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Today, Keystone's ski terrain turns to downhill biking territory when its 30 bike park trails (and four alley drops) open for the season.
Eventually, the park will have seven additional trails, but that's a plan to be executed this summer and beyond, ski patrol director and bike park manager Craig Simpson said.
The bike park team has been cutting deadfall on the trails and prepping routes for the weekend's opening - which is an event unto itself. The opening weekend celebration offers free donuts and hot chocolate in the morning at the gondola as well as live music from Line 2 out of Denver in the evening at River Run Events Plaza.
Riders can get their bikes inspected free at Keystone Sports before taking to the trails to ride in today's Ascent Race. Kids can enter to compete in the Strider Cup, meant for children ages 2-5. On Sunday, the Yellow Designs BMX group comes to River Run Village for a stunt show.
Today, downhill biking extends to the top of the mountain.
"Usually, we can only open from midstation down because of the snowfall. ... The winter wasn't so great, but now we can really rock," Simpson said.
One highlight this year is the rerouting of Paid-in-Full, which is a steep downhill trail that follows the fall line. Rated black, the trail heats up with riders speeding down.
"It's so fall line, it gets brake-bumped really bad. It's kind of like washboarding," Simpson said.
Now, the trail winds in and out of the woods to reduce the bumps. It's more of a flowing trail, but it's still difficult, Simpson said.
"We're just changing the character of the trail," he said.
Simpson is also excited about the support he and his team got from Vail Resorts this year by way of a mini excavator, a powered wheelbarrow and more - all the tools they need to "get to remote locations and make huge changes all over the park," he said.
The trail crews also added a new pump track at the base area. The loop of rollers and berms, tight corners and small jumps allows riders to navigate the base area without hauling their bikes up the mountain. Riders can entertain themselves if the lifts close or if their companions are having lunch.
"We're ready to rock," Simpson said of the bike park.
At the end of last season, the park enlisted guides and coaches to add a new dimension to customer service.
"We have a rep of being really difficult, and there's certainly places at our bikes park that are difficult and challenging, but we also have greens and blues just like the ski area. With some coaching, you can go up there," Simpson said. "Whether you're a brand-spanking-new beginner or just someone who wants to re-up their skills, now you're in good hands."
Simpson strives to have seven bike patrollers on duty at any given time and at least 2-3 guide-coaches on hand.
Downhill mountain biking is still gaining traction across the country, but Colorado is now one of the most lift-accessible downhill bike locations, Simpson said. Parks range from southern Colorado to Steamboat to Winter Park's Trestle Bike Park to the Keystone Bike Park - making it possible to do an entire vacation based on downhill biking.
"It looks like the industry is creating bike bums like ski bums, which is cool. I'm one of them," Simpson said. "It only brings more bikers our way."


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Matt Stewart was in a Starbucks early Thursday morning when he got a phone call giving him the long-awaited news. Thousands of pages of previously private files from the Boy Scouts of America, detailing years of allegations of sexual molestation, had been released.
Stewart, a Gilroy resident, felt tears well in his eyes as he realized the public finally would see the depth of the abuse of young Scouts like himself -- along with the years of cover-up.
"It was a great moment for all the victims out there," Stewart said. "This is what my brother and I started 10 years ago. It's what people need to know about the Boy Scouts. They have been more concerned about protecting a brand and a logo than about protecting kids."
Matt and Tom Stewart successfully sued the assistant Scoutmaster from their youth in Washington state court. Their case ultimately helped lead to the release Thursday, by court order in Oregon, of nearly 15,000 pages of so-called "perversion files" compiled by the Boy Scouts of America from 1969 to the mid-1980s.
The trove of files contains allegations of sexual abuse of boys by about 1,200 Scouting volunteers -- engulfing the iconic organization in the same kind of sweeping scandal that rocked the Catholic Church. Among the cases are about two dozen in the Bay Area.
"This is Penn State," Matt Stewart said. "This is the Catholic Church. It's probably more widespread because you don't need to go to a seminary to become a Scout leader. Anyone can volunteer."
For decades, Matt and Tom Stewart -- who both attained the organization's highest rank of Eagle Scout -- say they suffered in silence and coped with feelings of shame as a result of having sex acts inflicted upon them by a Scout leader in their suburban Tacoma troop. Matt Stewart, now a 47-year-old pharmaceutical salesman, said he was abused between the ages of 7 and 18, mostly during the 1970s. Tom Stewart, 50, an engineer with Boeing, was abused during the same time frame.
"It was weekly for about 10 years," Tom Stewart said by phone from Washington. "He threatened to kill us and our parents if we ever told anybody. It took years for my brother and I to speak out for everyone who feels like they can't because the Boy Scouts make it so difficult on accusers."
Matt Stewart said he contacted Seattle attorney Timothy Kosnoff in 2002 after reading news accounts about the then-emerging scandal involving Catholic clergy.
While the criminal statute of limitations had long since expired, the brothers won a civil settlement against the assistant Scoutmaster and the national organization in 2006. Through their lawsuit, it became known that the Boy Scouts of America had kept thousands of confidential files dating as far back as the early 1920s on suspected pedophiles among their adult leaders.
"The files weren't made public in our case, but it allowed attorneys around the country to know that they existed," Matt Stewart said.
Those confidential files were entered as evidence in an Oregon case that led to a $20-million judgment against the Boy Scouts of America in 2010. The organization then lost a legal battle to keep the documents secret.
"They should feel an incredible sense of pride because they basically started all this," said Dan Fasy, Kosnoff's law partner. "Imagine the courage it took to call an attorney, talk about what happened and then square off against such a huge, powerful organization."
The Stewarts believe the Boy Scouts of America essentially was protecting pedophiles. And legal experts believe the release of the files could launch a flood of lawsuits.
The San Francisco Bay Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America said Friday that it could not make anyone available to comment about the documents, referring calls to the national headquarters, which did not return a phone message.
The organization has sought to tamp down the crisis by acknowledging cases of past abuse but painting itself as much more responsive today to allegations, as well as requiring background checks and conducting training programs.
"The BSA's standards and relentless focus on Youth Protection have been recognized and praised by experts in child protection," said Wayne Perry, the Boy Scouts of America national president, in a statement.
That response infuriates Matt Stewart.
"They aren't sorry," he said. "They're sorry that they got caught. They fought for years the release of these documents. When you read these files, what you see is that when you put your kids in the Boy Scouts of America, you're putting your kid at risk."
Matt Stewart said he has never married and has no children.
"After you've been through what I have, you prefer to stay by yourself," he added.
Tom Stewart became a Scoutmaster for a time himself as a way to watch over two sons who were Scouts. But he came to believe that the organization still wasn't doing enough to protect kids.
"The Boy Scouts are gradually putting in more safeguards," Tom Stewart said. "But anyone putting their boys into Scouting needs to be very careful. You can't be dropping off your kids for a camping trip on Friday and have no idea where they are or what they're doing."
Contact Mark Emmons at 408-920-5745.

subset: commoncrawl


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Book your room at Due Torri Hotel
Get an overview of this hotelFamily-friendly Verona hotel in Citta Antica, walk to Scaliger Tombs
Located in the heart of Verona, this family-friendly hotel is steps from Basilica di Sant'Anastasia and Scaliger Tombs. Piazza dei Signori and Piazza delle Erbe are also within 5 minutes.
Hotel Features
A restaurant, a bar/lounge, and a rooftop terrace are available at this hotel. Buffet breakfast is free. Other amenities include a conference center, valet parking, and 24-hour room service.
Room Amenities
All 89 soundproofed rooms feature free WiFi and 24-hour room service. Guests can enjoy deep soaking tubs, and other standard amenities include minibars, premium bedding, and flat-screen TVs.Would you like to give us feedback? Share it! Opens in a new window
Due Torri HotelPiazza Sant Anastasia 4 Verona VR 37121
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
The hotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. A complimentary breakfast is offered.
This 5-star property offers access to a business center, limo/town car service, and meeting rooms. 6 meeting rooms are available. This luxury hotel also offers a rooftop terrace, tour/ticket assistance, and multilingual staff. For a surcharge, a roundtrip airport shuttle (available on request) is offered to guests. Parking is available onsite for a surcharge.
- 24-hour front desk
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Bar/lounge
- Business center
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Computer station
- Conference center
- Conference space
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Free breakfast
- Laundry facilities
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Luggage storage
- Meeting rooms
- Multilingual staff
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Number of floors - 4
- Number of meeting rooms - 6
- Porter/bellhop
- Restaurant
- Rooftop terrace
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Television in common areas
- Total number of rooms - 89
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Wedding services
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Laundry facilities
- Soundproofed rooms
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Valet parking (surcharge)
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Bathrobes
- Bidet
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Cable TV service
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free bottled water
- Free newspaper
- Free toiletries
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Daily housekeeping
- Deep soaking bathtub
- Desk
- Down comforter
- Flat-panel TV
- Free WiFi
- Hair dryer
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- In-room massage available
- In-room safe
- Individually decorated
- Minibar
- Premium bedding
- Private bathroom
- Room service
- Room service (24 hours)
- Shower/tub combination
- Slippers
- Soundproofed rooms
- Turndown service
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary buffet breakfast.
Due Torri Restaurant - This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar. A children's menu is available. Reservations are required.
24-hour room service is available.
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Special check-in instructions:
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
- Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- A tax is imposed by the city: EUR 3 per person, per night, up to 5 nights. This tax does not apply to children under 15 years of age.
Optional extras
- Airport shuttle fee: EUR 44 per room (roundtrip)
- Valet parking fee: EUR 30.00 per day
- Rollaway beds are available for an additional fee
Hotel Name
- Due Torri
- Due Torri Hotel
- Due Torri Hotel Verona
- Due Torri Verona
- Hotel Due Torri
- Due Torri Baglioni Verona
- Due Torri Baglioni Hotel Verona
We should mention
Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 2999.99, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation. Children 4 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
Awards & Affiliations
- The property is a member of the Leading Hotels of the World.


