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Wooden House Very Charming
Maximální počet hostů2
Počet místností1
Velikost40 m²
Floor No.0
- Balkón/terasa
- Ručníky
- Kuchyně
- Parkování k dispozici
- Televize
|Estrada do Castelo de S. Filipe, 2900-300 Setúbal, Portugalsko
|Typ nemovitosti
|Rekreační dům
|Ident. objektu
|Acceptance rate
|< 50%
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|A few months ago
This wooden house has: heating, living room, sitting area, mini kitchenette, TV and a Balcony.
The location, the charm, the quality of accommodation and warm welcome make this an unforgettable place, providing you with an memorable encounter with nature. This is in one of the most beautiful regions of Portugal, owner of unquestionable natural and cultural values. We are in the hill a few minutes from the City of Setúbal, with historical and fishing dock. Little restaurants with big Gourments are an irresistible invite. To the interior, famous for their cheese and wines, you can find the Vila Nogueira de Azeitão and Palmela. To the South, with a medieval line, on the Sado river raises Alcácer do Sal.
|Příjezd po
|Check-in before
|Odjezd před
|Stornovací podmínky
This is truly a great experience.Very warm welcome. The peaceful and authentic wooden house, surrounded by trees, with a wonderful view of the sea and the peninsula of Troia, takes your breath away. Maria, the owner is a warm and gentle host.The staff is very friendly and helpful.Thank´s Maria! I had a really great time! I will come again!
Dear Maria,
Thank you so much for your friendly welcome! We felt like we were home, in a very quite and beautiful scenario.
The wooden house is super cozy and elegant. We were able to relax surrounded by the trees and the sea. The view was amazing.
Hope to see you soon.
Maria was a great host and the house was very charming.
We enjoyed our stay in Maria's place, especially the view from the swimming pool.
The host cancelled the booking, this review is automated.
la casa una maravilla, y María una excelente anfitriona.
repetiríamos encantados!
mil gracias por todo!!
- Ověřenou kvalitu ubytování
- Prověření každého hostitele
- Bezpečné platby prostřednictvím SSL šifrování


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Logging truck, car collide; nearby RVs trashed
EAST MONTPELIER Rescue crews responded Wednesday evening to a dramatic accident in which a logging truck hit a car and smashed into several campers on Route 2 in East Montpelier. The accident caused several hundred thousand dollars in damage at Vermont Country Campers.
Crews responded to the scene shortly after 6 p.m. East Montpelier Fire Chief Ty Rolland said a man driving a white Cadillac cut in front of the logging truck and the truck hit the car. The truck then dragged the car into several campers.
Rolland said the driver of the car had been transported to Central Vermont Medical Center in Berlin, but was unable to comment on the medical status of the truck driver or the truck driver, who was not transported. Signage on the side of the truck indicated that it belonged to Boivins Transport of Milan, N.H.
The entire right side of the Cadillac was demolished and sitting underneath the trailer of the truck, which drove down into a ditch off of Route 2 and into the campers. Anyone sitting in the cars passenger seat would have been crushed.
Doug Duke, sales manager at the RV dealership, said he was locking up the campers for the night right in the area where the truck went off the road. Had he been there a few seconds later, he said, he would have been hit by the truck as it smashed into the campers.
He said he heard the trucks brakes lock up and then a series of banging sounds as the truck hit the campers.
Duke said six of the dealerships campers were damaged in the crash, along with one camper belonging to a customer. He estimated the damage to the campers at between $400,000 to $500,000. He said each of the dealerships campers weighed around 12,000 pounds and all of them had been pushed several feet in the accident.
Duke said the driver of the Cadillac appeared to be in his late 30s to early 40s and didnt have much blood on him. He said the airbags in the car apparently did not deploy and the driver wasnt wearing his seat belt.MORE IN This Just InDUXBURY Harwood Union High School is preparing a life celebration for five students who were... Full StoryThe Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife says the presence of a Canada lynx has been confirmed... Full StoryWARDSBORO Vermont State Police said Friday that Kirby Staib of Wardsboro, who was allegedly... Full Story
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subset: commoncrawl


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SAGINAW, MI — The men of the Ten Tenors are used to traveling.
"I love all those places equally," said tenor Keane Fletcher.
Those in attendance can expect a twist on musical theater favorites from shows like "Wicked," "Once: The Musical," "Jersey Boys" and more.
"We just kind of pride ourselves on taking well-known songs and giving our own flavor to it," said Fletcher, who has been with the group since 2010.
In their 15-year history, the Ten Tenors have become known for putting their stamp on the classical music genre.
For instance, Fletcher explains, a traditional classical music concert would not include a call for audience participation.
"People always come to the show expecting to sit in their seats quietly," he said. "We want people to yell. We want people to dance. We want them to heckle us."
That focus on laid-back fun is what gets even the unexpected audience members to consider themselves Ten Tenors fans.
"By the end, the husbands are just as into it as the wives are," Fletcher said.
After their Saginaw visit, the Ten Tenors head to Indiana, Pennsylvania and a few other US locations before taking their Broadway-inspired show to audiences in their home country of Australia. Later this year, they'll head to Germany.
All that traveling can get exhausting, Fletcher said, but it's a thrill for the ten men to have an opportunity to pursue a career in singing.
"It's easy to forget when you've been on tour for three months," Fletcher laughed. "But we're so lucky.
"We're so grateful."
Tickets for the performances, priced at $45, $55 and $75, are available online at templetheatre.com, by calling 1-877-754-SHOW or at the theater's box office.
— Jessica Shepherd is an entertainment reporter with MLive/The Saginaw News. Contact her at 989-996-0687, email her at email@example.com or follow her on Twitter or Facebook. You can also hear her Fridays at 8 a.m. on 102.5 WIOG's Nate and Rachel in the Morning.


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The DS-2 Turbo Distortion features twin modes for an expanded range of distortion--taking users from blues-rock rhythms to searing leads at the press of a pedal or twist of a knob.
If you have questions about operating your BOSS product, please check our Knowledge Base for answers to the most common questions.
You can also contact our Product Support department by phone or email.
In addition, we have a library of Owner's Manuals and Support Documents that you can download and reference.
Forging the Future - Innovation for Creative Inspiration
BOSS forges into 2008 with an awe-inspiring lineup of effects, digital studios, and accessories.


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FOXBOROUGH – Defining this edition of the New England Patriots hasn't been an easy task.
They possess the ability to reel off 49 unanswered points in just three quarters, as they did against Buffalo in earning a 49-21 victory Sunday at Gillette Stadium, yet they've also gone the whole season without displaying the ability to move the ball or clamp down on defense for four consecutive quarters.
To be considered an elite team – which the No. 1 seed in the AFC suggests they are – the Patriots know they have to figure out how to put together a true 60-minute effort, a concept cited so often in the locker room it has become clichéd ... yet elusive.
Which begs the question: With so much emphasis being placed on one task since the season opened 17 weeks ago, why has it been so hard to accomplish?
"I don't know," cornerback Devin McCourty said. "That's something that we have to figure out, why we're not coming out playing well from the start. You hand a team 21 points and try to play from there – it's not always going to turn out like that."
Even coach Bill Belichick conceded that he can't put a finger on it and would have taken care of the problem long ago if he could have.
He also knows if he fails to do so over the next week that his season could end in abrupt fashion for the third consecutive year, though the Patriots believe things are trending in a positive direction.
"Last game it was the second half, this game it was the second quarter," tight end Rob Gronkowski said. "So hopefully the switch starts in the first quarter next game. I don't know what it is, we just turn the switch and hit it off, put up 49 points."
New England possessed the mental toughness to pitch a 49-0 shutout over the final three quarters Sunday by gaining 475 yards after picking up just five in the first.
The week before, it climbed out of a 17-0 halftime hole against Miami, which has helped build confidence in the locker room.
"As soon as we get it going, we're tough to stop," tight end Aaron Hernandez said. "I feel like we're one of the toughest teams to stop in this league. We just have to get off to quicker starts. If we do that, we'll be a lot more dangerous to the other team."
But New England knows its approach must be modified to compete with the caliber of teams it will face in the playoffs, and with no opponent to prepare for this week, it will try to find a way to diagnose the problem.
The theories are endless, but Hernandez thinks he's identified the culprit.
"We just have to start playing," Hernandez said. "We start off slow and lackadaisical, lack details. But once we get the detail down, our playmakers start making plays and we get it going.
"It's been like that all season, but it's got to change now coming into the playoffs."
If they can figure it out, the Patriots believe the possibilities are endless.
It's hard not to be optimistic after the way they finished Sunday's game.
"I'd love to be able to see what it looks like when we put together 60 great minutes of football," quarterback Tom Brady said. "Today was 45, but it was better than 30 last week, so maybe we're trending toward that."
As satisfying as it can be to do it the hard way, sometimes the easier road is just the better choice.
Despite scoring 49 unanswered points against the Bills, the Patriots are still concerned over slow starts
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on January 01, 2012 at 6:00 PM, updated January 01, 2012 at 11:01 PM
FOXBOROUGH – Defining this edition of the New England Patriots hasn't been an easy task.


