As a result, those nabbed for DWI rarely fight the civil charge.
The practice of essentially charging DWI offenders twice rankles attorneys like Mark McDonough, a former public defender in Dakota County for 17 years who now has a private practice. He argues that since the civil charge is more or less automatic, it puts defendants at a disadvantage if they decided to challenge the criminal charge. "Revocation can be used to advance future charges."
What's more, McDonough argues, instant revocation violates a person's right to due process. "To be fair, we have to give them the constitutional privilege we give to others," he says. "Revocation violates that."
The U of M's Steve Simon is quick to counter that no other driving violation is as heinous as driving drunk, and suspicion alone justifies revocation. "Driving is a privilege, not a right," Simon emphasizes. "Implied consent law says that by driving you agree to submit to this test."
Simon says Minnesota should be applauded for being one of the few states to "criminalize refusal," meaning that anyone who won't take a breath or blood test is automatically charged with a misdemeanor. Those charged with DWI receive a court date upon posting bail and leaving jail, Simon says. And anyone can demand to have an immediate hearing to contest revocation.
I make my way to the west metro branch of Minnesota's Driver and Vehicle Services in Plymouth to get my license reinstated. It's the same place I took my driving exam when I was 16 years old, and that alone floods me with feelings of adolescent doom. The lines are long. After two hours, I write a check for $308.50 to get my license reinstated. The woman behind the desk tells me it's a good idea to study a few special chapters in the state driver's manual to prepare for the DWI test. I'll have plenty of time to study. The place is about to close.
It's midday, and I drive out to my parents' house. When I was arrested, my folks were on vacation in Florida. Not wanting to ruin their trip, I didn't tell them about my DWI. I have to come clean with my father now, though: a far worse punishment than anything the legal system could dole out.
The longer we visit, the longer I stall, and the worse I feel. It's one of those moments between a father and son that, as we get older, has become increasingly rare. We're chatting and joking like a couple of old pals. He starts talking about how he wants to pay to get a dent on my car fixed. I break down.
"I'm sorry," I say, by way of beginning my confession. "I know I've let you down." His face flushes when I tell him the details of my arrest, then he sits in silence. Finally, he puts his arms around me. "It's okay, boy," he whispers. "We'll get through it."
Owing to my infantile anxiety concerning the Driver and Vehicle Services, my temporary, seven-day license has expired. I get a ride out to Plymouth and get in line. A few hours later, I take the computerized test. All of the questions concern limits on alcohol consumption, levels of punishment, and drinking habits (Alcohol is: a) a depressant b) a stimulant c) neither d) fun and can be either, depending on who is drinking).
I then go to the license evaluator, a kindly old gentleman from the Department of Motor Vehicles who will give me a temporary "limited license" so I can drive to work and back. I explain to the evaluator that I'm a reporter and need to be able to drive as much as possible. He grants me my driving privileges from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday though Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays. Sunday will be a day of rest. He also encourages me to "just plead guilty, give 'em your money, and get on with your life."
I pay a visit to Paul Rogosheske, an attorney who specializes in DWI cases in Washington, Dakota, and Ramsey counties. Since being arrested, I have received countless letters from ambulance chasers. This guy isn't one of them. I've checked him out with other lawyers and judges I know, and he comes highly recommended. In short, he knows how to work the system.
After we sit down in his office, Rogosheske goes off on drunk-driving lobbyists, whom he considers to be a pseudo-moralistic, money-making lot. When he hears that my intoxication level was .16, he voices concern. Usually, he can get DWIs under .13 reduced to "careless driving" by arguing that the blood alcohol could have been under .10. But when the count is as high as mine was, it's hard to prove that the breath test was faulty. After I tell him the details of my arrest, though, he's convinced we can challenge the revocation in front of a judge and get both the civil and criminal charges thrown out.
This sounds good, but it makes me queasy. I have suffered plenty of shame, but more importantly, I've been thinking a lot about the arrogance and false sense of invincibility that landed me in this mess. I can't help thinking, in a broader sense, that I've done something that tears at our social fabric. And, painful as it is, I have come to accept that I can't (and maybe shouldn't) sweet-talk my way out of having to pay.
After listening to Rogosheske, however, my own survival instincts start to kick in. Sure, I've made a mistake, but is it really something that should follow me around for the next 10 years (when I can get the DWI wiped off my record)? Suddenly I feel like fighting it. Despite a few remaining pangs of guilt, I sign him up to the tune of $2,000.
By the end of April, Rogosheske secures a copy of Officer Smith's police report and mails it to me. I've been told these things are usually great works of fiction, so I eagerly rip open the envelope.
I'd gone over that evening in my head time and again, but the report has an air of authority that is crushing. Much of Smith's account jibes with mine, which makes it seem all the more credible. Still, there are inaccuracies: Smith writes that I was going 75 mph (I'm reasonably sure I was going 50 mph); that I didn't signal a lane change (I did); and that I blew a .16, not a .12, on the side of the road.
"Good people are often shocked that cops are like everyone else with bad memories and are prone to exaggeration," says former public defender McDonough. "They are not neutral objective fact finders, and they want to win as bad as I do. Ninety percent of all police reports say the motorist had bloodshot eyes, slurred speech, and fumbled through his wallet."
I consult with my attorney, and we find a couple of loopholes. I insist that the report has me pulled over at the wrong location. Rogosheske encourages me to get the records from St. Paul's Budget Towing in order to disprove the officer's account. Smith gave me a vision test without my glasses. I get a letter from my eye doctor explaining that, without my glasses, I would fail any sort of vision test--drunk or sober. Despite all of this, Rogosheske is cautious: "It's your word against his."
I'm supposed to be reflective and apologetic and learning my lesson about the dangers of driving drunk. But, like most people charged with DWI, I'm too busy taking a crash course on outsmarting the cops to be contrite--bending their version of the truth to square with mine.
The state of Minnesota requires that every DWI offender go through a chemical evaluation to determine if there is a drug or alcohol addiction that needs addressing. The state is willing to provide the service, but I'm told that a county evaluator will be more prone to make you enter a costly treatment program than an independent assessor. I don't know if this is true or not, but I search for someone in the private sector and pay out of pocket.
I find someone who both works for Hennepin County and runs a private business out of his suburban home. On the drive there, I think about the senseless hangovers, the lost hours in bars, and the party conversations abandoned because I needed to get a fresh cocktail. Pulling into the driveway, I'm convinced the guy is going to send me to treatment. Still, I decide to be completely honest.
We sit down and discuss my drinking habits for an hour, beginning with the time I got busted for underage consumption at a buddy's basement beer bash. We talk about how I left booze alone for a couple years, then started drinking again my sophomore year in college. On his desk, I notice stacks of evaluations for relapsed heroin addicts. I open up further.
I tell him I drink four days out of the week, usually beer or wine, sometimes vodka. He seems to think this is a little much, but not out of line. He asks me if I have a good support system of friends and whether I get along with my parents. He also notes that my parents and sister aren't chemically dependent and that I have a full-time job. He tells me that he believes that I don't have any chemical problems. I'm relieved. (It is not lost on me, however, that I'm about to give the guy $150.)
At the end of his report, he types, "Client does not meet criteria for abuse/dependency." I want to believe him. "At least I'm not a relapsed heroin addict," I think to myself. I thank the guy a little too profusely and head home, trying to beat my 6:00 p.m. curfew.
