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With Gentleness and Respect
When people first hear the word apologetics, they typically think of our modern use of the word apology. They often conclude that the task of apologetics is apologizing for the Christian faith as if to say we are sorry for …Read More
Affluence and Discontentment
"Even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these," Jesus said as He recalled the beauty of a common lily (Luke 12:27). And I suspect that even Solomon in all his splendor could not have imagined …Read More
Defending the Faith in the United Kingdom: An Interview with John Blanchard
Tabletalk: What were the circumstances surrounding your conversion to Christ, and how did you become a Christian? John Blanchard: Returning to my native Channel Island of Guernsey at the end of World War II, following my evacuation to the Hebrides, …Read More
Desiring Contentment
God has put eternity in our hearts. He has inscribed heaven on our souls. He created us to long for a perfect world and to desire what is supremely ideal. We want to be fully and finally free from the …Read More
Finding Contentment
From our earliest years, we place a variety of personal qualifications on our contentment. If only we could possess that new toy, get into the right peer group, gain acceptance to a particular college, find job satisfaction, marry the person …Read More
Having and Wanting
A mentor of mine once remarked, "It's OK to have nice things; it's not OK for nice things to have you." While helpful, this counsel fails to satisfy the niggling questions that Christians routinely have concerning wealth and possessions. Is …Read More
Ministering to College Students in Your Church
The American university systeme is a life experience unlike many others. Granted, college life stands out as unique for both positive and negative reasons. On the one hand, higher education can be a deeply enriching and fulfilling period in life. …Read More
Our New Affection
In 2004, Rolling Stone magazine listed "The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time." At the top was Bob Dylan's "Like a Rolling Stone." Second on the list (presuming no bias in the choices made by the magazine) came the Rolling …Read More
Perfectly Human
Over the past two centuries, much has been written in evangelical circles on the deity of Christ. This has been good and necessary, for many people deny that Jesus is the Son of God incarnate. Sometimes I fear, however, that …Read More
Seeking the Welfare of the City
Cities are complex organisms. In an effort to truly seek the welfare of an entire city, it's a daunting task to determine where to begin or where to focus. I'm no expert at cities. Others are far more qualified than …Read More


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3325 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV, 89109
Location: Strip
Type: American
(702) 607-7777
I Love Burgers offers premium gourmet burgers with creative toppings and sides. Diners can choose from one of the many specialty burgers or create their own from a variety of toppings, including farm-fresh vegetables, smoked meats and an array of cheeses. It also features the largest fry menu in Las Vegas, with options including truffle-butter tossed fried Yukon Gold potatoes; London-style chips; and baked potato fries.
The I Love Burgers menu offers tasty food, friendly service and great value. Each burger ise an experience in taste, ranging from the traditional beef and turkey options to buffalo, ahi tuna, and LeBlanc's custom vegan burger recipe. The family-friendly location is perfect for a quick break from The Strip, an impromptu lunch meeting or to enjoy a night with friends.

subset: commoncrawl


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Powerhouse teen Jena Irene, hard rocker Caleb Johnson and indie artist Alex Preston each sang three songs, the first one selected by Randy Jackson, the second one by the judges and the final one picked by their hometowns.
It was not an easy night for Johnson, who was forced to sing with a small vocal cord hemorrhage that a doctor compared to "a runner running with a badly bruised ankle."
And it affected his first two performances, "Never Tear Us Apart" and "Demons."
Though the judges admired Johnson's fortitude and emotion, they all noted his strained voice, with Harry Connick Jr. saying, "Our only real concern is that you don't hurt yourself tonight."
"I'm so feeling for you," said Keith Urban. "I had vocal surgery."
But Johnson found his big voice and nearly brought down the house with his hometown of Asheville, North Carolina's selection of "Dazed and Confused" that had Jennifer Lopez rocking and calling it "a true Idol moment."
"If there ever was a moment of miraculous healing, that was it," said Urban. "I want to throw stuff."
Preston started with the pop song "Pompeii," playing guitar and drums, which had Lopez calling him "a different Alex."
Although Connick felt it was "piecemeal," Urban saw "great stuff" in the performance.
Preston turned Rihanna's "Stay" into a soulful powerhouse that gave Lopez "goosies" and had her and Urban on their feet.
"It was beautiful, and it was all yours," said Lopez, while Urban stated, "You just owned that song."
For his final song, Preston's hometown of Mont Vernon, New Hampshire, picked "Story of My Life," which Connick called "another classic Alex performance" but Urban said was a "comedown" from "Stay."
Irene's "high-risk, high-reward" "Titanium" earned mixed praise from the judges, with Lopez calling it "shaky" and "stiff," while Urban said she inspired him, calling her a "stealth singer who has fun."
Irene redeemed herself with "Heart Attack" by Demi Lovato, who will perform on the finale, with Lopez saying, "That's my Jena," and Connick stating, "You always find a way to be original."
The fans in Farmington Hills, Michigan, chose "Creep" for their hometown girl's final song, and Irene ended the show at the piano with what Lopez called a "brilliant" performance.
"I feel like you're just going to be so hard to beat," said Lopez, while Urban said she was "exactly what American Idol is all about."
So who will sing in Season 13's finale? Tell us your picks in the comments below.
Results air Thursday (9 p.m. ET) on Fox.