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August 27, 2016 at 11pm to August 28, 2016 at 4am – Pier 40
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When The New York Times editorial board recently called for an end to the federal ban on marijuana, you could hear a collective gasp from law enforcement agencies that have been hauling in pot smokers for more than four decades.
James Anthony, former Oakland deputy attorney, had a different reaction.
"It's about time," he said. "It makes a lot of sense."
Ten years ago, Anthony was prosecuting drug crimes. He now is in private practice and a spokesman for Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, a nationwide association of former cops, prosecutors and judges who have seen the folly of perpetuating President Richard Nixon's so-called war on drugs.
For one thing, he said, it's a colossal waste of money: "$70 billion a year that the government spends on something that's unsolvable." For another, it's a waste of police manpower: "The primary mission of law enforcement has somehow evolved into dealing with drugs. Meanwhile, crimes of violence and crimes against property go unsolved."
All to what end? Overcrowded prisons? Street-corner trafficking? Neighborhood drug wars?
LEAP's contention, Anthony explained, is that legalization, regulation and taxation would bring control and order to an industry that's run amok -- just as it did 81 years ago, when Prohibition ended. ("Nobody is standing on the street corners of Oakland selling beer or whiskey," he said.)
The fundamental illogic in the war on drugs was spelled out years ago, Anthony said, by famed economist Milton Friedman: "He warned Nixon when he signed the Controlled Substances Act that you cannot repeal the law of supply and demand. One thing about drugs is there's a steady demand."
If the demand is not met through legal outlets, then criminal dealers fill the void. When police shut down a trafficker, that merely creates a vacancy to be seized by another ambitious thug. With each arrest comes another replacement. This process never ends, like a dog chasing its tail, except that tail-chasing generally isn't violent.
There's no succession plan in the drug-trafficking business, Anthony said. "Instead, there are people shooting each other, not only in the streets of this country but throughout the world.
"We see this problem of 50,000 undocumented child immigrants at our borders. A lot of that is driven by the violence in Honduras and El Salvador. That violence is linked to drug cartels who are supplying the United States market."
Anthony estimates that marijuana accounts for 80 percent of U.S. drug-war activity.
What horrible things would happen to a community if the drug were legalized for consumers over 21 and sold through regulated outlets?
One test case is Colorado, which made pot legal this year.
In the first six months, the FBI reported overall crime in Denver decreased by 10 percent compared with last year.
The Denver Business Journal reported that marijuana sales generated $25 million in state taxes in that time.
Plus, not everyone got stoned. Gov. John Hickenlooper, who originally opposed legalization, told Forbes magazine as much: "It seems like the people who were smoking before are mainly the people smoking now."
There are two differences, of course. Now, you don't need to find a dealer on the street. And you don't need worry about getting arrested.
Contact Tom Barnidge at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Nicholls hires alumni director
Published: Thursday, March 7, 2013 at 8:55 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, March 7, 2013 at 8:55 a.m.
Nicholls State University has hired Monique Crochet as its new director of alumni affairs.
Crochet, a Nicholls graduate, previously served as the marketing and public relations director for the city of Thibodaux. Before that, she worked at Nicholls as an instructor, grant coordinator and director of continuing education.
Crochet takes over from Debbie Raziano, who had held the job for 32 years. She will be responsible for organizing many campus events and coordinating communications with alumni.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Category:Strauss, Richard
Free public domain sheet music from IMSLP / Petrucci Music Library
- "Strauss" redirects here. For other composers named Strauss, see Strauss (disambiguation).
|Works by this person are most likely not public domain within the EU and in those countries where the copyright term is life+70 years. They may also be protected by copyright in the USA, unless published before 1923, in which case they are PD there as well. However, this person's works are public domain in Canada (where IMSLP is hosted), and in other countries where the copyright term is life+50 years.
Richard Strauss(11 June 1864 — 8 September 1949)
→Table of Contents: Top - A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z - Chart
xShow works by type/instrument
=Alternative Names/Transliterations: Richard Georg Strauss
External links
- Detailed biography: Wikipedia
- Recordings: Piano Society
See also
- List of works by Richard Strauss
- Pianomusic for the Left Hand Alone
- Richard Strauss scores at Sheet Music Plus
Miscellaneous information
- "Trv" numbers for works are cited from: Franz Trenner, Richard Strauss. Werkverzeichnis, 3rd edition (Munich, 1999).
Compositions (113)
Compositions by: Strauss, Richard
The following 113 pages are in this category, out of 113 total.
Collections (7)
Collections with: Strauss, Richard
The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
As Editor (1)
Works edited by: Strauss, Richard
This category contains only the following page.
As Translator (1)
Works translated by: Strauss, Richard
This category contains only the following page.


