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This Week in 1981: 'The Howling' Transforms Horror Movies
1981 was a good year for werewolves. Thirty summers ago, we saw 'Wolfen' and 'An American Werewolf in London,' but even before those, on April 10, 1981, there was 'The Howling,' the innovative and influential movie that kicked off a werewolf vogue that persists to this day.
The film, about a traumatized woman ('80s horror mainstay Dee Wallace) who takes refuge in a remote woodland resort that turns out to be populated by werewolves, was notable for its frightening makeup effects. Rob Bottin brought an unprecedented realism (if that's the right word) to the movie's werewolf transformation scenes, even before the more celebrated work by his mentor, Rick Baker, appeared in 'London' a few months later. The movie also updated the mythology a bit. Silver bullets are still key, but here, the wolves are shapeshifters who can transform at will (no waiting for the full moon). Also, 'The Howling' has what may be the first wolf-on-wolf sex scene.
Also key was the movie's tone, which, while it didn't sacrifice scares, still made room for plenty of in-jokes. Credit director Joe Dante and script doctor John Sayles (who had previously collaborated on the similarly tongue-in-cheek 'Piranha') for their winking homages to older horror flicks - casting cult horror icons like John Carradine and Roger Corman, or strewing the set with wolf-themed props (like a copy of Allen Ginsberg's 'Howl') or naming most of the characters after directors of previous werewolf movies.
Besides spawning six sequels, 'The Howling' gave significant career boosts to Dante (who landed 'Gremlins' because of it), Sayles, Wallace (soon to be cast as the mom in 'E.T.') and Bottin. It also launched the werewolf wave that included Michael Jackson's 'Thriller,' 'The Company of Wolves,' 'Wolf,' various franchises (the 'Teen Wolf,' 'Ginger Snaps,' 'Underworld' and 'Twilight' movies), up through such recent movies as 'The Wolf Man' and 'Red Riding Hood' and Tim Burton's upcoming 'Dark Shadows.' The new breed of werewolves is obviously not going away any time soon, and we have Dante's bloodthirsty shapeshifters to thank for that.
Check out the video version of This Week in Movies!
1914 (April 12): The first movie palace, the 3,000-seat Mark Strand Theatre, opens on Broadway amid New York's theater district. The venue transforms movie-going from cheap arcade entertainment in storefront nickelodeons to a premium communal performing arts experience, as 21,000 more palaces open around the country over the next two years.
1964 (April 13): Sidney Poitier makes history as the first black performer to win an Oscar for a leading role, winning the Best Actor Academy Award for 'Lilies of the Field.' It'll be another 38 years before a black woman wins Best Actress, with Halle Berry taking the prize on the night Poitier gets an honorary lifetime achievement Oscar in 2002.
1969 (April 14): In a rare Oscar tie, Katharine Hepburn and Barbra Streisand both win Best Actress statuettes. Hepburn (who isn't present at the ceremony) wins her third trophy for 'The Lion in Winter,' while Babs (who is there) wins for her film debut in 'Funny Girl.'
1990 (April 15): Greta Garbo dies in New York City at 84, her mystique and allure intact and undiminished after half a century of retirement from movies and from public life.
Lots of birthdays for young Hollywood this week. Emma Watson turns 21 on April 15, five days after Alex Pettyfer does the same. April 10 was also cake day for Haley Joel Osment (23) and Mandy Moore (27), while the 15th also sees Seth Rogen turn 29.
April 14 marks Sarah Michelle Gellar's 34th birthday. It's also celebration time for Academy Award–winners Adrien Brody (38 on the 14th) and Emma Thompson (52 on the 15th). April 16 is a birthday for both Martin Lawrence (46) and Ellen Barkin (56).
'Doctor Zhivago' co-stars Omar Sharif and Julie Christie both have birthdays this week, Sharif on the 10th (he's 79) and Christie on the 14th (she's 70). Also turning 79 is 'Cabaret' Oscar-winner Joel Grey (on the 11th), while 'Exorcist' star Max von Sydow, who made four movies last year, turned 82 on the 10th.
'Scream 4' - Trailer No. 2
'Scream 4' (R)
Starring:Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Emma Roberts, Hayden Panettiere
Directed By:Wes Craven
What's It About? A decade after the third installment seemed to put Sydney's (Campbell) serial killer nightmares to bed, she's back in Woodsboro as a self-help author when a copycat killer in a familiar Ghostface mask begins picking off those closest to her. Newswoman Gale (Cox) and lawman Dewey (Arquette), now married, are drawn in as well, along with some new blood (including Roberts and Panettiere).
Why Should You See It? Director Craven and writer Williamson, who shepherded the first three movies are back, along with the three key original cast members, so at least the franchise is in good hands. You can expect the same blend of genre-tweaking in-jokes and terrifying shocks and jolts that marked the earlier installments.
You Might Like It If You Like: The first three 'Scream' movies, 'I Know What You Did Last Summer,' 'My Bloody Valentine 3D'
Is 'Scream 4' Actually Scary?
Framed: 'Scream' | The Lasting Legacy of the 'Scream' Franchise
Interviews: Courteney Cox | Emma Roberts
'Rio' (PG)
Starring:Anne Hathaway, George Lopez, Jesse Eisenberg, will.i.am, Jamie Foxx
Directed By:Carlos Saldanha
What's It About? When Blu ('The Social Network's' Eisenberg), a domesticated macaw from Minnesota, learns that he is not the only one of his kind, the flight-challenged fowl takes off for the Brazilian rain forest in search of the bird of his dreams. But the soaring, independent-minded Jewel (Hathaway) doesn't see the two of them as birds of a feather, at least not until adventures and high jinks offer him a chance to prove his mettle.
Why Should You See It? It's from the folks who made the 'Ice Age' movies, so they know from funny talking animals and quality 3-D animation. Plus, the chirpy Hathaway and the awkward Eisenberg can do no wrong these days.
You Might Like It If You Like: 'Ice Age,' 'Horton Hears a Who,' 'Madagascar'
Do Celebrity Voices Matter in Animated Movies?
'The Conspirator' is Robert Redford's historical drama about the aftermath of the Abraham Lincoln assassination, starring a top-notch cast that includes Robin Wright, James McAvoy, Tom Wilkinson, Evan Rachel Wood and Kevin Kline.
Showtimes & Tickets | Cinematical's Review | Trailers & Clips
'Atlas Shrugged: Part I,' the movie Ayn Rand fans have been awaiting for more than 50 years, tackles the first third of her epic-length philosophical novel about a near-future America, hobbled by creeping socialism, whose most productive citizens are mysteriously vanishing. If this low-budget, star-free, ultra-faithful adaptation is a hit, Parts II and III will presumably follow.
Showtimes & Tickets | Reviews
•'Hanna':Saoirse Ronan and Cate Blanchett offer killer performances in the spy thriller that's the best reviewed movie currently in wide release. Showtimes & Tickets | Reviews | Trailers & Clips
• 'Soul Surfer': Another unlikely blonde teen heroine, albeit more family-friendly and uplifting than Hanna, is Bethany Hamilton (AnnaSophia Robb), the surfing champ who climbs back on the board after losing her arm to a shark. Showtimes & Tickets | Reviews | Trailers & Clips
• 'Your Highness': This follow-up from the makers of 'Pineapple Express' has inspired love-it-or-hate-it reviews, but if you're in the target audience for a medieval stoner comedy (you know who you are), you probably won't have much longer to catch this one on the big screen. Showtimes & Tickets | Reviews | Trailers & Clips
New on DVD: Sure, 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1' is very good, a dark, reasonably grown-up summation of the Hogwarts saga that's full of drama, mystery and emotion. But it's also frustrating, since it's basically just a long build-up to the apocalyptic final showdown between Harry and Voldemort that fans of the film franchise have been awaiting for 10 years. The DVD does contain a sneak peek at the first scene of 'Part II,' due in theaters July 15. Buy or rent the DVD | More new DVD releases
On Our Netflix Queue: The death last week of Sidney Lumet has prompted many best-of lists, most focusing on the director's celebrated New York crime dramas like 'Serpico,''Dog Day Afternoon,' and 'Before the Devil Knows You're Dead.' All of which you should see, of course, but there's been less focus on Lumet's skill as an adapter of stage plays, including 'Equus,''Deathtrap,' and 'The Seagull.' The strongest of Lumet's play-to-movie adaptations is 1962's 'Long Day's Journey Into Night,' from Eugene O'Neill's autobiographical drama of a family struggling through drug addiction and alcoholism, disease and thwarted dreams. The cast is all you could ask for (Katharine Hepburn, Ralph Richardson, Jason Robards and Dean Stockwell), and the drama is intense and claustrophobic. Clearly not a film to watch if you crave light entertainment (or don't have three hours to kill), but still, not to be missed. Buy or rent the DVD
On TV: Like robins, crocuses and income taxes, a sure sign of spring is the reappearance of 'The Wizard of Oz' on TV. Apparently, Dorothy's emergence from drab, dusty, black-and-white Kansas into the lush, fecund, brightly colored world of Oz is a metaphor of seasonal rebirth that resonates only at this time of year. (There's probably also some Easter connection between yellow bricks and yellow chicks, or between the Lollipop Guild and candy eggs, but we're too tired to figure it out right now. Poppies, poppies...) TBS is airing the perennial favorite with limited commercials on Sunday at 8PM. Check your local listings
Follow Gary Susman on Twitter: @garysusman.
The Conspirator
A novice lawyer defends the only woman charged with conspiring to kill President Lincoln. Read More
Scream 4
Sidney Prescott's (Neve Campbell) return to Woodsboro coincides with that of the Ghostface Killer. Read More
Atlas Shrugged
A powerful railroad executive tries to keep her business afloat while society crumbles around her. Read More
A domesticated macaw (Jesse Eisenberg) goes on an adventure with the bird of his dreams. Read More
categories Features, New Releases, This Week In Movies