I meet Rogosheske in a conference room at the top of the Ramsey County courthouse at 8:00 a.m. to go over the game plan for the hearing on my criminal charge. He tells me to consider testifying that, at the time of the arrest, Smith never gave me the chance to call an attorney. It's not true, and I tell him I won't do it. I call Budget Towing again, a last ditch effort to discredit the police report. Once again, they tell me they can't find the report.
We appear in Judge Margaret Marrinan's courtroom, in the Ramsey County Second Judicial District, at 9:15. Rogosheske has maintained all along that the Intoxilyzer 5000 at the St. Paul city jail is inaccurate. It's a flimsy defense, but I realize that blowing a .16 pretty much seals your fate. It's my fault there's not much else he can do. My attorney, the prosecution, and the judge all retire to her chambers.
Waiting in the courtroom, I suddenly don't trust Rogosheske. I also wish I had shined my shoes, had time to get my sport coat altered, and hadn't worn slacks with a mustard stain on the left thigh. In short, I feel vulnerable.
Rogosheske comes back to tell me a deal has been cut, and it's a pretty good one. It comes as a surprise, since I was ready to fight this thing tooth and nail. This is the first time there's been any talk of a deal. The maintenance records, the vision records--they are all for nothing. I will not testify. There will be no jury.
I stand up in front of Judge Marrinan. She seems far too kind, smiling at me and asking me politely if I understand all the charges against me. I'm not sure, but I lie. "Yes, your honor," I whisper. My attorney notes for the record that we will challenge the civil charge later (at the very least, I could get the license reinstatement fee back). Privately, though, I've already decided that I won't fight the revocation.
Judge Marrinan sentences me for two misdemeanor counts of driving with a blood-alcohol content more than .10. I get 60 days in the workhouse, which I don't have to do if I don't violate my one-year probation, and a $300 fine (plus another $40 for processing fees). I'm also required to complete a DWI education program and attend a Mothers Against Drunk Driving seminar. All things considered, it's a light sentence. But that doesn't dawn on me until later. I feel cheated.
I've heard repeatedly that the tome containing the state's DWI laws is the thickest found at the Capitol--thicker than the tax code, heavier than the book on murder. Every year, state lawmakers haggle over at least one new piece of drunk-driving legislation.
The topic du jour is what to do with repeat offenders. Namely, how many DWIs should constitute a felony? Or, to put it in practical terms, what does it take to get chronic drinkers from behind the wheel?
"We've tried jail, and we've tried treatment, and we've tried jail and treatment," Mark McDonough offers. "I'm not sure that this is the way we will find a solution."
There are alternatives that may prove effective, according to Steve Simon--such as taking away license plates, impounding cars, and in-house arrest. "There's all kinds of ways that people want to prevent DWI," he notes.
There were 14,332 repeat offenders in Minnesota last year (just 4,000 fewer than the number of first-time arrests). It's a grim statistic, and both Simon and McDonough will sometimes resort to macabre humor as a way to cope with the reality that, for many repeat offenders and chronic drinkers, license revocation and jail time mean nothing. "You might have to amputate a foot and seal their mouths shut," Simon says with a dry chuckle.
In 1999, according to the Minnesota Department of Public Safety, nearly the same number of people were stopped for DWI in out-state Minnesota as were stopped in the Twin Cities metro. "In rural Minnesota, driving is essential," Simon notes. "And in most cases, the only place to congregate is in the local tavern."
"It's a revenue source for some cities, especially in rural areas," McDonough says. "I don't think they're saying, 'Troops, go out there and make us money.' But drunk driving is very prevalent out there. There's good money in this."
According to Simon, though, there still isn't enough money to properly deal with the problem: "The trouble is the legislature goes and passes all of these laws, but they don't explain to people how to pay for the criminal justice of it all. The police, the jails, the courts, the programs are all paid for, by and large, with city and county property taxes. Nobody can raise property taxes right now."
Ultimately, McDonough agrees that more resources are needed. He would like to see an emphasis on education and prevention, however. "We've got to start putting more money in the front end," he concludes.
It's a little before 8:00 a.m. on a Sunday and there's a group of men sitting quietly on folding chairs in a gymnasium at the Anoka County Corrections Facility in Lino Lakes. It feels like I'm in church.
I sit in one of the middle rows and size up the 40-some DWI offenders who were sentenced to come here for a 48-hour stay. Most of them are white and middle class, and they're from suburban and rural Minnesota. I'm bouncing my legs up and down, something I never do, just trying to hurry everything up. It's a waste of energy.
"Okay, guys, I think I got everybody in here," says our supervisor, a thin man with a thick Minnesota accent who looks to have lived 45 very hard years. "My name's Rick, and I know none of you want to be here, and if any you want to go, just get up and go right now. In fact, you can go anytime you want during the next two days. But I'll have to write you down for violating your probation, and believe me, when they catch up with you, they're gonna put ya next door, in high security, for 30 days at least. So, I can't make you stay, but you make the choice, alright?"
Nobody flinches.
Rick points out that, as a recovering alcoholic, he's "had plenty of wild-ass times" and has more DWIs than most of us put together. "I'm not here to lecture you, or say that any of you are alcoholics, or that you need help," he says. This is not a treatment program: "It is a place where we're going to learn how to keep all of you from getting a DWI again, and maybe, in the process, we will all learn a bit about ourselves."
I like the guy and I decide that, although I'm scared as hell, I'm going to listen to what he has to say. He checks everyone in and goes through their bags looking for drugs, alcohol, and tobacco. He then makes sure we've all paid $105 for the program and gives everyone a Breathalyzer.
Later in the day we start watching the sort of "Just Say No" videotapes that rarely resonate with anyone anymore; they combine chilling footage of fatal accidents with testimonies from drunk-driving survivors. They work on me. So does the exercise where we take a real DWI case and decide the sentencing; each group dishes out a hard-nosed punishment.
As the day goes by, I study the faces in the group. In most cases, I see myself.
It's just before lights out, and I'm thinking about a session when we drunk drivers each told the story of our arrest.
As I drift off to sleep, I think of the 21-year-old kid who was pulled over and blew a .30. He blacked out his entire arrest and he has the shakes all weekend. I think about the guy we all call Pops, a 70-year-old man who was pulled over after picking up his wife from the VFW and forgetting to turn his headlights on. And I think about the roofer from a northern suburb who has gotten into two drunken bar fights since his DWI, and admits, matter-of-fact, that he will probably drink and drive again.
But mostly, I think about myself, and how many times I have driven drunk and gotten away with it. I remember all of the times I convinced myself I would get home safe, never get pulled over, and never hurt anyone else. And then I think about how, since my DWI, I have yet to get behind the wheel if I've had even a whiff of alcohol.
It's 6:00 a.m. We've vacuumed the cells, scrubbed the toilets, emptied the garbage, and taken quick showers. We wait for our names to be called. We each get a card saying we completed the program. I step into the courtyard of the Anoka County Corrections Facility and catch a chill from the morning air. It's been just two days, but as I get in my car and head home, I can't help but feel a little out of synch with the outside world.
The sun is starting to come up as Minneapolis appears to the south. I curse at the morning traffic jam, collect my thoughts, and keep driving.
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text: @MasterPi: So this is all part of the spam issue. When we delete the most recent forum thread, it breaks a dependency that the /Forums page uses to display that list. End result is that forum disappears. It fixes up in a bit. We definitely need to fix the larger spam problem.


