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MIAMI -- For the Miami Dolphins, plenty of points meant plenty of heroes -- most of them newcomers.
Ricky Williams rushed for 111 yards and two touchdowns, offensive coordinator Norv Turner earned raves for his play-calling and the Dolphins won their opener for the 11th year in a row Sunday, beating the Detroit Lions 49-21.
|Ricky Williams rushes for 111 yards and two touchdowns as the Dolphins romp in their opener.(AP)
All were in their first game with the Dolphins, who rang up their biggest point total since a 52-14 win over the New York Jets to open the 1995 season, Don Shula's last as coach.
"We've got a lot of talented guys," Nails said.
Miami extended its home winning streak in August and September to 16 games. Opponents often wilt in the subtropical heat, but stamina wasn't a concern for the Lions because they trailed 21-0 after just 20 minutes.
Detroit also fell behind 21-0 in its opener last year against Green Bay, lost 28-6 and dropped its first dozen games as the Lions went on to a 2-14 season.
"I'm surprised about a lot of things, starting with the score," coach Marty Mornhinweg said. "I expected our entire team to play better."
The Lions' Joey Harrington, the third pick in the April draft, made his debut with 10 minutes left. He directed a 77-yard touchdown drive but completed just 4 of 11 passes for 41 yards.
"I was happy to get into the game," Harrington said. "I would have liked it to have been a little different situation."
Mike McMahon went 7-for-17 for 133 yards and remains the starter, Mornhinweg said.
Jay Fiedler threw three touchdown passes for the Dolphins, but fans saved their biggest cheers for the newcomers -- including Williams.
"They liked me OK," he said. "They cheered for us in New Orleans, but we never won games like this in New Orleans."
Williams, acquired from the Saints in March to bolster Miami's perennially poor ground game, did just that with a display of both power and speed. He carried 20 times, scored on runs of 1 and 2 yards and set up another touchdown with his 37-yard run, the second-longest of his career.
Nails led the way on that one.
"When a defense knows Ricky is back there," Nails said, "not only do they have to worry about me running them over, but they have to worry about Ricky running them over."
Miami's streak of season-opening wins is the second-longest in NFL history behind only the Dallas Cowboys, who won 17 openers in a row from 1965 to 1981. The Dolphins have won every opener since 1992, and this one ranked among their most impressive starts, even considering the overmatched opponent.
Turner directed an offense that totaled 27 first downs and 389 yards, including 245 in the first half.
"With Norv Turner's play-calling, it's a joke out there," tackle Mark Dixon said. "I knew after the first four or five plays that the Lions were in trouble. With all of our shifting and motion, they could not adjust."
Miami led 28-7 at halftime, and 19 seconds into the third period it was 35-7, thanks to a Brock Marion interception and Williams' second touchdown. The Dolphins' punt team scored when a kick deflected off the leg of Lions blocker Chris Cash and was recovered in the end zone by Trent Gamble.
Edwards, returning from a devastating knee injury in February 1999, scored on a 4-yard reception and 1-yard run.
"I felt great," Edwards said. "I felt like I did when I scored my first touchdown as a rookie."
McMichael made a one-handed catch for a 22-yard gain, then scored his first NFL touchdown six plays later on a 16-yard reception to make it 21-0.
"It was a good start," coach Dave Wannstedt said. "It was something to build on."
- Miami Pro Bowl cornerback Sam Madison twisted his right ankle and missed the second half. Wannstedt said he didn't think the injury was serious.
- Lions receiver Desmond Howard suffered a concussion. Defensive tackle Luther Elliss left in the first quarter with a bruised right thigh.
- Detroit running back James Stewart, who bruised his left knee in an exhibition game Aug. 24, was inactive.
- Miami rookie Albert Johnson had a rocky debut as a kick returner. He fumbled a punt, made a fair catch at the 6 and got into a fight with Todd Lyght.
The Associated Press News Service
Copyright 2002, The Associated Press, All Rights Reserved


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(post-It drawing taken from "seed toss" exhibition and left out in the world by show visitor N.F.) Thanks!
Author Archives: admin
page from the second "seed toss, nameroughquena" book, out tomorrow. See the first one here.
drawings for second "seed toss, nameroughquena" book
More post-its for the show – go get them for free NOW!
An excerpt from "seed toss, nameroughquena" available online or at the show. Part 2 coming next week!
left a drawing at a pals house
seed toss is up!
seed toss, nameroughquena (pt 1, plac'd by wind)
[issuu width=420 height=272 backgroundColor=%23222222 documentId=121004160246-17d163757d9c4d06aae30e99eee1cb8b name=stname_01 username=craghead tag=arlington unit=px v=2]

subset: commoncrawl


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Swindon, Stratton, Steamroller In Ermin Street c.1910
This is the 28th of 150 photos of Swindon.
Memories of Swindon
Swindon 1957 To 1966
We moved to Swindon in 1957 from London (Wimbledon, actually) when my dad, a skilled engineer, got a job at Vickers Armstrongs at South Marston, with a brand new council house thrown in. In those post-war austerity days there was no problem getting a council house - in these austerity days, however, very, very few are being ...Read full memory
Bus To Park North
Used to get the bus to Park North around the corner on the left.
Coate Water And Jill Miles.
I have very fond memories of Swindon and Coate Water in particular. I was born and brought up in Barking in Essex but my father had an old army pal, Jack Miles, who lived in Swindon ( Wells Street I think) and we would go and visit Jack and his wife Zoe and their daughter Jill on numerous occasions, normally ...Read full memory
Penhill Junior School
Hi, long time ago when time had more meaning the teachers were pleasant and we used to have stars put on the work for good standard ,and smaller classes than today, as at the time I lived in Penhill Drive, my headmaster was a Mr R West used to drive a Morris 1000, at the time the ice cream van used to have such friendly ...Read full memory
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3 posts tagged with economics by bucksox.
Displaying 1 through 3 of 3.
Disease classification
Is there a way that the medical field classifies diseases based on how preventative they are by an individual's actions? For instance obesity related diseases are very preventable but genetic diseases are not very preventable.
Regression Coefficient Interpretation (OLS)
In an OLS regression the coefficient is b = cov(X,Y)/var(X). What is the plain english interpretation of this coefficient in terms of variations (ie. b is the variation in Y that can be explained by variation in X)? How does this relate to r^2?
Value of Winning the Super Bowl
Are there any estimates that exist of the value to a football team (not the host city) of winning the Super Bowl? [more inside]
Page: 1


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Chrome Extension Upgrade
This project was awarded to tuanlm101 for $100 USD.Get free quotes for a project like this
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Hello, I need an upgrade to my Chrome Extension. The current extension do 3 actions:
1) Inject some html code to every page a user browse, so the user see a small icon on every page (bottom right).
2) If the user click the icon, it reaveal 3 new more icon.
3) If the user clicks one of these 3 icons, It will send information (via GET) about the title of the page, the url, and some other meta data, to 3 different external web pages.
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Vidal Sassoon, a British-born Israeli hairdresser, became a genius of the hairdresser's shears because of a dream his mother had, showing Vidal at work in a barber shop. For nine years he experimented with new cuts and techniques, searching for simple, elegant styles primarily for straight hair. By 1963, he had pioneered the modern bob and five-point cuts which, like most of the styles he created, embraced sharp, geometric lines. Since he preferred styling against the shine and glow of natural hair rather than overly filled with hair styling products, his decision to sell his name to Procter & Gamble for a line of shampoos and conditioners in the early 1980's made sense - clean and healthy hair was his favorite styling canvas.
By 2004, it was reported that Vidal was no longer associated with the brand that bears his name, although styling products like Vidal Sassoon hair dryers, Vidal Sassoon straightening iron, curling irons made by the Regis Corporation continue to emphasize the need for healthy, natural hair for better styling results. Hair accessories like Vidal Sassoon barrettes are the perfect embellishments, allowing others to appreciate your finely-cut style and naturally beautiful hair.
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50mg Clomid Success Stories?!?!
Minikin I loved the fertile cm I can tell it made a difference when I remembered to take the three pills a day and drink enough water, it also helped stimulate sex drive so hubby enjoyed that lol. I took the clomid July 9-13. No early symptoms yet, how about you? Neetz did you have any early symptoms If so what and when were they?
I have insane early symptoms but I'm trying not to read anything into it... I'm exhausted, my nipples are bigger and sore, I'm having nausea/food aversion, cramping, bloating, gas, mood swings, and I feel like I have to pee more. I'm really hoping it's not all in my head or related to O or AF being on the way I test in the morning, so please send some baby dust my way!!
Follistim round #1 BFP 3/9! <3 New EDD 11/23/2015 <3 Twins! RIP Baby A and God please bless Baby B and Baby C!
I've had cramps and nausea on and off, but since I'm not sure exactly what day I O'd, I'm not sure how early the symptoms started. I also don't know if I'm actually preggo or not, so sorry I'm not much help :-/ Welcome, though, and baby dust! Do you temp?
Follistim round #1 BFP 3/9! <3 New EDD 11/23/2015 <3 Twins! RIP Baby A and God please bless Baby B and Baby C!
Wannabemmmy, I didnt temp this month either I think will next round too if this one does not work! Im on cycle day 18 and feeling no symotoms yet ( I know its still very early) I think I ovulated on cycle day 14. Baby dust to you keep us posted on symptoms and hpt's!
Hillkm... I was on clomid 100mg that was my 2nd round. I was monitored through scans and found a 17mm follicle on cd 18. Took the 10000unit hcg shot that day evening. So I knew I ovulate on cd 20 early morning. Plus my bbt chart confirmed ovulation.and I was on progesterone tabs too from ovulation. From 8 or 9 dpo I was feeling tired.used to sleep in the afternoon those days which was new to me.. felt some mild twinges or cramps and thats all... other than that nothing specific.. used to pee a lot but that was not new.and I too a hpt on 12dpo with fmu and it showed a faint positive line.on 13 dpo line was still faint but a little more clear than the previous day. So went for beta hcg blood test and result came as 84. ... :) . By 15dpo I was feeling bloated always.my tummy used to feel as a balloon and was having constipation. Thats all.. slight head aches at morning very few days. Thats all untill now. No other symptoms till now... hope it goes well throughout. .. lots of baby dust to u
BFN on my test yesterday and spotting this AM. It's pink/brown and light but if it kicks up I'm probably out for this month. I'm half-hoping it's implantation bleeding (a little late but I'm not sure exactly what day I O'd either) but then only 1/3 of women keep IB and it's more likely AF.
Temping is a pain in the butt but really useful if you do it right. Unfortunately the timing on a lot of my temps was off while DH was in town, so my chart is not so helpful this month. I'll try to do better next cycle but then again, he won't be in town, so not all that helpful other than to see if I O at all :-/
Follistim round #1 BFP 3/9! <3 New EDD 11/23/2015 <3 Twins! RIP Baby A and God please bless Baby B and Baby C!
That's amazing news Neetz. So very thrilled for you :)
Sorry to hear Minikin. Got everything crossed for you still.
I had my second scan following the second round of 100mg for my second month of ttc with clomid. Did days 5-9 100mg, days break, then another 5 days of 100mg. Had one very large follicle on my right ovary (same as last month). Was given trigger shot yesterday and instructed to BD yesterday and today. Had bought 'maybe baby' lube (similar to preseed) and have used to see if it makes any difference.
Happy just to ovulate again and have a normal cycle. Start a new job tomorrow so that should keep me busy.
Specialist only wants to do clomid for one more month (5 days 50mg, 5 days 100mg days 5-14. Scan on day 15. Then onto injections with possibility of iui following a hsg test to check my tubes.
Baby dust to all you other ladies x
Hello everyone,
I'm new and a late add, but so glad I found this group to help me feel 'normal' with clomid.
We've been TTC for 2years; testing found nothing wrong. Tried some fertility acupuncture before moving forward with medication.
On the second round of clomid and feeling hopeful!
Thank you all for sharing your stories because it's nice to know that you're not alone!