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have some problem in C++ matrix
i would like to make a code for matrix. the value of both matrix is random and the addition, subtraction,multiply and transpose function. i have some problem in the multiply fucntion, can someone help ?? thank! :p
#include <iostream>
Re: have some problem in C++ matrix
Multiplication function could be.....
Matrix3X3 multiplyMatrices (Matrix3X3 A, Matrix3X3 B){
Matrix3X3 answer;
for(int i = 0;i<3;i++){
Re: have some problem in C++ matrix
Yeah...i know it. my problem is at below tat boolean function, it make my multiply function cant work.... i need some help at there. thx
Re: have some problem in C++ matrix
Ok. Before multiplying matrices A and B, you want to check whether columns in matrix A matches with rows in matrix B in IsDefined function. But I think this is not required in your case because matrix size is hard-coded to [3][3] in which rows and colums are equal to 3.
Re: have some problem in C++ matrix
Ya....my matrix size is setted [3][3] but i still need to write it out. i not so good in boolean and i am so confuse in those 3 boolean function..can you give me an example or tips? thx!
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subset: commoncrawl


text: And so finally we come to the end, Mass Effect 3. It is the shining achievement of nearly a decade of hard work and the last legacy of its founders. What to say about Mass Effect 3 except to say that BioWare made people care. After all the min/maxing, the spreadsheets, the best and worst endings; after it was all said and done all that mattered were the characters that we had grown to love. Love the endings or hate the endings, hate the genre, the inventory, the quest system, the combat; BioWare made each and every character yours and yours alone. Whether the feat will ever be matched, let alone attempted again, BioWare made their crowning glory unforgettable and like proud parents they can be assured that gaming will never be the same. It is in this light, for that achievement, that Game of the Year can be no other. Well Done.


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Chronic bradycardia and its attendant cardiovascular phenomena present innumerable interesting problems. Many causes are ascribed to the slow heart; this results in a cumbersome and confusing classification. It may not be amiss briefly to summarize the causes generally accepted:
Chemical Substances.—The inhibitory action of the following substances is well known and warrants no discussion here: (a) The neutral non-nitrogenous glucosids and resins; the active principles of digitalis, squills, strophanthus and apocynum; (b) alkaloids such as erythrophlein, veratrin and aconitin; (c) biliary constituents, and (d) inorganic substances, such as barium salts and hydrates.1
Stimulation of the Cardiac Vagus.—Stimulation may be peripheral or central.
Myocardial Disease.—Involvement of the myocardium by disease (a) associated with lesions of the auriculoventricular bundle (complete heart block and delayed impulse transmission), and (b) without involvement of the bundle.
Certain physiologic reactions without cardiac damage.
The early and late stages of asphyxia.2
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Student Athletes Join Together on One Team to Make a Difference in Their CommunitiesTEMPE, Ariz. - In conjunction with National Make A Difference Day, student-athletes from high schools and colleges have joined together with numerous nonprofit agencies to mobilize the community to donate urgently needed new/gently used clothing and non-perishable food in support of our metro area's shelters and food banks and to replenish supplies for families impacted by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. The giant collection drive was kicked off this week, when the Arizona State University (ASU) wrestling program and high school student-athletes began handing out over 20,000 flyers and over 1,000 banner posters to schools, sports teams, designated donation collection points, and at home ASU football games. The clothing and food drive will end Saturday, October 22, 2005, which is the nationally recognized "Make A Difference Day". The goal of the drive is to secure sufficient donations to support over 5,000 families in need and increase awareness of volunteer opportunities in support of our agencies serving homeless and special needs families.
The student athletes can provide free, colorful flyers and posters to any volunteer, school, sports team, church or neighborhood group interested in helping secure donations for this drive. They have divided up the metro area in 10 regions with student and agency volunteers helping pick up filled collection boxes and delivering donated items to non-profits. They are seeking youth and parent volunteers willing to help with delivering donations to nearby designated shelters and food banks. During the last two weeks of the drive, donations can be delivered to ASU where student and adult volunteers will sort clothing and food for distribution to shelters and food banks on Saturday, October 22, 2005 (national Make A Difference Day).
The student volunteers have built a broad base of collection drive sponsors and collaborating partners, including: the ASU wrestling program, Athletes Serving Their Communities, Valley of the Sun United Way, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Arizona, St. Vincent de Paul, Salvation Army, Boys & Girls Clubs, YMCA, Boy Scouts of America, Youth Service America, T. J. Pappas School for Children of Homeless Families, AmeriCorps, CARE partnership, Sunkist Kids Wrestling Club, Arizona USA Wrestling Association, Arizona Stars, CTB Basketball Club, Arizona Starz Lacrosse club, Arizona Native American Coalition Against Family Violence, Gila River DCH Violence Awareness Program, Arizona Coalition to End Homelessness, Arizona Coalition Against Domestic Family, and participating shelters and food banks.
Joe Romero, a former ASU wrestler and member of the Sunkist Kids Wrestling Club, summarizes the coaching community's enthusiasm in his comments: "The Sunkist Kids Academy and the Arizona wrestling community are very excited, proud and committed to be a part of something 'SO GRAND'. Thank you for letting us be a part of these very important community service projects. The feeling our athletes and coaches receive when helping these kids is incredible. We enjoy seeing their smiling faces and showing we can make a difference!"
Anyone interested in volunteering or providing donations can contact: Athletes Serving Their Communities at (480) 248-6330 or by email them at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Background on Student-Athlete Service Program
Over the past eight (8) years, the collection drive's primary organizers have implemented over 20 collection drives and charity events providing support to over 10,000 special needs kids and families. The have placed particular emphasis on providing assistance to kids and families impacted by homelessness, domestic violence or needing to stay in local shelters/group homes. The first collection drive was started in May of 1998, when two brothers organized their elementary and middle schools and their sports teams to participate in a major collection drive to support domestic violence programs for the Gila River Indian Community. By the time they finished their drive, they had filled the cafeteria stage with donation bags. This resulted in the tribe sending a Medicine Man to bless their school and the student volunteers in a special ceremony. This became a life changing experience for these young student athlete volunteers, who realized their destination was to show athletes can make a difference.
When they were organizing their second drive to support the T. J. Pappas School for Children from Homeless Families, they discovered that the Pappas School had no after-school sports program. Thus, in December of 1998, they partnered with local Boys & Girls Club coaches to found the "Friendship Games" to provide these special needs kids their only opportunity to play sports, along with participating in contests, holiday gift parties, buffet luncheon, and entertainment.
The students began to recruit coaches from a variety of sports - football, basketball, wrestling, hockey, lacrosse, and soccer to participate in their various service events. This enabled them to gradually expand the scope of their service projects and increase the number of participating schools. For example, this spring they organized a citywide book drive for homeless kids. This literacy program involved student athletes from ASU and 14 elementary, middle and high schools, along with support from ASU America Reads, Volunteer Center of Maricopa County, and Youth Service America - Youth Venture. They more than doubled their original goal by collecting over 3,500 donated children's books and by recruiting over 60 youth volunteers to organize a reading festival for the Pappas kids on April 15, 2005 on National Youth Service Day.
The coaches and student athletes have gained as much from these service projects as the kids they were helping, as reflected by the comments from their recent spring service event:
Dallas Hickman (Head Coach, Sunnyslope HS football): "It was wonderful to have my players work with other athletes giving back to our community. It was not clear who got more out of the day, the volunteers or the Pappas kids."
Michael Garcia (Head Coach, Basha HS wrestling): "It was a great opportunity for our athletes to come out and help with community service. I am glad our guys got to discover first hand how they can make an important impact in the community."
Patrick Pitsch (current ASU wrestler/student-athlete): "It just makes you feel so good inside! At the end of the day, our wrestling team felt bad we had to leave these kids. I'm sure it makes their day…and I know it made ours!"
Art Dye (President, Arizona Stars): "The Arizona Stars are proud to have supported this grassroots service program since 1998. While we have produced 13 national championships and several NBA superstars, our off-the-court contributions clearly are our most accomplishment".
Sandy Burkhardt of the Pappas School summarizes how these caring athletes have truly made a difference in the community: "I am thrilled to strongly support and partner with these wonderful student volunteers. For the past 8 years, we have been recipients of their generous collection drives and charity sports events. The student athletes do a wonderful job of organizing the charity events and making our kids feel so special. These student athletes are dedicated, passionate, enthusiastic, and are wonderful role models for our youth. They are our heroes!