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Send questions and comments to email@example.com and follow me on Twitter!Question: NCIS has been a ratings juggernaut for CBS for many years. It has consistently been the top-rated show. But I wonder if that is going to last. ABC has scheduled Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. opposite NCIS this fall. I know S.H.I.E.L.D. has a lot of positive heat going for it at the moment. It's also directly tied to a series of blockbuster movies. And now the very popular Cote de Pablo is leaving. Her character Ziva's chemistry with Tony has been a major draw. I know the show is going to have to very careful in who they hire to take her place. Could this be the season that knocks NCIS for a loop? Right now, it's looking a bit vulnerable. What are your thoughts?
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on December 30, 2012 - 8:57 PM
, updated December 30, 2012 at 11:35 PM
When Erie County Family Court Judge Paul G. Buchanan went to see a suicidal 14-year-old girl in a hospital's psychiatric unit, he gave her a book and some cookies and told her she had a lot to live for.
But the New York State Commission on Judicial Conduct found his visit improper and left the judge with a lot to answer for.
At the time of his hospital visit, Buchanan was presiding over the girl's juvenile delinquency case.
The commission last week censured Buchanan for the hospital visit and for three other unrelated incidents in which he unnecessarily berated and rudely treated lawyers and a probation supervisor.
The commission can admonish, censure or remove a judge for misconduct. Censure is a public reprimand, and an admonition is a milder public reprimand or warning.
His improper acts on and off the bench were the first judicial missteps for which the judge of nine years has been disciplined by the commission. Buchanan has since received professional counseling to assist him with the emotional demands of being a Family Court judge, the commission said.
By visiting the girl in the hospital, Buchanan overstepped the appropriate boundaries between a judge and a person involved in a pending matter, the commission said.
Buchanan should have known "that such an unauthorized, private visit, however well-intentioned, would create an appearance of impropriety and compromise his impartiality, and thus was inconsistent with the proper role of a judge," the commission said.
The judge's December 2009 visit to the Erie County Medical Center psychiatric unit, where the girl had been taken for observation after an overdose of prescription medication, put his impartiality in question, the commission said.
Buchanan declined to comment and referred questions to his attorney, Richard T. Sullivan, who represented the judge during the commission's inquiry.
"He made a mistake of the heart, for which he has accepted the consequences," Sullivan said of the judge's visit with the girl.
The girl's Family Court case first came before Buchanan in September 2009. Buchanan released the girl to her mother in November 2009. About 10 days later, the girl was taken to ECMC and then to Women and Children's Hospital for treatment and observation after the overdose, according to the commission.
The girl was taken back to ECMC in early December 2009 and placed in the psychiatric unit.
Within days of learning of her hospitalization, the judge visited her alone for about 15 minutes, the commission found.
Buchanan "told her that her mother and grandmother loved her and that she had a lot to live for," the commission said.
"He felt bad for her," Sullivan said. "He wanted her to know that her life was worth living. He acted like a human being instead of a judge."
While the commission said Buchanan was motivated by concern for her well-being, it noted that the judge did not seek permission from the girl's mother, doctor or attorney.
The commission also disciplined Buchanan for yelling at a probation supervisor and a legal aid lawyer, in separate incidents, in his Erie County courtroom.
The commission also cited him for an incident in a Chautauqua County courtroom, where Buchanan issued a decision in a custody and visitation hearing without allowing a law guardian to cross-examine a witness.
During a June 2009 proceeding involving a person in need of supervision, Buchanan directed a court clerk to call Probation Department supervisor Nancy Lauria to his courtroom. The judge recalled the case when Lauria came to the courtroom, but he did not speak to her or note her appearance on the record, the commission said.
After the judge released the juvenile to her legal guardian, and as Lauria was leaving the courtroom, the judge sternly called out that he wanted to speak to Lauria.
When she approached the counsel's table, Buchanan pointed at her and angrily told her, "Stay there!" and "Don't come any closer!" according to the commission's report.
The judge "shook his finger at Lauria and yelled at her in a volume so loud that he was heard by courtroom personnel as well as others who were in an outside hallway behind the closed courtroom doors," according to the commission report.
The judge chastised her for signing and authorizing for submission a report that did not have the required signature of another supervisor.
Buchanan did not allow her to explain, "shouting over her," the commission said. And he warned her she would "need to appear with an attorney" if she again signed and submitted such a report without the other supervisor's signature.
In a March 2010 case, the judge said he did not want to see a certain attorney in his courtroom ever again.
David M. Glenn, an attorney with the Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo, had appeared numerous times before Buchanan without incident, the commission said.
On this occasion, Glenn told the judge that his client would waive a hearing if he could be placed in his choice of one of two youth treatment programs that had accepted him, the commission said.
The judge asked why his client did not like the other program. Another Legal Aid client suffered a fractured wrist there, Glenn replied. Glenn said he believed the incident was being investigated but did not know what, if any, action the bureau had taken over the matter, the commission said.
The judge then said, "But what you also are telling me is that Legal Aid Bureau has taken the position that one of their clients was injured … and has taken no action on behalf of their client," according to the commission.
Glenn protested he did not say that.
Buchanan "shouted at Mr. Glenn in a loud and angry voice and interrupted Mr. Glenn's attempts to explain his position," the commission said.
Buchanan later told the bureau's executive director that he would recuse himself in any case in which Glenn appeared as counsel.
In Chautauqua County in September 2010, Buchanan did not allow a lawyer or a law guardian to cross-examine a witness in a visitation and custody hearing.
Buchanan said he did not see the need for cross-examination because the petitioner did not meet his burden of proof, and then he interrupted the law guardian's attempt to make a record that he had not been allowed to question the witness or have his client heard by the court, the commission said.
Not only was Buchanan rude to the guardian, the judge prevented the attorney from exercising his rights, the commission said.
The judge "conducted an abbreviated hearing that deprived the parties of a full right to be heard and created an appearance that he engineered the result," the commission said.
Buchanan "has acknowledged that his actions were inconsistent with the ethical standards and the procedures required by law, and has pledged to conduct himself in accordance with the rules in the future," the commission said.
"The judge fully cooperated with the commission," said Sullivan, Buchanan's attorney. "He's had a long and distinguished career as a Family Court judge."
As for Buchanan's rudeness, "those were relatively minor charges that he didn't dispute," Sullivan said.
"The number of cases a Family Court judge handles is astronomical," Sullivan said. "He's been on the bench for a long time without any previous complaints and incidents."
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Top Definition
Something that is served at McDonalds you sick, twisted people!!
I ordered a happy meal for lunch cause i wanted the crappy little toy thats comes with it.
von MicJaiy 19. Mai 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
When a McDonald's drive-thru cashier ejaculates on the face of the driver of a car while yelling "HAPPY MEAL."
Angus began to vigerously masterbate when the driver ordered, then delivered a Happy Meal.
von Hungry Unicorn/ Squish Mitten 2. Mai 2006
Whilst receiving deep-throat fellatio from a woman, one may stuff one's ballsack into the woman's mouth at the same time, the sheer volume of which causes her lips and cheeks to stretch wide open as though she's making a big happy smile.
Man, look at the mouf on that girl... I'll bet she'd take my happy meal with ease.
von al-stud 25. Dezember 2009
Molesting any small life form while wearing a clown costume at a flea market.
when you give a happy meal, you also give hope.
von the weird that chose to be man 23. Oktober 2010
a children's meal composed mainly of cardboard, bread, spit, and potatoes.
damn this happymeal tases like shit!
von facechild 19. November 2003
The fast, cheap and easy class of 2011 at Shorewood high school.
"Those girls over there are happy meals. Lets go get us some."
von 2011 17. Oktober 2008
While eating a girls pussy you place a toy inside the "box".
Bri, I met this hot chick the other day and we went back to her place and I gave her a "Happy Meal".
von Mr. Muncher 15. Februar 2011


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text:
Sam Pizzigati in Hyattsville
November 29, 2012 6:30pm
Sam Pizzigati, author of The Rich Don't Always Win: The Forgotten Triumph over Plutocracy that Created the American Middle Class, 1900–1970, will be at Busboys & Poets Hyattsville Thursday, Nove,ber 29 at 6:30 to sign and discuss his new book.
Polls now show that two-thirds of Americans believe that the nation's enormous wealth ought to be "distributed more evenly." But almost as many Americans—well over half—feel that protests against inequality will ultimately have "little impact." The rich, millions of us believe, always get their way. But, as Pizzigati shows in the popular history of 1900-1970, the plutocracy can win.
This event is co-sponsored by Teaching for Change and the Institute for Policy Studies.Sam Pizzigati Book Tour Thursday, November 29th @ 6:30pm Poets & Busboys Hyattsville (Zinn Room) 5331 Baltimore Avenue, Hyattsville, MD
Tags: busboys & poets, hyattsville, institute for policy study, sam pizzigati, teaching for, teaching for change, The Rich Don't Always Win


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Authorities announce the findings of an investigation into the shooting death of Greenland Police Chief Michael Maloney.
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5 Things I'm Secretly Thankful for This Thanksgiving
I'd like to speak for a moment to our non-American friends with their silly, fruity little accents, because in the shuffle of one of the United States' biggest holidays, it's kind of easy to forget that your godless cultures exist. Today is Thanksgiving, and for millions of Americans, it's the only time we'll see our extended families for the next 20 years. It's not just a holiday. It's a chance to reconnect and reflect upon what we're thankful for in our otherwise take-it-for-granted lives. Regardless of where you're from, I think that's a good thing. So I'm inviting you to celebrate with us in the spirit of gratitude and appreciation, and really acknowledge what you're thankful for. For instance, I'm thankful that ...
#5. I'm Not This Guy
Via Outback Zack
Let's try a little experiment. See how long you can make it through this video before you turn it off:
My first time through, I made it 11 seconds. It's that voice. I don't know what entertainer he listened to that made him think, "This is what people like in a public speaker," but I'm fairly confident that person is currently in hell. Even if they're not dead yet.
The second time I lasted 57 seconds, and that's when I realized that he was a huge Lewis Black fan. It's not apparent right off, because your brain is frantically trying to escape whatever dumbass thing he's screaming at you. But when you get past the urge to steal a handgun and fire 20 rounds into your monitor, you can hear him doing his best to imitate a comedian he clearly doesn't understand. He saw Lewis doing his bit and thought, "That guy makes me laugh. I like the way he screams and gets all twitchy. I also enjoy making people laugh. Why not just do what he's doing? People will love that!"
How it's actually supposed to be done.
Yet at his core, he truly doesn't understand the mechanics of what makes a funny person funny. He knows he laughs when he sees Lewis Black perform ... but he can't quite put his finger on why. Instead, what he does is put on an absolute clinic on what not to do in comedy. From picking a cliche subject that nobody gives a shit about (girls taking pictures of themselves for Facebook) to framing the entire delivery around his "look how wacky and edgy I am" device.
Here's a rule of thumb for anyone just blindly firing into the Net, hoping to hit something awesome: If you come across a YouTube channel or a blog or a full-on website that's based around how wacky and crazy the author is ...
That's not a created picture. That's actually from his channel.
... it's going to be bad. Really, really fucking bad. If the entire drawing point is "Wait until you get a glimpse inside my head -- you don't know true craziness until you've witnessed the way I think," just close the window and forget you were ever there. See, the thing is, if he ever sees this article (and he will -- you can tell by watching his other videos that he looks himself up on Google like a weather report), he will view it as me not getting his material. Because, you know, it's so edgy and insane that only a select few people in the world can handle the truth he spits.
But all that aside, what kind of an asshole hypocrite am I? All comedians go through this phase at one point or another. Given, most of us do it when we're 14, but we do go through it. So in many ways, I can't fault the guy. He's learning. And so far, he's collecting an audience. Some of those videos are in the tens of thousands of views. Hell, the guy has almost 4,000 followers on Twitter, so he has to be doing something right. Right? Whatever, here's an hour and a half of the guy:
#4. That Whole Disney/Star Wars Thing
Via Livemint.com
Don't worry, I'm not going to be one of the countless thousands to add their dumb, unwanted speculation on a movie that doesn't even exist yet. And I don't give even the most remote shit about what your opinion is on the subject, because it's not the movies I really care about. It's the situation itself.
The truth is that the franchise was buttfucked by George Lucas until his balls slapped its corpse into a fine powder, and then he snorted it in front of its own children. How much worse can they make it? Really? Regardless of how good or bad the new episodes are, there are two things that I find awesome about this whole thing, and I think it's why people need to take a breath and just enjoy the idea. Even if it turns out to be more of a catastrophe than what we've already been exposed to.
"More. We need more light sabers. You don't stop adding light sabers until the background is completely obscured."
1) The mere idea that, after Lucas drained every last drop of blood from every capillary of the series, another company stepped in, slapped his hand like a frustrated mother and said, "Just ... just give me the damn thing, you're done here. Jesus Christ, do we have to do everything ourselves?" I find that far funnier than I have any right to, even though I know that's not the way it went down. But goddamnit, I'm picturing it that way because it's the closest we're ever going to get to a feeling of redemption.
2) We finally have a very realistic chance of making the next three movies nothing but nine hours of this:
If you think I'm ever letting that die, you're out of your fucking mind.
#3. "Smell Yo Dick"
Sorry, Tosh fans, but back in 2008, long before he fucked up a good thing by saying that Riskay needed a "Web redemption" for what is quite possibly the most perfect song ever written, we were shouting our love of "Smell Yo Dick" from the rooftops. With all due respect, Tosh, you can bend right over and smell exactly where my dick is -- Riskay is our goldmine. We found her first. And as long as I draw breath, people will never forget that song.
I've derived more hours of happiness from listening to large-breasted ladies rap about dick smelling and the crushing defense of the Snickers- jacket-wearing accused (who, by the way, has enough dick to go 'round) than I ever will with my own family. And for that, I am truly thankful.