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Follow HitFix Follow @hitfix
Chaz Bono talks 'DWTS,' sex reassignment, being called an Ewok and Cher
The LGBT activist launches a new doc, 'Being Chaz,' on OWN
For those who can remember the adorable little blonde girl on "Sonny and Cher," Chaz Bono's very public transformation from a woman into a man has likely been a jarring one -- and probably accounts for some of the angry response to Bono's decision to star in the current season of "Dancing with the Stars." But Bono has inspired people (and not just transgendered people) everywhere with both his honesty and his willingness to share his transition with the world in the OWN documentary "Becoming Chaz," which was nominated for three Emmys. Now comes "Being Chaz," a second doc showing Bono's life after becoming a man. Bono talked to reporters on a conference call about the new show, what it was like to be called an Ewok on "Dancing with the Stars" and how his mom finally came around to having a son.
On the response to "Becoming Chaz" "I got an amazing response from the first documentary," Bono says.T"o set the record straight, we got three Emmy nominations. Unfortunately, we didn't win one. When OWN bought 'Becoming Chaz,' they wanted to be able to do a follow up special with that. I was excited to do it and show a little bit more of my life.
On being called an Ewok by judge Bruno Tonioli on "Dancing with the Stars" Mentioning an article he'd read about reality TV judging, Bono said, "The judges are in a position that this is ultimately about entertainment, and that is the first thing on their mind -- to entertain the audience. But i think sometimes that can be at odds with thinking about the contestants' feelings. i would like to see them reach a way to do both. Certainly on 'DWTS' [the show] became my whole life and i dedicated myself to it 100 percent, so when i'm giving that much i expect back at least being treated with respect. i would hope on any show judges find a way to entertain but also remember they're dealing with a human being.
On the public response to his appearing on "Dancing with the Stars" "I was prepared for something, but it became larger than I expected. Not just the criticism, but the response to that criticism was completely overwhelming." Still, he was ready for the backlash. "I've been doing LGBT activism for a long time, since 1995 and I've gone up against people like Jerry Falwell, so dealing with controversy isn't new to me... I let go of that. if I felt pressure, it's only that I got so much support in response to that [negativity] that I wanted to do a good job, because people were there for me and supporting me."
On why he didn't begin to transition until his late 30s "For years and years, I was terrified to transition because I knew I wouldn't be able to do it privately, and it scared me to transition in front of the public," he says. "If i could have done it privately, I probably would have done it years ago. But when I did this, I wanted to tell the story my way. That's why I did it the way I did it."
On shooting "Being Chaz" versus "Becoming Chaz" "I think the second one was actually a little bit harder. We had less time, so we packed a little more into it, and also we shot it during a crazy time in my life. Going into it, I didn't anticipate a lot of the stuff that happened would happen. The thing about any documentary, you never know what's going to happen and then that there will be cameras there to catch it."
On doing "Dancing with the Stars" "It's mentally and physically the toughest job i've ever done, " he says. "You can't understand it until you do it. in the documentary, you get a view of what it's really like. Physically i was able to prepare some and i knew it would be incredibly physically challenging, but nothing can prepare you for the sheer terror of dancing live on television in front of 20 million viewers." Still, he says he had a "great time" doing the show. "I'm really looking forward to dancing [in the finale] without having to stand in front of the judges, which is the worst part."
On Hope Solo's decision to snub reporters after her elimination from "DWTS" "I'm not gonna say that," he said. "I like Hope and she's a friend of mine. i can tell you the longer you're on the show the more you get involved with it, so it's harder and harder to deal with some of the things that happen on there. For me there was a greater mission, as I was on as an activest, to let such a larger number of people get to know me a little bit. That was always my goal. I don't know what Hope's was. i haven't talked to her since then... [but] it wouldn't have served my purposes."
On the disadvantages facing gay contestants on "DWTS" "i know there's been talk about doing a same sex couple, but still think that would put the couple at a disadvantage physically," he says. "Look, i'm a pretty traditional person and I feel fairly male and my attraction is to females, so for me it worked pretty well. I know Carson would get creative with some of his dances that were traditionally about romance between a man and a woman, and i remember one of his dances was about coveting his partners shoes instead of her, which was kind of genius."
On Cher accepting him as a man "I don't think its ever been about changing her mind," he says. "i don't think she has any difficulty with transgendered people in any way. She's just typical of most parents in that she had ideas of what her daughter would be before she was even born. nothing specifically happened, just time happened.
On his engagement Bono, who is engaged to his long time girlfriend Jennifer, admits he has no plans to officially tie the knot anytime soon. "We've been pretty happily engaged, which is fine." But he admits that not all is well in the relationship, which was revealed to have substantial issues in "Becoming Chaz." "I don't think things are smoothing out, actually. Things are a little difficult. They were smoother for quite a long time, but... things got a little complicated again. You kind of have to watch 'Being Chaz.' Jen and I are are really different people and we've always handled things differently, and i think Jen started to feel the pressure in what was happening in my life with my public profile getting bigger and having cameras and stuff following us around."


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Thursday, July 5, 2012
The Installation of Officers for the Catholic Daughters of the Americas, local Court Holy Family No. 2393, took place recently. Pictured are (l-r) Financial Secretary Ann Griffith, Recording Secretary Hilda Gray, National Director Mary Ann Grabasky, Regent Patricia Merriam, Vice Regent Priscilla Keene, Treasurer Mary Groce, and the Rev. H. Nestor Abug, CRM, Chaplain.
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This review is from: ASUS Radeon R9 290X DirectX 11.2 R9290X-4GD5 4GB 512-Bit GDDR5 PCI Express 3.0 HDCP Ready CrossFireX Support Video Card
Pros: Runs at 775 KH/s for litecoin mining, straight out of the box.
Runs at 856 KH/s with tweaking (no overclocking, very stable)
Runs at 963 KH/s with overclocking 1025 GPU 1500 Memory (runs like a champ at 963 for 48 hours+ at 80 degrees Celcius... but becomes very unstable if you ever stop the mining software, Win7, CGminer 3.7.2)
Cons: Loud... VERY
Other Thoughts: It's big... VERY big. It's an extremely snug fit between the back of my case, and my HD cages, make absolutely sure you have enough room, and don't forget the 1/4th inch for the lip on the mounting bracket.READ FULL REVIEW


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KidCarpet.comShared publicly -
Only 1 MORE DAY until Teacher Appreciation Day! Receive $100 off on one of our rugs!
We LOVE teachers, so we have decided to make Monday, January 27th Teacher Appreciation Day at KidCarpet.com!!! We know there are a lot of teachers out there who would like to have one of our 7'6" x 12' rugs, but do not have the budget for it. And, although we already have the best prices on the planet, we are going to take an additional $100 off the price of any 7'6" x 12' rug in our Factory Direct category, for one day only, as a way of saying THANKS to all the hard working teachers out there! The $100 discount will bring the price down from $279.99 (free shipping in the contiguous USA) to $179.99! This may sound like a "sales pitch", but we really do not think you will see a price this low ever again for a classroom rug of comparable quality.
Here is how it works:
1. On Monday, 1/27/14, go to KidCarpet.com and choose any 7'6" x 12' rug from our Factory Direct category (the offer is only good for a 7'6" x 12' rug)
4. Enter coupon code "Google Plus" to receive $100 off. The offer is good for one rug per customer.
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Rogue is a through the line brand communication agency that is:
Flexible enough to help our clients feel secure.
Unbound by convention to affect change for the better.
Energetic in all respects of value building, for our clients and our agency.
Committed to taking bold steps to secure great partnerships and great work.