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A New Name for Manchester Community College?
I can't think why, but apparently, the good folks at New Hampshire Community Technical College-Manchester have grown unhappy with their institution's name. I guess it's possible that they thought it was a bit on the boring side. Or perhaps just a teensy bit unwieldy?
Either way, as of last week, their long wait for an exciting new moniker is over, since the kindhearted souls in PETA's Vegan Campaigns Department had a little brainstorming session and decided to offer them this striking suggestion:
KentuckyFriedCruelty.com Community College
It has a real ring to it, doesn't it? Something about the alliteration, maybe. If they like our idea, not only will NHCTC students be able to hold their heads high with the knowledge that their school finally has a genuinely interesting name, but they'll be sending a strong message that their progressive institution opposes cruelty to animals in all its forms. Plus, in case they need an incentive beyond the good they'll be doing for the chickens abused for KFC's restaurants, I can assure them that name changes like that tend to get a whole lot of publicity …
You can read our letter to the school here. We haven't heard back from them yet for some reason, but I'll let you know when we do.
Commenting is closed.
While i am a huge PETA supporter i donot think this is a good idea. It sets PETA up as a bit of a joke and while i completely agree with the kentuckyfriedcruelty campaign even i think the name is a bit silly
They're both bad names ANYWAY!
Seriously this is ridiculous. I can understand wanting publicity and to inform people but this is just stupid.
This is a great letter. I can hardly wait for their response. Way to go PETA


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MADISON, WI – May 14, 2012 – The Wisconsin Brewer's Guild is celebrating American Craft Beer Week,
May 14-20, 2012. Wisconsin craft brewers are celebrating the camaraderie of this close-knit industry by hosting
a "Guest Tap" beer at breweries and brewpubs around the state. Brewpubs and brewery tasting rooms
throughout the state will carry guest beers from Wisconsin craft brewers this week to celebrate the rich brewing
history in Wisconsin, and the growing success of the craft beer industry.
With over 50 small breweries and brewpubs in Wisconsin, these entrepreneurial businesses offer jobs to over
900 individuals statewide. Wisconsin small brewers buy nearly everything from local sources, and pump
$20,000,000 annually into the state economy.
"Wisconsin Beer Lovers Members should check out what their local breweries or brewpubs are offering WiBL
members," said Jeff Hamilton, President of the Wisconsin Brewer's Guild and President, Sprecher Brewing.
"We want to celebrate craft beer, but we also want to thank our WiBL members for being such loyal supporters
of our brands."
"Guest Tap" beers can be found at the following locations:
Sand Creek Brewing Co., Black River Falls, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
O'so Brewing Dominator Dopplebock, Central Waters Brewing Hopsessional, Lake Louie Brewing Coon Rock
Cream Ale, and Northwoods Brewing Wall-IPA
Central Waters Brewing, Amherst, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
New Glarus Brewing IPA, Sand Creek Franks DBL IPA
Sprecher Brewing Company, Glendale, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
O'so Brewing Hop Whoopin', Northwoods Floppin' Crappie
Lakefront Brewery, Milwaukee, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Tyranena Brewing Company beer of choice
Tyranena Brewing Company, Lake Mills, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Lakefront Brewery Brad My Turn Series (Scottish Ale)
Fox River Brewing Company, Appleton, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Vintage BrewingWoodshed
Fox River Brewing Company, Oshkosh, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Vintage Brewing Whippoorwhill
South Shore Brewery, Ashland, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Minocqua Brewing Wild Rice Lager
Minocqua Brewing will have as Guest Tap:
South Shore Brewery Honey Double Maibock
O'so Brewing Brewing, Plover, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Sand Creek Brewing Franks DBL IPA
New Glarus Brewing Co., New Glarus, WI will have as Guest Tap:
Central Waters Brewing Mud Puppy Porter, Sand Creek Brewing Franks DBL IPA
Vintage Brewing Co., Madison, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Fox River Brewing Tital Porter, Fox River Brewing Maibock
Stone Cellar Brewpub, Appleton, WI will have as Guest Tap:
Pearl Street Brewing Stout, Pearl Street Brewing Java Stout
Pearl Street, La Crosse, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Stone Cellar Brewpub Dungeon Dark Ale, Stone Cellar Brewpub Tilted Kilt Scottish Ale
Northwoods Brewpub, Eau Claire, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Sand Creek Brewing Franks DBL IPA, Sprecher Brewing Mai Bock
Ale Asylum, Madison, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Red Eye Brewing Saison des Fleurs
Red Eye Brewing, Wausau, WI, will have as Guest Tap:
Ale Asylum Hopalicious
Bull Falls Brewery, Wausau, WI, will have as Gurest Tap:
O'So Brewing selection
American Craft Beer Week is celebrated throughout the United States and is designed to highlight the small and
independent craft brewers, and their products. The Brewers Association defines a craft brewer as small,
independent and traditional, producing fewer than 6 million barrels per year, with less than 25% of the brewery
owned or controlled by an alcoholic beverage industry member, who is not themselves a craft brewer. Craft
beer is generally made with traditional ingredients like malted barley, but the hallmarks of craft beer are
innovative styles and interpretations of traditional ingredients.
Contact Info
Company: Wisconsin Brewer's Guild