text:
I have installed WordPress 3.0 Succesfully. (Thanks to Andrea for the help page!)
Theme is working everything OK, but...
when I configured a subsite (as directory, not as subdomain) and tried to visit that site, all I got was an "Index of/"-page with parent directory etc.
What went wrong?
(It is strange because I did another WordPress 3.0 install and created several subsites and that works flawlessly, so somewhere along the line I should have made a mistake.
Thanks in advance!


text: Dear Annie: My wife and I are having marital problems. Our issues started when I caught her lying to me and talking privately on the phone to my best friend of 12 years — the same guy who was the best man at my wedding. After arguing for a few days, I asked her to make a sincere effort to go for counseling, and she agreed. I also asked her to stop speaking to my friend during the time we are trying to repair our marriage. She agreed to that, too.


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Share your experiences with this event below Back to event details page.
I loved it, the course was perfect!! Great sponsors and snacks after the race. I loved it will do it again next year.
It was excellent, This was my wife's first road race and she loved it. Well done.
Check-in was quick and easy, especially since we pre-registered. The race was a lot of fun. The course was well marked and it was a friendly atmosphere.
Completed 2013:
Guadalupe River Run 10K April 2013 (1:01:36) PR!!
Completed 2012:
Turkey Trot 5K Nov 2012
RSS Fun Run 10K May 2012 (1:03:17)
Mermaid Run 10K May 2012 (1:09:37)
Completed 2011:
Turkey Trot 10K Nov 2011 (1:05:20)
Firefly 5K Oct 2011 (49:14) - with DH and DS at son's pace
Rock 'n' Roll Half Oct 2011 (2:32:12)
Run for the Sun 5K Aug 2011 (30:17) PR!!
Coyote Hills 3.5 mi Jan 2011 (38:47)
Very well organized and great fun for the family with a flat course. We will definitely do it again.
I love Campbell and all the events in this city. The organizers made a major improvement from last year which was to let the runners take off before the walker/strollers, and starting from the grassy area. I didn't like to have runners bring in their dogs along race. There was one runner whose dog kept moving away, and she would pull the leash closer. That was very distracting and annoying since it is such a narrow trail. I may have to reconsider this fun race next year.
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


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The OncoLink Team coverd the Kids C.A.R.E. one-mile bike ride on Saturday morning. The Kids C.A.R.E. program was launched by The Lance Armstrong Foundation and AMD to promote Cancer Awareness and Rider Education to kids.
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OncoLink is designed for educational purposes only and is not engaged in rendering medical advice or professional services. The information provided through OncoLink should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or a disease. It is not a substitute for professional care. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem or have questions or concerns about the medication that you have been prescribed, you should consult your health care provider.
Information Provided By: www.oncolink.org | © 2016 Trustees of The University of Pennsylvania


text:
News Morning News
posted by March 26 at 8:32 AMon
The War: Second straight day of deadly fighting in Basra and Baghdad.
The War, Pt. 2: Iraqi PM Maliki issues threatening deadline to Shiite militia in Basra to lay down arms.
The Economy: Fourth straight month of declining sales in housing market equals a 13-year low.
The Economy, Pt. 2: Second straight month of declining manufacturing orders.
The Economy, Pt. 3: Wall Street finance companies hit with $460 billion in losses.
The Environment: 1,500-year-old, 160-square-mile ice chunk collapses in Antarctica; global warming blamed.
Faulty Study: Cigarette company funds major cancer study.
Faulty Wiring: American Airlines cancels 200 flights.
Affirmative Action Reaction: Citing Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton, ballot measures in five states challenge affirmative action rules.
Sonics: Key Arena not an option, NBA commissioner says.
Another Tax Levy: Nickels proposes $75 million Pike Place Market renovation.
Local Lawsuit: South Seattle residents sue Seattle Housing Authority.


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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
So you're running XP or below then Darksurfer?
......Does Malwarebytes warn you upon installing of the PUPs for Zone Alarm? It has for me. Something "free" I wished to install came with Open Candy. MBAM popped up a warning and I was able to avoid getting something unwanted with the install.
Then I would offer that you uninstall Zone Alarm and allow the onboard Windows Firewall to deal with incoming and outgoing traffic.
Why would I want to use Windows Firewall with so little options and tweaks.
QuoteWhy would I want to use Windows Firewall with so little options and tweaks.You are mistaken. Have you ever looked at Windows built in firewall?http://www.howtogeek.com/112564/how-to-create-advanced-firewall-rules-in-the-windows-firewall/?PageSpeed=noscript


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il castagnolo
loc. pancole il castagnolo n. 30, san gimignano, 53037
Price FromView Rooms
This hotel doesn't have any reviews yet.
About the hotel
Bed & Breakfast Country House Il Castagnolo is a typical tuscan farmhouse of 19th century , this stone house is ideally located in a quite and hilly position only 3,5 kms away from the historic town of San Gimignano. Completely restructured in 2006, the hotel now offers all modern comforts, including a comfortable sitting room with fire place , whilst still maintaining its historic features, as original wood beams and cotto floor. The property is surrounded by a large garden of cypresses where during the sunny season breakfast and delights snacks are served.
During your stay you can relax in the property's private garden, complete with swimming pool, and enjoy yourself of the beautiful and peaceful landscape. From 2010 all clients can enjoy their staying with typical dinner together with our wines. Country house Il Castagnolo being only few kms away from the medieval centre of San Gimignano is an ideal base for visiting the surroundings , Siena 35 kms, Volterra 30 kms, Florence is 50 kms The bedrooms are all furnished in traditional tuscan style, some with beamed ceilings and terracotta floors, offering satellite TV, and bathrooms all with showers and equipped with Hairdryers
Read MoreLess
Facilities Show/hide
- Family friendly
- Cots available
- Parking (charges may apply)
- Car parking available onsite , Car Parking Available Offsite
- Dining
- Restaurant , Breakfast to go
- Leisure
- Outdoor Pool , Solarium
- In room entertainment
- TV , Satellite TV , [Channels] News , [Channels] Sky Sports , [Channels] Foreign (European)
- Main
- Smoking allowed in bedrooms
- In room facilities
- Hairdryer in each room
- Hotel services
- Limited Hours Room Service , Concierge , Laundry/Valet Service , Currency Exchange
- Other
- Doctor on call , Porter
- Business
- Secretary Service , Translation Service
Useful Info Show/hide
- From 15:00 hours
- Until 11:00 hours
- The LateRooms.com rate for il castagnolo in san gimignano is the total price of the room and not the 'per person' rate. All taxes are included, with the exception of city tax, which will be charged at 1.50(EUR) per person per night and is payable to the hotel directly.
- Pets are not allowed
Customer Reviews
Our reviews are from genuine LateRooms.com customers. We verify that the customer has stayed before leaving a review.
No reviews yet