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Chittenango, NY -- A 2003 graduate of Chittenango High School has been killed in Afghanistan.
The family of Ed Bolen, who was a star football player at the school, was notified today of his death. A family member said he was recently deployed and was married about a month or so before he left for Afghanistan.
His parents now live in California. His body will be flown back to Central New York for services possibly at the end of next week.
A family member said he is named for his great uncle Edward Bolen, who was a second lieutenant in the Army and was killed in action during World War II.


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Featured Projects
About Me
Hola! My name is Alfred Chiesa. I am an engineer currently living in beautiful
Virginia Santa Monica, CA. This blog is a collection of random things I have learned along the way and thought might be useful to others. If you find anything useful or erroneous, please comment accordingly.
As a career I execute software solutions, build interesting companies and products as well as strive to constantly explore the boundaries of technology. There is a stellar future ahead for all of us and I can't wait to create what's next.
Feel free to get in touch with me.
Get in touch with me
From the Blog
Installing PILFebruary 8, 2011
While to some it may seem trivial to roll your own PIL (Python Imaging Library) it can be quite annoying for others. Especially if you have followed my previous tutorial on installing Python 2.7 from source. On request from a …


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GRAND HAVEN — The Grand Haven Planning Commission has approved plans for a second Walgreens in Grand Haven and construction could start as early as this summer.
Last month, the planning commission asked the company to add more windows to comply with "transparency standards" aimed at avoiding a "block look."
The store will be built at the intersection of Ferry and Robbins Road. An existing plaza with two buildings will be demolished.
Right now, several stores operate in the plaza, including Jeanne's Cafe, Rochester's Reef, Radio Shack, Forever Tan and Flower Connection.
Several store managers in the existing buildings have said a tentative move-out is "May or June."
Store owners have said they are in the process of finding other locations to operate their businesses.
GDK Construction Co. of Holland returned to the planning commission Tuesday and complied with the request to improve the building's street appeal.
The company also added landscaping to enhance the development's character, officials said.
"It's going to be the most beautiful Walgreens I've ever seen," Planning Commissioner Jo Somerville said this morning. "I think we'll all be proud of it."
A GDK spokeswoman said this morning the company will go out for project bids in late spring. GDK officials said last month they would like the project to be completed by fall.
Last month, the planning commission voted to limit the Walgreens' drive-up hours to 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. to control noise and traffic for residential neighbors.
It will be the second Walgreens in Grand Haven; the other is at U.S. 31 and Jackson Street.
Meanwhile, planning commissioners said Tuesday they believe the Walgreens will not create traffic congestion in an already busy intersection, based on a traffic study provided by the development team.


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Mobile area residential sales totaled 267 units in February, an improvement in sales growth of 14.1 percent from last month but 16 units below our monthly forecast. Sales slipped 5.0 percent from the same period a year earlier.
February inventory in the Mobile Area climbed .9 percent from the prior month. This direction is consistent with historical data indicating that February inventory on average ('09-'13) traditionally increases from the month of January by 1.0 percent. As consumer confidence in the housing market continues to strengthen, more listings for sale can be anticipated in 2014 along with more new home construction.
Demand: As anticipated, residential sales improved 14.1 percent from the prior month. Real estate sales are seasonal and historical data indicates that February sales, on average ('09-'13), increase from the month of January by 17.0 percent.
Existing single family home sales accounted for 88 percent (up from 87% in Feb'13) of total sales while 9 percent (down from 12% in Feb'13) were new home sales and 3 percent (up from .4% in Feb'13) were condo transactions.
The Mobile Area Association of REALTORS® (MAAR) provides ongoing education, training, information and support services to help members succeed. In partnership with our business affiliates, we add value to the community by advocating private property rights, providing community services and promoting quality of life. We are dedicated to the highest standards of ethics and professionalism.
For other Alabama real estate resources & news, please visit our website and our ACRE blog. You can also follow ACRE from our facebook page and on twitter @uaacre.


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Packed and ready to go in midtown
NEW YORK - Remarkably, nobody seemed aware that anything was wrong when Steve Sobotta, marketing director for Actors Federal Credit Union, stood on the train platform in Queens on the morning of September 11. "It was a beautiful day," he said, "and nobody on the platform was talking about anything having happened," even though he realized, thinking back, the first plane hit the first tower about five to 10 minutes before he boarded the train. Actors Federal has offices in midtown Manhattan, on 46th street, very close to Times Square. Sobotta remembered arriving at the office about 9:30, changing from his suit jacket into a sweater, and beginning to start work on the credit union's newsletter. The copy and photos for the letter were due by that Friday in New Jersey and he wanted to have it ready. When he first came in to the office and heard what had happened his first thought was that someone had flown a small plane in the tower by mistake, or as a bizarre stunt. His first confirmation that something was more seriously wrong came when his wife called unexpectedly about 10:00. "I remember she asked me if I was at work," Sobotta said, "and I thought that was a bizarre question since I was sitting at my desk, of course I was at work." But then she explained her mother had called, from Milwaukee, to ask if he was safe. Do you have a television, his wife asked? Actors had just put in a new ATM very close to the World Trade Center and Sobotta had spent time the last few days inspecting it, and tinkering with the machine's signage, he said. His wife had been concerned that was where he might have been. After the towers fell, Sobotta reports that the day had passed in a daze. He remembered feeling "bizarrely" concerned about the newsletter, wondering how he would get it out. The streets outside were filled with debris and dust but largely empty of people. From his window Sobotta can crane his neck and see Times Square and on a normal day Broadway is a river of yellow cabs. "But there was nothing on that day," he said, "the street was empty." Rumors flew and someone said that Times Square might be a target. In case they evacuated Sobatta said he put his suit coat back on and packed up his sizeable collection of family photos, to be ready in case he had to go. He finally left for home accompanied by a co-worker who lived close by and knew a way they could get home that avoided the closed subway lines. When he got home, Sobotta said, his wife would hardly let him out of her sight. * For Texas CU League VP of Marketing Resource Vickey Morris, this kind of news was all too familiar. "I was here in the office working and I kind of heard on the radio on my way in that an airplane hit the World Trade Center but it went in one ear and out the other. Then as the other staff and art director came in they started bringing the whole story to me and we rushed in to watch the television in the office just fixed in amazement. It hit me really hard because I was working at FAA Employees CU in April 1995 and I actually felt the explosion in Oklahoma City and all the shock and disbelief I felt that day just came rushing back as I watched the television." * Navy Federal FCU Public Relations Manager Loren Moeller was getting prepared for a very important CU charity event. "I was at work and was actually in a meeting with someone from the D.C. League about organizing the Cherry Blossom run. So I didn't know anything happened until 9:30 a.m. Now we have these large break rooms with televisions that run CNN all day long. So when we got out of the meeting I noticed that the break room mini-blinds were pulled up, glass doors open and people were standing up watching CNN and that's when I found out."