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Family Retreat @ Arthur's Seat
Bedrooms 2 | Sleeps 4 (+1)
Lakeside House is a charming Georgian cottage that has been extensively refurbished and extended to create a great mix of character and modernity.
Simply furnished, this B listed house is situated in the most enviable position, a quiet "country like village" yet within the heart of Edinburgh with lovely views of Arthur seat.
Set within its own grounds, the back garden is completely secluded and enclosed. The property has unrestricted on street parking.
The entrance hall leads to the dining room and from there you can access the modern lounge and kitchen. The lounge is a new addition to the property and boasts floor to ceiling glass covering most of 2 walls. The massive glass panels open to create a fantastic interaction between the house and the garden -bringing "the outside in". The kitchen is fully equipped with all modern appliances.
The other side of the entrance hall downstairs consists of 2 a-joining rooms. The first room is the "snug" with a day bed which converts to a double bed. This leads into the main downstairs bedroom which has a patio door opening onto the back garden. This bedroom has a double bed. There is a fantastic bathroom on the ground floor which has a great power shower and full size bath.
Upstairs there are 2 principle bedrooms both with en-suite shower rooms. Both these bedrooms have double beds. The third smaller upstairs bedroom has bunkbeds.
Located just 10 minutes from a range of city buses, it takes just 20 minutes into the city centre. There is a Tesco Express 0.65 miles or a Morrisons Supermarket 1 mile from the property.
We reserve the right to vet any group booking. This apartment is not suitable for stag parties, hen parties or young single sex groups. One member of the booking party must be over 25yrs. There is a strictly non-smoking policy within the house however smokers can use the rear garden.
Exterior A charming, B listed Georgian cottage set within its own grounds with a secluded and enclosed back garden.
Sleeping arrangements 3 double bedrooms, 2 single bunk beds and 2 single day-beds.
The Edinburgh Address require names and ages of all guests, as well as addresses and ID. We will require the lead guest to sign copy of our terms and conditions. We reserve the right to vet any booking. This apartment is not suitable for stag parties, hen parties or young single sex groups. One member of the booking party must be over 25 years. There is a strictly non-smoking policy within the house however smokers can use the rear garden. A damage deposit is required one week before arrival and will be fully refunded pending no damages one week prior to your departure.
Old Church Lane,
(The following directions are as they stand at the moment in Edinburgh. However, due to the Tram Works currently taking place in the city, some bus routes and roads may be closed/altered. Where this is the case, we recommend that you visit http://www.edinburghtrams.com/, which will bring you up to date with all local diversions.)
Getting there from the Waverley Railway Station
Exit station onto Princes Street, turn left along Princes Street and take the third right onto Hanover Street. Here you can take the number 42 bus directly to Duddingston. You must alight on Duddingston Road West once you enter the village of Duddingston. Old Church Lane is on the left hand side.
Getting there from the Airport
Take the Express Shuttle bus from Stand 19 just outside the UK arrivals hall into the city centre (buses approximately every 10 minutes, fare £3 single, £5 open return). Exit bus at Waverley Bridge, just off Princes Street. Follow instructions as above.
Getting there by car
If travelling from the North once you have crossed the Forth Road Bridge follow signs and join The City of Edinburgh Bypass /A720. Follow the Bypass to the end and at the Old Craighall junction roundabout turn left onto the A1. Follow this to the Milton Road Roundabout, turn left onto Milton Road /A1. Follow this road and look out for Duddingston Road West on your left hand side. Old Church Lane is the fifth road on your right hand side.
If you are travelling from the south on the A1, follow this to the Milton Road Roundabout, turn left onto Milton Road /A1. Follow this road and look out for Duddingston Road West on your left hand side. Old Church Lane is the fifth road on your right hand side.
Excellent road connections also provide rapid links to the city bypass and A1, which in turn give good links to the motorway network and Edinburgh Airport.
Additional Information
For those not familiar with Edinburgh, "Duddingston Village" is actually situated within the heart of Edinburgh, on the boundary of the Queen's Park which surrounds Holyrood Palace. It is best to access the village from the Queens Park – the house is directly opposite the Duddingston Kirk manse, halfway along Old Church Lane, and has a front garden with grass.
Parking Information
The apartment has ample unrestricted on-street parking.
For more information about parking in and around Edinburgh please visit http://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/a_to_z/service/940401/parking.
In addition there is a long stay car park at the Waverley Station in New Street. The rates are:
-Up to 2 hours - £4
-2 to 4 hours - £6
-4 to 6 hours - £8.50
-6 to 12 hours - £13.50
-Per day - £18
-overnight (18:00 to 06:00*) - £4
-Per day - £4
-overnight (16:00 to 06:00*) - £4
*Customers must arrive after 18:00 and leave before 06:00.
Further information can be found at: http://www.networkrail.co.uk/aspx/9494.aspx
Taxi hire:
Should you wish to use a taxi during your stay in Edinburgh, we recommend City Cabs. Their contact telephone number is 0131 656 3670
The apartment has ample unrestricted on-street parking.
Instant and secure
30 Mar 2016
I would recommend this house to everyone. We stayed for a week, and it`s the perfect place to stay. Clean, Quiet, 5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms and perfect place for self-catering. (although be sure to visit the lokal pub - said to be the oldest in Edinburgh, and you can also get very good food there). From the living room you have a wonderful view to Holyrood park, where you can almost spot Arthurs seat. We rented a car, but ended up walking to the city center - it`s a lovely walk through the park - about 35 minutes to the parliament ang Holyrood castle- the start of the Royal mile. There are also very nice golf courses nearby. Be sure to visit the Kirk - just one minute up the road. We were lucky enough to visit during easter, and although we are not all regular church goers - this church is a must. Lovely atmosphere, almost 900 years old. Taxi to the airport is about 25 pounds for a 6 seater and takes about half an hour. Just 5 minutes walk from the house is a tesco that will provide basic food ( we ended up driving to a larger store). The bus stop is one minute walk from the house and takes about half an hour to the city center (Princess street) All in all - the perfect place for our holiday.
2 Jul 2013
Excellent. Exactly met the needs of the three generations of our family.
Wonderfully well equipped with more towels than we could ever have used.
Lovely secure garden in a glorious setting. We know Duddingston well and really like the area and its accessibility to the Royal Park.
A near perfect place for us and we would definitely highly recommend this house.
The Monteaths, Surrey
29 Mar 2013
Very good value!
The house itself was set in a lovely location. Decor of the house was very modern. Spacious for 7-8 people to sleep comfortably. The kitchen had all the facilities you'd need and there were dishwasher tablets in order for us to use the dishwasher.
The bathroom was of an ample size.
The service from The Edinburgh Address was brilliant.
Deepa Mistry-Patel Southampton
25 Mar 2013
The accommodation represents very good value.
Spacious, flexible and comfortable, even on an extremely cold weekend. A great venue for a family get together
The service provided by The Edinburgh Address was all very efficient.
Michael Faye U.K
22 Feb 2013
Old Church lane was very good value and perfect in every way.
The property was excellent and the accommodation was well set out.
The service was excellent....prompt, helpful..will use again and will recommend. Erin was great.
27 Nov 2012
The property was in a good position within walking distancen to the City.
The house was very well equipped the bedrooms were lovely.
The pub down the road was lovely the staff very friendly and the food was fab.
I thought the service from the Edinburgh Address was excellent.
Anne Wooley
12 Oct 2012
Very good value
Lovely accommodation. We had everything we needed.
Wonderful place in a wonderful neighborhood.
Very roomy. Great kitchen for cooking. Great access to hiking. Good value to take taxis to town.
Catching the bus was easy for those with no mobility problems.
- Myra Wychoff Dallas Texas
8 Jun 2012
An extremely, clean, inviting and spacious house.
Lovely open plan style and the corner patio doors opening onto the garden give an enhanced feeling of space.
All our dealings with the office staff at The Edinburgh Address have been friendly and efficient. Erin has been particularly helpful - thank you.
20 Apr 2012
Very good value. A beautiful house which is extremely well- appointed. The conversion has been really well done without losing the character of the house. It was very comfortable, light and bright and was ideal for us as our daughter was getting married at the Kirk opposite. The service provided [from The Edinburgh Address] was excellent - friendly and helpful throughout. The first positive point was that you kept your promise to notify us when rental dates on the property we wanted were released, and every query we had was answered promptly.
- Linda, UK
17 Apr 2012
The house is beautiful with an amazing aspect of Arthur's Seat. Decor and attention to detail very impressive. Ideally situated for making the most of all Edinburgh has to offer. Cannot fault [the service from The Edinburgh Address], efficient and quick to respond to all enquiries.
- Susie, England
4 Apr 2012
The accommodation was perfect for our family, there were 9 adults and an 18 month old and we stayed for a week. We had more than enough room, with the bedrooms upstairs having en suites it didn't feel like everybody was on top of each other. The closed off garden is a perfect place for children to play and more than big enough for the family to have a very enjoyable BBQ. The house is in a beautiful area and provides a really enjoyable walk through Holyrood Park to the Royal Mile (approx 20mins). The pub around the corner from the property has a fabulous restaurant with a lovely bit of history attached to it (being the first ever public house opened in Scotland). We had a fantastic holiday and are already looking at booking again. The property is beautiful and in a fantastic location. Has everything you could think a real home from home. I have had a fantastic service from The Edinburgh Address from start to finish. A lot of it was done via email as the holiday was booked as a surprise but any questions were answered promptly and Erin was very helpful throughout. I did inquire if the property had a BBQ but I was told unfortunately not. However to my surprise on our arrival sure enough there was a little BBQ in the back garden, either way thank you. And thank you for a wonderful holiday.
-The Frain family, England
11 Nov 2011
Great first impression. It is well decorated and kitted out. Fantastic layout which is ideal for a group staying.
26 Oct 2011
Lovely setting and well equipped property.
[The service from The Edinburgh Address was] excellent.
J. Paterson
26 Oct 2011
Accommodation was ideal for our purposes. We were attending a Christening at Duddingston Kirk. Lovely setting and well equipped property.
[The service from The Edinburgh Address was] excellent.
J. Paterson
15 Nov 2010
Just wanted to say a big thank you for providing such a beautiful house. We really did enjoy our weekend in Edinburgh and I will be recommending your company and that house to my friends. We will certainly be booking with you again.
Colin Stewart
24 Oct 2010
We had a wonderful time in Edinburgh, the house was amazing and lived up to every expectation. The house was exactly as described and offered all the facilities needed for a highly enjoyable weekend away.
Simon Justice
5 Oct 2010
Very good accommodation to stay. It's satisfactory to have a time with friends or family to relax. Surrounding landscape is also fantastic, good to walk, nice pop to go nearby, beautiful lake and garden to visit.
[Service was] Very impressive!. Staff and owner was very kind, and can give me immediate reply for any enquiry and demand.
Byung Sun Lee October 2010
30 Jul 2010
"Really enjoyed staying here. The property is easy to live in and is well-equipped. It has been renovated very well and is in a great position.
Everyone is very friendly and helpful. We would definately book with them again - and again."
S. Lacey, UK
20 Jul 2010
"The house is stunning. There were 8 of us in total as part of a wedding party and there was plenty of space for 4 adults and 4 children. The house is very well equipped, with sufficient crockery & cutlery etc for a large number of guests. The large dining area and equally large living room made it very relaxed. Property was clean, beds were comfy with plenty of linen and towels provided. Free unlimited on-street parking directly outside. Also, the use of free wi-fi was great as we had taken a laptop and could check the weather, things to do, plan routes etc. The house is in a great location and climbing Arthurs Seat proved a good way of allowing the children to let off steam. The house is a gentle 30-minute walk into Edinburgh. Would definitely stay here again if we were travelling in a large party - highly recommended for 2 families.
Nice easy access to the property by means of the keysafe - great idea when you're not sure what time you will arrive."
K. Hitchings, UK
2 Mar 2010
Superb...loved it great location and fantastic house
28 Nov 2009
"Accommodation was 1st class, would highly recommend the property to anyone planning a trip to Edinburgh.
1st class service from Edinburgh address, everything went very smoothly with no hiccups."
C. Millar, Northern Ireland
20 Oct 2009
"[...] accommodation was great for us, open plan was brilliant for our son and so was the garden.
Very good service leading up to our holiday in your property."
F. Braithwaite, UK
20 Oct 2009
"Spacious, clean and well located."
R. Bryant, UK
8 Aug 2009
"A lovely house."
R. Waters, Spain
30 Jul 2009
"Very good. High standard. Good facilities and location to centre of town."
C. Stewart, UK
Bedrooms 2 | Sleeps 4 (+1)
Bedrooms 2 | Sleeps 4
Bedrooms 2 | Sleeps 4 (+2)


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T-shirts are done
Hey Everyone just giving you all an update to let you know the tshirts are all done I'll post some pictures soon.
Waiting on the next step
Just waiting for the contract from uspcc then they said the cards will be put on the printer so very exciting news :).
I don't know why but someone that pledged a higher dollar amount backed out and now we are under the goal amount by only $154 PLEASE HELP!!!!!!
Wow thank you all so much for your contribution to this project. You all have definitely help made this possible and I am deeply grateful for that.
Changed rewards
When I first started this project I did not add multiple decks because I was told I couldn't then after lots of discussing I finally was able to add more... Read more
International Shipping
Ok so I wanted to put this update here because I have had a few people get frustrated that I did not offer early bird specials to international pledgers. This... Read more


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Crucial 512MB PC5400 DDR2 667MHz SODIMMItem#: C19-4198 | Model#: CT6464AC667
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Click here for full warranty and support information
- Crucial logos are registered trademarks of Crucial. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