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I have no background in web applications, but have a fairly experience background in C++, and a quick learner.
I have spent some time learning Python and reading through SQLAlchemy. I kind of like the idea of coding in pure Python OO, and then use a nice SQLAlchemy mapper to persist everything. I like this decoupled approach (using pure Python classes along a mapper function to talk to DB) better than the ActiveRecord idea of Rails. I think eventually I would have more control over connecting the DB to the app. (I need to work with a DB that is updated by a background process. Something like a web crawler that fills the DB.)
At the same time, some stuff makes me think again about Rails. Like streamlined Email and Ajax handling in Rails.
Am I thinking the right way, that Rails is less flexible for Form Validation Manipulations, and working with DB? And is it harder in Pylons to handle Email (notifications), RSS, Ajax?
What would you suggest? Thanks


text:
Reviews of Arusha Coffee Lodge
They do not necessarily represent the views of Expert Africa.
Stopover in Arusha
Lovely lodge, tranquil setting.
Very close to domestic airport
Arusha Coffee Lodge review
Good location to airportRead more about the whole trip
Tanzanian Birthday Adventure
We have overnighted at the Coffee Lodge on several occasions - at the beginning or end of a trip - and have never been disappointed.
The lodges are wonderful - spacious and well equipped with all you need and a very comfortable bed - surrounded by beautiful grounds which are great to stroll around.
The food is delicious and the wine list good.
We have always found the staff charming and helpful from the moment of arrival ( being greeted with a refreshing towel and a drink) the staff go out of their way to make your stay a great experience.
Each time we visit we say we must stay longer than just one night . Maybe next time?!!!
30 hours of blissfull rest and recuperation
Excellent place to spend a day and a half resting and then getting packed and ready for the flights home.
Staff were prompt and efficient in all their support and taxi services.
Arusha Coffee Lodge review
A wonderful surprise and wish we had longer to stay. Accomodations were extremely delightful and the food was wonderful with quite and extensive menu.
Service was excellent and as said above, I wish we had more time to enjoy the amenities.
Arusha Coffe Lodge
Good stopover location but not for a long stay. Nice staff. Very convenient for domestic airstrip.Read more about the whole trip
Arusha Coffee Lodge review
good a little bit "old" but reasnable.Read more about the whole trip
Already commented before
See our comments on belowRead more about the whole trip
Very pleasant stay-both times!
We had a very pleasant stay. On our first night we arrived late but they were able to provide dinner-which was great. The rooms very beautiful - we really could not fault them.
Breakfast was fine but the service was not good. Nobody seemed to be in charge. The buffet ran out. We had to look for someone to bring missing items etc. So that could be improved. Of all the places we stayed obviously this was the most like a normal hotel; and therefore seemed a bit impersonal. But I think that was just because of the kind of lodges we had been staying in.
The staff were very friendly..
It was good as a first day - 1 day stopover.
Plumbing was interesting - pool was basic.


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Stay Connected Anywhere
TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) - Area middle schoolers helped raise awareness for after-school programs with an event Tuesday afternoon.
French and Jardine Middle School students took part in "Lights on After School" at the Mulvane Art Museum. The national day will be observed Thursday, but a scheduling conflict has the students participating early.
The group toured the are museum, made their own art in the art lab and even got a look around the the Washburn campus.
"Lights on After School" highlights after-school programs across the country and the opportunities they provide for school students.


text:
Call our experts: 888.808.FINE
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This elegant ecru note card features a classic navy blue border. Add your personalization to complete the look. Shown with optional monogram MON307A.


text: Up to 50% off Trail Running Items at Altrec Altrec is offering up to 50% off select trail running items. Shipping is free on $45+. The pictured Vasque Men's Opportunist Crossover Shoes are on sale for $55 with free shipping. Deal has expired SET DEAL ALERT EXPIRED Posted 1895 days ago by Ben Report Report this deal Report an Error Close Up to 50% off Trail Running Items at Altrec Deals can expire unexpectedly at any time. Problem: Out of Stock Deal Expired Other Error (please explain) Comments: (Optional) Submit


text:
Kiko Mizuhara by ValyaGWatch
©2013-2016 ValyaG
watercolor pencils, acrylic
this is simply stunning, honestly this may have just got me back into drawing
This is sooo amazing!!
This is simply beautiful. *______* Her expression, flowers, hair...oh my.
so splendid !!!
Always amazing.
Woah... You an your art are amazing ^^
wow, so beautiful ♥♥
So beautiful. I hope u draw her more.
Tutorial needed!


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Time is getting short. Two weeks ago we had a great time at the 495th and now we're just three short weeks away from the EHMHFF and I have some great news. Thanks to help from Jeremy at RC Hover this...
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Type: Posts; User: Dragon2115
Time is getting short. Two weeks ago we had a great time at the 495th and now we're just three short weeks away from the EHMHFF and I have some great news. Thanks to help from Jeremy at RC Hover this...
Back again, the Ernie Huber Memorial Heli Fun Fly at Crow Island in Stow, MA.
June 23rd and 24th, 2012.
Over 1000' flightline with 5 ample flight stations. Scale, 3D, turbines welcome....
The danger zone for autos is about 50 feet on down. You don't have enough altitude to spin up the blades if they have slowed at all.
Btw, negative 4 is fine for autoing. I prefer minus 9 to be...
There seems to be a misunderstanding as to the advantages of using a six volt system. In an airplane running a 6 volt battery straight will give your servos more torque and speed, but that's not the...
Hey Raja,
Nice list of aerobatics. Unfortunately you left out the fact that even though a gasser will perform those manuevers it will NEVER perform them as well, as quickly, as cleanly, or as...
Glad to hear I was mistaken. It sounds like a gasser would be perfect for your flying style. I hope you enjoy yours very much.
Actually Scotty I was referring to his second to last post where he gives the impression that by adding the Hanson engine you'll have a fully 3D capable heli. Unfortunately that's not quite true.
Oh man are you stepping in it now Raja. :rolleyes:
You can't really think a 12 lb. gasser can, with currently available engines, have the power to weight ratio of a 10.5 lb. glow ship sporting a...
Wow Raja, sorry to hear about your crash.
Now what was it you were lecturing me about on taking risks with my aerobatic autos? Looks like you just got bit too there buddy. :p
But I'll bet...
I did a lot of upgrages on my ST before I buried it and bought a used SE and as Diehard said, it's not very cost effective to upgrade an ST too far. Although if you want to turn it into an SE you can...
Drag racing is fun if you can more or less match up pilots of equal skill.
For autos two popular contests are spot autoing. This just as the name implies, auto rotating onto a small spot. Usually...
According to YS you should run the 80 with an 8.45:1 ratio. The danger in running the 9.3:1 is that at 1750 rpm on the head the engine will be turning 16275. That's way too close to the 17k red line....
A 12x6 is a more comparable prop to a 10x8. This 12.25x3.75 is much too shallow for a 50 size engine.
I do agree with you on the useable rpm of this engine though. If it only saw 12k nothing...