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Almost a decade ago, a succession of child-sex cases began filtering through the courts in Yorkshire and Lancashire. They appeared to have a common thread. The courts heard how girls aged 11 to 16, often in the care system or from troubled homes, were systematically groomed by groups of older men, then sexually abused and exploited.
Contact was made on street corners, in shopping centres, at bus stops and at the school gates. The men were often charismatic and charmed the girls, posing as prospective boyfriends who told them they were beautiful and they were falling in love. They lavished


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In Jefferson Parish during the 1960s and 1970s, when a child attending school in the public school system reached high school age, they were segregated by sex. On the east bank, girls went to either Riverdale High School or Grace King High School. The name Velma T. Kemp is synonymous with both schools.
During the 1960s, Mrs. Kemp was principal of Riverdale. Then, in 1969 when Grace King was built, she became its first principal, where she remained until she retired in the mid-1970s.
It didn't take long for incoming freshmen to know the real Velma Kemp. She was an educator first and foremost. At Grace King, we were all her girls, the Kolleens as we were then known, and she greeted us regularly by that term, "Good morning, Kolleens." She cared deeply about all of her young students.
Sadly, we learned of Mrs. Kemp's death last week. Two lines of our alma mater can be said in her honor: "We sing your name with praise and deep devotion; we give to you our loyalty and love ..." Thank you, Mrs. Kemp, for believing in us and always encouraging us to do our best.
Maria Roberson Zabalaoui
Grace King High School
Class of 1977


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Casey Marie Fennis exchanges vows with Jordan Michael Dickey
Casey Marie Fennis and Jordan Michael Dickey were united in marriage on Aug. 10 at St. Paul Church in Salem. Father Robert Edwards officiated at the couple's double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Wayne and Christine Fennis of Salem.
The bridegroom's parents are John and Cyndi Dickey and David and Brenda Miller, all of Salem.
Vocal selections were provided by Andrea DeBarr and Rocco Mango.
The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She was attired a fitted, strapless satin gown exclusively from Jacqueline's Bridal. The gown was embellished with beaded flowers on the bodice, a stunning sweetheart neckline and complemented with a lace-trimmed English tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses accented with peonies.
The maid of honor was Claire Fennis and the matron of honor was Chelsea Kolich, the bride's sisters.
Bridesmaids were Jessica Lyn Miller, Brook Lee, Kodey Fadden, Ashley Miller, Joel Miller, Amanda Parente and Kerri O'donnell, the bride's cousins; Abby Miller, the bridegroom's stepsister, Stephanie Paparodis, Danielle Seidel, Chelsey Stedronsky, Jennifer McDevitt, Mariah Halleck and Rebecca Johnson.
Flower girls were Ava Lee and Liliana Demarco, the bride's cousins.
The best man was Brandon Kekel.
Groomsmen included Mark Kolich, the bride's brother-in-law; Marcus Dangelo, Christopher Fadden and Dominic Dangelo, the bride's cousins; Josh Miller, the bridegroom's stepbrother; Tyler Hall, Tom Demarco, Chris Harrison and Bryan Phillips.
The ring bearer was Bowen Stone, the bridegroom's nephew.
Approximately 475 guests attended the reception at The Three Day Lake.
Following a honeymoon to Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic, the couple currently resides in Salem.
The bride is a 2008 graduate of United Local High School. She attended the University of Mount Union and obtained a bachelor's of science degree. She is currently attending the University of Mount Union's Master of Physician Assistant Studies.
The bridegroom, a 2007 graduate of United Local High School, attended the University of Akron and earned a bachelor's of science degree in accounting. He is currently working as an outside sales representative for Ohio Valley Flooring.


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Simply Green! (Salad)
Total Time
Prep 10 mins
Cook 0 mins
As Andrew Weil, MD, would advise...use darker leaf greens as they contain more antioxidants.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 473.18 ml salad greens (washed, and torn)
- 4.92 ml extra virgin olive oil
- 4.92 ml balsamic vinegar or 4.92 ml apple cider vinegar
- 4.92 ml Italian spices
- Whisk dressing together.
- Toss with greens.
- Add any chopped vegetable you may have on hand.
- So simple! So quick! So healthy!
Most Helpful
I owe you one! my hubby who will not touch salads or veggies ever, LOVED this salad. he loves how simple the dressing was and actually went back for seconds. I took a tip from barefoot contessa and whisked together the dressing in the bottom of my large salad bowl, then tossed it all together. :) it could not have been easier! thank YOU for a keeper!
This was exactly what I've been looking for! Very simple indeed, but the best salad you ever did taste! Loved the dressing, was so fresh, and full of flavor with the spring mix lettuces really shining through. Thank you!!
It doesn't get much more simple than this. I love balsamic vinegar, and this dressing is spot on. Paired it with Seafood Dinner and a crusty baguette for a great dinner.


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(click here)
|Thermostat Replacement Video for G2 Series
Having thermostat issues and need to replace it but don't know how? Follow these step by step instructions on how to do this
(Requires Flash)
(click here)
|Water Sensor Replacement Video for
IMA Counter Top Ice Machines
Replacing a set of water sensors can be tedious time consuming without help. This video will show you the fastest and most efficent way to get them replaced.
(Requires Quicktime)
(click here)
|Descale & Cleaning Video
for IMA Counter Top Ice Machines
Kooltek recommends cleaning your Ice Maker (Part# IMA) every other month. Keeping your IMA in top working condition is essential. This video will show you step by step Instructions to clean and descale your IMA .
(Requires Flash)
(click here)
|In-Tank UV Installation Video for G6 Floor & Countertop Cooler Models
Installing the In-Tank UV is quick and simple. This short video will show you how, step by step.
(Requires Quicktime)


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EAST LANSING - There is a chance that neither sophomore tackle Skyler Burkland nor junior guard Blake Treadwell plays a single snap for No. 10 Michigan State against No. 20 Notre Dame this weekend.
Success on offense against ND starts with the run game
Premium Content
Subscribe today to read the full article and get everything Rivals has to offer.
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- Exclusive coverage of Rivals Camp Series
- Breaking recruiting news


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Harbour Towne History
Thursday, November 15, 2012 10:24 AM
Inappropriate photo? Alert us.
The residential portion of Harbour Towne did not take off until the early 1990s when builder John Darien became financially involved in the project.
Related articles
- Harbour Towne condo community a finished product; becomes an economic boost to Muskegon County November 21, 2012, 6:29 AM


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Truckloads full of spinach from Colorado, radishes from Florida, lettuce and carrots from California and a slew of other vegetables from all over the country once arrived daily at Verdelli Farms in Hummelstown, where up to 200 employees washed them, cut them, and packaged them to ship off to grocery stores.
That stopped in 1993 when the plant outgrew its five acre facility and moved to Swatara Township. The buildings have been vacant since, slowly deteriorating. The Hummelstown Fire Department has used them for practice.
By next spring, they will be replaced by upscale apartments in what Dauphin County Commissioner George Hartwick at Thursday's groundbreaking ceremony called "a true example of a public/private partnership."
Developing a brownfield site involves more risk than building in an open field, he said. That is where the public sector can help.
Officials in Dauphin County, the Lower Dauphin School District and Hummelstown borough agreed to not raise taxes on the property for the next six years. The property now pays about $22,000 in taxes; that will increase to more than $300,000 once the Local Economic Revitalization Tax Assistance (LERTA) program expires.
In addition, the developers, 2nd Street Realty Associates, received a $500,000 grant to repave 2nd Street, upgrade the pump station and widen Laurel Alley into a two lane road.
Lou Verdelli, great grandson of the original owner of Verdelli Farms and now a partner in 2nd Street Realty, said the vegetable packing plant was once the economic engine of the town. The Verde Apartments will mark "a return to the time this part of Hummelstown was bustling with activity," he said.
Jamie Brubaker, also a partner in 2nd Street Realty, said the $19 million complex would have cost $1 million less to build in an open corn field. Developers will need to replace water lines, relocate utilities, upgrade the pump station, and remove asbestos and other hazardous materials from the buildings before demolishing them.
Lou Verdelli Sr. said it will be bittersweet watching the buildings come down, especially the old farmhouse where he grew up, but he is glad for the opportunity for his family to continue to be involved.
"I'm happy for my son," he said. "It was just sitting here, deteriorating."
Verdelli Sr. grew up on the farm when the family had hot houses to start plants they then grew in fields. His father started experimenting with packaging in the 1940's. He remembers helping his father build the first packaging plant in 1951, pushing wheelbarrows full of coal ash from the Swatara Creek for fill.
In the beginning, employees washed the vegetables in a bathtub, sifted them through a mesh screen, spun them dry, weighed them, and pushed them into bags through a funnel.
The operation became more automated over time, he said. The plant was the first of its kind on the east coast, so needed specially built machinery.
The 134 one and two bedroom apartment units in six three-story buildings that will replace the packaging plant will have elevators, high ceilings, large windows, lots of closet space and on-site management, Brubaker said. They will be about 800 square feet to 1,200 square feet in size, and rentals will start in the $900s. More than 150 prospects have already registered interest, he said.
He said the first building should be ready by May or June, with the other buildings starting every few months until all six are completed in about two years. Lawson Development and Construction Corp. is the general contractor.
For more information, go to www.LiveatVerde.com.