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Bristol enacts its 'revenge' on Mathews
May 9, 2013
BRISTOLVILLE — For as long as anyone can remember, defeating Maplewood in any sport has always been up there with eating and drinking as one of life's essentials for the Bristol Panthers....
I remember a couple of years ago when a Mathews woman bus driver called Middle Eastern children racist names. That got them on the front page!..............
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
It takes a loss to get on the front page of the Tribune, everyone has a bad day even in sports--Mathews' girls have received more press time and exposure from the Vindicator this year, than the Tribune!!!
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Showing 2 of 2 comments


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Police investigate person hit by car in Bethany
Incident happened near Northwest 23rd Street, Rockwell
Published 4:19 PM CST Feb 01, 2013
Emergency crews were called to the scene of an auto-pedestrian accident in Bethany, police said.
The incident happened near Northwest 23rd Street and Rockwell Avenue.
The condition of the person hit by the vehicle is not known.
Stay with KOCO.com for more information as it is confirmed.
Copyright 2013 by KOCO.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Featured Events
Houston Texans Preseason Ticket Information
Houston is getting ready to tune up for the upcoming regular-season slate, and with a purchase of 2016 Texans preseason tickets, you can catch an early glimpse of all of the exciting new acquisitions along with all of the hopeful players hungry to earn roster spots. With the assistance of a customer service representative available by phone (1.866.848.8499) or Live Chat, buying from Vivid Seats is both quick and easy. Browse the above stock and click the "Tickets" button for the game that catches your eye. On the next page, you will find an interactive seating map that will allow you to find tickets and compare prices across the stadium. Press the "Buy" button to head to the checkout portion, at which point you will be able to supply your billing and shipping information before reviewing your purchase and placing your order.


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Kevin E. Mitchell is part of a minority, but he wants to change that. No, not his status as an African-American but as one of a few black certified executive chefs in Charleston and across the nation.
African-Americans and women are grossly underrepresented in the industry, especially in Charleston, he said.
As Chef Instructor at Trident Techs Culinary Institute of Charleston, Mitchells goal is to see an uptick in the chefs ranks here.
Judging from his passion, there soon could be more black chefs and women chefs at events such as the Taste of Charleston.
What it takes
Mitchell holds two culinary arts degrees from Culinary Institute of America in New York.
But he was one of three blacks in his class of about 72 students.
At Trident, the numbers are better.
On the schools North campus, about 1,000 students are enrolled in a two-year culinary program; half are minorities, including women.
Mitchell is pleased; students are entering a field he finds fascinating.
At 42, he wanted to be a chef since he was 6 years old chopping vegetables in his grandmothers kitchen.
He has been a chef in Ohio, New York and Michigan. He ran a 600-seat casino restaurant in Detroit with a staff of 90 before coming to Charleston in 2008.
He now thinks it is time for him to give back; to help more minorities become chefs.
Why are you here? is a question he often asks students.
Then he tells them, Dont tell me, My mother says I can throw down on frying chicken.
Being a chef is more than cooking; its learning to run a kitchen.
The Food Network and the many cooking shows, such as Top Chef, have made the business popular.
But he tells students that the job requires commitment, professionalism and passion. And its hard work. He often worked 70 to 80 hours a week.
But I love it.
Cultural awareness
Mitchell was hard pressed to think of a black executive chef who runs a top restaurant in Charleston.
Nationwide, there are a number, although they are not well-known.
In Charleston, there are several minority chef-owners. Blacks have worked with some of the worlds greatest chefs. But not many are running kitchens.
An industry that does not include blacks and women as chefs is doing itself a disservice, especially since many Lowcountry cuisines are African-inspired, he said.
Mitchell is a founding member of Bridging Culinary Awareness, which showcases minority contributions and seeks opportunities for them.
He and his students run a campus restaurant Tuesday-Friday this semester for lunch and dinner.
If Mitchell has anything to do with it, one day soon, his students may go on to run a restaurant locally or elsewhere.
Meanwhile, go on campus for an inexpensive but delicious full-course meal.
Maybe youll see what the future can look like.
Reach Assistant Features Editor Shirley A. Greene at 937-5555


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Brings some of the world's rarest animals home to your zoo. Adds a slew of exotic new content, such as new sky trams, Jeep® vehicle tours, bridges and observation decks for a refreshing new view of your animals. Also included erupting volcanoes, new endangered-species-themed buildings and scenery, and a whole new set of challenges and campaigns.
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Worlds collide Sunday in Madison when No. 22 Iowa travels to the Kohl Center to face the fourth-ranked Badgers. The match-up of border rivals features a few unusual story lines.
Hawkeye Sophomore Jarrod Uthoff plays at Wisconsin for the first time since a publicized transfer from the school two years ago. Badger Senior Ben Brust again faces an Iowa program from which he escaped a letter of intent after Fran McCaffery replaced Todd Lickliter in 2010.
The Big Ten brethren compete for recruits regularly as it is. It's just not often that two key players switch allegiances during their time. Iowa fans make sure Brust hears it at Carver-Hawkeye Arena and Uthoff can expect to be called a traitor on Sunday (7 p.m. CT, BTN).
The media latched the athletes' controversial switching schools when they happened. Reporters and fans have wondered how it affected McCaffery's relationship with Wisconsin coach Bo Ryan.
"It's the same," McCaffery said of how it is now compared to before the transfers. "The reality is this, he's trying to get his team to win a national championship and we're trying to do the same thing. We play them twice. We're going to try to beat then twice,. They're going to try to beat us twice.
"You compete on the floor. You compete in recruiting. We're trying to win. It doesn't mean you don't respect the other person and the job that they're doing. It doesn't mean that you can't be cordial."
The coaches grew in Pennsylvania and worked their way up the coaching ladder in similar fashion. They've crossed paths throughout the years, although Ryan, at 66, is 12 years McCaffery's senior.
"We weren't going to each other's house for Christmas dinner before (the transfers)," McCaffery said. "We're not going now. If I see him, we talk. We're both from the same area. There's no animosity. There's no dislike other than we're trying to beat them and they're trying to beat us.
"I think people really make more out of it than is there. There's really nothing there. But for some reason people want to continue to talk about it and it doesn't make any sense to me."
You can listen to McCaffery talk about it and preview his team's match-up with the Badgers (14-0) in the complete audio from his teleconference links below:


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The Animal Center
Second Date in 2016 coming soon! Back by popular demand, we will be offering a foster care workshop for felines. With a focus mainly on kittens, this workshop will cover foster basics through advanced care of kittens. Whether you've been thinking of fostering for the first time or have been a foster family for a while, you are sure to learn something new. This event is free of charge. email us.
Great news: JoJo has been adopted! Earlier this week, the Gasbarro family contacted us about possibly adopting JoJo. Their friends had adopted Skye (JoJo's sister) and they were deeply moved by JoJo's story. We discussed their home environment and the care JoJo would need going forward at length.
The Gasbarro's went to JoJo's foster home to meet her. It was love at first sight and they decided to adopt her. They welcomed JoJo into their home December 21 and their daughter Elena said, "We sure are lucky to have her." (JoJo is in the middle lap in the picture below). Thanks to Santa and all his Elves (YOU!), JoJo will wake up Christmas morning in the home she dreamed of. We are so grateful for your support. Love works miracles. Thank you!
Lost & Found
Recovering your cat or dog depends on what you do as soon as you've found out that your companion is missing and what you are prepared to do next. The Missing Pet Partnership and Cats in the Bag website offer very helpful information on how to find a lost companion animals. If you're in Newtown, send us a picture of your missing companion animal including where/when he was last seen and we'll post it to our Facebook page.


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PIAA track and field championships notebook: Lewis, Aikins carry Hickory to 2nd-place finish
SHIPPENSBURG -- The performances by Hickory's Luke Lewis and Austin Aikins during this weekend's PIAA track and field championships pushed the Hornets' boys team into title contention.
The Hornets, largely because of their two throwers, finished in a tie with District 12 Delaware Valley Charter for second in the Class AA team standings. Each totaled 32 points to the 38 for District 1 Springfield Township.
Lewis and Aikins were the gold and silver medalists for Friday's shot-put competition, as well as the silver and bronze medalists for Saturday's discus event. They were Hickory's only medalists, but their top-three results were still enough to get the entire program recognized when the Class AA team scores were announced.
"We were hoping that they would finish with what they deserved," Hickory co-coach Barb Dzuricsko said of Lewis and Aikins. "It just ended up because of that, this (second place) happened."
It also happened in what was the final meet for Dzuricsko and Mark Slezak.
Each previously announced they were retiring at the end of this season.
Dzuricsko, hired by the Hermitage School District in 1981, stepped down after 29 years in charge of the Hornets' boys and girls programs. Slezak served as a co-coach for her past six years.
Dzuricsko, who watched the Hickory girls win the 2012 PIAA Class AA team title, talked about her near-lifetime devotion to track and field as the Hickory boys continued to celebrate behind her.
"I've been involved in track and field since I was 10, so that's 45 years," she said. "For me, it was something I found I could do well in, work hard in and that nobody else could stop me. What track has meant for us is taking kids who maybe weren't the best athletes, but believed in a coach and themselves and then exceeded their expectations.
"The stories we'll tell for years are of those kinds of kids," Dzuricsko said.
In 2013, West Middlesex graduate Clay Allen, in a span of six hours over the meet's second day, won three individual events and a fourth with a relay at Shippensburg University's Seth Grove Stadium. Allen's results comprised two-thirds of the Big Reds' team points, which were enough to clinch Class AA boys team trophy.
MIKE COPPER can be reached at 870-1614 or by e-mail.