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I hope you have her enshrined in sacred words and pictures
For this week's Mother's Day feature, 16 daughters and sons describe their mothers' superwoman strength when standing by their sides. Without second thought, most chose one single moment preserved full, fresh and sacred out the procession of shared hours, days and years. What that moment would be no one but the writer — certainly not her or his mother — could imagine.
Most, but not all, are scenes of childhood. In many, mother flexes her muscles and villains flee. Some are small at the moment, rising monumental in aftermath. These are wonderful reminders of the topography of a child's world. Beyond childhood, mother retains her power and remains by her child's side, surprising our adult selves by understanding — and being — more than we may now give her credit for. Some stories need no interpretation but others are subtle, and you, like the person who wrote them, will have to puzzle out the relationship they depict. One is a late discovery that redefined a heritage.
No surprise is that our hearts would fly unerringly as a homing pigeon to the moment that speaks for a lifetime.
No surprise to me because that's how this story came to be.
As I pondered what slice of mother-child life to choose for this year's story, a picture nudged itself forward. I couldn't get past it. Taken long, long ago and shut up for many years in a photo album, it was just one photograph among the hundreds chronicling my life with mother. But of all those images — and all the millions more moments not recorded on film — this one demanded my attention.
As I saw it clearly in memory, I curled in my mother's arms, my head against her chest. It is, however, not a baby picture. In this photo, I am a girl of 15. Already brewing are the wars that will be fought as I push myself out of her arms, shadow, will and intention to make a life on my own. But for this moment captured in black and white by that era's instant camera, the Polaroid, in my mother's arms I am in the safest, soundest, sweetest place in the world.
Then the ladder came out, and the climber went up to fetch the heavy album marked 1952-1964 from its lofty perch. My heart was high in my chest as I paged through. Other photos meant nothing to me. Only this one, and perhaps it wouldn't be there. Two-thirds of the way in, past its chronological place, I found it.
It was as I imagined it — and more, for I had so focused on the central figures that I forgot the context. My mother, 37 at the time — is grinning mischievously past me, into the camera and behind it at my stepfather, Gene Schaper. She is, of course, beautiful, and this is clearly one of her happy hours. Her hair, with just a lick of gray, is cut in the way I liked best. It's a Sunday night for she's dressed not in the glamorous style of a work night at our family's restaurant but in a sweater and — I am sure though I cannot see them — slacks. Her first French poodle, Cina — short for piccolina — is on the couch beside us. The furniture, including a big window air conditioner, is unselfconsciously 1950s; in a year or so, an interior decorator will turn this room out in turquoise and tangerine.
This is my jumping off point. From here, I walked out of my mother's arms and into the future.
As we all did, the luckiest among us able to say we had our mothers by our sides.
Sandra Olivetti Martin
Editor and publisher; email@example.com
A higher price than we'll like paying
Are we doing enough?
Reader Frank Allen's answer to my Earth Day Is Our Birthday question, which you'll read below in Your Say, praises the progress we've made in recycling. He's right, and like his, our household and office delight in steering recyclables out of our almost empty trashcans into our yellow cans. At home, food waste nourishes our soil and garden. Or, if it's meat, our dog Moe.
That change in our nature is one big step, but it isn't enough.
We'd make more big steps if each of us adapted and advocated six or eight of the 10 best environmental practices writer Emily Myron gathered from around the world for our Earth Day report last week.
But we'd still not be doing enough.
I reached that conclusion after hearing the heap of facts piled by scientist Bert Drake. Drake is no remote talking head. He's one of us, rooted in Southern Anne Arundel County for 40 years at home and work, the latter at Smithsonian Environmental Research Center in Edgewater.
Our consciousness-changing generation is like the point of a pencil that's been writing for centuries. All the carbon-releasing humans have done throughout our past is written in our atmosphere. It started, Drake says, with cutting down trees. Over the years we've gotten better and better at it. Nowadays, we're expert. Our marks are thick and black.
One way and another, each of us Americans is responsible for flooding the atmosphere with 20 tons of carbon dioxide a year. That, Drake says, amounts to five African elephants a year.
All those elephant-weights of carbon dioxide are about to stomp around the planet and make us very uncomfortable.
Our marks are thick and black — but not quite indelible.
In a Bay Weekly conversation in this week's paper, Drake tells us how we can begin to make a difference.
You may not like what he says to say.
Burning less carbon is the remedy.
He also prescribes getting over our aversion to nuclear power for immediate gains, adding alternative fuel sources at the same time.
Capturing and releasing carbon dioxide underground in old coal mines, oil and gas fields.
Paying for the energy switch over with a new tax on all fossil-fuel energy production that forces the adoption of newer, more efficient, cleaner technology.
Raising the price of gas so we'll have incentives to reduce its use wherever we can — especially in our cars, trucks and lawnmowers — also helps make up for necessary uses of gas, like flying airplanes.
Another Bay Weekly reader, Shirley Little of Annapolis, exemplifies how little many of us will like Drake's remedy. It hurts too much to pay, she writes in Your Say (below) of Anne Arundel County's storm water capture fees.
Her complaints are understandable. Why should big polluters pay no more than she? How will people on fixed incomes manage another tax?
We had had better figure out how to give her tolerable answers. Because the alternatives — exempting ourselves and polluting more — are intolerable, whether we're talking storm water or carbon dioxide pollution.
Our flush tax to clean up sewage water costs Marylanders $64 a year. Anne Arundel's storm water capture tax costs Shirley and me — and most households — another $85. What we might pay individually to control carbon dioxide I don't know. The big picture, however, seems a lot less weighty than Drake's elephants:
"The most recent Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report on mitigation concludes that this can be done for a cost that will reduce growth no more than 0.06 percent a year," Drake says. "Instead of 2 percent growth, that's 1.96 percent growth."
Not likeable, but doable. That's the cost of doing enough.
Help give their migration a future
Since the last Ice Age, monarch butterflies have followed the path of the glaciers in their annual migration. The orange and black creatures are more fragile than the magnolia blossoms now in their short season. Yet in September, tens of thousands of monarchs fly from the midlands of the United States all the way to southern Mexico.
Again this spring, they rise from the oyamel fir trees to reverse their migration. Those seasoned long-distance fliers reach the southern U.S. before their lives and wings are worn out. By then they've laid the eggs of the next generation. The grandchildren of those migrators will reach Canada this summer. Their great-grandchildren will be this season's Mexican migrators.
Ours could be the last human generation to witness this epic migration.
Or we can enlist in the army of revival. The company is good, the purpose inspiring and the story an epic in its own right.
Until the second half of the last century, no human knew where the monarchs went.
To solve that mystery University of Toronto zoologist Fred Urquhart and wife Norah formed a continental army. Using a print network of newspapers and books, they recruited volunteers to capture, tag and recover the migrating monarchs.
One of their hundreds of recruits, Elmer Dengler of Bowie, now wants to enlist you.
Your first mission won't be as demanding as Dengler's. A southeastern Pennsylvania boy who saw the Urquharts' appeal in a library book, he bred and tagged 1,000 monarchs in a single summer.
"I got a report back from Dr. Urquhart that one of mine was captured on the Gulf of Mexico in Alabama less than 30 days after I'd released it," Dengler told Bay Weekly.
Retired now from a career that took him around the nation as an environmental systems manager, he returned to, he says, "the insect that sparked my career."
"The current migrating monarch population is as low as two percent of original levels," he reports. "Time has almost run out."
Loss of habitat is the force pushing extinction. Development, illegal logging and agribusiness threaten the monarch caterpillar's only food: milkweed.
Reversing those trends on fronts from planting to policy is the mission of a new continental army organized under Monarch Watch.
Michelle Obama has already signed on, planting a pollinator garden at the White House. The presidents and prime ministers of Canada, Mexico and the United States have joined forces to create monarch-saving policy.
Dengler's mission for you is planting one of thousands of monarch butterfly way-stations.
"As long as you have a patio or more in terms of sunny outside area," he says, "you can help the monarchs."
Working with the Bowie-Crofton Garden Club, Dengler has assembled kits of 11 monarch-friendly plants for the group's April 26 plant sale.
"The butterflies are first attracted to the nectar plants," he says. "After feeding, they slow down enough to notice the food source plants for their caterpillars and begin to lay eggs."
At the sale, you'll learn all about planting your way-station. But, Dengler advises, "the 50 kits will go early."
Learn more about protecting monarchs at www.monarchwatch.org.
Shop the Bowie-Crofton Garden Club sale Saturday, April 26, 8:30am to noon at Bowie Library. Kits $25: www.bcgardenclub.org.
21 years into the culture of sustainable, new Bay times
Weather has a long memory. The cold rain pelting as I write takes me back to Earth Day 21 years ago, when New Bay Times Vol. I No. 1 was delivered to Chesapeake Country under just such a soaking.
We chose Earth Day for our birthday for its significance, not for the weather.
In New Bay Times, we signified a new era in Chesapeake time. I got to explain what we meant many times before we simplified to Bay Weekly on our seventh birthday in 2000. By then we'd become New Bay Times Weekly. That was a mouthful as well as ambiguous, but the message was true: New Bay times — and new Earth times — were dawning.
Earth Day turned 23 the day New Bay Times made its appearance.
By Earth Day 1993, the notion that even Mother Earth's resources were finite had had a quarter century to sink in. Conservationists had known that truth and its consequences much longer than the rest of us. Changing a nation's mind, and then its behavior, is heavy lifting. The more you've got to change, the longer it takes.
When we get into cars nowadays, most of us buckle our seatbelts. Adopting that routine has been a big change. But it's only one click. Simple compared to adapting to new Earth, and new Bay times.
Earth Day began in festive spirits, with kites and balloons, sweet sentiments and picnics in the grass.
The organized restoration of the Chesapeake, a decade old when New Bay Times was born, began in the same spirit of optimism. We'd get there before long, most expected.
Twenty-one years later, we're catching on, stepping up to new Bay times in ways small and large.
In 1993, recycling was a bandwagon just getting rolling. Nowadays, 60 percent of households in Anne Arundel County roll out their yellow recycling bins for weekly pickup. The bins are ever larger because each week we're recycling more. Recycling has become a habit, and we do it even where it's not at our curbside, as in Calvert County, where citizens dutifully tote their recycling to county convenience centers.
Household energy improvements have grown from small, smart investments to an energy-wise culture. From little steps like caulking and weather-stripping, many of us have taken big steps to energy-smart solar and geothermal systems. We do it for our planet and our Bay, as well as for our pocketbooks.
Sewage treatment plants have gone through two or three generations of technological improvement since 1993. Even household septic systems are becoming sophisticated water treatment plants for the sake of preserving the Chesapeake.
As well as our own water, we're learning to manage nature's water, like the stormwater that fell on April 15. Rain barrels are so commonplace now that you can choose from an assortment at your local hardware store. We all know what rain gardens are, and many of us install them, filling them with native plants because we've learned their resilience and value.
Slowly but surely, we're all changing our ways. And if we're not, since 1993 a generation of kids has been educated to be better environmental stewards than us.
Have we changed enough, done enough?
Probably not.
For Bay restoration, 2025 doesn't seem time enough.
Climate change — a distant concept back in 1993 — has caught up with us.
At Earth Day 2014, now is our time to change the ways we think and act. To start, as it were, buckling our environmental seatbelt.
Twenty-one years in, Bay Weekly remains committed to illuminating ways we can live up to the responsibilities of the new Bay and new Earth times we're living.
You see that commitment in our stories.
This week, contributor Emily Myron introduces Ten Smart Ways to Help Our Planet and Your Purse. For another, read this week's Creature Feature and learn how your garden can be a way-station in the monarch butterfly's survival.
You've got too much to do, and it's our fault
Oh my aching back!
I blame it on Bay Weekly's Home and Garden Guide. Last week's 16-page Guide combined with fine spring weather for a weekend of joyful outdoor labor at the Martin-Lambrecht household. Now we're both moaning.
As well as winter's ravages, we had a quarter-century of our own mistakes to undo. So this year's campaign for Yard Beautiful began with the arrival of a landscape designer. That's the Guide's fault, too, for without it calling on professional help might never have occurred to me. But with the designer came a plan beyond my fondest dreams.
Saturday morning husband and I jumped right in. Wet heavy leaves were raked, bushes clipped, trees pruned, weeds dug, rocks carried, mistakes amended with shovel and saw — and all that and more just to get ready for one small section of The Plan.
By Sunday dusk, we figured out that our Yard Beautiful plan detailed everything but the labor required to carry it out.
Collapsed in a heap on Sunday night, I returned to the Guide. This time I was looking for the help I'd need to catch up on everything neglected and imagined, from a clean house to washed windows to fresh paint to a plumber. Not to mention many new shrubs and plants plus a few boulders and most certainly a spa for aching bones.
In that reading, I learned what the Guide was missing. Where were the massage therapists? Where were the remedies for aches and pains? And where was dinner, for I certainly didn't have the strength left to cook?
Bay Weekly came to my rescue. Every one of those necessities I found in the rest of our pages.
The new paper you're reading now, thank goodness, has Maryland Disc Institute advertising on the back cover. Next week I expect to need Dr. Hodges' services, for the weekend forecast is perfect for more lawn and garden work.
That's the trouble with a good newspaper: in it you can find everything but the time to do it all.
In that sense, this week's paper has way too many siren calls, in stories, 8 Days a Week and advertisements.
Here's the Pride of Baltimore II, reinforcing the siren song of the water. Heed the call of boating, as I'm just about to do on a much smaller scale, and there goes the time you'd devote to your home and garden. Here this very weekend is the Bay Bridge Boat Show, where — unless I resist — certain trouble awaits.
Then, just next weekend, it's opening day of the Trophy Rockfish Season, when much of the population of Chesapeake Country turns into fishing zombies.
There's more. Under your eyes and at your fingertips are upcoming Easter events, parades and egg hunts, religious experiences and feasts.
There's the Naptown barBAYq coming May's first weekend. Plus SPCA's Walk for the Animals that same weekend.
With all these calls on your days far into the future, it's a good thing spring's sun sets early, for how else would you find time to see Colonial Players' production of Bat Boy. Reviewer Jane Elkin reports it's the most extraordinary theater experience ever to come to Chesapeake Country.
Close your newspaper quick, before you're tempted any further. If your life is filled with the pain of too many good things, blame it on Bay Weekly.
Expert advice at no charge — and expert help to restore your home and garden
If your home and garden look like mine, we both need help.
Winter 2013-'14 has kept us on the defensive, fending off its blows. There've been drafts to keep out, fires to keep burning, limbs to duck, snow to shovel, salt to spread, ice to scrape, birds to feed, falls to heal, floods to staunch, floors to mop … and that's just my list. I bet you can add a lot more.
Keeping winter from knocking you down takes just about everything you've got. Progress is just keeping up.
Then, when the glacier recedes, you see the mess it's left behind. Paint scraped, trees gnarled, shrubs mangled, mud amuck, tire tracks embedded, pansies flattened, only the occasional crocus to color the scene winter's made. Raking and renewing becomes a primal drive. Plans bloom like the coming spring. This, I tell myself, is the year of my ideal garden. No more false starts and wrong turns. This year I'm going to get it together. Call in the landscaper. Bring on the housepainter. Seek out the power washer. Who knows a tree trimmer?
And that's just outside.
Inside, home has the damp, dim feel of a cave. It's time to air and scrub, paint the walls that look so dingy in the light of spring and hang fresh curtains, store the furnishings of winter away and change the season, carry out the lawn furniture, fire up the grill and hope for warm days.
Can you fit it all in your evenings and weekends?
As you reclaim your home and garden from winter's ravages, there are people who can help you.
When you want help getting a job done, these Bay Weekly advertisers are the people I hope you'll turn to.
I say so for good reasons.
First, they're the people who bring you Bay Weekly. Without the support of their advertising, there would be no paper in your hands. Your business is the thanks we can give them together.
The second good reason: They get the job done. They've been tried, tested and approved by many of us on the Bay Weekly staff.
The third good reason: They've got answers, you and I have questions — and Bay Weekly knows the way to bring the two together. If you garden or even grow houseplants, you already know that Dr. Frank Gouin, the Bay Gardener, will answer any question you ask him. Expert advice at no charge is the third good reason to read on and make the acquaintance of the home and garden helpers featured in these pages.
The deal is so good that I'll say it again, repeating my introduction to Bay Weekly's Home and Garden Service Directory, the special 16 pages inside this week's paper:
Through Bay Weekly, you can turn to these experts for answers to your questions.
Whatever you want to know, ask. I'll pass your questions along to the right expert for answers. Then I'll send the advice to you. Finally, I'll share it with all our readers in our next Home and Garden Guide.
We're waiting to hear from you: email@example.com.
Shop New American Beagle Outfitters
Do you look like your dog?
Do you want to?
French bulldogs, hairless Chinese cresteds, pugs and chugs may give their human companions second thoughts on cultivating the legendary cross-species resemblance.
Dressing like your dog, and vice versa, may be a better option. That's the apparent thinking behind American Beagle, the dress-alike campaign debuted this month by American Eagle Outfitters, the niche retailer of casual clothing for the 15- to 25-year-olds.
"Your dog's style is another form of expressing your own, and we are thrilled to bring American Eagle fashionable looks to our pups with the debut of American Beagle Outfitters," American Eagle style director Preston Konrad was quoted as saying in a March 24 press release.
American Beagle collection was released online modeled by 16 dogs in sizes small, medium and large. Styles are geared to men and women who are invited to "shop this look" to find matching human clothes.
Beguiled shoppers awaiting the spring debut are invited "to sign up for the waitlist and receive 20 percent off American Eagle purchases, with $1 per order benefitting the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals."
Viewers can also "show off your own #AEOstyle," posting pictures of their dressed up dogs.
An accompanying "dogumentary captures the inspiring journey of the doggy-human clothing line from ideation to creation."
See for yourself at www.ae.com/dogs.
Or it is a mocumentary?
Neither American Eagle nor American Beagle Outfitters returned Bay Weekly inquires about the new collection. Buzzfeed couldn't get confirmation either.
"New American Beagle Outfitters line is probably an April Fool's joke," reports The Consumerist, a blog overseen by Consumer Reports.
Too bad for you, but your dog's rejoicing.
Meet Helen Tawes and Dawn Lindsay
History months — whether February for Black History or March for Women's History — strike me as being as much about the march into the future as the march from the past.
That's my excuse for commemorating Women's History Month in our pages as March 2014 marches into history.
I don't know about you, but I find it easier to relate to the people of the here and now than people in the past. The great thing about my job is that it brings me into touch with so many real people. Each one has a story that opens a window on history, and I get to hear those stories. Sometimes I ask, for that's my job, but just as often stories that want to be told come seeking me out. If I've heard your story, I remember it, and I cherish it.
For this Women's History issue, I sought Dawn
Lindsay, president of Anne Arundel Community College. I hadn't met her and was curious to, as I'd interviewed Lindsay's predecessor, Martha Smith.
Part of the lure is that college president is not an accidental job. It's a choice — as Lindsay will tell you in her own words, as you read our interview. Women of deliberate and notable achievement have prominence in Women's History Month, whose point is the achievements we've made, often against the odds. The odds in their favor are why men, at least white men, don't get a special history month: History was written about them.
Just as much, however, I wanted to talk to Lindsay because I liked the flash in her smile as I'd seen it in pictures. She looked friendly, as she indeed seemed in our hour and a half together, where her energy filled the room. She also looks pretty womanly for a college president, attractive, fashionable and a center of interest in the we-can-have-it-all style pioneered by Michelle Obama.
I had a serious subject, as well: jobs and living wages — the two big national issues of this decade, in my book — and the role community colleges play in helping people get there. That's a story dear to my heart and one I know a bit of first-hand, as I began my career teaching writing in a community college.
Still, it was the person I wanted to meet. The stories of women in the here and now, like Lindsay, are the bridge that makes me able to travel back in time to appreciate the stories of women who've been making history all these centuries. Living women give those in history back their vitality, showing them as people beyond their causes.
Anne Arundel, our county namesake, became a wife at 13 and gave birth to nine children before her death at the age of 34. Her marriage to Cecil Calvert, our colony's founder, made her name live on. The obligations of her short life make her story poignant, especially to women.
Helen Avalynne Gibson Tawes, who you'll meet
in these pages, also earned her fame through marriage, hers to a governor of Maryland rather than a colony proprietor. But her abilities, including in the kitchen, where writer Emily Mitchell introduces her playing politics, make us wish we knew more of her.
My point is simple: Women stay women, complexly human, no matter what their achievements. That's how I like to know them. Nowadays we've got a college president named Dawn. That's quite an achievement.
If it's right, the EPA needs to hear from us
This week we celebrate Maryland Day.
It's a great thing to live in a state that knows its past and keeps it alive in legend, song, story and opportunity.
Our feature story, Time Out from the March of Time, guides you to dozens of ways to experience segments of Maryland's 380-year history, right in the places where history lives on.
We're also a state that puts great thought into our future. Smart Growth, renewable energy, restoring the Chesapeake are all on our agenda.
With such good intentions, detailed in so many plans and agreements, I'd like to think we were getting our future right.
But every good idea has opposition that calls it bad.
And every step forward is countered by steps back.
What's a person to believe?
Often, knowing what to believe takes science, analysis and judgment beyond our reach.
So we take the word of others, forming our beliefs on faith.
When I make that kind of a leap, I feel safer when I follow link by link along a strong chain of reasoning.
That's how I felt reading the Citizens Bay Agreement.
Even though the Citizens Agreement calls the EPA's 2014 draft Chesapeake Bay Agreement "fundamentally flawed."
That's a conclusion I'd rather not reach. Now that the EPA has the authority — conferred by the president — to set standards and sanctions for all of us in the Bay watershed, I want us to get it right.
I was initially willing to consider the bad news of fundamental flaws because of my faith in the integrity and expertise of the environmental leaders making the claim. (Even if they are all men.)
The executive council making the charge includes former Maryland senators and Bay champions Gerald Winegrad and Bernie Fowler; former governor Parris Glendening; former congressman Wayne Gilchrest; Patuxent Riverkeeper Fred Tutman; Bay scientist Walter Boynton; Bay chronicler Tom Horton; and Bay gadfly Howard Ernst.
The guys also did their homework, analyzing not only what was in the draft but also what was not. Indeed, all the major problems seem to be omissions.
"Together with other fatal flaws, the omissions of polluted runoff from farms and stormwater and the failure to even mention the major threat of population growth and sprawling development, sadly makes the current draft a nothingburger," said Winegrad.
The Bay Agreement a nothingburger?
It's pretty easy to pick holes. We editors do it all the time. The rest of the job is coming up with fixes.
The Citizens Plan proposed by this executive council and seeking signatures of readers like you and me proposes a 25-step action plan. The steps are grouped in six categories based on the EPA's alleged omissions: 1. Significantly reduce farm runoff. 2. Control development. 3. Protect forests / Plant trees. 4. Upgrade septic systems. 5. Clean air. 6. Improve wastewater treatment plants.
Will it make as much sense to you as it does to me? You won't know till you read it: www.bayactionplan.com.
I hope you'll add that intellectual investment in our shared future to your celebration of Maryland Day. The Citizens Plan is brief enough to leave you plenty of time to go out and enjoy Maryland Day fun this weekend, when the weather forecast is good. It's deep enough that it will give you plenty to think about whatever the weather.
Are you listening?
If the unusually chill nights of February and early March 2014 kept you fireside, you may have missed the first peeping of spring. Last weekend's warming temperatures opened human ears, frog throats — or both. The peepers are calling from a wetland near you. If you haven't heard them yet, you soon will.
Those tiny frogs are but one of our amphibian harbingers of spring. Wetlands are home to a host of frogs and toads, creatures that not only signal the welcome news of warming weather but also "act as environmental indicators for factors that could negatively impact ecosystem and human health."
Amphibian's "important role in the health of ecosystems," adds Rachel Gauza, is one good reason to join in the preservation of the creatures. For they are endangered, with "one third of the world's amphibian species currently facing the largest mass extinction event since the dinosaurs," said the Association of Zoos and Aquariums' education and outreach coordinator.
As frogs and toads awaken from estivation, the Association of Zoos and Aquariums' FrogWatch USA goes to work.
With our abundant wetlands, we of Chesapeake Country are ideally positioned to join the Watch. As citizen scientists in the cause, we sharpen our ears, spend a few precious minutes listening near wetlands and report what we hear.
You'll register your observation site and enter data on a new web platform developed with the National Geographic Society where you can see your results alongside those of volunteers throughout the country.
"Seeing your observations reflected online in real time and comparing them to others adds a whole new element to what was traditionally an outdoors-only program," says Shelly Grow, the Association's director of Conservation Programs.
If you love what you hear, you can go further. Maryland has only three FrogWatch chapters — in Howard County, Ellicott City and Frostburg University. Anne Arundel and Calvert county are waiting for you.
Start with learning more about FrogWatch USA at www.aza.org/frogwatch.
Register for training at the Smithsonian National Zoo on Sunday March 16, April 6 or April 20. All training programs run from 3 to 6pm: email@example.com.
Get a preview of frog calls www.dnr.state.md.us/wildlife/Plants_Wildlife/herps/anura/fieldguide_OrderAnura.asp.
© Copyright 2016, New Bay Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Langkamp wrote: "I received this recipe from a co-worker many years ago. I haven't made it, but I do remember tasting them and they were very good."
Cover peel with cold water and bring to a boil. Boil 5 minutes, then drain. Repeat this process twice more.
In a 3-quart container, combine the 2 cups sugar with corn syrup and water.
Stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Add peel and boil gently 40 minutes or until syrup is absorbed. Drain in colander, roll pieces in sugar to garnish and lay on a cookie sheet to dry about 24 hours. Peels should still be somewhat pliable.
Read and share your thoughts on this story.
For your convenience, the same email address and password can now be used to:


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Gaza rocket lands near Israel's main airport
JERUSALEM -- A rocket fired from the Gaza Strip landed near Israel's main airport Tuesday, wounding one Israeli and prompting all U.S. and some European and Canadian airlines to cancel flights to Tel Aviv -- a reflection of high anxiety over air travel after the downing of a Malaysian jet over Ukraine.
It was the latest blow to Israel on a day when it announced that an Israeli soldier was missing after a deadly battle in the Palestinian territory, where the Israelis are fighting Hamas militants in the third conflict in just over five years. With the casualty toll mounting on both sides, the international community has stepped up diplomatic efforts and U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon met with Egyptian and Israeli officials in a bid to revive a cease-fire proposal that was rejected by Hamas.
Israel's Transportation Ministry called on the companies to reverse their decision, insisting the Ben-Gurion Airport is safe and completely guarded and saying there is no reason to "hand terror a prize," by halting the flights.
Palestinian militants have fired more than 2,000 rockets toward Israel, and several heading toward the area of Ben-Gurion Airport have been intercepted by Israel's Iron Dome defense system, but police spokeswoman Luba Samri said Tuesday's landing was the closest to the airport since fighting began on July 8.
The rocket heavily damaged a house and lightly injured one Israeli in Yehud, a Tel Aviv suburb near the airport, Samri said.
However, international airlines and passengers are growing more anxious about safety since last week, when a Malaysia Airlines jet was shot down over Ukraine, killing all 298 people on board. While Hamas rockets aren't guided missiles, they still can cause massive damage to an aircraft. For instance, unguided mortar fire in Tripoli from a militia battling to control its international airport destroyed a $113 million Airbus A330 over the weekend used by Libya's state-owned Afriqiyah Airways.
The Federal Aviation Administration told U.S. airlines they are prohibited from flying to the Tel Aviv airport in Israel for 24 hours starting Tuesday afternoon "due to the potentially hazardous situation created by the armed conflict in Israel and Gaza. Later, the European Aviation Safety Agency issued an advisory to airlines saying it "strongly recommends" airlines avoid the airport.