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The 2014 NFL Draft has one thing in spades that the 2013 draft seriously lacked. This year, offensive playmakers can be had early and often.
Only one offensive skill player was selected in the top ten last year, and that was Tavon Austin. This year, there could be as many as five going early, especially if teams take quarterbacks as soon as they can.
There may be many more playmakers this year, but what does each one bring to the table for the 32 NFL teams? Are some more flash than substance? The top ones will be looked at in depth here.
The players in this slideshow will be ranked based on their playmaking ability, not necessarily in "best to worst" order or what order they should be drafted in next year.
Stats are from ESPN.


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Academy Cricket
About Us
1:1 Coaching
Coach Mentoring
Contact Us
Academy Cricket
Elite, 1:1 and expert group coaching for individuals, schools and clubs in Cheltenham and Gloucestershire
'Understand and use your talent effectively'
Academy Cricket
offers skills focused coaching:-
Batting, pace bowling, spin bowling, wicket-keeping, fielding and training.
Individual Coaching
can be arranged out of school hours or in school holidays, at a club or facility near you.
Team Building -
pre-match preparation, training and analysis. Match day analysis and support.
Latest Analysis & Techniques
- video analysis alongside the latest and most effective drills and routines (including bowling & fielding machines!)
Academy Cricket
works with
individuals and teams
to improve skills through a tailored programme that enables players to work on them and
achieve progress and results
Contact Us


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MINNESOTA — Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre pitcher Alfredo Aceves was suspended for 50 games for a second positive test for a "drug of abuse."
Aceves' ban will start immediately.
The 31-year-old made 10 appearances for the Yankees this season, posting a 6.52 ERA. The team designated him for assignment on June 4 and he accepted an outright assignment to the minors.
Big-leaguers aren't subject to tests for "drugs of abuse," such as marijuana. They are, however, tested for performance-enhancing drugs.


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New Orleans police have arrested a homeless man accused of striking a mother and her 2-year-old son in an unprovoked attack in front of the woman's house in Central City.
Walkeit Frith, 30, was booked with two counts of simple battery and one count of cruelty to a juvenile, after being identified as the man known only as "Doogie" to the woman who reported the attack.
Police said the 20-year-old woman and her toddler son were standing in front of their house in the 2000 block of Jackson Avenue at about 7 p.m. on May 20 when "Doogie" approached them from behind. The woman told police that the man later identified as Frith slapped her with an open hand to the back of her head. Then she saw the man slap her son so hard to the left side of his face that a tooth cap was dislodged.
Frith continued walking northbound on Jackson before disappearing eastbound down Simon Bolivar Avenue, the woman told police.
EMS medics told police the boy also sustained swelling to his left eye and a minor laceration on the inside of his lip from the man's strike.
Frith remained at large until May 27, when he was picked up in the 2400 block of Erato Street.
Online court records show Frith has been arrested at least 12 times in Orleans Parish, though technical problems with the Orleans Parish Sheriff's Office website prevented details of those cases to be accessed Monday night. Frith's bond in this case was set at $37,500.


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Barefoot in the Park
Theater Review
"Barefoot in the Park," at The Springville Playhouse
by Eric D. Snider
Published on February 26, 1998
The Springville Playhouse -- Utah's oldest community theater group -- is performing Neil Simon's "Barefoot in the Park," and while the play may not come across as funny as Simon intended it, the Playhouse does a decent job of presenting a relatively entertaining show.
The story is simple. Corie (Karli C. Holdener) and Paul (Matthieu C. Kohl), newlyweds, find that life isn't such a bowl of cherries once the honeymoon is over. He's a bit conservative and stodgy, while she is wild and vivacious. This contrast comes to a head when Corie sets her mother (Kathy Llewellyn) on a blind date with an eccentric neighbor (Lon Keith). Hilarity ensues.
The play takes a while to get going, but once it does, it's pretty good. Corie and Paul's fight, in particular, is well done, though it does point out quite clearly the distinction between Holdener and Kohl as actors. Holdener is a talented actress who plays her character with gusto and skill, whereas Kohl often seems unsure of his lines and has a knack for delivering every punchline in such a way as to render it unfunny. Not until his character gets drunk does Kohl really begin to shine -- but that's not until the last scene.
Holdener is the stand-out performer in the cast, though Keith's performance as Victor Velasco, the vaguely foreign upstairs neighbor, nearly rivals it. Keith, like Holdener, conveys a sense of confidence and professionalism in his performance, bringing a certain energy to his character.
The Playhouse made an unwise choice in trying to modernize Simon's play. Instead of taking place in the '60s, when it was written, it is now supposed to be the '90s, with costumes and sets being altered accordingly. The only dialogue that is changed, however, is with added references to Johnny Cochran and Steven Spielberg. These stand out like sore thumbs, though, when mixed in with references to old Broadway shows like "Strange Interlude" and "Knickerbocker Holiday," and such obviously-'60s slang as "stuffed shirt" and "rat fink." Someone decided to only go half-way with the modernization, and it doesn't work.
At two hours, "Barefoot in the Park" is a little shorter than most plays. The cast makes good use of the excellent stage area, and the show generally moves along briskly, with little down time. Supporting community theater should be a priority, and this show makes doing so a nice way to spend an evening.
Grade: C+
We ate at a great restaurant called the Cracker Barrel right before we saw this show, and that really helped. It's a down-home cooking kind of restaurant, and they bring you fresh, hot biscuits to munch on while you're waiting for your real food, and they're SOOOOO good.
Copyright © Eric D. Snider.
This work may not be transmitted via the Internet, nor reproduced in any other way, without written consent from Eric D. Snider.


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Baldwinsville, NY -- Kennedy Collins is very excited to start kindergarten next week, but her mother is nervous.
"She'll be fine, I'm the one who is emotional," said Jayme Pyle, Kennedy's mother. "I'm really nervous, I'm on the verge of tears just thinking about it."
To help make the transition to kindergarten a bit easier for youngsters and their parents, the Baldwinsville Central School District offered an orientation this morning.
"I think today helps," Pyle said. "I'm so happy to see her school, since it's been years since I've been in an elementary school."
Parents and students at Van Buren Elementary School were able to spend time in the school, meet the kindergarten teachers and ask questions.
"The purpose of today is really to welcome the children to kindergarten and to welcome their families into the school experience," said Terry Bick, Van Buren's principal.
During the orientation, parents heard information from the school nurse, transportation safety officer and president of parent teacher association. Youngsters were introduced to their kindergarten teachers, received a taste of a classroom lesson and rode a short trip on a school bus.
Dan Collins, Kennedy's father, said he is happy his daughter had the chance to spend time in her classroom.
"It's really good for her to get to spend an hour or two with her classmates before school starts," Collins said.
Kennedy Collins, who said she is excited to do crafts in school, will be in Molly Scuderi's class.
"They're little babies and they're thrown into this thing called school and are expected to do all these routines, and it doesn't happen easily," said Scuderi to the group of parents. "It's a lot of work for all of us, but we'll get through it and by October you'll see them settling in."
Amethyst Clark said she's happy about starting school on Sept. 8. In particular, she is interested in learning how to read, she said.