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Recruiting and retaining a work force that is diverse in gender, race and other markers of difference provides businesses and organizations with innovative ideas and a competitive edge. Diversity provides a significant advantage in competing for clients, customers and suppliers in today's global marketplace. NCRW is supporting diversity efforts by recommending best practices for recruiting, retaining and advancing the careers of women, particularly women of color. This research extends to examining the benefits of diversity in leadership and how women's participation improves decision-making. NCRW is helping companies to assess their workplace environments and identify barriers to inclusion: from practices, to policies, to the informal culture of organizations. NCRW's Corporate Circle supports companies in their efforts to strengthen and advance policies that boost diversity and inclusion.
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The Sheridan-Johnson County chapter of the Wyoming Archaeological Society will meet Thursday.
Commencing at 6 p.m. in the Le Gourmet Room at the Sheridan Holiday Inn, the meeting is free and open to everyone.
Dinner can be order from the menu but is not required to attend.
At approximately 7:15 p.m. Forest Service Archaeologist Pat Bower will give a presentation regarding his archaeological work on Easter Island.
Reservations are not required to attend.
For more information call Scott Burgan at 673-5997.
The Holiday Inn is located at 1809 Sugarland Dr.
The Friendship Club of Sheridan (formerly the Sheridan Newcomers Club) will host a Get Acquainted Tea on Feb. 7.
From 10 a.m. to noon at the Inner Circle in Sheridan Fulmer Public Library women of all ages are welcome to enjoy punch or tea and cookies.
The tea is a chance to get to know the group, which meets for lunch the fourth Thursday of every month and offers subgroups including a book club, a Bunco group, a Pinochle group and the potential for future additions like a walking group.
For more information call Elaine Burke at 673-7321.
Wyoming Weddings will present a free bridal expo on Saturday.
From noon to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Conference Center, everyone is welcome to "Sheridan Bridal Expo."
One couple will win a flat screen television. For more information see www.wyowedding.com or call 755-6896. To pre-register for the event see www. wyomingbridalexpo.com.
The national Alzheimer's Association is hosting a rally for its Wyoming volunteers and the general public on Feb. 15.
The event will take place at the Historic Plains Hotel at Central Avenue and Lincolnway in Cheyenne from 9 a.m. to noon.
Participants will be treated to a complimentary breakfast, lunch, give-aways and door prizes.
There will also be a support group offered during the event so caregivers, their loved ones, and volunteers from throughout the state are encouraged to attend.
Agenda topics will include the Alzheimer's epidemic in Wyoming,, the latest research findings, services and support the association offers, public policy and special events in local communities and the association's future plans for the state.
Attendees are asked to RSVP by Monday to Glenda Berry at firstname.lastname@example.com or to Anne Aquin at 550-3618.
The disease affects 10,000 people in Wyoming and its impact extends to additional thousands of friends and family members.
The Brinton Museum, Science Kids and the Big Horn Audubon will present the next monthly "Birding at the Brinton" on Saturday.
This free morning of bird watching will run from 9-11 a.m at The Brinton Museum.
All ages and abilities are welcome to join.
Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars if they have them.
For more information see www.thebrintonmuseum.org. The museum is located at 239 Brinton Road, Big Horn.
The Sheridan County Historical Society will host Veronica Hagemann on Wednesday. Hagemann will discuss the archival project at the Wyoming Girls School. The program is free and open to the general public. The event will commence at 7 p.m. and coffee and cookies will be served. The meeting will be held at the Downtown Sheridan Association Community Room located at the corner of North Main Street and Coffeen Avenue.
The Sheridan chapter of AARP will host a meeting Friday. The program will include a potluck, a summary of the Soup-er Bowl Food Drive, a proposal of a new summer outreach activity to be organized by the chapter and bingo. The event is free and open to everyone. Attendees are asked to bring their own place settings and a covered dish to share, and the chapter will provide fried chicken. The meeting will commence at 5:30 p.m. at the Sheridan Senior Center. For more information contact Helen Mitchell at firstname.lastname@example.com. The senior center is located at 211 Smith St.
The Sheridan County Museum will present "Behind the Scenes Saturday" on Saturday. This free event is open to all with no reservations required. The museum will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for a behind-the-scenes view at the museum's operations. The public is invited to come and see what goes on at the museum when the galleries are closed. Attendees will see how employees take down old exhibits, care for the items entrusted to the museum and prepare new items and galleries for new exhibits. There will also be Tidbit activities for children and parents. The museum is located at 850 Sibley Circle, off of the Fifth Street exit of Interstate 90. For more information call 675-1150.
Zumba Fitness will host an open house with free zumba on Saturday. The open house is a celebration of their first year in the new location and their expansion in to nutritional support and health coaching. The occasion will be marked with a ribbon cutting, snacks, refreshments and a free Zumba class. The free event will commence at 10 a.m. and all are welcome to attend. Zumba Fitness is located at 118 W. Fifth St. For more information call Lorrie Anderson at 752-4207.
The Big Horn Historical Society will host a potluck and program Sunday. The free meeting is open to all members of the community. The potluck will begin at 1 p.m. at the Big Horn Woman's Club clubhouse. Attendees are asked to bring a dish to share. At 1:50 p.m. Helen Laumann will present a program on the CCC Camp and guests can arrive at this time if they choose not to participate in the potluck. The clubhouse is located at 314 S. Second St., Big Horn.
The Sheridan Community Land Trust will host their 2014 annual open house on Feb. 27.
From 5-8 p.m. at the Historic Sheridan Inn, Polish appetizers and music will be offered in honor of the completion of the Black Diamond Historic Byway.
Mike Kuzara, a one-man polka band, will perform and attendees will have the opportunity to listen to the Byway audio tour.
The 2013 annual report and 2014 upcoming projects will also be presented.
Raffles winners will also be drawn.
For more information contact Claire Hobbs by phone at 673-4702 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Sheridan-Johnson County chapter of the Wyoming Archaeological Society will meet Thursday in the Le Gourmet Room of Holiday Inn. All members of the community are invited to this free event. At 6:00 p.m. attendees may order dinner off the menu, but no purchase is required to attend. Following dinner at approximately 7:15 p.m. Forest Service archaeologist Bill Matthews will present an update on his fieldwork in the Big Horn Mountains over the past three years. Attendees not desiring dinner may arrive at this time. Matthews and a group of volunteers recorded over 30 prehistoric sites as well as a turn of the century mining district, specifically in the Cloud Peak Wilderness. Reservations are not required to attend. For more information call Scott Burgan at 673-5997. The Holiday Inn is located at 1809 Sugarland Dr.Le Gourmet Room of Holiday Inn
The Parent Partnership will meet next Monday at Sheridan High School. On March 10 at 6 p.m. topics will include teacher appreciation in May, expanding the adoption of technology, the Graduation Task Force Executive Summary and an overview of "where we've been, where we are and where we are going," at SHS. The meeting is open to all members of the public and their ideas or suggestions. For more information call Dirlene Wheeler at 672-2495 extension 3108. The meeting will be held in the SHS library, located at 1056 Long Dr.
The Trail End Guilds will meet Tuesday.
The meeting will commence at 7 p.m. at the Trail End State Historic Site.
TEG sponsors at least one major event each year, the Holiday Open House during the first weekend of December.
Membership dues start at $5 a year and meetings are typically held monthly on the second Tuesday.
Guests are welcome and encouraged to attend the meeting.
The Trail End State Historic Site is located at 400 Clarendon Ave.
For more information call 674-4589 or email email@example.com.
Sheridan's first local roller derby league, the Bomber Mountain Derby Devils, is hosting a recruitment meet and greet event on Wednesday for the newly formed women's team. Commencing at 6 p.m. at the Big Horn Mountain Eagles #4169 refreshments will be served and attendees will learn more about roller derby including participation requirements. The league, which is seeking non-profit status, hopes to offer men's and youth teams in the future, offering new activities and family entertainment options as other area teams and their fans visit Sheridan for competitions. The women's team is open to all Sheridan area women ages 18 or older of any ability level. For more information email firstname.lastname@example.com or call Alisa at 720-445-0925. The BHME is located at 1760 Commercial Ave.
The Sheridan Chapter of the AARP will hold a meeting Friday. Commencing at 5:30 p.m. the community is invited to a potluck and bingo night at the Sheridan Senior Center. The event is free and open to everyone. Attendees are asked to bring a covered dish to share and their own place settings. The senior center is located at 211 Smith St.
The Sheridan County Museum will present "Behind the Scenes Saturday" and "Tidbit Saturday" this weekend.
This free event is open to all with no reservations required.
The museum will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday for a behind-the-scenes view at the museum's operations.
The public is invited to come and see what goes on at the museum when the galleries are closed.
Attendees will see how employees take down old exhibits, care for the items entrusted to the museum and prepare new items and galleries for new exhibits.
There will also be Tidbit activities for children and parents.
Tidbit, the SCM Mouse, can be found in each exhibit at the museum and likes to share fun tales and treasures of Sheridan County's history and children ages 5 to 10 are invited to attend with their parent or guardian for a variety of activities.
The museum is located at 850 Sibley Circle, off of the Fifth Street exit of Interstate 90.
For more information call 675-1150.
The Cloud Peak Backcountry Horsemen will hold a meeting Tuesday. The meeting is open to all and will commence at 7 p.m. at the Forest Service office in Buffalo. Planning for the 2014 rendezvous will be discussed. For more information call Dwight French at 674-8239. The office is located at 1415 Fort St., Buffalo.
SHERIDAN— This Saturday, Landon's Greenhouse invites the public to attend a free self-guided garden tour from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Landon's Greenhouse has chosen eight finalists from the 2014 entries and they are looking for votes for the 'People's Choice' winners in each category.
You can vote one of three ways: come into the store and let us know your choices, call them at 672-8340, or comment on their Facebook page with your vote.
More information can be found online, at www.landonsgreenhouse.com.
SHERIDAN— Eagles Chapter number 186 will hold a candidates meet and greet Monday from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 at 850 North Main St. This is a chance for the public to meet the candidates and ask questions.
SHERIDAN— The Sheridan Senior Center is hosting a retired railroaders day Tuesday at 8 a.m. at 211 Smith St. There will be coffee and donuts provided. For more information please call Jane Perkins at 672-2240.
SHERIDAN— Penrose Place, a new 15-unit HUD subsidized apartment complex for seniors, will have its grand opening Wednesday at 10 a.m. Penrose Place is located at 667 East Sixth St. For more information, please call 763-4690.
SHERIDAN— Jentel Artist Residency Program is pleased to present this month's residents. "Jentel Presents" will take place Tuesday, from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Sagebrush Community Art Center. This month's presenters include an encaustic artist, a performance artist, a narrative fiction writer, a painter, a photographer and a fiction writer. The art center is located on the corner of Fifth and Broadway, and this event is free and open to the public.
BILLINGS— The Big Sky Dowser will meet at its 37th annual convention from Aug. 23-24 at the Moose Lodge in Billings, Mont.
Dowsing is a type of divination employed in attempts to locate ground water, buried metals or ores, gemstones, oil and many other objects and materials without the use of scientific apparatus.
Come to the convention and learn about dowsing and see it demonstrated and learn the technique. The special presenter will be Big Sky Dowser Charter Member Vern Bandy who will demonstrate dowsing rods he personally designed.
For further information call Edris at 406-255-0928, Lois at 406-252-4215, or Gary at 406-670-0821.
SHERIDAN— The Cloud Peak chapter of the Backcountry Horsemen will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Dwight French. A steak fry and potluck will be served. Jim Pratt, the treasurer for the State Backcountry board will be there to answer questions. To be included in the head count or for directions contact Dwight French at 674-8239.


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Stay Healthy at Animal Exhibits
There are many ways to explore the animal world. Follow these tips to help prevent illness when visiting animal exhibits.
From watching calf roping at the rodeo to petting goats at the county fair, there are many ways to explore the animal world. Exhibits such as petting zoos and fairs allow children of all ages to have the thrilling experience of coming face-to-face with animals. This interaction allows people to learn more about animals and helps to build an important human-animal bond.
Unfortunately, many people become sick every year because of a visit to an animal exhibit. It is important to remember that animals sometimes carry germs that are harmful to humans. When people forget to wash their hands after petting an animal, or bring food or drinks into an area where animals are exhibited, they are at risk for becoming ill. You can learn more about these germs and how they cause illness by visiting CDC's Healthy Pets Healthy People site.
Stay healthy this summer! Below are some tips to help you prevent illness when visiting animal exhibits.
Gastrointestinal (Enteric) Diseases from Animals
Check out CDC's Gastrointestinal (Enteric) Diseases from Animals website, your one-stop-shop for information about zoonotic outbreaks, prevention messages, and helpful resources.
If You Are Visiting an Animal Exhibit Wash Hands Often
- Find out where hand washing stations are located.
- Always wash your hands right after petting animals or touching the animal enclosure.
- Always wash hands upon exiting animal areas even if you did not touch an animal, after going to the toilet, before eating and drinking, before preparing food or drinks, and after removing soiled clothes or shoes.
- Running water and soap are best. Use hand sanitizers if running water and soap are not available. Be sure to wash your hands with soap and water as soon as a sink is available.
- See directions for washing hands.
If you are visiting an animal exhibit, wash hands often.
Supervise children around animals.
Install handwashing stations at exhibit exits.
Eat and Drink Safely
- Keep food and drinks out of animal areas.
- Food should be prepared, served, and eaten only in areas where animals are not permitted (with the exception of service animals).
- Do not eat or drink raw (unpasteurized) products, including milk, cheeses, and cider or juices.
- Do not share your food with animals.
- Remember; wash your hands before preparing food or drinks and before eating and drinking.
Keep Children Safe Around Animals
- Children younger than 5 years old always need adult supervision in animal areas.
- Never allow children to put their thumbs, fingers, or objects (for example: pacifiers) in their mouth while interacting with animals.
- Hand washing should be supervised.
- Do not take or use strollers, bottles, pacifiers, spill-proof cups, or toys in animal areas.
- Children younger than 5 years old, elderly persons, and persons with weakened immune systems should use special precautions when around animal exhibits. You can find out more about these precautions by visiting CDC's Healthy Pets Healthy People site.
If You Manage an Animal Exhibit Facility Design
- Design the exhibit so that animal areas are separate from areas where people may eat food.
- Use signs to state where the animal and food areas are located.
- Install hand washing stations at the exit of the animal exhibit. Make sure that some of the hand washing stations are low enough for children to reach.
- Use plain language and pictures to inform visitors on ways to keep safe and healthy when visiting animal exhibits.
- Encourage visitors to wash their hands after visiting and/or handling animals.
- Be aware that healthy animals can carry germs that might make visitors sick.
- Train staff and educate visitors about preventing disease transmission between humans and animals.
- Use a variety of methods to provide information to the public. For example, use brochures, signs, and verbal instructions. See an example visitor handout [128 KB].
For more information on keeping your visitors healthy: Read the Compendium of Measures to Prevent Disease Associated with Animals in Public Settings, 2013
More Information
More Information
- CDC′s Gastrointestinal (Enteric) Diseases from Animals
- Educational posters and other resources (available in multiple languages):
- Listen to this one–minute summary of recommendations [0:59 seconds] to minimize the risk for infectious diseases and injuries when at state fairs, petting zoos, and pet stores.
- Listen to "Wash Your Hands if You Pet That Bunny [7:15 minutes]", an audio report that presents recommendations for minimizing health risks to visitors to state fairs, petting zoos, and pet stores, as well as to public health officials and animal handlers.
- Listen to "I Love Petting Zoos! [3:27 minutes]", a Kidtastics podcast that helps children learn about how to stay safe and healthy when visiting petting zoos and other animal exhibits.
- Visit CDC′s Healthy Pets Healthy People site for more information on how you and your pet can stay healthy.
- Read the Compendium of Measures to Prevent Disease Associated with Animals in Public Settings, 2013
- Page last reviewed: April 17, 2015
- Page last updated: April 17, 2015
- Content source:
- National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases, Division of Foodborne, Waterborne, and Environmental Diseases
- Page maintained by: Office of the Associate Director for Communication, Digital Media Branch, Division of Public Affairs