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Haroldine Marie (LeBlanc) Douglas
71, Cheboygan
Haroldine Marie (LeBlanc) Douglas of Cheboygan, passed away Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2013 at her home after a lingering illness.
Haroldine was born Nov. 10, 1941 in Afton, the youngest child of Louis and Esther (Rappenhagen) McClary.
She loved spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She also enjoyed knitting, crocheting and listening to country music.
Surviving are her five children, Twinkle Lynn Justice of Cheboygan, Robin Marie Farley of West Branch, William Russell LeBlanc, also of Cheboygan, Donna R. Brown of Ypsilanti and Stephanie Harod of Kalamazoo; 18 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren; a brother, Ormie McClary of Texas; many nieces and nephews; and her three dogs, Zues, Apollo and Taquara.
She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Betty Radimaker; and a brother, Charles McClary.
Memorial services will be determined at a later date.
Memorials may be made to her family.
The Nordman-Christian Funeral Home is caring for the family.
Online condolences may be made at www.stonefuneralhomeinc.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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Stay Connected Anywhere
TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW)-- Topeka's Hy-Vee is giving back to the community.
The grocery store donated two checks to area organizations. More than $3,300 was donated to the American Legion in conjunction with American Bottling to benefit Operation Comfort Warriors.
And about $1,200 was donated to Harvester's for their annual Holiday Drive where they collect money at the registers.


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Wide Open Spaces, Unpolluted Skies, Conservation Land, Sustainable Communities
Photo credit: Tom Meredith/USFWS
What region comes to mind? It's northwestern New Hampshire and Maine; and it's how large-scale habitat protection happens. Northern New England has been flagged as an invaluable ecological unit for adaptation to climate change so habitat protection is essential here. We can all benefit from supporting a local, grassroots approach to conservation in the Northeast corner of the US.
The Upper Androscoggin Watershed and High Peaks Region in New Hampshire and Maine exemplify what happens when private landowners and government work together for the ultimate benefit of the community and the planet.
This area has:
– Approximately 2 million acres
– Over 100 "Great Ponds" (i.e. greater than ten acres),
– Over 450 miles of named rivers
– Over 3,000 miles of perennial and intermittent streams
– Numerous mountains over 2,700 feet in elevation, the refugia zone for spruce fir forest during past climate warming events
– Large blocks of core conservation lands, building blocks for landscape scale conservation
It's a valuable forested area and habitat that successfully demonstrates multiple use around conservation, outdoor recreation, sustainably forestry and healthy communities.
The region's qualities have been recognized in numerous public vetted processes, e.g. the Department of Interior 'America's Great Outdoors' Initiatives and the Nature Conservancy's "Resilient Sites for Terrestrial Conservation in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic Region".
An effort between the Appalachian Mountain Club, The Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust, and The Trust for Public Land is the collaborative that drives this plan. The goal is to build on and connect large continuous blocks of land. They do this by:
– Identifying contiguous blocks of land to protect key parcels
– Reaching out to the communities to garner input and ideally public support
– Brokering land transactions – identify new land funding, financing and ownership mechanisms
– Balancing land protection with economic development through sustainable forestry and outdoor recreation
Successes to date:
– 31,000 acres contiguous to the Umbagog National Wildlife Refuge protected
– Over $20 million raised since 2005
– $5 million Maine Land Protection Bond passed in November 2012
Challenges to completing the project:
– Local misunderstandings that land protection reduces local taxes
– Lack of knowledge that fiber supplies and forestry jobs today are influenced by past intensive harvesting above sustainable rates and mechanization in the industry, not by land protection that permits sustainable forestry.
– Lower land prices in tight economic times are opportunities for conservation, but funding is difficult to achieve
– Partial dismantling of the Maine Land Use Regulation Commission (LURC)
Call to Action
This initiative has targeted an additional 50,000 acres, requiring more than $20 million in acquisition costs that need to be raised to make it happen.
Currently almost one-third of this area has conservation protection. For the area's full potential to be met, additional buffer land protection to and connectivity between the Mahoosucs, Umbagog National Wildlife Refuge, the Rangeley Lakes region protected lands and western Maine High Peaks region is needed.
Please consider donating directly to, joining and supporting the partner organizations doing this vital work:
Appalachian Mountain Club: The oldest US conservation and recreation organization with a focus on the northeastern US. It has been a leader in Northern Forest protection through its research, ability to mobilize outdoor enthusiast and to pull different interest groups together, and advocacy.
The Trust for Public Land: A national organization that makes land transactions happen. They have brokered protection of more than 200,000 acres in this region alone.
Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust: Maine based, works with state and federal government, conservation organizations, corporations and individuals to protect the unique character of northwestern Maine.
Contact Heather Clish, AMC's Director of Conservation & Recreation Policy, email@example.com, 617-391-6580 with any further questions.


text:
Reload the page and try again.
Off-Campus Dining:
Love the Park Ave area, always have great places to go.
Off-Campus Dining:
Can be a little expensive
Off-Campus Dining:
Dominos, Park Ave Pizza, Chipotle, Moes, McDonald's, Burger King, Popeyes, Taco Bell, Chick-fil-A, there are plenty of off- campus options. I like all of the off-campus places. However the meal plan only allows: Park Ave pizza, Tropical Smoothie, Dominos, Jimmy Johns, and they are pretty good.
Off-Campus Dining:
Only a small portion of our dining plan is allotted for off-campus dining, and the there are no healthy options for off-campus dining. As a vegetarian, there are really no options off-campus besides cheese pizza.
Off-Campus Dining:
winter park is a great town with good food
{{review.SectionLabel}} at {{review.EntityName}}:
Sorry, there are no reviews.
Students often prefer not to get a meal plan at Rollins because of the abundance of restaurants on Park Avenue. Whatever you are craving, you are guaranteed to find it. There are many nice restaurants that students go to for dinner and drinks with friends. Steakhouses, sushi places, Thai food—you name it! A lot of the restaurants on Park Avenue are pricey, since Winter Park is a wealthy and mostly upper-class town.
Although there are a lot of upscale dining options, there are also a variety of fast food-type restaurants, as well. A popular attraction among Rollins folk is the Power House Café, where students can grab a smoothie or a bite to eat in between classes. There is also the Pita Pit, Tropical Smoothie Café, Starbucks, and more. Frozen yogurt is a popular treat among Florida residents, and there are several different frozen yogurt shops around campus. Most of the restaurants near Rollins get crowded on the weekends. It is always a good idea to plan ahead and make a reservation. Honestly, Park Avenue has everything you could ever desire and more; however, students who have cars can also venture farther away from school and into Orlando for even more options.
Non-registered users are limited to 5 school profile page views per month.
Register for free to gain full access!