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What you missed on Day One of the Detroit auto show
Michigan Business Review, Booth Newspapers and MLive.com are covering the North American International Auto Show for the second straight day. You can follow the coverage at www.mlive.com/naias and Nathan Bomey's Twitter updates. You can also get twitter updates from @detroitautoshow In case you're just getting to work and you missed most of the action yesterday, here's what you missed:
• PHOTOS! Detroit's Big Three | Car models | Mobile photos
• Chrysler CEO Bob Nardelli rejects suggestions of automaker's demise, reveals innovative 200c EV
• Michigan wins Chevrolet Volt battery production plant, though location unknown until Monday
• General Motors CEO Rick Wagoner: We make cars 'that consumers really want to buy'
• GM unveils Cadillac version of Chevrolet Volt
• Hyundai, Ford earn car, truck honors
• Autoworkers picket the show, calling for fair treatment
• Ford banking turnaround on new Taurus, alternative propulsion vehicles
• Auto executives defend their viability, but mood at show is different
• Toyota unveils Lexus hybrid, preps for Prius reveal
• Honda, sans press conference, reveals Insight hybrid
• Johnson Controls' plug-in hybrid re3 concept vehicle emphasizes interior design
• Bob Lutz offers economic theories


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* Joseph W. Day, 24, was charged Monday with fourth-degree obstruction of justice, third-degree resisting arrest and disorderly conduct in the area of Cedar and Main streets. According to police, Day is not a legal citizen and has been placed on a Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainer.
* Matthew A. Proffitt, 28, of Sharp Street, was charged Monday with simple assault and contempt at his home.
* Michael Robert Kenney, 20, address unknown, was arrested Monday a contempt warrant. He was apprehended by police near the intersection of North 5th and East Oak streets.
* Jerry Price, 41, of West Main Street, was arrested Monday on a contempt warrant at his home.
* Christian Gonzalez, 22, of East Peach Street, in Vineland, was arrested Monday on a warrant for a simple assault that occurred Sunday.
* Calvin William Hansley, 39, of New Street, in Bridgeton, was arrested Monday on a warrant for aggravated assault, terroristic threats, criminal restraint, aggravated sexual assault and witness tampering, all regarding an incident on May 30, 2010. Hansley was apprehended by Bridgeton police officers and taken to Cumberland County Jail on $300,000.
* James Reed Prince, 22, of E Street, was arrested Monday on a contempt warrant.
* A 48-year-old Dock Street man early Monday morning reported he had been attacked on his way home from the Rusti Nail bar on High Street.
The assault reportedly occurred in the alleyway behind City Liquor Store, also on High Street, the victim said. Police stated the victim was cut on the chin and was bleeding slightly. The aggressor had made no attempt to rob him, according to the victim.
The victim was taken to South Jersey Healthcare-Regional Medical Center.
* A 19-year-old Ladow Avenue woman on Monday reported someone had stolen her $300 T-Mobile cellular telephone after a man had approached her on her porch when she was using the phone. He spoke with her for approximately two hours about, among other things, her cell phone. The man then asked to use her phone, stating his was "dead." When she handed over the cell phone, her home line rang from inside.
The man then reportedly ran off with the phone as the victim made her way inside to answer the landline.
* A 45-year-old Atlantic County man reported his vehicle had been broken into while it was parked at the Menantico Wildlife Management Area, off East Main Street on Monday.
The burglary reportedly occurred while the man was out on his kayak. Among the items reported stolen from the vehicle were a $10 wrench, a $79 GPS system and his wallet, which contained $15 cash, his driver's license and three credit cards.
* A 51-year-old North High Street man on Monday reported one of the rear windows to his North High Street business had been smashed.
Neighbors in the area stated they witnessed several children playing with a soccer ball near the back of the business. Police stated the hole in the window was round and there was no evidence of an attempt to enter the building by force. The owner stated he did not wish to file charges.
* Salvatore B. Keenan Sr., 22, of South 2nd Street, was charged Tuesday with theft after an alleged attempted shoplifting at Walmart, on North 2nd Street. Keenan is accused of attempting to leave the store with two packs of socks, one T-shirt, one pair of underwear and a pack of chewing gum — totaling $32.39. He was later released on his own recognizance.
* Kyheme Jaray Bowser, 19, of East Main Street, was charged Tuesday with resisting arrest, contempt and possession of a controlled dangerous substance — crack cocaine.
* Employees at ShopRite, on North 2nd Street, reported Tuesday that an unidentified woman had attempted to steal a pair of glasses from the store. However, the glasses were recovered before the woman left the store.
* Victor L. Hannah Jr., 27, of East Broad Street, was charged Tuesday with obstruction of justice on East Broad Street.
* Marion P. Still, 28, of East Oak Street, was arrested Tuesday on a contempt warrant at Millville Police Department, on South High Street.
* Elionel Gonzalez, 19, of South 2nd Street, was arrested Tuesday on a contempt warrant.
* A 17-year-old D Street boy on Tuesday was charged with a curfew violation in the area of North 3rd Street.


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Paul Gosar
- Party
- Republican
- Office Sought:
- US House, AZ
GOSAR, Paul, a Representative from Arizona; born in Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, Wyoming, November 22, 1958; graduated from Pinedale High School, Pinedale, Wyo., 1977; B.S., Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr., 1981; D.D.S., Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr., 1985; dentist; elected as a Republican to the One Hundred Twelfth and to the succeeding Congress (January 3, 2011-present).
Source: Bioguide
Campaign Finance$1,158,836 Received
Figures are based on itemized contributions reported to the Federal Election Commission and state agencies. Please note that:
- contributions under $200 are not reported, and so are not included in totals.
- only contributions from individuals and organizations to candidates are included. Various accounting measures and more exotic contribution types are excluded.
- contributions are matched based on organization and recipient name reported within each election cycle. Contributions using an incorrect or non-standard version of the name may be missed.
- corporate name changes and mergers may cause figures to differ from those of the Center for Responsive Politics.
- organization totals include known subsidiaries of the organization.
For more information, please see our campaign finance methodology page. Lobbyist bundling data is described on our lobbyist bundling methodology page.
Latest FEC Datacovers through candidate's December 31, 2010 filing. independent expenditures updated daily.
Download all contributions to Paul Gosar Download all independent expenditures for or against Paul Gosar
Summaryoverview of how much the candidate raised and spent, and who contributed it
- Total Raised:
- $1,158,836 #305 of 713 House candidates
- Total Spent:
- $1,172,287 #293 of 713 House candidates
- Cash on Hand:
- $740 #576 of 713 House candidates
Contributions Over Timereflects only contributions over $200, as smaller contributions are not individually reported. For some candidates a significant portion of their fundraising may not be captured by this chart.
Independent Expendituresoutside groups that spent money supporting or opposing the candidate
Committee Name Support/Oppose Total Spending Democratic Congressional Campaign CmteOppose $1,056,844 National Republican Congressional CmteSupport $250,180 Trust In Small BusinessSupport $15,924 Right to LifeSupport $13,305 EMILY's ListOppose $10,830 Women Vote!Oppose $10,830
Donor Informationfederal data covers roughly through Q2 2014
state-level data is not available in bulk for 2014. for current state data, browse http://followthemoney.org/
Top IndustriesOpenSecrets.org and FollowTheMoney.org classify contribution data into about 100 industries.
In State vs. Out of Statecontributions from individuals, in dollars
Top Contributors
- PAC Color Block
- Organizations' PAC(s)
- Employee Color Block
- Associated Individuals


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MT. MORRIS TOWNSHIP, MI – A 38-year-old man was arrested Thursday night after he allegedly shot at a woman and her 7-month-old son.
The woman was having an argument with the boy's father just before 8 p.m. Thursday, April 24, in the area of Bermuda Lane and Daron Place. A friend of the father then fired a shot at the woman and her son who were sitting in a vehicle, said Mt. Morris Township police Lt. Matt Lasky.
No one was wounded and the woman fled, Lasky said.
An officer in the area responded to the call and later arrested the two men at a home. Two other men also were arrested at the home for outstanding warrants, Lasky said.
A warrant was signed out on Friday for charges of felonious assault, felony firearms and felon in possession of a firearm against the 38-year-old, Lasky said. The suspect has not been arraigned. The father also faces a domestic assault charge.
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NHL Games
Pittsburgh Penguins at Washington Capitals
169 of 180 | Show all photos
Washington Capitals' Alex Ovechkin, center, is greeted by teammates Troy Brouwer (20) and Mike Ribeiro (9) after scoring in the third period of an NHL hockey game against the Pittsburgh Penguins on Thursday, Feb. 7, 2013, in Pittsburgh. The Penguins won 5-2. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic)


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You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"We were not going to do seating assignments but at the last minute it became clear that it would be better to do so. I ordered these the week of our wedding and got them within 36 hours. No problems! We used a fine tip marker to hand-write the names - no smudging or bleeding. Good quality and incredibly fast shipping. Matched our invitation suite, menu cards and programs."
"Designers were very helpful! Willing to add family passage to the back of our place cards and very fast delivery. Highly recommend!"
"so gorgeous for my outdoors evening garden wedding. will look great displayed on the table for the guests to find their seats."
"I love how this with match my theme at my wedding. I also really like the quality. The only thing that I would change is the spacing for the table # and the guest name."