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Filed Under (Honda) by admin on 11-12-2010
FUEL SYSTEM PRESSURE RELEASE NOTE: 1. Loosen fuel tank filler cap to relieve tank pressure. Remove fuel pump relay from underhood fuse/relay box. Start and operate engine until it stalls. Crank engine an additional 30 seconds. 2. Loosen hose clamp of fuel line on side of pressure regulator, coming from fuel line inlet distributor pipe. Cover fuel hose with a shop towel, and slowly pull hose from pressure regulator to relieve fuel pressure. When fuel stops leaking, reinstall hose and clamp. FUEL PRESSURE & FUEL PUMP RELAY TEST NOTE: Fuel Pressure 1. Relieve fuel pressure. See FUEL SYSTEM PRESSURE RELEASE . Attach Fuel Pressure Gauge Set (J-34730-1 ) and Adapter (J-35957-1 ) to Schrader fitting on fuel rail. Disconnect pressure regulator vacuum hose. Turn ignition on. Allow fuel pump to run for about 2 seconds. 2. Fuel system pressure should be about 41-46 psi (2.8-3.2 kg/cm2 ). See FUEL PUMP PERFORMANCE . Start engine and check for leaks. Connect pressure regulator vacuum hose. If engine will not start, the fuel pump relay can be by-passed. Also see appropriate CHART A-3 – ENGINE CRANKS BUT WILL NOT RUN under TROUBLE SHOOTING CHARTS. With engine idling, fuel pressure should be 25-30 psi (1.8-2.1 kg/cm2 ). NOTE: Fuel pump relay is located in engine compartment fuse/relay box. Begin basic fuel system diagnosis with testing fuel pressure. To test the fuel pump relay circuit, proceed to CHART A-5 – FUEL PUMP RELAY CIRCUIT under TROUBLE SHOOTING CHARTS. Fuel Pump Relay 1. ECM supplies power to relay as long as ECM receives ignition reference signals or starter crank signal. To run fuel pump without starting engine, remove relay and jumper terminals No. 2 and 4. See Fig. 5 and Fig. 6 . 2. To test relay, use jumper wires to ground terminal No. 4 of relay and apply battery voltage to terminal No. 2 of relay. Using ohmmeter, check for continuity between relay terminals No. 1 and 3. If continuity is not present, replace relay.


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Stephanie Swift is a natural when it comes to video. She loves being in front of the camera! She wanted to share her first Sybian experience with you all. Her clit is very sensitive so she was a bit nervous about the vibrations that this fun sex toy has. The end result..she LOVED it! You can see pure pleasure in her face and lots of jazz in her movement.
Stephanie spends some nice quality time with the video camera! She enjoyed shooting her own video for all you boys & girls to see. She had some super sexy lingerie on and invited her glass toy to join in the fun! You can always tell when Stephanie is turned on..her nipples get so hard and HUGE! Some of the biggest I have ever seen. Wow!


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What are cyanobacteria?
Blue-green bacteria or cyanobacteria are single-celled organisms that naturally exist in fresh or salt waters. They use sunlight to make their food. When there are a lot of nutrients available in the water, the bacteria can grow rapidly or "bloom" to form a visible film or scum on the surface of the water. Cyanobacterial blooms are often green or blue-green in color although they can sometimes be red or brown.
What effects do blue-green bacterial blooms have on humans?
Some blue-green bacteria can produce toxins that are harmful to humans. People can be exposed to these toxins in three ways: swallowing water, direct skin contact, and breathing aerosolized bacterial toxins that are in the air. If water containing blue-green bacterial toxin or cell components is swallowed, gastrointestinal symptoms such as stomach pain, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea can result. If direct contact is made, skin and eye irritation can result. Respiratory irritation can result from breathing air that contains toxins or cell components. Long-term exposure to blue-green bacterial toxins may result in liver damage.
What effects do blue-green bacterial blooms have on animals and fish?
Mammals and birds can get sick and die from drinking water with a blue-green bacterial bloom. Decaying bacterial blooms will deplete the dissolved oxygen in the water and fish may die as a result. Dense bacterial blooms floating on the surface will also block out sunlight that is needed for other organisms to survive. Some bacterial bloom toxins are directly harmful to fish and can cause fish kills.
What causes blue-green bacterial blooms?
High quantities of nutrients in the water often lead to the formation of bacterial blooms. Nutrients may concentrate in natural bodies of water due to:
Is it safe to eat seafood from waters with blue-green bacterial blooms?
Internal organs (innards) of fish and crabs caught in bloom waters may be poisonous and therefore, should not be consumed. Eat fish that appear healthy and that have been caught in waters where there are no known water advisories.
How do I protect myself from the effects of blue-green bacteria?
What is Virginia doing about blue-green bacteria?
The Virginia Department of Environmental Quality and the Virginia Department of Health, including the Virginia Division of Shellfish Sanitation and Division of Zoonotic and Environmental Epidemiology, work together to regularly monitor the water and shellfish growing areas for the presence of blue-green bacterial blooms and their toxins, and to conduct surveillance for human health effects. The public will be notified via the media if a blue-green bacterial bloom that could affect human health is identified.
How does someone report a bacterial bloom and/or a fish kill?
The Department of Environmental Quality: (757) 518-2000
The Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences: (804) 684-7000
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Source: Impatient Optimists
quote: The declaration of independence states that all citizens have the unalienable right to life.
quote: Contraceptives can save lives and often times are not even used to prevent pregnancy.
quote: If we lived in your dogmatic world that medication wouldn't be covered by our insurance, which we pay for. And for no damn reason at all really.
quote: If there were an islamic organization prohibiting women from holding positions we wouldn't and shouldn't tolerate it.
quote: Then I demand all food products be free. Why do we draw the line at health care exactly? I can go a whole year or more without needing to see a doctor. But I damn sure need to eat every day, why should I have to pay for that? I have a RIGHT TO LIFE!


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Boogie-woogie is all around us.
It's impacted and influenced so many different styles of music, from psychedelic rock and mainstream pop to Chicago blues and Western swing. A partial list of prominent artists who have borrowed from boogie-woogie would include blues great John Lee Hooker, country legend George Strait, pop star Christina Aguilera, rock pioneer Fats Domino, Haight-Ashbury heroes the Grateful Dead and even classical music composer Conlon Nancarrow.
Still, it's not often that we get to hear boogie-woogie in its purest form -- as the piano-driven blues music sounded when it first became popular in the 1930s.
That will change for fans this weekend, as the San Francisco Boogie-Woogie Festival takes over the SFJazz Center on Sunday (Nov. 17).
The inaugural outing features some of the world's best boogie-woogie pianists, including Bob Seeley, Carl Sonny Leyland and Silvan Zingg. They'll showcase a variety of takes on the time-honored musical tradition, performing everything from classic to contemporary boogie-woogie numbers.
The biggest draw will likely be Detroit's Seeley, an absolute giant of the genre who has performed with jazz pianist Art Tatum and played Carnegie Hall on several occasions. His fan base reportedly includes such notable artists as the Rolling Stones and Kid Rock.
The other acts on the bill are also quite noteworthy. British-born Leyland has toured with both Anson Funderburgh and the Rockets and Big Sandy and His Fly-Rite Boys, while Switzerland's Zingg has shared the stage with such legends as Ray Charles and B.B. King.
Barcelona-born Lluís Coloma, one of Europe's top boogie-woogie players, is also on the bill. Then there's San Francisco's own Wendy DeWitt, whom blues legend Hadda Brooks reportedly once dubbed the "Queen of Boogie-woogie." DeWitt teaches at Berkeley's Jazzschool and is known for putting on boogie-woogie shows at Yoshi's.
The San Francisco International Boogie-Woogie Festival kicks off at 4 p.m. Tickets are $20-$50 (www.sfjazz.org).
MAY DAZE: May of 1977 was, to put it mildly, a very good month to be on the road with the Grateful Dead.
The legendary Bay Area psychedelic-rock band had just come off a 20-month hiatus -- and had put the finishing touches on its ninth studio album, "Terrapin Station" -- and Deadheads were expecting nothing less than an epic spring tour.
That's certainly what fans received during this run, which is considered one of the finest of the band's 30-year career. Jerry Garcia and the gang were at the height of their powers as they resurrected old favorites and introduced new material during this now-cherished tour, which is documented in the new box set "May 1977."
"The spring tour of 1977, long and deservedly hailed as one of the most brilliant strings of shows in the band's history, represented one of those Darwinian leaps, when the Dead took a bold collective step into the future, reinventing itself for a savvy audience eager to live on that edge where something new was always waiting to be born," writes Dead historian Steve Silberman in the box set's liner notes.
"May 1977" is a mammoth 14-disc set that features five complete concerts -- May 11 at the St. Paul Civic Center Arena in Minnesota; May 12 and 13 at the Auditorium Theatre in Chicago; May 15 at St. Louis Arena; and May 17 at the Coliseum at the University of Alabama.
It's a limited edition set, and most of the 15,000 individually numbered copies are already spoken for. Yet some were still available when I last checked -- priced at $139.98 per set. You can also download the music for $99.98. For details, go to www.dead.net.
MORE 'UNPLUGGED': Who could've dreamed that Eric Clapton, one of the undisputed greats of the electric guitar, would grow even more popular once he ditched his Fender for an acoustic Martin?
Yet that's exactly what happened when Slowhand released "Unplugged" in 1992.
The live record, which was recorded for the "MTV Unplugged" series, brought Clapton to the top of the U.S. album charts for the first time since 1974's "461 Ocean Boulevard," on its way to selling a staggering 19-million-plus copies worldwide. It also earned a half-dozen Grammy Awards, including for record, album and song of the year. (The album's hit ballad, "Tears in Heaven," was the cut that scored the record and song honors.)
Fans can revisit that triumphant moment with the newly released "Unplugged: Deluxe Edition." The set includes two CDs -- the original 14-track album and a collection of six outtakes and alternate recordings of "Unplugged" songs. It also has a DVD containing a restored version of Clapton's MTV performance, which aired in 1992.
It's pretty much a must-have for all Clapton enthusiasts and retails for $24.98 (www.rhino.com).
Follow Jim Harrington at Twitter.com/jimthecritic, Facebook.com/jim.bayareanews and http://blogs.mercurynews.com/aei/category/concerts.