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Featured Content
Petit Manan National Wildlife Refuge
The coastal islands and peninsulas of Maine form a chain of stopover points along the ocean's shore that is critically important for countless migrating birds. Each year large flocks of waterfowl, raptors (hawks, falcons and owls), shorebirds and songbirds follow this chain as they migrate between northern nesting grounds and southern wintering grounds. Undisturbed offshore islands also offer valuable nesting sites for seabirds. Some of the most important natural areas along this coast are protected and managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
The four National Wildlife Refuges on the eastern Maine coast offer extraordinary habitat for migratory birds. The mainland site and twelve rugged islands provide safe nesting, feeding and resting habitat both for colonies of nesting seabirds and for migrating waterfowl, shorebirds, songbirds and raptors.
The mainland property, Petit Manan Point, has foot trails where you can observe a variety of coastal wildlife.
Hardly a Wilderness
Though refuge islands are regaining their wild character, they still show signs of their long human history. Native Americans probably used the islands almost from the time the glaciers retreated. Various tribes of the Algonquin Nation used the coast of Maine, fishing and hunting big game, furbearers and birds. Europeans arrived in the 1500's, attracted by the extensive forests and rich resources of the sea. By the 1800's, most of the larger islands supported people for at least part of the year.
Two refuge islands had villages with schools and stores, supporting the mariners who made a living from fishing. Farmers established"saltwater farms" to grow hay and graze sheep. Most islands were clearcut; some even had mines and stone quarries.
The U.S. Lifesaving Service and then the U.S. Coast Guard built and maintained light stations. Several entrepreneurs tried to develop rustic resorts or hunting preserves. And always, seabird colonies provided eggs, feathers and meat for those who harvested them.
All of these activities affected the wildlife populations that traditionally used the islands, particularly the seabirds. The gradual abandonment by humans and protection of many Maine islands has allowed migratory bird populations and other wildlife to begin to return.
The Refuges
Refuge lands have been obtained through transfer or purchase with the help of the U.S. Coast Guard, The Nature Conservancy and private individuals.
Petit Manan
Petit Manan National Wildlife Refuge is a 3,335-acre Refuge that includes property on Petit Manan Point, Petit Manan Island and portions of two other islands, Bois Bubert and Nash.
Petit Manan Point (1,991 acres, Steuben) has a rugged, windswept character with over ten miles of ocean shoreline. Habitats include red and white spruce forests with some mixed hardwoods, jack pine stands, coastal raised heath peatlands, blueberry barrens, old hayfields, fresh and salt-water marshes, cedar swamps, granite shores and cobble beaches.
Bois Bubert Island (1,155 acres, Milbridge) is much like Petit Manan Point in character and wildlife. It runs parallel to the point, about one mile to the east. Although most of the island is refuge, some private inholdings remain.
Petit Manan Island (nine acres, Steuben) lies two and a half miles south of the Point. This treeless island has long been one of the most important islands in the Gulf of Maine for colonial nesting seabirds. It is also the site of an automated U.S. Coast Guard light station with an imposing 123-foot tall granite lighthouse tower that is on the National Register of Historic Places.
Nash Island (five acres, Addison) is a nine-acre treeless island lying about seven miles east of the point. It is a former tern nesting island that now hosts nesting eider ducks and gulls.
Cross Island
Cross Island National Wildlife Refuge is a 1,703-acre island complex donated to the Fish and Wildlife Service in 1980 by Thomas and Virginia Cabot (through The Nature Conservancy). Located in Cutler, the complex includes six islands: Cross Island (1,654 acres); Scotch Island (ten acres); Outer Double Head Shot (14 acres); Inner Double Head Shot (eight acres); Mink Island (11 acres); and Old Man Island (six acres). Dense stands of red and white spruce, balsam fir, yellow and paper birch and red maple. Rocky cliffs, some over 100 feet high, cobble beaches and salt marshes dominate the shoreline.
Cross Island has resident populations of white-tailed deer and furbearers as well as nesting bald eagles and osprey. Waterfowl, shorebirds and raptors stop here on their migrations. The Double Head Shots and Old Man Islands are covered with grasses and raspberry thickets, with some stunted red spruce trees. They are important for colonial nesting seabirds, attracting colonies of common eiders, Leach's storm-petrels, black guillemots, and double-crested cormorants. Old Man Island is one of only four nesting sites for razorbills in the Gulf of Maine.
Franklin Island
Franklin Island National Wildlife Refuge is a two-island complex totaling 20 acres. It includes 12-acre Franklin Island in Muscongus Bay, about six miles from the town of Friendship. Covered with spruce trees and raspberry thickets, the island has one of the largest common eider colonies in Maine with over 1,300 nests. Osprey and black-crowned night herons also nest here. The island was acquired in 1973 from the U.S. Coast Guard, which still maintains an automated lighthouse tower here.
Two Bush Island lies about sixteen miles east of Franklin Island and seven miles south of the town of Owl's Head. This eight-acre treeless island is owned by the U.S. Coast Guard which maintains an automated lighthouse tower. The Coast Guard leases the island to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at no charge, so that we can protect and manage valuable seabird nesting habitat.
Seal Island
Seal Island National Wildlife Refuge is a 65-acre treeless island lying about 21 miles south of Rockland in Knox County. A bombing and shelling target from World War II until 1952, it became a refuge when it was transferred from the Navy in 1972.
This remote, grass and granite island offers prime seabird nesting habitat with boulder fields and ledges for puffins, razorbills and black guillemots; grass and ledge areas for terns; raspberry and grass thickets for eiders; and soft peat and glacial till soils for burrowing Leach's storm-petrels. As the name implies, harbor and gray seals frequent the island, attracted to the rich fishing grounds offshore.
Seal Island once had the largest Atlantic puffin colony in the Gulf of Maine. For over 200 years, however, fishermen used the island as a summer campsite while fishing for herring, groundfish and lobsters. They also harvested the nesting seabirds for meat, eggs and feathers, eventually wiping out the colonies by the late 1800's. Although herring and great black-backed gulls, common eiders, double-crested cormorants and arctic terns recolonized the island during the first half of this century, puffins never returned. Terns nested on the island as recently as the 1950's but were crowded off by increasing numbers of gulls, a typical scenario repeated on many islands in New England. Seal Island is now the site of a joint project involving the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, National Audubon Society and the Canadian Wildlife Service to restore the puffin and tern colonies.
Wildlife of the Coast
Refuge forests, grasslands, rocky outcrops, tidal wetlands and mud flats and the rich fish resources of surrounding waters attract wildlife throughout the year. Spring and fall migrations draw flocks of waterfowl, particularly black ducks, common eiders, goldeneyes and oldsquaws. Raptors and songbirds also use the islands to rest and feed during migration. Shorebirds feast on invertebrate animals in the marshes and mud flats, putting on fat to carry them on their long flight to South America.
Some migratory birds stay here in other seasons. Rafts of black ducks and eiders spend the winter feeding offshore and in protected bays. Songbirds, eiders and ospreys stay through the summer to nest in grass, thickets or trees. One special group of nesting birds is the seabirds.
The offshore islands, particularly treeless ones, offer valuable nesting sites for a great variety of seabirds. Common and arctic terns, endangered roseate terns, Atlantic puffins, razorbills, black guillemots, Leach's storm-petrels, laughing, herring and great blackbacked gulls and double-crested cormorants all find prime habitat in which to raise their young. The islands are crucial to nesting success because they are usually free of mammalian predators and are surrounded by the ocean's rich fisheries resources for a food base.
Endangered species are a special concern. Peregrine falcons and bald eagles use refuge lands during spring and fall migration. Eagles also nest on remote, forested islands and over-winter here where they can feed on fish and carrion. Roseate terns nest with other terns on some of the grass-covered islands.
Marine mammals also use this region extensively. Harbor seals are here throughout the year, using refuge and other islands for loafing, basking and giving birth to their pups. Gray seals are less common but are present year-round, usually on the outer islands. Harbor porpoises, finback and minke whales, and endangered right whales occasionally explore the bays seeking the rich supply of fish and invertebrates providing by ocean upwellings near islands and ledges.
On Petit Manan Point and some of the larger islands deer, bobcats, foxes, coyotes, porcupines, snowshoe hares, beaver and raccoons are common. Moose and black bear are also sometimes seen.
Managing for Wildlife
Habitat protection is the most important management goal for these refuges, but refuge staff also actively manage certain areas and populations for key species in need of help.
Biologists monitor population trends and nesting success for many species.
On Petit Manan Point blueberry fields are burned on a three-year rotation to keep areas open for courting woodcock and to provide a food source for deer, whimbrels, ruffed grouse and a variety of songbirds. Hayfields are mowed periodically for similar purposes.
Some of the freshwater marshes on the Point are managed to provide optimum waterfowl habitat. The water level in former cranberry bogs is raised or lowered to create additional food and nest sites. Nest boxes are placed in the marshes, providing safe, dry nest cavities for wood ducks and hooded mergansers as well as songbirds.
On the seabird nesting islands, herring and great black-backed gull populations are maintained at levels that reduce competition for nesting space for the less common species such as terns, laughing gulls, puffins, razorbills and black guillemots.
On Petit Manan Island, which has historically been one of the most important seabird colonies in Maine, growing populations of herring and great black-backed gulls displaced nesting terns and laughing gulls in the late 1970's. The refuge's seabird management program, which included removal of the nesting gulls starting in 1984, successfully restored the tern and laughing gull colonies. As a side benefit, a colony of Atlantic puffins also began nesting here. A similar program is now underway on Seal Island, in cooperation with the National Audubon Society and the Canadian Wildlife Service. Puffin chicks are being transplanted from Canada to restore a former colony and some nesting gulls have been removed to prevent gull predation. Biologists are using decoys and sound recordings to encourage terns to reestablish a colony.
Some areas of the refuge must remain closed to visitors to protect nesting species and their habitat from human disturbance during the nesting season.
Enjoying the Refuge
Petit Manan Point has two foot trails that offer visitors a chance to see and photograph wildlife in several coastal habitats. Birch Point Trail (three miles round trip) is a gently sloping walk through blueberry fields and woods to the salt marshes on the northeastern corner of the point. The Shore trail (one mile, round trip) is a more rugged, strenuous hike that leads to the eastern shore of the point with views of several heaths and cobble beaches. To minimize wildlife disturbance we ask that you stay on established trails.
To enjoy the refuge trails, you can park in the small lot at the end of Pigeon Hill Road off U.S. Route 1 in Steuben. The Point is open from sunrise to sunset all year. Snowshoeing and cross-country skiing on the trails are good ways to see winter wildlife. Shellfishing is permitted according to State and town laws. For more information contact the Refuge Manager.
The island units in these refuges are accessible only by boat. To protect nesting seabirds, which are very sensitive to human disturbance, all islands except Bois Bubert and Cross are closed to the public during the seabird nesting season, April through July. Landing on the islands can be hazardous because of tides, currents and weather conditions. We therefore urge you to contact the refuge staff before attempting to visit any of these islands.
For the safety of visitors and wildlife, camping, fires, firearms and motor vehicles are prohibited on refuge lands. Pets are permitted on the trails as long as you have them on a hand-held leash no longer than ten feet.
Seal Island is closed at all times due to the danger of unexploded ordnance.
A Wildlife Calendar
Events may vary by one or two weeks, depending on weather conditions.
Spring (March-May) - Waterfowl migration begins after ice-out, usually by the end of March. Herring gulls, great black-backed gulls and eiders begin to nest in April, followed by terns, laughing gulls and the alcids (puffins, guillemots and razorbills) around mid-May. Ospreys arrive in April, and eagles begin to nest by the end of March. In the fields and clearings, male woodcocks can be seen and heard performing their courtship flights at dawn and dusk. Male ruffed and spruce grouse start drumming in the woods.
Summer (June-August) - Summer is the season when nesting seabirds, eagles, ospreys, songbirds and waterfowl raise their young. By mid July, shorebirds begin to arrive from northern nesting grounds on their long migration south. In August, the terns and alcids begin to migrate. Male eiders start to congregate offshore in large floating flocks, or rafts, for the fall molt.
Deer give birth to their fawns in June. Wildflowers such as orchids, azaleas and iris bloom throughout the spring and summer.
Fall (September-November) - The shorebird migration peaks in September and the raptor, waterfowl and songbird migrations begin. By late October, large rafts of oldsquaws and buffleheads can be seen offshore. Flocks of black ducks collect on the ponds and bays. Peregrine falcons and merlins glide along the shore. Deer begin the breeding season in November.
Winter (December-February) - Common and red-throated loons, large flocks of sea ducks and an occasional dovekie, king eider or harlequin duck ride the waves offshore. Great cormorants and Bonaparte's gulls are common. In most years, snowy owls migrate here from the northern tundra. Boreal chickadees, spruce grouse and ruffed grouse are easier to see.
Year-round White-tailed deer, snowshoe hare, porcupines, raccoons, bobcats, coyotes and other wildlife species can be seen year-round. The best viewing times are early morning and late afternoon.
Details mentioned in this article were accurate at the time of publication