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With the tiered layout of the Mont Bleu Showroom and tight security, no on one thought Matisyahu would follow through when he said would jump into the crowd and crowd surf.
"We'll see about that," he told Lake Tahoe Action before the show.
Matisyahu gathered his fans in the front of the stage and crowd surfed toward the back. He hoisted himself up, standing on the crowd, as they passed him to the second tier. He stood up tall for a few seconds, while in midsong, and then surfed his way back to the stage.
The suspense started when Matisyahu took the stage. The room went black and, while the tune of world instruments rang, he sat silently and pitched on top of the left stage speaker. The world sounds built up into heavy bass and electro beats, kicking off the intensity of the show.
"I've come to take the music back," Matisyahu sang as he leaped off the speaker and kicked off his set with his new song "Crossroads."
Matisyahu's has made a drastic transformation in his appearance and musical style. Not too long ago, he cut his long locks and beard. The new "Euro" look with the sunglasses and trendy Dodgers hat didn't seem to faze the crowd, considering Tahoe has a primarily Giants fan base.
His Sept. 27 performance undoubtedly showed he has pursued new directions, performing a number of hits off his new album, "Spark Seeker."
His new style, looks aside, has a mainstream feel that strays from the core sound on which he built his fan. Although some fans may question his new sound and look, he has clearly continued his musical progression, and has gone from his signature dub reggae to incorporating sounds of electronica, rock, hip-hop and world music.
Matisyahu's band provided an edgier, rawer sound. The new album has a very pop rock feel, but when performed live with his renowned band members, had a stronger rock 'n' roll feel on many songs, with heavy bass and electronica on others.
The Dirty Heads certainly put up their share of the entertainment as it took the stage just before Matisyahu and rocked the house. The band stayed true to their rock-reggae, hip-hop infused style. The percussionist, Jon Olazabal, even added a laid back island flavor.
The Beastie Boys influence was no coincidence. Lead singer Jared Watson said, "If it wasn't for the Beastie Boys, we wouldn't even be a band." The band then paid tribute and performed their song "Believe."
Toward the end of the set, Watson announced the song "Spread Way Too Thin" for the Tahoe fans and said, "This is for all the people that worked all summer but didn't want to."
Matisyahu and the Dirty Heads finished out their tour on Thursday with a, undoubtedly, stronger bond than when they started in the studio together many months ago. They showcased that musical connection when Matisyahu joined them for the song "Dance All Night."
The night ended with a celebration as Matisyahu brought the fans on stage to join him in his song "One Day."


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Over our campfire Chicago-style hotdogs we explained to the kids how we got to go on our 4-day family vacation deep in the woods of Michigan. Is this where I also add that they were local & organic? Does it matter? Well they were and they were delicious.We were a twenty-minute drive from cell service and yes that includes wi fi. Instead of tweeting or blogging, I wrote in a journal. This week I plan to post some of the things I wrote.
So, I'd given some money in support of a friend's fundraiser for her son who was born with some extra struggles, and honestly I didn't realize there were prizes involved. I think I remember the mention of it but also wasn't able to attend the actual fundraising event in person so I guess I put it out of my mind. I found out we won this three night stay at a cabin on the Muskegon River and so there were were. As we sat at the big table together, telling the story, I could see tears brimming in Carter's eyes, so we prayed for Gabe, and marveled at how God blesses us in creative ways. A way was made for us to have this free vacation when we couldn't have afforded it on our own, and a vehicle to drive there, and it all worked out.
On the first morning, I slipped out of the cabin as soon as I saw light. A crane cawed and flew straight down the river. If anyone saw me, I'd die laughing, but I thought a bee got caught in my hair and so there I am in the clearing walking fast, batting at my head and shaking it up and down and back and forth, and I think it was just a mosquito.
*title of this post was stolen from a pillow at the cabin.


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Mike Alt, an instructor for RESA 8, recently conducted a 16-hour emergency vehicle operations class at the Upper Tract Training Center.
"While being a medic and assisting with patient care in the patient compartment of an ambulance, I don't want to have to worry whether I am going to have an unsafe trip to the hospital or not," Alt said. "I want to concentrate on patient care while the drivers get us there in a safe and reasonable matter."
The focus of the class was to assist with the demands of being a safer and more efficient apparatus driver whether it is for an ambulance or fire apparatus. The personnel learned that driving is more than just driving an apparatus. Many other responsibilities come with being the operator with duties such as getting personnel to the scenes safe; obtaining equipment from the ambulance such as the cot set up, assisting with lifting and moving patients.
Fire personnel, when assigned to drive the apparatus, have knowledge on trouble-shooting problems, pumping the apparatus and knowing response routes, among others.
"I enjoy teaching various courses because it helps people and it helps me," Alt said. "Families don't have to worry about their loved ones in the ambulance by wondering if the driver is qualified to operate the vehicle in a safe and responsible manner."
Volunteers to be commended for their dedication are Circleville VFD: Harman Bell, Leslie Bell, Jeremy Huffman; South Fork VFD: Daniel Borror, Jonathan Fox and James Trail; Pendleton County ER: James Jennings; and Petersburg VFD; Aaron Bergdoll.
RESA 8 serves the counties of Pendleton, Grant, Hardy, Mineral, Hampshire, Jefferson, Berkeley and Morgan. More information is available at its website www.resa8.org. For more information, call Dave Plume, coordinator of public service training, at 304-267-3595, ext. 112 or 1-800-367-3728, ext. 112.


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Source: Autocar
quote: Have you seen the price of a standard car these days. Prices are just going to get higher with all the manditory additions like rear cameras and proposed "black-boxes".
quote: Economics and finance courses need to be taught in US high-schools IMO
quote: That said, maybe VW can use what they learned from building this thing to improve the rest of their hybrids.