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DUBLIN -- Determined not to forget a girl who vanished 24 years ago while walking home from school, family and friends of Ilene Misheloff will hold their annual candlelight march and vigil Wednesday.
The public is invited to join the walk starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Misheloff's old school -- Wells Intermediate, 6800 Penn Drive.
Marchers will travel to St. Raymond's Church, 11555 Shannon Ave., for a short prayer service at 8 p.m.
The event is held annually on the anniversary of Misheloff's disappearance in an effort to keep interest alive in the case that shook Dublin and frustrated authorities.
"We will follow the same path she took that day," said her father Mike Misheloff, one of the organizers of the vigil. The event attracted 100 people last year.
He urges anyone with information about the case to call Dublin police at 925-833-6670.
Misheloff was 13 years old when last seen on Jan. 30, 1989. She was walking on westbound Amador Valley Boulevard. A dedicated ice skater, Misheloff was heading to an ice skating lesson after school.
She was 5 feet, 3 inches tall, had brown eyes and shoulder-length brown hair, and wore braces.
A $100,000 award is being offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone responsible for her disappearance.
Information about Misheloff is available at www.find-ilene.org.
Contact Denis Cuff at 925-943-8267. Follow him at Twitter.com/deniscuff.


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Schlage FE595PLY716FLA Aged Bronze Flex Lock Keypad Entry Lock Leverset with Flair Lever from the Plymouth Collection
Offer Ends
Technical Specs
|Installation Guide
|User Guide
|ANSI Certification
|Auto-Lock Capable
|BHMA Certification
|Grade 2
|2-3/4", 2-3/8", Adjustable 2-3/8" or 2-3/4"
|Battery Life
|3 Years
|Battery Size
|Electronic Security, Flair, Plymouth
|Cross Bore
|5 Pin Schlage C
|Cylinder Type
|Single Cylinder
|Door Thickness
|1-1/2", 1-3/4", 1-3/8", 1-5/8"
|Keypad Entry with Flex-Lock, Single Cylinder
|Left, Reversible, Right
|Handle Design
|Input Type
|Interior Handle Style
|Latch Faceplate
|Drive-In, Round Corner, Square Corner
|Lit Keypad
|Number of Codes
|Product Class
|Remote Access
|Scroll, Wave
|Smartphone Enabled
|Temporary Access
|Trim Design
|Usage Monitoring
Configure your Schlage FE595PLY716FLA Flex Lock Keypad Entry Lock Leverset with Flair Lever from the Plymouth Collection
Free Keying Option more info ▼
Choose "Keyed Alike" to use the same key on multiple locks or "Keyed Different" to ensure that your locks will have different key codes.
Please contact customer service for quotes on master keying or to key multiple manufacturers alike.
Two keys provided per key code.
Please finish configuring product before adding to cart
Keypad Entry Function with Flex Lock: This leverset is temporarily unlocked from the exterior with either the keypad or a key and then automatically relocks after five seconds. From the interior the lever is always free to open the door but does not unlock the leverset. The flex lock interior thumbturn activates and deactivates the autolock feature allowing the lock to remain unlocked if needed. This leverset is ideal for utility closets, storage rooms, basement stairways, cleaning supply closets, etc.
- Interior screws are exposed
- Flex lock allows the automatic locking feature to be enabled and disabled with ease
- Automatic lock mode activates the lock after 5 seconds; no need to remember to relock the door
- Easily replace most existing locks with a screwdriver in about 30 minutes
- No programming required; preset with two user codes so it's ready to use right out of the box
- Faceplates (Part 16-211): Supplied with 1/4" Round Corner, Square Corner and Drive-In Faceplates
- Strike Plates (Part 10-063): Supplied with Square Corner and Round Corner Full Lip Strike Plates (Dimensions: 2-1/4" x 1-5/8")
- The handing is adjustable for both left and right handed applications
- Backset: Adjustable for either 2-3/4" or 2-3/8"
- Crossbore: 2-1/8"
- Edgebore: 1"
- Door Thickness: 1-1/2", 1-3/4", 1-3/8", 1-5/8"
- Cylinder: 5 Pin Schlage C
- Battery Size: 9V
- Battery Life: 3 Years
Additional Schlage Links
Our SKU: FE595-PLY-FLA
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
- Aged Bronze
- Antique Brass
- Antique Pewter
- Lifetime Polished Brass
- Oil Rubbed Bronze
- Polished Chrome
- Satin Chrome
- Satin Nickel
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued
8 Questions from the Community
Yes, the Schlage FE595-PLY-FLA will illuminate.
Will the keypad light up?
Yes, the Schlage FE595-PLY-FLA will illuminate.
Changing the code on the Schlage FE595-PLY-FLA is easy. All you have to do is enter your current Passcode, Press the "Schlage" button, Press 3, enter your new Passcode, then Repeat your new Passcode.
For more programming options see page 5 of the site below:
How do I change the code on my lock keypad?
A. Changing the code on the Schlage FE595-PLY-FLA is easy. All you have to do is enter your current Passcode, Press the "Schlage" button, Press 3, enter your new Passcode, then Repeat your new Passcode.
For more programming options see page 5 of the site below:
The Schlage FE595-PLY-FLA is reversible.
Can the door handle be installed either way (ie with the door swinging to the left or the right)?
A. The Schlage FE595-PLY-FLA is reversible.
The Schlage FE595-PLY-FLA is operated with a 9 volt battery.
Is this batterey operated?
A. The Schlage FE595-PLY-FLA is operated with a 9 volt battery.
Just about anything with a lifetime finish can be used outside. If it doesn't have a lifetime finish, I don't recommend using it outside.
Is this model or any of the Schlage keyless locks meant for exterior use?
A. Just about anything with a lifetime finish can be used outside. If it doesn't have a lifetime finish, I don't recommend using it outside.
The Schlage FE595-PLY-FLA lock is intended for use with an exterior household door, not a gate.
Is this lock designed for Exterior Gate Use?
The Schlage FE595-PLY-FLA lock is intended for use with an exterior household door, not a gate.
There is a diagram on how to change batteries in the installation guide.
Is there a diagram on how to change the batteries?
There is a diagram on how to change batteries in the installation guide.
Yes this cylinder can be re-keyed at a later date, along with reprogramming it to a new or different electronic key pad code.
Can the cylinder be re-keyed later?
Yes this cylinder can be re-keyed at a later date, along with reprogramming it to a new or different electronic key pad code.
Product Reviews
Schlage Plymouth Collection
Warranty Info
Schlage Warranty
Lifetime Limited Mechanical & Finish Warranty and 1-Year Limited Electronics Warranty
Subject to the terms and conditions of this warranty, Schlage extends a lifetime limited mechanical and finish warranty and a one-year limited electronics warranty to the original consumer user ("Original User') of our Schlage brand product ("Product") against defects in material and workmanship, as long as the Original User occupies the residential premises upon which the Product was originally installed. What Schlage will do: Upon return of the defective Product to Schlage, Schlage's sole obligation, at its option, is to either repair or replace the Product, or refund the original purchase price in exchange for the Product. Original User: This warranty only applies to the Original User of Products. This warranty is not transferable. What is not covered: The following costs, expenses and damages are not covered by the provisions of this limited Warranty: (i) labor costs including, but not limited to, such costs as the removal and reinstallation of Product; (in) shipping and freight expenses required to return Product to Schlage; and (iii) any other incidental, consequential, indirect, special and/or punitive damages, whether based on contract, warranty, tort (including, but not limited to, strict liability or negligence), patent infringement, or otherwise, even if advised of the possibility of such damages. Some local laws do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above exclusion or limitation may not apply to you. The provisions of this warranty do not apply to Products: (i) used in commercial applications; (ii) used in common area applications; (iii) used for purposes for which they are not designed or intended; (iv) which have been subjected to alteration, abuse, misuse, negligence or accident; (v) which have been improperly stored, installed, maintained or operated; (vi) which have been used in violation of written instructions provided by Schlage; (vii) which have been subjected to improper temperature, humidity or other environmental conditions; or (viii) which, based on Schlage's examination, do not disclose to Schlage's satisfaction non-conformance to the warranty. Additionally, this warranty DOES NOT COVER scratches, abrasions, or deterioration due to the use of paints, solvents or other chemicals. Exclusions: Oil Rubbed Bronze finish (613) is designed to improve over time and change in appearance, creating a living finish through daily use and thus, finish discoloration is not applicable to the above warranty. Additional terms: Schlage does not authorize any person to create for it any obligation or liability in connection with the Product. Schlage's maximum liability here under is limited to the original purchase price of the Product. No action arising out of any claimed breach of this warranty by Schlage may be brought by the Original User more than one (1) year after the cause of action has arisen. How local law applies: This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights as otherwise permitted by law. If this Product is considered a consumer product, please be advised that some local laws do not allow limitations on incidental or consequential damages or how long an implied warranty lasts, so that the above limitations may not fully apply. Refer to your local laws for your specific rights under this warranty. Guaranteed Fit Program: Schlage products are designed to fit standard residential door preparations and retrofit existing tubular locks. Note: Mortise locks and preparations are not considered standard and are not guaranteed under this program. During the initial installation, if there is a problem with the Product's performance, the Original User may simply contact Schlage Customer Service at 800-847-1864 in the U.S. and Canada or 800-506-7866 in Mexico for assistance. Program and warranty claims: If you encounter a residential door preparation or fit issue under the Guaranteed Fit Program or have a claim under this warranty, please contact Schlage Customer Service for repair, replacement or refund of the original purchase price in exchange for the return of the Product to Schlage.
Finish Care and Cleaning of External Trim
Finishes: 505
(PVD Bright Brass), 605
(Bright Brass), 609 (Antique Brass), 619 (Satin Nickel), 620 (Antique
Pewter), 621 (Distressed Nickel), 622 (Matte Black), 716 (Aged Bronze)
Care Guidelines: Lacquered or clear-coated finishes should be wiped with a soft, damp cloth. A mile soap may be lightly used if very dirty. Particular care should be taken to avoid paint smears, thinners and strong cleaning agents as they will quickly destroy the protective coatings and subject the finished to rapid oxidation and discoloration. Initial care for finishes requires only periodic cleaning with mild non-abrasive soap and light buffing with a soft cloth.
Finish: 613
(Oil Rubbed Bronze)
Care Guidelines: Wipe with a little vegetable oil on a soft cloth. Too much oil may leave a residue to come off on the hands. Household detergents and mild abrasive powder may be used to restore the high metal color without seriously affecting the original compound of the metal. Then rub with a paste wax.
Finishes: 625
(Bright Chrome), 626
(Satin Chrome)
Care Guidelines: Wipe with a soft damp cloth. A high grade chrome polish may be used according to directions to clean and restore the original shine or satin finish.
To make a warranty claim, contact Schlage Customer Service:
United States
Schlage Customer Service
2119 East Kansas City Road, Olathe, KS 66061 1-800-366-5625 (fax) 1-800-847-1864 (phone)
Ingersoll Rand, S.A. de C.V.Blvd. Centro Industial No.11
Col. Industrial Puente de Vigas, Tlalnepantla Edo. De Mexico C.P.
54070 Telefono: 018005067866