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McQ Alexander McQueen – resort 2014
The McQ Alexander McQueen Resort lookbook is in – although you'll have to wait until November to get your mitts on these duds.
Let's have a confession: I don't always open my emails. I can't help it – I get too many mails full of lookbook pics to go through each and every one. But there are some you know are going to be special, and McQ Alexander McQueen is one of them.
The resort 2014 collection, which will be available globally from November, is a visual treat – rich, burnt oranges; deep burgundy; and clean and clear monochrome – and the shapes are nothing less than you'd expect from the house of McQueen. I know it's definitely given me some pointers towards the type of thing I'd like to be investing in for A/W 2013.
As an aside, if you find yourself near a radio this Thursday, July 4th, at 1.30pm, tune into 103.2 Dublin City FM for the first episode of Style in Stereo, my brand new radio show.


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The summary below is from the full report titled "Brief Communication: The Prevalence of High Intake of Vitamin E from the Use of Supplements among U.S. Adults." It is in the 19 July 2005 issue of Annals of Internal Medicine (volume 143, pages 116-120). The authors are E.S. Ford, U.A. Ajani, and A.H. Mokdad.
Vitamin E is in many foods, including nuts, oils, and vegetables. People in western countries usually consume small amounts of this vitamin in their diets. People also can buy multivitamins and supplements that contain vitamin E. Each multivitamin often contains about 30 international units (IU) of vitamin E. Many experts recommend this daily amount for adults. Supplements often contain much larger amounts, such as 200, 400, or 1,000 IU.
Preliminary research suggested that taking vitamin E supplements might boost immune systems and help prevent or treat some diseases. Recent large research studies have not confirmed that vitamin E supplements help prevent or treat disease. In fact, a recent review of several randomized trials suggested that consuming high amounts of vitamin E (400 IU or more daily) for a year or longer is associated with a small increase in risk for death.
To find out the number of U.S. adults taking vitamin E supplements and how much they take.
4,609 community-dwelling adults in the United States.
The researchers examined results from an existing survey (the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey). The survey had been given to a random sample of civilian, noninstitutionalized adults living in the United States during 1999 to 2000. The survey included questions about a variety of medical conditions and health behaviors, a 24-hour dietary recall, and blood tests. People who said they had taken vitamins, minerals, or other dietary supplements in the past month were asked details about the dose, frequency, and duration of use.
About 11% of the adults reported that they took vitamin E supplements that contained amounts of 400 IU or more daily. About 25% took supplements that contained lower amounts of vitamin E. Use was higher among white persons than African-American or Mexican-American persons, was about equal for men and women, and increased with age. People who took vitamin E commonly took other supplements, such as vitamin C or beta-carotene.
Recall about supplement use might be inaccurate. Also, we do not know what form of vitamin E people took, although alpha-tocopherol is the most common form found in supplements.
Many adults in the United States are taking vitamin E supplements that have no proven clinical benefits and that might be harmful.
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Posted: February 8, 2012, 4 p.m. EST
Author Steve Dale
Super Bowl Super Old Dog and Cat StereotypesI loved watching this year's Super Bowl; it was an exciting game. Even better perhaps, I enjoyed many of the commercials – but not all of them.Making commercials isn't cheap; an ad buy on the Super Bowl reportedly sold for a tune of $3.5 million per 30 seconds. The investment is even higher because the ad buy usually includes other shows after the Super Bowl.You would think companies might be extra careful when investing in the exposure associated with the Super Bowl — more than 111 million homes. No one wants negative publicity associated with any ad, particularly associated with the Super Bowl audience. These days, commercials that air during the Super Bowl are so scrupulously reviewed. Some even say the winning Super Bowl commercials might have more to celebrate than the winning team.Under the heading of "What were they thinking," I really wonder about two ads.A Doritos ad featured a Great Dane who presumably killed a family cat. The ad shows the dog burying the cat, and the male owner receiving a bag of Doritos in exchange for keeping the dog's deed a secret.I wasn't as personally offended as some, but, at best, the spot is ignorant. What really needs to be buried is that adage of "fighting like cats and dogs." As an increasing millions of pet owners with both species are aware, it's simply untrue. Also, the spot seems to minimize or even celebrate the demise of the family cat.Equally bothersome was a commercial for Skechers running shoes, met before the game with internet protests (which were pretty much ignored).Skechers went ahead with the ad, which featured a French Bulldog named Mr. Quiggly participating in a Greyhound race. Naturally, the shoes helped him win. On the surface, a cute ad; the problem is the acceptance of Greyhound racing.Both ads could have had an easy "fix."Doritos might have created a second ad, where it turns out the missing cat is alive and well, and somehow outsmarts the dog. In the end the valued family cat is offering Doritos to the "dad" we saw in the earlier spot. This could have been very funny.Skechers could have simply added a tag line to their existing commercial about remembering Greyhound adoption.I hope both companies will offer an apology and make good with a donation, perhaps to support shelter adoption of cats and to Greyhound rescue. That's a hope, but I doubt that will happen. Tiger TroublesAs if habitat loss, poaching and issues related to a dwindling gene pool aren't enough for endangered Siberian Tigers to overcome, it seems distemper is spreading though their already dwindling population.According to the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Russian and Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) veterinarians have teamed up to determine if there is an outbreak. What scientists don't yet know is how prevalent it is.It's estimated that only around 3,200 individuals representing the tiger, the world's largest cat species, survive in the wild.Residents in the region where tigers are now identified with distemper noted "unusual behaviors," with gaunt tigers ambling into towns, acting dazed or demonstrating neurologic signs. It's not as though this is a daily event – but it's being documented.The WCS is working with the Agricultural Academy in Primorskaya to develop a wildlife diagnostic laboratory, although the facility needs additional funding to begin operations.
Tricia city, AR
ruby susanville, CA
good column
Nohl Phoenix, AZ
That Doritos commercial about a dog killing a cat was appauling! The worst thing is people actually thinking it was funny, voting it as a top ad for the Super Bowl and then telling those cat or animal lovers that were offended to lighten up. Even worse, the creator of the commercial, a consumer, received $1 million dollar for his anti-cat commercial. Animal cruelty isn't a laughing matter. The boycott against Frito and PepsiCo over it is getting larger and already over 2,000 people have signed the petition to have the offending ad removed with many cat lovers saying they'll no longer purchase any Pepsi or Frito Lay product. Thank you to Cat Fancy for speaking up about this issue and thanks to those that have joined us in this boycott. We love cats and are standing proudly to give them a voice. Please let everyone you know about the petition and the boycott.
Carol Silver Spring, MD
Excellent column! Advertisers play to an accepting audience. Therefore the more people who protest inappropriate content the better. Also, the more people who boycott the products and express their actions directly to the companies involved, the less likely the company will pay for ludicrous advertising.
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Interest Level
Grades K - 2
Reading Level
Grade level Equivalent: 3.2
Lexile® Measure: 270L
Guided Reading: M
- Challenges and Overcoming Obstacles
About This Book
How would it feel to have the whole class laugh when the teacher says your name at roll call? Or to be teased about rabbits when you're trying to catch a fly ball? That's the problem Alison Wonderland has, and this is Alison's lively, funny story.
Items Added to Cart:
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1 Teacher's Edition
$48.99 Subtotal