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on December 21, 2012 - 12:50 AM
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. – Ontario's Ministry of Environment is investigating allegations reported by the Toronto Star that Marineland has disposed of its dead animals in mass graves.
The newspaper reported there are four mass graves throughout the park, which is currently closed for the winter. The Star also reported Marineland has no permits to do so.
A park spokeswoman told The Buffalo News that an inspector from the Ministry of the Environment came to Marineland on Thursday morning "looking for information on animal interment at our park."
Park officials complied and cooperated, according to the statement. "[The inspector] viewed the site where we have, sadly, had to bury old and sick animals who have died here through the years. Another team will arrive [today]. They, too, will be welcomed here. We expect that their inspection will be completed quickly," the spokeswoman said.
"… It is a sad truth that animals in zoos and aquariums die at the end of their life spans. We have always treated our animals with love and respect both in life and death, and we do the same with their remains. We have always paid the strictest attention to the law in how they are buried."
The Star said environmental officials were concerned about the proximity of the graves to the Welland River, which flows into the Niagara River.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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The overture to "The Bartered Bride"
The overture to "The Bartered Bride"
The "Lord of the Rings" soundtrack
^ Todd skated to LOTR in 2002 and possibly some other skaters since then, but sure. Beautiful soundtrack!
Did anyone skate on Beethoven Sturm sonate? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfjD-DQ5REk
Or to Waldstein sonata? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kP79ZcYTIk4
I'm so curious where these programs are going now that vocals are allowed, I hope skaters will be brave and start to experiment more with their music choices.
I find actually words quite distracting from what the skaters is doing. Either he is doing exactly what the wordsare saying, so no big surpirise and nothing to think about or he isn't doing the same thing as the song's message and than it will be very strange.
There are LOADS and tons of very good instrumental music for those wanting to experiment!
Frozen OST Let It Go ..Idina version...I really want to see Yuna skate with this music/song.
Orchestra versions of any Zelda Game Soundtrack would make me so happy. I would love a girl skate to Skyward Sword as Zelda. Didn't Kevin Reynolds skate to some game soundtrack? (I mean aside from Mario Soundtracks, they are cute but there are really great pieces of music to be found in video game music)
Lord of the Rings would also be great. But also newer stuff like the Game of Thrones OST or the theme of Pacific Rim by Ramin Djawadi. A powerful skater could make this an awesome program. With kicks and the like.
Regarding the skaters: I believe that most people have a deeper connection to lyrics in their native language. And it never hurts any performance to feel connected to the music.
I loved Todd's Lord of The Rings free skate! I was trying to remember what that number was.
Has anyone ever used Mozart's eine kleine nachtmusik, A little Surprising


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Sometimes, when he's in a very competitive race, Mace Long will try to envision something else in front of him to block out the pressure and the pain.
"Video games, for example. Or movies," Long said.
Trailing Connor Hallinan when he dove in for the final leg of the four-by-400-yard relay, Long imagined the climactic charge at the end of the second installment of the "Lord of the Rings" series, "The Two Towers." Then he went out and grabbed his own precious ring.
Article Photos
Mirror photo by Patrick Waksmunski
Hollidaysburg's Max Gehringer competes in the boys 200 individual medley against Altoona?Wednesday.
Long, who had set a pool record a few minutes earlier in the 100 backstroke, caught up and overtook the Altoona swimmer with a little more than a length to go to lift Hollidaysburg to an exhilarating 86-84 win before a large crown in a duel of unbeaten boys teams at the Altoona Area High School Fieldhouse on Wednesday night.
The Lady Tigers raised their record to 8-0 as well by virtue of a 123-46 victory.
"It's good when you win, but they're a good opponent," Long said. "They put up a really good fight."
So good, in fact, that the Golden Tigers needed to win eight of 11 events and have Emerson Trimble hold off Dima Kunstbeck down the stretch for third place in the 400 free relay to prevail in the dual meet - had Altoona just finished second and third in the final event, the Mountain Lions would have come out on top.
"It comes down to a decision you have to make in a split second about what you're going to do down at the end. I felt that we could have won, and I felt that we could have taken third the way I had it set up. We just didn't have quite enough," Altoona coach Andy Smearman said.
"That was a tight meet. Some boys stepped up in the backstroke, so it was great to get points there, and the boys really stepped up in the relays," Hollidaysburg coach Deb Solomon said. "Probably, these guys will win a banner now [as Central Western Alleghenies Aquatic Conference champions]."
Long was a big part of that. He led off the winning 200 medley relay and took first by almost 5 seconds in the 100 butterfly before competing in the backstroke. He completed the backstroke in 54.10 seconds, breaking the pool mark of 54.41 set by Smearman's brother, Adam, 13 years ago.
Long couldn't decide afterwards which was the sweeter moment, the record or the final relay.
"That's hard to determine," Long said. "You want to set the record and get faster each season, but also you want to help the team."
Every point mattered, and the Golden Tigers got more key tallies in the 200 freestyle when Brian Flynn edged Kyle Heasley by a hundredth of a second. Flynn had been trying hard to break the 2-minute barrier in the event, and he did it with a time of 1:59.62.
"It was really good competition. Kyle is just an amazing swimmer. He dropped like 4 seconds. I can't wait to see him at districts. That's the best competition I had all year," Flynn said. "I saw him by me a couple of times, and I just tried to stay ahead of him. It ended up being crazy. That was a big push.
"There isn't a better feeling. We lost all those seniors [from last year]. To be able to do this is awesome."
Heasley bounced back from the close loss in the 200 free to edge Flynn in the 500 freestyle by a little more than a second. The two were neck and neck until the final laps.
"The fans were great. I really like this type of atmosphere. I love to swim in front of a big crowd. Unfortunately, we didn't win," Heasley said. "Just being able to PR in the 200 and coming back to be able to win the 500 was great. That gave us some hope coming to the end."
Long's brother, Colter, got the Tigers first-place points in the 50 freestyle and the 100 breaststroke, while Max Gehringer won the 200 IM. Hallinan won the 100 freestyle for Altoona, which then went out in front when it took first and third in the 200 freestyle.
The Lions dipped to 8-1.
"I would've loved to have come out with a win here, but, for my kids to perform as well as they did - I had so many personal-bests in the meet - I can't complain," Smearman said.
Meghan Grassadonia (200 IM, 100 breaststroke) and Cassidy Saleme (100 free, 100 back) keyed the Lady Tigers to their eighth win in as many dual meets. Hollidaysburg won all 11 girls events.
"The girls swam really well tonight," Solomon said. "We had a number of girls swim personal-bests and qualify for districts in events they had not qualified in yet."
The meet attracted a large, energetic crowd that got plenty of entertainment for their buck.
"I think swimming is on the rise. We've had nice crowds all season," Smearman said. "People are getting interested in it, even people that might not necessarily have kids that are swimming who just want to come and watch. It's gaining popularity, and, if you see a meet like this, you can't help but be enthusiastic."
200 medley relay: 1, Hollidaysburg (M. Long, C. Long, Gehringer, Mauk), 1:45.49; 2, Altoona, 1:52.14; 3, Hollidaysburg, 2:08.80. 200 freestyle: 1, Flynn, H, 1:59.62; 2, Heasley A, 1:59.63; 3, Marasco, A, 2:19.46. 200 IM: 1, Gehringer, H, 2:19.31; 2, Marasco, A, 2:25.89; 3, Fink, A, 2:29.87; 50 freestyle: 1, C. Long, H, 22.79; 2, Betar, A, 23.96; 3, Hallinan, A, 24.18; 100 butterfly: 1, M. Long, H, 53.29; 2, Cummings, A, 58.03; 3, Hanlin, A, 1:11.31; 100 freestyle: 1, Hallinan, A, 54.19; 2, Betar, A, 55.09; 3, Marasco, A, 1:00.52. 500 freestyle: 1, Heasley, A, 5:30.32; 2, Flynn, H, 5:31.5; 3, Gehringer, H, 5:40.70; 200 free relay: 1, Altoona (Betar, Hallinan, Hanlin, Cummings), 1:36.05; 2, Hollidaysburg, 1:39.48; 3, Altoona, 1:49.69. 100 backstroke: 1, M. Long, H, 54.10 (new pool record); 2, Cummings, A, 1:01.52; 3, Black, H, 1:15.84. 100 breaststroke: 1, C. Long, H, 1:03.99 2, Fink, A, 1:14.75; 3, Settinio, A, 1:15.76. 400 free relay: 1, Hollidaysburg (Flynn, Dinges, Gehringer, M. Long) 3:36.99; 2, Altoona, 3:39.00; 3, Hollidaysburg, 4:07.81.
Team records: Hollidaysburg (8-0); Altoona (8-1).
200 medley relay: 1, Hollidaysburg (Keefer, M. Grassadonia, Holliday, M. Supp), 2:03.62; 2, Hollidaysburg, 2:09.09; 3, Altoona, 2:16.92. 200 freestyle: 1, Gorman, H, 2:18.75; 2, Cummings, A, 2:23.97; 3, McKeirnan, H, 2:25.35. 200 IM: 1, M. Grassadonia, H, 2:40.58; 2, Landry, H, 2:45.19; 3, Stoudnour, A, 2:56.71. 50 freestyle: 1, Brown, H, 27.19; 2, Geist, A, 27.70; 3, Keefer, H, 27.87; 100 butterfly: 1, Holliday, H, 1:14.51; 2, R. Grassadonia, H, 1:22.94; 3, Bradley, A, 1:25.15. 100 freestyle: 1, Saleme, H, 59.60; 2, Brown, H, 1:00.96; 3, Geist, A, 1:02.82. 500 freestyle: 1, M. Supp, H, 5:53.04; 2, Nagle, H, 6:02.93; 3, Landry, H, 6:20.11. 200 free relay: 1, Hollidaysburg (Brown, M. Supp, Holliday, Keefer, 1:50.57); 2, Hollidaysburg, 1:56.22; 3, Altoona, 1:57.48. 100 backstroke: 1, Saleme, H, 1:10.47; 2, McKeirnan, H, 1:12.92; 3, Stoudnour, A, 1:18.78. 100 breaststroke: 1, M. Grassadonia, H, 1:17.80; 2, Noal, H, 1:18.36; 3, Sohmer, A, 1:26.06. 400 free relay: 1, Hollidaysburg (Holliday, Brown, Saleme, M. Supp), 4:11.73; 2, Altoona, 4:24.42; 3, Hollidaysburg, 4:28.96.
Team records: Hollidaysburg (8-0); Altoona (5-4).