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Anna Hunter
At the age of five Anna moved from Blighty to live in an extinct volcano on New Zealand's South Island, so she's not afraid of GTG HQ's slightly out of the way location underneath the West Way.
She returned to the UK to finish her schooling and then completed a degree in French and Spanish at the University of St Andrews. It's fair to say she's got a serious case of wanderlust and loves a chinwag in French, Spanish and indeed her slightly strange approximation of a Kiwi accent.
Travel and lingos lit her fire and she interned at Bolivian Express and Quintessentially Travel before finding her beauty niche at InStyle magazine. The beauty cupboard had her at hello, and she's since migrated to Get The Gloss as Experts Editor and Features Writer.
Anna works on the GTG Little Book of Health and Beauty Experts, and is also GTG's resident Make-Up Maniac.


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the AELC
Happy Holidays to our AELC Families,
We are looking forward to another fun and exciting month as the students learn about the winter season and all the winter holidays which occur during the winter months. Here are some important upcoming dates to remember:
Dec. 2 PTA meeting – Avon East 7:00 p.m.
Dec. 16 Pride Day - Our SOAR theme for the month is "Attention." The areas of focus in the building are the hallways and dismissal. Students are expected to:
Dec. 18 Holiday parties
Dec. 21-Jan.1 Winter break
Jan.4 School resumes
Wishing you a joyous holiday season!
The AELC Staff


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I'm trying to compile PHP with a MSSQL extension. I get this error:
WARNING: unrecognized options: --with-php-config
when I try to run
./configure --with-php-config=/usr/local/php5//bin/php-config from the root of my PHP install folder. The PATH is different than the norm because I installed PHP over CURL from this server in Switzerland called LIIP.
How do I address this error?


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Hello Everyone...
So my husband and I went in for another US on friday, and saw a different doc this time. This doc seems to think that there is a possibility of a CCAM instead of A CDH. Any thoughts? How certain was your diagnosis? and How early did they give you a definite answer?
I feel like we're back at square one. I know this goes without saying, but we were devistated all over again. Now there are all new things to worry about, and so much to learn about this other possible condition.
Any thoughts or similar stories would certainly help at this point. We've got nothing but time now, as we wait for the weeks to tell us what is going on with our lil' man!
We're 23 weeks and 5 days... he is measuring big and is very active, so we have continued to focus on those good aspects!


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Stacked full of superior features the Yarra Fibreplus umbrella sets a new mark in umbrella design and quality in Australia.
At last a quality Promotional Beach Towel made from the finiest materials at a low, giveaway price - meet the Bondi.
Very simply the best value folding flyer on the market in Australia: The Cottesloe Folding Flyers - with bonus case print free of charge!
A great idea for the hot Australian beach or for that next picnic event! - Cottesloe Picnic Rugs
The Saver Folding Stubby Cooler is made from 3mm neoprene and is made at a low price point so you can promote whilst not breaking the bank!
Our Beach Balls are Australia's best value and this one is no exception - the baby of the range the 152mm size is very popular.
Keep warm this winter with a fantastic an innovative product from BrandMe Promotional
Coffee Sets are a great way to promote your business as well as gain an effective tool
The Parkville Fibreplus Premium Umbrella is our top-of-the-line Umbrella: packed full of features - click through to read them!
A sublime item that displays an incredible level of finish and attention to detail
The best BBQ set on the market, this exceptional product will quickly improve your tong skills
For the full-blown house chef extraordinaire who wants to promote with a quality item


text:
Search results
Did you mean: market durham
You can search for Marcel Duchamp at Wikipedia or Wikiversity, learn how to search, or browse all books.
- of a dog-named Happy. The tragedy of the dog brought the two together and over a coffee the two discovered their love of Marcel Duchamp and each other.3 KB (510 words) - 22:00, 9 July 2009
- made his art more regularized, and less fragmented, than Picasso's; Marcel Duchamp, whose early, pre-readymade works such as "Nude Descending a Staircase"7 KB (1,114 words) - 02:43, 6 November 2015
- Examples of this approach include Morris Weitz and Berys Gaut. Fountain by Marcel Duchamp. At the same time, general descriptions of the nature of art can be17 KB (2,690 words) - 23:55, 12 October 2015
- that, in terms of creating an art survey text, we now tend to accept Marcel Duchamp's inclusive definition, "Art is whatever an artist says it is." Today4 KB (795 words) - 19:18, 21 December 2010


text: I'm using the Salutation wordpress theme (http://themeforest.net/item/salutation-wordpress-buddypress-theme/548199). When used with this plugin it posts the same video in the theme's header and footer as well as the main body of the page creating three of the same video on a single page. I wondered if there was a way to resolve this. Thanks.


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Marianna "The Crushen Russian" Kheyfets Related Articles
Pictures: Bellator 63
By: Keith MillsRead More
Karl Amoussou, Ben Saunders, David Rickels and Bryan Baker advanced to the welterweight tournament semifinals at Bellator 63.
Amoussou, Baker, Rickels, Saunders Advance to Welterweight Semis at Bellator 63
By: Brian KnappRead More
The blood on Karl Amoussou's chest painted a picture of utter dominance.
Bellator 63 Weigh-in Results: All 8 Welterweight Quarterfinalists Hit Marks in Connecticut
By: Mike WhitmanRead More
All eight welterweight quarterfinalists hit their contracted marks at the Bellator 63 weigh-ins on Thursday, including UFC veteran Ben Saunders
Bellator 63 Live Results & Play-by-Play
Sherdog.com will report from the Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Conn., at approximately 7 p.m. ET with play-by-play and live results of Bellator...
Varner Finishes Fickett in 40 Seconds at XFC 16
By: Mike WhitmanRead More
Jamie Varner ended Drew Fickett's night nearly before it started, clocking the "Night Rider" with an overhand right and pounding him out in the...
Former WEC Champion Varner Stops Jolly in 69 Seconds at XFC 14
By: Brian KnappRead More
A month ago, he was talking retirement. Now, Jamie Varner may have put himself back on the path to relevance
Weekend Rundown: Horn Submits Salmon; Miller Triumphant
By: Brian KnappRead More
Jeremy Horn submitted Sean Salmon with a first-round rear-naked choke to retain his International Fighting Championship middleweight title at IFC...
Kim Couture Featured Fighter at Upcoming XFC Event
(PRESS RELEASE) -- June 28, 2010 – Mixed martial arts premier female fighter Kim "Sugar Free" Couture will be featured in the Xtreme...