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A man accused of stabbing his grandfather to death has an IQ of 55 and isn't competent to stand trial, his lawyer told a judge.
The creator of "Game of Thrones'' talked about his childhood in Bayonne. And a man got a 60-year prison term for murdering his girlfriend.
In Sports, Kearny's boys volleyball team had a big win over Bayonne. And the Yankees' Michael Pineda was suspended 10 games for using pine tar.


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Next game: 7:30 p.m. Friday at Hamilton Bulldogs
Radio, online: WOOD-AM (1300), ahllive.com
PHILADELPHIA -- Time is quickly running out on the Grand Rapids Griffins' chances to catch the Manitoba Moose in the American Hockey League North Division.
Losses like the one Sunday do not help, either.
For the second game in a row, the Griffins found themselves staring up at the Philadelphia Phantoms, as they fell 4-1 in front of 7,340 at the Wachovia Spectrum.
Grand Rapids (42-21-6-6) is eight points behind Manitoba in the AHL North standings with five games yet to play in April. The win kept Philadelphia (38-29-2-4) in the race for the playoffs in the AHL East, four points behind Binghamton.
Listen to highlights from Grand Rapids' 4-1 loss to Philadelphia:
Courtesy of WOOD-AM (1300)/Grand Rapids Griffins
The Phantoms scored four unanswered goals to start the game, two in each of the first and second periods, with goals from Danny Syvret, Rob Sirianni, Jonathan Matsumoto and Jonathan Kalinski.
Philadelphia held a 4-0 lead going into the third period on the strength of a 20-17 edge in shots on goal by the Phantoms, but Grand Rapids turned the tables in the third quarter with 17 shots at goal to Philadelphia's three.
Despite the barrage at the net, only one shot went in. Cory Emmerton scored his 10th goal of the game with 17:01 remaining, off assists by Brian Lashoff and Jakub Kindl.
Jimmy Howard turned back 20 of the 24 shots he faced in the loss for the Griffins.
The team might be without Garrett Stafford on Friday at Hamilton. He was recalled by the Dallas Stars under emergency conditions. Stafford and Dan Jancevski (Hamilton) will join the Stars for their trip to Phoenix and Los Angeles to play the Coyotes and Kings, respectively.
Stafford has 42 points (11 goals, 31 assists) and 46 penalty minutes in 67 games with Grand Rapids this season, and he is second on the Griffins' roster in assists.


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PERTH AMBOY -- A 37-year-old Perth Amboy man was sentenced to 23 years in state prison for beating and suffocating his roommate to death during a dispute in November 2007.
Christopher Jackson will have to serve at least 85 percent of his term for killing Demetrius Draughon, 42, a heavy equipment operator, before Jackson would be eligible for parole. He pleaded guilty in September 2008 to aggravated manslaughter in Draughon's death.
Jackson apologized to Superior Court Judge Barbara Stolte and told her, "I'll accept whatever time you give me."
Jackson's mother, Susan Jackson, asked the judge to show mercy for her son and Jackson's attorney, Joseph Mazraani, said his client was "extremely remorseful."
"Mr. Jackson did not contemplate that his actions would cause his friend's death," Mazraani said. "Both were partying together. They were extremely intoxicated and had taken drugs. That led to an argument over words and that led to a fight. My client wants to accept responsibility, but he maintains he didn't want to kill the man."
Middlesex County Assistant Prosecutor Nicholas Sewitch asked Stolte to sentence Jackson to the maximum allowed under the plea agreement -- 25 years.
Sewitch said Jackson had a lengthy adult criminal record that showed an increasing level of violence with each incident since 1998, culminating in the savage attack on Draughon.
Sewitch said Draughon was struck 10 to 12 times in the head until he was senseless. Then Jackson tied the man's hands and feet with telephone wire and stuffed a white cloth in his mouth, causing him to suffocate.
Jackson was originally charged with murder, but he plead guilty to aggravated manslaughter under a deal with prosecutors. His sentence came more than a year after his plea because after he pleaded guilty, he changed attorneys and unsuccessfully sought to retract his plea.
Previous coverage:
• Perth Amboy man indicted in slaying of roommate


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GRAND RAPIDS – City commissioners gave promoters of the River City Bike Week one more week to change their minds before they pull the plug on the motorcycle rally.
Although only two or three members of the 7-member body said they favored the four-day event, they agreed to give organizers one more week to convince downtown "stakeholders" to accept the event.
"I don't think we can budge their opinions," said a dejected Mark Mensch,one of the event organizers after the commission was unable to reach a consensus this morning.
The organizers had hoped to get a green light from commissioners this morning. Mensch said they have to know if they can stage the event by next week or they will seek another host community or venue.
City commissioners said they were swayed by downtown "stakeholders" who objected to giving much of the south end of downtown over to up to 40,000 visitors on motorcycles for four days.
Several commissioners questioned whether the event could be curtailed to three days or moved out of the downtown area for the first two days.
City Manager Greg Sundstrom told organizers they need to win over the Downtown Alliance, the group that announced Monday it did not favor the rally in its current form.
E-mail Jim Harger: email@example.com and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/JHHarger


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Built-up area and population increase in selected countries
Additional information
Graph includes 25 EEA member and collaborating countries
For references, please go to www.eea.europa.eu/soer or scan the QR code.
This briefing is part of the EEA's report The European Environment - State and Outlook 2015. The EEA is an official agency of the EU, tasked with providing information on Europe's environment.
PDF generated on 26 Oct 2016, 01:01 AM


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By Joe Irizarry 12:45am, May 15, 2013The Delaware House passes a bill that would help keep guns out of the hands of those deemed a danger to themselves or others.
The bill would expand the mental health prohibition to include those found guilty but mentally ill, not guilty by reason of insanity and those found incompetent to stand trial.
It would also allow mental health professionals to notify law enforcement if they believe a patient is a danger to themselves or others. If a judge agrees with that assessment, the person would be added to the prohibited list shared with the national background check system.
It would also give the court the authority to order people prohibited by the legislation to relinquish guns or ammunition to law enforcement or private citizens not living with them.
The bill goes to the Senate.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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This deal has ended.
Staples.com lowers the price of this Seagate 1TB External Hard Drive from $89.99 to $59.99 with free shipping. This is the best price we could find by $19. This desktop external hard drive gives you a huge capacity for backing up your data and for expanding your media library. It has no software to install and features a simple drag-and-drop interface. It comes with a 2 year warranty. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


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Flint Kearsley's final-round score of 267.4 edged out both Fenton and Clio as Kearsley won the Division 1/2 championship by 12 points.
It was Kearsley's first win of the season following several second-place finishes.
"You never know what might happen. It's anybody's day at one of these tournaments, and the girls rocked it out for the win," Kearsley coach Carrie Seymour said.
Kearsley scored 205.6 in the first round to edge Flint Carman-Ainsworth (200.5), and Clio won round two with 165.82 to Kearsley's 162.96.
Still, Kearsley held a seven-point lead over Carman-Ainsworth entering the final round. Carman-Ainsworth's third-round score of 237.8 was nearly 30 points off the lead.
"Today they just hit it, and we wanted this," Seymour said.
Ortonville-Brandon leads the entire Flint Metro League, with Lapeer West and Kearsley tied for second. The league championship is set for Wednesday at Lapeer West.
Capac scored 567.72 for the Division 3/4 title.