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Curly Redwood Lodge
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this hotel rated in the past?
- Suites
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Free parking
Photos of Curly Redwood Lodge
Travelers also recommend:
TravelPod Member ReviewsCurly Redwood Lodge Crescent City
Basic motel with a flair....beautiful redwood paneling, very clean room, very big room, average bed comfort. Good value for the price.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
Historical Traveler Reviews Curly Redwood Lodge Crescent City
Interesting but very old and run-down
This place was nice enough, but it was a little too old for our tastes. But it seemed to be clean and the owners were friendly. It was interesting that a lot of the wood was made from one giant redwood tree. There was no hairdryer, microwave, or fridge, but it was quite cheap. The town was a really neat place to see and if you get a chance ask the owners where to eat. They'll recommend this really quaint little restaurant located on the end of a pier. It was a great experience to eat by the window while watching the locals fish.
Curly was clean!
We stayed at the "Curly" for one nite in June 2004. What a nice place! We got the family suite (family of four with 2 teens) and found the rooms spacious, clean and fresh. The staff was pleasant and courteous. We used the free breakfast coupon for the restaurant across the street and found it very nice as well. The whole experience had a nice "small town" feel to it. I would say it is important to know that the Curly is not a large chain-type motel and is minus a few of those type amenities and the comments about the towels being thin, as in a previous review, were accurate. Overall, a nice place, reasonably priced. We would stay again.
Nice place
Stayed here in March 2004. Nice place, very clean, $45/night, free bkfst, bed was great, towels were fine.
Only complaint was that the mgt tends to put guests right next to each other (even if the hotel is almost empty). This can get annoying because you park your car right in front of your room (like 5 feet from the door) and so you are very likely to hear your neighbor's car/big truck starting/doors slamming/alarm-horn going off/etc.
Didn't check out the other places in town but we liked this location (easy walking to several spots).
Coming back this winter
We stayed here in the late fall of 2003, during a road trip. The night before we had a horrible shock with the place we had reserved, of course we didn't stay there. When we arrived at Curleys, it being older we asked to see the room. The woman at the front desk said that it was mine whether I liked it or not. That was a rad flag, so we went and took a very close look.
It was lovely, we had a very spacious, clean comfortable room. We could hear the seals and birds all night, it didn't disturb, it was wonderful. If you want a Sheridan you might be disappointed but if you love to really experience the places you visit you'll come again and again as we will.
The Best of The Best
My folks stayed here in the 70's and now my husband and I always stay here when on the coast. We now bring our car club here every year for the Sea Cruise car show. The cleanest rooms, nicest office people, gorgeous view, easy access to everything & anything you need.
Interesting but not worth it.
So we read the reviews and checked out their website, ..., and we were thinkin' pretty cool lookin' place.The place looks kind nice from the outside, and all the interiors are real curly redwood paneling. The management is friendly but I can't say it's a good value. I think the hotel is living on a reputaion that has long since past.Most motels in the area offer breakfast, or a coffee maker in the room at lower prices. This hotel needs an infusion of money to bring her back to her glory days. The shower needs an update and the towels could double as sand paper. The non wood interior walls could use a coat of paint.I might advise that you spend the night in a nearby hotel and then check out this hotel's lobby to see the nice wood paneling.
Blast From the Past
We are from the east coast of Canada, and booked this motel because of reader reviews. When one reviewer said it was like stepping back into the 1950s, they weren't kidding. The chairs and lamps were only missing the plastic wrap from my childhood, and the double-deck end table had the same little, metal shields on the feet. The TV had to be at least 15 years old. We had the family suite, which consisted of two bedrooms, one with a queen bed, and one with two double beds, connected via the bathroom.
On the plus side, the room was clean and spacious, however it was lacking in so many amenities modern travellers are used to. The towels were paper thin, there were no ice bucket, no shampoos or other toiletries, no hair dryers, no iron or ironing boards, etc. As soon as we drove in the yard, my teens were up in arms. I said, "Just let's look at the room and if we don't like it, we'll go back to one of the newer hotels." However, the lady at the front desk informed me that the room was mine whether I liked it or not. Again, this is a 1950s attitude towards consumers, and something you do not see very often in modern hotels. I didn't find that the price compensated for the lack of modern service, and wonder how a place like this can stay in business.
Be aware that this motel is clean and spacious, but do be prepared for the spartan accommodations, and quaint attitude towards the traveller.
Wonderful lodging
This place is incredible. Very clean and huge room with queen size bed, two easy chairs near a reading lamp on a small table with extra room for at least a couch and small dining table. Price includes a delightful breakfast at the nearby Fisherman's Restaurant, making this an amazing value with our AAA discount and way more fun than one of the universal hotel chains. We woke to the sound of birds outside, rarely heard a car pass all night as the highway is hardly used then. Even when motorcyclists stayed next door we had a quiet, restful night. The history of its construction adds to the charm.
Redwood Recommended!
My sister and I stayed here in July of 2002; unfortunately we only had one night. It was as if we returned to the 1950s - we felt like we had stepped back in time. I hope the owner keeps this motel going for many more years. It is hard to believe all the redwood came from one tree. The only furnishing which seemed out of place was the color TV set - we half expected to see a small black-and-white!
We would recommend this to others who want to see how "the good old days" were, when traveling people had a little more style in motels.
Stay here if you possibly can, folks, it is a rare chance to enjoy a one-of-a-kind motel. There is a lot to do around the area also, so you will not be bored.
All This From One Curly Redwood Tree
What a wonderful, fun and unique place. The motel was built in 1952 (I think) from one redwood tree. The owner now has had it since 1962. She has pictures of the one tree and loves to tell the story. The woodwork is beautiful in and out of the rooms, which are huge. We had a family suite - one large room with a king and an adjacent room with two smaller beds - connecting bath, large desk - it was nice. Right across the street from the harbor with a view of the ocean. Nice personal touches - you can tell the owner is on site.
If you like big modern hotels - this is not for you, but if you want something clean, comfy, and unique - this is the place.
TripAdvisor Reviews Curly Redwood Lodge Crescent City
Travel Blogs from Crescent City
Oregon Caves and first Redwood grove.
A fun tour of the Oregon Caves. The guide was interesting and the cold air of the cave as refreshing since it was mid-nineties outside. The tour takes about 1 1/2 hours.
Goodbye Oregon
... the birds of prey made up for it. We arrived at our third Warmshower in the dark. This time it was a church hall and we would be sleeping on the sofas with no curtains and and a couple of outside lights, with strict instructions to call 911 if any homeless decided to park themselves outside... We met Daniel, who had been staying there for over three weeks after being knocked down at the traffic ...
Avenue of the Giants
... navigating in and out of the harbor. For the first time on the West Coast, it felt slightly less touristy and more like a working harbor. Like Maine. Nice.
Continuing north on the 101, our first foray into the forest was directed by a sign for a "Drive-Thru Tree". Hell yes. Needless to say, we drove through that tree. Chandelier Tree stands approximately 315 feet tall and has ...
Day 147: Highway 101 down the coast
... It is a large tree that somehow grew several trunks from one large base (46 feet around). The trunks grew out like a normal tree and then dart upward to the sky giving it the appearance of an octopus with all of its legs out.
Driving south again we made a small detour inland to visit a National Forest outside of Lincoln City. We drove twelve miles up a hill and through the forest to reach a trail head. The trail took us 1.25 miles farther in to the forest to a 250 ft ...
Redwood Trees
Leaving San Fransisco we decided to drive up the famous coastline Highway 1. This drive provided us with a phenomenal sea food lunch, coastal views, seals sun bathing, vacant beaches, and some curvy roads. The drive took us a little longer then expected but we finally arrived that night at Elk Prairie Campground at Redwood National Park.
With Redwood being notorious for their very large Redwood trees we decided to take a few hikes to experience the ...