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Charedi fears over visa English lessons
A tightening of the marriage visa law requiring potential immigrants who want to marry here to learn English before they come to Britain has sent a shockwave through the Charedi community.
The new law, to be introduced in September, will mean that applicants will be asked to produce proof of their English studies when they apply for their visa.
Michoel Posen of Agudas Israel Community Services, who led the unsuccessful fight against the raising of the marriage visa age from 18 to 21, said: "This is a big problem for us. It is worst for those from non-English speaking countries, such as Israel or South America.
"What is being gained by introducing this? It is another nail in the coffin of British people wanting to make an Israeli shidduch (match)," he said.


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Mental Health Association Of South Mississippi
Rating: 0 stars 0 0 review 28
2436 Pass Road Suite C Biloxi MS 39531 USA
Promoting postive mental health and wellness, expanding access to services, and improving systems of care through Education, Advocacy, Direct Services and Partnership.
Filter Reviews by Role
Promote This Nonprofit
GreatNonprofits badges allow you to raise awareness of your favorite nonprofits on your own web sites!
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Get discovered. Invite people to share their experiences about this nonprofit!


text:
After forcibly evicting the residents from their houses and bulldozed their farmlands in 2009, Oceana Gold is now destroying the water sources of communities adjacent to the mining site with their toxic mine tailings.
A Teaching Effectiveness Course was conducted for new and returning faculty members of U.P. Mindanao by Carina V. Clavio, assistant professor of the UP College of Education, and Celia T. Adriano, retired professor of education and former UP assistant vice president for academic affairs.
They may never get the opportunity to see the Pope in person, but image and ideals of Pope Francis are already vividly painted in their thoughts.
The Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP) joins widespread condemnation of the armed attack last January 7 against the office of the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo. Three men armed with automatic weapons attacked and opened fire at the magazine office, killing at least 12 people, including its editor, writers and cartoonists.
On Thursday, Nerlita "Nerlie" Ledesma became the first journalist murdered in the Philippines in 2015.
The story of Kababaihang Nagtataglay ng Bihirang Lakas (KNBL or Federation of Women Farmers in Davao) KNBL is a federation of thirteen women peasant organizations (POs) from the 3rd district of Davao City (Talomo and Calinan). Majority of its members are from indigenous people's groups.
A contingent of 37 young athletes, 14 coaches and sports and government officials from Mindanao will be participating in the 8th BIMP-EAGA Friendship Games in Labuan, Malaysia from December 6 to 10, in efforts to strengthen cross-border links through sports among the member-countries of the economic sub-region.
What role does communication fulfill in a changing Philippines? This question is what communication and media professionals, teachers, and students will answer during the 1st Davao Communication Research in the Philippines (CoRePh) Conference on October 16-17, 2014 at the Sampaguita Hall, Brokenshire Resort-Hotel and Convention Center, Davao City.
This a renewed call made in July by the Bank on Human Rights Coalition to World Bank President Jim Kim and World Bank member countries to make an explicit commitment to respect, protect, and fulfill human rights in all of the bank's activities
"There can never be real press freedom when media workers live in poverty and exploitation." – NUJP
News Release October 7, 2014 Reference: Rep. Carlos Isagani T. Zarate, 09177174014 Bayan Muna Rep. Carlos Isagani Zarate filed on…
On this historic day, when the United Nations declared the right to peace, and as we recall the long war that has raged in our country, we call on the Government of the Philippines (GPH) and the National Democratic Front of the Philippines (NDFP) to return to the negotiating table to address the substantive issues that remain as the root cause of armed conflict in our country including the issue of agrarian reform.


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Neamt 13th in 1500m Freestyle at World Junior Championships
Antoinette Neamt carded her third top 13 finish of the week and was once again the fastest 2001 swimmer on the penultimate day of competition at the World Junior Swimming Championships in Singapore. Swimming in the 1500m Freestyle Neamt touched home in 16 minutes, 55.87 seconds, 5th in her heat and 13th overall. Gabriella Weaver just missed out on a spot in the 50m Freestyle semi-final by two tenths of a second after an impressive performance where she swam 26.54 [...]Read More


text:
Minify Auto does not work properly. Try using Minify Manual instead or try another Minify cache method. You can also try a lower filename length value manually on settings page by checking "Disable the Minify Auto automatic filename test"
W3TC ver 0.9.3
Can NOT set any common settings such as setting minify to disable the Minify Auto automatic filename test, filename length,page cache compatibility settin, etc.
When I set a setting or two and click 'save all settings' it just reverts back to what was previously (default?) set.
Need some help here getting this straightened out.


text:
Hello, I've just installed and activated this plug in that I find very nice but, unfortunately seems that doesn't work with Explorer.
When you go to the page http://www.clickholidays.com.br/brasil/
the browser Explorer shows you links and names of the pics; this happened only with this browser.
Pls would you help me to solve this situation?
Best regards,


text:
The Bump Baby Registry
Now is the perfect time to start your Baby Registry!START A REGISTRY
I want my preemie to get a flu shot this year, but should she get it at six months (her actual age) or should I wait until seven months since she was a month premature?
All vaccinations are given by real or actual age with the exception of the hepatitis B vaccine. So a baby born one month early should get her flu shot when she is six months actual age (even though she is only five months old by adjusted age). Premature babies are more susceptible to complications of the flu, so vaccination is a very important line of defense.


text:
I have a problem with the plugin WP e-Commerce and it has stopped me from launching my new website. So the issue here is that in the checkout forms, whatevers chosen in the form fields should show on the checkout page. I created a new test form set and now I can't remove it. In the setting, they're not there. But on the page, they're still there. How do I get rid of these fields that just hanging around my page and doing nothing?
I know jack sh*t about coding and php and all that so I would appreciate if someone could explain in a "solution for dummies" kind of way.
Would appreciate any kind of help though, thanks
Here's screenshots of the matter
The checkout page
The checkout options in settings


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For questions on exponential sums, such as $\sum \exp(2\pi ix_n)$.
In mathematics, an exponential sum may be a finite Fourier series (i.e. a trigonometric polynomial), or other finite sum formed using the exponential function, usually expressed by means of the function $ \exp(2\pi ix).\,$ Therefore a typical exponential sum may take the form $$ \sum \exp(2\pi ix_n), $$ summed over a finite sequence of real numbers $x_n$.