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Have you been thinking about writing the next popular app? Where do you start? Start here with a 6-week course, From Zero to Mobile. This class is great for anyone who wants to learn how to build a mobile app from the ground up and get it published.
College of Engineering, College of Business, College of Education
Check out some new stuff about mobile app development on :


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Dr. Manuel Berriozabal
On August 30th, the San Antonio City Council approved the renaming of Café College, the City's college initiative, in Dr. Berriozabal's honor. The renaming is the latest in a long list of awards and recognition for Dr. Berriozabal. Mayor Julian Castro stated in a prepared speech that "Dr. Berriozabal has helped shepherd thousands of young people into higher education and made our city more prosperous in the process."
Source: San Antonio Express-News


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Kendra Vogel and John Elchert exchanged wedding vows at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, June 18, 2011, during an outdoor ceremony at Toledo Country Club. A dinner and reception followed the double-ring ceremony at the country club.
The bride is the daughter of Edward H. Vogel II and Teresa Vogel, both of Tiffin.
The groom is the son of Vicki Elchert of Tiffin and the late Ben Elchert.
Article Photos
Mr. and Mrs. John Elchert
The bride wore a diamond white Galante Pronovias gown made of sienna organza with ruffling on the V-neck and spaghetti straps. The mermaid-style dress had asymmetrical ruching, a large flower with a crystal center, and the full skirt had tiers of ruffles and a chapel-length train. She wore a crystal headband, and her veil had flower-shaped crystals and fell to fingertip length. She carried a bouquet of off-white roses, miniature calla lilies, white hydrangea blooms, accented with yellow freesia and white stephanotis studded with crystals.
Kasey Vogel, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Brandi Creswell of Medina, Elise Roth of Sandusky and Laura Elchert, Allie Sendelbach, Amanda Ritzler and Andrea Elchert, all of Tiffin.
The bridesmaids wore aqua, tea-length, silky taffeta dresses with asymmetrical gathered front panels and A-line, full skirts. They carried bouquets of yellow sunflowers, yellow freesia, white hydrangeas and yellow Billy flowers.
Flower girls were Leah Barlow of St. Joseph, Mich., cousin of the bride, and Elise Anspach of Tiffin, niece of the groom.
The ring bearer was Andy Barlow of St. Joseph, Mich., cousin of the bride.
Colton Omler of Pemberville was the best man. Groomsmen were Brad Anspach, brother of the groom; Jon Weininger, Matt Weber and Brian Windau, cousins of the groom and of Tiffin; Jeremy Ardner of Houston; and Tim Albrethsen of Vermillion.
The bride, a 2004 graduate of Calvert High School, graduated from Bowling Green State University in 2008 and is a doctoral student at The University of Toledo in occupational therapy.
The groom graduated in 2004 from Columbian High School, in 2008 from Bowling Green State University and in 2011 from The University of Toledo doctorate program in physical therapy. He is a physical therapist in Wilmington, N.C.
Honoring the bride with showers were her sister, Kasey, and grandmother, Eugenia Vogel, at her grandmother's home and also Elise Roth and Rachel Lorenzo at a favorite Toledo restaurant.
A rehearsal dinner was at La Scolla Italian Restaurant, Toledo.
The couple resides in Wilmington, N.C., and will honeymoon in Costa Rica.


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Annual Report on Graduate Medical Education in the United States
This is the 40th Annual Report on Graduate Medical Education in the United States. It consists of a statistical and narrative analysis of the distribution and performance of approved internship and residency programs for the academic year 1965-1966. Except where otherwise specified, the data reported here were secured from hospitals as of Sept 1, 1965, and therefore provide performance data of one year ago. Most tables contain a column listing the projected positions offered for the academic year 1967-1968.The material in this Annual Report, plus the following section on Special Reports, Announcements, and Notices, are the only two portions of the full Directory of Approved Internships and Residencies published in The Journal, as the Directory itself is too lengthy to be included in full. This Directory is intended to be a complete manual of all information pertaining to internships
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I read with interest the report of the Rotterdam Study that tea flavonoids may protect against aortic atherosclerosis.1 This is particularly timely in view of the recent report that in studying the association of caffeinated coffee, decaffeinated coffee, and teas, Sesso et al2 found that only tea was associated with a lower risk of myocardial infarction.
Tea is one of the most popular beverages worldwide. In China, tea has been considered a crude medicine for 4000 years.3 Different kinds of pharmacologic effects such as protection of blood vessels, reduction of serum cholesterol level, and prevention of atherosclerosis have been reported as an integrated effect.4
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In Brief: Session about postpartum planned
Postpartum, newborn class to be held
"Joy in the Fourth Trimester" will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m., at Whole Foods Cooperative, 1341 W. 26th St. Kelley of Bluebird Doula Services will review resources to help during the postpartum and newborn period. Free, but reservations are appreciated. Sign up at customer service. For more information, call 456-0282, Ext. 111.
Weight-loss class meets Mondays
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter Erie 56 meets Mondays at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 3642 W. 26th St. Weigh-ins take place from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m., and the meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call Nancy at 833-9433 or Anita at 833-5294.
Join local walking group
The Breakfast Brunch community walking program takes place Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 to 9 a.m., at LifeWorks Erie, 406 Peach St. A healthy breakfast will be available after the walk. Call 453-5072 for more information.


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Mobil Uygulama
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Gay San Francisco Nightlife » Special Events
1 thru 10 of 289 Stories
Kathy Griffin to Open Best in Drag Show Benefiting Aid for AIDS
On October 2 at San Francisco's Orpheum Theatre, Emmy and Grammy Award winner Kathy Griffin will open the Best in Drag Show, the fabulous, long-running annual event raising funds for Aid for AIDS.
Samantha Bee, Sarah Silverman at Lady Parts Justice Golden Probe Awards
On October 2, Lady Parts Justice will present their Golden Probe Awards, a satirical awards ceremony honoring "Outstanding Achievements" in sexism and anti-choice extremism.
'Spend the Night With Alan Cumming' at the Castro Theater
On Thursday, September 22, join moderator Cleve Jones as he brings Tony Award winning actor, activist and author Alan Cumming to the stage for "Spend the Night With Alan Cumming," at the Castro Theater.
Overheated and Underwhelming Disco Party Causes Stink in Brooklyn
"Was this warehouse an old Cat Litter testing facility?" wrote one unhappy reveler on the event's Facebook page.
Kristin Chenoweth's Cape Cod Shows Benefit Tyler Clementi Foundation
Kristin Chenoweth will perform solo shows for Broadway @ The Performing Arts Center on Martha's Vineyard on August 14, and at Broadway @ Town Hall in Provincetown on August 16.
Horse Meat Disco to Hit New Orleans for Southern Decadence
Southern Decadence is Mardi Gras' queer cousin of revelry - a Labor Day weekend's worth of parading in parasol and white gloves to celebrate the joy and rebellion of gay ol' New Orleans.
Over 3,000 Attend Viva La Glam: GMHC's 26th Annual Latex Ball
Over 3,000 people from around the world celebrated the 26th annual Latex Ball, produced by Gay Men's Health Crisis (GMHC), on Saturday, July 30
Kiehl's LifeRide for amfAR Launches Whoopi Goldberg & Dita Von Teese PSA
Whoopi Goldberg and Dita Von Teese stand up for Kiehl's Since 1851 with a new public service announcement campaign "The Cure Is In Your Hands."
15th Annual Gender Odyssey Conference Comes to Seattle August 4-7
More than 1,000 participants will gather in Seattle, WA from August 4-7 for the annual Gender Odyssey Conference.
'Wigstock: The Cruise' Sets Sail August 21
Lady Bunny's Wigstock: The Cruise will set sail on its' second voyage on Sunday, August 21st from Pier 40 on New York City's West Side Highway.
1 thru 10 of 289 Stories