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Lightning OTF Double Action Knife Kit Instructions
Похожие видео:
Автор kx250v6stang ( назад)
what torn size bit does it take
Автор Tobias Thuesen ( назад)
Just got mine and it was super easy to assemble. I'm surprised at the
quality, considering the low price.
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
Yeah, not a problem, email me.
Автор enjoiorange ( назад)
would it be possible to order a kit with the red handle
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
@minerman007 You have to pry it out, a flat chisel is best with a hammer.
Автор Matt Denham ( назад)
how do you get the pin out to remove the blade
Автор tony g ( назад)
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
I don't have any on those sorry.
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
This model is the one made in Taiwan and I only carry the one from Taiwan
at this time.
Автор 3RiversMI ( назад)
Is yours a Taiwan or China model? Any way to reduce the blade wiggle? It is
mostly front to back. Thanks for the great customer service on my knife and
Автор Matanumi ( назад)
so I just checked out that Microtech Scarab you talked about.... now...
usually I need to get a feel of the knifes before I give an opinion- but
holy shit! just by watching the videos you can notice the superiority the
Microtech Scarab has on the Lightning bargain bins, thanks for the word
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
That knife is alright, alot of my friends use this knife day to day, it
takes abuse and works well.
Автор Matanumi ( назад)
yeah, I hear OTF`s are novelty shit anyways, but I would`t mind owning at
least a decent one for a little while. thanks.
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
Yeah it is cheap, the original Microtech Scarab is $500 or so big
difference. The Taiwan version is a decent knife but no where in the league
as high grade items.
Автор Matanumi ( назад)
will do, I am planning to pick up the Taiwan version, does that have
bladeplay as well? heck, even the Taiwan version seems alittle cheap.
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
The model made in Taiwan is good the model from China has bladeplay. So buy
the one from Taiwan.
Автор Matanumi ( назад)
good vic- how is the bladeplay for this knife? too much?
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
They are sold either way, just depends what you want.
Автор KileyRamiro ( назад)
wen u buy the knife does it cum assembled or do u have to do it urself...
or can u buy the kit and the knife
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
I told you it sits in between the handle sides and the chasis is the part
that the trigger tab connects to and the chasis is where the extertion
spring assembly fits on with the larger tab on the back so it can catch the
blade from the bottom to deploy it. The chasis slides to push the stop
locks to allow it to open and close. The entire system is under tension in
both position and the stop pins are what locks it. If it goes off track
then you pull the blade to reset it. BUY IT and see
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
No the chasis sits above the blade in a grove of the bottom handle just
like in the video.
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
Did you watch the video? Sounds like you didn't. The bottom tab on the
spring when attached to the chasis pushes against the blade, the chasis
moves and then moves the locks so the knife can open. Then reversed to
close, there is alot of things going on. You sound like you have no idea
and didn't watch this video. Your reference to a spring with contact to the
blade is for a single action model and not a double action one like the
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
They don't. They are fixed to the aluminum chasis which the button tab
slides back and forth. Watch the video.
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
What? The bigger tab on the spring goes to the bottom of the aluminum
chasis can only be installed when the blade is not locked into position. It
can not be locked in the closed position or the open position when putting
it together. Once assembled then you pull the blade into place. If you can
not move the button then you tightened the screws way to tight.
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
Ofcourse, just like any knife, oil is your best friend. It will safe the
knife from the elements and will ensure smooth operation of the channel and
on the extertion coil as well, spraying into the knife while close is the
best maintenance.
Автор NickPech ( назад)
wat needs to be done to maintain a lightning? any cleaning or oiling or
anything like that?
Автор darren lei (1058 лет назад)
i wish theyd give the knife a better handle
Автор Evan Brazille ( назад)
Thanks, I just bought the boker magnum conversion kit.
Автор RoadsideImports LLC ( назад)
Not a problem, you can check out the instructions for the Thrasher model as
well, same design just a dual edge blade, JB>
Автор Evan Brazille ( назад)
very helpful thanks.
Автор AdamXXXPl0x ( назад)
I think any video showing how to assemble knife deserves alot of credit.
Shows everybody something. Good video JB.
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UNIONS that have rallied around the National Union of Metalworkers of SA (Numsa) have finally set dates for the launch of a new trade union federation to rival the Congress of South African Trade Unions (Cosatu).
Following a meeting of the "Nine Plus" unions last week, it was agreed that a mooted workers summit that could take place towards the end of March would also serve as a founding meeting for the federation, former Cosatu general secretary Zwelinzima Vavi said during a briefing in Johannesburg.
This meeting would elect interim leadership that would "put in place infrastructure and plan for the first policy and elections congress that should take place on May Day of 2016", Mr Vavi said.
The formation of an alternative to Cosatu has been discussed since Numsa took a resolution at a special national congress to explore this option at the end of 2013. The union was subsequently expelled by the federation, a move endorsed twice through congresses held in 2015, as was Mr Vavi's removal.
However, Mr Vavi said on Monday that these actions pointed to the end of Cosatu as a worker-controlled federation, adding that after two years of prevarication new structures to combat numerous social ills and SA's current economic trajectory needed to be established.
Mr Vavi said there was "only one debate now, when is the workers summit" and this "can't be a debate about what we do now".
"We can't start moaning and moaning, can't ... again spend endless hours articulating the type of crisis (SA is) finding itself in".
Numsa has previously received public backing from some Cosatu affiliates, although this support has varied.
Mr Vavi said the "Nine Plus" were still working with members of some unions that had, at least at the level of leadership, since distanced themselves.
Office bearers who participated in planning last week include the Food and Allied Workers Union (Fawu), the South African Football Players Union (Safpu), the South African Commercial Catering and Allied Workers Union (Saccawu) and Public and Allied Workers Union of SA (Pawusa) — all Cosatu affiliates.
However, they are joined by two splinter municipal unions — the Municipal and Allied Trade Union of SA (Matusa) and Democratic and Allied Workers Union of SA (Demawusa), newly formed South African Public Service Union (Sapsu) and the as-yet unregistered Finance Union of Workers (Fuwo).