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Main piece: Tis the time of year to cast from shore on Oneida Lake for walleyes. This is when they're in close to shore feeding off baitfish -- particularly gizzard shad. There's no rub this year. There seems to be a higher than normal amount of gizzard shad this year and the abundance of food has made catching walleyes more difficult than normal.
Column: Update on Salmon River salmon egg collection process which began Oct. 8. A list of meat processes cooperating with the Venison Coalition, group. If you shoot a deer and don't want the meat, these places will make sure it gets donated to local food pantries.
Update on the duck hunting season, which on Saturday opens in the Western Zone. Wildlife biologists note there's more than enough ducks these days -- in fact more than they'd prefer. ((I'd like to hear from hunters who've been out hunting in the other zones so far this year.. what are you seeing out there? Call me no later than noon Friday at 470-6066, or email me at email@example.com. If you have any pics, please send them.. Thanks))
Column: Still mulling my options. Considering writing about SUNY ESF dinner Thursday night honoring Jody and Doreen Garrett, who manage a private preserve in Chaumont. They will receive the Feinstone Award. According to a news release: "The Garretts are true outdoor enthusiasts as they incorporate environmental conservation into their personal and professional lives." Who is this couple?
In coming weeks, I'd like to write about the following outdoors activities. If you know someone who does these activities, contact me ASAP:
-- Anyone who has arrowed a wild boar this hunting season.
-- Someone who still has a license to fish commercially for perch in Lake Ontario with gill nets.
-- Someone who's willing to talk about the history and current situation concerning the floating duck blinds at the end of Cayuga Lake that are put out every year.
- Someone who hunts rabbits and squirrels with the aid of falcons or hawks.
- Anyone who would make a good candidate for The Post-Standard's Heroes of Conservation Award. Questions? See the previous story I wrote about this.
The effectiveness of this report is two-fold. First it lets readers know what's coming up story-wise. It also allows readers a chance to affect coverage and provide sources for upcoming stories. Bottom line: Keep in touch and give input. You could make a difference as to what appears week to week on the outdoors page! Email me at email@example.com or call 470-6066.
If you want to join The Post-Standard's Outdoors Group and get this emailed directly to you, subscribe here..
For those who are on Facebook, I also have a PS Outdoors page, which I check several times daily for feedback and story ideas. I also post personal fishing and hunting and other outdoors-related photos from time to time and I ask members to do the same. When you join, please be sure and hit the "like" button.


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Angela and Zac Hacker, both finalists on "Nashville Star," will return to Alabama on Saturday accompanied by a film crew from the TV series. Their homecoming appearances in the Shoals will provide footage for the Feb. 22 episode of the show, the Hackers' publicist said. "Nashville Star" airs at 9 p.m. Thursdays on the USA network.
The Hackers, a brother and sister who grew up in LaGrange, are among the top five singers on the reality series. Saturday's agenda includes a 5 p.m. ceremony at the Alabama Music Hall of Fame in Tuscumbia and a 9 p.m concert at PJ's nightclub in Muscle Shoals.
At the music hall, the Hackers will perform a short acoustic set and greet the public, their publicist says. Admission is free. The concert at PJ's will include other musicians from the Muscle Shoals area. Tickets are $5 at the door.
"Nashville Star," an "American Idol" clone, focuses on country music. The Hackers have been on the show for about six weeks, surviving several cuts. On the Feb. 8 episode, all five finalists performed original songs. None were eliminated.
For more information on the Hackers, see the Nashville Star Web site or the site for Fame Recording Studios. Both singers have publishing deals with companies linked to Fame.


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Gas prices won't help customers save cash
The price of natural gas has dropped, but residential customers of Peoples Natural Gas will pay more beginning today.
The cost recovery rate, which makes up about 50 percent of a customer's bill, has dropped from $5.61 per thousand cubic feet (mcf) to $5.53 per mcf, said Joe Gregorini, Peoples vice president of rates and regulatory affairs.
Based on that figure, the average residential customer, who uses 90,000 cubic feet a year and 7.5 mcf per month, would see his bill drop from $80.87 to $80.46 per month.
"We are seeing gas prices are fairly stable despite a very cold January through March, the supply situation has kept the price fairly constant with no drastic change for customers," Gregorini said.
However, a rate payer refund credit, set up three years ago following the sale of the company to PNG Companies LLC, a subsidiary of SteelRiver Infrastructure Fund North America LP, has expired, resulting in an increase in the average bill from $80.87 to $83.28.
"We were required to set this up three years ago, and it has ended," Gregorini said.
Meanwhile, the American Gas Association said supplies are abundant.
"The United States has an abundance of natural gas including vast discoveries from the nearby Marcellus Shale, and this has led to an era of relatively stable prices. Natural gas utilities are taking advantage of this time by passing savings on to their customers and investing in upgrading and modernizing their pipeline networks," association spokesman Jake Rubin said.
Mirror Staff Writer Walt Frank is at 946-7467.


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Home Depot to open in Manhattan
September 8, 2003-- Home Textiles Today,
Atlanta — The Home Depot will open its first Manhattan store in summer 2004, which will give it a presence in every borough of New York.
Currently with 75 stores in the greater New York market, The Home Depot said the new store, to be located in the Flatiron district on the south side of 23rd Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, will be the latest iteration of the company's urban neighborhood format.
At 108,000 square feet, the store will have a street-level showroom and a lower-level retail floor, as well as a mezzanine.
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Paul Jennings
What a superior example he set.
Dolly Madison is of course one of our greats and as imperfect as we all are.
Dolly's spoiling of a wastrel scoundrel son left her destitute and promises of Mr. Jennings freedom not being kept.
Yet he would visit to check on her well being and from his own pocket provide for her.
What a great Ameriman and superior example for all of us to try and meet.
Certainly better than the Progressive fairy tails of ethanol, gasland and oil drum petty delusional nastiness. .


text: In Vista, this feature was introduced. Now, with the release of Windows 7, the feature has reappeared. What this does is combine all of the control panel items into one window. —————————-THE CODE—————————- GodMode.{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C} Because youtube adds a space for some reason, make sure you take the space out between "1204" and "3E01". When you copy it from the sidebar, it will look like —————–1204 3E01—– but should look like —-12043E01—- IMPORTANT: If there is anything you want to know about computers in general, just ask and i will either comment back with a response, or make a video about it. As usual, remember to Comment, Rate, and Subscribe.


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Posts Tagged 'served'
Island LifeA Taste of Jamaica beckons from Southwest Fort Worth.
The tiny restaurant on the west side of I-35W near Berry Street has had several names over the last few years: Betos American Caribbean, Exodus Caribbean, and, since a new owner took over about seven months ago, A Taste of Jama...
Multi-TaskingJIMMY FOWLER
Based on the unhurried look of quietly chatting customers during a recent Saturday afternoon visit, Paul's Donuts, Subs & Gyros has become a fave hangout for Southside regulars to chill over a breakfast or lunch plat...
ManlyLAURIE BARKER JAMES
Los Hombres Mexican Café sits in the spot where Tunero Mexican Cuisine used to be. It's on an enviable corner near the southern end of the North Side, next to the fortune teller/psychic who promises to take the curse off...
Something SpecialLAURIE BARKER JAMES
In Spanish, "algo" translates into "something." And the menu at Mi Tierra Latin Fusion Restaurant is literally full of algos. Every section is preceded by "algo": "algo to start,"...
Fill 'Er UpPeter Gorman
Next time you feel a bout of road rage coming on, don't just go bashing some driver's car with a tire iron. Instead, head over to the Chef Point Café at the Conoco gas station/convenience store on Watauga Road in t...
Rings of FireLaurie Barker James
In addition to a new name and new owners, the restaurant formerly known as Duce also has a new concept. Gone are former owner Tim Love's tapas – in their place, bona fide and excellent entrées.
ExpressionistJimmy Fowler
All over the Fort, old neighborhoods are being rediscovered and redeveloped faster than you can finish this sentence.
Red Tex-MexJorge's may play to conservative palates, but if it ain't broke …
Peter Gorman
I'm not a big fan of Tex-Mex the way it's commonly prepared in the chains or in the more high-traffic ma-and-pa restaurants here.
Mature, Not OldNo Frills Grill & Sports Bar in Arlington has aged quite gracefully.
Laurie Barker James
Back in the 1990s, No Frills Grill & Sports Bar was a tiny, smoky bar in the southwest Arlington shopping center anchored by an AMC Loews movie theater.
Simple, ItalianLocated off the beaten path, Margie's Original Italian Kitchen should be a mecca for foodies of all stripes.
Peter Gorman
Who would ever have guessed that a free-standing building at the very west end of Camp Bowie Boulevard with a sign outside advertising "Indoor Plumbing" would house one of the best Italian restaurants in Fort Worth?...