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So You Want to Run a B&B?
There's a saying in the B&B world that goes like this: Walk into any inn and ask the owners whether their business is for sale, and you'll be invited to talk numbers. For many, the pull of an idyllic Bob Newhart kind of life quickly morphs into the reality of long days, low profits, and little relief. It's why the average B&B owner lasts just six years on the job.
Dan and Penny Cote haven't hit that wall. They bought the Inn Victoria, set in the heart of Vermont's Okemo Valley, in 2010. Like so many others, they came to the business by way of a dream. The Cotes, both 54 and Mainers, had first hitched onto the idea of becoming innkeepers 25 years ago, while staying at Vermont's Quechee Inn. The lure of working together, as well as the chance for Penny and Dan, who have a heightened talent for making people feel welcome, to build a business around helping others, was also appealing.
For the next two decades, Dan and Penny lived their lives, settling into a large home outside Portland, Maine, raising three kids and assembling successful careers. Penny started her own school; Dan became an insurance executive. He earned six figures, drove nice cars, and took his family on expensive vacations.
But three decades in a pressure-packed corporate environment took their toll. In 2009, Penny watched with alarm as her husband shed 20 pounds in just two months. He was stressed, she says: "I knew that if we didn't change our lives, I was going to lose him to a heart attack. And Dan, since I've known him, was and is a dreamer. We couldn't go down the street without his talking about buying a business and fixing it up. It got to the point where if you're going to do it, do it."
And, like that, the Cotes redirected their lives. The couple's long-held plan to retire at the age of 55 got bumped up five years. They cashed in their savings, put their house on the market, and started shopping for a B&B. In September 2009 they set foot inside the Inn Victoria for the first time. Four months later, they owned the place.
"The banks all thought we were crazy," Penny says. "Dan wrote himself out of his position [at the insurance company]. He was probably the only person back then willing to leave his job. But we got a buyout and used the money to make the down payment on the business."
"We're doing nothing!" Penny exclaims.
Two hours into their workday, the Cotes are taking a quick break. It's a ritual they've built into their mornings, a little five-minute moment near the start of the day in which the two check in with each other, see what's pressing, and gear up for what lies ahead.
"You have to do something like this," Penny says, clutching a mug of coffee. "And you have to take a vacation here and there, because otherwise you'll burn out. And we don't want to burn out."
But that's exactly what nearly happened their first year in the business. Back then, they hadn't hired anyone to help run the inn. They did all the laundry, all the cleaning, all the cooking. They'd finish cleaning up the kitchen at night, then scurry up to their apartment to iron sheets until 10:00 or 11:00. By autumn, a Vermont B&B's busiest time of year, the Cotes were running on fumes.
"Those first six months, we were just exhausted," Penny says. "No word for it. It was like having a brand-new baby. You don't know your name. I'm alive and I'm walking, but I really don't know what else I'm doing. At one point, we were going to the grocery store for like the 92nd time that week: We pulled into the parking lot, locked the doors, put the seats down, and fell asleep in the car."
When their break ends, Dan and Penny head back inside. The Florida group is finished with breakfast and is getting ready to leave. It's a long goodbye, with hugs from Penny and photos of everyone together.
It's also a window into the quick bonds the Cotes form with their guests. Many are repeat visitors who have grown close to them. Cards, e-mails, and presents are all exchanged. During my time with the couple, Penny received an expensive-looking Army jacket from one of her regular guests as a show of support for the Cotes' son, who's served three tours in Iraq. Other presents have included a rocking chair, bottles of wine, and jewelry.


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Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: Mar 01st, 2004
Running Time: 102
Director: Richard Mailer
Company: Marc Dorcel
Distribution Companies: Wicked Pictures
Cast: Marika, Diether von Stein, Max Cortes, Steve Hooper, Maria (I), Andrea Moranti, Nicol (I), Silvia Lancome, Cindy (XIII) (Czech), Laura (I), Stefan (I)
Critical Rating: AAA
Genre: Feature
Toss it in European.
Even with the recap of Ibiza Undressed 1 provided at the beginning, we wish you all the best making head or tail out of what's going on here, because we sure can't. (And something tells us having seen the first one wouldn't help much, either.) It has something to do with an Australian-sounding guy who thinks that this German-sounding dude is investigating him for some kind of fraud. In Ibiza. So there you have it - all that we're able to piece together of this "dramatic conclusion," as the aforementioned recap calls it, to the story.
In between those ever-so-distinctly-delineated plot points, lots of people with other thick accents (and why they even bothered shooting this in English is another mystery) fuck. It's strokable enough - the women are all pretty hot, as women of the Continent will be - but poor videography and arbitrary, completely unnecessary slow motion that kicks in every so often detract heavily from the vid's score. Not the kind of quality we've come to expect from Marc Dorcel.


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For every $2 U.S. consumers spent on traditional video game products in October, they spent nearly $1 on "digital format sales" such as downloads, subscriptions, in-app purchases, and mobile apps, according to NPD. Sales figures for traditional products were predictably bleak - hardware -37% Y/Y, software -25%, accessories +5% - though analyst Liam Callahan thinks rising M/M console sales bode well for the holiday season. Take-Two's (TTWO) NBA 2K13 was the best-selling game. (September) (mobile gaming: I, II)
For every $2 U.S. consumers spent on traditional video game products in October, they spent...
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ETF Hub
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text:
I'm using shorewall as the firewall and gateway for a production site. The site also has a couple of VPNs running into it that are hosted on a different server on the same site (in the protected zone).
My setup for the servers on the site (in the protected zone) is to have the shorewall gateway as their default gateway and when they need to access resources on the other side of a VPN tunnel then the gateway will route the traffic to the local VPN endpoint (after subjecting it to firewall rules, of course) - so the traffic basically goes in through to the protected zone interface and gets routed out through the same interface.
This setup works great when shorewall is turned off, but when shorewall is turned on it puts in a rule that blocks this traffic.
I'm trying to configure shorewall to allow this kind of traffic, but I can't figure out how to do this. Shorewall has a file called route_rules, so I've added a rule into it, like this:
eth1 192.168.1.0/24 main 1000
eth1 is the interface name for the protected zone,
192.168.1.0/24 is the network on the other size of the VPN,
main is what the 'shorewall-route_rules' man page says you should put to let the routing table handle the routing and
1000 is the default priority according to said man page).
But this seems to have no effect on the the iptables rules at all, nor have I seen any other configuration change as a result of this rule - and obviously my traffic still gets blocked.


text: Politics 23 April 2012 Opinionomics | 23 April 2012 Must-read comment and analysis. Featuring the entrepreneurial state, the austere state, and the Unit Print HTML 1. IMF encourages Europe's economic suicide (Telegraph) Ambrose Evans-Pritchard argues that the IMF's pledge to increase its rescue fund to $1 trillion encourages EMU and German elites to believe wrongly that the essence of this crisis is a speculative attack on the euro. 2. Without state spending there'd be no Google or GlaxoSmithKline (Guardian) Mariana Mazzucato argues for the "entrepreneurial state" 3. Austerity is no answer (Times) Sam Fleming writes that western policymakers are, in the words of Andrés Velasco, Chile's charismatic former finance minster, "screwing up". 4. Crisis, what crisis? (Stumbling and Mumbling) Chris Dillow points out that this crisis is worse than in the 1970s, but there is less of the accompanying sense of despair. He asks why this might be. 5. The Amnesia Candidate (New York Times) "Just how stupid does Mitt Romney think we are?", asks Paul Krugman. › Breivik has not been given a platform The shadow of French presidential front-runner François Hollande, who has spooked markets with anti-finance rhetoric. Photograph: Getty Images Alex Hern is a technology reporter for the Guardian. He was formerly staff writer at the New Statesman. You should follow Alex on Twitter. Subscribe More Related articles Leader: On capitalism and insecurity No economy is an island: why Britain's finances now depend on Europe Cabinet audit: what does the appointment of Philip Hammond as Chancellor mean for policy?