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Other projects made by TeresaDownUnder:
Offer some kudos...
Join the conversation...
Ask a question...
Add your comment...
What was your source for this quilting project?
Online Photo or Website
Name of website or photo Coin quilt pattern
I've got one of these started, maybe I should get back to it. I like your brights and the scrappy binding.
Man, you are busy! What great projects. I love your style.
Thank you. Many of the projects I'm uploading I did a while back.
i like the back of this, it's beautiful, as is the front.
Thank you!
This is beautiful!!
Thank you


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No where else I'd rather spend my Easter than at Coachella.
What's everyone got planned for Sunday?!
No where else I'd rather spend my Easter than at Coachella.
What's everyone got planned for Sunday?!
Last edited by conners; 01-30-2014 at 01:03 PM.
Man, when 3/14 comes, I'm gonna go nuts. I'm gonna have apple, and blueberry, and boston cream, and man maybe even pecan.
Coachella Rules.JPG
We can now go to Colorado to smoke weed the way Ron goes to Mexico to fuck underage girls!
Hey guys did you know Ron was from Colorado?
talking about bringing weed into the fest on a public forum is simply stupid
if you are going to do it....shut your fucking pie hole and don't announce it on a LARGE PUBLIC FORUM.
I love seeing kids wearing shirts with weed on it getting stopped by cops. 'ugh why you going after me' duh, mother fucker you are announcing it to the world that you either have weed on you or at home.
baily's correct. GV scans how much marijuana discussion happens on the board, and then, after someone crunches the numbers, they hire the appropriate amount of security to quell the haze.
9/21: Khruangbin @ The Independent
9/22: Moon Duo, Cold Beat @ The New Parish
9/24: Dolly Parton @ Shoreline
9/30: Omar-S @ TBA
10/9: Midland, Erika @ The Midway
10/14: Margo Price @ GAMH
10/15: Cymbals Eat Guitars @ Shea Stadium BK
10/16: Anthony Naples, Justin Carter @ Nowadays
10/21: Screaming Females @ The Night Light
10/25: Hiss Golden Messenger @ The Independent
09/28: Nicolas Jaar @ Taub
11/16: Neko Case @ The Fox Theater Oakland
I knew it. GV, the NSA, the LEOs. They're all in it together.
Shit, black chopper is circling. I'm out.
Have Another Hit Of Colorado Sunshine
Ron, I have never met you in person but I am sure if you weren't a creepy pedo that you'd be a pretty cool guy. However, you make absolutely no fucking sense in at least 97% of your posts. You are worse at debating on this board than my dad is when he defends his posting of Shinedown videos on facebook.
I'm going in the cut with my cigars and lighting them up whenever I see board members. I want to see the expression in your faces when I blow smoke all up on ya! Remember, tobacco is legal.
I'm a cop. You're all under arrest.
hhaha 420, what's next, 69? am i right bros??


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Thursday, March 22nd, 2007
California University of Pennsylvania's Women's Studies Program is
holding its second annual all-day conference on March 22nd, 2007. This year's theme is "Women and Work: Changing Economic Influences on Families". Pietra Rivoli, best selling author of The Travels of a T-Shirt in the Global Economy: An Economist Examines the Markets, Power & Politics of World Trade, which served as a basis for a series on NPR, will be our keynote speaker. We will also have a statewide art contest and exhibition. Although papers on all topics of women's lives are welcome, our focus will be on the ways in which changes in the workplace are and have affected women and their families in the United States and abroad. Our hope is to bring together scholars employing a variety of approaches to understand systems of patriarchy, inequality, and the experiences of women around the world, past and present. We are especially interested in scholarship examining connections between ideas of women's "proper" role in the workforce and at home and the socially constructed nature of the "proper" family, especially as these expectations place women in a double bind. Therefore, we encourage contributions from scholars of diverse disciplines and all levels. Panel submissions, roundtables, and individual abstracts are welcome. California University of Pennsylvania is located about 30 miles south of Pittsburgh. Please address all queries, submissions, and abstracts to Dr. Andrae Marak / email@example.com / Chair, Audrey-Beth Fitch Conference on Women's Studies /Women Studies Program, Box 6 /California University of Pennsylvania/California, PA 15419. The deadline for submissions is January 15, 2007.


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Scientific American (University)
AU's recent "big bang" of science-related happenings.
Admissions & Info:
Fax: 202-885-2723
Sports Center Annex, Room 108
Hewlett, Derek J
Senior Administrative Assistant
AU's recent "big bang" of science-related happenings.
LIGO opens new window on the universe with observation of gravitational waves from colliding black holes.
John Mather spoke about his career and the role of good science in politics.
Will discuss the story of the universe on November 30.
Summer science opportunities included lab and field research.
Summer institute hosted by AU focuses on new science curriculum.
Alum Physicist Looks on the Bright Side of Green Energy
Wilson Smith, CAS/BS '05, hopes to "unlock the power of the sun" to create renewable energy sources.
Astrophysicist U.J. Sofia Joins Department of Physics
The Department of Physics welcomes astrophysicist U.J. Sofia as new chair and professor.
Physics Student Builds Lasers at NASA
David Menasche gains valuable exerience with NASA internship.