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UPDATE: "The Flash" Hasn't Cast Savitar, Says Berlanti
TV, Comic Books
Somewhere between your Fantastic Fours and your Secret Sixes, and well before you get near the Sovereign Sevens, you've got your Fives. Now, you can call fives, high five, take five, plead the fifth, use the five-finger discount, wear five o'clock shadow, and be five by five after the five-second rule, but you can't pick your friends' noses. Wait. That's not right.
With all that in mind, however, let's look at the Top Five fivesomes found in comics. Continue Reading »
Comics Should Be Good accepts review copies. Anything sent to us will (for better or for worse) end up reviewed on the blog. See where to send the review copies.


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Tami Barnes and Tony Cross were joined in Holy matrimony in the bride's home Saturday, May 4, 2013.
Tami is the daughter of David and Ann Novey of Shawnee and Dayton and Linda Barnes of Seminole.
Tony is the son of Twyla Howard of Shawnee and the late Tilly Gene Cross.
The service was conducted by retired Rev. Jeff Nalley. Tami's matron of honor was her sister Shanna Tigner of Yukon and Tony's best man was Tommy Wilson of Shawnee.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Cross will reside in Shawnee.
Location, ST | website.com


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Princeton, NJ, July 1, 2014–Gordon Graham, professor of philosophy and the arts, received The Polly Bond Award for Special Achievement in Church Communication: Award of Merit at The Associated Church Press/Episcopal Communicators Annual Convention in Chicago, Illinois, for his article "The Church, Vocal on Gun Control, but Silent on Drones." The article was published in Episcopal Journal. Graham is a regular contributor to the publication. Join us in congratulating Dr. Graham!
About Princeton Theological SeminaryPrinceton Theological Seminary, founded in 1812, is the first seminary established by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Its mission is to educate leaders for the church of Jesus Christ worldwide, and its more than 500 students and 11,000 graduates from all fifty states and many nations around the world serve Christ in churches, school and universities, healthcare institutions, nonprofit agencies, initiatives for social justice, mission agencies, and the emerging ministries of the church in the twenty-first century.
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host 1
1A person who receives or entertains other people as guests: a dinner-party host
More example sentences
- In the event of unannounced guests, the host and hostess will usually sit beside the table.
- The Moreton children entertained their hosts with wartime songs, including Run, Rabbit, Run and the Dad's Army theme song Who Do You Think You Are Kidding, Mr Hitler?
- The horses pulling the carriage suddenly took fright for no apparent reason, snapped the traces and bolted off, startling both the hosts and their guest of honour.
party-giver, hostess, entertainer
1.1A person, place, or organization that holds and organizes an event to which others are invited: Innsbruck once played host to the Winter Olympics
More example sentences
- Speaking of album launches, the White House Hotel in Ballinlough played host to two such events over the past three weeks.
- St Nathy's Hall played host to the event entitled 'Celebrating difference'.
- As always, the courses in and around Tramore played host to the event and once again, a superb week was had by all.
1.2An area in which particular living things are found: Australia is host to some of the world's most dangerous animals
More example sentences
- He estimated that this small area was playing host to about 100,000 starlings.
- Due to its relatively unspoiled and undeveloped condition, this area is also host to large populations of numerous other species.
- The area is host to wildlife such as owls, skylarks, brown hares and a host of wildlife of all kinds.
1.3often humorous The landlord or landlady of a pub: mine host raised his glass of whiskey
More example sentences
- As well as his player of the year trophy, Fairclough won £350 courtesy of sponsors The Unique Pub Co - mine host to pubs in York and across the country - with runner-up Christian Fox earning £150.
- Inside, brass plaques still warn of the penalties of under-age drinking and the whereabouts of the conveniences, and mine host serves welcoming tea and coffee from behind a stout wooden bar.
- 'Sometimes we do,' said mine host, 'but as you are a special guest we thought you'd like it neat.'
1.4The moderator or emcee of a television or radio program.
Example sentences
- America now has many opinionated television and talk radio hosts, who have presented their one sided and often inflammatory view of the situation.
- In the bizarre world of conservative television pundits and talk radio hosts, loyalty means supporting the wars they support.
- These days, she works as a daytime television presenter, gameshow host and author.
presenter, anchor, anchorman, anchorwoman, announcer, master of ceremonies, ringmaster
informal emcee
2 Biology An animal or plant on or in which a parasite or commensal organism lives.
Example sentences
- Parasites that manipulate the sex of their hosts are called reproductive parasites - and they are not as rare as one might like to think.
- Thus, defenses evolved in response to one parasite can give hosts protection against other parasitic species.
- This approach needs to be refined and extended to other associations between parasitic plants and their hosts.
2.1 (also host cell) A living cell in which a virus multiplies.
Example sentences
- Third, the viral genetic material takes over the operation of the host cell, forcing the host cell to manufacture new virus.
- Such viruses enter the host cell and then rapidly multiply inside the cell before killing it.
- Another HCV model system is needed to show the beginning stages of the viral life cycle - viral entry into host cells and viral activity in the host cell before replication.
2.2A person or animal that has received transplanted tissue or a transplanted organ.
Example sentences
- There are the intelligent sows called pigoons, bred as hosts for human transplant organs.
- Thus, the rescued eye tissues arise from the host and not the donor.
- Nodule formation involves responses of the host in various root tissues.
3 (also host computer) A computer that mediates multiple access to databases mounted on it or provides other services to a computer network.
Example sentences
- In either case, software runs on a real-time operating system, but it can be accessed from a host computer using an Ethernet connection.
- The communications link provides a communication medium by which users can access the host computer from remote locations.
- A host computer must consistently provide data at a full 11.08 megabits per second during any recording to avoid buffer underrun errors.
verb[with object]
1Act as host at (an event) or for (a television or radio program).
Example sentences
- The event was hosted by television comedian Tony Hawks, star of Whose Line is it Anyway?
- In the week leading up to the event, Glasgow will host fan parties, including the NFL Experience, an American football theme park in George Square.
- Marty Whelan will again host the televised event.
present, introduce, front, anchor, announce
informal emcee
2Store (a website or other data) on a server or other computer so that it can be accessed over the Internet: Columbia University currently hosts some 400 websites
More example sentences
- Diebold recently stopped sueing ISPs for hosting the leaked material.
- Started in 1965, the great UbuWeb now hosts an extensive archive of the ten issues.
- Netcraft compared the sites which are now hosted on Windows 2003 with their operating system in December 2002.
Middle English: from Old French hoste, from Latin hospes, hospit- 'host, guest'.
Words that rhyme with hostboast, coast, ghost, most, oast, post, roast, toast
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: host
host 2
noun(a host of or hosts of)
1A large number of people or things: a host of memories rushed into her mind
More example sentences
- It all throws up a host of memories for anyone who went to Berlin pre-1990.
- The score also includes a host of popular Italian songs from days gone by.
- I have a host of acquaintances, a myriad of contacts, but no one besides Lucas I can call a real friend.
1.1 archaic An army.
Example sentences
- So he merely stood on the wall above the gate, watching his army take on the host of elves.
- If he had the ring, he could command a great army and drive away the hosts of Mordor.
- But they all hoped he would appear at any moment, complete with a host of angels at his back, and deliver them from their captivity.
1.3 another term for heavenly host. See also Lord of hosts at lord.
Example sentences
- The prayers of believers here on earth are mingled with the worship of angels and archangels and all the host of heaven, in adoration of God and the Lamb.
Middle English: from Old French ost, hoost, from Latin hostis 'stranger, enemy' (in medieval Latin 'army').
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: host
host 3
noun(usually the Host)
The bread consecrated in the Eucharist: the elevation of the Host
More example sentences
- The deacons will substitute for priests at weekend ceremonies of readings and prayers, but will not be able to consecrate the Host.
- In response to his 'Amen,' I lean forward to place the Host on his tongue.
- In the National Gallery's Mass of Saint Giles, for example, the saint elevates the Host at the moment of consecration.
Middle English: from Old French hoiste, from Latin hostia 'victim'.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: host
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
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This Week's Discussion: Where Do Founders Go Wrong With Business Plans?
@WSJSTARTUP: Many founders get started on a new business by writing up a plan that outlines the steps they think they'll need to take in order to make their vision a reality. But how to go about that process can be challenging and some experts question whether writing a business plan is even necessary at such an early stage in a startup's lifecycle.