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Albertus Magnus College
With increasing pressure to demonstrate program effectiveness, Albertus Magnus College chose the ETS® Proficiency Profile to measure its students' general academic skills. "We use the results for our regional and state accreditation purposes, and for State Board of Education approval in our teacher preparation program," said Sister Brantl, Professor of Economics. Test results help shape curriculum changes and developments to provide greater benefits to students.
Morehouse College
When Morehouse College administrators wanted a targeted approach to measuring core curriculum competency levels, they turned to ETS. Using the ETS Proficiency Profile results, the General Education department receives an in-depth analysis of student proficiency and program effectiveness. "Today, these levels of proficiency ... are equated with accountability in student learning," says Dr. Hazel A. Ervin, Director of General Education and Associate Professor of English. Additionally, this knowledge helps drive program enhancements for improved student learning outcomes.
Walters State Community College
Walters State Community College in Morristown, Tenn., needed a reliable, in-depth test to assess critical thinking, reading, writing and math skills of students graduating with associate degrees. Data are used to measure learning outcomes and assess the school's program effectiveness.
To date, more than 3,050 students have taken the ETS Proficiency Profile. Students cite the test's user-friendly format, and test administrators are pleased with the ease of the testing process.
For more information about whether the ETS Proficiency Profile is appropriate for your institution, contact an ETS Advisor.


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Looking for a fright? Head to Baltimore's Westminster catacombsUPDATED 10:24 AM CDT Oct 29, 2013
Anyone looking for a good creepy Halloween encounter can head to the Westminster burying ground and catacombs in Baltimore to help celebrate its 30th anniversary of being open to the public. Kim Dacey has all the spooky details.
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Var vänlig ange dina faktureringsuppgifter (båda fälten är obligatoriska).
US citizens residing in the state of New York should also enter their company name and EIN in order to qualify for Sales Tax exemption (private citizens residing in the state of New York are charged 8.75% Sales Tax). A valid EIN is composed by nine digits. You can enter the EIN as 12-3456789 (with the dash) or as 123456789 (only digits).
US citizens residing outside of the state of New York, as well as citizens outside of the US, are not charged any taxes, whether they provide a EIN/VAT ID or not.
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Amazon is selling the new 1080p Apple TV for $89.99 with free shipping. That's the lowest price ever offered by Amazon for Apple TV 3. Get the little hockey puck now, since this offer may not last long.
Although the jailbreak for Apple TV 3 is not available yet, the Apple TV community is working hard to bring it to you as soon as possible.


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Bliss Coupon and Coupon Codes
Bliss began in 1996 in New York and changed the industry with a different approach to spas and skincare. Bliss spas are about delivering advanced skin and body treatments that get results. Bliss is a 'supporter of flawless skin and believes happiness is the highest state of well-being' by bringing products to your home so one can achieve 'domestic Bliss'.
Bliss carries products such as hair, skin, nail, makeup, clothing, shapewear, footwear and home items.


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The Georgian Terrace
Atlanta, GA 30308
404-897-1991 | 866-845-7551
Experience the best in Midtown Atlanta Hotels. The Georgian Terrace™ is a modern icon among Atlanta hotels. A Midtown icon, the Georgian Terrace Hotel is located in the heart of Atlanta's business and cultural district, across from the Fox Theatre. The hotel delivers a brand of service rarely found, even in the South. We're set to please with everything from big modern suites to versatile event and meeting spaces. Our business facilities are state of the art. We offer a world-class conference center, an impressive boardroom, classic ballrooms and secure, onsite parking. Just off our lobby, Livingston Restaurant + Bar serves award-winning American cuisine. Reserve one of our 326 rooms or suites today.
Info & Amenities
Hours of Operation
Sunday: 12:00AM - 12:00PM
Monday: 12:00AM - 12:00PM
Tuesday: 12:00AM - 12:00PM
Wednesday: 12:00AM - 12:00PM
Thursday: 12:00AM - 12:00PM
Friday: 12:00AM - 12:00PM
Saturday: 12:00AM - 12:00PM
Facility Amenities
Free Parking, Full-Service Business Center, Meeting Space Available, Restaurant Nearby, Restaurant on Site
General Information
Family-friendly, Handicapped Accessible
Internet Connectivity
Free Wi-Fi
Midtown: 1
Room Amenities
Hair Dryer, In-Room Coffee Maker, Iron/Ironing Board
Room Type
1-Bedroom Units, Suites


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For help in arranging air transportation and pre- and post-trip hotels in conjunction with your trip with The World Outdoors, please call our in-house travel agent, Sherry Malanify, at 800-488-8483 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mountain Time Monday through Friday or you can email her at firstname.lastname@example.com.
If Sherry is unavailable and your needs are urgent, please call James TravelPoints, a local travel agency, at 800-538-7461 and ask for Georgia (ext 251) or email email@example.com. Be sure to tell her you're traveling with The World Outdoors.
Alternatively, you are welcome to book your airfare and hotels yourself or through your personal travel agent.
We generally recommend that you wait to purchase any non-refundable airline tickets until your tour has been confirmed to go.
Keep up to date with all of The World Outdoors trips, events and news. All you need to do is provide us with a little information. We promise not to provide your information to anybody else.
Please let us know a little about yourself to get your copy of our latest itinerary.


text: 47 signposts along the way provide information on the railway in general, the famous alpine crossing of the Lötschberg in particular, and on the Kandertal valley and its spirit. A ¿must" for train buffs and hikers alike. Hiking routes lead from Kandersteg to Blausee-Mitholz (2h,) from Blausee-Mitholz to Kandergrund church (1h,) or from Kandergrund church to Frutigen (2h.)


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Dear students:
As the semester comes to a close, I want to underscore how seriously Marquette takes our statement on Human Dignity and Diversity. The Division of Student Affairs, like every office on campus, is committed to Marquette's mission and deeply cherishes every member of our community.
The DSA Diversity Committee and Diversity Advocates Network have been working toward creating a campus climate that is welcoming and inclusive of everyone. Our initiatives are a direct result of the feedback you have provided us, and we welcome all members of the Marquette community to share their perspectives.
Please visit the Diversity Advocates website and tell us what you want us to hear.
L. Christopher Miller, J.D., Ph.D.
Vice President for Student Affairs
Diversity advocates


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Information Studies
A degree in Information Studies can be the start of a varied and interesting career in the world of information in all its contexts: libraries, archives, record offices, the public and private sectors, in the UK and elsewhere.
Short Courses
This summer we launched an extensive range of Short Courses for continuing professional development by Distance Learning.
Student Views
"Helpful and encouraging staff and interesting work"
Find out what our students say
- The Department has an International research reputation
- Our Research
Distance Learning
We are a leading provider of distance learning degrees with 25 years experience. Our courses are flexible and student-centred with excellent academic and pastoral support.
Campus-Based Study
- Excellent quality teaching at a coastal, campus university
- High employability rate for graduates
- Guaranteed first year accommodation
- Professionally accredited courses
- Courses
- How to apply