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The Snowman Large Puffy Plush Toy
Kids Preferred • Product is No Longer Available • 141279
Birth & up. In "The Snowman and the Snowdog," a little boy builds a puppy snowdog next to his snowman in the hope that he gets a real puppy for Christmas. Soon, the Snowman and the Snowdog come to life and take both him and the puppy on an adventure further north! Based on the award-winning book and film by Raymond Briggs, this 14 inch puffy snowman will melt the hearts of young and old alike. The Snowman brings joy to winter and the holidays! Plush Snowman measures 14".


text: University of Oregon University of Oregon About Us Donate Events For Parents and Campers Get Involved Make The Magic Meet The Team Supporters Stay Connected With Our Chapter! Welcome to Camp Kesem at University of Oregon! OFFICIAL CAMP DATE!!! Our official camp date for Camp Kesem Summer 2016 will be AUGUST 21-26 and we will be returning to YMCA Camp Collins in Gresham OR! Announcements Wow! We are so overwhelmed by the love and support we received at this years Make the Magic banquet dinner. This year, we raised $21,642.47, which is enough to send 42 KIDS TO CAMP. We are beyond thrilled and grateful with our success this year. Thank you to everyone who made this amazing night happen! Next stop: The spring reunion! We can't wait to see you all May 1st! Contact Us: email@example.com | 541-525-0719 | PO Box 51194, Eugene, Oregon 97405s


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What are some features that make a good first car, and what cars make the cut?
Safety features play a big part in what vehicles we recommend for young drivers, and just about every car we recommend has side airbags as either standard or optional equipment. Our Young Drivers Guide is dedicated to advice for young drivers, and a list of new and used cars we recommend can be found in the section, linked below. For a first-time driver, midsize cars — especially the best-selling ones — are a smart choice because they're safe, reliable and not as dorky as an old hand-me-down station wagon. We also understand that cost is important, and many of our recommended new cars are on the small side for that reason.
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Your question has been successfully submitted to Ask.cars.com. It will now be reviewed by our editors and we'll answer it soon if we think it's a useful question. You will be notified via e-mail when the answer is posted. Ask.cars.com tackles your questions about new cars and the car-buying process. Unfortunately we can't answer questions regarding:
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From Family Mediation to Mediation, Hotfrog showcases an extensive range of businesses in the Brisbane City North region. If you want a more specific search, browse by suburb using the left navigation menu. We make your search easier.
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Home Page - Welcome to Jenny Rimmer Mediations. Family Mediation. Family Dispute Resolution. Brisbane, QLD, 4000, Australia
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The Family Consultants and Mediation Services group are experienced senior social/legal practitioners who undertake specialised Family Reports and Social Assessments pursuant to Family Law and Children's legislation resp…
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We support separated parents reach agreements. We can usually schedule mediations within two weeks of your contact, pending both parties ability to participate. We are qualified and experienced Family Dispute Resolution…
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Facilitating Settlement By Mediation In A Non-Adversarial Environment. Family Law Settlement Centres can help you with mediation for a wide range of issues relating to separation, children, property and financial matters…
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Direct retailer of brand name contacts. EYE-MATE is the original online provider for replacement contact lenses at the lowest prices.
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Offers brand name prescription contacts and sunglasses.
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Contact lens retailer carrying all major brands.
Sells designer sunglasses, prescription glasses, and contacts at discount prices.
Prefinished hardwood flooring direct from the manufacturer shipped directly to you.
UK On-line equestrian shopping available direct to the public.
Replacement soft contacts by eyecare professionals. Includes a "Doctor On Call" feature.
A speed control system for boats. AWSA approved. Phone sales, dealer contacts.
Factory Direct Mailboxes offers you one-stop shopping at factory direct prices for all of your mailbox needs. Mailboxes, mailbox posts, and mailbox accessories can be shipped directly to you.
A&R Craft Philippines is a direct manufacturer and exporter of such products, you can assure of export-quality and competitive prices. Meantime, kindly allow me to introduce to you our company...
Handcrafted from carefully selected Teak, each piece of our furniture goes through a rigorous quality control process before being shipped Direct from the manufacturer to you.
Sells manufacturer-direct building materials at substantial savings, with immediate online quotes including delivery and online ordering.
Direct Medical, Inc. is a leading a supplier of health care products.
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Australian based retailer, offering brand name disposable and rigid gas permeable replacement contacts. Worldwide delivery and secure online order form.
Online ordering, support and contacts for the Eclipse, a 3-weapon scoring machine that can be powered by a 9-volt battery.
Lighting UK. Lyco Direct, suppliers of light bulbs, fittings, indoor and outdoor lights, lamps, electrical appliances, maintenace equipment, tools, cleaning products and supplies.
Provider of door knobs, locksets, deadbolts, lever handles, and bathroom hardware at direct pricing.
Offering a wide variety of magazine subscriptions to choose from. Includes international selections. NetMagazines.com is owned and operated by NetVision Associates, Inc., a direct marketer of over...
Goods and services used by and in historical reenactments with an online catalogue and information on services, trail tips, trading post, historical events listings, resources and contacts.
A Winston-Salem, NC, retail skateboard supply shop. Name brand decks, trucks and skateboard clothing. Also carry band T-shirts, body jewelery, flasks and designer contacts.
Welcome to Professional Cutlery Direct - the culmination of years of research. We specialize in essential tools for the cooking enthusiast. As our name suggests, we offer the best assortment of...
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CWI Medical partners with MedicTag to provide innovative life saving medical device:
FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK CWI Medical LLC proudly announces its partnership with MedicTag LLC to provide a new, revolutionary device capable of storing emergency information such as identification, existing medical conditions, medications, doctors, surgeries and emergency contacts. MedicTag makes it ...
Haggar Names David Yarbrough to President of Men's and Women's Wear Sales:
Haggar Clothing Co. announced today the appointment of David Yarbrough to the position of President of Men's and Women's Wear Sales. In addition to Women's Wear sales, Mr. Yarbrough will continue to direct the sales operation of all brands in ...
BrightLife Direct Offers Allegro Jazz and Rumba Compression Garments:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3, 2011 -- Brightlife Direct now carries two new lines of Allegro compression garments. The Rumba and Jazz series both offer the soft comfort and modern technology of microfiber. The latest styles are available through the Washington, DC-based ...
Cutting Edge Media, Inc. to Unveil New Magazine for Women:
The nation's home-business experts are launching their newest magazine: From Home, "Home Business Solutions for Women."
The publication is the latest in a long line of successful home-business resources produced by Cutting Edge Media, Inc., the premier lead generation company ...
The Neiman Marcus 'What's Your Passion for Fashion? Challenge' Attracts Over 635,000 Engagements:
Neiman Marcus launched the "What's Your Passion for Fashion? Challenge - Round 1" on July 16th, 2010. The program, passionforfashion, invites fashionistas to pull together looks for Fall from Neiman Marcus. With only 1 day left, entrants must select at ...
Medical Identification Jewelry Recommended for Alzheimer's Patients Residing in Florida Assisted Living Facilities:
While it has always been a good idea for individuals with Alzheimer's disease to wear a medical ID clearly stating their condition, medications and emergency contact information, it is now a Florida state law that all Alzheimer's patients - and ...
1991 Mercury Tracer Wagon Now Supported with Used Transmissions at Auto Company Website:
Nashville, TN - May 13, 2014 -- The defunct Tracer in the Mercury division of the Ford Motor Company is now one of the vehicle types supported at the Got Transmissions company. Used transmissions for 1991 Mercury Tracer wagon vehicles ...
Neiman Marcus Launches Rachel Zoe Jewelry Line:
DALLAS, Aug. 6, 2012 -- Neiman Marcus has announced the launch of the designer Rachel Zoe's first collection of vintage-inspired costume jewelry. This fall, the line will be exclusively available at Neiman Marcus and Bergdorf Goodman. The collection consists of ...
Home Service Contracts Attract Buyers in a Competitive Real Estate Market:
In today's tight real estate market, homes with a service contract have a competitive advantage over homes without one. The structure and systems of these homes in general have been well maintained. In addition, most home service contracts, sometimes called ...
Bread for the World Welcomes Administration's Child Nutrition Priorities:
In a teleconference call with the news media Friday morning, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack highlighted the administration's priorities for the upcoming Child Nutrition Reauthorization, including opportunities to make progress on childhood hunger.
"President Obama has committed to ending child ...


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Manchester police said they are investigating a stabbing that happened Thursday night in the area of Beech Street.
The man who was stabbed was taken to Elliot Hospital for treatment, officials said.
Police said it appears that the victim and person who stabbed him did know each other.


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Free shipping on all $50+ orders in the USA ... FOR NOW
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The Crush All Humans! shirt. Out of a week of seven days, it will describe your mood at least five times. We call those times "weekdays". Celebrate Red Robot's new book with his mantra on your torso.


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Toby Harriman Plus
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Professional photographer, social influencer, adventurer and content creator, Toby Harriman has fit more into his few years than most will in a lifetime. A visual explorer whose travels take him from Hawaiian shores to hanging out of helicopter doors, from moonlit desert vistas to the edge of skyscraper rooftops, Toby seeks out creative edges that captivate. Based in San Francisco, his drive to create a high level aesthetic has resulted in his development of a vast social media audience and lead to work around the globe. Toby is a potent force unleashing his unique attitude and style unto the world.
Some of my clients include but are not limited to: Coors Light, CBS, CNBC, Adobe, Red Bull, Universal Music, WordSearch, Hanley Wood, Modern Luxury and more.
I have been featured in many publications, magazines and on websites and blogs. These include: Huffington Post, Gizmodo, Adobe, CNBC, PetaPixel, Fstoppers, Digital Photo Magazine, Resource Magazine, 500px, Behance, GoPro, Plus One Magazine, Modern Luxury and more.


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This review is from: EVGA G-SYNC Support GeForce GTX 770 DUAL SuperClocked 4GB 256-bit GDDR5 PCI Express 3.0 SLI Support Video Card 04G-P4-3774-KR
Pros: Amazing card. Upgrading from 2 Radeon HD 5670's to 2 of these cards, Have been going through all my games just maxing the graphics, and have not found one to bog down at all.
Cons: None I have found.
Other Thoughts: The power required to run these cards is very high. Had to upgrade my PSU from 850W to 1300W to get both cards working. But everything looks amazingREAD FULL REVIEW
This review is from: Cooler Master HAF 932 Advanced - High Air Flow Full Tower Computer Case with USB 3.0 and All-Black Interior
Pros: Very large, comes with wheels for easy movement. Very quiet and lots of air flow. Plenty of room to move around in and quite easy to hide your wires
Cons: Heavy - with all my stuff in it weighed about 40 pounds but i guess that is what you get for a steel case
Other Thoughts: Just wish the inside of the case was black so I wouldn't have to paint it myself, no biggy tho a can of primer and black spray paint will doREAD FULL REVIEW


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Thank you for your interest in our dynamic performance enhancement training center. We facilitate progressive programs for speed, agility, and power development to unlock the potential of every committed athlete willing to gain an edge. By focusing on the fundamentals of athleticism, we accelerate improvement and ultimately enhance sports performance!
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