This week on The Accelerators, we asked our mentors to discuss where founders most often go wrong with business plans and the best way to avoid pitfalls. Click here to see their posts on the subject, and for more, see these related Wall Street Journal articles:
– "Entrepreneur Contests Take Practical Turn"
– "Are Business Plans a Waste of Time?"
– "At Business Schools, Race for Cash Heats Up"
Reader Poll: Is It Getting Harder to Raise Series A Funding?
Trending Topic: Future of Consumer Web in Doubt
Video chat, Nov. 23: Raising Startup Funds
Follow WSJStartup on Twitter @wsjstartup.
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It's become a TV ritual: Every year on April 4, as Americans commemorate Martin Luther King's death, we get perfunctory network news reports about "the slain civil rights leader."
The remarkable thing about these reviews of King's life is that several years – his last years – are totally missing, as if flushed down a memory hole.
What TV viewers see is a closed loop of familiar file footage: King battling desegregation in Birmingham (1963); reciting his dream of racial harmony at the rally in Washington (1963); marching for voting rights in Selma, Alabama (1965); and finally, lying dead on the motel balcony in Memphis (1968).
An alert viewer might notice that the chronology jumps from 1965 to 1968. Yet King didn't take a sabbatical near the end of his life. In fact, he was speaking and organizing as diligently as ever.
Almost all of those speeches were filmed or taped. But they're not shown today on TV.
It's because national news media have never come to terms with what Martin Luther King Jr. stood for during his final years.
Known and very popular cialis coupon which gives all the chance to receive a discount for a preparation which has to be available and exactly cialis coupons has been found in the distant room of this big house about which wood-grouses in the houses tell.
In the early 1960s, when King focused his challenge on legalized racial discrimination in the South, most major media were his allies. Network TV and national publications graphically showed the police dogs and bullwhips and cattle prods used against Southern blacks who sought the right to vote or to eat at a public lunch counter.
But after passage of civil rights acts in 1964 and 1965, King began challenging the nation's fundamental priorities. He maintained that civil rights laws were empty without "human rights" – including economic rights. For people too poor to eat at a restaurant or afford a decent home, King said, anti–discrimination laws were hollow.
Noting that a majority of Americans below the poverty line were white, King developed a class perspective. He decried the huge income gaps between rich and poor, and called for "radical changes in the structure of our society" to redistribute wealth and power.
"True compassion," King declared, "is more than flinging a coin to a beggar; it comes to see that an edifice which produces beggars needs restructuring."
By 1967, King had also become the country's most prominent opponent of the Vietnam War, and a staunch critic of overall U.S. foreign policy, which he deemed militaristic. In his "Beyond Vietnam" speech delivered at New York's Riverside Church on April 4, 1967 –– a year to the day before he was murdered –– King called the United States "the greatest purveyor of violence in the world today." (Full text/audio here: http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article2564.htm)
From Vietnam to South Africa to Latin America, King said, the U.S. was "on the wrong side of a world revolution." King questioned "our alliance with the landed gentry of Latin America," and asked why the U.S. was suppressing revolutions "of the shirtless and barefoot people" in the Third World, instead of supporting them.
In foreign policy, King also offered an economic critique, complaining about "capitalists of the West investing huge sums of money in Asia, Africa and South America, only to take the profits out with no concern for the social betterment of the countries."
You haven't heard the "Beyond Vietnam" speech on network news retrospectives, but national media heard it loud and clear back in 1967 – and loudly denounced it. Time magazine called it "demagogic slander that sounded like a script for Radio Hanoi." The Washington Post patronized that "King has diminished his usefulness to his cause, his country, his people."
In his last months, King was organizing the most militant project of his life: the Poor People's Campaign. He crisscrossed the country to assemble "a multiracial army of the poor" that would descend on Washington – engaging in nonviolent civil disobedience at the Capitol, if need be – until Congress enacted a poor people's bill of rights. Reader's Digest warned of an "insurrection."
King's economic bill of rights called for massive government jobs programs to rebuild America's cities. He saw a crying need to confront a Congress that had demonstrated its "hostility to the poor" – appropriating "military funds with alacrity and generosity," but providing "poverty funds with miserliness."
How familiar that sounds today, nearly 40 years after King's efforts on behalf of the poor people's mobilization were cut short by an assassin's bullet.
In 2007, in this nation of immense wealth, the White House and most in Congress continue to accept the perpetuation of poverty. They fund foreign wars with "alacrity and generosity," while being miserly in dispensing funds for education and healthcare and environmental cleanup.
And those priorities are largely unquestioned by mainstream media. No surprise that they tell us so little about the last years of Martin Luther King's life.
Jeff Cohen is the author of "Cable News Confidential: My Misadventures in Corporate Media." Norman Solomon's book "War Made Easy: How Presidents and Pundits Keep Spinning Us to Death" is out in paperback.
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Girls' Preschool New Balance 990 Suede Running Shoes
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
It just wouldn't be right to limit New Balance?s legendary 990 heritage running shoes to adults only. Built for lasting endurance and to help support feet in all the right places, the Girls' Preschool New Balance 990 Suede Running Shoes have translated this iconic NB model to a kid-friendly version, fit for the playground and beyond.
A lightweight suede and mesh upper replicates the design of the original 990 and offers a breathable, flexible fit. A simple lacing system makes for easy on-and-off while the lightweight construction is protective without weighing things down. A solid rubber outsole provides lasting durability so your little one can run like crazy.
Made to fit the feet of future marathoners and casual joggers alike, the New Balance 990 Preschool Running Shoes bring the power of running technology to your speedy youngster. They even have the tradition New Balance ?N? mark so you know you've got the real thing.
- UPPER: Suede
- OUTSOLE: Rubber


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- Mes Que Un Club!
- Currently Unavailable
Defender Daniel Alves came to Barcelona from Sevilla in 2008. The native Brazilian started his senior career with Brazilian club Bahia and moved to Sevilla in 2002. During his time with Barcelona, the squad has won a La Liga and Champions League title. He has also been a part of his national senior squad since 2006.
This is Barca's new bold jersey for the 12/13 season.
Bright orange and yellow with a blended pattern. This bright color celebrates the boldness of Barcelona's play and style while honoring the city's cultures, art and architecture.
Mes que un club is screened on the inside of the collar. Taping in Barca's traditional red and blue run down the sides.
Includes embroidered Barcelona team badge and Nike logo with screened Qatar Foundation logo. UNICEF is screened on the back.
Advanced Dri-FIT for moisture control. 100% recycled polyester. Imported.
Apoya a Daniel Alves vistiendo la nueva camiseta del Barcelona para la campaña 12/13. Viene en llamativos tonos naranja y amarillo los cuales se mezclan. Los colores celebran el fútbol llamativo del Barcelona y rinden honores a la cultura, arte y arquitect


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Tony Harper
Published: Tuesday, February 5, 2013 at 8:05 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, February 5, 2013 at 8:05 a.m.
WOODRUFF, SC-- The family of Anthony "Tony" Harper will receive friends today, Tuesday, February 5, 2013, from 6:30 until 7:15 PM at Forest Hills Funeral Home prior to the Memorial service at 7:30 PM held in the Stribling Memorial Chapel, officiated by Rev. Keith Taylor and Rev. Bill Thomason.
Forest Hills Funeral Home Stribling Memorial Chapel, Woodruff
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
30% headcount reduction - Orexo restructures
Stockholm – Swedish drug delivery specialist Orexo AB has announced the intention to cut its headcount by 30% in order to reduce the company's burn rate. The personnel reduction by 35 people is expected to lower the costs by a total of SEK30 million annually. Negotiations with trade union representatives will commence immediately. The reduction in personnel is expected to be completed during the second quarter of 2012. The company will focus all of its efforts on the three development programmes OX219, OX51 and OX27. The two last are fast-acting sublingual non-specified formulations of existing treatments in phase II to treat pain or cancer respectively. OX219 is a new, patentable drug in phase III for the treatment of various forms of opioid dependence. The active substance in OX219 isbuprenorphine. Orexo has already brought the fast-acting fentanyl Abstral to market. The compound treats cancer pain and is licensed to ProStrakan plc. Although the Abstral revenue share rose by more than 50% up to SEK70.5 million, the company faces losses of almost SEK400 million after tax, approximately four times the amount in 2010. At the end of 2011, Orexo had SEK247 million in cash. Last year, pharma partner Jannsen Pharmaceuticals Inc. cancelled a project, forcing Orexo to give up the projects OX-CLI and OX-ESI.