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Stove Top
Stove Top Espresso Makers
The simple thermodynamics of stove top espresso makers combine with striking industrial design for a total espresso coffee experience. Convenient enough to take along for a campfire cappuccino and reliable enough for a ritual morning Americano, these spartan stove top devices belie the quality beverage they create.
Is it coffee or is it espresso? Stove top espresso makers reach a maximum pressure of 1.5 bars and technically speaking espresso extraction requires a minimum of 9 bars. It looks like espresso, tastes like espresso and has espresso crema, so call it what you will.
Learn More about Stove Top Espresso Makers
Bodum Santos (Pebo) Stovetop Vacuum Coffee MakerWho knew making a cup of coffee could be so much like a science experiment? The Bodum Santos Stovetop Vacuum Coffee Maker takes us back to chemistry class (even its glass construction makes us think of beakers and bunsen burners) with its simplistic style of brewing coffee. The Santos brews up to eight cups and features heat-resistant glass. Learn More
Regular Price: $99.90
Back in stock on 11/19/2016


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DAVID BERGELAND/Durango Herald
Porter Hodgkiss sat outside Durango Coffee Co. with an organic chemistry book as the Fourth of July parade passed along Main Avenue on Wednesday evening.
In spite of his textbook, Hodgkiss, 20, a junior at Fort Lewis College, said he loved the spectacle on the street.
�I just got here at the tail end of it,� he said. �I have to return the book to the library in five days.�
In a drought year without fireworks, many people approached the holiday with an attitude of creating their own entertainment.
Elaine Marx wore a blue wig to the parade.
�It�s about getting in the celebration mode, you know?� she said.
�I�m glad there�s no fireworks, there�s just too many fires,� Marx said. �It�s too dangerous. We can have a good time without fireworks, right?�
Marx drove from the �smoke and ashes� of Fort Collins to the �smoke and ashes� of Durango.
�It�s just crazy,� she said.
In a sea of red, white and blue, Durango Fire & Rescue Authority firefighters Mindy Iris and Tyler Smith stood out by wearing Green Bay Packer colors, or green and yellow fire-resistant clothing.
They walked alongside a brush truck and were grateful for a relatively quiet holiday.
�Happily, we�re not running to a half-dozen calls,� Iris said. �It was like that last weekend.�
If there was not going to be fireworks, Al LiBrande and Tom Wilbert made sure everybody got wet.
Dressed in wigs and fat suits inflated with air, the pair followed the politicians in the parade. They came to promote the Durango Clean Machine, a car detail shop.
Turns out spraying people with water is great marketing.
�Last year, our business doubled,� Librande said.