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The new owners: The staff of The Washington Globe, which is meant to stand in for The Washington Post, keeps talking about pressure from their new owners, MediaCorp. That's probably meant to be Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. What do these new owners want? Sales, and scoops that are on the record. The horror.
The star reporter: Russell Crowe is a streetwise reporter who knows all the cops and his way around the hospitals. He's an unshaven '70s holdover, somehow an Irish-Canadian 'Yinzer' from Pittsburgh. He's a piggish curmudgeon to the young blogger when they first meet. But he makes a good point about the 16-year-old computer he's using while the blogger has "enough gear to launch a Russian satellite." Too many newsrooms have been hobbled by aging "front-end systems," unchanged for as much as 10 years at a time, until panic sets in at the thought of switching to a new one. Contrast that with the "content management systems" of online operations, which see upgrades nearly every month. That takes its toll on the mindset of the newsroom. But the mindset of the ink-stained wretch, the tribe led by David Simon of "The Wire," has been hobbling as well as inspiring.
The beautiful blogger: I suppose there might have been a few A-list political bloggers who could be portrayed by the slinky/cute Rachel McAdams. We're more likely to think of bloggers as played by the doofus Jack Black, but that's a stereotype. Most likely, the blogger is a middle-aged libertarian law professor, perhaps played by Bill Paxton, or a whip-smart neurotic pop-culture maven like Catherine Keener.
The values: Our mismatched pair are on the story of a congressman, his slain mistress and a secretive mercenary company that's meant to evoke Blackwater. Notably, the veteran reporter with the investigative prowess is soft on the story. He was college roommates with the congressman and in love with the congressman's beautiful wife. It's the blogger who keeps pushing the story, and whose instincts turn out to be closer to the truth.
They spend a lot of time talking about getting the story on the record; this in a town where, as Dave Barry once said about The Washington Post, "even the weather forecast comes from an anonymous source." Then they go good-cop-bad-cop on a slimy PR guy. The public relations field should be offended.
The blogger jeopardizes the story at one point by posting a gossipy tidbit online. Later, when the story is nailed down, she declines to post it online before the print edition, telling the reporter, "A piece this big, I think people should have newsprint on their hands when they read it." Which, actually, makes no sense at all. Did anyone slot this dialogue?
The deadline: They blow deadline after deadline as the story changes, including a confrontation with the congressman and even a standoff with a gunman. It's costing $20,000 an hour, according to the guy from production. By the time the veteran reporter finishes the story, puts a double byline on it, and lets the blogger hit Send on the clunky front-end system (it's a bonding moment), they've cost by my count the year's salaries for two entry-level reporters, not counting benefits.
The elegy: Then what? If it were a blog, the story would be published immediately, perhaps tweeted on the live Web, and sent around the world in a flash. Instead, the credits roll as we see the beautiful, slow, resource-heavy process of putting the news into ink, onto plates, onto paper, onto trucks and out the door. It's a sweet montage, as the clanking, mournful "Long As I Can See the Light" by Creedence plays on the soundtrack.
Justice-seeking movies like this one love to show the majesty of the press -- the actual mechanical-age behemoth. It might be the gentle stirring of a coffee cup when the press rolls in "The Paper," or Robert Redford confronting a traitorous spy in front of The New York Times building in "Three Days of the Condor," or Humphrey Bogart telling a gangster in "Deadline USA": "That's the press, baby. The press! And there's nothing you can do about it. Nothing!"
Hollywood has never done movies about the Internet well, and seems convinced that it takes more than digits and pixels to blow the lid off a dirty town.
Watch the trailer:


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The winners of the 27th annual Gingerbread Gallery at the Erie Canal Museum have been selected.
The 39 creations on display were judged within five categories and two themes. Judging is based on overall appeal, originality, difficulty and creative use of materials. This years judges were Laura Hand of CNY Central, Julie Ehrentraut of CNY Cake Decorating and local artist John Paul Body.
The gallery is open to the public until Jan. 6 and by appointment for senior week Jan. 7 to 11. Admission to the Gingerbread Gallery is $5, $4 for seniors and $2 children 12 and younger. The gallery and the museum are open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., but closed on Dec. 25 and Jan. 1 and at 2 p.m. on Dec. 24 and 31.
The museum will host public gingerbread house workshops for children at 11 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. Dec. 26, 27 and 28. The workshop fee is $8 per child for members and $10 per child for non-members. Advance registration is required by calling 471-0593, ext.10.
For more information, call 471-0593 or visit ErieCanalMuseum.org.
First place: Longhouse by Kindergarten Onondaga Nation School
Second place: Down Gingerbread Lane by BOCES Classroom @ Porter Elementary
Third place (tie): Canal Boat Christmas by C.B.S. Pre-School and Pack 62 Pack of Fun by Tully Cub Scout Pack 62
First place: Whiling Away the Time by Anna Montesano
First place: A Fantasy Christmas by Ava, Carmen and Monica Canterino
Second place: Christmas at the Mill by Mo Dick and Shelly Loftus
Third place:Christmas Fun Train by Mom and Daughter
First place:A 50 Year Flow of Knowledge by Gaylord Bros.
Second place: 40 Years of Food and Fun by the Syracuse Real Food Co-op
First place: U.S.S. Gingerbread by Anne and Regina Hickman
Second place: Yule Time by Leslie and Jim Muhlhahn
Third place:Eat Me by Cyndi Clark and Hillary Clark-Kulis
50 Years of Fun Theme
The Beatles: 50 Years Already?! It Seems Like Just Yesterday by Janel Phillippe, Siobhan Phillippe, Teresa Murphy and Marty Phillippe
Erie Canal Theme
Erie Canal Christmas Fleet by Deborah Vertoske


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Thursday, December 12, 2013
The National Education Association was one of the creators and original sponsors of American Education Week.
Distressed that 25 percent of the countrys World War I draftees were illiterate and 9 percent were physically unfit, representatives of the NEA and the American Legion met in 1919 to seek ways to generate public support for education.
The conventions of both organizations subsequently adopted resolutions of support for a national effort to raise public awareness of the importance of education. In 1921, the NEA Representative Assembly in Des Moines, Iowa, called for designation of one week each year to spotlight education. In its resolution, the NEA called for, An educational week ... observed in all communities annually for the purpose of informing the public of the accomplishments and needs of the public schools and to secure the cooperation and support of the public in meeting those needs.
The first observance of American Education Week occurred from Dec. 4 to 10, 1921, with the NEA and American Legion as the cosponsors. A year later, the then U.S. Office of Education joined the effort as a co-sponsor, and the PTA followed in 1938.
Some of the other co-sponsors are the U.S. Department of Education and national organizations including the National PTA, the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary, the American Association of School Administrators, the National School Boards Association and the American Federation of Teachers.
American Education Week is always celebrated the week before the week of Thanksgiving.
For the past five years, The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 71 has celebrated American Education Week by taking baskets of apples to the seven Area Two Schools. Delivering apples were Julia Stone, president, Brenda Carpenter, chaplain, Sylvia Napier, treasurer, Florence and Tiffney Creasy and Linda Smiley.
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Hi Ann!
Actually, I'm on the other side of the state. So, I'm about 4-5 hrs away???? Metro Detroit area. But I always wanted to go to the Tulip festival & finally made it this year. Yeah!!! I loved it. I would love to go back back next year.
Just saw your survivor LO -- awesomely done by the way!
And when I saw it was at the tulip festival had to come & check out where you were located. We're on a few hours away from Holland, in fact my cousin lives in that area. So howdy neighbor!