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Review Calibishie Lodges on TripAdvisor
Translate this entire site into your language, instantly:
Dominica Travel info :
[The adventure island][The boiling lake] [Freshwater & Boeri lake]
[The Carib territory] [The coast] [Rainforest, rivers and waterfalls]
[Whales, dolphins,...] [Sports and activities in Dominica]
The Caribbean has many beautiful islands and numerous great diving destinations, but Dominica stands alone as the premier destination for adventurous nature lovers.
Covered from end to end with towering mountains and volcanoes, jungle thick forest and hundreds of pure clear rivers cascading over magnificent waterfalls.
Dominica is the Caribbean winner for divers, hikers, whale and dolphin watchers, bird watchers and nature lovers in general, who want to experience nature in its purest sense Dominica!
Considered the largest of its kind in the world, the lake boils form volcanic heat coming from the crater.
A strenuous three to four hours hike each way.
For experienced hikers, to be taken only with a guide.
The hike to the two lakes offers wonderful panoramic views of the villages near the Atlantic coast.
It starts at the Fresh Water Lake, in the Morne Trois Pitons National Park, three to four hours roundtrip.
At the altitude of 2,800 feet and more, the air is sweet, clean and pure, inviting you to rest and refresh yourself.
Cabrits Dominica's war museum, a trip into the history of Dominica.
The native Caribs live in a very special part of the island and still engage in many of their traditional handicrafts and lifestyle.
A visit to the Caribs is one of the wonders of the Caribbean, which every visitor should experience.
Just south of Portsmouth, on the Indian River, guides take you on a relaxing one hour boat ride up this winding, mangrove-lined river.
Luxurious vegetation hangs overhead and along the banks, ideal place for photos and nature watching
Some of the best beaches are found along the northeast coast, where swimming is protected by coral reefs, Beautiful beaches surround the Calibishie coast. Dominica offers you white, grey and black beaches, due to its volcanic origins.
The rest of the coast offers you viewing areas you'll never forget.
Dominica is a slide show of beauty, with each image more colorful than the one before.
Dominica is without doubt, the nature island of the Caribbean.
A tropical green house bathed in a rainbow of colors and 365 rivers and streams.
Between the mountains and the deep blue sea lies an endless string of adventures.
Rivers burst through mountain gorges.
Tumbling waterfalls crash down the mountains.
Beautiful volcanic craters. One could spend a month in Dominica and still not see everything
The national parks still remain the best stands of relatively undisturbed, prime oceanic rain forest in the lesser Antilles, you will enjoy the multitudes of rivers and waterfalls, splendid for refreshing river bathing.
A geyser from a massive creature spout suddenly fills the air.
Whales appear right before your eyes.
This, no doubt, is the celebrated stuff of story book adventures.
Few experiences in lifetime are so electrifying.
Dominica's gentle seas contours are ideal for hosting whale population, they can be seen as close as a few hundred yards from shore! The whales that live in these deep, warm waters are Sperm whales.
The whales that live in these deep, warm waters are Sperm whales.
Two species of endangered and endemic parrots, the Imperial or Sisserou and the Red-necked or Jaco, can be seen in Dominica.
In Dominica, every track leads to High adventure? Dominica's many miles of hiking trails wait to feel your footsteps.
An intricate network of trails, designed for all types and ages provides natural excitement.
And don't forget your camera!!
Sea kayaking
Why not discover Dominica's coastline on a kayaking excursion? Combine swimming, snorkeling and bird watching as you glide along.
Mountain biking
Want to keep in shape and discover Dominica at the same time?
Mountain biking will put you on the right path. Levels of biking range from easy to arduous.
Make no mistake about it.
Dominica's amazing underwater spectacle has equal billing with its topside attractions.
Dominica's dive operators offer packages, dive trips and lessons for beginners and confirmed divers.
Diving QuickTime movie:
Corals and bubbly activity awaits excited snorkelers and all of this just a few feet away from the beach.
HORSEBACK RIDING TOUR includes... Return transportation from Roseau Cruise Ship Berth to HIGHRIDE Stables including sites of interest along the way. One-hour fully guided horseback ride along mountain rain-forest trails. All riding equipment including safety helmets. Refreshment after the ride. Tour duration 2.5 hours
The Sea Turtles of Dominica From Late March to October, a select few of visitors to Dominica's beaches are lucky to witness a remarkable event, as giant 1,000+lbs endangered Leatherback sea turtles arrive on the pristine beaches of south east Dominica to lay their precious cargo of eggs. Driven by ancient impulses, these remarkable creatures return to the Nature Isle (the home of their birth 25 to 30 years previously) to recreate the miracle of their fragile lives.
Trafalgar Falls
Cabrits/Fort Shirley
Scott's Head
Middleham Falls
Morne aux Diables
Sari Sari Falls
Victoria Falls
Morne aux Diables
Morne Anglais
Boiling Lake
Morne Diablotin


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Great Rotary Derby: Littlest big fish takes top prize
MEREDITH — The 2.76 pound white perch that Mark Head of Meredith pulled through the ice on Big Squam Lake Sunday morning may have been among the smallest fish on the leader board at the 34th annual Great Rotary Ice Fishing Derby ... but that fish proved to be worth one fifth of it's weight in gold
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Knitter's Review
June 16, 2005
We visit yarn stores to stock up on yarn, fellowship, and inspiration. But where do yarn store owners go for
yarn, fellowship, and inspiration?
Last weekend they went to Columbus, Ohio, for the summer NeedleArts Market. Designer, teacher, and writer Cat Bordhi takes us on a whirlwind
insider's tour of the show
Parting can be such sweet sorrow, especially when it involves yarn. I've just learned that two of the most memorable yarns I've ever reviewed are being discontinued. Jaeger
are both luxurious and pricey. But with the news of their demise, many retailers are marking down all remaining stock. Let's help these two great ladies go out with a bang, shall we?
Interweave Sold
In other, equally significant news,
Interweave Press
has been acquired by Aspire Media, a venture capital-backed acquirer and publisher of consumer-based magazines. Unlike Jaeger's news, however, this doesn't necessarily spell the immediate demise of any Interweave publications—including our beloved Interweave Knits and Spin-Off.
Interweave President and Publisher Marilyn Murphy reassured me that the few, carefully selected potential buyers "saw a strong healthy company who is not short on ideas, has a strong reputation in the markets we serve, are passionate about what we do, and the best staff I've ever had the privilege of working with—who would want to mess that up?" All employees are staying, and Interweave founder Linda Ligon will remain on board as Creative Director.
In the Forums: A Dream Day
What would your
ideal knitting day be like
Forgot your forum username or password?
As always, I thank you for your readership and support. Happy knitting, and I'll see you in the forums,
P.S. Do you have friends who would enjoy Knitter's Review? If so, use our simple
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© Copyright 2000-2005 by Clara H. Parkes. All rights reserved.
Feel free to share this, in its entirety, with others.
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- Home
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Two for the Seesaw (1962)
Robert Wise: Hollywood Journeyman
Monday, January 9, 2012
6:30pm @ Central Library
Robert Wise got his Hollywood start as a film editor on Citizen Kane, and then branched out into directing. Turns out he was good at just about everything he touched, from musicals to sci-fi and horror, so-called "problem" pictures, historic epics, romance, and much more.
All films are screened in the Stanley H. Durwood Film Vault. Admission is free.
MONDAYS at 6:30 p.m.
|January 2
|The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951)
|January 9
|Two for the Seesaw (1962)
|January 23
|I Want to Live! (1958)
|January 30
|The Andromeda Strain (1971)
SATURDAYS at 1:30 p.m.
|January 7
|Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956)
|January 14
|Tribute to a Bad Man (1956)
|January 21
|Odds Against Tomorrow (1959)
|January 28
|The Sand Pebbles (1966)


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Monday, April 8, 2013
AIKEN, S.C. -- After a ten-year term with the Aiken County Sheriff's Office, and a past dedicated to law enforcement in Aiken, Chief Deputy Dwayne Courtney has announced he's leaving the Sheriff's Office, under friendly circumstances, for another job.
Troy Elwell, who was most recently a Captain, will become the new Chief Deputy of Sheriff Michael Hunt. Lieutenant Eric Abdullah will assume the role of Captain left vacant by Elwell.
Courtney says Elwell will provide a strong youthful voice in the leadership of the Sheriff's Office.
Courtney's official bio says he began a career of public safety at age 14.
"After graduating from Aiken High School , he entered the U.S. Army and became a military police officer," it reads.
After his military service ended in 1982, Courtney joined the Aiken Department of Public Safety where he'd serve in various departments over the course of 20 years.
"In 1999, Chief Deputy Courtney became Captain of the investigations division," the bio reads.
In 2003, Sheriff Hunt made Courtney his Chief Deputy.
Courtney says his job will keep him in the area, and he'll still be only a phone call away to the men and women who see him as a friend or father figure.