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Charleston County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded March 25-29.
R. Edward and Ann L. Philbeck sold Unit Q, 173 Rutledge Ave., Rutledge Green to Robin T. Bessent for $220,000.
Peter L. and Rita A. Gross sold Unit C, 94 Radcliffe St. to Frank D. and Sarah F. Boudinot for $312,000.
Smith-Morris Co. LLC sold Unit A, 69 Morris St., Morris Square to Yaupon LLC for $199,500.
CWO Properties LLC sold Unit A, 90 Radcliffe St., Radcliffe Square to Robert W. and Jennifer F. McLaughlin for $365,000.
Guy W. Peterson sold Unit 9 A, 330 Concord St., Dockside to Hugh R. Parrish for $385,000.
Bishop Sanco K. Rembert sold 3008 Old Bridgeview Lane, The Bristol to Bradley Dean Sherlock for $385,000.
Laura Michelle Bench sold Unit 10I, 14 Lockwood Drive, Ashley House to David L. Hamilton Jr. and Maureen S. Hamilton for $250,000.
Robert and Kathleen Anderson sold Unit G, 108 Smith St., Radcliffe Square to Robert V. and Kimberly A. Morrissey for $400,000.
172 Mary Ellen Drive LLC sold 172 Mary Ellen Drive, Longborough to Charles R. and Sandra L. Henry for $655,000.
JTM Investments LLC sold 186 Mary Ellen Drive, Longborough to Benjamin M. Cash for $556,000.
John D. and Constance B. Dinunzio sold 97 Smith St., Harleston Green to William P. and Laura A. Moore for $446,000.
Isle of Palms
Stephen P. Scanga and Mary K. Menard sold Unit 310 C, 1400 Ocean Blvd., Oceanside Villas to Carl B. Watson for $270,000.
James Frank Bethea sold 10 Surf Lane, Sea Oats to Klipsch Charleston LLC for $1.7 million.
Michael B. and Carrie C. Wilson sold 108 Carolina Blvd. to Joseph Hamilton for $1.6 million.
Richard W. and Rebecca B. Downing sold 15 Yacht Harbor Court, Wild Dunes to Jane Clemenza for $540,000.
Mark K. and Gwen Griffin sold 16 Sandcrab Court to VevFam Properties LLC for $664,000.
James Island
William M. and Reagan S. Morris sold 1508 Fairway Drive, Country Club 2 to Nicholas C. and Robyn A. Holmes for $440,000.
John D. and Amy D. Swindell sold 1534 Clark Sound Circle, Bayview Farms to Charles T. and Madeleine Davis for $269,000.
Billie Jo Fagan and Pat O. Sanchez sold 1561 Ocean Neighbors Blvd., Ocean Neighbors to Richard R. Drake Jr. and Michele D. Drake for $273,000.
Martha Ann McCracken sold 1594 Kentwood Circle, Lynwood to Alan W. Jackson for $205,000.
Mayflower Drive LLC sold 1791 North Mayflower Drive, Jamestown Estates to Deborah S. Haynes for $255,000.
Bruce H. and Darice T. Norton sold 2235 Backwater Court, Stone Edge to Amanda Reece Mushal for $242,500.
Joseph T. and Nelly E. Lombardo sold 3 Wyecreek Ave., Crosscreek to Michelle Wardle and Jay Fowler for $250,000.
Damir Bilic sold 306 Riverland Drive, Riverland Golfview to Amanda A. Weingarten for $505,000.
Gerald T. and Rebecca M. Smith sold 769 Clearview Drive, Clear View to Laura Vroon for $590,000.
Willard and Elisabeth Oplinger sold 813 Duck Hawk Retreat, Parrot Creek to David J. and Claire G. Chadwick for $353,750.
John R. Rodgers Jr. and Terry H. Rodgers sold 874 Seafarer Way, Harbor Woods to Martha A.M. and Ande C. Oliver for $360,500.
Betty R. and John K. Rhea Jr. sold 899 Parrot Creek Way, Parrot Creek to Bruce E. and Linda F. Miller for $875,000.
Johns Island
St. Johns Capital LLC sold 1745 Bee Balm Road, St. John's Crossing to Karen J. Paluzzi for $175,000.
James E. Cashion Jr. sold 2827 Sweetleaf Lane, The Gardens of Whitney Lakes to Rebecca J. Shehane for $170,000.
Brian K. and Marissa N. Reilly sold 3357 Old Pond Road, Saratoga Plantation to Matthew D. Brooks for $153,850.
Kiawah Island
Fred F. Groce Jr. and Cynthia N. Groce sold 4970 Green Dolphin Way, Turtle Point Villas to Ofer Gneezy and Christine J. McLaughlin for $525,000.
Greymark Properties LLC sold 263 Sea Marsh Drive, Middlewoods East to Grant T. and Geraldine W. Liu for $665,000.
912470 Ontario Limited sold 266 Doral Open, Plantation Woods South 421 to Philip S. and Rebecca D. Chubb for $650,000.
Joshua J. and Kelly M. Ritchey sold 9444 Netted Charm Court, Paddock Pointe to Byron H. and Lisa T. Durham for $225,000.
Mount Pleasant/ East Cooper
A. Elliott and Kate K. Cox sold Unit 6-H, 1551 Simmons Pointe, Simmons Pointe to Pendleton M. Shiflett III and Elizabeth W. Shiflett for $286,500.
David M. and Rebecca E. Vaughn sold Unit 24, 1119 Shadow Lake Circle, Snee Farm Lakes to Amber S. Henige for $192,000.
Carleton F. and Annette Larrabee sold Unit 202, 2372 Kings Gate Lane, The Heritage at Dunes West to Sarah G. Schlecht for $184,000.
Glenda A. and William A. Knight Jr. sold Unit 17A, 1043 Provincial Circle, Patriots Province to Penelope F. and Clifton S. Jones for $165,000.
Michael B. Dohse sold 1044 Village Creek Lane, Planters Place to Mary P. Young for $150,900.
Debra A. Tuell sold 1064 Willoughby Lane, Churchill Park to Katherine Thompson and Robert Becker for $329,000.
Candace and Donald Ward sold 111 Hyer St. to Christopher J. and Elizabeth B. Sands for $910,000.
Scott Creek Investments LLC sold 1381 Scotts Creek Circle, Scotts Creek to Pulte Home Corp. for $150,000.
Hannah R. Gardiner sold 1392 Southlake Drive, Lakeshore to George H. and Anne M. Nelson for $340,000.
Ian Y. and Jill K. Marshall sold 14 Isle of Hope, I'On to David P. Carlisle and Morene Bodner for $560,000.
Brian Kaminer Stabler sold 1408 Dataw Court, Eastwood Townhomes to Gwo-shiung Lee and Joling Chia for $150,000.
Scott Creek Investments LLC sold 1412 Scotts Creek Circle, Scotts Creek to Pulte Home Corp. for $150,000.
Roger S. Walsh and Jane H. Vander sold 145 Jakes Lane, I'On to Craig B. and Ellen S. Rhodes for $615,000.
Joseph M. and James W. Sciarrino sold 1502 Basildon Road, The Battery at Park West to John Angus and Kelly Balfour for $162,500.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 1535 Capel St., Masonborough at Park West to Bernard J. and Rosemary E. Halliwell for $600,000.
Andrew B. Bennett sold 1549 Landings Run, Cooper's Landing to Matthew M. Palandech for $245,000.
Bettye C. Cecil sold 1551 Ben Sawyer Blvd., Simmons Point to Kim A. and Vanessa M. Carter for $700,000.
Tidal Marsh Lane LLC sold 1555 Tidal Marsh Lane, The Sound at Hamlin Plantation to Keith S. Sheldon for $720,000.
Exchange Real Estate Holdings LLC sold 1602 Porchers Bluff Road, Porchers Bluff to Thomas J. Wills IV and Julia B. Wills for $800,000.
Robert L. Irvine III and Kelly V. Irvine sold 1609 Diddy Drive, Day Break to Thomas Goodwillie Hodges Jr. for $158,000.
Carolina Cottage Homes LLC sold 1612 Paradise Lake Drive, Watermark to Bryan Crabtree for $452,390.
Dennis L. and Erika A. Bordan sold 1701 Canyon Oaks Drive, Cathedral Oaks at Seaside Farms to David L. and Carolyn L. Anderson for $680,000.
Christopher M. Cahill and John P. Riley sold 1790 Canyon Oaks Drive, Cathedral Oaks at Seaside Farms to Jeffrey T. and Karen A. Williams for $200,000.
Charles S. and Patricia K. Bolen sold 1804 Great Hope Drive, Rivertowne Country Club to Ingrid B.S. and Gregory A. Ray for $330,000.
Susan Barrineau sold 1926 Oak Tree Lane, Sweetgrass to Lynda B. Crozier for $260,000.
Norman C. and Susan A. Labrie sold 1933 Oak Tree Lane, Sweetgrass to Leonard Jarvis for $225,000.
Alice M. and James A. Dupre sold 201 Ponsbury Road, I'On to Scott H. and Helene J. McClain for $545,000.
Ann Marie Conway sold 2113 Short Grass Court, Whispering Marsh at Dunes West to Michael Shaw for $437,000.
James C. and Jan H. Evans sold 2116 Tall Grass Circle, Whispering Marsh at Dunes West to Nathaniel T. and Kimberly A. Kramer for $392,500.
G. Stanley and Lisa S. Hughes sold 2409 Darts Cove Way, Darts Pointe at Dunes West to Calvin J. and Diane T. Glazier for $575,000.
Michael and Paige Zofcak sold 2512 Deer Walk Way, Deer Walk to Matthew and Molly J. Margosian for $410,000.
Sharvan K. and Desh J. Sawheny sold 2886 Woodland Park Drive, Hamlin Park to Jacob Endsley for $230,000.
Saltwater Townhomes LLC sold 2960 Emma Lane, The Village at Carol Oaks to Malory S. Wrigley for $164,500.
JW Homes LLC sold 2965 River Vista Way, The Harbor at Dunes West to John and Amy K. Weinacht for $580,000.
David B. and Avri M. Brosseau sold 315 Hibben St., Hibben to Anthony C. Potts for $427,000.
Rachel Feagin Finley sold 3251 Heathland Way, The Orchard at Charleston National to David M. and Tamarae C. Tabaka for $309,000.
James R. Hardin and Wanda L. McLean sold 3518 Ashwycke St., Berkleigh at Park West to Richard E. and Danielle D. Jess for $280,000.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 3587 Franklin Tower Drive, Lieben Park to Ralph and Bernadette Mendez for $260,745.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 3594 Franklin Tower Drive, Lieben Park to Glenn D. and Megan D. Iannuzzi for $260,660.
JW Homes LLC sold 4237 Coolidge St., Waverly at Hamlin Plantation to Robert S. and Amy Weeks for $492,946.
Robert Mason Moise sold 492 Bramson Court, Belle Hall Plantation to JSP Moultrie Park LLC for $300,000.
North Charleston
Buffalo Creek Land Co. LLC sold 2040 Remount Road to MMC Investments LLC for $265,000.
David A. Dunn sold 2410 Tuscany Drive, Elms of Charleston to James E. and Nancy Donlon for $191,000.
Eurakulon LLC sold 3700 Rivers Ave. to Loop Mart North Charleston LLC for $855,000.
Theodore Bogan III sold 4504 S. Rhett Ave. to Leslie R. Burns and Scott N. Wallace for $186,000.
Linda B. Crosby and Mary B. Alexander sold 4800 Holbird Ave., Wando Woods to Christopher L. and Natausha M. Tubbs for $167,000.
Charleston Landmark Builders LLC sold 5160 East Liberty, Oak Terrace Preserve to Jason S. and Sally Ann Bell for $159,441.
Sullivan's Island
Hugh Kitchings Eason sold 2672 Goldbug Ave. to Richard W. and Diana T. Browder for $825,000.
JMH at Ladson LLC sold 4743 Lewis and Clark Trail, Charleston Chase to Christine M. D'Alesio for $168,071.
West Ashley/ St. Andrews
Centex Homes sold 1560 Pixley St., Cypress of Carolina Bay to William E. and Martha C. Boyd for $225,015.
William V. Dison Jr. and Mary J. Dison sold 1562 Dunnes Lane, Charlestowne Estates to Kristin Leigh Anderson for $160,000.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1586 Seabago Drive, Bolton's Landing to Erica K. Pelosi for $198,480.
John E. and Rose A. Such sold 1812 St. Julian Drive, West Ashley Plantation to Blake A. Wall for $250,000.
Centex Homes sold 1833 Heldsberg Drive, Bridgewater of Carolina Bay to Hazel B. and William E. Jordan Jr. for $156,000.
Centex Homes sold 1912 Gracewood Drive, Essex Farms of Carolina Bay to Heather E. and Jeffrey A. Jones for $398,660.
Mungo Homes Coastal Division LLC sold 2045 Maybelles Lane, Woodlands to Erin O. Cymrot for $211,221.
Mungo Homes Coastal Division LLC sold 2029 Maybelles Lane, Woodlands to Daniel Ferguson and Ebony Bernetta Green for $234,544.
Centex Homes sold 3235 Conservancy Lane, Rice Field of Carolina Bay to Susan J. Primiano for $213,813.
Joan Deborah Body sold 34 Formosa Drive, Wappoo Heights to Eugenie Z. Lindahl for $680,000.
Brett and Amy L. Marietti sold 379 Twelve Oaks Drive, Autumn Chase at Grand Oaks to Don F. Bailey Jr. and Angelique T.G. Bailey for $230,000.
William H. Nixon Jr. and Courtney J. Nixon sold 4 Arcadian Park, Avondale to Randy L. and Ann K. Robinson for $305,000.
Lewis E. Tittle Jr. sold 408 Blue Jasmine Lane, Harrington Place to Christopher G. and Melanie M. Coogan for $190,000.
Manorhouse Builders of South Carolina LLC sold 4136 Veritas St., Ashley Park to Timothy J. Warrick for $161,385.
Manorhouse Builders of South Carolina LLC sold 4142 Veritas St., Ashley Park to Dana S. Bolin for $154,984.
AandV Realty LLC sold 6 E. Wantoot Blvd., North Forest Acres to Christopher Scott Reichle for $151,500.
Shannon F. Weeks Taylor sold 743 Majestic Oak Drive, Majestic Oaks at Seaside Plantation to Sherry Huber for $267,150.
Berkeley County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded March 18-22.
Crescent Homes SC Inc. sold 432 Nelliefield Trail, Nelliefield Plantation to Christopher S. and Margaret E. Baker for $242,808.
Eastwood Construction LLC sold 477 Sanders Farm Lane, Retreat at Beresford to Thomas E. Palmatier for $306,145.
Daniel Island
Weekley Homes LP sold 2494 Daniel Island Drive, Old Landing at Smythe Park to Keith Wayne and Leslie Castleberry for $439,155.
Chrystal C. and Travis Propes sold 212 King George St., Ralston Creek to William Andrew Hautt for $876,833.
Goose Creek
Centex Homes sold 239 Clayburne Drive, Mulberry Park to William E. and Jennifer E. Stone for $252,315.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 518 Mountain Laurel Circle, Liberty Village to Scott C. and Maria Elena G. Harris for $262,900.
Moncks Corner
Weekley Homes LP sold 206 Topsaw Lane, Foxbank to Bradley W. and Megan J. Keirns for $204,238.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 505 Sea Foam St., Cane Bay to Frank E. and Mamie A. Lippiello for $157,815.
Dan Ryan Builders SC LLC sold 122 Royal Star Road, Cane Bay to Christopher T. Moore and Quwanna N. Chaney for $231,805.
Dorchester County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded March 18-22.
Tim and Betty Biggerstaff sold 221 Sweatman Road to Marion S. Gividen for $164,000.
Centex Homes sold 9702 Short Creek Drive, McKewn Plantation to Daniel P. and Sarah L. Pearson for $256,300.
Centex Homes sold 9703 Tackle St., McKewn Plantation to Nicholas P. Lucchesi for $194,995.
Three Pines Developers LLC sold 247 Withers Lane, Bellewood to John P. and Mary Lee Bognar for $200,839.
Centex Homes sold 9630 Roseberry St., McKewn Plantation to Jeffrey K. and Chacie A. Silva for $220,740.
Norman Ussery sold 103 Reading Court, Eagle Run to Darlin L. Hoki for $183,000.
Centex Homes sold 9706 Tackle St., McKewn Plantation to Jose Luis Carides De Leon for $187,135.
North Charleston
Chang Lei and Sara Yun sold 8524 Kennestone Lane, Whitehall to Israel Chand for $181,900.
Arleithea Katherine Rogers sold 113 Pheasant Lane, Quail Arbor to Timothy P. Fralix for $175,000.
Caroline M. Harmon and Stanley H. Cooper sold 209 Trillium Ave., White Gables to Alexandre Pimentel for $169,900.
Crescent Homes sold 169 Silver Cypress Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to Billy D. and Judith M. Childers for $287,183.
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 197 Donning Drive, The Ponds to Carlos O. Rosa and Holly S. Ortiz for $322,450.
Myers Mill LLC sold 1204 Cosmos Road, Myers Mill to June C. Snyder for $150,000.
Jeffrey and Marlene Person sold 121 Northpark Ave., Summer Ridge to William J. Davis for $175,750.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1285 Wild Goose Trail, Drakesborough to Juan A. and Tamara J. Spargur for $182,760.
Liberty Oak Inc. sold 128 Balsam Circle, Madison Ridge to Christine Layne for $209,235.
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 113 Comiskey Park Circle, Fieldview to Havelin Hamilton for $207,421.
Dan Ryan Builders SC LLC sold 121 Hazeltine Bend, Linkside Village to Robert A. Cochran for $245,000.
Paul J. and Lisa K. Ballow sold 1010 Sterling Lane, Glen at Summerset to Ronald Anthony Garvin for $180,000.
Tadd W. and Daniele J. McKellar sold 127 Killdeer Trail, Arbor Walk to Patricia H. and Douglas A. Gray for $175,000.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 1007 Victoria Pointe Lane, Victoria Pointe to Stephen Brian Blake for $170,156.
Thomas J. Fox sold 9653 Pebble Creek Blvd., Oak Forest Village at Wescott to Dillon M. and Jacqueline B. Poe for $210,000.


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Is it because he's a dumb retard or what?
Is it because he's a dumb retard or what?
Very thought provoking thread..... Cant wait for the fireworks!
Who gives a ****.
^^^^^^the fuse has been lit
Yeah, what the hellz are those things? I have a lot right now...
[size/HUGE] RUDY [/size]
anti-cakk bakking... from the outset. #cakks&pies
I've often wondered the same thing.
Maybe Gyp isnt real. Maybe he is just a hallucination caused by your drug coated minds.


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Related quotes
"I know quickly whether a guy is boyfriend material. If I can have a good time doing absolutely nothing with him, then that's boyfriend material for me. Like if we're able to have fun at a gas station. I've had some really good times at gas stations."
"My boyfriend calls me 'princess', but I think of myself more along the lines of 'monkey' and 'retard'."
"I wanted to make it really special on Valentine's day, so I tied my boyfriend up. And for three solid hours I watched whatever I wanted on TV."


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Item Description
While COLIN HAY's voice and visage are familiar to millions as front-man, songwriter, and vocalist of pop sensation Men at Work ("Down Under," "Overkill," "Who Can it Be Now?"), the past ten years have found him reintroducing himself to a new generation of fans. The frequent use of his music in TV and film—including hit shows such as Scrubs (on which he has made several cameo appearances) and Army Wives, and the hit soundtrack to the film Garden State—has proven the timeless appeal of his songs: quizzical, curious, cynical yet open-hearted.
COLIN HAY - LIVE AT THE CORNER documents Colin and his band live in concert at the legendary Corner Hotel in Melbourne, Australia. Men at Work hits and fan favorites from his solo career are interspersed with his unique humor and now legendary storytelling. High end audio, high-definition footage and an unforgettable live performance make LIVE AT THE CORNER a must-have for Colin Hay fans.
"He's got the same familiar voice, the same charming smile and a legion of loyal fans." —The Baltimore Examiner
"Hay has been attracting new fans with gentle, ruminative acoustic songs." —The New York Times
Region: All Regions - NTSC
The Program:
Bonus Features:
(*Live at Port Fairy Folk Festival March 2010)
Customers who purchased Live at the Corner - DVD also purchased:


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Essential Art welcomes Covan Magee to Essential Art Contemporaries as a supporter of www.AlyceNashMemorialScholarship.info which was established through Essential Art with proceeds from the children's book by Michelle Finnegan, "Creating Freedom Rocks."
Tampa, Florida -- The Patel Conservatory at the David A. Straz, Jr. Center for the Performing Arts will present Joust! A Mighty Medieval Musical, performed by 40 students in grades two through four, Feb. 27-March 1 and March 6-8.
In this unique tale of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table, weapons are replaced by musical instruments, making for musically uproarious fun. The show is a medieval marvel, complete with jousting knights, delightful damsels and court jesters that will capture the interest of audiences of all ages.
Tampa, Florida -- The David A. Straz, Jr. Center for the Performing Arts' Next Generation Ballet (NGB) was named "Outstanding School" and its dance student Olivia Gusti was named "Grand Prix winner" at the semi-final Youth America Grand Prix (YAGP) competition, held last month in Tampa.
Tampa, Florida-- The Fragile Waters exhibit at the Tampa Museum is coming to an end. The exhibit which features black and white photographs from Ansel ADams, Ernest Brooks II and Dorothy Kerper Monnelly is comprised of 119 black and white photographs focusing on nature.
The exhibit is open from 11 am to 8 pm through January 19th at the Museum which is located at 120 Gasparilla Plaza in Downtown Tampa
Tampa, Florida -- What should you do with that musical instrument you got for Christmas?
Learn to play it and put it to good use!
Now is the time to sign up for private lessons and/or Rock School at the Patel Conservatory! No matter your age or ability level, the experienced instructors can hook you up with other band members to create a musical experience you'll never forget.
Save the date! The 9th Annual Suncoast Arts Festival is an exciting way to spend the weekend with your family and friends, and it's taking place this month on the third weekend of the month at Wiregrass Mall.
On Saturday, January 18, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday, January 19 from 11:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. locals can look forward to this free event featuring over 130 fine artists and crafters in one convenient location.
What to Expect:
Tampa, Florida-- The Henry B Plant Museum is presenting a Victorian Christmas stroll from 10 am to 8 pm daily through December 23.
The Christmas stroll features 14 exhibit rooms decorated in 19th century themes with holiday accessories.
The Henry B. Plant Museum is located at the University of Tampa 401 East Kennedy Blvd. in Downtown Tampa.
Tropicana Field
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